Star.
London, England, 1822-06-07 00:00:00


WALEDONIAN ASYLUM, for SUPPORTING
and F.D"CATI NG the CHILDREN of SOLDI !tap
smulits, and MARINES, NATIVES of SCOTLAND,
aad of INDIGENT SCOTCH PARENTS resident in
LONDON, not etnitkd to Parochial Relief, Cross-streetsl
. Hatton-garden.
is hereby given—That a SPECIAL GENERAL
COURT of this CORPORATION will be held here on Mots-
!:rtir, the 13th lust. at Eleven o'Clock, to take into consideratitut
. a Letter, dated :,oth May, sighed " A. Robertson," which has
been circulated amongst the Guardians of the Corporation. The
' Chair to be taken at Twelve o'Clock precisely.
At the. General Quarterly Court, held yesterday, four Boys
were admitted upon the Foundation, and, at the close of the
Pcll, the numbers were declared as follows: • •
Votes. Votes.
William Shearer 457 Thomas Steele 350
John Shields- 165 Charles Stewart 312
An Election of Ten Boys to be placed on the Foundation will
tame place on the first Thursday in December next. The chil-1
dren must not he under seven years of age on the day of Elec-
. Con, nor above ten at the time application is made for admission.
In the case of Soldiers,. Sailors, and Marines, the Father must
have been born in Scotland, and have died or been disabled
whil,t i•I his Majesty's service. In the cue of indigent Scotch
Parents, the Father must have been born in-Scotland, and must'
In resident and settled in London, or have died during such re-
sidence. All applications on behalf of Candidates must be trans-
nntted. po-t paid, addressed " To the Corporation of the Cale.
donian Asylum, London," on or before the Ist of September
next, in order that those found qualified may be ballotted for at
the said next ensuing Election.
Printed Forms of Petitions may be obtained by applying at
the Asylum. M. S. M rrc A LFE, Secretary.

LI. Persons having any claims or demands in
Enelind, upon the F.state and Effects of Mrs. CATHE-
RINE zT EP ENSON, late of Lower Eaton-street, Pimlico,
Li the C'unty of Middlesex, Widow, deceased, are requested to
sr lid th rarticulars thereof to Mr. Gamma Msseuristn,
Ely piaci, I lolborn, London, Solicitor, one of the Executors;
and all persons indebted to the said Estate, in England, are de-
sired forthwith to pay the amount of their respective Debts to
the said Mr. Groans Museum!" as such Executor.

PARLIAMENTARY PROCEEDINGS.

HOUSE OF LORDS, JUNE 6.

Mr. IRVING, from the Custom-House, presented an Account
of the number of Bars of Gold imported and exported every
half year since the 59th of the late King.—Laid on the table.
The %larquis of CAMDEN presented Petitions from the
'l"klayor and Corporation of Canterbury, and from those of Ten-
tcrden, against the Catholic Peers' Bill.—Laid on the table.
'rite Bishop of ST. DAVI D'S presented similar Petitions
from three Deaneries in the Counties of Carmarthen and Gla •
rrorgan.—Laid on the table.
Toe Earl of LAUDERDALE moved for certain Returns
convected with foreign Grain and the Warehousing System.—
Laid on the table.
The Earl of SHAFTESBURY presented a Petition from
the Congregation of the Gospel Church of Portsea against the
Catholic Peers' Bill.—Lid on the table.
Mr. WALLACZ and others brought up from the Commons the
Navigititrt Bill, the Importation of Goods Bill, and the An-
cient Commercial Statute• Repeal Bill.
On th. motion of the Earl of Livearoot., those Bills were
read a fist time. and ordered to be print*, and the second
reading w... fixed for Tuesday next.
• Lord SU I:FIELD postponed the Committee on the Vagrant
Laws Amendment Bill till to-morrow.—Adjourned.
HOUSE OF COMMONS.

At four o'clock but thirty-six Members being present, the
Sexasza declared the House to be adjourned till to-morrow.

FRANCE.

CHAMBER OF DEPU NES, JUNE 4.

SPEECH PRONOUNCED BY HIS MAJESTY, UPON

OPENING THE SESSION OF THE CHAMBERS.

" Ermesagrr—The necessity which has long been felt of li.
berating the Financial Administration from those provisional
measures to which it has been necessary hitherto to recur, has
determined me, this year, to anticipate the period of calling you
together. In exacting from you this new sacrifice, I rely upon
your zeal, and upon that devotion of which you have given me
so many proofs.
" Psovinewcs has preserved the infant which it has given to
us, and it is a pleasing thought to imagine that he is destined to
repair the losses and the misfortunes which have befallen my fa-
mily and people.
" I have the satisfaction to announce to you, that my re-
lations with foreign Powers continue to be of the most amicable
description.
" A perfect unanimity has influenced the efforts, concerted
between my Allies and myself, to put an end to the calamities
which oppress the East, and which afflict humanity. I cherish
the hope of seeing tranquillity restored in those countries with-
out the occurrence of a new war to aggravate their miseries.
" The naval force which I maintain in the Levant has accom-
plished its destination, by protecting my subjects, and by afford-
ing aid to the unfortunate, whose gratitude has been the reward
of our solicitude.

" I have adopted precautions which have kept from our fron-
tiers the contagion which has ravaged a part of Spain. The
present season dces not permit that we should relax these pre-
cautions, and I shall therefore continue them as long as the
safety of the country may require it. Malevolence alone can
discover in these measures a motive foreign to my real intentions.
" Rash enterprises have disturbed, in some parts of the king-
dom, public tranquillity; but they have only served to display
more signally, the zeal of the Magistrates, and the fidelity of
the troops. 11 a small number of individuals, who are the ene-
mies of order, view with despair oar institutions consolidated
and rendering a new support to the Throne, my people abhor
their criminal designs. I shall take care that violence does not
deprive them of the privileges they enjoy.
" Positive calamities, though exaggerated by fear, have re-
cently desolated the departments contiguous to the capital. The
aid of public and private benevolence has, however, mitigated
them. The activity of the inhabitants shortened the duration of
these disasters: authority seconded their zeal; justice will
punish the guilty.
"‘The exact state of the debt arricrLee, is at length ascertained,
and will be submitted to you. This debt, whose origin is iu
times happily far removed from us, and whose liquidation has
developed its full extent, will retard, for the present year, In
spite of my most deep regret, a part of those ameliorations of
which the various branches of the public revenue will be sus-
ceptible.--The advantages we have already obtained should en-
courage us to persevere for their maintenance add increase.
" I rely upon your aid to secure, in our beautiful tiountry,that
prosperity which Pitovine,:ca designs for us; this is the wish
of my heart ; the incessant object of my thoughts; it is the
consoling idea which alleviates the recollection of my pains, sad
which embellishes tLe attiicipations of the future."
PARIS, JUNE 4.
A great number of scholars of the Schools of Law
rind Medicine, and mercantile young men, formed
the project of celebrating yesterday, at the ChurCh-of
St. Eustache, a funeral set vice, in honour of their un-
fortunate comrade, young Lallemand, who was killed
two years ago in the Place du Carousel. The young
, being on their way to the cemetery, an Officer
Gendarmerie, accompanied by two gendarmes,
le up and asked where they were going?— To
Lachaise," was the answer, " to pay a last duty
comrade and a friend." The Officer then stated
: lie had orders to prevent their entering the ce-
:ery. Explanations and loud complaints ensued,
the gentlamics drew their sabres. The scholars
an to reueat, but not retiring quick enough, other

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