Star.
London, England, 1813-03-05 00:00:00

•
were in favour ot the atijottrhtient, to flow for the
'rescinding of the Standing Order. which Conferred
the right of cleating the gallery.
Mr. WIIPTBREAI) thought, that the existence
br the Standing Orders Was essential to the indepen.
dense of the House of COll/MOtts, both of the Crown
and of the people ; although the indiscriminate exer-
cise of them would be injudicious: One extreitte na.
turally tended to produce another. One Honourable
Member having declared that he would clear the
gallery, another declared that he would move the
question of adjournment I In the course of his Fa-
iiamentary life, he had known the gallery twice
cleared in consequence of something which he ( Mr.
Whitbread) had said. He, however, had not imme-
diately declared that he would speak no longer. The
same line of conduct he begged to recommend to the
Honourable Mover of the original motion. He
should also recommend him either to make his origi-
nal motion at once ; or, if he did not choose that, to
move that a copy of the Report be laid on the table.
Mr. COCHRANE JOHNSTONE said, he was
anxious co comply with the wishes of the House, and
should bring on his motion again to-morrow.
Sir GILBERT HEATHCOTE explained, why
he supported the adjournment.
Captain VYSE explained.
After a cry of so on ! Mr. COCHRANE JOHN-
STONE rose again, and mentioned indisposition as
an excuse for his not proceeding till to-morrow.
Lord CASTLEREAGH said, that the Army
Estimates stood for to-morrow; but that his Noble
Friend, the Secretary at War, would not object to
giving way for the-Hon. Gentleman's motion.
Adjourned.

THE EVENING STAR

LONDON.

FRIDAY, MARCH 5, 1815.

PRICE OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK:
Red. 581 59-I—Cons. 58f4—for ac. 5811 59f-4 per Ct. shut
5 per Cent. 884 89—Bds. ss. dis.—Long Anna, shut.
Exch. Bills 4s. 6s. pr.—Ornulum nothing done.

er To•morrow we hope to be able to lay before the Public a
most important Document, relative to the Letter addressed by
ber Royal Highness the PRINCISS of WALLS to the LORD
CIiANCZLLOR, and to the SPEAK ut of the House of Commons.

Yesterday, in a great part of our impression, we
laid before the Public a copy of the Report of the
Privy Council to his Royal Highness the PRINCE Re-
GENT on the Letter of her Royal Highness the Prin-
cess of WALES, which we this day again insert in our
columns. It will be seen, that it confines itself prin-
cipally to two points—the propriety of continuing the
intercourse between her Royal Highness the Printers of
WALES and her Royal Highness the Princes: CneaLorrs,
ri4eit to regulation and restraint—and the words gg sub-
orned traducers," employed in the Letter of her Royal
Highness the Princess of WALES. The first they de-
clare to be highly, t and proper, with a view to the wel-
fareof her Royal Highness the Princes; CM 41LOTTE, in which
are equally invohed the happiness of his Royal Highness the
PRINCE REGENT in his parental and royal character,
and the most important interests of the State. And
on the expression a suborned traducers," which by mis-
construction might, perhaps, be reiel red to some part
of the conduct of his Royal Highness, they feel it
their bounden duty to declare, that the documents
submitted to them a afford the most ample proof that
there it not the slightest foundation for such an aspersion."
It was upon this Report that her Royal High-
ness applied by letter to the LORD CHANCELLOR, and
to the SPEAKER of the House of Commons for an
open trial ; nor, under all the circumstances of the
case, can it appear surprising that her Royal. High./
ness should have made such an appeal. That the
matter must come to ansopen investigation stems to be
now indispensibly requisite. The copy of the letter
sent to the LORD CHANCELLOR has not been laid be-
fore the House of Peers, his Lordship having had
some doubts as to the propriety of the measure :—it
' is even understood that he returned the letter to her
Royal Highness.
While the discussion was supposed to be carrying
on by the high persons to whom the subject had been
reserved, the PRINCESS is said to have protested against
all secret proceedings, but already the Report had been
concluded. It is added, that the PRINCESS did not
immediately resort to Parliament till she had pre-
viously signified her readiness to have her conduct in-
vestigated by those to s hom the task had been as-
signed of preparing the Report.
As this important topic must soon undergo a Par-
liamentary discussion, we shall abstain for the present
from offering any farther remarks on a subject that
very much engrosses the public attention.
As Mr. COCIIRANE JOIINSTONE'S motion on this im-
portant subject was generally expected to come on
last night, an immense crowd occupied the avenues
leading to the House of Commons, at so early an
hour as two o'clock—an extra number of Constables
was therefore sent for, and the door-keepers, about
five o'clock, recess ed orders not to admit any person
but Members. This gave rise to an idea that the
discussion would take place with closed doors, and
many persons went away. The anxiety of those who ,
remftined was soon relieved, however, by the Gallery
being unexpectedly thrown open, when a scene of
tumult and confusion took place which has scarcely
ever been witnessed in that place at least.
The numbers who rushed into the Gallery far
exceeded its capacity, and many would have been
precipitated into the body of the House, had they not
prudently availed themselves of the permission given
them by the Serjeant to step across into the Members'
Gallery, and thus to make their exit through the
House. Those who remained did not long enjoy
their tranquillity, for, as our Readers will perceive
from the sketch of the proceedings, which we have
laid before them, all strangers were excluded by Mr.
'LIGON'S motion.

brottawiten IN 4/oLLAND.

We haft adrigilay noticed, that throttghout ram*
tl;e new Conscription was not received with that tor-
,liality which the Pieoth Papers wool.' indite* tho
woad to believe. The same sprit of disaffection has
broke out in Millard. l3y a vest,•l which has arrived
at Fiarteich, and which left the Dutch coast nn the
2d inst. we learn that at Hat-stem a most seritodf dis.
turbance took place a few days since, while an at.
tempt Was making to organise the Conscript 4__.
The latter having obtained possesdbn Of fire arms,
shot several of the Officers who were app' i.tted to
command them t and, among others, a French Go.
neral was killed.

N PRL IN7 EL ENCL

PALMOUTH, MARCH%
No rrivals—Sailed the ritike of Kent packet whit
a Mail, and the Sylvia cutter, with dispatches for
Lisbon; PROMETHBUS sloop of war, for Cape de
Verds‘ ANDROMEDA frigate, for Gibraltar; and the
Lord Hobart packet, With a Mail for Gibraltar and
Malta.-1-iis Majesty's ships RkiNDEER, LYRA, and
WRITING, still IreMilillWind
PLYMOUTH, MARCH s.

Came in the Pert, American schooner, prom 13nttri
deans, bound to Philadelphi I, captured by his Ma•
jesty's ship Siitnuous,--Wind N.N.W.

PORTSMOUTH, MARCH 4,

Arrived his Majesty's ship SAX „fosse, with the Lad
Melville and Hugh Inglis East-Indiamen, and dte
ship Betsey, from the Downs. Sailed his Majesty
ships TIGRE, VEN unntut, SPITFIRE, and GALATP*S
for off Cherburgh, and the DISPATCH to the West.
ward.. Went out of harbour his Majesty's ship IN.
DEFATIOABLR —The Wind most part of to-day has
been from the N.W. but it has got back to the B.W.
and looksidirty.

DIAL, MARCH 4.

Arrived and sailed for the River, the John and
Isabella, KIRK, from St. Michael's. The outward•
bound remain.—Wind W.3.W.
TRINADAD, DECEMBER SI.

A convoy for Europe is appointed to sail froth St.
Thomas's on or about the '2sth of Januar,. The
Louisa, POLL6CIC, and Elizabeth, Bmato, join this
convoy, and will leave this under convoy of a mad
of war, on or about the 15th.

Mr.Wntts, jun. Proprietor of the Isideiteglitt
was this day found guilty of a Libel on the Duke of
CumaancAso.—The trial lasted nearly sit hours.

A Letter from Admiral Youxo, received at Ply.
mouth Dock, mentions, that the Scheldt fleet ha* ,
been dismantled, and the crews marched off to join
the army.
The 'forum:, arrived at Portsmouth from Lis. I
bon, has !nought an account of the lamented and
melancholy end of Lieutenant-General Sir WILLIAM
Ettseta, Commander in Chief of the Cavalry undet
the orders of Sir Itowt.aso Hsu.. In a fit of delirium
Sir WILLIAM threw himself out of the upper windovir
of a house where he was quartered, and was killed on
the spot.
Several vessels have arrived from Holland, and by
one of them a letter from Rotterdam has been re.
ceived, which states positively that Dantsic had fallen.
Another from Amsterdam mentions, that the Rus.
sians had entered Berlin. Through the same channel
it is noticed as a report, that the preliminaries of a
Treaty between Denmark and the neighbouring
Powers had been satisfactorily arranged.
On Tuesday evening, soon after the SPEAKER of
the House of Commons had read the PRINCIMI of ,
WALES'S letter in the House of Commons, leters Were
sent off by the LORD Cuitecat.Lott and the Earl of
LIVERPOOL, to her Royal Hiiihness at Blackheath.
The Princess answered the LoanCitaNctu.oft's letter
the same night, but we did net understand that the
Earl of LIVERPOOL received any answer to his letter.
On Wednesday, at one o'clock, a Cabinet Council
was summoned by the Lotto CHANCELLOR, to take
the letter he had received from the Princess into con.
sideration. The Cabinet met at one o'clock, at the
Foreign Office, and continued sitting till past three.
The long expected Expori of the State of the
French Empire has at length arrived. For the first
time since BONAPARTE assumed the purple, this docu-
ment is void of all interest so far as the general as-
pect of the affairs of Europe is concerned. Not a
word of the campaign in the North, or of the war in
Spain ? It leaves us in the dark also respecting the j
dispositions of Austria, Prussia, and even of the
Princes of the Confederation. No threats are held
out of perpetual war, and he no longer maintains the I
haughty and overbearing attitude of dictator to the
world !—How are the mighty fallen ! •
In his Expos; of 1811, he burst upon astounded
mankind in all his splendour. He then declared him-
self " the most extraordinary genius ever formed by
nature in her magnificence"—he laughed to scorn
" the system of balances, of guarantees, of counter. f,
poise, of political equilibrium"—he, " the Conqueror,
from the height of his car, looked down on nations," 1111
sought out for faithful Princes, and entrusted to
them the de'tinies of those regenerated States of
which he had declared himself the Protector"—,.r
" where the aggregations were too small," there, " to
prevent their total dissolution," he comnunded their
union to the Great Empite.

CORN-MARKET, MARK-LANE, MARCH S.
The Market to-day has a tolerable liesb sisrply ot riving intl.
cies ;and although there is but tittle business doing, the trade in
general appears brisker than on tVednesday.—Fitie Wheats rea-
dily obtain last prices ; interior, heavy sale: the same may be no.
ted in Barley. Malt, Peas, and Beans, at little variation. Wit
have sonic fresh arrivals sit Oats, part hunt the Baltic, and this
article rather declinesio price.
FEintageis2s.
rittVolle2attis7. 831;415.t Os.
1125.
Potato* ditto, 42$
Rape Seed "0, £65 whet.
Foreign 41165. 114 s. Linseed. LON. 1403. per qr.
Rye 7es. 110 s. Coriander do. per cwt. yds. 425.
Barley ties. 745. Caraway, ditto, ens. 116 s.
Malt, eas. toes. Canary do.. 80s. 100 r. per qn
Ditto fine Ware 1)0*. lles. White Mustard Seed, lbs. eels

White Peas (boilers) 948. 106.. per
Gray, ditto, 84s. 86s. &mini do. 244. 34.4.
Beans, 7Gs. 84s. Clod oetd, white, pee eWti

Tick ditto 74s 60s.
Oats (feed) 265. Sis. SU.
Poland ditto, 40s. 455.
Fins Pim loin i• 11004

001. 1416.
Ditto. ►ed. We. 11111 e.
I are., per babel, 14e. Ne.
aids was. to 103*. pa Nab.