Star.
London, England, 1810-06-20 00:00:00

the month of January as it is in Nance in
of June.. Swallows are common in February
is very deal; three pounds for seven-pence t,
A bottle of wine costs tea-pence; other •
a proportionate price.
At this moment the troops are bad
receive nothing from France, no clothin7,
no shirts. The soldier is obliged to clothe
sist himself. Since I have been at Seville!
out two pair of shoes. But if shoes were
tributed I should not be obliged to purch
When I have no money, I am obliged to wash
linen ; you may judge from this how well
If one is net careful to change his linen k
eaten up by vermin. Many of the soldiers
of this malady. Many die of grief at their
condition. Money does a great deal here.
officers. When the Colonel of a regiment
'commissioned officer more cleanly in his
than the rest, he becomes attentive to him,
ions thus with himself : g Here is a seijeant
'leant-major who is well-clothed, of a handsome ,
and whose friends are apparently in easy circum
ces.' Such a man is sure of being appointed an officer,
and five or silt of my comrades have obtained coal,
miadons in this way not long since. I have succeeded
one of them as serjeant-major, which I have nowteett
'two months. I conclude with embracing you and all
the family, and am, for ever.
" Your faithful and devoted Son, le Cam."
The following is ray address : Carre, Serjeant.
Major of the Ist company of the 3d battalion of the
80th regiment of the line, at Seville ; sth corps, Ist
division.

P. S. Wks Ant Ire attend Seville there were SOO pieces of
canons on des walk end it oostalne setae s totiodery as an be
moo. Mosey, toe width odiSowastsislots are given, is very
siovi in oossiog. Three seosato trogoesdy 'lapse bet.revn the
receipt at the acknowledge...et sod the receipt of the stoney.
(A tree copy.) C6IIIIIIM.

PIRLIAMEN7WR I" PROCEEDINGS,

HOUU OF LORDS, JUNE It

The order fnr * Committal of Pi lidera oa the Berlin**
Peerage was discharged, on the motif a A the Loao COUNCIL.
Loa who said he would mention the subject tomorrow.itte Registrar of the Admitaky Regulation Bill passed thrci,
a Committee and was reported. _

The Surcharges Bill, the Irish Arms Bill, and the Vote of Cre.
dit Bill were read a third time and posed.
On she third reading of the Appropriation Bill, the Earl al
I.AUDLA DAME and Lord HOLLAND moved amendments, the fur•
mer with reference to the Caledonian Canal, and 'be latter es,
sprain* the sum voted for the Chirgy,which were negatives-41,mA
the Bill passed.

On the motion of the Earl of LAUDZIMA LI an order warned.
directing the fulfilment of the former order for copies of the Act,
of Sedernat, of the Court of Session in Scoi land.

FLACKS OF WORSHIP.

Lord Viscount SIDMOUTH observed upon the
great and increasing evil which arose from the want
of a sufficient number of Places of Worship of the
Established Church, and the want of means of ac-
commodation for communicants of that Church in
p pulous parishes, in consequence of which many
persons of the establishment were induced to attend
D.ssenting Meeting Houses, rather than not attend
any place of worship. The increase of Meeting Hon e;
beyond that of places of worship of the Established
Church, might be attributed to several causes. The
former were erected for a less sum, and in addition,
difficulties frequently occurred respecting the latter,
relative to the r;zl. of presentation. A facility also
Arose in the form r case, from the Dissenting Mini,
sters having other occupations, and therefore being
satisfied with less for their services at the Meeting
Houses than could support a Clergyman of the Es-
tablished Church. It was therefore a subject descry-
ing of serious consideration, and in order that the
House might have information before them relative
to it in the next session, his Lordship moved an Ad-
dress to his Majesty, praying, that the Archbishops
And Bishops might be directed to prepare ;n their re,
cpective dioceses, to be laid before the House, a state-
ment of the number of places of worship of the Estab-
lished Church in parishes having a population of one
thousand and (inwards, with the number of persons
such places of orship are capable tit' containing;
and also the number of Dissenting Meeting-houses in
such parishes.
Lord HOLLAND had no objection to the motion.
but remarked upon the statement of his Ni,ale Friend
relative to the superior cheapness of Dissenting Mi-
nisters, observing that the luxury of the Established
Church had been found too dear for the inhabitants of
Jamaica, who would not pay the amour considered
necessary for its support in that island, with the view
of giving religious instruction to the negroes.
Lord Viscount SIDMOUTH observed, that there
could not be considered any great luxury in the Esta
blished Church, when it appeared that out of 10,000
livings upwards of 4000 were under £1.50 per annum.
The motion was agreed to.

APPICALS.
The LORD CHANCELLOR, with the view tbit
the subject should 1 e • t4kzn into consid-ration in the
next Session, moved that the House cio in the nett
Session take into comsidtration the state of the Ap-
peals and Writi of Erior before the House, and the
best means to be adop.cd to put them in a more el•
fectual course of decision, which, after a few words
from the Earl of Laud.rd de, was agreed to.

LAST INDIA COMPANY.
The Earl of LIVER POOL moved the third read•
ing of the East India Company's Loan Bill, observing
that the special gro tnds on which this application ma
now made to Parliament, were, that • a considerable
debt had been incurred in consequerc! of the wars 12
India, in which this country was materially interested,
and in consequence of the creditors having an option
of drawing Bills on the Company i
of up n Englan, &lb
had been drawn to the amount and of
84,000,000; and in addition to this, the loss sustained
by the Company from the late calamities which had
happened to their shipping, amounted to nearly a
million.

The Earl of LAUDERDALE entered into a de.
tailed statement, for the purpose of :hewing the =-
prosperous state of the affairs of the C.ompanY,
the little prospect there was of this money being ie.
paid. The Act of 1793 reiuired, t the debt of the
Company in India should be reduced to 4,000,000;
the Bond debt in England to 15u0,000; that 5'500,000
per annum should be paid to the public; and that a
SUM should accumulate to malts up the *wont of
419,000,000 as a security for the holders of the Ca•
Pita/ Stock. Instead %)f this, the debt in India 11,1
accumulateo to ie32,000,0004 the Boud debt in
land to 0;00080004 the £5OOBOOO unpaid to cl.e pub.

in the mon:h
'nary. Brea)
cc halfpenor.
articles I,tie I
city off; re 1
no shneat
the and sub.
e I have wore
ere to be 4.
urchase ant,
wash my owo
ell off we are.
!rt often, he it
iers have (Led'
heir wretcheu, 1
ere. It creates
nu sees a non.
its appearance
him, and rea.
jeant, or a ca.
1
adsome figure,
iy circumstari.