Star.
London, England, 1815-07-05 00:00:00

•

Spin Mined to the Town of Lath*. It was the
firming*. end decision of the Prince Regent which
had changaid the whole lace of affairs, end twigs led
to the conquect of peace. It no biember more
worthy than himself should take up the subject, unfit
at he was from the Situation in which he stood to his
Royal Highness, he should take the grateful task
Upon himsult text Session.
Mr. Alderman SMITH spoke in favour of the
motion.
Mr. H. ADDINGTON thought that after having
expressed the gratitude of the House to our great
Commander, nothing could he more just than to ex-
tend our national acknowledgments to the Royal
Duke, to whom the heroic Wellington himself had
stated be owed the means by which he had been able
to achieve all his triumphs, and especially his last
stupendous victory.
Mr. FORBES thought that it would be proper for
Ministers to propose a pecuniary grant to reward the
services of the Duke of York, as it was not in the
power of the nation to confer any additional honours
on his Royal Highness. He cordially concurred in
the present vote of thanks.
Mi. HART DAVIES spoke shortly in favour of
the motion.
The question was then put and carried without 'a
division, there being only one dissentient voice.
sascELLANIss.
On the question for the third realing of the Swap Dety Bill,
a conversation arose between Lord A. liamitvon, Mr. WK.
Surru. the CHANCtLiOII of the Ezcsteguse, and Mr. boas's,
after wheels the Bill was read a third time and p_assed.
Mr. ERANKJLAND LEWIS presented a Ndlion from the
unincorporated Master Bakers working under the Aiiile.tierat
inn that the Assize Abolition Bill be passed into a lair.
end ordered to lie on r C table.
Mr. Alderman A I lONS presented a Petition from the Cars
'oration of Bakers against the Msiae Abo:ition Bill.—Read, and
ordered to lie on the table.
The House then went into a Committee on the East-India
Alp Letter 818. A desultory conversation ensued upon almost
!very clime as It was respectively brought up - I he clauses being
of length gene through, the Report was ordered to be received
.o morrow.
On the motion of Mr. F. Lewis for the farther consideration
of the Bread Assize Abolition Bill,
Alderman ATKINS insisted that the Bill was unnecessary,
Lad cilia the subject was of too much importance to be hurried
',rough the House at this late period of the Session.
Mr. LBW IS. in reply, said it was his intention to propose that
the Bill about! not take elect till-tlie Ist of August.
After a few words from Alderman Sserru the Report was
onsidered, and some verbal alterations made ist the several
:buses. The first of Serember was agtved on for the com-
mencement of the operation of the Bill, Instead of the first of
August.
Atter some farther conversation between Messrs. D. Giant,
g.OOLItART, and Alderman *Mips, the BA seas metered to be
et ad a third time to •Inorrow.

The Surgeone Bill was read a third time and posed.
The Hopse then adjourned.

BRUSSALS PAPERS.

BRUSSELS, JULY I.

Amidst the contradictory accounts which have I
bran in Clrculaion here since yest:rday, the following
Ilre those which seem the most certain f-,—Marshal
Grouchy, after his retreat from Nan.ur upon Givet,
rdlied his corps as well as the remnant' of the troops'
who escaped from the bloody battle of lielle
with these forces, which it would bo difficult to esti-
mate, be directed his march toviards Paris, to cover
sat capital. Prince Blucher, with his aeastomed
valour, attacked Marshal Grouchy, and completely
defeated him. It was upon this new defeat chat the
two Chambers aaa _WA to bait s4kd IsPolrevirwral.
;`.embers of the ancient Legislative Body to join theta.
and decree that Louis XVIII. was recalled to the
Throne of his ancestors. Upon these events, it is ad.
that Bonaparte lett Paris to embark in some pot t
is the Channel, but it is not known what route he has
...ken. The Duke of Wellington and Prince rancher
sere to enter Paris to-day.
All communication with France is intercepted.--
Valenciennes is surrounded, and will be vigotously
bombarded if it attempts to defend itself: General
ltey is the Governor. All the gates of Lille are shut.
V.very day one single one is opened for 20 minutes
only between 10 and 11 in the forenoon, to let a few
persons pass whom the Governor confides in.