Star.
London, England, 1814-06-10 00:00:00

THE PUINCESS OF WALES.

Mr. P. METHUEN rose.—" Not seeing, Sir, that
any steps have been taken upon- the subject of the
communication made to this House by her Royal
'Highness the Princess of Wales, I give notice of a
mown for the consideration of the Letter of her
Royal Highness to the House, on Saturday next. I
have hitherto refrained from giving this intimation in
the expectation of receiving from a Noble Lord
(Castlereagh) an explanation which might preclude
its necessity ; and I lament that the absence of that
Noble Lord, last night and to-night,lms deprivetkne
of that opportunity. '

them into their employment, at weekly wages, regu.
laced by the current prices of the trade ; and if they
refused that, the Magistrates should be allowed to
levy on them, to be applied to the maintenance of
those persons so thrown out of employment.
Mr. W ROTTESLEY submitted, whether it would
not be better to allow the Bill to go through the Com-
mittee. and to propose his clauses at some future op-
portunity.
Mr. PHILLIPS objected to the introduction of
the• clauses at present.
Mr. LOCKHART consented to do that, which
might be the general wish of the Committee.
The Bill was then ordered to be reported, with the
amendments, on Tuesday next.
. On the suggestion of Mr. PONSONBT, the CHAN-
c nun. of the EXCIINeEIt consented to take the Army
' Extrra-rdinaries into consideration to-morrow, and
then to male arrangements for taking the Army
Estimates into consideration on another day.—Ad-
. joarned.

THE EVENING STAIt

LO N DON.

FRIDAY, JUNE 10, 1814.
PRICE OF s roCKS THIS DAY A l' TWELVE O'CLOCK.
Reduced 64 69—Cons. shut —for ace. 7011 71
4 per Ct. 844—Bank Long Anus. 16t1
India Bonds, 2s. pretn.—E.xchequer Ifills 4s. dis. t2s. prem.

To-day we have received French Papers of Tues-
day. They contain but little intelligence of a pro-
minent interest. The list of new Senators, or here-
ditary Peers of Parliament, has not yet made its ap-
pearance. The House of Commons, or Chamber of
Deputies, has had its first meeting, and an Address
has been voted to the King, which was presented and
answered in precisely the same way with our Parlia-
inentary Addresses. The French Editors state as
their excuse for not reporting the speeches of the
Members, that they all spoke at once, so anxious
were they to exercise the glorious privileges of free-
dom of debate.

A circular letter from the new Director-General
of the Police, addressed to the Mayors and Prefects,
informs them that the system of Police, in futures
will assume a mild, tolerant, and discreet aspect.

By a letter from Aleppo, dated Ist December last,
mid inserted in the lifoniteur, it appears that the Aga
of the Janiz:tries, IBRAHIM HURBULLI, who exercised
a depotic sovereignty over that rich district for the
last ten years, has been deposed and put to death.—
Aleppo now returns, therefore, to its allegiance to the
Ottoman Port. MORAMNILD PACHA was the Turkish
Officer wit.) effected this revolution.
Count DAMAS, who was tutor to the French Princes,
and many years the faithful adherent of the House of
Bourbon, died at Paris, on Saturday last, in the 791
year of his age. _ _ _

A shock of an earthquake was perceived at Tarbes,
in the Lower Pyrenees, on the 22d of May. Several
stacks of chimnies were thrown down by it.
M. I..Aista has been elected President or Speaker
of the Chamb,:r of the Deputies from the Commons.
The Editor of the Gazette de France gravely in-
forms his Readers, that an advanced guard of Cos-
sacks has reached London, and that their horse: are
quietly pasturing in the meadow: of Charing.c rose

A Dutch and Bremen Mail have arrived, froi
which we give what follows :
VETERSBURGH, MAY 14.

" The Russian Senate has solemnly resolved to be-
stow on the Emperor Alexander the sirname of the
Blessing (bringer cf Blessing). Three Senators,
Prince Kurakin, formerly Ambassador at Paris ; Ge-
neral T4rmanzow, the Conqueror of the Persians, and
Colonel Solekow, are to leave this city on the 17th,
to bring this Resolution to the Emperor.

" HAGUE. JUNE 6.

" Yesterday morning at eleven o'clock, his Royal
Highness the Prince Sovereign arrived herc in perfect
health, from Paris."

The following may be considered as the latest
accounts from Bourdeaux :

" Coln, JUNE 3.
6, Tuesday arrived his Majesty's ship TEAZER, Capt.
Pnlcaterr, from a cruize in quest of the American
schooner privateer, Surprize, which she fell in with,
and gave chace to for fourteen hours; but we regret
to say, that, ow:,ig to her superior sailing, she was
enabled to get (,fr. Arrived also his Majesty's ship
PELICAN, Captain MAUNSF.L.—Wednesday morning
his Majesty's ship Viaaco, Lieutenant PITTMAN, ar-
rived from seeing convoy to Bourdeaux. She left
the Garonne the 23d ult. at which time there were
lying at Verdon, about thirty men of war. Among
whom were the EGMONT, ZEALOUS, YORK, WAN-
DERER, ROYAL OAK, CLARENCE, &c. of the line.

44 Admiral Lord KEITH'S flag was flying on board
the EGMONT. His Lordship remained at Bourdeaux.
Admiral PENROSE had his flag on board the Poacu..l
PINE at. Poliac„ thirty miles up the river, near Bout--
Beaux ; where were also his Majesty's ship Ponaacis
and near 400 transports. Several of the line-of-battle
ships had taken out their lower.deck guns, and were
taking on board troops for Canada, to sail the Ist of
June. The smaller transports were to convey the
skeleton regiments to England, as well as the Mar-
quis of Buckingham's Provisional Battalion of Militia,
which were doing the duty at Bourdeaux, The rest
of the English army were encamped on the other side
of the river. Several vessels were returning home
with cargoes unsold, owing to the market being
glutted, and some unexpected difficulties in dis-

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