Star.
London, England, 1815-06-01 00:00:00

1.-''

0 f

in•trtee hP considered that a Committee Tag leen-
s„ry, as the advisers of his Royal HiAness had
„vc,w Al a misapplication of money granted by Par-
biment.
Lord MILTON gave notice, that in the event df
:he n),,tiou of the Honourable Gentleman being ne.
loved, he should submit the following Resolution t
That it appears to this House that £lOO,OOO
ranted to his Royal Highness the Prince of Wales
b./ the 57th of the King, tap. 9, was made over to
c,,ramisf,ioners, and applied contrary to the said Act
of P.irli4ment." •._ • •

yeestiou wee then tailed fbr, Ind the House
d vieed—For the C.eannsitteek MS.-Against ir, 2`25-
/%I,.jiiri:y. 120.
The motion was consequently negatived.
t 4 hen the Gallery was opened Lord Milton's pro-
position was put by the Speaker, and negatived with-
out a division. •

The other orders of the day were then disposed of,
and the House adjourned at Hatt past One o'Clnek.

THE EVENING STAR.

LONDON.

THURSDAY, JUNE I. 181&
PRICE OF rOCK2 THIS DAY 'AT TWELVE O'CLOCK:
Reduced Mt —4 per Ct. 721—Nary tali—Se/1p 2 pre.
iov„ 59i—tur account. Doody to.. pr.
Excbetpier bill. Si. to Ss. pre.—Lottery Prods.

Our letter from Calais this morning states, that etl
rrder hss been 'issued by the French Government,
that the regular Mail to this country shall be for-
warded four times a week.

W understand on good authority that ---AnNAPARTE
has now completely ready for sea in one of the French
ports, two Frigates—equipped, not for any hostile
project, but the purpose of taking himself away,
should be fail is his present projects. Ministers, we
believe, arc in possession of this fact, and we doubt
:tot will act accordingly.
Another curious fact is stated by Gentlemen who
!:ave. seen the works erected for the protection of
Paris, and who were qualified to view them with the
eyes of engineers. He has placed the cannon on
some of the heights in such a manner•as evidently to.
indices: a design to destroy rather than to protect that
city. We may judge from this his intentions should
events turn against him., He was only prevented
bcfare from copying the example of Nr.ao by the
soddenness of his overthrow.

The present crisis is most awful, and the state of
::-pcnse in which the public mind is kept ,excites
nany nimours. • The delay in commencing heatili.
es has given rise to reports that. negociations pro.
roied by BONAPARTE have- perhaps been listened to
bysurne of the Powers. The fact is this: the'Allies
being at war only with BONAPARTE, are slow to
strike; being anxious 'to afford opportunity for
ar.y change in France 'which ma"' prevent the ef.
of blood. In France it is evident there is
•.
strong teeling against BONAPARTE; and should the
2: seat oelpos'Ainsi to kis reign, produce any aiming
;ike an orpnised resistance, multitudes would quit
his Lrtunes with the same readiness with which they
abandoned their King,

•
TRENCH PArEks.
This morning the Parit Papers of Monday eatne
to hand. The Afenitear is chiefly occupied with the
ramcs of Deputies from the Departments who have
arrived with the Votes of theit Departments, and
with their Addresses to BONAPASTR. They express,
as might be expected, great attachment to the Cor-
sican; (tilt at .his teturn, and congtatttlate them-
relves sod their country on the ptospect of a happy
and tree Constitution, and the nvei throw of all the
cumin of France, Such is the sisb:•tance of these
cotuposittons; !snip convey an idea of their bombast
would require that we should insert the Addresses
•lien:srlves, which out• limits will not allow had we
th,:lechnatlon. •

These Journals, 'by th4r anxiety to diminish the
r..tueral apprehen ions respecting insurrections in the
Ocparttn..nts, betray the trtith.that they exist to a de.
Are, highly alarming to the Usurper. Of these our
tdets will see several instances among the subjoin-
td eatracts. Our private_letleri. infutm us, that the
requisitions of every kind which are made in France,
a4e paid for *holly in Bills, which greatly encreases
t;:e discontent of the Landholders.

CotIR/Yft itiTRAONDINANY or• MONDAY MONNINO.
Madame Mere and Cardinal Fesch arrived 4.44
at'arjs.
Lieutenant4enetal-Leceube. has established his,
cad-quarters at Altkirch, - •
Count de Is Tour do Pin bu attired froM *arid
It Ghent, cbarged•*ith important dispatches let the
Count de LUle. .

To-ce Performers sr the Opera were dreadfully
'it:3 last night by the fAll of a piece Of wood.
C':nerai Grouchy commands all the cavalry of the
'lrmy of the North, and that of the Old Guard.
(;ei,e.rai Bektntit cOmniands the City of Marseilles
.1 ast ite of siege. The N.,tion4l Guards there have
,Len disarmed and re-organit.ed.

PARIS, MAY 2s.
To•da, being Sunday, the Emperor, surrouhded
+! the Princes, the Ministers, the Grand Officers, the
Grand Eagles of the Legion of Honour, and Officers
)1 his kiousehold, received, before Mass, in the Palace
)1 the Thoilleries, is the Hall of the Throne, the De,
,uties from the Electoral Colleges whom oases are
Lilt re follow the names of the Deputlei free Affleep Dian*
meat% and u many Adcloneos to the gritireroe, coached In
o.isiv imam language of aangtatuLfdoa.]
PARIS, MAY to
Yesterday, after Mass, his Majesty teviewe4 in the
Court of the Thuilleries about 45,000 MR of the Im-
.

I

•
peril)! guard, the line, the emir. r, infantq, and ir;
tillery. His Majesty converged with the officers of
various corps, and even with some of the 'common
soldiers, from whom he received Veritips petitions.—
Shouts of rivei'Enytereur rent the air.
The number of votes given fin- the Department
the Allier to the additional Act to the Constitution is
6,694, and 'only 40 are against it. • Of 43,516 voters
in the Department of the Meurthe, there were only
24 negatives.
The Daservait of St. Cyr, Mont d'Or, who f* se-
veral years has disturbed the peace of families, and
who lately openly revolted, hiss been arrested and de-
livered ever- to the Tribunals.

Some Austrian Officers presented themselves, on
the 16th instant, at Schaffhatlsen, to demand, in the
name of Prince Schwartzenberg, a passage through
the Swiss territory for a column of troops. The re-
quest was not granted, and the Officers retired.
The edifice intended for the federation of the
Champ de Mai is finished. The awnings of the tri-
bunes are already put up, and nothing is now wanting
but the Carpeting. Among the crowds who daily
assemble to view these preparations are sevens, ven-
ders of pamphlets : the titles of these ephemeral pro-
ductions give rise to many reflections in the minds of
those Who recollect the various epochs of the Revo-
lution, and who foresee with composure the grand
events of which the Champ de Mai is to be the theatre
in a few days.