Star.
London, England, 1812-07-08 00:00:00

Art of INS imPOTtsttzet relating fei the torn..
I.enniary situation.
no' .
6rst.Resolution being read froth the Chi r,
me" IstrALLACE Said, these Resolutions would
brought forward at the renewal of the Char.
,and not now; then there might be sorne
ra, now there was none ; and he coved not
. saying., that such statements' as the Hon.
italtilged in sn frequently were Very un.
towards the Ea 4 India Company.
;R. THORNTON opposed te Resolutions.
tri 'be onestion being p
I ot, Lorhd A. HAMIL-
, Ated the Resolutions. After all .which
• %tea admitted, respecting the state of the COT-
. r &airs, he contended it was become impera-
pecessarY, that the House should adopt some
!ion declaratory of its opinion on the subject.,
ONANT objected to the Resolutions, on the
ad, that the assertions contained in them wmaii:
, root
St.CItEEVEY in reply said, in his mind, the
4es listed by him in the Resolutions, were reasons
15eien, to irevent the State from granting the re-
mold Loan ; that was the impression on his mind,
be wished to put that opinion on record. In the
.„, be had adopted for doing be had adopted
tii;-sisil Parliamentary mode, and should 'make no
„Adtlforhaving done so.
..rigoverai Resolutions were then put, and the
„ewers question carriedsuport each of them.
roast Order of the Day for the third reading. of
Loan Bill being read,
; WHITBREAD. said, understanding that tote
lot of the Exibequer had,giveu up one of the
by which it had been proposed,to raise part of
lapplies for the year, namely, the Auction Duty,
kwithed to know in what manner the Right Hon.
n proposed to make up the deficiency?
lie CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER
that he had not entirely given up the tura.
aarl but postponed it for a tithe, to consider whe-
. g tight not be so far modified as to render it
riative. tie was not aware that it would be ne
way for him to bring forward any other measure
,Yid of it daring the present Session.
rnrsu TYTHES.
Os the Motion of Mr. TIGHE, the Adjourned 'I
Nate on the second reading of the Irish l'otatoe
Tithes Exemption Bill was resumed.
fir W. SCOTT opposed the Bill, on the grounds
tithe injustice of the measure towards the Clergy.
Be therefore moved, as an ainendment, that, instead
a now," the Bill be read a second time this day
months.
Nri BARHAM doubted whether there would be
fairly to consider the measure during the pre.
Session • but he trusted it would be taken up in
ft ensuing Sessuon.
Mr H. BROWN opposed the Bill altogether.
Lord DYSART alio opposed the present Bill,
Though he sincerely wished to,see a commutation of
Tithes in 'rebind.
Lord CisS fLEREAGH opposed the Bill, on the
rend of its inutility ; as did also the ATTORNEY
GENERAL. •
Mr. ~ERN ARO and Mr. BARHAM supported
its as a measure necessary for reliving the wretched
pants of Ireland from their sufferings.
Ma PARNELL urged the necessity of adopting
%measure ft r the relief of the labouring cottager,
Wale whole substance arose out of the potatoes which
tleyphnted in the small lot of land they rentsefrom
thee masters•
The second reading of the Bill was then negatived
without a &vision, aid ih- House.adjourned.

AMERICA.

The Parinns schooner has artivect at ralmotitb,
from New-York, in twenty.tirO days; and Goversi•
ment have received despatches from Mr: Forrest,
which are said to be of a hostile tendency. The folL
lowing extract of a private letter, which we have re:
ceived from an intelligent Correspondent at Baltimorep•
Probably speaks the teal sentiments of the American
Government on the subject, but we 'need scarcely
add that the repeal pf the Orders in Council will set
evcry thing at rest :

" BALTIMORE, MAY 25.
" Notwitlyanding the late news from France discourages all
expectation of any respectable arrangement between bee and the
United States, yet, contrary to our former ideas, we think Go-
vernment are serious in their threats against Great Britain and
the Orders in Council; and it is now to be expected that France,
also will be included in our restrictive system; and hostile acts
for war, or something equivalent, against both Great Britain and
France, is here the vox poivuli of the day. It is as yet impossible
to say what will be done, but something decisive is expected
from Congress next week. We think and fear the Non-inter.
course Law will be continued, unless your Orders In-Council are
rescinded, nr some acceptable arrangement takes place between
your country and this. Our harvest bap the most promising and
fine appearance ever seen. It is very likely our Embargo will
continue until the 4th July, at which time a renew* of it is not
very probable, although net impossible. Public affairs have been
for soine time past so much influenced by various accidents, that
it is utterly impassible to foresee for even so short a time what
is next to appear on the political stage. Flour is somewhat scarce
at present here at 9 dollars per Satre, Land all sorts of English
manufactures extremely dear."
We-are this day enabled to lay before our Readers
the documents upon which Mr. MADISON'S Message
to his Constituents, the United People of America,

s founded. They afford apple proofs, as we have
frequently stated, that his humble friend, Mr. Jost.
BARLOW, es held in the most sovereign contempt by
the'Duke of BAUANO at Paris.. Indeed, no person
but an American democrat of the lowest description
in point of spirit and intellect, could have so long
barne the sbufiling of the French Government since
the commencement of BARLOW'S pompous career, as
Idle grand framer of Commercial Treaties, which a
much younger man than he is ought to have knows
would, if entered into, never have been observed by
the Despot or the minions with whom he was nego-
ciating. It must have been highly amusing to have
witnessed the once proud stubborn Cosmopolite, who
had so frequently shouted " Guerre derntlk awn
Tyrant," cringing to the ground before the foulest and
most abominable tyrant of ancient or modern times !
Nay, we have not even evidence that BARLOW was
ever admitted to a confidential audience of the
GREAT NAPOLEON ; and, with respect to his Mini-
sters, these upstarts seem to have imitated their
master in his usual politeness. Whenever this dri-
velling American urged the sufferings of his coun-
trymen from the system of plunder and robbery
adopted by France, he did not get, as he elegantly
expresses it, even el an oral answer!" In other words,
they turned upon their heels, and left him in a state
in which an Englishman would have been choa ked
with indignation, or would have quickened the re-
treat of thecaitiffs by an argument adfunteriorens !
The time is now come, however, for America to
LONDON- right herself with France—the unexpected repeal of
WEDNESDAY, JULY 8. the Orders in Council has disconcerted the subtle po-
PIM! OP STOCKS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. licy of the Fiench Cabinet, and Ameri can produce
11 FerCi- Reds Ml—slet Cs. Cook. tar an. 37} has risen to an enormous price on the Continent, in
, 4pet Ct. 74-. s per 43. asH—La. Anna. le 15.16 the
Meech Ss. 41. dii eeoean. ref pre the expectation that in future their shipping will be
tick. /line. ie. pe.....(5id.) is. Se. pi-A.00.) par Is. die. excluded from French ports. Let this exclusion be
persisted in, and the clamours of a starving popula-
. In addition to the gratifying intelligence which
ton in Prance, will, perhaps, effect that which all the
W communicated yesterday front the North of Eu.
rhetoric of a tuOttsand such men as JOEL BARLOW'
tope, we have been favoured with same particulars
tea a foreign Military Gentleman of rank, who will never accomplish.
all the pests of the Russian army, and Upon the whole we look confidently to a change of
Head- a
and measures in America, for nothing else than
""ersed With all the-fia
t characters at a cordial co-operation with Great Britain and a na-
tatters. tional detestation of every thing which emanates from
Re represents the Russian army as being coMposed Fraaccitftiler her present system of policy, can ensure
of 130,000 men, well armed, well equipped, perfectly the prosperity and independence of the United States.
diociplked, and -eager • to' meet the enemy. Count The falowing are the documents above alluded to :
" NEW-YORK, MAY SO.
%%CLAY nt TOLLY (of Scots origin) is at the sage
!ATTE& FROM 11111.11ARLOW TO TUB SOCIMTAIT OT STAT..
tin* Minister at War and Commander in Chief.— " Paris, March 15.
'The supplies for the army are amply secured. Each
ofan" stTteheelylasbtteysabdatersto
bare
truingh teniewlias with. t:te Duke
(Britian has always ten daywrovisions, and the ma- He has disappointed me in most of them, and lam sure with re.
guises are far back in the • rear. An army of re- Iduecctiancid::thaLtals,t eVetlihg
is great wori of this t audience,
was n in which he
ow fleished,
lime, the strength of which is not stated, is also com- and he would be able after to-morrow •to devote himself very
pie* organized in case of a reverse. much to the treaty with the United States, till it shinad be aim-
pieced. Anil I left hiM rather with the hope than the fall met-
tle plan of opetations adopted by the Russians is Cation, that he will have it in his power to keep his promise."
al M formerly stated, that of a purely defensive wasp- No. T AsCiTc
aOzITAALatirToTrI:TVARTO:DIOAII;I,II:II LOW TO Tat
aniwe hear that Lord CATHCART is forthwith going ".Parig, March 16.
to the hrtd.quarters of the Russian army, invested -.-ni:feuStinee 1 bad
how e theoet how nou
ith tbreof writing to to youi yesterday,o the
which l Mbo;
with *commission from the British Court, that' This I now enclose. This dispatch gees by a safe band for Bour-
n*. idea of a thorough understanding being re.estab. trs, there toooteconre. fidysilowtow passenger
neotiee thew go
ginistoenre of
n oar
s
lideld bete ten the Courts elf London and Peterbilrght report, says nolipgyeh
thing particular of the United States, and nothing
sad that we are at least to assist with our Councils, more than heretofore of the revocation of the Decrees.
This nuplabes an additional motive for using all efforts to get
if not with money. the treaty thew*. earflia‘ with it an unequivocal stipulation
The conditions of the peace between Russia and that dignmetria the, is rest. Its importance is sufficient to
Turkey ate stated to be the following:-1:t. the
Iva"
TheTweeeter suit No the BM we have seen before Con-
R iv• visa far adarltriarlaikk geode etstracted for before the Non-
-r Pruth, *MO intercects Moldavia and empties ; fort de JAW wait into
half into the Danube, to be the temporary hnundary, Vets qinat.iesmi by the= Bassano on the -Bill, with
the two Powers until the treat be concladed and a good deal of point, wins k appeared, and I gave each de-
y hided espbnations as I theaphlee the that would remove all tui-
*gird. 2(14. An allianei offensive and defensive easiness—But I have since Irani teat the Emperor is not wdl
*bolstered into, supported by an army of 50,000 saddled. If Congress had implbli Ito relieving hand to Ladle(-
' dual cases only, and oa permed petitions, it would have es-
. Ilithif the Austrians should join in the expected dui DO sosplcioa.
Irair between Russia and Frame. Irepeated. wineastranees he cases of
" is consequence of
condemnation of American cargoes on frivolous or false pre-'
The Preliminarily., it is said, were signed at Jamb mono think the tarter is arrested, and they stew
illatAell the River Pruth, on the 10th ultimo. a disposition to revise the judgments. flit Betsey, thell%.4llboy.
and the AM, are ordered for revision. The Belisarius is Wpm-
lilissubsiday, force of 50,000 men which Russia great 004 is Wady to be liberated, as you will learn by the cur-
tfMa
°kilned ITCOM ke • the only advantage Segudthirece I now bus tbehonoor to enclose respecting the case.
y. ts tit*
- a 10014ITTIta Utile Mae 1141113.4iw TO Mt. MVO lOC
bob the former power obtains by the treaty. The I - Paris, April se, 1 etc
Logan to dioxin the Hornet without the n-
anny, which was opposed •to the Turks, is " use at bit
renew may, which should bays normal more than 1 do, if
Ilht at Eben?
, totals the field in another qiiarter. •
•

THE EVENING STAR.

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