Star.
London, England, 1810-01-31 00:00:00

HOUSE OF COMMONS.

This day, at eleven o'clock, the Speaker proceeded
in his state carriage, from his house to St. Margaret's
Church. Several, Members of the House of Com-
mons also attended divine worship. " The Represen-
tative of the Commons was seated with the mace be-
fore him in the gallery before the organ, and the
Members of Parhament on his right and left. The
service and appropriate lessons were repeated by the
Rev. Dr. Phine. A most impressive sermon was de-
livered by the Chaplain of the House of Commons.
The text was taken from the 2d Epistle of Paul to the
Corinthians, chap. 4th, and part of the 10th and 11th
verses:

" Always bearing about in the body the dying of the Loan
Jesus, that the life also of Jesus might be made manifest in our
bodies."
After the service, the Speaker returned in the same
state. The psalms, sung by a choir of charity chil-
dren, produced a grand and solemn effect. The
House afterwards met at four o'clock.
On the motion of the CHANCELLOR of the
EXCHEQUER the thanks of this House were voted
to the Rev. Charles Proby, Chaplain to the House,
for the excellent sermon preached at St. Margaret's
Church this day, and that he be desired to print the
same.
Mr. WHARTON brought up the Report of the
Committee of Supply. Ordered that the House do
resolve itself into a Committee to consider of the
Supply to-morrow.
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER
gave notice that he should to-morrow, in the Corn-

mittee of Supply, move the annual grant of Seamen.
for the service of the year.
On the motion of Mr. WHARTON, the nmil
Estimates of the charge of repairing and rebuilding
Ships of War, and of other Naval Charges, and ot
the expense of Guards and Garrisons, were ordered
to be laid before the House.
An Address was ordered to be presented to his
Majesty, that he would be graciously pleased to di-
rect the above Estimates to be laid before the House.
The House then adjourned till to-morrow.
PROTEST
The following Protest has been entered on the lournats of the
IHouse of Lords, against the Vote of Thanks to Lieutenant-
General Lord WELLINGTON :

Dissentient,
1. Because in the battle of Talavera, though eminently distin.
gnished by those splendid proofs of discipline and valour whirl
his Majesty's troops have never failed to display ; we cannot re-
cognize those unequivocal characteristics of victory which can
alone form an adequate title to the thanks of this House: on the
'contrary, the British army appears to have been improvidently
led into a situation, in which the repulse of the enemy, effected
with a great loss, produced neither security from a subsequent
attack, nor relief from the distr. es 'under which our brave troops
were suffering; and was immediately followed by the nece,sit
of a precipitate retreat, whereby our wounded were lift to t,..i
into the hands of the enemy.
2. Because, by voting the thanks of this Hong', on such an
occasion, we diminish the value of the most honourable reward
we have it in our power to confer; whilst we indirectly sanction
the propriety of that eles ation to the honours of the Peerag.,
with which his Majesty, without inquiry, was advised to mark
his approbation of the Commander of his army in Spain, at a
time when his Ministers were informed of the unfortunate conse.
quences which might be expected to follow, add in tact did Id-
low, that dear-bought success. (Signed) GREY., LAUDERDALX.

THE EVENING STAR.

LONDON.

WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 31.
PRICE OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK
3 per Cent Cone. for money 68—acc. 681.
Reduced 68t—Omnium 21 prem.—Excheq. Bills (is. to 95. pr.

The ANTELOPg man of war yesterday sailed from
Portsmouth, with the Honourable H. WFILESLEi or;
board, for Cadiz.

Report states, that since the appearance of Lord
GRENVILLE'S Letter to Lord FINGAL, a Letter has
been addressed to the KING by his Royal Highness
the PRINCE OF WALT.% which is supposed to relate
to the present state of the country. Of the truth or
falsehood of this statement we can say nothing, but it
is so confidently rumoured in the higher circles, that
we feel ourselves called upon to mention it.

ENQUIRY INTO THE WALCHEREM
EXPEDITION.

In tin political circles the following are mentioned
as some of the principal topics on which the advocates
for the enquiry purpose to rest their charges against
Ministers :

On the landing of Sir EYRE COOTE at Flushing, he
is said to have instantly informed Lord CASTLEREAGH
of the unhealthy state of the island, and requested
a supply of medicines sufficient to meet the unusual
exigencies of the Army Hospitals. His Lordship, it
seems, replied that every exertion would be made to
remedy this 44 unlooked for and unexpected calk.'
nary," and ample supplies of medical stores were ac.
cordingly ordered. If these misfortunes were new
and unlooked for, the advocates for enquiry mai:-
tain that due exertions were not made by Ministers to
obtain requisite information, before sending out an
Expedition of such magnitude.
On the 2d of October Sir R. STRACHAN and Lord
CHATHAM are said 13whave made a strong remon-
strance to Ministers against the further occupation of
Walcheren, in consequence of the unprecedented mor.
tality among the troops ; and the gravamen of the
charges against Ministers we understand to be, that
the evacuation of Walcheren was not finally resolved
upon hi the Cabinet until the 13th of November fol-
lowing.

We have received French Papers to the 23d and
Dutch to the 27th instant. NAPOLEON had not left
Paris on the 18th. An article of that date states that
great activity prevailed in the French Cabinet, and
as immense bodies of troop, are daily passing through
Bayonne for Spain, we may infer that the Emperor
is busily employed in appointing the military staff
which is to accompany him to that country.
An article from Vienna, of the Ist instant, states
that two parties were formed in Servia, the one
friendly, and the other hostile to the Ottoman autho-
rity. With the latter is GEORGES, and all the other
military Commanders of rank and consequence in
that province. . Even those who arc favourable to
the pretensions of the Divan insist that all the civil
offices shall be filled by Serviana, that the native
forces only shall occupy the fortresses, and that no
Turkish troops shall be permitted to enter the
territory.
The treaty between Austria and trance has now
been carried into full execution, by the surrender of
all the places stipulated to be delivered by the forma
to the latter power.
Preparations were making at Hamburgh for the re-
ception of the Ex-King and Queen of Sweden, who
were expected to remain there a few days, on their
way to Switzerland.
From Madrid, under date of the 29,h of Decem-
ber, we are informed, that the success of the French
General MILHAUD, near Cuenca, was preceded by the
total dispersion of the insurgent Junta of Molina de
Arragon, where he discovered and destroyed a great
quantity of arms and ammunition. In the whole
country through which his division passed, it ras
greatly admired fcr its good conduct. It is added+
that the inhabitants were no less astonished at the
severity of the discipline to which the troops sob-

than gratified by dtP benefits they derived
and tbit they implored Hastires to pour
iessings on the French for the invaluable ser.
7 had reti'crecl it, in extirpating those hordes
glans that tommitted ravages upon the pio.
the natives, under the mask of patriotism.
Naples, Deeember 20th, it is said, that the
nn of MoOrit Vesuvius has continued, and that
at that tiMefornsed tie° streams, which gently
in opposite directions, without exposing the-
to any immediate danger. At Genoa, the
the same month, it was reported that three
:orsairs, which rook their departure from the
Tunis, have attatked a fleet of English yes-
or which were capitired, with the brig that
9:1 them.

.ollowing are further extiiits from the above

PARIS, JAN. 18.

Majesty the Emperor yesterday morning
Council of Ministers. For several days a con-
_ activity has been observable in the Cabinet,
itherto nothing has transpired respecting the !la-
-the objects discussed there. The Emperor, to
the zeal of the National Guards, who contri-

to the defence of the frontier of the Empire, at
of the appearance ofthe English in the Scheldt,
give them a proof of his satisfaction with their
t, i“tted, on the Ist of January, a decree from
illeries, enacting that there shall be added to

malts of the Imperial Guard a regiment of
Ittalions, consisting of well disposed men taken
le National Guards, who have contributed to
-rice of Flanders and the Channel. Each bat-

contain four companies organised and

like the tirailleurs of the guards. This regi-
,to be tailed the Regiment of National Guards
;oar/.

BAYONNE, MN. 12.
.arps are daily passing through this toe hi bn their
to Spain, and those of the Bth corps, under
ders of the Duke of Abrantes, begin to arrive ;
we witnessed the arrival of the 6th regiment
line, the 21st of horse Chasseurs, and the 10th
tssars; these troops are to remain in cantonments
environs till the division of Regnier has cross-
: frontiers. Upon an average from 12 to 15;000
arrive daily. They write from Bilboa that all
;Nil authorities in Biscay have been displaced and
led by French officers. No doubt r.s entertained
at the same measure will be pursued in the pro-
:es of Alava, Navarre, and Arragon. _ _

to field equipage of the Prince of Neufchatel has
'd this places and his Highness is expected
a few dais.
Private leueis from Madrid state, that the King
the point bf proceeding to the Kingdoin of Va-
at the head of his army, and certain hbpes are
ttetta%ned that the said kingdom will submit *ith-
resiaance.

viENNA, JAN: 10.
Out Cotrt Gazette contains the following article :
The stipulations of the Treaty of Vienna, with regard
the evacuation of such places as were occupied by
French troops, hate been every where carried into
effect. The French army in Upper Austria crossed
• frontiers on the 4th instant: Gratz was evacuated
same day, and about the 13th inStatit all the di&
It corps of th► French Italian army will haVe lift
inner provinces of Austria:

HAMBURGH, JAN. ta.
The Count of Gottorp, after havitig iiassed five
's with his illustrious fat Lily In this plate, left it
afternoono on his journey to Carlsruhe and
t:erland,

corEkiiAGEM, JAN. §.
A Royal Edict has lately been published, Ik,hich
liLits the importation of colonial produce in Swe-
ar.d all other neutral and friendly bottoms,

out a special licence for that purpose having been
stained from his Majesty. American ships, Which
some direct from their country, are therefore the only
essels which are permitted to import colonial coin-
etdities without such licence.
FRANKFORT, lAN. 14.
Tilt King and Queen of Westphalia arrived on the
Stl', at Cassel, tin their return from Paris. Their Ma-
Pities were received by the inhabitants of the Royal
residence with every demonstration of joy. The
King, immediately after his atiival, caused to be pub-
iiihed a llecree, issued at Paris on the 25th of De-
cember laEt, by which his Majesty has created an
'Met of Knighthood, under the title of " The Order
lithe Crown of Westphalia,'-' destined to reward those
of his subjects who have rendered services to the State,
Qr.r in a Citti or Military capacity.
Advices from Stutgard announce that the king of
IVurtemberg arrived there from Paris in perfect
filth, on the 7th, in the afternoon.

The body of a Gentleman, supposed to be that of
Hon. Mr. EDEN, who has been missing fot ten
IT, was this morning found by some watehmen
bating on the surface of the Thames off Old Swan

Mr. EDEN spent the afternoon of Friday, the I 9th
I.litant, (the day on which he left his father's house)
t the Archbishop of CANTERBURY'S, Lambeth Pa-
Lice, and is supposed to have fallen into the Thames
hts way from the Palace to Westminster-bridge.
The private ship Percher, bound from Calcu.tei ,
,hcnce she sailed on the 11th September, is arrived
la Ireland, and may be expected daily in an English
Pert. She sailed from St. Helena with the William,
'Auch arrived from Madras ten days ago.

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