Star. — London, England, 1814-06-11 00:00:00

s !' • Gentleman would see, that the - Neil ref isilt• payesseslt' l of the subsidies by Great Britaitl wardiatillidlidit A r aisiderable sum would certainly beregairecistimalce gaud our engagements with 4 1 / 4 rtngel and Sweden, out how much he could not then erectly say. Mr. HUSKISSON, noticing that the Army Er.. traordinaries for the last year amounted to fifteen millions and a half, thought nine millions uncom monly moderate for this year, considering the prodi gious magnitude of out military establishment during the first six months of it. He feared that the mum teas too moderate. Mr. WHITBREAD expressed surprise at the Noble Lord not having answered the question of his Honourable Friend (Mr. Bennet). He wished to know whether it was proposed to employ British troops in the Netherlands, and how long ? Lord CASTLEREA GH said, that some time must of necessity elapse before the arrangements which would be made in consequence of the Treaties Ott Peace could be finally made. The reduction made in our establishment would be as rapidly made as was consistent with caution. Mr. TIERNEY admitted the difficulty of being able soon to estimate the degree to which our troops employed abroad could be reduced. But with res pect to the home military establishment, there was no such difficulty. The House should certainly be informed that steps were taking to reduce the home establishment, and what the extent of that redaction would be. This could be easily done, and otigiiri; be immediately done. Lord PALMERSTON thought that this would be better discussed in the debate on the Estimates. He could only state that it was at present quite impos sible to make out such an estimate as the Right Hon. Gentleman talked of. There was no distinction made between regular regiments employed at home, and abroad, in the accotmt of expenditure ; and no dis tinction could be made until the Army at large was placed on the general peace establishment. The Staff at home would be much reduced, but that could not be yet, as their services were still required for a time. Mr. TIERNEY maintained, that such an estimate as he had mentioned had been, and ought to be made out. A peace establishment, and not a war one, was what the country had a right to demand. Lord PALMERSTON said that no such estimate could be made out upon correct data ; and he never would present any estimate to the House which lie thought was not founded upon correct data. Mr. HUSKISSON thought that it would be easy to estimate the establishment that would be necessary for the different districts. Mr. BENNET said the House was not aware of the west of the Staff Establishment at home. It was only maintained to so unnecessary an extent to increase the influence df the Commander in Chief. Lord PALMERSTON said, that the Staff at home was on as limited a scale as could well be. HeJtoped that before the 25th of August it would be much re duced. After a few words from Mr. BANKES, the Reso lution was agreed to. On the motion of the CHANCELLOR oldie EX-. CHEQUER the sum of £8,000,000 was voted to payoff Exchequer Bills. raised by the Acts of the 45th, 47th, and 41Ith of the King. On tho motion of the C H ANC E LLO R of the EX CHEQUER 163,000,000 was_v_antekto be julied Bt paying oftig — heAvar BM % viliich might be ratsa till 1815. On proift this Reechttiee, the CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER finticed, that by the Acts of Parliament for the sub • silly to Russia and lyrussia, a considerable debt was due by Great Britain on the Continent for the pay ment of the Bills of Credit, by which the subsidy was raised. Of these R 1,000,000 would soon be due. the Report of the Committee was ordered to be re. calved on Monday. 'rib KVI NING StAFL X.ODIVON. fY MISCELLANEOUS. to the Committee of Ways and Means, on the mo duli of Mr. W. FITZGEItALD, the usual annual resolutions for continuing the Duties on Articles of Trade between Great Britain and Ireland were agreed to, and the Report of the Committee ordered to Pe received on Monday. .be Report of the Irish Treasury Bills Bill was received and agreed to, and the Bill ordered to be read a third time on Monday. Mr. FITZGEIALD obtained leave to bring in a• Bill for the more effectual prevention of burning ig k landwids the intention of destroy' rmin in Ireland. On the motion of Mr. Finn : n. Account of the asamber of Licenses granted y the East-India Company, seder the s:id of the King, was ordered to be laid-before the table. The Committee on the Irish Insolvent Debtors' DUI was postreed till Monday.—Adjourned. ... .. SATURDAY , JUNE it, 1814. sh She Steal► Eeeheag& • We hoe isceivisi-liaria -.-- t b apers of Atii=7, Prone which I* hive tssedte , the subjoined selections. The Kies Me sominated the House of Peers:—tlity aft for fife, lacilillbe list ireishierve most of . those sebti•coesperiellstiat body dujintilae : reign of BONA. IPAILTF. The trench Matelialsr.orith the exception of DAVOUST, VANDAMI4E, and a few other twiddles, are included in this list. Theristseeedings of the Chamber of Deputies on the 7.th instant are given in the Meniteur at length, but they are uninteresting. The King's Ammer to the Address of th.. Deputies was ordered to be inserted in the, Journals. It would appear from the speech of a M. DELHouME, that semetbing like a confusion of tonnes prevailed at the first meetings of the Representatives of die 'en*. A. Committee has been appointed to draw ep regu. iodises ice the tiecorum of the Assembly in future. An 'article ht the Gazette de France states, thal the . Attierieeit . *O - overnment has offered.0 1 (10 ) : stA's;! . every Officer, and thirty .fiAtypiiketioirs4: vairs9l4lllEaKji Estopean hosed iidended feffitie ideation of - Cetihicliii gill Pourable man' can accept this invitation: it is no sloobt thrown out oft* birt tell the VON HOLTILWDORPro i VAirroxikati,"oild'..thic oust% whose return to '' Alk . so t their oil % cOsith ;strati t public indignation. . • ?PAW* I t ,. . : . .. The fodOwingarrthapag‘iiiit ill. , 154rPeers na urinated for lire by lilt _46paty. to cOtttese the House of Peers Pe lf a ' ` The Archbishop afo.llopawand Tenn. —-.- The Bishop of tairisiod Chalons. , The Prince de beeieteet;, M. de Hoagies, rr ince de Pots the Prince de Chalets ; 'llva the. Prince dr Weiriii. The Dukes d'Uses, Eibeettf, Montbaxon, li 'Vresseillo, Che vreuse, Brissac, Richelieu, Rohe% I.tntembtith„ fillitnrent, Niortemarr, Saint-Aigaan, Noailles, Aumont, Harcourt, Fits ) antes, Braocas, Valeutinnis, Fleury, Duns, la Vayguyon, Westin, la Rochefoucauld, Clermont-Tonnere, Cholikul, Ceigny, Croy., Crralie, Laval-Montmorency, Montmorency, i3eautuoar, I.orgts, CI el d'Havre, Polignm, Levis, Malik, Saebt-Tavanne, l it Force, Castries, Serent, Plaisance, & Feltre, and Dantzick. Marshals Tarente, Eichingen, Albufera, Castiglione, Gott-, vion-Saint-Cyr, Raguse, Reggio, ConegUaoo, Treviso, Peas non, Serrurier, and Valmy. 1 Comes Abrial, Barthelemy, Bayanne, Beauharnais, Beau. wont, Bertholet, Beurnonville, Baxbe-Marbois, Boissy-d'Anglas, I Uourhier, eveque d'Evreux, Catiore, Canciaux, CanAlsoca, Chasseloup Laubat, Cholet, Clement de Ris, Colaud, Coichen, Cornet, Coraudet, d'Aboville, d'Aguesscau, duc do Doursick r Dirous, DenuTt u deCrol.l ) .„))44elii.d'tutior. Dispa, 411...... 'terrier, trepge; Destutt de Tracy, d'Harvillo, d'Houbersaaml d'Hedouville, Dupont, Dupuy, Ettumey, Fibre de l'Aude, Foss canes, Gamier, Gassendi, Gamiest, Hsrwln, de Jaucourt, Journu Aubert, Klein, Lacepide, de Lantartilliere, Lanjulnals, Laplace, de la Tour-Maubourg, Lecouteulx-Canteleu, Lebrun deßochemont, Legrand, Lemercier, Lenoir•Laroche, de l'Espi nasse, de Malleville, de Montbadon, de Montesquieu, Pastoret, Pad, de Pontecoulant, Porcherde Richebourg, Rampon, Redon, Ile Sainte-Suzanne, de Saint-Valher, de Segur, de Semonville, 1 Maret hal Comte Serrurier, Soulis, Shee, de 'reicher, de Thome nerd, de Valence, de Vzubols, Vernier, de Vilimianzy, Vimar, Volney, Mahon, Dessolle, Latour-Maubourg, Belliarth Curia!, Viomenil, and de Vaudrcu3 ; Badly de Crussol, kfarquis d'Har court, Marquis de Clermont.GaUtrande, and Comte Charles & Dimas. , PAnS,..JUNE 9. That part of the property of the Duke of Orleans which had not been sold, has been restored to him by the King : it consists partly of woods and forests ; among which is the forest of Villers-Caterets, and their annual product is about four millions of francs. We are assured that the Americans have promised to give 1000 acres of land to such foreign General Of fixers as will enter their service, a smaller quantity to the other officers, and thirty acres to every soldier...— We are ignorant whether this measure will procure them any powerful assistance, but it is doubtful : the genet al blockade of their shores by the English fleets -will render the arrival of these new auxiliaries diffi cult, whose voyage will, besides, be interrupted by the various Governments of Europe. • • Yesterday the King visited the Museum, and re mained three hours in the Picture Gallery, admiring this superb collection. M. Molini, Maritime Prefect of Cherbourg, has tit crca.teWleron for his ancient. serykes. M. tal‘trescslchi, late, Minister for Foreign Affairs for the Fingdoni of Italy, has been appointed Gover nor-General of Parma and Placentia, which has de volved upon the Archduchess Maria Louisa. • A French squadron, commanded by Rear-Admiral Cosmar, left Toulon on the 27th May, to bring home the French troops which are in Corfu and the other lonian Islands. Eighteen thousand of the Imperial Russian Guards and 25(X) horses are on their march fur Cherbourg, where they will embArk. FRANKFORT, JUNE 6. We are assured, that the opening of the Congress of Vienna is fixed for the 16th of July. It is generally believed that a great portion of the left bank of the Rhine will be given to Prussia, toge ther with the town of Mentz. It is also said that Hol land will be enlarged by several towns and cantons of Belgium, in Consideration of a sum of money which she will pay to Austtia. The provinces which have *been reconquered in Germany by the Allies, will re main under a provisional administration until the de. tinitive tteaty of partition. . MADRID, MAY v. Messrs. Labrador' and Lardizabal have been ap pointed Counsellors of State. The former was our Ambassador to Tuscany : the King had an opportu. nity of witnessing his talents and fidelity in the un happy affair of I 3 tyonne in 1808. The latter is ca lebrated by a work on criminal jurisprudence and by his long disgrace under the reign of Charles IV. The Portfolio of the Ministse of War has been given to General Freyre. The Marquis d'Ariza, Admiral of &rages, nor. cises the office of Grand Chamberlain. General Lacy, on whoin the Cortes relied so mush, has strewn equal zeal for his Sovereign. The Pro vince of G.%llicia is as tranquil as the rest of Spain. The Spanish army which returns from France is animated by the best spirit. A fete has been celebra ted at Vittoria to celebrate the return of the King to his capital. The lettere Which we receive from Paris and the English Journals wish to make it appear that much fermentation prevails here. What do they mean by this secret tactique ? The disquietudes they speak ot, l , exist only in the minds of a small number of persons in France and England : in short, we are astonished at the erroneous opinion in which they - obstinately persist, respecting this country. sou l is , absolutely trAlinut .any revolutionary intrigues. It is and will 14 1 grairasseael in its own war. n(NekatitteSi have throws4Way av their l a bour 'ittieliitrriritilitiefane hate Wit tfreir pains. 4 The English have assisted us in the struggle which we lilts go long sustained : this it motive fo: gra . - tits& 1 lint to this etient only *will it influence a, nation *Welk is ihipenetiabie tit fcheign insinuations, le:il e which tots uposttfehnpslse ig imaginations and deverailiod etas principlA ut cakelation. •We teceiveci Madrid Papers to the 10th ult. aloft Which are Concisoi to that date, probably the butt Notnbers of that Jotitnal that ever made their apikatance. From the Corwin, of the 9th Of May, *e extract the following observations, which discover at least the merit of consistency, in supporting to the last moment what the Journalist conceived to be the constitutional liberties of Spain : " Absolute power an be only of ephemeral duration among ' nations who have once tasted civil liberty within those moderate boon& which are prescribed by the general good of the people, and the security of the throne. England has served as a model to the civilized world in latter times, and has bees the anchor of civil liberty to other European nations in the present age. That people have sbewn the world that a nation may have a King and a Constituthm—a King whose power is limited, and laws to width he Wins& is subject.' The Bourdeaux Papers of the 2d and Sd instant have bees received ; they make no retention whatever ,Of the Doke of WELLINGTON. Aber this statement, we need not add, that the story of the assassination of that Hero, was a gross and malignant fabrication. This morning, at eleven o'clock, the Emperor ALEXANDER and his sister, the Duchess of OLDili• BURGH, went into the City in an open carriage, to visit the Royal Exchange, the Bank of England, and other pv.blic buildings in that vicinity,—They were preced ed by the Eatl of YARMOUTH, and a party of British Noblemen, also in an open carriege, and were every where greeted with tbe acclamations of a delighted populace. At the Bank the Illustrious Visitors were received , by the Governor and Directors, and conducted through the whole suite of Apartments with the most respectful attention. An immense crowd waited outside the Bank-gates for the coming out of the EMPEROR and his Sister, and the air, wherever they appeared, resounded with acclamations. At one the Royal and Noble Visitors left the Bank, delighted with the wealth and magnificence of the Establishment. • In their reuses they ewe again greeted by the affectionate acclamatiohs of the people all the way threngh Cheapside, Fleet-street, the Strand, &c. to die Pulteney Hotel. Yesterday the illustrious Visitors started early, and went by the Fulham-road, along Putney-bridge, thro' Roehampton and Richmond Park, and arrived on Richmond Hill at nine o'clock. They alighted at the Star and Garter Tavern. The Party consisted of the ESIPEROR of Ressre, his sister (the DUCHESS of OLDENBURG), and several Foreign Ladies—the Kama of Pauses*, SIMP4,OIIOO Kos a& and other Pere sian Princes, Marshal BctiCtiett, General PLATOFF, and many distinguished Ftireigners. Lord YAR MOUTH, Lord CATHCART ; Lord CHARLES BEVTINCR; &c. in a cortige of eight or nine open carriages, atten ded by the Prince Regent's servants in dress liveries. They went first into the Tavern, when an elegant re past was served up to them in the Great Room, after which the whole Party walked on the Terrace and the adjoining spots. All expressed themselves quite delighted and in rapture with the well.known and exquisite beauty o! the scene. The Emperor of RUSSIA seemed especially gratified, and observed to some of his illustrious com panions, that it was the most beautiful situation he had , ever seen. After passing about an hour and a half on Richmond Terrace, they got into their car riages again, and descended the hill, to proceei to Hampton Court. Owing to some mistake of the postillions, the august party were here sepata• ted for a time ; the Emperor of Ruuta and his suite turned to the left, and were driven by the way of Kingston, while the King and Princes of PRUSSIA ' went along Richmond-bridge and through Twicken ham, Teddington, and Bushy Park. On passing the .bridge, the King of PRUSSIA stood up in the barouche, and looking up and down the river, expressed his ad miration of the scenery. The two parties met again at Hampton Court, and went through the state apartments of a palace, which recalled to their memories, not only. the wealth and pride of a WOLSEY, the pomp and pOwer of a HENRY; b%st the aleeds of a WILLIAM, and the reign of an 111116 k Illioder whom those brilliant victories of a , Silset.nonoucat, at the head of British and Allied Troops in Germany, were achieved, which have been since unequalled, until, in their teem days, by a WEL LHIGTON in Spain. They then walked over the gar dens of the palace, which, if they boast more of the geometrical grandeur of the Le Noires' and Le Strews , than of the Arcadian charms of a chaster and more modern refinement, yet mark the magnificence of their times, and the constant splendour of British Monarchs. Their MAJISTIES assumed no character of pomp, but conversed most affably with all. The EMFIROR wore a plain brown coat, with a small cross, and half-boots; the King of Pnusstit was in .plain blue. They had but a short time to spare ; yet every thing they saw, they viewed with as much attention as that short time admitted. The neighbourhood being unapprised of their coming, they were relieved, if we may say so, for one forenoon, from the tumultuous, though grateful, expressions of imblic feeling. They continued their route through the south-west _ pan of Middlesex, along Staines hedge, to the race. ground at Ascot, where they arrived soon after one. On Monday morning, at ten o'clock, the PRINCE Racoon, accompanied by the Emperor of R coin, Moto( P1U1181.116 2 blanhal Bi.ocuan, Count PLA TREY. and all the illustrious visitors now in town, will em bark on board the Admiralty Barge, at Whitehall Stairs, and proceed days the river to Woolwich, to view the Dock-yard. Arsenal, and Nelson man of w ,r, now lying tilde.. The City Barges, and as many of the Company Barges es can be got ready, are ex pected to go with them. Great preparations are making ir. tht Pool, in order to heighten the effect of this eicttrsion• THE AR M. A great number of transports from Holland, having on board the 55th regiment of font, and the Ist Royal Veterans, have arrived at Harwich. The Ist Battalion of the 21st and 6241 Regimens% ' at Sicily. and the 29th Regiment, at GibraitiatAilits been ordered to the Bermudas. The Ist Battalion of the fith Foot. astshe bit • l a :. talion of the f 32.1 Foot, sailed a itelOor • 130anidialair.Americs.. The 2d Battalion of the 27th Rat • now at Toulouse, is to be drifted into .ire Ist' Row tient of Foot ; and the Battalion of the 58th Re giment, and the Officers And Non,commis6oned Of ficers of each battalion are to return to England. The Pattxt RaGrist has ordered a grand ftliNtavy Review to take plait* In the course of a few dais, for the gratification of his Royal Visitors, whose gall Mt achievements in arms have enrolled them araoassi the most distinguished Captains of the age. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. FALMOUTH, JUNE 8. • Sailed the REYNARD sloop of war,l.ir PortonOath. The Lady Louisa Packet for Halifax, is expected to nil to-night or to-morrow morning.—Wind N.E PORTSMOUTH, JUNE io. Arrived his Majesty's ship the Nunos, from the Downs; SURLY cutter from Guernsey, ARCHER, SHARPSHOOTER, and STEADY, for Chet-burgh. Sailed his Majesty's ships TyniaN, Zemin, and STRANGER, to the Westward.—Wind E. DEAL, JUNE to. Arrived the !ter:spout sloop of war, from a cruise. Sailed the BARFLECR knd DRAKE, sloops of war, let Portsmouth. RAMSGATE, JUNE 10. The transports which arrived in the Downs on the Bth, have arrived here and disembarked their trovs this day• The Dove transport arrived Iron) Ostend, whir Lord LYNEDOCII and some on board. On Thursday, at Carlton-house, when the Patsce R Win T retired from the Chapter of the Garter, the King of PRUSSIA invested his Royal Highnns with the iasia of the Prusian Ostler of the Golden Eagle. Thursday evening, bird LYIMDOCK, with seeesal Austrian Officers, passed through CAaterbi ArLivetlj_9lel4. 2 7. ja tinvn. _ . Ths Veteran &muse visited thefrpfir Thursday. When4te had surveyed tWritt country from the telegrapliVihdow, brt Ce4llA.. follows :—" My Gou ! there is but irk LtspdssaU :- - the world." it is needless to Lay, that the gallant Hero was received by the Lnrds of the Admiralty, And all present, with every testimony (if re,pect and Admiration. - Ir '~ .... Mar4tal BLUCITER and suite, will certainly be pre• sent at Miss S rEPIIENS ° S Benefit on Tuesday next. The two Sons of the King of I'twwlA, now in this country, are the delight (a every one whn know, them, for their amiable manners. They are not less the pride of the Prussian army ; as still readily he supposed, when we add, that these Lids, the eldeit of them little more than 16, were not only in several of the late battles, but in one of them they gave nre sistable enthusiasm to a corps of cavalry. by gallantir charging at their head into the midst of the enemy. A Court of Common Council was held yesterday at Guildhall, when the LORD MAYOR acquainted the Court, that the Emperor of Russia and King of Pnussia would be prepared to aeceive.the Corpora tion of Landon, with their congratulations, this ever ing at six &ear His Lordship next reported, thA he had communicated to the Put Raul T, the Resolution of the Court, to request the honour if the company of his Royal Highness, as also that of tl e Emperor of Russta, and King of PRUSSIA, and the r respective suites, to dine with the Corporation ;rk Guildhall, to which his Royal Highness was pleas' si to assent for himself, and to undertake Wl* the beaicr of the invitation to these illustrious individuals, who, his Royal Highness encouraged than'to hope, would be also graciously pleased to accept it.. This. grand dinner will take place on Saturday nat. Galleries are to be erected in the Hall, for the accommodation of the Ladies. Some days ago a mutiny broke out among the Ita lians in Cokbester Barracks. The cause of the riot was as follows :—Some time before the conclusion of the peace, a number of Italian prisoners had been prevailed on to volunteer their services, and to enter into a battalion, to be called the Piedmontese Leg :on, which after being cempleted, clothed, and accoutred, was to be sent to Sardinia, to be placed at the dispel. sal of his Sardinian Majesty. These peork finding that their comrades whom they had lelt in prison were returning to their homes, became dissatisfied, and refused to fulfill what they had promised, and about thirty deserted in the course of two or dirt* days. To prevent this from extending, the office' confined about 100 of them to their barracks--whin they set fire to them. They were chiefly sailors, al d there were some French among them ; they had bee n very troublesome for some time. On Sunday night a party of seven of them stabbed a man about a mile from Colchester, whose life is now despaired of— hut by the timely stop pot to their clamour, we west sues all over. They are about 1700 in all. They are to quitther better, eCtoolcehemsotaerrk. T to proceed soore to F r or th ton ey P a r re tesse st" G o ospost ik. %be, ... the o o f f tl a m i t ilirk Orde of r, co aal lre la effle a t ren ed Statutec h n acking off the spurs of the offending kitchen cleaver 1 ablytichai King's d tghw e g r esi t Cook d h s t r~ ,~ M t r. A A ? g A