Star. — London, England, 1807-07-28 00:00:00

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HIS m4y trrn NAPY, Ju Gerety give make, That on Thud:lay the 6th of Auguß mat, at ten o'clock In the forenoon, Mr. William Reeks,their agent at Portfmouth, will ex pore to public fale fundry lots of OLD COOPERAGE STORES, lying in his Majefty's Vidtuslling Stoics at %Verrill, near Gofport where any perfon iticlirable to purchafe may have the liberty ut viewing the fame, in the common working hours, any day .before the fale. Tuts 27, 1 8 . 7. 'Ir'HE Letter from the Perfnn named CAP rA IN, has ban received, and, according to his Wire, is acknow ledged. DIAMONDS AND PEARLS. DENS JACOB begs leave to inform the Public, that he enntinnes to gine the full value in ready money for Diammnta and Pearls. at No 37, Coekfpur ftreet, Charing Crots, qqpiAte the Cannon 'Eavcrit. This day were publifhed, Broderip and V/Wdofon, No. 13, Hay-Market, London, • • A COMPLETE of PI'HE WORKS of W. A. MOZART, for the Plane Forte ; in five Volumes and fonr Volumes of Aecnni panlme•ts elegantly bound, with Morocco back and corners . Wier Twelve Guineas. . . This iay was publiihed, in Octavo, price 7s. 6d. in boards, rI'HE SHEPHERD'S GUIDE: being a PRAC- J ICA!. TREATISE nn the DISEASES of SHEEP. their Caufes and the bet means of preventing them. Wick °brava floras on the molt fuitable Farm Stocking, for the various Climates ha this Country. By JAMES HOGG. the Ettriek Shepherd. Printed f•tr p Conitabk and Co. Edinburgh ; and John IWirray, Plea itrext, London. Mr. THOMAS HOPE's FURNITURE. This day was publifhid, On Royal folio. price sl ,ss• In extra boards; or with Proof Im. preffione on Atlas paper, price tcl. eca. , aOUSEHOLD FURNITURE and INTERIOR DECOR VI lON, es , cuted from Defigne, conGflirg of Per ve and Geofretrical View of Apartments, with their Chairs, TaAes, Sophie, Candelab , z Chandeliers. Tripo Is, &c &c. • By THOMAS HOPE, Efq. Printed fog Longman, Hoeft, Rees, and Orme. Paterr.ofter.row: Of whom may be had, jolt publiihed. x. A &Tits of ' rigravings to illuftrate Dante, engraved by Pi roll of Rome, &tin compoilams in the puff. flion of Thomas Hope, Efq. by John Flasmen, It. A in fOin. price At. 3s. in extra hoards. a. A Series of Engravings to illuftrate the Iliad and Odyilky of Homer. prise al. as. rich, in extra boards. EXETER. CAPITAL COTTON MILL. AND MANUFACTORY, ON THE RIVER kXF.. THE only CO i'l'ON MILL k the Well of F. gland, recently ereatd, and poffeffing Inperior local ad vantages. aril be 801.1) by Publie Auetion, h he complete 24/1111 (c ~ r Machinery. Utrenfil., Bleaching . - oure. k tatting Ground madam I/we'll:1 Hoofe and Garden, Cottages for I.a • bowers. linittlisea. and aU requillte appurtenances), at the Huta, in the city Exeter, nu Friday the silt of Anipa'A neat. at five o'clock i the afternoon - i or the i..fpedion of the Prange, and further Particular. ap • plicrion inay be m de to Mr. Kendall, attorney ; or to dr. J. ituttuc. St tiidwell'a, Fscter. tlcta,aBtb July. taco. MII.Nt'S BOTANICAL iICTIONARY. 1144 day was publlO*:d. I s we l am vol. Rvo embelliffied witb twenty-five new Plates, Isteurately drawn from Nature, by Edwards, and engraved by Sinfoni. Price ti Is boards, or al. ass. with the Plates bow- Wally coloured. A BOTANICAL DICTIONARY ; or, Elements of Syfternatic and Philorophical 13 ;tang. COLIN MILNE, LI, D. Itothor of the Inftitutes of L'ntany, and HJtitations of Eng lila Plants. TlOrd Edit wolfed, corn:died, and very eontiderably enlarged Dr. Milne's Botanical Didionary has been long known to the public.:l he pretent t. dition i 4 the Third; and it will he allowed that the demand which rendered it nectaltry. is at the fame time a .... _ , Violist the merits of the work. 'rite Plateswithwhich this Edition is accompanied are executed in the bisheit ftyle of accuracy and of elegance, and are well calculated to convey corredt i.Yeas of the elierls they reprefent : they will certainly be confidered as a va Whit addition to the Wm k.'—Vide Literary Journal. April i 8: 1 5. " Ibis Dictionary has long been the admiration of Furope. and Iht Armed as of the Eft authority by all the mutt eminent writ( n both in this country and abroad, and is recommended by the molt eminent Profeifors and Teachers of Botany. as containing an ex milent fond of Botanic.l inftrudtion. risceirtry to be known by vrtry perfon who is cultivating that ufeful and agreeable (deuce." :.Dr. I bornron. .. . Frintsd for H. D. Symonds, Pateruofter•now. PEMBROKESHIRE. .• TO AU LET, from Michaelmas nest, ALL that MESSUAGE or DWELLING HOUSE, Garden, fix flailed Stable and Barn, wi h the Appuitenanees. called and known by the name of SOI)STON, fituate in the Parini of Narberth, in the County of Pembroke. The Clare Sing-bade eonfitis of two parlours and a ball on the ground floor, four good bed chambers on each of the firft and feecnd floors, with good gurets over them, a:.d a good kitchen, dairy and cellars under ground. Sediton is fituated on In eminence which commands extenfive sues pleafant views of the furrounding country, and within a mile of the market town of Narbertb, and ten miles .$f Haverfordweft, *tough e:ris of which towns the Mall Coach runs every day, ikbm Milford to London. The Country abounds with game, and there is a pick almonds kept within a mile of the place; and there alto fcveral capital brooks for trout, v.ithin a short diflance of the Houfe. _ _ A Tenant tiny fupphed v ith any quantity of Laud not ex ceeding toe Acres. For further particulars empire of Mr. Jchn Bahama:), Haver fortirdt—Haverfordweß, June 30, 1807. COLDRENICK HOUSE, CORNWALL. TO BE I.ET, Ready Furnialsed. for a Term, not le:'s than 3 Years, COLDRENICK HOUSE, fituated abut thirteen Miles from Torpoint, near Plymouth Dock the Ledge ad jnins the Turnpike R oad from that place to Lick rd, and is daily palled by the Mail Coach; the latter Town is eitant about four Miles, and has an excellent Market. _ . The Houre Rands in an extenfive Lawn well wooded, having a walled Garden. Unlaced in a Kitchen Carats'', and SLruhhories, containing altogether feven Acres, with Stables, Coach Houle, Brewhoufe, Dairy, Wathhoufe, anti Laundry detached from 'he Hook, and contains a Book Room, Drawing Room, Entrance Bali, soda Parlour, Butkr's Pantry, China Clukt. two Kitchens, and Houfekeeper's Room, Servant's Hall, Seullory and Pantries on the Ground Floor ; a Sitting Room and eleven Chan:l).2s, be tides Odds on the Firft Floor, and various Servants Apartments In the Attie Story. The taker may be accommodated with a large Courtlage, con taining barns, pound bode, granary, farm, (tables, fhiphays, and linbays, an inelofed rabbit warren. an orchard, and 36 Acres of Land, brides the Lawn, which Is 62. Acres. The whole or any part of which may be rented at the option of the taker, who may alto be accommodated with a rick of bay, fame reed, and likewife fame Wines. Tbo Harare and Grounds may be ken by applying for permiMon at the book, and the terms and further partitu.ars may be obtained at Mr. H. Woollcombes Office, in Plymouth. Plymouth, July 14, 180 f. EXCRE.Z_UER BILL OFFICE, 7u jr 13, tito7. All Exchequer Bilis dated in the Month of April and May, s 8:6, iffued by virtue of an Adt nad. Sem (ho. 11l Regis, for railing t0,g00,0001. by Loans and Exchequer Bills, for the Ser vice of Great Britain for the year t 8.7.6; TO BR PAID OFF. THE LORDS COMMISSIONERS of HIS MA yES'lre TREASURY baying given Orel:lions /r swing ef the principal of the abov:.mentioaed Exchequer Bills, with the inter el I thereon, of the Exchequer Bill Offeee les the Receipt of Erchel s r, New Palate-21mi, Weibull:ller, as Welaelbythe rqsb by of Angu,l 1807—Attendaffee will he given daily, (Sundays and ILleley: excepted) until Satur.laj the 80, of Augull inchefive,froce ern o'clock in t& arming till cue in tie afternoon, for the isarysofe if receiving the fame. —And for the greater sfifi.atch, the bearers of the faid Bills are delired to bring Lyle thereof, containing the Nussiere in Numerical Order, accorJing to the value of the Aid Bills and time: of sconseesscenernt lutes fl, with the principal Sum: and Intere due there or, CN. puled from the day: on which they are refrellively dated,exelufive, to the I fail 19th day of Augufl, inellefrue, when the interejl twill craft ; and they are delired to write their Names and FLEW of Abode on Poch Lys, an I indorfe their Name: on the fah! If any of the filler: f the aforefitid Bills Auld he defrosts of re ceiving payment of the Principal and Inter f, trroiou: to the fail 1951. day of Augufl, they may he eee mutodaied on computing the in fere; to the day on which they au fl. to be paid, and leaving the faid Bills for examination one day prior Ogren. Such perfins as may he defrost: if having New EXCLIIII47 h, pert payment,upon mentioning the amount at the Bottom of:heir Up de livered on or before the Bth of Aare. 1807, may be seregftnulated with New Bill: carrying an Inter," if Threepeute-lalfpeorny by the day ow eery fine Hundred Pound:, tehkbfaid Netv Bill: Tull, bear date the fluid 19th day of Argaft, and will he delivered on Saturday the 22def aid the pluton: days. N. B All ether Exchequer Bill: Aga in April, tga, aid prier dcle4, Lave heel aelyertUed to be paid of, end the iatt►cl? therm bes ceafit FOREIGN tAITkLLIGEACE. PARIS, JULY iIL It is confidently reported. that the Grand Duke Conitantine will be one of the Nu•trinos novelle's which the peace of Europe will intmedislely condua to rails. It is added, that his hi.tjelly the Empersu of Ruda will alfo ay a vifit to this capital in the cowl. of next winter. M• Dunn, Grand Munn) of the Palace. is alibied at Pat-6. It is generally believed, that the Emre , or will re turn to his capital before the end of the month. Se. veral antis horfes, which attired at Mentz on the loth, are on their way to Paris. The Incompatible privateer, of St. Malo, Captain Gcoffroy, has captured, in the paffage of Cafitstets, an Engltat (loop, of ab-ut fixty tons burden, laden with red wood and army clothing. An Englifir family reftding at Btulra., having left that city, without permifii n, to go to England, the Military Authority has found itfelf obliged, by this violation of good faith, again to order, that all the Englith, without ditlinetion of age or conditi ,, n, to fiding at BrulTels, do prefent themfelves bef re the Bureau of the Etat Major, at the Park, before the 24th of this month, under pain of being fent to the depot at Valeuciennes.—Youraal de Commerce. TII.SIT, JULY 3. Since. the fira of this month, the three Sovereigns have been engaged in the fame manner as on the Dreceding days. On the tll of July. they Cow the Imperial Hotfe Guar& go through their marceuvt es, on the 2J, the artillery, and , n the 3d, the Drago- , n • of the lame corps. On the 4th, they paid a .flit the camp of the third corps, commanded by Mat lhal Davouft. The fame day, the King of ProClia pe• fented the Prince Henty, his brother, to the Emperor Napoleon. Her Majitr, the Qeen Pruf6a, is ar rived at Baublcn, two leagues It um Tilfit.—Monitrur. WARSAW. JUNE 27. The PrincefTes of OrArge and Solms, who accom• panied the Qtleen of Ptuflia, lately paired through Kock, in Galticia. It appears that du:), have lett that Princels, and are gone to Vienna. FRANKFORT, JULY it. A letter from Sem lin gives the following account of the late events which have happened on the fide of On the 2 d of June ts,ooo Turks attacked the Ser. vians in their camp. The latter, who were only about to,coo (tong, defended themfelve• tor a long time with much valour s bin, having been finrounded on every fide, nothing remained for them but to cut their way through their enemies. In this they fuc. ceeded, but not without great loft. Czerni Geoifres, who was in the camp, endeavoured to join the prifici pal corps of his a.my, but was attacked on his way by lateen Turks, who lay in ambtifcade ; and thougs. he defended hitufejf courageoufly, and killed two Turks with his own band, he would infallibly have been taken prifoner, had not a corps of Set vians, that followed him clofely, Maimed to his aid. Some day, after, there was another engagement. Czlrtti Georges, having advanced with a great part of hi forces, attacked the Turks, who this time were infe tior in numbers. What the ante of thi. bade was, not ptecifely knf)wn ; but it mull have been and bloody, fince the Servians admit their bill tr. have been 4,300 killed, and 3,860 wounded. Cam. Gecrges himfelf is in the number of the latter s lie received a ball in the left leg; but it is catralled, ono ,a few weeks w:11 be fufficicut for his corniilete cure. HOUSE OF LORDS. MON'DAY, JULY ay. Counfel were heard iu the Appeal Alczander 9 Johnfoo sad others The Globe and Pt ican lan ranee. and feveral private bills were brought up from the Commons, sun] real a firft time. Ihe Engliflt and frith Militia Pay Bill. and the King's Pro perty Bill, were read a fecond time, and ordered to be Committed The Traders Affeta Bill, aftertorne otsfervations from Lord ER soisi 2, Lord REDESDALZ, the CHANCELLOR, and the Duke of Nu a retest, was read a fecond time, and ordered Lobe committed on WediteMay neat . Upon the freond reading of the Peat Apprentices Bill, the Duke of Noe rota and the Loao CHANCELLOR pointed out se veral inconfittences and deficiences in the bill, which, much as -hey approved of its principles, they feared it would be in:putt:lle to retflify in the precut &Ann. The bill was, o:, motion, or dered to be read a fecond time on this d.sy three months, and is cdnfequently loft. DISPUTE WITH ANELICA. . , Prewi'ms'to the reading of the order of the day, Lord HOLLAND rat., for the purp ,, fe of. oh. twining Come information from Minifiers, on a fubjea which extremely agitated his mind ; he alluded to the reports of frame unpleafant occurrences on the COdla Of America. He wifhed to know whether it was the intention of lalinilters to make any commu nicalon to Parliament on the fobjea. A war with! Amer its war, in his opinion, a moil fen ions calamity, the elftas of which would be equally felt by both countries. He trolled and haped that Miniflers would be pref sired to makt fuch •a communication, and lay inch documents before Parliament as would jullify them in a meafure of fuels importance and re. fponfibility. Lord HAWKESI3URY replied, that all he could fay at prefent was, that he was not authorized to make any communication to the Knife on the fub jet alluded to by the Noble Lord.' He could venture ro allure the Noble Baron, that his Majelly's Mini. Hers would as fincerely deplore a war with the United States of America, as the NAle Baron could pofiblf now. His Noble Friend would feel the impropriety entering into any premature tlifcaion of the fib jeft. Should it he necefrary to make any commu. r,ication to the Houle on the fubjeft, Minitlers would fee that it fh 01. l be AS foil and fatisfanory as polible. Lord HOLLA`TD was far from withing to force A folkjefl of filth extreme delicacy into premature dif. cuflion ; but he could not help repeating, that he tinned a fpeedy communicatina, if any were necef fary, wold he made, and that Par'iament would not feparate until they had all the circumstances be. fore them whirls gave rife to fuch an unhappy (late of things.—Adjourned till to niortow. HOU3E OF COMMONS. This hying thr laft .I:ty for receiving the it, pnrPs nfCommittees no private bills.the Houfe was occupied tilt t.early five u'cluck on that buft.oefs. H Lareelles, anti smother Member:terl th.ir feat,. Rend the third time. the !inrn.y Grand Canal hill the Btehegnee BEM Bill. the Royal Property Settlement RW.apd sec Annual tbahll4.-atlon Indembity Dill ..—Paffed and or - dered to the Lords. - Reportt.ti, the Pldlautbrupie Annuity Bill —Ordered to be en. geoff d. Mr. GRANT prefented petition. from the patilhe. of Sr. Cenrge the Martyr and St. Andre*. Holhoen, spina the Parochial Poor Hill —Reit-rt....1 to the Committer on the Bill Mr. ROSIi oitt fined ler.ve to bring in a bill for the Commercial Interchange of certain enumerated commodities, between our Co lut ica fn Nonh America, and the United &atm _ _ . The F.aa In.!ia jurifalietion Lid! was read the third time.— Pafred. and 'mitred to the Lords. a• weal r 4RI.ETON prefented a Petition from the Merchants of I retro+ praying. that the India Bond Bill mie'•• not pars into a law until a full enquiry Mould take place into the Company's affair. The prtiti , tn Baud. that the Company had never paid their ivitalments. in cot.fiCeration of their chartered monopoly, to t he cl icionon of all other Britifh trade with India. 1 he SPEAKER obferved a look (kin of parchment accompany ing the petition. and :diced the Hon. Member what it was Oe tent TA Ft I.F. FON b anfwertd, -it contained addit inral figna tures to the petition, and that there were five lkins more to b.: added- _ _ _ l'bc SPEAKER. raid. this was urually inadmiffPle, as no names cot•.td he received but thofe attached to the petiti.n. Ornet.l TARLETON aufwered, there were a thnufand re• fps table namc, already Signed to it, attilmoved that it do lie on the mtge.—Ordered. Mr 11013/-10USE reported the !rim Parry Bill and the . Gib raltar Calico Export Bill—Ordered to he el - Tread. R e ad a fecund time the Military Mnquiry Continuation Bill, and committed For to morrow. Itea,l a th'rd rime the Malt Itegalatlon, and the E:cifeAmend• must EU—Paired and oidered to the Lora. NEST INDIA DOCKS. On the readity , of the Order of the Day, for the third reading of the Lond'.n reading of lu 11, winch was for advancing 30,0ce1. to the Welt India Dock Company, Mr. WILLI AM SMITH rofe and laid, that he had the !name. don of a very numerous dials of traders, in Welt-India produce, to oupofe this bill ; of the progrefs of which, to its prefect (Lase, he was wholly unaware, until informed by mere accident, nor could he have obtained a printed copy of the Bill, Loft through the kindnefs of an Honourable Friend near him (Mr. Alderman Shaw), in order to be fully apprized of its obje...ft. The perfons who inftrudted him, to oppofe the Bill, and the lift of 60 dif whom he had in his pocket, would have come forward with a Petition againft it, but for the very advanced period of the Stain. They complained of very oppreave grievances, and impediments to their trade, caufed by the condina of the Dock Company, and they dared only to regifter their proteft againft granting to the Company, by this Bill, the fum pro?nfcd, and thereby further Confirming their monopoll, until they lbould redref. the griev ances romplaincd of, and which the parties aggrieved were ready to Rate h 1 Petition. Mr. Alderman SHAW. as a Nicrisber of the Dock Company, deilared, that, in the courfe of hi. experience aniongft them, he never witneted the Righteft elifpofition on the Company or their fcrvante to Inconvenience, much lefs to opprefit or injure any man; on the contrary it was their earnett with, as well as their inrerelt, to give facility and accommodation to every trader Miming to thole Docks, to the utmolt of their power; and he wa. ccuivinccd they would, at any time, be ready, with the utaroft cheerfulnefs and alacrity, to remove, upon reprefentation, every cattle of eons plAnt to the utmolt of their power. Betides he begged leave to nbferve, that the 30,0001. granted by die Bill, was not for the private adiantage of the Company, but fur public purpofes ; namely. for building a patty wall between the outward bound, and the homeward Dock, and thereby, the hater to prevent depreda .ion+ on the Ihip owners, and frauds on the revenue; to build [ olßee. for the accommodation of his Majefty's (Akers of Cuftome - , ,ere and to era barracks for the conicolmee of the troops, It y• -a foudd neceirary to employ, in order to prevent depredation... thrrefore hoard the Houle, feeling the neerflity of thole ar .i, gement. tor the completion of the Weft India Docks, would -tot. wsr hoot fume obvious grounds, Meet the Bill. Mr. tl.l.rman CO MBE allowed that there were many com p! lota made of difappointment and impediment, fitch as *Uuded IA by II w H tumble Friend who oppored the Bill, but they were loch at htd no tionlit the Company would be ready to tome upon lair reprdentatiou. Mr. Alderman 14113BFRT fu ported the Rill .4 1 4 old the !Guava of slit Company, and loomed that the hintormn.hletkr. tieman who Art forward the nti Mo.. ha I no. hinif It more frequently 'Kited the Docks, and wit..effeil the al terhy and eir• patch th. re evinced for public act:no-nu doi .11 s..d that h. 1 3.1 heard the Rory only from pr.jutile d yerfons whore •coMpl beg arofe from their ow., irregularity. ratlwr than ram any fault of the.cempany. If carts were crowded th; re in 'mho %ob rt, as rendered it intpaihic fur Item tole loaded within the hour. eady appropriated to tidbit& ;t was undoul•ted y ..pe ev. and TOM. tintts ; but how were chef;nmpany blame ?Ih•e w T Many it believed, who did not like to feud fa• far toe the a .lay-.',•a d were aver:e to the Docks on that account. and ..tlerrs lk !cod Merel them ou account of the death blow they ha Igi t • (mutating, and to plunder upon the properly of the U'cil Indio me-retinue, from the nirme::t they entered the river till they were clean 1 at the Cultornhoufe, which exifted before thole Dock. w re erette.ll but the importance of thole Dock+ to the public wraird be better eftimated by a calculation which he could prove music'', that be fore the ereet , on of dinfe Docks, the plunder of Writ India pro duce upon the trade in London. amounted to balfa milonn annu ally, bullets the proportionate If, to the revel:or. lie truee.l, therefore, the II ufo would not. open flight and unexamined grounds, wi: hhol I the aid propofei by this Bill, front a. oleat of fuch public importance.. • • The Bill was read the third time, paired, and ordsrrd to the Lords. MILITARY D'CUMIRTS. Mr COCHRANR JOHNSTON!? laid. that the Artier made a kw days Once. upon his motion for certain Military ltorumenta, had nett io ally degree been fulfilled. Inc mug, the.efure, more that the laid Order be fulfilled forthwith. Mr. LON!: aofwered, that every pates diligence hal h-ea trfid to comply with the Order to ve:iththe Kist tva , .l- \lett. re now alluded. but It was attended with diffie-itiea w:.kh that ilitl• genet had not been hitherto competent to ftirmou t N time, however, lhould be I.ft in Sri! ging forward the tbetunetita ae (paddy as ponlide OFEICTAL ZALANCFS. S T TJR.OFS BOURNE ob.aired leave to bri•t i I a TM, enahlirg the Commilli.n cr. ta' Accoon . to entoec Or nt of Balances in the hands of 0 i.l p r ons and to ch.rde uncr..tt for the fame as lons as they ILA Ibe with rid. V I REOGN RIMITT•NCVS. Mr. HUSKISSON role, to move for leave to bring in a Bill, to empower the P .1 tiffi:e to return letters, containing remittance , f the Continent, fines November lA, Which had n re:wiled mat Jettiaa tion, and were fent back to the P 11 01S •e: He said, that in confequence of an oroina c., ade h• the French Grvernment, that no letter., the Engiiih language, Ilinteld be fuller cd to or'. th ones h to countries in the Nor h of Eur.pe where F. to h p• wee extended, Several letters, containing remittri ce. 14. r Hamburg!) and titer places, hid been fent by the way of Tenningen ; but on its being f nod that the) could not be all wed tr. parr fr...m thence. on their route, without the rilk of bring feiresi by the enemy, it was judged bell t•I return the it t•. the Getreral titbit Office in L .radon, where they hue n •w aeceironl did Since November left. It was d.:lit.ble thole letters (hould he returned to the yearn'. who lent then.. ntrt the Pon Office hid no autt °thy f r tiri. pot ; 'Jr.-- The 3bjeet of the Bill lie proprifed , u•• weer in them this power ; and in or der to prevent Oink 1, 1 . tees from falling into improper hand., tire ow ncr. fhould be requited to apply fur t' em petfr;frally. mid to produce a copy of tee fuourcriini rt in the fan)* hand writing. and liart their pied' .c c-ntenrs, in • a•• • der to be entitled to receive them. Least. given to kiting in the Bill. FORFIGN 1111 OATHS —amtawas 1IIG•Tt. Mr. Vs'HITBREAD role, after wai 1011, as ).• laid, to the LIR moment, in .h pee of teeing in his place a Right Honourable Gentleman. Secretary for the Foreign Department, in order to enqnite whe. ther it was intended fpeedily to lay before the houce copies of certain treaties tome (hurt time fi.;et fait, to be pending between his Mika, and certain • f the Continental Power•:, the refult of which were Laid by his Majeti y's Minifiers to depend on thericcnreenee of contingent events, and the produei•in of which the Hbufe was taught to expel before the approach ing dofe . of the &Ili in. While he was up, he *idled • to afk the Right Honourable the Chancell it the Exchequer another cinellion, touching the m chrly account Ibis day rece i ved in town, tefistNi the capture of the American frig rte Confiellation which eici;ed fuck general and regretful feola i n in the metropolis—whether any accounts had bolt received by his Majeti,'s Government 'dative to that tranfaai :n; whether it was with the privity .r au thorh y of our Government at hone, and if it was intended to lay before the fit.ufe any communication upon that (title& The CHANCELLOR of t!ie EXCHEQKCR anfwered, that in relpedt to the pending treaties will Foreign Powers, alluded to by the 6 tt crietti..n of the Honourable Member, fare of thole ties ice, de pending on contingent events which had not occurred, of comic were not carried iat" etfeet ; and I f chore it was not neceffary to lay copies before the Houk; but of any other treaties that had been concluded he believed his Right Hon. Friend (Mr. Secretary Can , ning) would be ready to lay copies before the Etna to•morrow. With refpedt to the fec•md quetthn, relative to what hem confidered a melanch o ly event, the capture of the American frigate Conliellati-st by a. Britith cruiser, be could only fay, as one of his Ma. jelly's Minifters, that he was not informed of any of the particulars of that tranfaftion, farther than by common rumour. His Majelly's Government,. however, would leave no means unexcited to learn the particulars of this lamentable event, and to whom! the circumtlance was jaly to be imputed ; Eof• thould they hefitate to make any atonement and re paration in their power that on a fair enquiry fhould appear to be doe on the occafion. Mr. WHITBREAD declared himfelf fatisfied with the anfwer of the Right Hon. Gentleman ; and he was extremely glad he had aced the quell ion upon the fecond point, becaufe he was lure the anfwer the Right Hon. Gentleman would give very leener.d fatisfatlion, and would relieve the public mind from alarming fenfations. recraucs 01 1111 It SALM. Lord CASTLE.REAGH now niovee the Order of the Day for the fecond reading of the Bill fir ena• Wing certain portions a the Militia to volunteer into the Line. Sir ROBERT WILLIAMS exprellcd his hightft