Star.
London, England, 1814-07-23 00:00:00

A LIBN BILL.

On the further consideration of the Alien Bill Re-
port, a clause was proposed by Mr. R. SMITH, and
agreed to.
Mr. WHITBREAD took the opportunity of ask-
ing the light Hon. Gentleman (Mr. Addington)
concerning the memorial he had presented respecting
the Alien Office at Gravesend.

Mr. H. ADDINGTON read a letter which he
had received from Mr. Walsh, the Inspector of
Aliens at Gravesend, acknowledging that the Alien
Office was holden at the White Hart Inn, but de-
nying that any inconvenience arose from it; and sta-
ting, that he had refused an offer of 1150 a-year to
remove the Alien Office to the inn of Mr. Woodford,
and all other offers ot private emolument.

Mr. WHITBREAD observed; that from this
offer which had been made, it was evidently an ad-
vantage to one inn over another. The Hon. Gentle.
man then read a letter from a person on the behalf
of Mr. Woodford, shich stated the circumstances
under which the offer had been made by Mr. Wood-
ford of £l5O a-year • and stating that Mr. Walsh
lived in Lambeth-walk, and went but once a-weebto
Gravesend. Mr. Whitbread observed, that the hold.'
ing of the Alien Office at an inn was at all times im-
proper.
Mr. H. ADDINGTON observed, that it was
quite improper to believe the assertions of a letter
from a person who was not known, in opposition to
the statement of Mr. Walsh. As.to the holding the
Office at an Inn, he should represent it to his Noble
Relative (Lord Sidmouth), who might take such
measures on it as he might think fir.
Mr. ABERCROMBY observed, that the arrange-
ment alluded to was by no means a matter of indif-
ference, as the settlement of the Alien Office at the
White Hart Inn, created no less a difference than
41150 a-year to that inn, to the prejudice of the other
similar establishments in the town.
Lord PALMERSTON brought op returns of the
efiecti►e military force of the Country in the years
1781, 1782, and 1789.
General THORNTON moved that there be laid
befoie the House an account of the expenditure and
receipts of the South Sea Company in the last year.
Adjoussed till to•mvrrow (this day).

IMPORTS AND IzpoRTL

Return to an Order of the Honourable }Noe or
Commons, dated 29th June, 1814—For an Account
of the Imports and Exports of all Merchandise of
Great Britain, to and horn Foreign Countries,• is
the years ending 56 of January, 1712, 1304, wad
1814 ; distinguishing the official from the real value.

orrictat VALUE Of IMPORTS INTO GREAT sarratti.
Year ending sth January, 1792 JCi43,95141107 f P
1604 - 24,713,191 IS v
ISIS - 21,362,114 IS '
OPPIEIAL YALU/ OP IMPORT'S PROM GREAT SMITAIN.
Year ending Sth January, 1791 • 39,011,5522 17
1804 127,819,237 10 6
ISIS - 17,847,8741!
• All parts of the World; except Ireland, the Isles of Mrs,
Guernsey, Jersey, Alderney, and the British Whale Fisheries.
Custom-house, Loodan, July IS, 1614.
Note.—The official value of the trade of Great Brit it. the
year ending the sth of Jahuary, Is I 4, cannot he stated.
quence of the lest of the ducumetts by fire; arA the amount sa
the preceding year has therefore been substituted.
unfortunate destruction of the official !soul:sprat:T.l;l,4lg the
particulars of the real value of imports and exports.:n the years
referred to in the above recited order, renders it fro pi o.'ll,4khLe
afford that part of the Irian/I:Woo required. W
lover:or-General of lin s and Lawn.

4MERJCAN PdtPtRS.

BOSTON, JUNE W.

The annexed deserves publication, for.the sake of
those Englishmen who m.iy visit this country, where
they, will be prisont:rs &ring the war, as there is co
exchange allowed them :
st I'ORM OF PAROLE TO BRITISH MERCHANTS RESIDENT
IN Tut UNITED SIATTs. •
44 Whereas, I, , au alien and a British subjee' de.
scribed at the foot hereof, have been directed by the President
-of the United States of America to repair to a certain &stance
from tidewater; and the Marshal ef tbs district of
has heretofore granted me a passport to proceed to t witbia
the district afort..ald, and leave has been granted me to reside in
aforetlid, and to go from time to time, at my own
discretion; to a distance therefrom not exceeding five miles, upon
condition that I give my parole of It Itiour, not to withdraw front
the bounds so prescribed, without leave for that purpose front
the slid Marshal ; that I will behave with due respect to the
law; and a ,thonties of this country ; and also that d will not, di-
. reedy or indirectly, carry on a correSpntidence With ally of the
enemies of the United States, or receive, Or write, any letter or
levers to or from any alien eittnly whomsoever, but through the
hands of the sail Marshal, in order that they rosy be read and
-approved by bins.-1 dy hereby declare that I have given my pa-
role of honour accordingly, and that 1 will keep it inviolable.
44 Given under my band."

BOSI'ON, JUNE. 16.
(FUONI me CARACCM.)
The latest accounts received at New York by the
Henry Guilder, state that the Patriots had wrought
up their cuter ige to a deskierate phrcnzy against their
European m esters, and put to death all without dis.
unction, that were natives of Old Spain or the Ca-
iry lshindaiwith Ow exception of a few only on whose
fidelity to their cause they could firmly rely. Various
numbers, in different cities throughout all the pro-
vinces or states, have suit red, so that it is not easy
to ascertain the whole ; but by the reports. of such
places, AS, Calabosa, Caraccas, Laguira, Ste. we sup-
pose the whole cannot amount to less than 2.rej or
:lull:). It is said they generally formed a kind of 'al.
banal on those unfortunate Europeans before set..•
teoce, and that they were shot by the military of the
Patriot or Ova* forces, and afterwards their bodies
were piled together and burned.
. It may not be improper here to remark that thq
.British first encouraged this revolution in its com-
mencement, and more particularly under the diretit
tion of the adventurer, Francisco de Miranda—a man
now only known for his cowardice and treachery
;
but no sooner were their interested motives.ffectad.
by the change of affairs in Old Spain, than they sit
their faces against the very revolution they had ifts
strongly encouraged, and lest them, :mu ceremenie,
shift for themselves—nay &alter, they took every
step, in conjunction with the Spanish Cortes, to crush
the exertions of the colonies for liberty, notwithstand-
ing they had so recently invaded Montevideo, Buenos
Ayres, Scc. Which must still be fresh in every one's,
memory., employing the must formidable expeditions
without success, but where now, we are happy tO
hear, a mild and well regulated Republit is esta-
blished independent of the mother country, and un-
stained by any of the fierce retaliations which disc.
grace the other Republican provinces.

CARRACAS, APRIL 11.
This afternoon the most illustrious Archbishop
entered this city, and was received by the people of
Carracas with the most joyful acclamations. This,
illustrious Pastor witnessed in the city of Valenti*
(where he was. vigorously &fended) the most horrid
and sacrilegious deeds perpetrated by the banditti of
the West, led on by Ceballos, Calzado, and other
Spaniards. He has seen the tabernacle and sacred
vases taken out of filthy places, and knows also that
a woman has been violated and murdered within the
temple of GoD: he is finally shocked at the irreligion
and sacrilegious attempts of our ferocious enemies,
who profane and set fire to the churches wherein so,
have received the sacred religion of our fathers—a
Fitliffien which we respect, and for which we would
willingly sacrifice our own lives. The illustrious
Archbishop has declared his most lively satisfaction
in finding himself among a religious and Christian
people, who love his virtues, and the seal and
interest manifested by him in ;he salvatioa of tilt!
country.
PROCLAMATION
OT THE Deraveßza 04' vesaztieLi TO lIIS n&WW

CITIZENS.
" CITIZENS Or VENESKJELA..-.YOU owe, foe the third
time, your liberty to your defenders, who, in more
than one hundred actions have braved all kind of dan-
gers to save your honour and your lives; but their
sacrifices never were more commendable than in the
present campaign, wherein all the enemies of the
country have made their unanimous efforts to demo.
lish the republican fabric, but which was marvellously
preserved in the midst of the tiiiist extraordinary con.
vulsions which the anger of HEAVSX h.ta ever inflict.
ed on weak mortals.

" Your oppressors have displayed all the cunning
and mischief which their innate per~f is capable oL
A universal devastation, carried on with the utmost
rigour, has destroyed, on the soil of Venezuela. the
work of thine centuries, in point of agriculture, im-
'provementi. and industry: the whole has disap-
peared I fire has consumed cities and villages to ashes !
pikes have demolished the buildings that the flumes
spared I the are of the erecurioner has immolated
children, old persons. virgins, and invalids, without
exempting innocence or debility I finally, not eves

1 • ; • • . .
irrational hint 111,* been parueueu fOr the'
,brute animals that served. man in the cultivation of
the nci.4, and alleviated.his labours, have been eater-
' palliated for being his companions. War has saver.;
Aced thnusands of your soldiers, but they are only
those .vh died with honour, and their blood has en•
tlO led that which runs in your veins.
4 Citizens of Venezuela, your native country has
just been the theatre of the most melancholy citas.
trophes, for nothing exists as before, and what ha,
vat been destri:yed has siiifered the most dreadful
shock. Whole communiues are no more, and thei,
aoisna are nothing more than a heap of ruins. Those
ikhe got clear have only escaped death, but noti
wretchedness and the most atrocious persecution.—
They have saved their lives at the expense of all kind,
of iacriiiers. Whence emanate so many calamities ;,
po many misfortunes ? Alas! their origin is truly
holy I Sentiments of justice, knowledge of reason,•
and the love of our country, are our mimes in th-
eyes of our cruel enemies who cannot conceive how
an American can be a man, nor how a man can be.
free ; for their stupid blindness places no right hut
• in strength, nor admits of any other Government than:
despotism.
" HEAVEN, which constantly seconds the triumph
Of virtue, has blessed me with victory against all the
partizans of tyranny, and the -abettors of the crimes
taught by the Spaniards of America. Great bodies
Of banditti have attacked the armies of the republic,
. but haire been defeated wherever they shewed them-
wilies, and the storms that covered the whole horizon
Of Venezuela are now dissipated. Yon are indebted
for this good luck to the divine courage of your sol-
diers, without other merit for myself than that of ac-
quiring for our arms the greatest triumph that can
decorate them, by partionitig our enemies after having
conquered them. I reiterate my former edicts, and
in the name of Venezuela do hereby pardon anew,
without any reltriction, all the 'enemies of the republic,
who, abandoning the banners of the tyrants, may
come under the pateknal protection of our beneficent
kaiverntne nt. SINION BOLIVAR.
Headiliatters, at Valencia* April 13, 1814."

THE EVENING STAR.

LONDON.

•
tATURDAt JULY 23, 1814.
"RICE OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT TWELVE O'CLOCK.
Reduced 61111—Cons. 6E for act. Of
4 per Ct. 84i 85-5 per Ct. Navy 9741-otrin. pit.
Bank Lon Amts. 16i 18-16ths—India Boudo,l4a. 15s. pre.
.Ifaxisseletcs Balls; us. ss. prr.

A Dutch Mail airivcd this morning. The foreign
journals brought by it give us reason to hope that the
affairs of Norway will be amicably adjusted. One
thing is clear, Denmark givei no sort of countenance
'to the usurpation of Prince CHRISTIAN. The Swiss
Cantons are by no means unanimous in adopting the
new Constitution proposed for the Swiss Confedera-
tion : We presume, however, that all will be made
etyma at the ensuing Congress at Vienna.' The fol-
lowing art eitracts :

" VIENNA, JULY 9.

" Samna Bonaparte and his consort are now at the
*bateau of Eggenbew near Gres, belonging to
count Herberstein. The Princess Elita, his sister,
arrived on the 26th of June at Grati, where she in.
tends to rernain.4

" BOLbGNA,, JULT
46 The Commander of the Neapolitan Army liavibt
ie-established the special and extraordinary Courts of
justice at Ancona, in the territory of the Pope, they
are anntilled by Baron Eckhardt, Governor-General
of Bologna, for the Emperor of Austria."
I. MUNSTER, JULY IL

Baron Vuiellei Prussian Civil Governor between
the Weser and the Rhine, has announced, that by a
convention concluded at Paris on the 31st of May,
some districts an the left bank of the tins are provi-
Itionally ceded to the Prince Regent of England."
" COPENHAM3I4, JUVE 20.

" All eyes are fixed on Norway, and we still hope
that Prince Christian will listen totheConsmissioners,
and spare the blood of a nation whose intefest, he
says, is so dear to him. Mean time the rtince of
Sweden is making the most-vigorous'priparations s
he Must be now at Gottenburgh, to that we expect
the fate of Norway to be icon decided.
" All the banes in general wish that the stipula-
tions of the Treaty of Kiel may he soon fulfilled--
convinced that this will be advantageous to the corn.
coerce of the kingdom, which is the principal source
of Denmark's prosperity, and begins already to re-
'rive,. Our Court is on the best terms with those of
Darns and St. Petersburgh.
" Mr. Lizakewitsch, formerly Minister of Russia
at this Court, is now here."

."
ZURICH, JULY t 6.
a It is feared several cantons will refuse or delay
to accede to the constitutional act or charter agreed
upon by the Diet, Lausanne has accepted. At
Gawks the inhabitants, in a general meeting, re►
fused their assent, they .would not vote either for or
against it. It is affirmed that Berne, Soleure, and
Fribourg, have also resolved not to accept it. The
two latter have sent Deputies to Berne to consult with
the principal Members of that Canton. This disa-
greement will be injurious to our country, as it will
binder us from having a Representative at the Con-
gress at Vienna, to which the Allied Powers have in-
vited the Helvetic Confederation to send Deputies as
nobn as the Act of Confederation and the Constitu-
tions of the Cantons should be accepted.
4. Some Cantons dts;ring to appropriate a part of
the territory of St. Gall ; this, as well as the preten-
ions of the Abbot of St. G4ll and his Chapter, have
drawn the attention of the Ministers of the Allied
Powers, who have addressed a note to the Little
Council of St. Gall, disapproving the dismember-
. pasa t of any pan of the Canton. of Sc. Call; declaring

the pretension of the Abbot inadmissible, dated
Zatith,June 30, signed Schraut,Count Copod'lstria."

" BRUSSELSi JULY 14.
" Numerous. detachments of troops, of all arms.
arrive on the French frontiers, to be placed in the
new regiments thar Are forming in the fortresses.
" Not half of the officers can be employed : the
number of Regiments to be disbanded is 150, infantry.
cavalry and artillery. The French Government
does its utmost to make this necessary measure as
easy :As possible.
" The notoriousVander Noot, who acted so great a
part here in 1789, though 80 years of age, wishes still
to be caked of. A pamphlet, which he has published
'lately for that en I, is, however, not calculated to draw
him from the obscurity into which he was fallen."

We have received Trench Papers one day later than
those noticed yesterday. They contain a long account
of the debates in the Chamber of Deputies. respecting
'he regulations for their own proceedings. which
would be dull and uninteresting to an English reader.
We have given such selections from these Papers as
we considered to be of interest t

PARIS, JULY 19.
The King is still indisposed with an attack of the
gout, and is not yet well enough to proceed to cha-
peL His Majesty is, however, sufficiently recovered
to preside at a Council.
An article inserted yesterday in the journal de Awl:
states, that on Sunday last some subaltern agents of
police were very troublesome to some shopkeepers
on the subject of shutting their shops. The fact
simply was, that an individual who has no manner
of connection with the police, and whose bad inten-
tions are too evident, presented himself as an agent
of police to some shopkeepers in the ♦icinity of the
office of the Journal de Pith, and took upon him to
issue some injunctions with insolence. Several re-
spectable citizens hastened to acquaint the Commis-
sary of Police of the district with the circumstance,
but in the mean time the pretended agent of police
had disappeared.
A number of vessels are fitting out at St. Mal%
for the Newfoundland Fishery ; and at Nantes the
building of Merchantmen is proceeding with great
activity.
FRANKFORT, JULY 14.

The Emperor of Russia arrived here at font o'clbck
this morning, and after changhig horses continued on
his rcute to Pctersburgh.