Star.
London, England, 1812-06-03 00:00:00

HAMEURGH, MAY 19.

• Extract of a letter' from Paris, dated May 11 :
" The English Government has recently given a
fresh proof of the perfidy which f firms the basis cf
its-policy, in causing p►ncl4mations to be circulated
through►►ut Norway, exciting the inbabiturts to de.
cl.•re themselves indeptndent of Denmark, The
most pre found contempt was the reply of the brave
Norwegians."....___

BUCHARFST, APRIL 11.
On the Bth a.courier arrived from St. Petersburgh,
bringing to the Gencrdl-in-Chief, Count Kutusow,
more extensive powers than were ever bef )re entru‘t-
ed to a General. liec.ln of his ovtn authority, and
wi,hout %laiting the orders of his Sovereign, de,..r.tde
Generals and superior Officers, pronounce sentence
of death, appoint officers as high as the rank of Cap-
tain, &c.

The greatest activity is employed in repairing and
augmenting the fortifications of Ismail.

STOCKHOLM, MAY 19.

The Crown Prince is now almost perfectly restored
to health.

\VYBORG (IN JUTLAND), MAY 9.

From the Ist of May, when we h id some rain, and
until this day, we have again had a great deal o!
cold, with snow, strong night fr i!.t, and in general
thornugh winter weather. To-d iy the weather hp.s.
again become very warm, but without being• accom-
panied with rain. This evening we had much light-
ning. Grass is not to be seen here.

PifELIAIIILI47WRT PROCEEDINGS.

HOUSE OF LORDS, JUNE 2.

The Perceeal Annuity Bill was brou;ht up from the House t f
Commons, and on the motion of the Earl of Livea root., read a
first time, and ordered to be read a si cond time to morrow.
Earl STANHOPE declared himself unwilling to go into the
discussion of the very Important measure which he hai proposed
for the relief of the Irish Peasantry, in the present unsettled s'a'e
of affairs, and should therefore move its postponement fur a few
days. e proposed, that the order for the discussion of it to-day
should be discharged, and fixed for Monday next.—Ordered.
Earl STANHOPE then adverted to the: notice which he had
given en a former occasion, of Lrieging forward a measure for
the relief of those who formed the majority of his Majery's
subjects—the Nen-conformists of this country. He had now a
Bill to offer to their Lordships for that purpose. He would
merely state, what the Bill did not do; when it was printed their
Lordships would see what it did do. It did not meddle with the
Test or Corporation Acts, or with the subject of Catholic Eman-
cipation; but went to relieve many Alentbert of the Church of
England, as well as others, from the operation of laws which no-
body could read without abhorrence. ..He then moved for leave
to bring in a Bill " to relieve certain Members of the Church of
England, and others, from certain unjust penalties."
.1 he Earl of LIVERPCOI. would not oppose the printing of
the Bill, though he had no great hopes that It could be passed;—
but he objected to the word' wtjiut, in the title, which went in
reality to prejudge the question.
EarISTANHOPE was surprised at this objection from a per-
son of the Noble Earl's notorious good sense; but he would omit-,
the-word, giving notice, however, that he would move its inser-
tion when the Bill came to be comm.thesi.
The Bill was then brought in, read a first time, and ordered
to be printed.

His Lordship next moved the postponement, till Tuesday, of
the consideration of the Welsb Inclosure Bill, to which he had
before so strongly objected.—Ordered.