Star. — London, England, 1814-08-03 00:00:00

T. 1 6 KAr LON U ./N. WEDNESDAY, AUdUSi' Si 1814. tß.er . •111C,C4 I'HIS DAY A . TWELVE O'CLQCK Rectocede 1111.• Can% account 67i—for accou 61 Gli 4 per Ct. N 4 per Cr. Navy 961 97—Omn. -I I pre. Bank Long 3.161 I 5-16tIts—India Bonds, lea. 19s..pne. Escheques &Ss Ss. is pre. We have received Paris Papers of Sunday. 'they itOntaln the Address of the C h amber of Deputies on the Xinies Expos/. This is, if possible, a still more sen bible prsluction that► that of the Chamber of Peers. The attention of the nation is expressly directed to agricultural and commercial pursuit;, and not a iitn,rti is aid on the the truly offensive subject of the Wit broil French arms. We have subjoined this docunietit at length. In the C.lntsuber of Deputies little business was done on Saturday, on account of their going up with ' the Address. On their return. notice was given by two Members, to request the KING to permit the es-. portadou of Grain and Cattle of French origin. The motions which was favourably received, is to be de bated on a subsequent day. Subjoined are the extracts which we have made froth the is Papers received today. Ie another pail Of OPT Papers those taken from yesterday's riptn.ll,4lll.found. )ULY 31. testertiay the king received a deptitatinn from the Chamber of Deputies, when M. Laine, the Presi dent, spoke as follows : ' Sine.—ln presenting to the two Chambers the Expose of the situation of the Kingdom, and in thu s calling Upon the Representatives of the Nation to concur in the reparation of so many evils, your Ma jesty hat augured well of your people : your faith. subjects of the Chamber of Deputies, thank you, 'A ire, for not having despaired of the salvation of kriace. • Whit picture, afflicting as it is, excited in us storprise. When all powers were confounded, all rights mistaken, when every avenue was shut against • truth, it was from the excess of our evils alone that we totild eXpett a rentedy. " Under a just and pacific king, this picture does tint Inspire us with fears. • Encouiag.d by the gene. toes teal of your Majesty, scored by institutions, etre, fruits of your profound wisdom, animated by • tea* impaitial tenderness for all your children, the •Innitelt - will signalise themselves by a noble emula- We of sacrifices, now directed towards the public hemlines:: Sire, there are no longer in France any irreparable evils, When the Sovereign; the great pub lic bodies of the State, and alf classes of society, ar dently . desire, with a aominob Wish and reciprocal tonfidence, nothing but the security of the throne .aild tbrl rbrestablishinent. Of their country. Hence. .did free and rotting* your subjects viii and, ' t ftf tlNlOltift tteirairittetri; tit - eastetrfttirlittlri tlat Mite: It ss "ClOubtless towards the smut easeful of the arts, that trtagriculture, that their efforts and their capitals, will A be first directed. But id miss that their rich *bit, otioistened with the sweat tif their brows, may be the better fertilised and sup. tily their wants, they bop, that the goodness of your Majesty vliil facilitate' thole retmirces which ntann• factnot asd ebnitaered site to a great people. “. On giving back - to our Colonies, replaced tinder tottr sceptre , prate and abundance, we shall receive front them an increase of riches, whith the new Ge lling if France will direct towards ameliorations at home. '+ The Powers Which surrodnd es, Sire, expect to ..Alaa , eth spirit of the nation directed towards these grand objects :—they will be entirely at their base' Aavhen the arms of a warlike people shall be employed in ettltivating those arts of Peace which connect na time with each other. They know that your Majesty, and France do not seek in those advantages common to all nations mere than the part marked out to us huntownanrcz in our geographical position. .N It is thus that a new fife will be given to labour in 'eery broads of the public economy, and will lege aSsenee and a tern for domestic happiness Grilesball emsolltions of We. a We happiness. Sire, will be the effect of the meditations -corfser Majesty, and of the concurrence of all henchasen.to second "Our paternal intentions. The Chipmber of Deputies will oeitlwr disappoint the expectations of the Throne s sky the hopes of the Na tion. It dill unite iu etre with *Os, of the Kinibp tninnikbit*sti iron the rimmosiiturice of oei .1w - siegteOns.: ' .0004) — ietgag*".rf:ctigikate s, Iris sitars ii ,, -1 • a I Tattier, with Itif team, Ate Aggro* ,erilfie Chamber of. Dottie'. sllir sentintetip with* have dictated it are those which niaietrale snetibilm. T hive candidly described she ablOon of ithetitingdem, be, name it is thew', eaetbollif namMunidnion between a good father aa& his ctildres: ? 41.1 with great satisfaction, the unite *bids • eximelattween the Chamber olDepaaise,the nation, and. self. It it ly thus that we than heal the wdboda of State ; and by encouraging the great sources of pnipaprosperity, agriculture, commerce, and the acts, witiiihall restor to France that bappinem which is die-Aires* Obi of my heart." Vil$NA, itiLY is. At length the Minister for Foreign All' ai es, Prince Metternicb, who was expected with so much anslety,-; ir has atrived The rrisca ivieked the Reopens Ales: ands at truchsal. the rrince set out tot Bale, Where the Emlieror of Austria is, the instant he at• rived. Her 144.1jesty the Empress of Russia will pro• ceed to Carlsruhe in September, that lid. Majesty may ne at Vienna at the same time with the Emperor Alexander. FRONTIERS OF AUSTRIA, 7ULY SI. We are assured that the dislocation of the Austrian army has been stopped. and that several corps have been sent for from the Italian army. With the advice& from /Prance. we have the follow ing account of the commercial situation of Belgium : di The object of Ghent, Bruges, Brussels and Os. tend, is to promote manufactures to the injury of their oreign trade. At Antwerp a more liberal policy .as been adopted. The former are - anxious to levy a uty of 16 per cent. on all manufactures, or rather to Aniit fine goods only under a very severe impost, and to exclude coarse 'goods altogether. At Ant werp for goodc in tramiiii, a small registration duty of 1 per cent only is paid, and it is the wish of the mer chants to reduce it to - one-half per cent. they in this respect adopting the policy of France. - „ It is perfectly clear from the correspondence of all the details, that Antwerp is to become a free port, and it is a fact, not generally known, that the princi pal inhabitants of that city, employed a Deputation to wait on Lord Castlereagh at Paris, to inquire as to the intention of the British Government on that sub ject. It was ascertained at one of the interviews with that Deputation, that the British Government was determined to employ its powerful influence to pre serve open and uncibstructed the navigation of go Scheldt, whatever might be the views of the Ditch Ministers. " The authority in Belgium is assigned to the He. reditary Prince of Orarge, only in his character of a British ticutenant General, and not as a Dutch mili tory, civil, or political officer. The wish of these States is, first to be established as an independent Re- Public ; next, to belong to England, but it this be incompatible, they would appertain to Austria or to France, and least of all they are disposed to be at.. cached to Holland, on account of the rival.hip of the trade of the latter, which fora century has interposed obstacles to their prosperity." Monday her MAJESTY gave a grand entertainment at her Palace, to a large party, to view the different exhibitions that took place in the Patics. That the general regulations might not be infringed upon, of no carriages or horses being admitted into St. James's ?Ark, none of the etsmpany came by the usual en trances. The Princess MARY arrived at the Qualm's Palace from Windsor soon after nine o'clock to break fast. Her Royal Highness entered the Paine by the Queen's Riding-house, in Pimlico. The PRINCE Reaftxr, and the rest of the Royal Family, came by the same entrance, about three o'clock. The nume rous company were admitted by a door in Pimlico,, near Buckingham-gate. leading to the Kieg's Library, between two and three o'clock. After paying their respects to the Quits and Peurcesses, they partook of a ptoinsion of refreshments. They then prome naded en the lawn in the front of the Palace, which , commanded a full view of the Parks. All the No. blemen and Gentlemen appeared in the undress frock ' uniform. The Royal Dukes and Princesses were anxious to see the filling of the balloon with gin and LeStacbing the cat to it, none of them laving been pit rout at titose patrol' theeteretlouls . The Duke or Cistsitrooe and Princess gonna GLOCESTER were particulary ItIlliOUS to see and it stand the process. The Duke of CAURRIDOE that the two best ascensimsa that he had seen, uoamoodum from Hanover, end MT. WINDHAM S. ' `List and Miss Teostesoff from Burlington-house nil Fridays his Royal Highness happening to pass 4. _Jon' Bottd-strett at the time. Sir . W. PARSONS, and BAKER, the Police Magistrates. attended on the lame The Peace Reciter's band enlivened the seene..fal The QUEEN'S dotter was postponed from five till ail quarter before seven; on account of the delay in the ascension of the balloon. Her MAJESTY, the PRIMA REGENT, the Royal Family, and those who bad the honour of sitting at their table, dined in the room next to the KING'S old dininteceml on the ground floor ; the adjoining rooms were thrown open, tpr the other visitors. Every thing was served up in the massy j R .yal plate; no pains or expmee were spared to make the entertainment worthy the Queen of Great Britain. The sand-work of the plateaux was by a first-tate artist, and of pink ground, and the devices of highly amusing description. The frame-stork and' table ornaments were entirely new, and applicable tr, the joyous event of the Centenary of the House of Brunswick, The centre-pwce on the royal table was very large, and represented a fort, very much resew.' Ming the Temple of Concoid in the Green Park, with a great . variety of trophies displayed on the top, and a medallion of the Duke of Wellington, with Fame proclaiming his deeds of war. The fruits were in great abundance, and in she highest state of per. fection. There,were near SOO present to partake of the royal banquet. In tits eeening the Royal Family appeared at the windows of the Saloon. and SOW went on the lawn to view the firewotks. The Prince'' . Bans, played till hall-past one, when the t ()cal sat down to a sumptuous supper. The guests 'between two and three,kendred ; reltilnet Milliners, tifii griat Officers , Adobe Officers ofoffs Queen's stabNstartents; and other disiingsiehCtl cheruc)ers. Yesterday the QUEEN and PRINCLS;EII went ' three o'clock to visit the Princess SOPiIIA of Glooccr err, at her hook in Curzon -street, Mayfair, and with her Highness. They returned to the Qut Palace about six o'clock, when Mr. SADLER W.. traduced to them, and gave a full account of his aria' voyage, 16 miles beyond Gravesend ; he exhi bited to them the car-in which he travelled, and ex -planted its operation with the balloon. Soon after her, MAJESTY and the PRINCESSES left the Queen's Palace for Windsor. The Princess of *ALES arrived at her house near Worthing on Tuesday se'llnight; and the next even ing she walked to Worthing, accompanied by her Lady in Waiting and attendants. Chairs were ins. mediate)) , placed on the beach, where her goyal, Highness sat near two boars. Tuesday Chevalier Rvsrtxt, Sergeon-Dentist tp his Royal Highness the Pelmet Iksoesr, mailed at. bis house in Pall-Mall ; from Paris. - . _ Somkr. fl /ORM fIATITIL Sweet sauna . ! 4 love to hear rue patish-bilk At church-time, when the villagers repair T• learn gild atop which the Preacher tells, And Ides. dlibir MAIZR ILI the House of Prat'r ! Beheld thent to the truths ditinet -411 Piet'attio • preaches, dignified and clear! esee inn, *hoot precepts In his praetice shine, Cititerms their hope. and diisipatts their fear Returning happy home through twerp meads, Or struggling on In Care's perplealug road. His doctrine glides them in the path which leads heir footsteps to the Paradise of Cop! Pure Paradise! unruffled with a sigh! Mao's surest hope on earth ! the day-spring from on high! - • The Rev. Joscin Pscusaten, perpetual Girlie of Pad dington, Middlesex. TIM JUBILEE. Although froM the number of individuals who, on Monday night, partook of the pleasures of these festive scenes, it might be presumed that public curiosity bad been completely satiated, yet yesterday presented an assemblage scarcely less extenvive. Much was yet to be seen—those who had paid for tickets in St. James's Park, had not visited Hyde Park ; and many of those who had seen both Hyde Park and St. James's, had not had an opportunity of a close view of the Temple in the Green Perk, consequently there was as ample fund of new a m usement to be found for all. The principal subject of anxious inquiry Was the 'ltstrnetion of the Pagoda, on the Bridge in St. James's Park, a circumstance which threw a considera ble gloom over the Lauer part of the exhibitions in that direction. This light and beautiful structure has been c.tmpletely burned down to the first storey, and exhibits a melancholy wreck of its former elegance. At first it was rumoured that several men had lost their lives Irom this catastrophe ; but upon inquiry from authent;c sources, we learn that only one man was killed on the spot. This man was a lamplighter, and his retreat hay. ing been cut off by the flames which rose from below, he precipitated himself upon a stage, which floated under the bridge, and which had been prepared for lighting the lamps, and be was killed by the tall. There were other men injured ; William Wood, John Scott, James Day, John Taylor, and two others, who were all' car. penters. John Taylor has since died ; he has left a wife and four children to deplore his Joss. It appeared that in the hurry of dischatging some of the fireworks, room was not left for a rocket-wheel to play,and the flame bursting constantly on one spot, ignited the limber, and thus produced calamity which has en gloomed the proceedings of the day. The prompt exertions of the watermen prevented further mischief, and we have no doubt those who have been injured in this !tininess will be rewarded in proportion to , their sufferings. In Hyde Park, too, we lament to rate, that some accidents occurred, principally arising fioni persons imprudently ascending the branches of trees, which broke from their weight. One young woman had her thigh broken from one of the.e branches fallirg on her, as she sat beneath it, and ten young men bad their arms broken. At KensingtonGArdens, about 12 o'clock nn Wu day night, just at the close of the hrt- works, twn ,rackets took an horitontal directions one of which 07. - ••••• severely ; theotbenitvoik a gentleman. in the body t he was carried by four men to a neighbouring mar quee, appatsotly much injured. It is as fortunate In surprisirt that more injury was not done by the rockers at 4enshlgron, the sticks of which were from cix to. eight feet 1(41.4, about an inch in breadth, and nalf an inch thick, and tell in showers. Several pe,.. pie were struck by them and hurt ; to avoid which. some ran under the trees, some under marquees, some under tables, some used their umbrellas, and we no. knd several with the tin tops of the Limps on their heads. At four o'clock yesterdayeveniag,St.J.tm,s'sPark presented a scene of groat gaiety ; thousands of well dressed persons were seen promenading the sward next the Canal, and, with the exception of the dn• charge of fire works, and the illuminations, the scene was not less pleasing than on the preceding evening. The Canal WAS covered with boats, taneitutly deco :fated, in which various parties were seen rowing back wards and forward*, enjoying at their else the pic tsiresque beauties of the spectacle. Freeze this place the multitude advanced towards Hide Park, where the sources of attraction were WPM .iovel, as well as more suitable, to the prevailing taste, :h.-in those displayed elsewhere. The greater part of his immense Paik, in fact, is covered with tents, booths, and stalls, for the sale of every thing which is , usu.illy vended at fairs. From Piccadilly Gate to the end of the Serpentine River, in a sesni•circular form, extends one uninterrupted line of booths—and again from thence, in a sort of hollow-square, extends sionair places of accommodation over that immense ma in which the troops are usually reviewed. On the side next Knightsbridge there is another encamp somilardeutiption, and -- ijoyn. The fleets, which bear the marks of the actions in which they were engaged, underwent a close.inspec. don, as did the hulks of those vessels which had been burnt to the water's edge. The Temple in the Green Park, it is said, will be lighted up to-night, without ere-works, and again on the 14th (the Prince Regent's Birth-day) with fire works. • CORN EXCHANGE, MARX-I..ANR, AUGUST a. •'lllro had my Mae doing is the Wheat Trade this tooreing, osolneeoes of the lames. of the weather. and the Dear sp. aT., of the harvest, width makes the millers cautious is %Pr Wheat of be quality chimed Mosiley's prices NI tit descriptions are amiable. Oats sell more freiliglas es Ilitooday, bet at the same prise.. ['albeit/ay, Malt, sod Mier oek.' 4 Asia, there I. so variaties. U th. 7 Whig. e ine i c nithe apturea l" c t if infa eve l 4 °l :h s i a n i fthe 4ni r grg leseessed. "" lia.Yebapt. the e endeavoured to check them by putting several in irons. One of the, pirites acknowledged htmWf to be a native of Leverpool th..y all • - eared they were to 'elitist ha the Bristol Ana Irish Channels, to bunt and destroy t but the Qbm mender said, if be teeth! aka a , rich linen ship, he would take hercargo on board, and be of for Arne. rice : the privateer sails uncommonly test, is a long black vessel, with one white streak. It is suppose d that though nominally a privateer, the owners of her as well xi. several others are paid head sm.ncy aid gratuities for any vessel they destroy, by theitmesicia GOVeIIIMCAt. iks. The Prince's meta of a somilii descitition, and in every quarter rep ea ts. that font days age. *En m compttny *oh :n the tort' party. re interspersed shows - and theatres, the me* of the It esteem Mappc i ar a tja Usk, of Waterford, th y Thilluelts , • ;ch. added to the ocanitstal hoods v.:.ich- are ea- Arena bath captured:4s. faa America* tolp W h ig. • X consisting o f . I=maatesacf .that.4os, givemaimatioa 84.,,L.d . 109 Ale, :Ale„ frost 1, - e Si. 1- 's air Stair and . .70P 4 Ifirestrodegidon APUS*I4 . IIII Oar t he - c•handming i a ett's and Windfmr there such an " e collection of itinerant show. Eliza, %hawks art of , a.d WO cistacjgns• men and persons of their class in one place. clamaging the remainkty, lly • a crises went about The clumps of trees forming natural arbours have ittey goat her up ta did ewe phas t Ad4tewet oeutit of Glouces- been taken possession of by those who could not afford rata Matthew Clarkt, . ni 'ha layfair, and dined to purchase tents, and here Juhn Bull and his family privateer behaved in the wog Ikon , ble manner ; dto the Queen's were to be seen participating in all the voluptuous but the crew, which wer‘ciillaidith, ' sod Soots, r. SADLER was m- enjoyments of zits and Isar 1 and not above ten Anurficana, • tamed thensse.i.es ~~ 11 ‘ 1 ! - . I -► b.; a . .^ rsa • ARAM The last division of the British cavalry urr'ved yesterday tro.ii France in Dover harbour, and disem barked (rota on 35 sitof tr inspoits. There are supposed to he in re than eleven hundred bones, ae companied by riders, baggage waggons, artillfory &c. Accounts have been received, stating that the first division of the British Army, which bAd sailed front the Ginede, had safely reached Canada on the 24th June. The brigade of Life Guards and Horse Guards, blue. w re its.iected at Blackheath, on Ddouday lash, by the Doke of VaI.I4NOToN, on their return (rem the Continent. The hers.:. aamight well be expectis , ed, looked rather sus-barn., as wed as the men ; but they made a very fine military appearance. 1t is said two troops ref each of this cavalry it robe re. duced, their numbers being more than necestarrfa a pease establishment. Officers of carps serving with the British Artntr the Netherlands, wit God the team tes 7/Mmeels, Ghent, Bruges, Ant - twerp, and dl parts of d-e Nether , lands, by the way of Colchester and Ogend, the taOst pleasant and expeditious. The depot of the Scots Greys is ordered ft , m Birmingham to Canterbury, where• it is to arrive about the 10th instant. The British and Ire* Militias are ordered to their , respective countries, for the purpose of being discus. bouied. The Fifeshire ►Militia will embark immedlatety at Depti.rd, and the Argyle and Ross at Portsmouth, tot North Britain. The 4th Regiment of Drignem Guards, &sat 500 strong, is ordered from North Britain to Ireland. Lord DIMS/IRD is on the point of retnrni•g to Lisbon, to resume the chief command of the P , JI tu guese forces prepAratory to the arrir .1 of the Pluses Railcar from the Brazils, and to make some arrange ment with regard to the British Officers who held rank in the Portuguese Army. The 13th Royal Veteran Battalion stationed at Lisboa, is ordered to England, and will be disbanded. , NAVAL thTALLIGENCIit. FALMOUTH, JULY St.—Arrived the Lark. Dia, from Cork, and one coaster from- Wales.—No. . thing sailed. Wind South PLytioura, Aun. I.—Arrived the SULTAv man of war from Bourdeaux, with troops ; flrrrevim sloop of war tram a cmize; Asti's, HOLLAND, from Palma t and Salamarc t, Ran, born Gibralar and Tener ffe. Pontamount. A co. Q.—Arrived his Majesty's ships MoNymautt, Frsy, CLARimit, and Fars*, front 11, our deaur, and the Sams from a cruise t also arrived the Hyperion, Martha, Crisis, and the Atalanta, mer chantmen, from the Mediterranean, and are put under quarantine. Sailed the Quaav CHARLOTTE for Ply mouth. Came into harbour his Majesty's ships Ea. molar and • Romeity.—Wind S.W. DRAL, A UmisT ?.—Arrived the Rosaato sloop of war from off the French coast ; the Lively, Brat,. , British Army. Alonzo, and Sceptre transports, from Gibraltar, under convoy of the Peovett , ) slwop (if war, and are all tinder quarantine. Cattle down from the River the Marqnis of Wellesley. for Bctany Bay and Chine, and,.,, few other ships.—Wind S.W. Dovsn, Aunuer 2 —lhirty-seven transports ar. ,rived hatm ec ca v az mid toiler, hexing : on bard • 'irpwrettM" slay horses. Therw.„is two, ia this har1i0t4 . 7,296 ton of shipping, and Ate an eirl eeniently accommodated. Cato/oak, WoLY 30.—Arrived and passed to Post Glasgow yesterday, the Charlotte, I) UNC A trinN. from S tadeaek, in New Brants, ce, in S 2 thy% On the zd instant, off the east end the Island of Anticoeta, was bbarded be an,officer from his Majetty's ship LROPAtia, then lyiog on a rock in-shoe and bilged. This unfinnonate attideet - happened on the 28th of June, at 11 o'clock at night. The Lemeasto sailed from England about eiritt %seeks before, with a large It et with troops and stores tor Quebec. which were all dispn-sed, except one crabaport, a Itifo , run -ox shote at the same time, but fortunately got off The ve,ole of the crew and troops were bared :end on t h e kat •nd, deo a Freat part of the stores. Ors the 9ti; instant, off the island of Belleisle. fell in with the Caoc tong 'frigate, and pre information to the Captain of" the situation of the LaorAno. His blajecy's ships Iphigttnia, EHryalltc. Bae- I ehante, Ftarieure, and Pandora, arrvcd at S•ltta Cruz 1 6 on the 19th of June. in nine days from Gibraltar, having under their convoy fast ,al-tour sail of trans ' ports, with the 21st, 29th, .and G2d Regiments, and • ec company of Artillery; under the command of Ha * General Gosas ten, on h'ard. They sailed avant afs the 22d of June to Mile teDesS at Derma is. The fcdlowieg are the names of the transports ;—the H o. Europe, L 'ado% Alenteder, Duke of Brotit•, Ex. held, I.iberty, Argo, Guardian, Regent, Ttut Anne, Alaska, Ab.nna, I homes, I.eitcY. Jams. Harmony, Wilma. Samuel and Jane, C,,1- lingrad, and the Lloyd. aIIIWORD, JULY 30 —The Eliza. Captain D of this port, is i est tome into harbour. Caps. Davies nth IN ~, ll 111 IS* A• try nr u- ~........