Star.
London, England, 1812-07-17 00:00:00

-,- -,--
11111.1.1.117'.--71MITTili.. . :+011V44.14•5-4 -ir—
_
~ • -
..
•
they &said be corrupted. In '•
k 4 „f no
wit, when they eentuked to *at • eipies.
Sir CHARLE.SBUIREtt eit his fit. , at
;L . that the Right Honfrahlst s,Netleman who
ht,t should oppose Bill, because, on °the,
ottemimn, when riot and isprder were to be sub-,
0, he pursued a quite contrary ciatrise. a
&SAMUEL ROMILLY said he diti not hap- Ao
t
.1; to be in the House when the Bill was read a se-
i tit time; however, he should not have opposed is al
ig-the resent clause, giving Constables power by
lit as well as by day to search for arms, he could /
:w pent to. The Act of 1807, res • Ireland,
.1-el no power to Constables, or other o s, to a
risigh for arms ; but expressly conunanded Magis..
iota pets null to go . and -see that their warrants a'
;trietrally enforced m seizing arms. In the pre- 4!
apestance, however, the Magistrate would be au- a
oohed to delegate his authority to a constable and
tiewers, who, without any responsibility, might 01
er-tninit the Most gross indecencies. *
. Lard CASTLEREAGH explained, and said it lw
illibiliia intention to support any Bill, the opera. ',
air/which should be attended with any circum. 0
Of indecency or terror.
. *ABERCROMBIE wished merely to ask the-
ma why Ministers insisted on giving a power to I'
tewile4arms by night, after Gentlemen on his side
viriamse had conceded it by day.
amiCASTLEREAGH observed, that several 0
isibitbail been Made to the Rebellion in Ireland, i
*fie sieVetity of the Acts which the Irish -Parlia. :,
• .. is,ad to suppress it ; but many Gentlemen
: aware that it was excited by two parties. '
i • formidable was that which was disloyal,
:trioaro
ured to oveturn thelitate; but the other
' quall fied)? loyal, grid complained that the Govern- i
'lad not grant them that protection which it had !
, potter; ititrefore it became necessary to enact
In Ireland which were unsought for by the pre-
• t
i:
'aviation of this country. It _was however highly
'sr Oteht th# the power of searching-for arms in the
latalawd 'counties should be exercised by night as
hell as by day.
. Kr: W. FIVZOINIALD, Mr. W. SMITH, the ATTalr-
1114INCRAL, and several other Gentlemen, made a
loubseirations.
A diellicm ensued, and the anetibers were—For the
ilia, 77; against it, 111--Majority, 59.
The rebraining Clauses were then agreed to.
. , ka.01,1100 DIFOILUATION.
lik. itiiiilDArt postponed his Motion to Monday nett,
`sip edst die nodes semi open Mr..Fitspatrick by the Irish
in shear Cause why an info.mation should not
Wild • its' ' tar a libellous publication. He made this
ea =mat el the lateness of the hour, and to ac.
- tia: Noble Loid eppoiite.
• ,_ InIV OVIVITURES VOR PRAM
' Mi. SSHER AN also gave notice, that On Mon-
day next he should move !Or copies of the Papers
aid Cdrespondente relative to the propositions for
t pehce, made by Napoleon to this country on the
17th of April last. He might be allowed to express
lisenprise that Ministers had not deemed it right to
*tie ion* communication on this subject, especially
ilim it was remembered how long a period had
Area since the Correspondence terminated. He,
t , was not going to censure the part that had
ea in this correspondence by his Ma)eity's
t I-for he thought the propositions of
most insidious, perfidious, and insulling.—
lea
illikb, hear.)-So far as the correspondence had yet
R-1111eude public, he could come to no other con-
tilliaL He could not tell whether the matter had
.11.10 terminated, bin, lie repeated, that from all
,:._. seen, hi could not but express his opinion that
le rnent had acted rightly, with dignity and
lit Lvm
Alfkit.--( Hear, hear.)
! tLed CASTLE REA-GH was happy to learn, that
haltict of his Majesty's Government, in reply to
,_ &tenures frolii France, called forth the approba-
-611 of the Right Hon. entleman. His Lordship
!rig happy to karn; that In the Right Hen. Gentle-
ma's estintatibn the Government had done nothing
sit what was Consistent with good faith towards out/
4111ei.. As to the progreis of the Correspondence;
i reply had been made to the answer of his Majesty%
'Osatteaten t k but as Ministers were apaious to leave
raj sliportunity Open for some ftiither toitununicatiou
ll:rance, the House would easily perceive
feettuld not consistently make any etimmunr .
Mil Hone. Now, however, they could not hoe
*ablation to lay the Correspondence before the
Orile: - . •
.. t . .
. .
The Notice fee Monday was their eniered: • ' '
.• - init*CallNollllolll CSIATION DILL. ..
• Sir SAMUEL RotttLtv, on the question that
tie 0 betiad a tu times impressed his aatiety,
!le at that late hour; to give his opposition to the
MI la ill **Stage. It was a Bill easing the 1.401
asaiitelle, cif the
portion of his dudes, and
3'1°6'41 Sala Sr*ltetto himall the fees andemo.
ham . MOM&.
had . „d
Mass manner as dhe discharge
Owlet
_.__
_wmais,..osar, ketirl),..:He contended also, that
zmall d tea/dying; it would greatly encrease the
,-"mird dappeale, and add intolerably to the expellee
'
1111.CIEEVEY followed od the stmt side, straw.
ine!nrat against the indecency of pressing a /3 ill
ILlTllliportaine at so late a period in the Seenea
AT,*
.„141teeer added, that he always foetid twelve
:rapt night,. in the month of July, the most sea.
ralletifite in ahe wiirld for hurrying A job throilk
willillue.--(a lan h)-4,ut when judges were to be'
amilLAYtt„ ,die ; k •
ejo e becarne rather serious. .
a_wn, . . STLE REAGH, defended the -measures •
:lmlarnuess of the Ceuta of Chancery having etten.
iteilmiforta a magnitude that made it impossible for,it tO
Irked by one individual. The measure did,,
.6* tame upon the House by surprise, it Livia*
§tn ber
‘. ore Parliament for two Sessions.
Sessions.
,birt BANKES thought that it was a most injudi+l
m and indecent proceeding t 4 think of pressing a
ini.”l so much importance through the House this
--(Hear!)—lt would be highly indecent to
Plea further until next Session—if/ear!)
tilik WILLIAM SMITH maintained that it was
'WY improper to pass the Bill, so near the conclu-
-444 the Session. .
Vr. Barmen.
Chas& . 9 and Mr. Stitiox, spoke in supOrt
' was' ' cleared for a," - -

• .;'..

61;itrganerT .s
.A-1. , theii u
. eiLl _ .4% .

A division, which,

~ ,~1, 4
~' ..

im;m6pow•mat
THE EVENING STAR.
LONDON.

FRIDAY, JULY 17.
PRICE OP STOCKS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK.
S per Ct. Red. 5611.--.1 per Ct. Cons4 tSql—for eps.s4 Ss' per C,. ?ifi—s per Cr. eel SS—lie Stock
Bends
Pub. B 91. tQs. dlt.--Ome. Se t pr&-...11enk Less Asms. 14
UIL tom) Ss. 4s. pro-De. (Sid.) Ss. Se. dis.
Cadiz Papers to the 2Scl ult. were received in Towti
last night, but they bring no intelligence of moment.
It was reported that SOVLT had marched from Se.:
vale with 7000 infantry and 2000 cavalry, to form a
junction with Daeuxr, in order to attack Lord WEL-
LINGTON with effect. General BALLAirriaOs is activelX
employed In the re-organization of his brave army.
which the affair of Bornos had considerably shattered.
The Jurameptados are deserting in great numbers,
and 'are every where supplicating mercy from the
Guerillas, who now take them into their ranks : the
prompt and exemplary punishment inflicted on theie
traitors has bad its due effect.

From soitie Paris Papers received last night, we
have made a few extracts. The dates are not recent,
but they serve to chew the manner in which the
commencement of latlnilities is ainounced to the
Parisians :

" PARIS, JULY 7.
el The arrival of her Majesty the Empress and
Queen is speedily expected at the Palace of St. Cloud.
All.the household of this august Princess have re.
ceived orders accordingly, and every frepantion is
made for her reception."
" WISCOSKI, JUNE 54.
44 Letters which we have this moment received an.
nouncet that last night the Grand Army passed the
Niemen by three bridges. These bridges were thrown
over that river as it were by enchantment, in less
than two hours, at a league above Kuno. The
enemy, wilo had carefully fortified other points, were
cluite unaware of the Emperor's projects on this, and
had no idea of his attempting the passage. It is the
characteristic of genius dlways to deceive by new
combinations those who imagine they have discover.
ed the secret of its designs. The advanced posts are
already within six leagues of Wilna."

KO%VNO, JUNE
-
"The French army, which is now actually on the
right bank of the Niemen, is formidable, and in the
best condition. Provided with every thing in abun-
dance, it pants only for glori. it is a tact, almost
inconceivable, that the French army should have
passed the Niemen without encountering any obstacle
on the part of the enemy, who was completely de-
ceived by the manceuvres of the Emperor Napoleon.
This memorable passage commenced at one in the
morning of the 24th. The army immediately took
an excellent position. The Poles, who perceive the
interest which is taken in their affairs, emulate the
French warriors in ardour. The French advanced
posts are at 'Croki, a town of Lithuania, situated on
the rivulet-Bresala, six short leagues from Wilma,
and thirty from Grodno. His Majesty's head-quarters
have been transferred here."

" I,EMBERG, JUNE IS.
" The head-quartert of the Austrian army were
yesterday moved hence, in order to proceed to Zol-
kiew. The two battalions of grenadiers of Brzezinski
and Nirchenbettei• have-also marched thither. The
Prince of Schvrartienberg, Commander in Chief, has
likewise left this town for Zllkietv. The Austrian
army in Gallicia receives daily reinforcements. The
Prince of Hohenzollern, and Field Marshal Von
Trement, have just arrived to take the command of
the corps allotted to them."

• +4 VIENNA, JUNE a.
Onr Coutt Gaiette has published the Treaty of
Alliance between Austria and France. This new
proof 6i the good understanding which
tweets the two Empires has produced the most agree-
able sensatioh. Colonial produce, which hid before
been at a low price, begins to rise I all speculators
perceive that the present war will put an end to the
introduction of that merehanchke.h
The last Gazettes we have teceited from Peters:
burgh leave tits doubt as to chit change of system in
that Cabinet. They are edited completely under the
influence of the friendi of England:l
Atmisatnto, 1t.71,k?5.
I TN last accounts from Vienna inform us, that
Auttkia has formed three corps of observation; which
are sat present actually in her eastern provinces of
Galikia; Traitylvania, and die Banner. The first
is Under the command of the Prince of Rents, the
second is cottimanded by General StippiChtitz, and ,
the third by General Giulay. These three Corps are
deitined to trotett the three provinces from any hos,
tile invasion.
" The army which was in the environs of Lehi-
beg, and which is commanded by Prince Charles of (
Schwartzenberg, is marching toecttipy the southern
parts of the Duchy of Warsaw.... This army, con:
forinably to the treaty of the two Powers, is under
the disposal of the Emperor of the French. It it
0,000 strong, and its suppliei in proviiions are
drawn from There has been for some time
a very actlee communication fietireen Lemberg and
Warsavis There are a number of French and West-
Phalian Officers at Lemberg.. Colonel Flahaut,
Aide-de.Cansp of the Prince of Neufchatel, has pass-
ed some days with the Prince of Schwartzenbn, at
his bead-quarters at Zolkieve
Litittstc, itrNE.. n.
The organization of the National Guardi pro-
ieeds with activity through all the kingdom, and
principally in the towns. To defray the expenses
which this institution mations, there has been esta-
blished at Dresden a duty on the rents of houses,
and it is probable that this measure will be adopted
by the otter towns." •
His Royal Highness the Pinion RZOINT Ng, a
triune vesterdav ar raritnea Manta to Ain