Star.
London, England, 1813-06-14 00:00:00

NI:.U;-PRO_C.7i.N.S,

For keeping PROS'? iIONI perfee.ly PRESH with all their
original flivour and nutritious qualilies, fc: a considerable
louvb of time :.nd in any Climat-.
THE t,bvi,)us ad vetntagos of the-e PrtovisinNs are,
hint,'l hat ...II y ervrely bur rscde the necessity of taking
out Live SToce to. wa,which, otc!usire of its own .neund.rance,
must he attended with that rf tts pretender and fr....h water.
Mu( b.roons, trouble, and cx:;ence sill be saved, besides the loss
sustained b 7 bad weather, di ease 4, and wasting.
Secondly, That being teat), dresse they may be eaten cold,
or it preferred, heated r a lesir minutes, by wh cb fuel wiil Le
naval, and the difficulty ol cooking at sea in hat wezther, ren-
dered to Lttle ianinactanee. Th y are well calculated fur all ex-
pedition: of boat's crews, lanoing parties, zkc. &r. end
Thirdly. The sa utary .fleet which even an occasional swill
of frefth Provisions mus• have on the Navy and Army, piticu-
larly in contributing rivet 'easerrially to the restoration of ti,e
health and services of the blck a.t.l wounded, and eventually
saving in the State the valuable ivcs of many of our Sailors aud
Sot!
Meats of all kinds in ea-es of 4 i's. to 20 lbs. each.
Mifk, and our, in quart and pin, botleft.
U. ders eit-cuted un he shortest notice for prat nt money.
Alloy to the Patent, es, Mrs.'s. !)unpin, Hall, and Ga
at the Factory, Fort Place, Bermondsey, *. oathwArk ; or to Mr.
1. lirautionf at use Odic% Nn. aO, Lembartl-street, Loudon.

IHE QUARTERLY REVIEW, No. XVII.
will be pubtisbed on WEDNISDAY.
Printed for John Murray, 50, Albemarle-street. .

BAST.INDIA quEs.noN.
This day was published, price 6d.
2 EMARKS on the EVIDENCE delivered be-
.fore hoth Hou•es of Parlisnaent on the East-India Com-
ing's Affairs ; by CHARLES MACLEAN, M.D.
Printrd tor Bizet; Parry, and Co. Leadenhall-street

,PARLIAMEN7ARr PROCEEDINGS.

- !

i HOUSE OF COMMONS. JUNE 19. '
,
Mr. LUSIIINGTON brought up: the Report a& Committee
of Ways and Means, when such Resolutions as Vega:sled the
Loan w-rr agreed to, and the rest postponed. • * .
'1 or FA:ise Duty Bill was read a third time and passed.
The Windsor Forest Bill, and the Auction Duty Bill, were
/eatl a second fine.
1 he E%ci%e Declaration Bill passed through a Committee.
' Mr. Csoxes brought in a Bill to amend the 30th Geo. lil.
respecting the Pensions of Seamen. Read a first time;—to be
mad a second time on Monday.
TREATY WITH SWEDEN.
Mr Will FBREAD, not seeing the Nobhitord (CaOleresgh)
In his pl ter, would ask the Honourable Member (Mr. Wharton)
Aver :he way, to request his Lordship to defer the debate en the
wedish 't rcaty, front Wednesday to Friday ? Such an arranger
rat would be a very treat convenience to several Members,
ho wire aoso.u, to be present, and who otherwise could not

ttelsd.
Mr WAARTON said he would certainly inform the Noble
Ard, but could not answer for the postponement. —Adjourned.
--,

TILE EVENING ST

LONDON.

MONDAY, JUNE 14, 181 S.
CI PRICE Or 41 'WKS THIS DAY AT TWELVE O'CLOCK
Red 551 550 —Cons. shut—Cons. for are. 56} 57
4 per Ci. ittiii-5 per Cent. shut—Bond' 46.55. die.
Xsch. dills Js fizi. pr.—Long Ann. 14 1-16th—Omnium q.

Certain Papers will be moved for in the House of
Commons this eve►ung with a view to bring the
Tr:a►y with Sseden more lully under discussion.—
. Ia the me=►n tirrp, Ministers are not wanting in their
etid-:tv curs to ci.nciliate Denmark, for an English
and a Swedish Negotiator arrived at Copenhagen on
the lst inst. to attempt once more an adjustment of

d; iferences.
On the subject of the Treaty with Sweden, it is
now argued, that by the law of nations Great Britain
has no right to cede Guadaloupe—That is, Guada-
loupe should have been retained till a-peace with
France, without which this country cannot resort in
any treaty to the status quo. But has not France long
trewed the former usage of nations with contempt ?
TAk to NAPOLEON of his having acted contrary to
the law of Nations in giving the territories of others
to his new made Kings—Would he keep his gravity ?
As to the subsidy paid to Sweden, it is certainly
not a desiroble thing that specie should be sent out
of the kingdom, if it could be avoided ; but that is
only a part of the question. Is it desirable that Swe-
den should act in concert with the Allies ? Is it de.
eirable that we should have the Swedish ports open
to our Trade ? In one word, whether is the friend-
ship or enmity of Swedvir most desirable ?

Paris Parrs to the 10th, communicating very im-
portant intelligence, have been received in town.
They contain two additional dispatches from the
French A: Ply, b:inging down the operations to the
31st ult. at night. Tile Russian, Pru.sian, and French
Generals had a long conference of 18 hours at a Con-
y, nt near Liegnitz, and separated on the 30th at five
in the afternoon.

On the next day, at night, they met again, and
renewed theie ccavrences Striegau. All doubt of
their having ;:n ARMISTICE for their object is at an end.
But Still BONAPARTE avoids speaking with any deci-
sion, confining himself to on dits—they say that such
and such things have been done, as if he could be ig-
norant of what has been done, "The principle of an
Armistice, they say, 66 has been agreed upon, but it does
appear that they are not agreed upon the limits that are to
form the line of demarcation." These are the expres-
sions used in a dispatch to the Empress, dated at
night on the 31st ultimo.
One private letter from the French coast states,
that an armistice had actually been concluded.
On the 31st ult. BONAPARTE was at Newmarkt, and
hlav and Lauctisrou at Lissa, a short distance from
Breslaw, which LauntsroN entered next day.
There has been a battle between MORTIER'S divi-
sion and General Bueow, who attacked him cn the
28th at Hoyerswerda. tleanett had been detached
-to march upon Berlin, but Bueow, who had advanced
from the neighbourhood of Berlin, suddenly appeared
on the Schwarz Elste, at Senftenberg, and fell upon
him. MORTIER'S report claims a victory, and says he
is still in pnrsuit of the Prussiar,s : 'but he mentions
no prisoners, or cannon, and he says he is still detained
at Hoyerswerda, waiting for Gaureae's division. A
large convey of artillery, on its way to the French
army, took a wrong road, and was attacked with
success " by the enemy's Partisans between Zwickau
and Chemnitz." BONAPARTE expresses much anger
upon the sabject.
General PoINsOT, coming from Brunswick with a
regiment of cavalry, was attacked near Halle, and
made prisoner v,ith part of his men.
The left bank of the Elbe is so infested by the par-
tisans of the Allies, that BONAPARTE has found it
necessary to send the Duke of PADUA with a large
body of cavalry to clear it.

The intelligence by the Lisbon Mail of Saturday
formally announced the opening of the campaign,
urn the plan whiCh we laid before our Readers on
Tuesday lag, upon the authority of our private let-