Star.
London, England, 1822-03-13 00:00:00

~v.- ,~ •.

}T.

•••••,17•Trigf

. should nnderstand one another, that they might know what kW.
.are to apple in return.
Colonel TaENCH said, that the language to which he ap-
plied the epithet " foul," certainly did meet his ear, and he,
was ready to repeat that he considered it so. At the same time,
as he was hut little accustomed to address the Home, he might,
in expressing his indignation at the language of the Hon. Niem•
her, have used expressions which were not strictly Parliamew-
tary. If he had, he did not conceive that he was warranted in
making any farther apology, except to express his deep regret to
the House for haiting used them.
Mr. HUM E withdrew his Amendment ; but wished to know
why the Guards did not make a return of their accounts in the'
• are manner as other Regiments?
Lord PA LM ERSTON said, that in the clause of Mr. Burke's.
Bill, which regulated the issue of money to the Army, the Foot
Guards and Life Guards were expressly exempt from the neces-
sity of making this Return.
The house resumed, and the Report was ordered to be re-
ceived to-morrow.
The Marine Mutiny Bill went through a Committee of the
whole House ; the Report to be received to-morrow.
The LORD ADVOCATE brought up the Report on the
Scottish Denizen and Alien Bill, which was ordered to be read
s third time to-morroW. •
COLONEL TRENCII AND MR. MUM& •
On the question that the other Orders of the Day be disposed of,
Mr. 11. G. BENNET said, he did not know whether the
Speaker was aware that while the House was in a Committee, a
difference had aris-n between two Members, one of whom he
regretted had left the House, with respect to some words used
on one side and answered on the other? Mr. flume had, in the
warmth of debate. used language which called up the lion. Mem-
ber for Cambridge ; and though the latter Hon. Gentleman had
merely made an apology to the House, without reference to the
personal feelings of his Honourable Friend, he (Mr. Bennet) was
missions to call the attention of the House to the necessity of
some explanation.
The SPEAKER was quite persuaded that the House would
feel an obligation to any 1 lonnurable Gentleman who should call
its attention to any breach of its usage. With regard to the
present matter, he regretted that it should slot have been ad-
verted to till one of the Honourable Members had left the
House. Ile was sorry that the impression which had been made
by the explanation of the Honourable Member for Cambridge,
had not bet n so satisfactory to every Ilonourable Gentleman as
Ii had been to him. Ile had heard the words as a Member of
the I louse, and he felt that n ithout periphrasis, the explanation
given by the Honourable Member for Cambridge did imply,
that hr meal.t nothing personal to the Honourable Member for
Aberdeen. The honourable Member had explicitly declared
his regret that he had used language which might be considered
as offensive to the Mouse, and he (the Speaker) hoped, that the
expLnativii was sufficient.
• Mr. lIUME declared himself quite satisfied with the ex-
planation.
The liepot t of the Resolutions on the Superannuation List
was brought up ; and a 13111 ordered to be brought in, in terms
thereof.
The Smugglers' Commitment Bill was read a second time,
and or red to be committed to-morrow.
Th- other Orders of the D.ky were disposed of, and the House,
at a Quid t, r bt fore Twelve, adjour.ed till to-morrow (this day).
LIST OF THE MINORITY
wno VOTZD THAT EanNLATEs OP THE PROBABLE CHARGES OP COL-
LECIINO AND MANAGING TUC PUBLIC REVENUE at ANNUALLY WO.
WITTED TO PAILIAMENT, AND A VOTE TAKEN THEREON.
Bernal, Ralph Haldimand, W. Rice, S.
Barrett, S. B. M. Hamilton, Rord A. Sykes, Dan.
Burdett, Sir Francis plume, Joseph Smith, W.
Benynn, Benj. James, W. Whitbread, S.
Blake, Sir F. Lennard, T. B. Wood, Alderman
Callaghan, Colonel Maule, lion. W. Wilson, Sir Robert
DeCrespigny, Sir W. Moore, Peter
Griffiths, J. W. Robarts, Colonel
Graham, Sandford Robarts, A. \V.
Guise, Sir W. Bickford, W.
Ilubbouse, J. C. Russell, Lord J.

TZLLIMI.
Bennet, Hon. H. G.
Davies, Colonel

111 E EVENING STAR.

LONDON.

WEDNESDAY, MARCH 13, 1821
THE FUNDS.

STOCK EXCHANGF., ONE O'CLOCK.

There has been a great deal of business doing this morning.
Consols opened at 79i for Money, and 79‘ it for the Account.
They have since fallen to 78a 79 for Money, and for the Account
79i a. In the Five per Cents. a number of country individuals
have been selling, and they are at 1021 a. The number of dis-
sentients have also increased to-day, and, it is said, have ex-
ceeded in point of number Any preceding day.

CURREN"' PRICES (I STCCKS:
3 per Cent. Consols 79►/s 78A 79
5 per Cent. 1023/4 14
Exchequer Bills of £l,OOO, 3s. ss. pre.
Ditto small 3s. 6s. pre.
Consols for Acct. 79% 1/4.
ROYAL EXCHANGE, ONE O'CLOCK.
The Foreign Market is very brisk this morning, and prices
tr.ee in general improved.

This forenoon we received the French Journals of
Sunday last, from which we lea' n, that on Friday a
large mob, among whom were children from 12 to
14 years old, assembled in the Place Vendome, and
danced round the column there, crying the " Char-
ter," " Down with the Missionaries." An armed force
was sent to disperse them. Twenty-four persons were
arrested and conducted to the Prefecture of Police.
On Saturday evening there was a large assemblage
of persons in front of the church of St. Eustache,
They were dispersed by the civil and military power,
which scoured the adjacent streets. It appears that
in the course of Friday 157 persons were arrested in
the Jardin du Roi ; and 43 in the Place Vendome.
Those that have been detained in order to be eia-
mined have been placed at the disposal of the King's
Attorney. Among those that were arrested at the
Place Vendome was one man who had been ha-
ranguing the mob and telling them that several per-
sons seized in the King's garden had been thrown
into the dungeon of the bear Marten. This story,
ridiculous as it was, obtained credit among several
persons, although poor Illarten has been dead six
months, and the dungeon which served him for an
asylum for many years has been destroyed.
The prison of the Prefecture of Police is filled with
individuals who have been arrested, so that many are
placed in temporary places of confinement, until
otherwise disposed of. Fifteen have been sent to the
Conciergeric.
It is confidently stated that the Schools of Law
and of Medicine will be transfeired either to Corn-
peigne or Fontainebleau. The Lectures in both have
been su.lsenk!ed.
There are various reports respecting General BER•
(ON some of the Papers represent him Its having
rked ; others state that he has taken refuge in

.3 •

rr."-"77--

:~

the forest of Parthenay, sla leagues from Thounrs,
and thtt the forest has been so surrounded that it is
impossible he sh*uld escape. In the absence of posi-
tive information various reports are circulated, due is,
that he is now at Nantes, with nearly 10,000 men,
that he is continually gaining accessions of force, and
that the detachments which have hitherto been sent,
against him, have only contributed to swell his rank..
For some time previous to this explosion, old soldiers
were almost every day applying for their discharges,
a singular enough circumstance; and the number
'who obtained their discharges in consequence of
such application is said to have been by no means
inconsiderable.

The foreign intelligence in the French Papers is
scanty and uninteresting. It was reported in Paris,
that the latest dispatches from the North stated the
commencement of hostilities between Russia and the
Porte.—The French Five per Cents. were on Satur-
day so low as 88fr. 60c. This fall is not, however,
to be wholly attributed to the agitated state of France,
since the prices on Friday and Saturday were quoted
without the dividend. This is usual on shutting the
books, which takes place about fourteen days before
the payment commences.

New York papers arrived this morning to the 21s
of February :
FROM TUE PORT-AU-PRINCE TELEGRAPH, JAN. 16.
INTERESTING FROM ST. DoMINGO.—It appears that
Commodore Aury, with a flotilla of small armed ves-
sels, under a foreign flag, wished to make an attack
on several parts of the north-eastern coast, in order
to induce the inhabitants to shake off the Spanish
yoke, and declare themselves independent. They at
first approved of his propositions, made in the name'''
of the President of Hayti ; but having discovered it
was,his intention to establish a separate Government,
they rejected them, and sent an Address to Boyer, in
which they declared their intention to place them-
selves under the protecting laws of the State : where-
upon Boyer sent a mission, composed of three officers
of the Army, to D. Paschal Real, Governor of the
city of St. Domingo. On their arrival they found
the Governor had been shipped off, and the Colum-
bian flag hoisted, and a Provisional Junta formed.—
The mission then returned to Port-au-Prince with
dispatches from Jose Nunez de Caceres, who had
been appointed by the Junta, President and Political
Governor. Boyer made a suitable reply to these dis-
patches, as follows :

(ABSTRACT.)
" JEAN Pisan BOTIN PRICOOIO77 07 HAYTI, TO Mr
INH•IO7ANTS Or ST. JACO.

" 0/Tress—l have received your communication, under date
of the 19th ult. through your Deputation, Juan Nunez bloreal
and Jose Salcedo, declaring your intention to place yourselves
under the protection of the Constitution of Hayti; this praise.
worthy conduct is a proof of your wisdom and patriotism ; since,
resisting the whirlwind of passions which political revolutions
too frequently produce, It has been your first care to consult the
true interests of your courtrymen, and to make it the basis of
your actions, you deserve my esteem, and it gives me pleasure
to declare it.

" Yes, Citizens, the proceedings at St. Domingo are com-
pletely opposed, as you justly observe, to the prosperity of the
land you inhabit ; but those who set them on foot, in wishing to
do well, have been misled in the means which they nude use of
to effect it. Let us hope they will abandon their error—in fact,
the emancipation of their country (such as they have proclaitntd
it) would only cause mournful results, because the mass of the
people remains, by a culpable neglect, condemned to bear the
yoke of debasement and to groan under the deprivation of its
dearest rights. I confess that I was much afflicted when their
proceedings came to my knowledge ; it was impossible not to
foresee the consequence of the submission of the towns of Monte
Christi, San Juan, Lamour, &c.
" The testimonies of brotherly affection which I receive from
different parts of the interior, all give me an assurance that union
will triumph over the anarchy which is endeavouring to organize
itself in the eastern part of Hayti.
Inhabitants of St. Jago—l know your sufferings and wants,
they are about to disappear under the mild influence of the Go-
vernment of the Republic, which alone can guarantee your
rights, your liberties, and property, and the independence of
the country : open then your hearts to joy and confidence, and
may the wisdom which you have hitherto shewa always regulate
your actions. I repeat it, behold in me your friend and father.
" Your Deputation arrived yesterday, and it has received that
attention and respect which were due to it. It returns to Saint
Jagn, and will take chafge of this letter.
" By letters just received from St. Domingo, I am induced
to believe that the authority of this Government will be imme-
diately recognised. (Signed) " ROYER.
" At the National Palace, Port-au-Prince, Jan. Ir, 1822."