Star. — London, England, 1807-06-30 00:00:00

_ • wit idea of imputing the (manta blame to the CooolSoaere. Lord-HOItICK did not blame the Roe. Zeal* lb, not reOlying to attacks in the newfpapen. He had hinsfelf, as much as any man, cattle to complain of (ugh attacks, and every Gentleman, who recta kited the keen and cutting fatire of the Anti•jaeobin, (low 1 latigker), moil be knfible how far it was prae• ticable to carry filch attacks. But be had a painful duty to perform in Bating, that he was not fatiefied with the explanation of the Hon. Baronet. Thefe were not times when Poch flatements as were made againfl the Hon. Baronet, were to be fo put down. As to what bad been Paid of the adoption of the ca lumny by him, it was the calumny of the 4th Report of Military Inqui►y ; and he would plainly fay, that until the cafe Ihoald be fatisfalmily cleared up, the Honourable Baronet ought not to be upon the Fi. nonce Committee. The public would not be (stilled, nor would it be for the honour of the Hon. Baronet, not for the credit of the Houle ; and if he mould be propofed, painful as the duty would be, he &mild oppofe his nomination, whila this charge condoned unexplained. Mr. W. DUNDAS briefly Rated the part he bad in the tranfadion, which was merely an official form Mr. .M. MONT AGUE obferved, that the obfer. vationsof Gentlemen &fluid be deferred upon this l' a f,j e a, until the memorial ihould be laid before the . Houk, and Gentlemen would be able to exprefs a final opinion upon the fubjea. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER. (aid. he was perfeEtly fatisfied of the falfehood of the imputations againft his Honourable Friend. and re. commended to thole who thought diffeteatly to wait tin-they had further evidence. Lord HENRY PETTY juilified Mr. S. Bourne from the imputation againfi trim. So far as he had an opportunity of judging. there appeared no ground to fufpeti that Honourable Gentleman of any corrupt make while Secretary of the Treafuty. Sir H. MILDMAY's motion was then agreed to. The Hoeft refolved into a Conunittee on Ms Majefty's Maass. repedlog a Pen fi on of wool. a year in General Sir J. Stewart. Lord CASTLEREAOH. after a very elaborate panegyric on the gallant sad Affitotioas (crates of that brave Ofileer, roared the grant, WhOls was agreed to now. tax 1 live given, on the motion of Mr. ROSE, to bring In a BM to itdittinoe the American Trade Bills. • Tbn SECRETARY at WAR obtained leave to bring in a Bill to inipower the CommiLlioaera of Klima!Main Hofpitaito make aegulations rdpadting the payment of Pcnfions. The Ira Caßoma Bill, the Coffee Ware:hoofing Ink mid the other Orden of the Day, were gone through, wise dm Hoak reamed at Eleven o'Cloek. er ..‘rf • • ItONDON.'. , • • , 4 4 ; 4 1 6 0.1110CTOW we &an by before our Reeder' the Lifts of the Mirsoeides its both Hodes of Parliament, co the occaboo or the Debate an filday tat. ••=b•iMion TUESDAY, JUNE 30..„,.. OP STO:KII THIS DAY AT ONCOMLOCK C afoN for July 63 , a—Redueed 6sif.".llll!pr. Evclteg. Bllk zs. to se. dit • Irene, day afternoon accounts reached sown, bat at too late an hour :g appear In our whole impreffinn, of a decifive ergvesnent having taken place between the gland Jrinie I of the Ruffians and the French on the 14th inßant, in which the former were defeated. This intelligence appears in the Dutch Official Ga zette of the 25th inftant, in an article of which the following is a tranflation e ROYAL EXTRAORDINARY COURANT. " Hogue, may, Jame as. " We have received through various channels, the Waives of an important riders obtained by the Grand Am, over the Ruffians, at Friedland, on the Lich inttant, the annirerfary at the. famous battle of Marengo: " On the scpb initant, the Emperor of :be limb made a ge. neasl attack ipso the RuSan army, is a manner Paellas to hino felt, and-mbhtla has fq elm decided tote-fated former battles.— He outflanked the swam who, in (pieta the molt oblinate re finance. was defeated and put to light. " In a (mall (pace, ten Ruffian Generals were found killed and woanded in the midi of 3coo of their rotifers in the fame flaw Lion. The French puffin theenemy. who arc compelled to leave peat number of killed and availed behind them. 1, , According to the accounts reabredove may abort it ass lb& _ that Koningtberg is in the hands of the French. " The whole lofs of the enemy amounts to So pieces ed son taken ; from go so 33 rood men killed, wounded, and 'Wiens Magog the =My', Generals killed are Pablo and Martel." Of the preceding movemeole from the sth to the day of the battle, we are rim- t inily informed. The following are the only partict)tgs relating to the events orthat period, that appear,. iiqte Journals that hays ',cached us 1 " PRUSSIAN•EYLAU, JUNE r3—(Ely Esprefs.) 66 The Grand Army has.Moun its march from •*j (berg to Eylau, and fitigi , tylau, on the two roods from Wittenberg* and B t a4aeolleio, to Koningf lie,g. M this meitient the Ruffian Army is fur rounded. Their-lini of operation is occupied by the Peach. ,Their magazines and hofpitals are taken. 'they have fuirered fo confiderably near Heillberg, that, in the (mall town of Friedland alone, ten Ruf fian Generals, and from twn or three thoufand men,. were found dangeroufly wounded. Though there it{ as Yet 4e official account of the rrench having enter. ed Koningiberg, there is no doubt they have taken potfelfion of it."—Hamburgh Correfpondene,june =0. . . The Brfis Ts/graph, of June 14, ,contains the fol lfowing detail of the tranfadlions between the two armies prior to the general engagement. ~*jt fri given as a private letter from Thorn :- 64 I fend you the intelligence we bin..nceived from the Grand Army. " On the sth, his Majefly left Finckenflem. fla the 6th, he 'miffed the night at Saalfeld. 6 6 On the 7th, he joined the corps under Martha) Nsr, which was upon guard all night near Deppen. 46 On the Bth, a trifling fkirrnifh took place there, in which the French had no objea but to make a fcw prifoners, in order to learn fonicthing of the ftrength and pofition of the enemy, We then learned that the Ruffians had concentrated a refpaftable force about Gott ftadt. . 77 • 7 7 . c. a . ;. w Oa the 9tilithe Emperor forced the Para.'s& 'Ma! Deppen, and on the fame day drove the mei els far back as the plain of <telt, or Q3ela, while the Preach troops In the made of the timing en tered Oatteadt. " On the roth, the enemy, after an obßinate re. fiance, was driven back from pofition to pofition, under the walls of HetMarg. Here our intelligence ends; the . perfon who Communicated it left the French army near Heilfiserg at eleven at night. We wait for further intelligence." A Dirdrecht Paper of the :sth contains the follow. log particulars : HAMEURGN, JUNE /9. 14 The events of the 4th and sth on the banks of the Palfarge, have decided the opening. of the cam paign in EaR Pruffia. The Emperor NAPOLION, wbc, on the fiat account of the attacks of the Rut.' flans, procieded from Finkentlein to Saalfeld, arrived there on the 7th, and Pared the night in the midft of btarfital Nev's corps. On the 9th uflight aEtlon took place. Some prifoncis were made, and it was learned from them, that the' Ruffians/were in force near Gott. Oadt. On the 9th the paffage of the Paffaige was forced near Deppcn. On that and the following day, the French troops .were conftantly engaged with the• Ruffians, who were driven back (rem pofition to pet& tion, and on the Morning of the Itch, the French, it is Paid, took poffelEon of Gotifitidt, Heilfberg, Re. At the fame time the French and Bavariao troops on the Narew advanced forward, .and-thus all is now in motion along the whole ling." It appears (tam the above, that the French, aftet forcing their . wayto the right bank of the Patarge, purfued the Ruffians for the (pace of five dam to Friedland, a town on the Alla, eonflierably below Heilfberg. The anniveifary of the viaoryof Marengo was• the day on which the final engagement took place; a eirtonillanee of which, whether offered by chance, or pleitted by pollen the French Chief would but too well know how td avail hinifelf, in creating an . inthofiallic ardour in his foldiers. The fait of a genetal engagement being placed be. yond all doubt, our only hope is, that the extent of the IoG fultained by our Allies is exaggerated, but we are not without, our fears that Nernst** has gained a fignal videry. The Ruffians, betides the army lately eolleited on the Paffarge, and whieti, according to there a,cennAtp,, how Mutt slefetted by the French, bare; k ii raid, an Army Of •• Referee, of OlffiCient ftrength to 4e.140 ,abli to prefent a moll formidable refiftauce to the enemy. 'This - may be true; tint if the army under Bennidsrst has been deftroyed, we fisould ill perform our duty to our country, did we not cab Upon het tb prepare for a conteit "Ark lleadre . widi the conqueror of the Continent. The ferious crifis with which we are now threat ened (hews in Rrong colours the folly, not to give it a worfe name, of our great Statermen walling their energies in party difputes, when but one foul thould aflame the country, when all parties, of all ranks,. of all religious leas, (bould be conciliated and engaged in the defenceof thecountry. Very different powersfrons tilde neceffary for the management of place-hunting parties mug be called into affirm, if our country is to be fared from the overwhelming ruin with which other Rates have been vifited. But, lirange.as it may appear, hittory thews that Rates feldom aft like indi. viduals. The latter can profit by experience—the former, on the contrary, generally put all ape tience at defiance as to any 'radical benefit that ought to be derived from it, till the dye is caR, and the remedy beyond reach.-41ay this curie be averted from our comma toontlit THE EVrITION. • Every thing was in readhtds yetterday for the fail. ing of the Tranfports from the Downs. The wind was favourable, and it maseepeded the whole would. fail this morning; but it tioefansears to bare veered round again to a contrary point. The Officers were all battening on board, when our accounts left Deal. General Linsraosr, and fuite; his fon, who accompanies him as Aid-de-. Camp; and Baron Oonr newton, were all at the Royal Exchange Inn, in momentary expeaation of; embarking alto. Lord CAT H cur t ', who commands the Third Divi. lion of thc.,Eapeditioa, .411,.itatialk at Yarmouth .1 fo will ICatoisel hfuinii; aria goes as .Depitty ',Qiiirter Matter General. Their bodes end baggage are at liteenfgate, waitinglhe.coming round of th Heart of Oak traafport fent! Deptford,' on - board which the hovels sod beg/again to he (hipped. We timid not, however, be much furprifed, after all this battle, and the delays that have taken place in the failing of thisforce, were we to hear that intelligence of the battle of the tath has induced G. versirnent to countermand the failing of more troops for the Continent. If NapoLaon has aekually feated the Ruffians, it would furely be folly to weaken our own means of defence by fending any part of our A rm y to the . Coatinent. At any rate, none of our own countrymen thould be_fpored from the defence of our - oirn.thares. ' t . . " k DEAL. JUNE so. de The Paousts, and. Mastic--(loops, going to convoy the Tianfports, hieing on board part of the King's German Legion) have now their fore topfails loofe, as a fignal for failing, and lag fijing foi all Officers to repair on board. It lk garotted they will fail this evening, or early lattiotial* morning.* , 1 • , • NAU7ICA4 141TELLIOBNCE 7 - 7 • I [' *pi Atilt/VTR, Jose 117.-•lllTiVed his Maijelly's Asir Corms, from Madeira, which place the eft on the sift of May, and brings no news ; fince her arrival the has been put under. quarantine.—Sailed the Curti fchonner, for Plymouth, and the American fchooner William anctlfiary, TUrytF, for delphia.—Witid N. • ' • PORTSMOUTH. juts 49.-...Sitiled the Johns, Capt. Stamm, for Plymouth s 'to load Eh for the Mediter ranean —Win.) N. • DEAL, Just 29.--iiitived the SSA GULL fl ,op, Captain CATliCAler s entlkfattnijest in with her two (mall fmuggling cluterejaffili h contraband gond, belnnging to Whitliable : one it named the Pink, which lemains, the other's name cannot be steer tamed, the mallet having fallen overboard and was unfortunately 'drowned jull before poffeifion was tutee : the b 4 gone hence into Dover Rnads.—.Ar. rived the Vems gun brig, from Portfmouth; Placate gun brig, froni a cruise off ffnubgne; Museprro (loop. with thee linen lug fail boats, ftnuggling, which fist has Aakkil.,,Wjnd S.S.W. and moderate. - LLOYD*. UST. 0 aye s ND, j3t4 sB.—Puffed by the Achilles, Tut ner, from Memel; Pafvounid, Halfe ; Friendthip, Morrifoo ; Ann and Do. rothy, Hawk; WA the Emanuel, Overete. from Norway—Med the Battey. Norris, for Archangel; Edinburgh, Wallis, for Gib raltar:. and the *Ape Brothers. lbtAik7, for barbital. '• jots by the mincer. Tapp,; sod the Iglisabeth, .P'rasurb. from Memel; Good WM. Pringle, from Perna; Peterfon MiAlnwva, P a yee; and the Two Brothers, Va. fro. ralt, ' Norwrg ; Expedition, Santee; and the Melia, New ham. from Elino r Sailed the Wilding, Prernma, for Demerara;-- Traveler. MEW, for Litbots ; Whim, Forbes, for Alike.' ; Min% Nobba, foe Gueruky; and the grouse, Wright, for Pe. 11161fgh. _ et:alum or SIR FIGINCIS BURDETT. . . . , Yetterday itforning this long talked of ceremony took place, to 'the great gratification of the admirers and followers taf this confpicuous charatter. The Elearirs, &c. 4f:different willies alfembled at eleven o'clock, it thedifferent places pointed nut to them ; where they were Met by fume of the Gentlemen of the Committee, who concluded them to their appoint. ed .Rations it Covent Garden. `The proceflion was in .motion at twelve o'clock, and proceeded kens Covent Garde % up James.fireet, Long Acre, Little St. Martin's line, &c. to the Baronet's houfe , __ in Piccadilly. Front whence it proceeded to the Hay market. round; the Rattle ;at Charing croft, up Sr. Martin's-lane,. throttighi74ew-fireet, Bedford-flreet, Henrietta-flrt f , coined to the left in front of the church, roun &Covent Garden, and down Southamp ton-dreet, to the Crown and Anchor. The proc:ffion I 4ras concluded with the great& order, and though we ,never witneffed fo many people atfembled together in all parts of Weßminfter, we have not heard of a fin gle accident oCcurting. The Car was elegantly or• namented and fluted ; wreaths of laurel and 'oak leaves decoraild the external part; and the intern al was covered with crimfon velvet. On the front of the footfiool vr 4 as a reprefentation of Corruption, on which Sir Fearacis trod. The arms of Wearnie tier and the 'United Kingdom were elegantly painted on a pedeftal, on which Britannia was reprefented holding a (Pear in her hand, and at the top was placed the Cep of Liberty. An immenfe number of flags preceded and followed the Car, on which va rious infcriptions were placed, fuch as " Burdett, the Choice of the People ;" ss The Triumph of Weilmin. tier ;" " Pity of beaion ;" 44 Burdett and our Country," it. The Car was drawn by four white hark*, richly caparifoned, and led by fo many grooms. S;r I; sancta teemed extremiy weak, and his licks in fed much pain ; one of his legs was fapported. a pillow. The whole of the oroce bdirffion did, not arri at the Crown and Anchor till near fix o'clock. Wreaths of laurel were extended over Come parts of t h e ''Strand, and numbers of flags were ex hibited from the windows. ? THE DINNER. The tiftial butile and eoofufion of a public din gier was experienced, and the beat and preffure were at one period almott intolerable. Mr. Jima twos, the Barriderr Orgfided ; Sir FitanCit BURDITT fat on bit. sight. Mr. COIIIITT, and the Committee who con duffed the Baronet's Eleaion, fat at the upper table. Mr. Jowls Bum:fire prefided in the fecond room.— When the cloths were removed, the following toads were drank ,i, The Contlitution—Tbe .People—The King—The Purity et Eleetion. and osy the Beams of England take a ban from Weßminiter ilehool—The manly Citizens of Erika, who earn. bled in that City to celebrate the Vitiory of Weitminiter+May the inellettive of the Regiment be boon &banded, a/tithe Rod 1 Boob-redosed to its proper dimentioa, &c. Re. Mr. Jaapaos role, and addreffed the Meetings amidfi 19nd. applaufes. He declared, that every true frienal ;ibis country mutt warmly with to fee the proud ample which the enlightened city of Wetiminfler ad dirplayed, followed by the Elec tors of the 6 ntry in general. It would be impof bible to afce Ai the bene fi ts which would accrue, i 7. much more enumerate . them ,, And why thould it be otberwi e t Surely, it never - Was intended that the right of Eleaion Mould dwindle in A mile form, and degenerate into a nullity. The goat' men, who *fled the glorious and immortal fabric tif,liic.Contlitution, had wifely ordained the repre fetativa94in as the beft and moil efficient con. "4 ageing tad . Minitters and oppreffiee Govern. ' nfpired agatna the people's ' knew, that fyliem could not - nrage.-and perfeverance in They , who ..gave that patnotifin acquired, ex. they bequeathed, would Eltaors of Weftminfler Ave rejefted the profered haughty threat—and the N: of this day, to celebrate which the Britifh people A. Was Poch a generous Ally to afloate the great 4 be an end of chore knots it ever has been to pot up affociated iniquity. The peo. pie ...is empire _ then find their Reprefenta tives an efficient controul again a a weak and wicked ad miniftration. But there has been in this countri, on all occafions, this great misfortune, that the man who has had homily enough to declare the truth, has ever been attacked by a malicious and venomous cry, par- Weir and barely fct up by knaves and fycophants— [Hear, hear! ] In this great city their venomous fir• I f7 - IV. - 7t r 79 ;1` ' , " ', ; 'l* einty will have little float And how is it tbat.they (freed the peep!e to hear-the troth ?or do they wills to treat the peoplias the vrants of:iniquity did their captives ? do they fuppofc that when they enjoy the - light, they will look at their fetters t—f Loud ay phtufesj—r-and, fleeing lien them, that their next iss. quiry will be, where they can be broken ?—(Loud cries of hear I hear 11--. Thus the great man. wh..as his conßituents have feleded as the people's choiceb• has been honoured with the anint , .fities of all iliac who barter, tnerchandite, and tea& with their do., ties. The example he has aff shied will 'encourage men to be honed by making it their advantage. It. will induce them to praftife thole wines which ate the trued, and &sold be tne rode pretend ins for po pular favour --t Hear I hear fl He conciu !e.' by prop.fing the health of that Iwneft, true. and hide. pendent Reprefentative of the People—" Sir Faeacts BUIDIRTT." , The toad was drank with loud, enthufiallic, Mi. repeated peals of approbation. • Sir Flume BURDIITT....O. Gentlemen, it is 4140 • impoifible that I could return you my llllCtqft thanks' ' , io any other way, unlefs in the warmth (.1 the• ifroogeft affedion. • Your confidence in my public - principles, your eflimate of my exertions .0 ierve my country, has called me from that retirement which I have chnfen ; and though 1 confels to you, that I feel little hope of advantage from my weak and humble exertions, yet I will endeavour to de. Pere your attachment, and to recover our country. The Houfe of Commons is not what it ought to be; nog is it formed by what is hypicritically callei, an I to the fenfe of the people. In November lad, the t bimiftry made an appeal, as they r a id, to th e . of the people. An appeal that drove th e p eo - Ea lie from the garrets to the cellars, and loaded the aimed? overburdened Nation with a Tax of Ten per emu on every fpecies of income and profit ; artea per cent. too in addition to the already _alibied taxes. In fix months after, their faccefrire in - Ace islfeit to have appealed to the conk of the people... What this lad taken fettle will !fled, we may imealy . forefee—and will thortly experience. I feel ratite* too weak to prooked.—(Sit lowa, ifs "loors, f)soi e fit. she ever aaiverfalb trial, sad tie vvor46, Boned was :leafed as a chair, Awed sopa the table.) But I with to obferve, that both thofe panics in the late defpife us, the people, and thole who have mod robbed us very jolly dap& us met}. [Hear 1 hear 1] It is the com mon cant of both to deny the exideate of fuch a power as the people, and I have often been tauntingly alked how or where loch a power cents ? You have now &milked me with an sewer, and I will tell them, that the power of the people exits in the metro. polis of England.—[Bravo ! bravo I] Could there corrupt and mercenary parties fee the fame (pith of independence animating the whole body of Brit& Medan, .ate.ietiold than find thofe who now tread oppreffisiely on our fleets, humbly prollrate at our feet. I molt again exprefe,My gratitude for the noble and .onexampled fuisport . I have received at your hands. My gratification is the ardent h (pe of pre. (erring your confidence, by a life fincerely and the. nuourry devoted to the recovery of your conditutional rights. I beg to conclude, lj au p7ortng to you, as a tuaft—" 71v klters of IV • ff. ,,, Several appropriate longs were lung by litr. Gib. bon ; and after the health of Mr. Jennings was drank, the Baronet retired, ainidd the exceSre floats and applaufes of this numerous meeting. He was taken to his carriage by two friends. Ir The Town of Reading have prefsnted a very ele. Rant (slyer vale to their late worthy. Reprefenta. tire, Mr. Amnesty?, as a token of their chests for - his public conduit, and private worth, while their Reprefentative, in fix facceffire Parliaments. We (hall take an opportunity of giving a fur that account of the proceedings on the occafion. • We enderfiand that Mr. BILADBU av. of the Circus, was no way conneaed with the riot at the Marque. rade on Friday morning left. We are lorry to be under the neeetfity of Rating that feveral perform, who ought to hold a high rank in fociety, were the aggreffors. A young Lady was liruck by one of thofe orcesepafbrd Pugiliftr, and (overtly cut on the head,as well as the Gentleman who accompanied her. The Rory which red in feveral Papers, of a voluntary confeffion a ring been made by a private, in the Royal Marina, of a rape and murder which he committed in Lynn, in Norfolk, is unfounded.— Upon a ftrift inveftigation, inaituted by the Magif• irate' of Chatham, it appears that there is no foun dation whatever for this grange Rory of felf modem nation, which mutt have been the ace of infinity or of a defire of getting chfcbarged from the Service of the corps in which he was engaged. The force of prepoffefflon in favour of fele& nom. bers in the Lottery, now fo near its commencement of drawing, is evinced by the following well-known fool. A few days ftnee, a lady applied for a putt- Wier number, which lityl been previoufly fold. A. Die found, on enquiry at thaolfice s that it had been regifiered, the applied to the hoickr of it. and eau ally gave him a very confiderabh premium to be. come poreffed of the aunt*. ADAM% ALI T SllSSlOStem4rida! the Admiralty Sellioas commenced at the Old Bailey before Sir Wm. Score, Sir Jams Mamssistu, and Baron Wool), when one prifoner was capitally convifted, viz. P. Alas:, for nesting from the Slip Endeavour two hoglheads and 14 puncheons of rum. four bog. (heads o f fug at, the laid veffel being then in dillies on the win Sands.— y. Pierce was conviaed of attempting to commit a &tellable crime on J. Yard, on board the Cheerley gun brig, and wa s r a m me d to one year's imprifonment in Newgate, and to be placed in and upon the pillory at Charing-crofs ; and three were acquitted, is. J. Robinfon, J. Yard, and J. White.—The Santis then concluded. The London Seffions commenced yefterday; at Guildhall, before the Loan Maros, the Recorder, Aldermen Newsman, BOUM. L. SCIIOIII4 RC.— Game liarrifest, an attorney, wis indicted for snick. ing Mr. Halls, a barrifler. The Jury found him guilty, and the Court fentenced him to pay a Sot iff la and to give fecurky to keep the peace for twelve months. Yederday the Deputy Water Bailiff brought 0. venal illegal nets to the Masfron Hoare , that b e hod raised on the River ; whin the Loan Mayas...Pk/ 1 to put a fop to a prattisatio prejudicial to the 6abgri, ordered them to be de , end the SWUM le be fummoned to anfwer.ipa;lacknadoe. '~,.._ ' • of • menu, Whets, therittpfpired • rights. B u hey 'alto _ avail without virtue, 'courag f t e r the people N fupport lace glorious (Nat which their p the pelted that tropfe to whim th G o , dearly, prefere it. The El have prefer, it. They hay ' I bribe—and erpifed the hat de' refult has the meeting b ken the moll gl lout triumph w our have gained or a century pal OUT and patriotic ! , feeling general) body of Elators, there would :rice and cabals, whofe tole objet it to the higheft tale their affuci ple of this empire would then .•