Star. — London, England, 1814-06-07 00:00:00

_ day se'nnight, instead d, which was agreed to. lons CORN RILL. the EXCHEQUER for and against any al- • were before the House, ansiderable alarm and ut the country on the nove that a Select Cons-. der it, and that they be the importation of cots protection to the British propose that the seve. • Committee. r it must be evident to inst be extended to such ible to come to any opi. t. This was his opinion t so still ; and for this e would be aware, that make would have the. eptable to the country, all possible determine ostponement of the sub, th injury to any one set ere, in his opinion, en.. an the Committee could anced period of the Ses, ant one opinion that the . d. The House had it . ractionor dissatisfaction l'dlat would ariac (oak t help thinking that un.. s it•would be proper to i would allay the alarni rOuld repeat, that it WAS we of the subject should : as to cause their err° , /node of discussion that lad ensue te their con . had assumed that the to an advance in the Right Hon. Centime* helically, that a certain, bread and beer, by the fight him not justified in r could be warranted in Lon price must be the ha whole, he was glad - parsed, end hoped it . Pile*: than that whfcl Gt Jaiks, temperately dig: . ivies would, give perfect bet the Legislature prinection ought to hd, he country, this opinioi. rithout an examination prices of Corn fore long r -for Kayo), spoke in - terestagenerally, which . orieileps equal to those opitesis, He particu, of ftslaock. He would ustntry Wheal crxiedl, 0. 1 *.4 6 in car t s° 4 ! 14r !cajdatik were. , in his opt.. Pt i rr - 5 4 "" • " 7 daticlisi that the E agle .. rap fie Had a pointed'. e thelkese, because he . Giewnitto to insesti. a . id , general satisfaction,. , re, la kis Winds perfectly - 4:kow-what was. meant Sues k but .he was cow. os act of the COMpsittellb iso the pri ce of corn , tar , c° 4l 4..ang - m aiac.-dedtha • - t, oaten., ; rtatiou rite wa s hopi st - 4 1 "; coutinded that as *wary, as witl outit.". opportenity of knowing. . ors were now sustaining. mated isider out of doors, .. had given, was a,heaey . said, that is tithing die . a actuated UT sordid ma s to keep. up exorbitnt, would contend that the . tion to the farmer's loss. iccusation issued by the Rope) against thelany - - ;founded, atel-helloiscii,' - surds end W 44! !it* tech waralth,tha hit ad ainst the landed interest, . rays said that the manta. • al laciest. ought in gq begged the Honourable theaccusation was, 4. is to be founded %died, that if bit stag, ma the Csodhelders ei ,•T - the wads " exorbitagt were the words of Mt. st ,agriculturifits in the . if the Hon. Geode, a little .more attention s 0 for him to misiindet, vote in favour of the . isious not that it shotild eople. as the latter are But Members would t I, if they were to be irt were abroad. Although ct tendency of this tnea.- price of .breadi yet be vantage .of it thy.* that WI time for satisfying 'e, It. required o.ay to ed,- to convince every tend to the comforts of . Lie encomragnsent to the Coshnlittee wouid . tak• 'mportant topic. AVOW' of the landod ip. 4-ieertlf all ;articles laul • Ituts.cpuld pr. . % '. . - i :4 . - • )7-- ° • S ~_ - -_~.~ • , q . :. • •• .... 'ytittcoriginftremittfors vt ' Sreigtick Th rit - $4- • : .. • • 4triletierable and, Sip may inviocible CAM • % lauded at-Dover yesardan.p.a.ned through • - o.auteihnry'in the course of .the d sintered theirle!Mpolis late of night. ; 1 - • •• • "It was erpecte4.thatth mimeo, 'of ftifisti ate; ling of Prt•soa vittulat i to rea che d .to w n last night. and .immense crowds . kecl to air Kent rind in -ceitsecrttence, in the course of the afterrojort s theta a mistake, however, 1W 410pm/don Of th, graphic' comtiiiinicatiot . for, as will be ik;en . jar Dover War litiajestids dill not land until ilieeafterncion of ye•terdayi We can now state pos- 3 Oat that their Majesties wilt reach London this evening; and should their at-riv take pl•ee before the departure of the post, we shall stop the Press tip Communicate such particulars respecting their ed. trance its our time and limits will permit. . . . DEAL JUNI 41, 4 4 - His M aj esty's ship. MONARCH has hoisted the Roya,l Standard; .and she is also. decorated with vas rious ethet colours, and a Royal Salute from her has announced the squadron ander the command of .hie ; Royal* Highness the Duke of CLARENCE to be Jft . sight, with the Illustrious Strangers on board. r. Fitts 0'C.L0cx,...-The sqUadron - ate shapieff course for Dover. •• . t. ' r.• • . . 44 DOYEN * *WIC • Arrived after post last night the Newsagent+ • • gate, and landed Nate Marrititurcit. . 4 This day Count PLATOET. Generil BARCLAY DV Tour, and Prince HENRY of PRGGRA, have landed at different periods of the day, under salutes from the Batteries. By their urinal we learn, that the EMPEROR and Kann embarked at Boulvgne at nooa this - day. a. net o'Q:wt.—l - Es Royal Highness the Duke of CLAIIINCY, in the 4/IPREGNABLE. the JASON frigate. Hon. Captain. KING, with the ROYAL SOVEREIGN Md . ROYAL CHatturrre yachts', and the rest of the 'qua droci un4er their - command, are in sight;and fast sP 4 proathing Old Afion's shores,- We expect in..half an hour •tlie . illnitrious Monarchs . will be on. Briddr • ground: • • HALF -PAST SMoti . .. - ocx:--The ' Sovere;jl4 ll) i, ' • this instant landed, under . ischarges. of.eantum. the Post will set oW almost immediately, 1 caawit:- giveyda fArther partieefars." • ''• CANTERIURI7, lUNE 6',kair ; p4t • ." TticCe Piarore went threnethis•place o'clock. • r had pleasure w sh a ke bands I/Adv..; him. The ,ErnPeior of AIIs,SIA and King of PRUSELAi with BLucuaa; landed at Dater it imlt.pait ' express it now -come up "to ary, 'they take '§feakiliie librito-mortoir, and proceed Co London. Other ac- • • - • counts say they sleep to-morrow night at Lortl • .DARNLEy'S; and enter London on Wednesday morn ing ; there are 94 carriages in their suite. Canterbury is all alive to-day." ' Dinner is ordered to'be ready at the Pulteney Hotel for seven o'cloik.for the Emperor ALAXANDIR and Suite. The same preparations are making at the Duke of Csammas's, apartments at St. JAMAS% for the King of PRUS&IA. ' Nothing can exceed the anxiety :end delicate at-, • tentions • with which the Duchess of OLDENBURG* Awaits the arrival of her illustrious Brother. Her Highness and suite sat up all night on Sunday, in fall dregs, expecting his arrival every moment...- Yesterday also the same ceremonies were observed in Consequence of the telegraphic communication from Dover being misunderstood, which was afterwards explained to her Highness by the Pautca Ramsay through General Tuatara. of . The bed room intended for the Emperor of RT.I3. am, at the Pulteney Hotel, is very superb ; it was hi readiness to receive the Emperor yesterday. The bed is somes i zhat singulars in the centre of the room is a large mattress, over which is spread a consider. able tinatuity of clean. wheat strain this, with a large counterpane, foimi die usual bed of the Ear. peror. His Imperial Majesty sleeps in his clothes, 'with the exception of his coot and boots. • • ' This morning, • at an early hour, .all the aventes 1 leading from the Metropolis to Blackheath„ were ' crowded with spectators in carriages, olchorsebacli; • ' and on foot, all eager to wittiest the antral a tke 4.. ••• • • Royal Visitors. ' • , '..• phi nylon", ohe of hisitajesty l k Messengers • sr , ?" : . . , iii this morning it Lord . CASTLIIIINACH'Ii OISCPiiII . •' 7 i i.pc ?s hcbairc, froth . Sittin)elsoirt , ie, baying left:Lis • - - ,rkllieti.'Sroseeei4as on their route to taertf...- 0' .• ••f f: ' .... , r , • * *. 4 Bitsms.—Thieday thi Lona WOW cWdereirtio .... ,Pr he Wit'. redficetVeWpsniny in. the 7 peck4naf....i. . 7' Lteke &ikon- Thursilay—Alai mice of the qhartesii‘: .:. ' loaf will shin be Bleven.pesoe Halfpenny. - - .1: :'• . The Due:l;gs of Yogic has been indisposed for throe' * '44 ..„.. 11 Ldgis Past.: . Yesterday her Royal Witham took a% . : - airing in hear carriage, and called upon the Duche-' , ate • ...r of OLDENBUReif t at Pultney Hotel. • ~ ~ .. Yesterday thsTrinee Royal of BAVARIA vlei ,thejrineess CHatiLeVve. e hear that the. Stmt.:keeper Gene-ill has received orders to prepkre vamp equipage for &too Russians. They are to be-encamped in HAripshire, near Soleil ampton. They are the EI4PRROIVS Guards, and are ate finest men. in tke army. They Are -to be conveys ed to it taste in their- owe ships. It is in contemplation to form three ramps of the tr ops which art immediately corning horn from the South of France :—At Southsea Common. sbiet ; Common, and Sandown, in the Ward Wight. i s ,Onsidered as a prelimiaary to th it lea] esstins. tion being ordered. The camp on Shirley Cosmos will, it is said, cousin of 12,00 u nun. A . . .. . . Inward. He was eoriirintsai that this todritry could pr , Lice corn enough for irs own consumption, and in p r oportion as the fanner increased his:s46l; be in. creased every other article on hit farm. • ' ' Mr. CHARLES 13URRELIa said it stu . ince*. bent nn a great country like this, io take care of one set of interests as well'as tif another. •He thought the Levied interest might be *Rowed td trade a por tion of their resources for the 'benefit 4thkir liettliten in the West Indies. The clamour taut of d.otirs Was untouncied There were .many pointi particularly oppressive on the agricultural interest. The taxes were teal burthens on it ; particularly the Assessed Taxes, the Property Tax, and the Poors' Rates, which were not felt by the shipping interest and othela.• Among the direct taxes on 'lie farmer, that on hus bandry horses aas most oppressi4e4 and even ulti mately felt on Cora ; the coniecpetrice of these takes must necessarily put a greater price on it; or no:RV - ow a quantity in proportion to his labour. The °petit tion of the tax on malt was also more wrens on the agriculturist even than the Property Tar. It was brought forward by Mr. Pitt as a war tax, and it had turned out a most oppressive one, not only on the farmer, but the poorer elastics, whose Morals as well as privations it had affected. Beforethe existence of this tax, the poor man could brew his own beer, but now he never tastes such beverage except in the house of his employer, or at a ipublic.house, and here he acquires a preference for - spirits to the injury of his pocket and his health.' He hoped that tht Committee would•act impartially, and not look to a miserable' popularity, by yielding to what they conceive to be a general opinion. 1 Lord A. HAMILTON spoke against the appoint.' meat of a Committee, which be thought perfectly , superfluous. It was quite impossible for a Commit tee- to undertake such an investigation with the slightest hope of being able to foind any measures on their resolutions this Seaside. If it were possible to produce their Report in three weeks, the discussion would take up three weeks more; and at the end of July they would have to send the )3111 to the Lords for their opinion. - He felt some embarrasiment at voting against the proposition; but be thought it . awkward for the Houk to be pledged to a measure and then he obliged to abandon it. Besides, it was impossible to form any•rule of prices, while the situt tion 'of the country may be to different in the course of six months, from what it is at present: At this time the course of Exilange was SO per cent. against, us; but even two months - might make a material difs' Terence, and in six, we had a right to expect the ibn.' -titian of the kroperrysTax, and the restoration of our Cutrency. Thus it would be impossible for the Com mittee to offer any opinion Its to prices for next year, without knowing bow far the war tale! ate to be modified. • The CHANCELLOR 'of. the EXCHEQUER thought the House should wait for the Report of the Grimm ittee, before it determinedishether any measu:e should be adopted-this year. ' Yet he did not think it probable that the Report - ieuld be made in time for the full consideration of it by both flouse.i. • Mr. R. THORNTON thought the words of the motion laid it open to observation. - The Committee• seemed to be called upon not merely to investigate; but to consult upon What specific Bill they should. , bring in, tt would, therifore, appear to be Moved rather in the spirit of those who favour, in the high etc degree, the agricultural' interest. It' would be very important in every `point of view, not, to deli: - gate tci a Contiaittee of t ha t-House, the decision on so important a measure, since there is hardly a Gen tleman who is not pledged by his opininti, either on one side or the other. He thought the .Colnniittee ought only to be instructed to enquireanore fully into the subject, and the main queutionhe then put off till another session. ' . The . CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER would remind the Hon. Gentleman, that the Report, when pteseated, could be subjected to a division. The present question Wiiisserely ,respecting theappOint; anent of the Caarmitatit'n , , . Mrs PHILLIPS dniught the depger apprehended from hue trade in train was withoet foundation. If the prcihibitery . &tie, out' efitnefaktures were remov ed, we ght be sukplied: with articles of 'forei . manufacture at a Chewer rate than they could tie sold by the homemenufacturer. It wasatild, that the British farmers- mild not compete *with Anse ' foreign countries s.but' the price of corn in foreign markets was not . known. The appliCatiOn *of the .principles of free trade . ' to that of corn, would Oil.; mutely be most beneficial to-the landed interest.-- A fearful corehination against us , was said - to bi'apl , : prehended from foreign countries. , Drishis subject both the agriculttiral. and mantificturing .interests were clamorous, and forth, advantage of both Psr r,tment was now to consult. • He would vote for thf Cetimittee, with -- the understandittg that irs objet was. to procure furtherinforrnation, and not to code: to a decisionainring the present. Session. • Mr. HUSKISBON rose-to support the motion . a Committee. 'The °sty circumstance which had Qt. ; tuned to vary the teitaireihich the House shotild take; en the subject, since the MaYion for a new Committee, whichhad beee proposed by an 'Hon. Member (Mr. Bankti) softie weeks ago, ,Was the number of peti. tions which had been presented. Though this cleans,. stance did not in the - least make him change his opi. nion as to. the prinalpk of the n proposed alteration on the-coin laws, yeetlaesit petitions were entitled to re - elect, and deserved-consideration. He believed that many of these petitions-originated some in feelings • malevolence, others from Mistaking the nature of the measure to which they referred. Temperate inquiry would allay the ferment which now existed, by shewing the true nature of the proposed laws. • Those who supported the measure might vote for the Committee without in any degree incurring the imputation of inconsistency. The general prayer of the petitions was that there might be further inquiry before the House came to a final decision. It was to be ton. ;ideitd, that owing to the I :rety great diminution in the-value of money, vifra rr ,Famie affair protecting price in I 6104, was not an now. 54 tbeNoble Lord I Lord A. Hamilton) irnagined`thatthings would return to the same prices as before the commencement of the war, he was egregiougy mistaken. Let hilt e.sk what was likely to be aw expenditure of the country now, compared to what it was before the war began ? At the comniejstenient of the *at, the annual - expentil. , tare of the c oun try was about sixteen millions 1 but flows leaking at our debt, and flit interest of it, there was entailed on us a perinea' , thargc of Dearly •;... stay Miltons itinliallY... IJdifeltiftes‘ etteutistattfett could it be expected that prices were to be reduced to what they were in the year 1/92 ? Out of doors It vial Said, that the obvious.tetiredy was trflOvvet chef fentti But if the Committee now mi , ved for was al:i lowed to inquire. it would be found that' the incoiriel of the landlord was less . in proportion now than ink 179%. 1n.179:./ the farmer conSideted thaf if the gross k. . i,amolint o f his prochite was three times the atinoUn l of his rent s . his affairs were in a flourishing state. But no*, in order to carry on the .operations of husbak dry with more succesti it was necessary that the pro. duce should amoult teVfiee times. the rent.• It -wet perhaps, an iinpoptileiqinth, but it was necessary to say it, that it Was not to be expected that the price a grain now could be less than double of what it was before the beginning of the *it. • Lord A. HAmiciox and Mr. Hostussim explained. Mr..BROADHURST thought the whole . Bja as applied to Great Britain erroneous. ' . Colonel WOOD was in favour of the motion. Sir WILLIAM CURTIS was sorry tb observe, that the manufacturing and agricultural interests had . . 'seen invidiously pitted against each other , in t he dis cussion of the question out of doors. With the un derstanding that no ultimate step could be taken du• ring the present Seision, he would vote for the pre sent motion. • Mr. CANNING did not think that any dangerous l i c o n se quences were to be expected from the Measure ; but the public feeling was ,so strongly manifested h against k as to demand attention. The table was covered with petitioui from thousands, who could railybe satisfied by farther inquiry. 'On thii account, 'llO supported the proposal of the Chancellor of the flies. chequer. As the moth* now stood, it did not ap pear to him to go far enough ; and as it was weeded, the principle of the measure was assumed as good, and only the details referred to the Cormilittee.— He wished the whole to be submitted to the Commi ttee ; and with this view suggested that the resolution of the Committee of 1804 should be adopted, leaving oat that part of it which related to exportation, as the House had already decided on - that part of the mea sure. Time should be gieen to have the report eircu hted in kingdom ;as by that means the agita tion which had been excited, would be most effectu -ally allayed. It was not his intention to propose any amendment. He meet threw out the suggestion -' arid it wit ix his mind so reasonable that he thought: the Right Hon. Gentleman would accede to it. • -'. Sir JOHN NEWPORT said, that the number off petitions whith have been presented against the mea- . sure wasto be attributed to the great pains that had teen taken.ta 'delude the public ; and, le had' no doubt, third as much .pains had been taken ti ex plain the real nature of the Measure, and to ihevi the benefits that would result from it, an equal number-of. Petition*Thight have been presented in favour of it. ' ' Mr. BARING - was *quite indifferent whether a . Committee was appointed or not. He wislietl the decision to be postponed altogether till next Session. Mr. HUSKISSQN and Mr. WARINQ esplaineds- .- . Mr. BARHAM said a- few words. against Pte' . • Motion, which he thought guitertintiecessary.. Mr . . P. MOORE ,was Also against the Motionii.i: .Lord COMPTON thought the appointrneat Of the COmmitiee Would h;aiethe effect of satisfying, the Public. . . . -. The CHANCEL/MC of the EXCHEQUER referring.to the.suggeation - ef the Right Honourable; Gentleman /Mr. Cinning),,eiptessed his willingnes . i to accede to it. • ... , ' --• Sir C. MONCK thug' gh t that .there . waii alrealia enough of ividenceno, the subject befoss the... House, and could not vote for the Motion.: as'. - - • .Mr. ROSE bad no Objection to' the appointment of such a Committee as - liao been'mOied for, . acd earnestly intieated that the decision shniiid be deferred till after the present Session. -After which the House: 'divided—For the M0ti0n,.173 , --Against it, 67—Ma.: •ty Or the Comeniftee, 106. . -.:. • Stangoes *eve opt itaia4ultoitaed 3 but we ender , _stood, thiCon the Order-of the Day being read for takinginto consideration the Report of the Corn Lin : , port Bill, the CLIANCILLSAR of the EYCHKQUiRtnoved, ,that it should be, taken into consideration on that day ;hree weeks. To this an Amendment was moved by trail .Gescotorta, that it should be• taken into con tidetatiou on that day six months. On this the House divided, when the numbers were —For' the Amendment 1 Hi—Against it 106—Majo sky for taking the Report into consideration on that der' Gs months 1 0. - ++-'efts Bill was Conscqiiebily. ' illrlit4out. ..'i •=',l96Wennsidirs'il6ii ir,die Report of the Highways Bill' was postponted to that day se'nnight. h The Lottery Bill was read aSd time and passed. - Lord PAI.MERSTONgave notice that he would move the Army Estimate* on Tuesday. ... L The other Orders of the Day were disposednf, ani , 1 1 13 . House Adjourned at H.ALIP-PAST,TVVEI,Vit. . • 4 i f for , . 'frik E - V:7' ....,. ING. STAR. 14611)1)6N. ON.. • TUESDAY, JUNE 7, 1814.. ktlca OP STOCKS 'THIS DAY Al' TWELVE O'CLOCK. litedeeed 61144—Conss'ilmt—for see. ex t—• per Ct. elf Se ' Book Laug.Aans. 16 3-16th +—lndia Bonds, es. ge. prem. latunium,authing dene—Excheyner Bills its. Ss. prem. • ••.. tWe Congratulate the country 'On the rejection last. ,night, in the Commons, of ,theßill to regulate the import of Corn ; andliil. icon to be enabled to announce that the Export Bill now before the Lord/ has experienced the - seine fate. Than the - Bill that has. been thrown out no measure more fraught with 014hief and injustice,. or threatening greater evils tei l i she eiwntry.,. was ever proposed in Parliament : new :Was over thounderstancling of men held in greater • `Contempt than by the arguments by which the mea sure was recommended.' The Irish logic exhibited on this occasion—..that, roiling the price of core is for 'itaiiltay.to male itysi cheep," will not soon be forgot- Obtlft - England add 'Scotland. We are yet, however, loWinidfo recipe fotilowering the price of potatoes. They ought now to be very cheap in Ireland, hi there within these fttw years the vent of land has boss doutkdi • Another dose of Irish login was administered last but it itcattd. with Obit zawlicamertts ► as a 'IL • • • du t*.• 0: • • . • - tilt tlidite.ate.t4tr tlegth4bi4fon tii * titri:Eteetatill olakers presented s 'Petition prilitl ft* p . 001:141 1 ititi c t—pl : to speak correctly, whiGh the public are defrauaed, and the ruptitatit, these workmen irtjured I foreign watcheobeing breath into this country with the names of our best malceri Ogravtdsdts ihem; and Sold' as English watches,-- 7 ft was cOntenik by ; the Vern-Man, that th,it'ixas a prayer for • monopoly; . upon the same principle that .a monopoly shonbi-be-given toile corn-growersi—' Can any trim cash - be aere dissimilar ? The Cilinceyaiiiisedse, Eleftiouita, preriouslF to the Coln Import till being lost, 'moved for a Committee, tot onsidersthe numerous Petitions..w.. have been presented to•the House on this most Wipe 'cant subject ; and to make further encinirt probable effects of the alvi measure. Thi4ludic)ous proposal was but feebly opposed, and was catried by a majority •of 106. Thus below the Bill was lost, the object of its supporters was frustrated, by the . House refusing precipitately to proceed in a measure , the nature of Which bad not been sufficiently consi dered. We have already seen the effect produced by the proposed Bills: Five weeks ago the best wheat was sold in Reading Market at £l5 per load. After the • ", v., • Bills wimnut in, progress the price gradually rose, aad on Saturday se'nnight the price was AVS--So much for the assertion that those Bills would 'Lower the price of bread I—The rejection of these Bills will soon he followed by A reduction in the price. A Dutch Mail arrived this morning,' but it brings . us no news, which we did not expect. The Emperor of Ausrata has resumed full possession of the Italian States which , formerly belonged to him. A day of. public thanksgiving has been appointed in Holland., for the deliverance of that Country, andthe successes. of the Allies.. )Ackloye received Paris Papers of Saturday:- They exhibit, ittle or .no newelty. The departure of the. •Allied Sovereign! has: the French Capital conr paratively•dull. ' ,")* _ . The funeral obsequies of the ex-tmpreis JOSEPH/NZ hese been- celebrated' with the honours due to her :virtues. Surely the well.merited tide which all pars tier now concur in bestowing upon her of. 01 . the BUJ ttier • the Poor and the distresses ; ' . ' is Muth in6ei 'honourable than ell the distinctions whiclibir coninec, lion With the internal miscreant BONAPARTEfIFiCaIk4 (erred nipbo her. Peace to her manes I - • • • P.IS,JUSE s. E 1 ' aThe eityi of :Paris has presented the Russian General Sacken with i diamond:hilted sward, a'ca rabine, and a brace. of pistols, mounted in gold, of exquiiite,ivorkmariship, as a testiapony of, their grati tude for his upright and honourfble:copcluct while Military Ccirenaor of Paris. a. The Grand Duke Constantine will remain a few :"7" - ; - . 1 lief a` -longer in Paris. 44 The Ronal' Qatufial retnairn at. Paris as Minister from the Court of 'Russia. Yesterday the remains of the .Empreis ibsephine it re deposited in'a vault under the nave of the Pa ehorcfrotßuel Malnlaison. The Chapel in the Castle and the interior of the Church were hungS . vith Mac I~ut gleie. t iere no cyphers nor hatchments. g those who composed the funeral procession, were General Sacrum, the two Grand.sOns of the deceased, several Aioequ-Camp of the Emperor of Ruista. and Xing of Pays's/ i t . r it, grant number of Ecclesiastic', Oificiss;iif rational Guards, Pre , leas, 1 44,Prefects, Mayori, &c. &e. The funeral 'seiViee was perfOriued by M. Dr, Banat., Archbishop of Toursi and upwards of 8000 of the inhabitants of Malmaison shed tears over her grave, doing homage to her memory, as the mother of the poor and tsfilieted." !,• t" NAV.IL INTBLLIGENCE. FALMOUTH, 317241 c, :The Snake Packet, with a mail for Jamaica, and the Duke of Kent Packet, with a mail for Lisbonf are gone into the Roads.—WindN.N.W. • • HARWICH, JUNE C. - Arrived the Auckland packet, with a mail and passengers from Holland.—Wind Ent& DEAL, JUNE 6. Arrived the -Amphitrite transportiNvith 1,14' te.'' nant-General Sir Joths HOPE, now the Earl of Hope. swim and Staff, from parenite...-Wind • PORTSMOUTH, JUNE 5. • Arrived yesterday ilieliss.ca Pouts: frigate from Bourdeaux, and sailed to-day for Deptforcti• also, his Majesty's ships APOLLO and TA'arnaui irpinthe Downs, INTELI f IGIINT and • Cuukii, from ihe gag, ward, Demist from Plymouth, and the George assidl Atlas transports from Cork.. -Sailed yesterday, his Majesty's ships TYitlAtt for Plymouth ; ,STEADY,' titIARF4HOOTEat 411461ILLIGINi' 1 and FEItV4T. • for , Cherburgh.—.Arrived today the K,ingsmill, C.ASSLLS tund to Calcuttan • Saile d to-day his Majesty's big! HANICUS, with specie, - Zeurdeaus t. Itrtnvoto and Ccitoruci with a fleet for Spain, Pcrtugal, and the Mediterranean. His Majesty's ship TistruoNs takes convoy to Newfoundland, Nova Scotia, Que: bee, &c.—Wind'E. • - luxe 6.—Arrived his Majesty's ships COiNWALLIS HYARA, and CAMILL I from the Downs; and the Swats from the coast of France.—the latter has sailed . for the Down.—Sailed his Majesty's ships SEMIORSI4 DOLPHII., and PZIVVIAN, with the Sensor and Mars transports for North America.—Wind Easterly. • PLYMOUTH, JUNE 4. Cam. in the ANDROMACIIE frigate from Boardaant Sailed his Majesty's ships ZEALOUS, CLMISNCI, MA DAGASCAR, and 0113T114 for ditto; BuLa Pot;Lit,for Denbo:i s BITTIRS 11400 p of war for Liverpool, and Emma canals, with prisoners, for France -Wind • ~~ r- 1 Fl