Star. — London, England, 1823-06-11 00:00:00

and Ireland). BANKJWPT& Valentine Kingston. late of _lletties4o, sarree June 14. 24, SW alklap.st ilen,.et the Owlet el Commissioners if Beam* Middipseet. Mown Patirson and Pelle; Oil ikialli4trat. • ' Alexander Otierson, late of Dudley, Woreedenldre,_firaper,, Jane 23, 24, and July 22, at two, at the Star jqo, M •• .110 0 -, ter. Mummy, Mr. Conliffe, Manchester. Samuel Davies, Dandovai, Carmardsenihire. grocer, Ant *7, 22, and July 22, at twelve, at the White Lien Inn, Bristol. Atternies, Means. Bridges and . Quikee, Red Lins•eqtque; or Mr. Hare, Small-street, Bristol. • . - James Arkell, late of Steeple Aston. Ozfordshin, dialer in cattle June 51.5, at six, 26, and July 22, at twelve. at the-1141 Ina, Droad.otreet, Woctester. Attornies, Mr. Becks, De vonshire-street. Queen-square ; or Mr. Hill, Worcester. masa, Barfitt, Canwood, Soniersetsitire, wood.nterchant, Jule' 26, 27, at one, and July *2, lit eleven, at . the Lamb Ann, linden, Wilts: Anemic, Mr. Seymour, Mere, Wilts or Mr. Poplin, Dean-streett; Oda. John Cave, Coventry, tilAttni-numufacturer, Jane 2S, at six, 26, at ten, at the Mice of "keen. Trotted= and Les. Coven,- try, and July 12, at teb, et tht Craven Arms Hotel, Coven. try. Anomie,. Messrs. Lenz and Austen, Gray's Lin ; .er: • Meows. Treeghton and Lee, Coventry. John Sankt, Leeds, Sax-sphiner. June no ; $O, andleit ti tg e t . . eleven, at the New Court-house, • Leeds. . Mummies,, Stocker and Dawson New Doswell-on, M Cearmi-striet: W Mr. Conyers, ilistaresbrough. PARLIAMENTARYPROCEEDEVGS..- HOUSE OF LORD% JURE- 10.' • , This day their 'Lordships met 'at it "tatter to," tetlitelt s when the appeal jidgments tints yesta were r Mid cob _ , Ermed by the House. Mr. Beellosai, Dr. Pnuttstone; Mr. lhamteninillßl brought up the Linen (Scotland) hientsfachiretellnklusdadriw' local Bills, which Were aftlieiards rem: a Ant time. ' The Rarl-et.LIVERPOOL was not apprised that attr great objections would be taken to the printipal MB just Lai upon dui table, bet it was fitting that the same course should be pursued as with other Bins, relating to the interests of trade. He &Mid thicknesses that the pretest Bill be referred to b Select Ctuta• mince, to report on the same. . The Doke of ATHOL:presented a Petition from the Oiwity of Perth against the B 111; which was referred to thetpusidera. this of the Committee. " •• • The Earl of ROSELYN presented a series of Pedtioiss from Dundee, Forfar, and other pans, agalat the aforementidned Bill. It was ordered, on the motion of Viscount Stustaunt, that the Prison Laws Consolidation Bill should be printed, and af. terwards be referred to a Committee ads* whole Housv. Upon the motion of the Earl of Snarressuar„ the Masters and Sereante, wag read a third tithe, passed; and managed to the Commons. IRELAND. The Marquis of LA NSDOWN said, that seeing I the Noble Earl at the head of his Majesty's Govern. merit in his place, he wished to call the attention of their Lordships to the coming up of tt►e Irish insur rection Act from the other House, and to the cir cumstances of which be had referred some time since. Ile believed that there existed no objection to place the information now wished fur before: this House; and inasmuch as the accounts first submitted to their Lordships were exceeded by others since obtained, be should be glad to know whether the Insurrection Act was likely to come up to their Lordships; and again, if it was not likely to come up, whether there was any fair objection to lay before their Lordships , the latest information which had reached his Majes. ty's Governmeut respecting the situation of Ireland? The Earl of LIVERPOOL, .in reply, could assure the Noble Marquis that he was perfectly correct in assuming that his Majesty's Ministers. had no. man ner of objection to affording the fullest information they possessed on die subject *he referred to. He could not, however, WOW the precise day upon which such communication' would be made, but be would endeavour to give early notice of it. The Idarqnis of LANSDOWN, in consequence of what had fallen from the Noble Sari opposite, and in the absence of his Noble Friend (Devonshire) now out of town, seeing that ne objection would finally be made to the -production of information, gave no tice thatthe latter would, on Thursday seniught, call the attention of their Lordships to the acttsal state of Ireland; and he moved that Noble-I:fords should be summoned for that day. TUC MARRIAGE LAW S Upon the motion of the Earl of SMATTESRUIM their Lordships went into the further•consideration of the Report of the Committee on the Rill for ‘• Amend. ing the Laws respecting the Solemnization of Mar riages in England." The LORD CHANCELLOR took objection to the clause touching . the forfeiture of estates, in conse quence of certain false oaths, frauds, or contrivances in the marriages of minors ; as the • wording of the clause did not appear to him sufficiently distinct, and it was desirable to assure the interests of the inno-, cent party, who ought not _invariably to forfeit 'all property so accruing from a marriage, when inno cently made on either side. He must confess, at the same time, that he was yet unable to amend this im p(ttant clause so as to satisfy his- own mind, arid therefore he wished its consideration - to be postponed, leaving it pro tetnpore as it stood in• the printed Bill. The Earl of LIVERPOOL was persuaded that all marriages, once solemnised, should remain. valid; but he wished the lase forfeiture of property to follow the marriages by- banns as by licenses, when fraudn-, lently contracted. Perhaps the. words improper re. presentations, or wilful misrepresentations, isughtise so introduced as to explain the terms fraud and ten. trivance. He awned that his Noble and Learned Friend upon the Woolsack would hereafter bnabbirta suggest an amendment in the clause. - The LORD CHANCELLOR hen mentioned an instance of fraud occurring io another place; added, that all be ocedpromise their s Lordships to endeavour in this instance to do.di but be - The Earl of WEFTMORELAND gm . r' to the spirit of the clause, as Carrying the much further than their Lordships aught to eitend The LORD CHANCELLOR my so many faculties in the chase, and felt so much tut to solve than, that he would submit to N the propriety of adjourning its farther coasideraiimel to Thursday.—This was afiZed to, and the adjourned soon after six o'c k. HOUSE OF COMMONS there betas only 37 bleatbers prawn at four eflosit t lieuae Awned till timastrow. THB FUNDS. . -• STOCK =CHANGE. TWELVE O'CIeOCX !gebk i a hadfir die Dmik, StoeklkebsigesaDd %Wilk Market, arialakii) b masettoefiee of IPPliols, Most of the, brokers and dealers in foods have assembled 'at the Royal Ra cism; and Console wait lbw at al, 4. The Etymons from , Farb have brought the Fronektitentes at NIL lde. alter 'Change boars, Spanish 116 to 56, tiespeltrin TS. ( ; FOREIGN ir= ••• Current Priem: Cbillan M k Nevi, .114111110141414 Colombian 61, New Sonia , 21 . 51,4, I.* ' * • • EXPRESS FROKTAIIIS. • • - •• • • •-•. This morning we recelwilthe Afortitor and other French Papers of Monday, fro* wiligh we snake tie following -. .=.f t • • . • gi PANS, Jtithe*: •• • • , • .0 TILLEGRAPHIC.I)I4PitiCFC .:. • 'artervan irROM BAYONNE T I M RVZNUrO i ; " Bilifirld•AMOo 15. cb otfeek, A:* q siliacAssa-giolum. TlKTirSl4 3 atakarilt "IS*, U (*.the 241 of June a iecentoisianenof Cleness# La Roche Jacquelin defeated a eiipa . of the elietay• consisting of a thousand men, Dar Jkatur, killing and wounding thirty men and taking leo prisoners, among whom are a Maresehal de Cask, and a Lieu-. . tenant• Colonel,". " ABUT THE PYRENNEBB. • REPORT OE TILE MAJOR-GENERAL TO TR* SECRETARY. OP WAR. " MADAM, JUNE L . .• 4 MT Lois—Hi-R oyal Highness baring judged it necessary tiamsechswe troops to Andalusia and, Estratnedura, I.bavotheihonour to inform/our Ex-, . 4 ifr*Oii that ,two _eokeMni, one of 7000 and the, other of 8000 plen,:hai 'been .formed-for the said project. The "first, commanded-bx, Lieutenant-Ge neral Coup snundeseiult, will proceed by the route Of aratkiGEE, La Masicha,and Condone; for Seville ; while the other Corps, under the orders of Lieutenant- General Count de Boormont, after having joined at Talavera de la Items thiadvanced-guard of General Vallin, will prorrectl,ty Tritallks to Estrarnadura,, Having arrived in that province, they will operate according o circumstances—either to rrtarch on Ba dajos, or to join the first column at Seville ; • “ The movements of these two:columns will cam/ mence to-slay ;'the troops of the reserve will remain at Madrid, 'and will be Put provisionally under"-thii command of Lieutenant-General Viscount with the exieption of the division of Cuizessiera; there will only remain in Madrid a corps of 5,000 men, composed of three battalions, and-a regimes' of cavalry of the guard, and a part of the division of Autichaxnp. The Ist corps and ote remainder eit the, troops will be encamped in the environs, so that they maybeisumediately united if c ircu mstances requireit.." , " MADRID, HINE ORMAFT), ••• . report of the 26t11 may, had the honour ' to infiA* Yotir Baetilienettlrid"fils Royal Highness having authorized xlie*O.Conittttolitor , ' to suspend his movement on Valencia, and to assist, i the operations of 'the 4th Corps, the division pf Pam . ;Ina n le La Croix will pass the Segni at Balagnee.apd, mune its the dives tion or Cer rem ; the Britlifigado will advance to Aram% where they will find r about: the 25tktlie troops - of Baroutiroles. Geoeral t t l i Ogle Lacroix 'received information ft.*LWa ! _that that townwasoceopied by Donnadien,nod that Maass and . Llobena were retiring on Barcelona. a .:~ 44 According to: the state of. things, General Mo litor decided immediately to march do Valancia„withl orders to General Panaphilir Lacroix to folk* his /114/VeUICALS. G . " eneral Molitor arrived on the 49th ei:Caspe, as the following day was AO , pracead4oAcOe connoitte aConstitutional corps, which follocredin dist direction 1500 Royalists; after having caused to: itt;t tire that corps, and , rallied his . troops, whoyassed the; gbro at Mesuitienxa 44 . 0613 e, has nvesebed=ertly; of them by the difficult xoutc which lisidsl4Allso:sc• on the high' road to Valencia, while tlst ilsonTs' body of his army marches for Diroca. • 44 The •Couut .Molitor will ordetiid va a uk lencia, where he is impatiently espaffird L. merous corps of Royalists who mot tho eitesk ;place, and by a treat part oft pirralsisins a .„ " The Count Molitor has kit troops at Sarogosei ii,mliichPlice the citadel is 'Ai i foodokbrd/i l it* mod which:forms tits base of his Ikif4 . , has procured- to the . Spauish ,Gestototiriti. stands 41 tbtrprovince, of Arroyos, Amory toms ,astiime tilt orgamintkal . af that adjit 6 * 1 ''''.. - (91 114 ) Ggs omit* ip#0.16144010 UPORT 01 riABSUAL rikiiiiiinkeiecolitgb I ... homes precipice, Without giving his soldiert the least rest. He marched them over the highest mountain& near Seo Urge!, wherein arrived this night; his in tentions are to regain Cardona by Saint Loran. Ac cording to all the reports I have received. Mina's army is extinguished, and completely demoralised, he ravages the country he passes through, and forcestbe inhabitants to give him provisions. (Signed) a DONSADOM" FROM LA QUOTIDIEIiNg, JONA 9. . On the Slit May, Mina arrived at Seo d'Urgel with his division of about 2000 to 2500 men, and it is given u certain that the Baron Eroles is conti nally folloiing him. The Marquis de Talaru, our Ambassador to pain, sets off to-motrow for Madrid IMPACT' OP A Lavvart. • " MADHID, RINE 3. " The most contradictory reports are bete circu lated as to what is passing in Seville. What appears Most certain is, that the proposition for removing the King from Seville, which was rejected in a Secret Sitting by a majority of seventeen, was again brought forward in a Public Sitting, and carried by a majority of two only. 4' A lettel-rrom Cadiz, dated tlall6th'ef May, states tharthe Authorities of that city,.aad the prin cipal merchants were resolved not to allowthe Go vernment to enter its walls. The gaiei were care fully guarded by the Alicia as well as marines, and 'they were ready to maintain a siege. Cadiz is weary lof revolutions, its inhabitants have already suffered so much from them. TWCiPiench vessels were cruiz - fiag off the harbour. N A letter from Valesicia,lated May 2s, states that General Ballasteros hisletttrbed to Lerida. Three or Mar battalions occupy Valencia. • 4 * It is very difficult to obtain news, as the letters .undergo the strictest examination by the Constitu tionalists, who destroy all luch as contain disagreea ,ble news, either from Seville or Valencia." • I• • ' t ' ' - . • . • •). : . 115 Es : . .c. , f• ' ../. t .... 1:- I .-'. . 0 . . .., i _„. i i i, : ----)k -- 1 np.ibir 0; f - - ••"••—••,ffg, .. . 4 ; • 0 .. . division of•Carigi - ' dye' ) 9,4001# i - Alltake*Yar NfteiiirarGigfitillik, J.. - I nt . - ,' 1177 :IP. STAR: ,t- 4-- - • . . $ ninth division i nifttO a tlan bad* Fin ge • , $ limpet atrium to isms atmowtomaire=al4, - .1 . i. ;) •i . _ ' ' ~.- SOLZbIiA; JUNILI. .. 4. 1 , • - =of Bosiatt—Jdo Smut Vharday, 4,4.11. H •:, •`• 1, , many Ot Tank, 111 Wee roam ad dr. Wonanadhlo ~ ' 4 .,ife,_____. - . ..- . , (anireact.) 14 . John Milan Ward (now VW wimt Dailey NA Ward 4 and . ''• wEI) •.. I AT, . • 11; - 1223. , •Mina, pursued night and, aay, wt . , 21 , as. a di. Patti Of tho United IWO= at G a wt 21111 Trelindl. ..- . ' " St. Mstrutu.-11•111darat thrikralk-7--.• , , Baja only by tnirsele ;he has thrown himself "11 , i - - EXTRACT. OP ♦ LIM= PROM lIRTILLR. , , 44 SEVILLE, MAY 22. 44 General Villa Campa will embark to-morrow in a s team • "balk for Catlin: ;:lt is . supposed that he is ehargedwith the necessity preparations for the Bing 's sweeptien. " A small - vessel • has been seised in the Gundal. .quiver, which, it is &mien, aril intended for carry biter-the King ;' liri*Mequenee of which all the geetjeiss. the Palma mare doubled: -* " The dispositions of the people still continue to acellent. 'twee Regard ..ip.. maritinse _pursuits minalli animated with ;he)* spirit.., .../..-. r ‘ .-. 0 The English AMlpssnuioellies ofeted.sikselbM *Welter forsuch Membai4st the 'Coriaii it s ire fidget itxPOtlici:" . ''. : ...,` '' ' * • r* - •:' • ' litAbitlts; XVI" tii. : - . . ... . This morning sl!utpank,wps...,ganseally 'Circulated lisresgbout theAityj antenthaveleasmed o emeriti). Font astaniShittent, iltit!'diffebutit tle rAbisbid has been arrested,. and tbailisa....lllatitsis!kle Cfissnd dot Mei has been appc : iiiited 7 00,..d chief osinsinand . of the army. •It is said.thati tba Staff refused to obey the - Count de rAbisl4; . • avid-that- be is accused of having betrayed the . COMtinitsamdtsta. This accuse. AM. ii,fo.4iitleitylion# lafter . . l 4dtessed to the Mari • iissi s sinklOntijo biilatiNeneda4htsbel. in which hp_ seassifest!veiticsdAsiniOnii contralto the present system. Although - thin lacier has been printed kl s ;got F oto; 4,1, 4 11, 4 -..siicy.- Wit: the 5 has with 4rawn , allAise.esspisi)se - Conl ffgat.::: r... Coun t .So ml Vets, afteeitir pttVite . thin the Count de fAiliind impost-the i f skeiring - Diolaration - i.. - ~, - -• ~ t. - .- - .. .;1 , " ; L. ' * '' - • 'is -Madrid, loth May, ans. --E ZiniiiiidfiettePoloooll. CbonUer: Grand Cron of fin Minenioniteraly:aidn M St- rerdinand, icc. Gonna in Mat ;Olhairlid CoOpse dna Agar of Opention, etc. k: . "9 1 . .Thiotili_ren Infottinitibattaan nil-disposed moons, con. 6 0 0 4 - *X latiati tisiloelitAli thi maid ill's whit) . my ftehibanaser oar th rew .. uPonier; !Ili* SW'S *gag I was tesiolnpesed so ospwet sin Constitution of 111120, the last ex. traosity, nntlt doe Natlooar/liistannstotion; , holdinately ecesti 444;'&00irtfis:*#!* ;440ation. I deelijintbot I ins deter , asinolao tisisoslis as IM sworn to ,tleh'issill is is 'semi in pftenbed, and . that I eteshisr as minas to the f . separstblg. theneleives hem the _ 15t Ciala_aa 441lueliverars.ittieentitutote.sbui s lalirnellue hoer of M. de IF,I shreeetti lettatMellieb I isessig bee been published, Itik. • ay * •* lll l l off *f aahfirrillat'.beemmi INT "Won as f4IN 4.94 sir.* isfaaeg!kra tfaPatiaad allY duty as a dpsohlt Geelong and Mims. . .Thedboutt de rAMIIIOI,.- M,mrillga..= ?bit Regency herscrieresed the new I. . ' illiril7. . Simi: Vitiliiol/. Xagenn, for Msvir ) Ambassador. at Reece, .who daring lbe Ite . • ithilld not tete the dads' kith. Ceestitntion, i the Itatrointiosary 1 siselereigz Affair:;; ...e /*fell° er the War. kinebOssi 'Garcia de La `Justice; Salazar, Mi- ' Minister of the In filepOsts,..-andkwell informed Zliays given proofs was ***bled aeweralksime gd MO* was uttaniutoils with %mum ass WORT UT $141111411,1116 4 41141 fnisigigillg r lippire stew - . •. ~ ~ die co; ood. siLiANO.—yucomolur.... , • • • -•- ' - - ' • ' - tips was _ . . e . i4i. zit. - do?* ' 40>intati Jai / ai e emm t.rima "On the lath i want io recol. ifPiciii.tigni 44 0 40 :10" 7 . ch n ed , I*41 1 11 *___P i , --4— ^ - 'fd Mauro sad Gssooliax: toodig,;.txrast.to,‘ ' . .;,. ff th at 4ai • .-', facakT m a d it . The efellowbsi is thtpridedoplomibbireilio. TffiNt tiikie!iiiinve etkokohic , ANthie , nay dif- TSMllllllldielWillfarlaftle l iiii.4llol644loli iiiii# 4 . 11;;;Iiiii131;141.4ie Nil "= 1 in il* Ce 4 00 . 1.4 it limo**. 4.041 iiiii**44 - 174)**41fIliati . s TM brigading autiduitantithetiaiwa idea* . an aad ealighteseepAseri iditn e daradoa alao in ponair 4 Nina: TM CoidaComituixtessa oft kik, - abitV , 0- :!! .- ! 1 u i - Haim comaisodo at Moms; thopubao drthatpielethlt : -Ad itaawanwerastaftisimenide..l unite with that al Vidi. At ifto oitatitOntrb,l?‘ c 9160 , 17. WV?! Aefrigie Ot ' 'ir . imp . . 1111016 kA l ee k th e nerd Serrwittia wassermady woliqed. Skil* will out . . 01. , , .44. K. =v . , r __ i _ be gieatly &Why . the easmy. Five or six Modred highly satiellad with the eatudateiti _ iligi rtratl:stuhitnegjnoPiyasiuleme, was. that of Liberator. 'I he Ptinee ti t Which he was welcomed when he went out as we'll a l his return in the evening. The most Rttreting" Prince superb chariot, accompanied the Dat who was escorted by the Body Guar Highness answered the enthusiasm of peopmerihe most expressive and affecting SillUtiSilli l l • BAY ONNE, Jurit-3, ''• Af t have here a company of the Regiment of Els, ' befuohe., who are all old soldie-rs. - The-mall • fort situated between St. Espett ail BafOttile`has been entirely tepaired, by order o f t h Minister 4 War. Men are continually at woth 44 the ramparts. The most tecent letters from St. Febanian t o Pampeluna state, that the greatest trait II i l ! li!y r e i rs in their respective neighbourhoods. The eoeroy' sv ,, risons have not made any more sorties. TOURS, JUNE 7. Tim Archbishop of Tarragona and the Marquis d~ Mataflorida have been some days in thiscity, wh o* they appear likely to prolong their stay. Baron d'Estaheurath and the Military !tumuli * yesterday reviewed six hundred young soldiers ofil it depots of the 6th and 9th regiments of the garrison in this city. These recruits, who ha ve h tei two months here, are remarkable for their discipline and good appearance, and have already the au o f veterans. They have marched for Spain, where they will Teich their regiments, who form part of the Sd corps, under the orders of Prince riohetilohe. All' these ria l soldiers appear animated with the best spilit, and their departure was marked by the cry, a thousand times repeated, of “ nye Roi PARIS, JUNE 9. The Diario of Madrid of the lst and 2d of Joe, contains the bulletins of the acts of the ProvinciAl Junta, during its residence at Vittoria, and the Ines. sures of police taken by the Authorities fur preserving order. The inhabitants were no sooner restored to the management of their own affairs, than they anew bled in crowds in all the Churches, thinking ther could not better express their gratitude to the French than by carrying their vows to the Altar, and pray. ing for the preservation of the Prince and the pro. sperity of his flmily. The affability which distinguishes the Bourbon, says the Diarist, and which so particularly manifests itself in the character of the Doc d'Angouleme, is most gratifying to the inhabitants of Guiposora and Alava. Indefatigable in his cares 'for every branch of the Government, he had at Vittoria the supreme gratification of seeing them crowned wits the' happiest effects. He received the addtesseid adherence of the Generals and the Royalist troopsis this part of the kingdom, as well as of them unicipstq of the places occupied by the Spaniards our anis. The moral force which his Royal Highness has a• quiredis very great, and daily gains a stability Aid the pretended Constitutional System sought in vas to obtain by the force of bayonets. The Spanish Royalist Chief Guerguet is no most In pursuing the Constitutionalists, he had the misfor tune to fall into the river, at Laredo: carried away by the torrent, he disappeared, with some of his followers, who experienced the same unhappy fan The Constitutionalists perceiving this, hastened a the bank of the river, which unfortunately was nut occupied by the Royalists. They drew the body d Guerguet from the water, still breathing, And curial it into the fort, where, some minutes afterwards, the barbarians inhumanly shot him. The Journal de Paris, reasoning on the arain d Spain, says, the month of June will be decisive. it must remove every doubt on the nature of the Spa nish expedition, and on the means of terminating it. If a mixed party do not arise at the call of Abisbal— if direct negotiations are not entered into with the Cones—if the last ramparts within which the Spa nish Constitution shall takerefuge be not forced, we must prepare for a longer campaign than was anti& pated. The Ministerial plan, hitherto followed, will then be found insufficient. Thus a first fault brings after it a thousand others ; and thus, also, a first on cession made by authority to a party, leads to entry kind of concession. The Etoik announces that the courier Mende, who has arrived at Paris to-day, having left Madrid :an the Ist of June, had been stopped between Alias and Mendragon by three robbers, who having dragged him into a wood, stripped him of his clocker. and robbed him of his money. They, however, left him his dispatches. The Mode, for the edification of is readers, takes care to inform.them that those robbers professed Royalist sentiments. BILBOA, JANE 1.- The Junta of Biscay has closed its Sittings, after haring concluded all the objects on which it was mu cupied. Among the most remarkable of these no dte formation of a corps of 1500 men, who mete re. ceive pay during the present circumstances.or# province, front either direct or indirect centribetiso In addition to this corps, destined for the gesnri service of the Royal cause, there is forming is ark town a Royal volunteer militia for special smite These corps are already established in most of ! 1 ' communes, and that of Bilboa is very numerno‘c 4. MOSIDATe-.• Five per Cents. l'rllllll MOP ?be i I 4 OVE * PC. SOW felt Oft OW. 1&c. ,~. ~. :I • • Parliament, it it said, will be prorogued abotti 10th of neat month. tai pi o st