Star. — London, England, 1814-06-27 00:00:00

• T 111111/1 " 1111 ' r• • xajoarien4 617'1'11E184'0E TRADE.. • rtitig:comMl rrEtirpm variouscircumst.lnces, this& it, their duty strangly;o recotamend the mos . ' . srsIDY as well : epilog active exertions; being persuaded, that upon the promp , ness of the measurea . to be pursued success will mainly depend. The Committee are constantly sitting, at the New London Tavern, Cheapside, where eondnutecations are to be addressed to THOMAS CLARIC.SON, Eq. Chairman. . . • , Committee Room, New London Tavern, Cheapside, June 26, 1814. FROM SifTURD4T NIGHT'S G;IZLTIE. FOREIGN OFFICE, JUNE sit.s. His Royal Highness the Patrice Rear tit T has been pleased, in the name an.i on the behalf of his MAJESTY. to approve of Mr. IIkVARD JamesoN to be Consid-General at Cork for his Z: • Serene Highness the PRINCE of ORANGE NASSAU, Sovereign • Prince of the United Provinces of the Netherlands. ADMIRAL FY-OFFICE, JUNE 21, 1814. - A Return of Vessels captured and detained by his Majesty ' s ' • ' tfrihipa and Vessels under the Command of Rear-Admiral Sir 'Francis Laforey, from Noon the 10th of January, 1814. • • Swedish ship Iternat, laden with Emir, rice, &e. captured by the . 'Pique, January 13, 1814; sent to Guadeloupe. Swedish ski) Margaret, in ballast, captured by the Pique, Jo nhary 19, 18 i 4 ; rent to Guadaloupe. American ship Greyhound, laden with provisions, captured by , the Elizabeth, January 13, 1814; sent to St. Christopher's. Stip Aurora, from St. Bartholomew's, West Indies, laden with • Sour, captured by the Vestal, January 20, 1814 ; sent to Guar dalottpc. SpaniA ship Magnelina, laden with corn, meal, staves, &c. cap ' tured by the Crane, * January 81, 1814 ; sent to St. Thomaii. American privaPeer Frolic, captured by the Heron; January 1814 ; sent to Barbadoes. 3 . wedish Ship Gotland, hien with corn and shingles, captured by the Barbadoes, January 31, 1814; sent to Antigua. A mer.can ship Commodore Perry, laden with provisions, cap tured by the Maria, Jan. 11,1814; sent to Trinidad. Spanish slit.? la Ctiola, laden with molasses and rum, captured • by tle Cleopatra, Jan. 13, ; sent to Antigua. , (loned). * FRANCIS LAFORET, Rear-MD*lll, ai:d Conunauder-in-Chief MILITARY pROMOTIONS. Conimisslonssigned by the Lord Lieutenant of the County Palatine of Lanear. tat Battalion of Rhyal Lancashire Militia. To be Captain--W ll' afl 1 Latham. EN. 1 . 0 b. Lieurenati--Wiliain-Atwood, Gent. . . To be Ensigns—Edward i-:selis ? ar4 William Veitch, Gent& •. • tlil Batkalioi , . . . • To be Captain—Ralph NVa ,, mi; F. 44. 3ar he I.kurenant,—.l4.no; Winterborom., John Wright, Josivia IL:witty Elarz,reavus, santnel Marshal,. and Julia '1 bonus I.3thant, Geer, ita:_talion, 4,r till . Prince Agent': Own Regiment eg Royal ^ hartiashiie To-be Captains-...Jnshpi Deaideti, add liailintine Sevrell; Esqrs. 'lO be t.iiittonants—losepl. Farrai, and Geo. Newsham, Gents. [ . . - ..f. - .. • Lancashire Local Militia. • -•- . • . • .Bleskburn Lower Divislim Regiment. - . • Tbomits CoOlion s Gent, to be Surgeon. - . . .- .. -.Manchepter Regiment. ' Samitel•Hdiliert e ..E4 to be Captain. - . . - • .• . : . 4'•• .- : Oldham Regiment. = • • • • . - -To he I.lentinaOnw-JAme•i•Min!:re - Mashetor, Jaines.LEO‘Tlio-• *: alas letlow, John Gar,ide, and Joseph Higgiubottont;' Gents. - Trafford and Hahne Regimen , . . • - To be Liveterants—Jaines Nbitscatitsurn, Thomas Woodward. ' • :''. ' Hinliein, and Jo'liin Hinds', Gents. • :• • - ~ •-. , •- , .. . Wigan Regiment. • . i . . Samuel Whi.teley, Gent to be Eusign. . COSlfilliS4 OILS s pied, isy his Royal highness the Prince Roost, .... • -in tb•r name and on'the behalf of his Majesty. Edward MOnr, Gent• to be Adjutant to the East Suffolk Resi • meat of Local Militia. • Robert "Hunt. Grnt. to be ditto to the Scarsdale Regiment of ditto, in the comity of Derby, vice Taylor, deceased. Eallantyre Sewell, Gem. to be ditto to the Trafford House Regi ment of d•tto, In the enmity ofLaneaster, vice Phillips. • commi t eior.s •igned by the Lord Lieutenant of Midtpeeez, ~ • • Royal E...tern Regiment of Middlesex Militia., - . Edward Dewis, Esq. to be Captain. • - - Royal Western Regiment. ..• . , II illiam Blair and Thomas Doyle, Gents. to be Ensigns. . • Cherkenwell Volunteers. , • 'l.butenatit Henry Carpenter to be Captain. . . Crisp Van I fey. hayseu, Gem. to he Lieutenant. - John Hawkswortb, William H. rodkin, Wiliam Tbodie, Inge Hans Jackson, and William 1 - L Rosser, Gents. to be Scold Lieutenant a. St. James's Loyal Volunteers. George Stuart, Gent. to be Lieutenant. . . Loyal British Artificers. Maj..r John Brown to be I.ieutenant.Culonel Commandant, comerision in the South Hants Battalion of Militia, signed by the Lord Lieutenant of the Cowry of Hants. • John Writer Polk n,Esq. to be Lieutenant Coloucl, vice Fleming, ree•goed. Commissions in the West Kent Regiment of Militia, signed by the Lend Lieutenant of the County of Kent. Erste' 'I homes Stet hens to be Lieutenant, vice Coecory, par ant , e.l to the Lae. E t -igo John M.Gregor to be ditto, vice, Broom, ditto. Clerks M.Gr.gor, Gent. to be liti.ign. Conant Aunt signed by the Lord 1 i:utenant of the County of W rwi rk *ober, Willoughby, -and Edward Ferret's, Eqqrs. to be Deputy Jeleittentants. • ' . Warwickshire Reenient of htlitia. Alelntrsi Heve.no Lamb Eq. ;o be c.:lpta:n. Francis .0 k. q to bt ditto. lEdmiu4 &basun .1..4 11;• tiet'. to hr Ersigni tat . Warwicksb - re Iterirue . ot of Local Militia. • Ca tabs Pulpit Adds. It y in be Major, vice Pericris, resigred. Liester.ant n 'tartan to he t aptain, vice promoted in tbe'N'arwleiratiter M,Utia.• Lieu's' ant 0 orge bleiwn su be tt•tt, vice flartopp, pictmeted is the Stsiff . .idsbite h t l•tia • Atlju or•kdwa• d t_h• sty to be ditto, by brevet. • Ens gti John haro bc.Lirutenant. . . Jana set.eirt, kl• ithisw bar int, William Cattel, and &In vs, Foadisn. Pai:Le r, Gents. mini las gns. .Ints. AsLuna bows, L;ent wbe Sucgeene, vice Soden, resigned. ed , •,g•rnent. , To be Citpudna--dubiailast.'• ,- rd Thoinas Pember• on, E‘qrs - .. TIS be 1 I. trerasm— Cie- Ti.' %. risk, Wtharm 11 and Pratkvt, • . - N oe vis sl , 4re„ 4V Main L!ieur. an ' John tiro* n, Gents. ' To be taftat..-,1.n n trs , wn, 4114 loan Merry, treats. sd keg Meld. To be inert —Fled. tick Marst all, (4;4. . • 4tli Itegt,te t . .. Tube Car:ins-4.i. utenas.t W.llsain Wekh Lea, vico Jou; sad . o t neg. %Vali, E'q. . To be I.l , kupligue—Ensiggis W.llata Mann, Wm. Oakes Hunt, *IW Wa Kant Ho% • To be bass gin—WM.= M. nn, Witham Oakes Huy, and viii, ... bane HO, Gents. . 6:11 Regiment. To be Lieut. nun-C.144 el-C. .. maadaLt--William Helbwr's. EA. Oct fo 1.4 t5..4 ud. re-ign d To be Livia, nave C4l nel - Major bhnh.niel Rickert! Clan-.n, vice Harter resigned. To I e Meior—Na t.a..t0l ItichadClarke, Esq vice Meredith, • . IC% I .e.i. . To be C4vtin.—Edwar.l Fares . . Esq, . ' .1 0 b e L k atenaata—t.n.ign vt iu in Burns. .Wiwi cks ire I/ ti,iii;:,.ry Cavalry. ' To be Captain—Lieutenant F tapas L*4144, vice Goodin, re signed. To he lieutenants.. George Gre , away, Dielby I.awley, and John 1.. a al . y IA tames, Gana.; Lune. ts i A again W y tis miq, mid 16. nla. , • To Lu COI DlVJuhu cliiffith., Clot vice Solidi, promoted. Troop of the at d Couto y of Was %%irk Vulooters Irov 'mlnry Covithl. o Lc LAsretroallt 7 .-11sona • WowJuuty, Galt. [fur Bankrupts, &c. see the last page.] . • r• 4RVJA 40,2* Are • .40 - , N&TIORS. I 7 THIS DAY.—Oat nas—Fauber consideration Repoli ll'gh land Roads and Bridges Bill, Committee Navy Prize-moniiiiill, Irish :Aage Coachis Bill, Committee Bible Drawback. Bill, Re port Exchequer Bills Bill, Report Stamp Duty on J.iuen, Report kill' Loan Ell, Committee Irish Revenue Bill, Report Suppiy, Comraiqce Supply, Report Ways and Means, Committee Ways and Means, Committee Parish Apprentices 8,11, Irish Schools Bill, Army Prizt•money nil', Irish Customs Bill, lrsh Legacy Bill, Irish Distillery Bill, Report Londonderry Bridge Petition, East-India Duties Bill, Committee Spirit !overcool se Duties, Acts SS and 54 George ill,—NoTtce, Mr. Wilberfurce—Slave trade Abolition. TO-MOR4tOVt-3anaas—Farther consideration Report Copyright 88, Poor Relief Bill, Kghways Bill, Spirit Inter course Bill (Petition and Counsel), Clergy Residence Bill.— , NOTSC LI —Sir John Newport, Motion respecting Fees taken in Courts.pl Justice; Mr. Horner, Documents relating to the Slave I'rade • WEDNESDAY—.Osntes--Farther consideration Report Madhouses Bill, Deeds Attestation Bill, Consideration of the freaky with France,Conoulttee Gaol Fees Abolition Bill.— Noricx—Mr. Robert Ward, Ordnance Estimates. 1 HU RSDAY.—Oariga—Fast-India Ships Bill.—NoTtca— Lord A. Hamilton, Committee to inquire into the capacaty of the Bank of England to resume their Ca.!' P.iym;nts. FRIDAY.—On nuts—Consideration Record of Conviction Lord Cochrane and Mr. Cochrane Johnstone; Lord Cochrane and Mr. Cochrane Johnstone to attend ui their places. TO THE EDITOR OF THE STAR. LORD COCHRANE. SIR—I beg leave, through the medium of your piper, to oiler the following general observations on the judgment which has been given in the Court Of King's Bench against this unfortunate Nobleman Notwithstanding the variety and multitude of evi dence adduced during. the trial in support of the pro secution, so far from it appearing to a demonstration that he is guilty, it is Very possible, nay, highly pro bable, that he is perfectly innocent. The end of all criminal investigation is truth, and the object of truth is the administration of justice and judgment; but truth and falsehood, accident-and design, may be so variously and intimately blended, so thoroughly interwoven, as frequently to preclude the possibility of discrimination, and although a man may be found guilty, yet it diva not always follow ;I a consequence that he is so ; for appearances often wear the sem blance of truth, and coincidencies of design. It us deeply and sincerely to be lamented, that a man of Cocinta N u's exalted rank, splendid professional abilities, and unblemished reputation, at once the pride and solace of his family and friends, and an or nament to his country, should hay been incautiously and unconsciously entangled in the intricacies ;and convolutions of so infamous a combination, and so diabolical a plot, of the oject of which, its extcnt, and the number of its ramifications, he may. have been in a great measure, if not altogether, ignorant. The cir cumstance of his having made such earliest and - re peated snlicitations..for a new and exclusive trial, Which was refused in consequence of an undeviating principle bl law, and the rigid formality of a Court, cannot, be contemplated but with feriings of the .deepest commiseration, as he might have had an op. portupity of eldcirlating the circumstances of the transaction, so far as they related to hinisaf, and 4 establishing . fiis innocence ; a strong and durable im pression of which, it is to be ho:wd, still remains *stamped upon the public mind, never to be efaced, by the arts and machinations cf his enemies. The constitution of this country, and the fabric of :its laws, have often excited admiration and exhausted ,panegyric, but its penal code has been uniformly de-1 precated by many of our most celebrated moralists for its severity, and the disproportion between po-1 nishments and offences. Whatever his Lordship's political conduct and as sociations may have been, it is greatly to be hoped that the consideration of his high character, and the eminent services which he has rendered to hi. country, will rescue him from the ignominious part of the pu nishment, awarded only in flagrant offences to the vilest and meanest of mankind. June 23, 1214. HAMBURGH MAIL. HANOVER, JUNE 17. The march of the Swedish troops through this city still continues. It is reported that disputes, wherein much blond has been shed, have taken place bet ween the Prussian troops in Wesel and the French troops from Hambuegh, that were marching through ; that between 4 and 500 of the Fiench were killed, and the rest Fut under arrest in the casements of the fortress. JUNE 16.—Fiftaen battalions of Hanoverian troops are to relieve the Prussians in Brabant, who march to the Rhine. The Russian German Legion, com manded by General Count Walmoden Gimburn, is g:ven to the King of Prussia. MINDEN. JUNE 17. The corps of General • Tatientzien, from Magde burg, V 5,000 strong, will occupy the Weser. Part is already at Rauloin and Hameln. Tauevitzien's head- quarters will be at Pyrrnont. The Duke of Saxe Weimer will have the title of Grand Duke. FRANKFORT, JUNK Is. The.f , llowing statements AM circulated here: Aus tria cedes to Russia the Buckowine, and two other circles in East Gallicia, bat is indemnified not only with the city of Cracow, but also an adequate terri tory beyond the Vistula in West Galicia. On the lather side Austria receives the whole of Venetian Dal rnatia, the Duchy of Mantua, Lombardy,. And the Venetian Islands in Greece, C rfu, Cephalonia, Zone, iSrx- on the German side, Austria receivas all 1) the Invtirticl, SAlzbiugh, and Passau ; a cession will be arranged with Bavarea, for which that kingilo:n as . an indemnitypWuttzburg:and an adequate 'errituiry on the Kilian and Maine. Prussia is to have the Duchy of Brig. The Cpman or Tommie Order 1 1 to be restored; And the Archduke Anthony to remain , Grand Master. His Imperial Highness the Archduke is to he Go. ve ! i•or of the ittistnill2 Nrthcrlands, and of that coun tr y of Liege. His Imperial Highness the . Archduke John is to be Govt.:liar of the ItAlt.tn dominions. I-JAMBURGH. JUNE a 9. This morning, tit our infinite joy, arrived the first direct English. Mail of the 14th. The Lady of General Count Bettnigsen left us this iroirsilig, to the regret of all our citizens, to whom her amiable character has rendered her so dear. ALIONA, JUNE so. We have received to.iay ihe aflt cting news of the death hi ? Highness the universigly befuved Duke 'of tietticiwick aulsteita Aupstenburs, OIMERICAN PAPERS. NEW YORK, MAY st. The. loitelligenrer, speaking of the stew 'Blockade System, consoles itself with this remark, that although it chews the inveterate disposition of the enemy, there is one feature in it that we do not dislike—it places the Eastern States oa the same footing with the Middle and Southern, thereby depriving the former of some partial advantages which the British allowed them over theiisister States ; this is a source of some gratification. Then the neutral nations, who are foy hidden to enter our ports; this furnishes another source of gratificatior, since it will have a tendency to injure Great Britain, by denying the importation of her manufactures into the United States ; and ex 'citing among.thent great jealousies and discontents, —The magnanimity of these sentiments is strikingly characteristic of our national rulers ; and would do honour to any Government, that had set itself in di-fi ance against every moral principle, and every dictate• of a just and enlightened policy. NEW HAMPTON, MAY V. The profound politician who enlightens the good people of this State by his weekly fabrications, and warms them by his flaming patriotism, had lately got the Allies into a most " critical situation," and gave it as his deliberate ()pinion, that if they ever again reached their native regions, would owe their ricape to superior good fortune. Yet these same fool-hardy Allies, notwithstanding the opinion of their enemies on this side the ocean, and the wishes of their ene 'mies on the other, .instead of attempting an escape, had the presumption to push forward direct to Paris, and take up their quarters in that city of printings and politeness, of fashions and folly. The Allied Sovereigns, with a courtly civility becoming gallant cavaliers, have now returned the visits which they heretofore received from the Emperor of France.— :He has visited them in Vienna, in Berlin, and in Moscow. In return, they have made a party, and called upon him at Pans. Like a low-born upstart, he refuses to receive them, sends his wife one way and takes himsell another, and leaves his visitants to amuse themselves as they can. His friends on both ,ides the Atlantic regret his inability to entertain his Royal guests in the manner he would wish. It is conjectured by same that his conduct has so much disgusted the visiting p.:rty that they will close all correspondence with bim, and, as a parting present, bestow neon him the Order of the Garter. • FRENCH PA PLR& PARIS. JUNE 22. An insinuation has been circulated (we knnw not on what toundatian, and too lightly believed by some persons), that the Legion of Honour will only be considered in future as a civil order. We are ex pressly authorized to contradict, in the most formal manner, this assertion, which is in direct contradics awn to that article of the Constitutional Charter which relates to the Legion of Honour. An Inspector of posts and Relays arrived at C 4. leis from Landon on the 17th, with an order from Mr. Boulanger. Inspector-General, to prepare at Ca leis, and on the road thence to the Netherlands, re. lays for the passage of-their Majesties the Emperor of kussia and the King of Pruss.a. The King received, on Tuesday, after Mass, in the Salle du Trone, the Corps Diploniatigne. The fol., lowing Foreign Ministers were introduced : The Count Pozzo de Burgo, Minister Plenipotentiary of the Emperor of Russia; Sir Charles Stuart, Miolster Plenipotentiary and Envoy of his Britannic Majesty ; the Count de Calm, Eit-- voy Ex raordinary and Minister Pieniporentiary from the wort of Berlin ; the Count de Biutibei4s, Charge d'Affaires from he Emperor of Austria; the Marqws de Marialva, Envoy Extra ordinary from the Court of Po ugal; the Count de Balho,Cham berlain of the Cow of Sardinia; the Avoyers of Mulinen Monard, and A.oys - de Reding, De.uties of the Swiss Cooled.- -ration ; and the Count de Riede, Aide-du-Camp of the Prince Sovereign of the Netherlands, sent to compliment the King ; the Count de Stadion. Minister Plenipotentiary from Austria; the Count de Stedinh, Minister Plenipotentiary, and the Baron de Waterstadt, Chancellor of Sweden, charged with powers for the negoeiation of the peace. The above Ministers had previously had their pri-' vate audience of his Majesty, and presented their ere rlenti.tls. After their audience, the several Foreign ' Ministers were introduced to the Duchess of Angou ' leme. The King yesterday went to St. Cloud to visit his Royal Highness Monsieur, whose health is not yet so perfectly reestablished as could be'wished, and whose convalescence has bcen prolonged by the present un seasonable weather. It is said that Monsieur is to take the waters at Vichy. An organization of the great military commands is publicly spoken of ; under which the Duke or Ta rentum will have the command of Berry ; Marshal Jourdan, that of Normandy; Marshal Massena, that , of Provence; the Marshal Duke of Castiglione, that of the Lyonnais; and the Marshal Duke of Albufera that of the Bordelais. It is said that the Bishop of St. Malo goes imme diatlly Ui Rome. charged with a very important mis. stop. Marshal Davoust reached Paris on Saturday last, but immediately left it for his estate at Sevigny. We hear trum Calais on the 20:h, that twenty five Cossacks, commanded by an officer, wait there lo► the Duci!ess of Oldenburg, who is to return to the Continent on the 24. h. These Cossacks are to serve el* an escort to this Princess. The Hetman Plato* is also daily expected in that town. Tfie following is a curious extract of a letttr from London, dated the 17th :—" Should the Strange►s take time to observe us, they must form a singular opinion of us. Tl.e English, who pass for a nation grave, serious, and haughty, are now like so many children. They are constantly in motion, running every where, and wishing to see every thing ; they are afraid lest the most tr►fling details respecting t e►r illustrious vi►uanu should escape them, and with thew they fili entire columns of their immense jour. nals. At the Theatre, in the public walks, in ,e sirtvs, and even in the houses, the Sovereig. s are. assailed without measure Of d►scretwu." EERLIN, JUNE s. The great interests Which are to be regulated at the Congress of Vienna. form f►ere the subject general conversation. it is expected that Prusa►.t Will not only r ceive great acquisitions n the side of the ghtr.e. from Mazence tp Wesrj s btit tam she will also' share thetWater part of Sitay. which . will serve its Constitution, and will be governed by Pnnee William, residing at Dresden, with the tide of Vice. roy. But according to this arrangement, it is sup posed that Prussia will cede to Russia that part of astern Prussia which is situated on the right bank of the Niemen ; in short, that the latter power shalt be mistress of the port of Memel and the mouths of the Niemen. On the other side, it is asserted that Austria will cede a great part of Gallicia to Russia, and that she will be indemnified br the acquisition of the Tyrol, and of the whole of the ci-devant king dom of Italy. FRONTIERS OF SAXONY, JUNE D. It appears that the Government of Prince Re pr.ia V;11 not expire until the arrangements which will be made at Vienna shall have been published. Tt it uniformly reported that a part of this kingdom will be given up to Prussia, and the rest restored to our, monarch, with the exception of Thuringia, which ' will be given to the Duke of Saxe Weimar. The -Xing continues to reside at Berlin with the Queen and the Princess Augusta. His Majesty is treated with the greatest respect. and occupies part of the Royal Chateau. MUNICH, JUNE 14. The Mareschal Count of Wrede has this day re. ceirvd a royal diploma which raises him to the rank of Prince, and ensures to him a grant foc the support of that dignity, NAPLES, MAY so. , An order ha:been published by this Government, ,Sicily shall announce: that the vowels which arrive from Sicily shall be received into the ports of the kingdom of Naples, and treated "with the respect due to the ships of.the most friendly powers; and that the com. merge of that island with this kingdom shall be pro. jected by all the means which can. insure its prosperity. TURIN, JUNE 14. . . By an edict of our Sovereign. dated;the 10t1i, tor. cure is abolished in all cases, and an agmesty-granted to all persons who have be ets - condemned previously to the Ist of May last, excepting assassins, incendia., ries, coiners, and other great criminals. By another edict of the same day,, all, kinds of secret association; are forbidden under pain (if the offenders be' public functionaries). of deprivation, incapacitation, and two years imprisonment ; and if they hold no charge,. of five years imprisonment., BOURDEAUX, JUNK 17.. Lord Keith,. the Admiral commanding the Naval Forces of his Britannic Majesty in the Gironde, has addressed the following letter to the Chief Maritime Cumnsissioner of the port of Bourdeaux : K Borrdsess. June IR " Sir—His Royal Highness the Prince Regent, an. rious to give to his Must Christian Majesty every pos sible m .rk of attention and attachment. and to the city of Bourdeaux a testimony of the high sense he entertains of its loyalty, and its affection for 41 legiti mate Sovereigns, has been pleased to odes, that the Impala French Brigantine, taken in the Gironde by the ships under the command of Rear. Admiral Pen rose, shoul.l be presrn.ed in his zone to his Majesty Louis XVIII. I have the honour,. Sit, so give ybu this infor. l motion, and to apprise you that the said brigantine hits been rebored, and is now in the road of Uer.ion; and that I h +Ye given orders to the Captai ix the Admiral's ship to give her up to such person sib you shall appoint to rake po,s , ssii tit hey, and Li bring her hack to Bourdeane, where she will be employe d in the service of the It yal Hower ut B urboin " I teel great sails acti in in executing tie orders of his Royal Highness me Prince Regent on this ocis cation, and have the honour to ne, ice." MADKID,JUNE 9. The Duke del 'Mani ido appointed President of the Council of Cistik. He is the firg Gs mike of Spain who has hid this dignity for•SS years. rhig ju. isaiLtion is one of very high imporsat..... ; i s vileges are almost without bounds. Tile Pies Jtfit of Castile exercises the highest powers of P met in general and particular eases. He tabs eigpizanee of civil and criminal calm* and even gives ordzes to all the tribunals of the Kingdom, as well Ab to all the civil authorities; he is accountable only to the King for his proceedings, and has theprivilege of coming into the presence of the Sovereign at any time he presents himself. General Lacy, who commanded , in Galicia ' has been induced to fullovr she exaMple of the other Generals of the Army. This is the same whit so solemnly took, and caused c then to takeithe oath of fidelity to the Constitution of the CORM TOE EVENING-gTAit. LON NIONPAY, JUNE 27, 1814. We have Paris Papers before us of Thursday last. From Saxony we learn that a great part of that Elec. torate viol be ceded to Prussia, and Linmtrastra's King of Saxony will retain the remainder. with the exception of Thuringia, which has been gives to the Uuke iii SACS WsIMAR. 1140S;ter statement gives out that Prince WILLIAM of Prussia, it t•I be the new Sovereign of S.ixo .y, and that the Ex-King is to be alltiwed a Pension, fox lite—he reskies at prrsent with his family. at .11erlin. The Rubsian troopi which blockaded Hamburgh have taken up cantonment. itt Hol.tein 4 where 50,000 Allied troops are c.ollecting to be in readiness to assiat Sweden in subjtigativg Not way. The proceedings of the Chamber of Deputies, aliar the Frei). h liouse Commons, ate highly farcical : amnng other tonteries with which they were occupied on the 22d instani, was the reettation of a Betas en. I titled 4. rtaice saved," o. which mention ts gravely ' directed to be rui.4,le in the: joitrllethe • VOUST has been exiled to his country seat. Front Italy, we learn that the Pure is carrying matters wa.h a high hand. Every Ecclesiastic NIA) I vowed th atrocion. usurp .tion BoNAPARTE his been d.smtssed 'Tom nis church pri lemmata : M. MAL .v (41ephew to Bonaparte's t trumpet.) ) i 441111111 aii.ntig the Dumber. The SOVEREIGN I'ONTIff nas also interdicted all access to his Pglilte W the Dukcs I