Star.
London, England, 1812-06-29 00:00:00

bad bees by eolteitistioll, to die Poor Me-
(l7g4„.: ldsmid's Debt Liquidation Bill, Black friar's Bridge
(i°
d Court-house Bill, and several Private Bills.
jah the!, olidon err,
DISTURBED COUNTIES/.
LordCASTL.E RE AGH brought down a message
from the Regent, which was read by the Speaker,
and which was to the following effect:
Gaolur P.R.—His Royal Highness the Ptince Regent, in
on,e and on the behalf of his Majesty, has given orders
dot theft be laid before the House of Commons, Copies of In-
which has been received by his Majesty's Government,
rod to certain violent and dangerous proceedings, in defiance
idioms, which have taken place, and which continue to take
je. is certain counties of the kingdom. HI. Royal Highness
relies on the wisdom of the House of Commons that
„Alla adopt such measures as are necessary to secure the lives
i;tary of the peaceable and loyal inhabitants of the dis-
nitsd &rids, and to restore order and tranquillity."
• ;id CASTLE REAGH moved that the Regent's
lot gracious Message should be taken into consi-
deration on Monday.
mt, BROUGHAM rose, not to expresihis sur-
elf that this communication had been delayed to
cuch a sate period of the Session, after the distur-
lances.to which it referred had existed for such a
atedenble length of time, but to declare his still
~fatersender, and indeed, his bbundless astonish-
, ;;„, it were intended to propose any measure
,or even suspending that great constitutional
go to which, in his opinion, it was the best policy
of theCOUßtry to adhere at an times, and under all
escolustinlies, that the call of the House should
oe been allowed to be discharged.
Lord CASTLEREAGH observed, that any re-
gab on the subject at the present moment would
gpranature. He should be prepared on Monday
to explain the motives by which Government had
lan actuated in the course which they had pursued.
Mr. GILES asked the nature of the proposition
which it was intended to make to the House on
Montlay.
Lord CASTLEREAGH replied—An Address
M the Prince Regent, and a Motion to refer the in-
losation which his Royal Highness had expressed
lis intention to order to be communicated to the
House, to the consideration of a Secret Committee.
Mr. HORNER wished to know, whether it was
Pant that the Committee should be named on
Ikeday

Lord CASTLEREAGH said, that in the event
of die appointment of a Secret Committee being
to on Monday, the Members of whom that
ittee should be composed might be named on
!subsequent day.
A Message from the Lords announced their Lordships' assent
lie Glass Drawback Bill, the Irish Commissioners Fees Bill,
ithish Militia subaltern Officers Bill, &c.

,
/fiIf.I.IIIIIIIN6TON brought up the report of the Committee of
fry' and Means. The resolutions were ordered to be recom-
alted on Monday

Kr. LUMINGTON brought up the report of the Committee
dSvpiapAgreed to.
Mr.LUSHINGTON brought up the reports of the Exchequer
lib on the Aids Bill, and the Irish MiUda Pay Bill, which
Wowed to, and the Bills were ordered to be read a third
Om • Monday.
The House resolved itself into a Committee on Timber, and
atatquently into a Committee on the Turkey Trade. In these
Committees, several Resolutions were propo‘ed by Mr. Rose,
ad agreed to ; and the reports were ordered to be brought up
• Monday.
The Postage Duty Bill, the Irish Excise Bill, the hawkers and
lottbn Bill, the Linen Bounty Abolition Bill, the Manure Car-
sap Bill, the Irish Treasury Bills Bill, the Irish Commissioners
dAppeal Bill, and the Chelsea Hospital Bill, were read a third
tie and passed
The Committee on the Muriatic Acid Bill was postponed to
Ikeday.
The House having resolved itself Into a Committee on the
/onion Act,
ThICHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER moved a Reso-
Woe, in conformity to the regulations which, in his statement
tints Budget, he expressed his intention of proposing with re-
spect to Auctions.—Agreed to.
Tke House having resumed, the Chairman of the Committee
obtnned leave to bring in a Bill accordingly.
The Exchequer Bills Bill was read a second time and ordered
to be remained on Monday.
The Dtblin Light-house Bill went through a Committee, the
Trion of which was ordered to Ise received on Monday.
On the motion of Mr. W. POLE, it was ordered that the
Report of the Royal Can 4 Company in Ireland be laid before
the House.
Mr.W. POLE Immediately presented the above Report,
"kick was ordtrod to lie on the table.
Mr. ROSE brought in the West India I.icence Bill. •
Mt.WHARTON brought in the Bill for the better preven-
Inotsithuds on the Revenue by Mobsters, and the Bill for ex-
teodllgthe Payment of Sums lent In Exchequer Bills in pursu-
'tee sfthe Act of last Session.
Mr. W. POLE brought In the Bill to Consolidate the Stamp
Duda in Ireland, and the Bill to raise £1,916,616 'Ss. Sid. Irish
Dorency, by Treasury Bills, for the service of Ireland.
Tina Bah were read a first time, and were ordered to be
Ns second time on Monday, with the exception of the Malt-
em Fraud Bill, which w• s ordered to be read a second time
%Tuesday.
Mr. W. POLE presented the return to the Address of the
,}loose, for the sentince or pardon of Walter flag, convistedin
*bad for mu:dun—Ordered to lie on the table.
Mr. HOLFORD brought up the report of %1s- mbinittee on
Houses,which was o:dered to be printed. Adjourned.

itt:SINESS FOY; THE WEEK.
THIS DAY.
Ottittl-Further consideration of Report on the Trish Poptt-
lialtlMl-Frstne-work Knitting Bill, second7-i!arniatio Com-
,,,krit Bill, second..-West India Intercourse Bill, seeimd-•-
goiStimps Regula;iun Bill, second-Irish'Pressury Boil, se-
.._6o-Cotarneretal Etehequer Bill, second-Commiuee on Lot-
'T %Lon Starch Bill-on Prince's Leasing bill-en EXche-
tollemernbrance 111/1-of Ways and Means-of Supply-on
...'wittie Acid Bill-on Exchequer Bills Bill-on Newfoundland
'lltbßUl-on Local Tokens Bill-on Soldiers Widows Bill-
&inch Taxes Bill-Timber Bill-Turkey Trade-Dub-
Mi°‘ light-house Anietidntynt B, third-As-
ld Taxes Bill. third-Mr. Palmer's Per Centagel
Bill. third
Watch Bill, third-Exchequer Bills on Aid Bill, third
ire Stamp Bill, third-Militia Pay Bill, third-Irish Ci.unty
Cs_ Ildrd-Militia Pay Bill, Ireland, third-Consideration of
tyßegent's Message.
Tends-Alr. Feller, Unclaimed South Sea Dividends-Sir
"m' t, uilt for Regulating Proceedings in Ecclesiastical
iv, Lord Dsart, Bill to amend the Irish Road Acts-Mr.
Bill for removing doubts respecting Men enlisting for
ref service in the East India Company-Mr. Chancellor of
to. refer Accounts- relating to Dattibution of.
',747. by Covanots of Queen Aune's Bounty, in Supply-Mr
ultg, Bill to amend Acts ;elating to Army Prize Money.
TO-MORROW.
)411c"-Lorl Folkstone's Motion relative to Captain King
*Lockhart, Motion relating to the condtiet of the Steward
'lt Palace Court--hilr. Biddc4h, Resolution relating to the
I..k_
_and Expenditure of the Public Revenue-Sir Francis
art,. Motion for Inquiry relating to the Management of
erGao).
Vibik
I-Fur:her Consideration of Report of Highways Bill'
„„----,Th"nbucultial,Buicavud-Malt Regulation Bill, second+-Ro•

"filet— WEDNE.SDAL
'Olthale—bAlrc. Whitbreada, d, Toleration Act,
no Dußill, besot

THE EVENING STAR.

LONDON.

MONDAY, JUNE 29.
Sr. PiTall.—Holiday at the Bank and Stock Exchange.

The Anholt Mails follow each other in quick suc-
cession. la addition to that which arrived on Satur-
day, another reached town last night. The French
cavalry are said to be rapidly spreadirg over the sea
coast in, the North. They have already entered
Memel and commenced the usual system of plunder,
by demanding 100,000 riz-dollars (R 15,000). The
miserable King of PRUSSIA, wishing to be at dis-
tance from ,the scene of warfare, recently asked the
French Commandant of Berlin to grant him pass-
porti to enable to proceed to Sleswig, which were
refused by the haughty ruffian to whom he addressed I
himself ! The passage of French troops and warlike
stores through Prussia still continues, and all is in a
state of readiness for some great and decisive blow.
M. ROMANZOW, the Russian Minister, whose predi.
lection for French principles has been long notorious,
js still, however, alive, and seems to possess the con-
fidence of ALEXANDER. It is not unlikely, therefore,
that we shall hear of an interview and a reconcilia-
tion between the two Emperors, or, in other words,
a complete acquiescence by the Russian Emperor in
all the demands of BONAPARTE, whose address in di-1
plomacy is equal to his military skill.
The Swedish cruizers capture every French priva-
teer they can find at sea : five which were fitted out
at Dantzic and Copenhagen, have been captured
within these few days. This looks something like
hostility to France.

••••11M.plilm.

By the Lisbon Mail, which arrived on Saturday,
Ministers received despatches from Lord WELLING-
TON, dated Fuente Guinaldo, on the 10th, but their
contents are not important. The private letters,
however, speak of a movement in advance to the
South as being in contemplation. The British army
was expected to cross the Guadiana on the 12► h, and
SOULT was concentrating his forces at Seville, in ex-
pectation of an attack. Marshal BEHESFORD is to
have an important command on the Douro. We
have extracted from the Lisbon Papers some inter-
cepted letters frcim King JOSEPH to his wife at Paris,
and to his brother NAPOLEON. They were seized by
MINA, in his late dashing enterprize upon the con-
voy from Madrid, and bear evident marks of au-
thenticity..

The late Paris Papers state, that the Exiting of
Spain, Charles IV. and his Consort, have removed
from Marseilles to Rome, where they now reside in
the Villa Borghese.

By the Cuba, from New Orleans and New York,
which has arrived at Greenock, ye have received
American Papers to the 22d May, from which we
have taken the following extracts ; they are of a pa-
cific tendency :
" NEW-YORK, MAY sal.
" It is said that a message of an important nature
is to be communicated by the Preiident of the United
States to Congress, to-morrow (Tuesday), or Wed-
nesday ; the subject is said to have reference to the
posture of affairs with Great Britain ; and some arc
so sanguine as to say--7

" That Mr. Foster has tendered a declaration in
the name of his Government, openly abandoning all
claims to the impressment of seamen on board ves•
sels carrying the American flag.
" That the proclamation of to concer•
ning seamen, is to be recalled.
,g That the American seamen. now on board Bri-
tish ships shall, upon their request, be liberated.
I, That the principles of blockade by proclamation,
will be declared null.

44 That a Commission of five persons shall be ap.
pointed to decide upon the character of vessels cap-
tured under the Ogden in Council, and all property
not contraband of war to be restored.
64 That the Orders of Council of November, 1807,
and January and February, MS, and May and June
of the same year, will be annulled."

" NEW-YORK, MAY 21.

6, Letters have been received in town from Phila-
delphia, which mention that Dr. Seybart, a Member
of Congress from that city, had written to his friend
there, informing him that the President had a com-
munication to make to the House of Representatives
of a very favourable nature as respects our affairs with
Britain ; and that he had this information from the
President himself."

FROM TILE PHILADELPHIA FREEMAN'S JOURNAL.
" We understand a letter has been received in town
from a Gentleman of high standing in Washington,
stating that something very important would be
made public on the 20th inst. (Wednesday). It was
not known whether it would be favourable or unfa-
vourable, but from the source from which the letter
produced, it was thought it would be the former."

Yesterday the Palms REGENT gave a grand din-
ner. to the Royal Dukes, the Cabinet Ministers, and
several Official Gentlemen.
Saturday, at two o'clock, a Cabinet Council was
held at the Foreign Office.