Star.
London, England, 1815-06-20 00:00:00

HOUSE OF COMMONS.

An Account of the sums raised and expended for the Public
Service front 1793 to Ibls was pre.ented, and ordered to lie on
the table.

General TIfORNTON postponed his motion' relat;ve to the
early delivery of letters to Thursday.
01 the motion of Mr. A. TAY LOA, the further conihleration of
the Report of the Roseberry Divorce 11111 was pubtpone.l till to-
morrow.

Mr. P. LEWIS postponed Ids motion respecting the Assize of
Bread till Thursday.
Un the bringing up of the Report of the Irish Master of the
Rolls &Cary Attinuentatim Bel,
• Mr. I RAMA renewed hie opposition to the measure, and
moved that the Report should be received that day duce months.
Mr. ttUiE defended the Bid.
Mr. ABERCROMBIE thought the proposed additiotral charge
ought not to be thrown on the public in the present circutristati-
tes in the country. •
Mr, M. A. TAYLOR considered the augmentation of the Si-
lary of the Master of the Rolls in Ireland to be by no means in-
condstent with true economy.
Mr. PEEL vindicated the principle et the sill.
Nir F. FLOOD spoke in favour of the Bill, and after a few
words from Sir S. Rost ILLY, which were replied 1 o by Mr. Per 1.,
'lle House divided,when the numbers were—For the A mend-
tmnt, 58—Against it, 24—Majority in favour et the Pseport, Ss.
The Bill wan ordered to he read a third time to-morrow.
Mr. BENNET presented a petition from Charles Hill, a person
conflated for debt in Uchester Jail, complaining of the privations
:ad hardships 'which be had experienced in that prison.
Oa the question that the Petition should lie on the table,
Sir S. ROMILLY commented on the amarent hardship of the
ease thus brought under the consideration of the Lipase. 'lite
itsju,tice of keepima pason intprhoited fur debt, with felons, for
a constdmble period, as stated in tilt petition, was great, audits
kited an inquiry would be madelitto the merits of the case.
Mr. DICKENSON could nut but suspect the allegation in the
Peti-bO/4 to be *hotly untrue, as be knew the Magtstrates there
to be particularly cautions v. hie respect to the state of their pri-
sons. It woulel be observer!, that the present Petitioner made a
intuit of rat having committed felony, and complained that he
hasl not been able to yet beer 'enough to get drunk, as be was nut
tauten: with the prison allowance, and he (Mr. Dickenson) left
it fur the House to say, if a quart of bees per lay were out as
Much as a mint tints circumstanced ought to expect.
Mr. tiORNER bare te-tintony to the grind conduct of the
Magistrates. He knew of no jail that was so sedulously watch-
tti,ai llcle.:stesr. From what he knew of the parties concerned.
Iftiteuta satisfied the investigation would lead to a satisfactory
irtifut:stion of the charge, hut this was uo occasion at all fur out
1'034W the inquiry proposed.
-.' Me. LiENNETI', front the terms in which the Petition was
linlitlied, had thonght it big duty to present it. He knew nothing
lit. the truth or falsehood of the allegations it contained.
Alter a few further observations front Mr. W names° and
Mr. DICKENSON, the Petition was ordered to lie on the Table.
The Vaccination Bill was read a second time, and ordered to
bc- commuted on 'Thursday.
Mr. BRUUDEN brought up the Report of the Irish Customs
Bill, whisk was agreed toond the Bill ordered to be read a third

time to-morrow.
Mr. IIE.INNE 1,1. wished to ask if it was the intention of the
Right Hon. Gentleman (Mr. Dathuret) to press the Transporiap
don 13:11 to-morrow?
Mr, BA FIIURS 1' had no objection to let it stand over till
Fhursday ; and after a few words from the (111.1:' Czuma of the
lix..uaguta, Mr. Hatroan, and Sir SA NIU Ro;ULLY, th: '
Gummi:tee on the Bill was postponed to that day.
A Person from the Court ut Chancery presented certain Pa-
pers, which were ordered to lie on the Table.
'I he Report at Vie Conamittee of Ways and Means was brought
up, and a Bill ordered to be brought in.
'1 be Loan Bill was read a second time, and ordered to be
C:11111 LLLLL to-morrow.
'I he Report of the Committee of Supply was brou,:in up. .
Alter a few winds front Mr. BA NILES, Mr. Ruse, ati4l Mr.
Ca t•zenv.r, on the resolution respecting Barrack Ma,sers of
Marines, the Report was agreed to, and Bills ordered accordingly.
The Report of the Irish Made Wipes, and the Irish Tobacco
Bills, were agreed to, and the Ililleopdered to be read a third
tithe to•morrow.
4'he Report of the Ordnance Land Bill was agreed to, and the
Dili ordered for a third reading to-morrow.
Mr. VEZKY Pi IZGERALD brought up sundry Estimates
of Barrack Espenste in Ireland. Ordered to lie ou the Table.
9 he Irish Paper Regulation Bill, was read a third time and
pawed.
Mr. VEZEY FITZGERALD brought in the. Holyhead Road
Bill, which was read a first timer Mkt ordered to be read a se-
cond time to-morrow.
. The Dunleary Harbour Billyeelit through a Committee, and
the Report was o to be received toamorrow.
The India Ship F-4' Bill was re-committed, the Report was
received, and the •if . ; ered to be read a third time on Moo-
shy nest.
the Report of ge obaeco Bill was brought up, and ordered
to be re-committed' to•morrow.
'1 he Lead Bill went through a Committee. Report to-morrow.
Ihe House went into a Committee on the Newfoundland
fishery Acts, end leave was given to bring in a Bill.
The Glass Bill was read a third time, and passed.
The Suspension Bill went through a Committee, and the Re-
port was ordered to be received to-morrow.
The House went into a Committee on the Souk Sea Company
Act, and lams was gtven to Waits s 8111.

PARIS, JUNE It.

Yesterday (Sunday the 11th) the Emperor being
on his Throne, surrounded by The Princes hi; bro-
thers, the Princes Grand Dignitaries, ivii;,i,.ters, &c.
received at the Thuilleries, before mass, a D.:,.utaLant
of the Chamber of Peers.

On this occasion the Prince Arch-Chancellor, Pre.
sident, presented the following Address :
Sotc—Your anxiety to submit to const:tmional
forms and rules, the absolute power with which cir-
cumstances and the confidtmce of the people 11::d ,n-
-vested you, the new guarantees given to the rights
of the nation, the devotedness which leads you into
the midst of the dangers the :rimy is about to brave,
penetrate all hearts with profound gratitude. The
Peers of France come to offer your Majesty the ho.-
mage of this sentiment.

" You have manifested princiCt,, Sire, which are
those of the nation : they must aisc: !)e our's. Yes,
all power springs from the people, is instituted for
the people ; the constitutional monarchy is necessary
to the French, as the guarantee of its liberty andsin-
dependence.

b;re, while you shall be tin the frontiers, at the
head of the sons of the country, die Chamber of Peers
will zealously concur in every legislative meatitie
which circumstances require, to compel foreigners to
acknowledge the rationai andepe.ndeice, and to cause
the principles, consecravd by the will of the peoole,
ro triumph in the interior.

66 The interest of France is inseoarablr from yew's.
Should fortune n ,t cro.vn rur efl,:rr-, r:.srerses, Sire,
shall not weaken our persev,rance, and shad rtdouble
our attachment to you.
It events correspond to the justice of our case,
and to the hopes we are accustomed to conceive of
your genius, and of the bravery of our armies, France
desires no other fruits Irom them hut peace. Oar
institutions guarantee to Ettrooa .h,.• .1.- 17
:ion ....isilOt tie drawn on by the seductions of victory."
His .Majesty replied :
if r. President, and Gentlemen Deftuties of dm
Chamkr of Peers.
66 The contestin which we are eneleed is ser;•ots.
The seduction of prosperity is not the (Longer which
threatens us now. It Is under the Caerdihs P4ris toat
foreigners wish to make us pass !
66 'file justice of our cause, the public spirit of the
nation, and the courage of the armr, are powerful
reasons for hoping success : but should we have re.
verses, then espectaliy I shall' delight to see called
forth all the energy of this great people—than shall
I find in the Chamber of Peers, proofs of attachment
to the country and me.
" It is in difficult times that great nations, like
great men, dertl ,pe all the energy of their character,
and become objectsof admiration to posterity.
" I thank you, Gentle:lnm, for the sentiments you
have expr:ssed to me in the name of tae Ch;tro!)er."
This audionce being finished, the Emperor pro-
ceeded to mass. After miss, hit V;::,4 !7,1'" take ',is
place on the Throne, he received a Deputation of the
Chamber of Representatives, heaski by Count Lan-
juinais, the President, who presented the following
address:

" Sine—The Chamber of Representatives received
with profound emotion the words which proceeded
Irom the Throne at the solemn sitting, when rut.
Majesty, laying down the extraerdinary power which
nt exercised, proclaimed the commencement of tne
constitutional monarchy.
" The chief basis of that monarchy, the protectress
of liberty, equality, and the hippiness of the people,
have been recognised by your M ii.2bty, who, ri,log
above all set uples, as anticipating all wishes, have
declared that the care of coile..ting our scattered c..n-
stitutiarts, and 'of arranging them, was one of the
most important occupations reserved for the Legisla.
turc. FaithfuLto its mission, the Chamber of DcPu.
ties will perform the task thus devolved upon it—it
requests that, to satisfy the public wish, as well as the
wishes of your Majesty, national deliberation sliould
rectify, as speedily as possible, any thing defective or
imperfect, that the urgency of our situation m ty have
produced, or left to exist, in our consititutions consi.
tiered as a whole.

Out at the same time, Sire, the Chamber of Ro-
presentatives will not show itself less alsious
,to pro-
claim its sentiments and its principles as to the terri-
ble contest which thieatens to cover Europe with
blood. J •
" In the train'of disastrous events, France invaded,
appeared for a moment listened to as to the establi,l,..
meat of a constitution, only to see herself almcst
mediately subjected to a Royal Charter eman icing
from absolute power, to an ordinance of reform always
'revocable in its nature, and which, not having the ex-
pressed assent of the people, could never be comi•
dered as obligatory on the nations
" Resuming now the exercise of, her rights, rally.
ing around the hero whom her Confidence anew in-
vests with the Government of the State, France is
astonished and afflicted at seeing some Sovereigns in
arms to call her .to account for an internal change
which is the result of the national will, and which
attacks neither the relations existing with other Go-
vernments, nor their security. France cannot admit
the distinctions with the aid of which the obaleeced

•

Pouters endeavour to cloak their aggression. To
attack she TIF)i) Itch f its.dhnice, is to attack the in.
slepen.tence of the 1141;0.1. it is arrtied as one man
to defend that Yoh pe:id. !ice, and to I cpel, without
except ioa, eve; v litany and every Ps iOce As horn men
sit di dare to et 101 V) inepese' upon it.
64 N am',itiolis project enters the thouc!hts of the
Trenrlt propla ; the will even of a victenions Prince
wolcd ,osidlicient to draw on the nation beyond
the I.mits of its own defence; hilt to guard its terra..
tn y, to maint sin its libetty, its honour, its dignity,
it i; fe-,el ;or any sacrifice.
" Way are me uot still permitted to hope, Sire,
that • warlike prep ,r:itions, torined perhaps by
the irfaati-n tat prote, and by illusions which every
day ries; cycaken, may still dispeise before the want
of a rAce. tieressory to ail the nations of Europe,
and ishcli shall restore to yolir Nlajesty a spouse-, to
the Fronds the heir of a throne 1. But blood has,
altel.ty flowed, the signal of combats, prepared
against the indt penitence and liberty of Ftance, has
bees given in the it.rme of a people who carry to the
highest pitch the enthusiasm of lihetty and indepen-
dence. Doilbfl-ss, am-ng the communications which
your M.;jesty promises us, the Chambers will tind
Frofils of the efforts you have ma& to maintain the
peace ot the world. If all these efforts must remain
useless, may 'he calamities of war fall upon those
u lin shall have provoked them.
44 The Chamber of Representatives only waits for
the doeum, its announced to it in order to contribute
with all its power to the measures which the success
'of so I,•tztitoince a war will require. It delays pro.
noiicini! is re.olves only till it knows the wants and
5.5 lisle- o' tie- State; and while your Majesty, op.
p smog to the m st unjust aggression the valour rif
tar armies And the force of your genius, will
seek in wielory only our means ot attaining a durable
heist, t'e Chamber of R...presentatiees will deem
th ,t it marches towards the same object. by ince'.
sacs ly l..bnnting on the compact, ot wh ch the im.
to rvetneet nal cement the union of the people and
tie Tlitone, ai.d strengthen, in the eyes of F..iropt,
by ti.e ttion of ter institutions, the guarantee
of our en.:..1,.,-Treivs.u His NI AJLSTY reptted ;
"r.Prrsidad. and 6,ndrarn Dr/Julia of the
Cliand'ar of R, trtlintativri.
64 I TeCOVISe N i 1) .•4.1 in:1011• n centime', s
in those which you xpress to me. In these w nglity
circumstances my too, gins are abserbed by the ills.
minetit war, to the success of which are attached the
indeptodence and the Inman of Fratice.
" I will depart this bight to place myself at the
head fmy at mita, : the movem, its of the different
hostile cores tender my presence indispensible. Dur.
int! my Avner I.shalt see with pleasure a commis
sit n appointed by each Chamber engaged in delsb--
onr COntit.:tions.
44 Pie COliblitiltalll is our rallying point ; it must
be our polar star iii these stormy moments. All
p .bias discu,sion, trodini! to diminish directly or in.
alirectly t!te ci,nll.l 'ice eehich should he placed in iti
etyte itie•irs, wit, b.t mistertune to the State ;—we
; A di ruirselves at sea, without a COMOILS-
and without a rudder.
44 The c.isis in wijclf we are placed is great. Let
us not imitate the conduct of the Lower Empire,'
which, pressed on all sides by bartfirians, made i sell
the laughing stock of posterity. by occupying itself
with abstract discussions, at the moment when the
battering ram was shaking the gates of the city.
Indtpendent'y of the legislative measures requir-
ed by the circumstances of the interior, you will pro.
bably deem it useful to employ yourselves on organic.
laws destined to put the Constitution in motion.—
They may be the object of your public labours with-
out any iuconvenialce.
u The sentiments expressed in your address suffi-
ciently demonstrate to me the attachment of the
Chamber to my person, and.. all the patriotism with
which it is animated. In all affairs my march shall
be straight forw.,rd and grin. Assist me to save the
Country.
Frst representative of the people, I have con-
tracted the e ogagentent, which I renew, of employing
in m ite tranquil times. ,all the prerogatives of the
Crown; and the Utile experience I have acquired, in
seconding you in the aweli ration of our POD-

• V.

slitutions:"-

WAR DEPARTMENT, JUNE 10, 1815. •
Honest hearts, true Eench•oen, those who cannot
without a frehug piotound grief cast their eyes on.
the internal c•4l, &sums of Le c .entry, at the mo
went when the daogets from with ut so imperiously
require that it d.oula concentrate all it, means, ano
display all its sttentli, yell learn aith j that the
• te„.s trcm the d„ p..4tntents of Morbiban and Finis-
tare are satisfactory, and allow us ta hope that, far
from making soy pi tigress, the troubles which threat-
. eily.d to &s 1 to theze cuuntiies will be stifled in
their high. •
Lieuteitait-General 13. narre, corun7Ln.lint,Oie 131.11
• clivi,i9n, has talc.:ii the wisest !memo. s tr
scptl iLe 144 Rxr.t dif•potitions had for their
-object a dektis:ve war, ss bleb presents the clonble ad.
vaot.i.ge of sp..vng Frtrch blood, and cf giving to
misled men time to re..euter the line of their duty..
In cvsly ptincispal place of a prefecture, an al run-
dissemtni, or a cantor, he made ,choice of a point
susceptible of defence, where the authorities, the cid.
aens, and the garrison, might be able, in case cf at-
' tack, of nnitiria 4nd main Alain& themselves for sr.
veri.l days :sgai .st sup tior ees ; And the advantage
this I•recoui4in awaited by what has
just taken pt-ace at Kedun. '•
On the *th of Oa month, a enusideralile assem-
blage leaving MorbilianS jaltia'nsed nn that sown,
with the hope 4i. establi•hing a point of contact with',
ofoithe 0. p al tment tif the Lower Loire; 100 men, placed
;Hider the commaniVof the Chief of Battalion Ow.
' •sianL li, of the llth rtigintent to light infant! y, and
reseloe cjti nti, havng at their head M. Ropert,
•• fit rty Met of a Eauadron, acting as Sub-Prefect,
,
thr # 11,1* !am aq mu tower, put into a state
:1.,: antOeihted for Ig houis,osith stitcess,
• - • ~
• 10i;tr: • 4itlikt 1. than three soldiersand
irt hi:g.1141,14t or the ighatiitant* being winded.
• awi; Orr teary, who 4ttacked openly
• .•
ati3 sof 1;14 . .110114: More than 2t)t)
kr,lol Mid • ,Conitdid:'aMong sad are timid the
ytrurs 1' o et
,4:4m41y of the body:guard, *and Lan-
• • •
141. .4: •
• Aftsi flat mrsumsful attempt, they cook the road
,( M0t;,401, sand adi#Anced on the side of Ponds?),
where 4 itMAIS ttcy2t•ding to all ;erns,

that they were :+gai►r heated, and that their Chief,"
dc Crisslles, "a, wounded in the arm.
affair of Itedon, lit.le important in itself, has
.iad advantpgeons resilts, on account of the gond
impressik.n which it has produced. Mote than 44X)
rebels have deserted their Chiefs and laid down their
.urns ;. the others apivar disposed to do the same,
And the only exception are the pupils of the Seminary
of Vannes. who marileit a culpable impetuosity, but
fortunately little lot nridahle..
In general, the inhibitants of the country have
taken nu► p:trt, except with reluctance, in a war di.
rectly in opposition with their interests. They still
tecoilect the tr;;?htful calamities which followed the
battles of La VvIltl??. he correspondence from
Brest, St. MAlo, and ‘,2iiimper, St.:. is entirely of this
()pinion ; ars.l the tsv.► telegraphic dispatches here
Added, snake us augur favourably of the events to.
c-orl e.

TELLC:RAPIIIC rcu or Tito RTII CIT 3141N1t, ADOSESSED
TO IHE WAS MINI-b 1 ER, AND TO THE COUN rDE lI:CASSE,
THE GENERAL COMMANDING THE VIEH MILITARY DIVI-
ILION, EY THE GENERAL IN COMPIAND A r
" The movable COWMAN which 'Nave been sent to the frontiers I
of the department have pro'vcrd the happiest effects.
" MI the assemblages of insurgents are dispersed, and have
given up their arms to the Mayors."
TELEGRAPHIC DISPATCH ISOM GENERAL LORCCT, DATED ST
HALO, GONE IG, 1815,T0 MS EXCELLENCY THE WAS. MI.
NIRTEIL.
" The General commanding the 13th military division an•
flounces that the affair of Redoes has disconcerted tte rebels to
such a degree, that several bands hive laid down their arms, and
have asked for pardon."
(Here fellows a list of promotions of the principal Gams ens,
ployed in this affair: the Chief of whom is made an Oflicer of
the Legion of Honour, and the Members of the same body
iota 11.—Fresh reports from Lieutenant-General
Bigarre confirm the favourable dispositions already
announced. ,'he bands which spread over the neigh-
bourhood of P.tottet and of Gourin have laid down
their arms: the chiefs and soldiers have sworn not to
take them up again for.the same came.
On the other side, the Mayor of FotKeray an-
nounces to Baron Mechin, Prefect of the D.Tartment
-of Ille et Vilaiiie, that the young men wlio, through
perfidious insinuations, had suffered themselves to
be drAvat into rebellion, demand leave to return to
their homes, to live there peaceably, and to obey the
orders of Government. .

Lieutenant-General Lamarque, Commanding in
Chief the army ni the Loire, announces other suc-
cesses, which will contribute without doubt to open
the eyes of the chiefs of the insurrection, and to
make .them feel that the time is past when they could
xcite the people by deceitful promises, and that the
means employed to separate the inhabitants of La
Vetioer from the common cause of the nation cannot
born their very nature have lasting suect SS.
A considerable debarkation b..J beta annooneed
as likely to take place near Sr. Gilles; General Tra-
vot, who left N.aays with alniut two thonsard men
:n oppose it, m, t a great ho.ly cf insurgents between
Touvoy and Laroche Cema.s. their
centre at Liege, routed them, a• id aiii%cr on the .--
t;ond at Napoleon. There lie wrs assui.e I il:at cir-
cumstances were much less ser;tais thin the forlevo.
tett had been rleased to syread abroad lw lmued
.hat these was no longer any queaion of a d.hailta-
Lion of men, btu only of muskets, amniunitiGib and
At ticks of tquipment, cltitl.ing,
He learned aft we had evacu tied St. Gilles, and
conceiving the importance of this poira where ri.e o.e-
-barkati m was ensy, he matte General Grusbon de.
part with a column of 13./U men to take possession
tif it. •.. Four hunch ed insurgents, who were still there,
threw themselves into boats, and went to join the
corps of Latoche J who was busy 'in tire der.
brikation of aims and effects. _

At three o'clock in the morning', General Travot
quitted Napoleon with the intention of passing the
river of Vic, at Pas Oupton, and thus of cutting off
all retreat from the Corps of Laroche Jacquelin.
• This bold pre ject was executed with a success am-
thy of the greatest praise. General Esteve advanced
with the first column upcn St. Jean de Ment ; the
second was placed at St. Hilaire de Riex, Croiz de
Vie, and St. Gilles. Five hundred muskets, inclosed
in chests, a great quantity of pistqls, '25 barrels tilled
with goods, &c. fell into the power of the General;
b'►t at the moment when he returned to the road of
Jean de Ment, he found it occupied by 3000 in-
snigents entrenched in fosses.
General Esteve, as skilful as brave, feigned A re-
treat, which drew the enemy out of the strong po-
sition which he occupied. Then returning with the
impetuosity natural to our troops, he charged them
with the bayonet, and completely routed the rebels.
Their loss WAS considerable: among the dead was
found the body of the Marquis de la Roche Jacque-
lin, who commanded with the tide of General-in-
Chief. He was, on account of his ardent instiga.
Lions, one of the greatest obstacles to the extinction
of the disastrous war which he had excited.

Our loss is very inconsiderable, but the army, ill
regret the brave (amend I.3!tv.bon, who died of a
;cc: and received truly the tire. of musketry near St..
,

During the' movement of -General Esteve, General;
Brayer employed the other bands of the iusargents;
m.:tch•ou Chollet 5:-his column hadim engage-.
went since the brilliant one of Pont Barre ; but the
fine military aspect of his troops, and the severe dig.
ciplige which they obsereel imprint a respect which
must produce a salutary effect.
Ceiieral Noriau, by his vigotous dispositinnß, freed
the right hank of the Loire. A battalion of the 29W,
suppoi teal by tome Bens d'arnies, victoriously repulsed
a party commanded by the Sieiir Landermenr; who
attempted to approach Ancenis : detachments ad-
vance on Savenay and La Roche Bernard. Wiley
will re-establish the communication with Vannes.
In short, Lieutenant-general Iligarte has received
orders to organise several columns, and to make a
geneial attack an those bands, a feeble part of the
population, which only appears formidable by the
evideece of the assemblages which it toms; whihi
the good citizens, remaining at their homes, wait a ith
impatience the moment which will bring hack craw'
Trinity, and•will restore them to their laboors.
The ntitional guard of Nantes is tine, and the pub-
lic opinion is manifested by the excellent reception
given to the troops who have reinforced those vehnikt
conduct already so* worthy of praise. The regiments
have been received with cries of raw am/attar I
isiove.7--Ail the pticeding details are extracted
trout the official torreopondence of Lieutenant Gene-
ral Laraarque) commandinzl in chief the army of the
Loire;

r

PARTS, JUNE
The Emperot set riff from the iLitiee of the Thoil-
!cries nn Mundy morning at halt pot three o'clock.
He reached SoiFsons at ten o'clut.k the same Inurii:.'
inR. Ile leceive.d the civil and iiiilitaty
lie found the town iii the best it of ii&etice.
Oa the satire day, at four in the attertwou, his Ma-
jesty arrived at !mon. A C.cr having ri.c..ivt•d the
autlimi:ies, he made the tour 01 the pltee. He es. 4.
nviied in detail the great woi k, t. Inch have been al-
ready executed. A numerous hattcollec-
ted from the surrounding neighbourhood, and follow.
(At his Majesty every where, making the air acauund
with contiatud acclamations.

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