Star. — London, England, 1804-07-28 00:00:00

ult of opofing in do me dif- Thank e Cams errors of our fleBion ye had, e free in any re cua r ',lnca& that the ;inflammatory fentiments eit the Noble Earl would produce very little eche, although it was neceffary to notice them when they were ut tered in that Houk, His Lordfhip then contended, 'that the Ref°lotions jult moved were Mack, imprac ticable, and mifchievous. His Lordfhip concluded with moving, that this Hough do now adjourn. The LORD CHANCELLOR faid, it was a proof of the extraordinary indulgence of that aftembly, that the Noble Earl had been on tbe prefent, as well as on former oceafions, permitted to utter the fentiments which he did ; and, in order to do fo, to wander away into extraneous matter wholly foreign from the cubic& under tonfideration. With refperit to the refolutions which were now propofedt it was im polbble to entertain them for a moment. The plan for crating granaries in the country would have the effelt of cutting, off our Supplies of grain' from other nations and the idea of taking off all clued taxes from the farmers could confer no benefit on them ; while it would conGderably dirninifh the public re veaoe. If any particular tax was taken off a farmer, • he knew very well, and that from his profellktnal habits, that the landlord would raife the rent, fo as to . .make the burthen fall equally heavy on the tenant as Witte tax exified. To take away tithes would be area injuftice to thole who had a property in them ; but, it would be no relief to the cu l t ivators of land ; for hey would be obliged to pay to the owners of the land an additional rent equal to what they had paid in tythes. As to the plan of lowering the price of bread, by. increafed importation, that would have an area direelly the contrary to whq was intended, becaufe it would difcotrrage and completely do away the cultivation, of grain in this country. He c ould not help expreffing his thanks to the Noble Lord who had moved the queftion of adjournmeat,hecaufe he thought that this was a debate which ought not to proceed any further. • . Earl STANHOPE replied , that the Noble *Sim : tart' of State. and the Noble Lord on the woolfack had both mikonceived him : the former had laid that heinterated the warehoufing of corn &could be in the Vetiver of critiin perfons , nly. Be did not mean any fuch thing t he meant it Should be regulated by per ions properly appointed by an •Ait of Parliament made for that porpore. The Noble Lord on the Woolfaek had mifiranceived him in raying that he in tended the whole mould reft under the controut of the farmers. This again was not his meaning; it was his deftre that they alto Should be fubje to the per lons appointed by ACt of Parliament. Having now explained, as well as he was able, the two nacon ceptions which their Lordfhips had upon the fettle, — Sons he propufed, be Should not trouble the Houfc With any further obferva• inns. The Duke of CLARENCE expreffed his furprife that any debate had taken place upon the fubjeCt at that time: it was not his intention to have made any further obfervaticras ; but he had forgotten one, and was happy the Noble Earl had now given him an op- portunity of mentioning it. The Noble Earl had (aid, that oy the Bill not taking drat until next Novem would be dune away by that time. He remem bered at the time of pall ng the Navigation A& the Noble Lord was 'a ftreouous foppot ser of that mea fare, and of poftponing the cited of. it for fome time after it was gaffed. The reafnns why the Bill in queftion was not to take effea until November, were, becaufe Several mifireprefentations of it had gone out among the public, and it was neeeffary full time Mould be given, in order that it might be fully on derftood, and that the harveft might be made up, fo as that no party whatever Should be prejudiced by the operations of the Bill. The queftion of adjournment was then put, and the Route accordingly adjourned till to-morrow. LONDON. SATURDAY. JULY 4. • TRICE OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK: for money, 5611 —for Anita 571 — Reduced 57{}—Omnitan 671 prem. FR , CE OF STOCKS YESTET.DAY S Mr Cat. Red. ryflf Imp. 3 per Cent 560 3 per Cent Conf. 57 3611 Ezeheq. Rills, par is. dif. 4 per Cent 7t4if Omnium 7 61 prem. 5 per Cent Navy 9191} EngliCh Tickets 171 In. 5 per Cent.l747 9EI 971 98 Confola for ace. 5711i1 Long Ann. 17 3-16 i The Transfer Rooks for the Confolidated Three prr Cents. with ll open on Wcdnefday the sit of Auguit, inticad of Friday the lo of Augutt. 1804. A French 74 gun fhip has effeßed her efcape from Cornnna and got into Ferrol. Sir ELIJAH lmny has jolt arrived from France. A Gentleman kilt arrived from France, Bates, that the people arc far from being fatisfied with their new Emperor; that many of them openly ezprefs their difapprobatioa of his cmulua, and that thisfpirit has been prrticuhrly nunifated in La Vendee, where it was apprehended a new commotion would Loon take place. A Mail arrived this day from Hamburgh. The molt important article brought by it is a Copy of a Note delivered to the Diet on the part of the Esp.'. /OR of GaIMAIM, urging that body to take into its eonfideration the Note of the EMPIROR of Russia on the violation of the German territory by the French. According to the Hamburgh Papers, Boat% raft ra left Paris for Boulogne on the night of the 9th inft. Eztraft of a private Letter from Hamburg!), dated July 28th p—The States of Hanover applied to this City for a loan of half a million of tiz-dollars, which was twice refuted by the Senate and Citizens affemb led for that purpofe ; a Courier afterwards arrived from Hanover with peremptory orders, that the town Mould come to a final refolution whether it would comply with the demand or not. The Senate and Citizens gave a pofitive refufal. We wait to fee what will be the confeguenees. Palm, Juav so.—The ENIttaOR let out in the night of the 9th for Boulcgne, and to day the Mini fler of State, T A LL aaaaa with the Chicf of Let out for the baths of Loarha relrcharibamk. *TIMM IDLY day, in the Diet, the , Imperial anti RDyalcomitial Envoys made.the follow ing declaration ; on which no obfervations were made by the Direelory of the Empire. VAAIIAL DICLAAATION Or Tilt INTERIM.. AND IOTAL LEGATION AT YHA DIET IN CUMULI'. : " The Imperial and Royal Legation has it in corn mifficn to fignify, that his Imperial Majefiy partici pates, at all times, in the confidence which his Elec toral High nes of Baden entertains in the friendly fentiments of France towards the German Empire ; and on this confidence was founded the hope of his Majelly, that as the incidents at Ettenheim and Offen burg were of that nature, on which the molt friendly and greaten powers have never omitted to enter into fatisfaChry explanation', the French Court would receive, in an amicable manner, and be demons to comply with the requeß of the Empire, for a friendly explanation. "As his Majetly, therefore, in this natural view of the fubjea, cannot apprehend that the meafure pro. poled, „inflead of procuring the fatisfaCtion &fired, (haul& produce any new difagreeable confequences, he cannot but be of opinion, that the propofed deli beration of the Diet fhmild bq proceeded to. The Legation therefore, has it in commillion, if the other eornitial Legations (hall receive inarnaions to pro ceed to the openitig of this.deliberation, to give their votes fuitable to their declarationsof the lath May." Visa NA, JULY 11. —The Frencb A mbaffador here, CHAIIPAGNY, is appoineed Grand Officer of the Le gion of Honour. He is making preparations for a magnificent entertainment. which he intends, to give on the Coronation day of Narn t .tow. In the time neither he nor our Ambaffailor at Paris have re eeiveittheir new credentials. , Vsh,scl. Jut.v 6.—They write from -Rome. that bruits itorararrs has unexpeaedly taken a Tao lotion to return to Paris. His lady, with their child, fix months old, will remain in Italy. A neighbouring great power has given in an offi cial reprefentatinn at Milan, importing that the erec tion of a kingdom of Ltritbardy is incompatible with tht laft treaty of peace. . !icons', Jots- z.—The French privateer, which, on leaving Ancona, attacked an Englith merchant vac' at the entrance of the harbour of Weft, but was prevented from taking her by the cannon of the Moles, has been detained by the Governor of 'Nen a judicial enquiry fhall have been made into the There is a report that the Papal territory, under (main circurnflances, Will be increafed by the re-an• nexiog of the legations of Ravenna, Ferrara, and Bologna. Ir Asir, JULY 4..—The King and Qiieen of Saa - Dlwl♦ have left Rome, and are gone to Gaetta, in the kingdom of Naples. It is not expeeled that they will loon return to Rome. The Queen, on account of her ill health, will have recourfe to fea bathing. The Arehduchefs Mumma it, of Aufiria, will likewife leave Rome. On the 14th of May, the Roman Imperial Conful at Corfu gave in a note to the Government there, Rating that his 0 urt took a great interell in the wel fare of the Seven Elands, and the mote fo fine they were proteraed and guaranteed by a power which was its ancient friend and ally. P►TaaasuaoN, JULY 3.—lt is underßood that an important declaration relative to fevetal objeas, has been fent from our Court by the lift courier, to Paris. Butkus, JULY t 7 —ln the night of the 14th in fant, a Ruffian courier arrived here from Peter iburgh, and the neat day continued his journey to Paris. CONSTANTINOPLE, JUNE t 5 are allured that, in coafequence of foreign reprefentations, the POET E now makes difficulties on account of its fyf tem of neutrality, to permit any more !hips of war or troops to pals from the Black Sea into the Me diterranean. The Captain Pafha, who has failed to crllea the cn Rom ary tribute from the Wands of the Aechipe lagn, will, at the same time, keep a watchful eye on the coats of the Morea and Albania.—( lionlwrgh Correhosoloot of lay 20.) Mr. Anoinovon is on a vilit to Mr. Goiniso , near Reading. The Ex Minifter is daily riling in the refpea of his opponents. In the efteem of his friends it is impolTible he can rife higher. A perfon was on Monday lan in cullody at Dublin Cattle, who was fent there by a Magitlrate of En nilkillen, as being Arthur O'Connor. He underwent examination, and, we underhand, proves to be an Englilh Gentleman o f the army, who had gone to the North of Ireland on a vilit to Come relatives. Thurfday was launched from bletirs. CARSON. Fouts, Contrail., and Co.'s yard, in Chener, a fine Fun -brig named the DIIFINDSR, built for his Ma jetty s fervice, under the infpeaion of Mr. Ilawars of Woolwich. This is the feeondvelfel that has been launched from this yard in the [pace of five weeks, and which are complete models for fymmetry and ne atnefs of execution. —Same day was launched from that yard, a galliott, for J. FLITCH sp. of Chetter. A change is about to take place in the Office of his Royal Highncfs the Commander in Chief. Co lonel CLINTON is to be appointed (barter -Matter General of Ireland, vice Sir Joni , Caattooca t and Colonel GONOOII, Deputy Barrack Matter General, is to fucceed to Colonel CLINTON'S prefent fittiation. as Military Sectetaly to his Royal Highncfs the Commander in Chief. Colonel Gortooit's foceerfor is not yet named. We underhand that General It wit r has reft.feh to accept the lituation of Barrack Matter Genet-4 unlcfs Government than content to clone. rate him itoso all tcfponfibilay refptaing the pacing of hat tack account:, for which the Barrack Mather LienAa! La. e:rx hiLkertta held acconguble. MIDDLESEX ELECTION. Yeaerday, at the clofe of the poll, the numbers were— - vnt ~-c For Mr. MAINWARINC Sir FRANCIS B. DITT Majority for Mr. MAIN WARING - STATIIO4I , 4T. For Sir Faaactafivata rr . r . tor Mr. MAINWARI Ue. it Day - 6t t tit Day ad Day - -26 t 2d Day 3d Day - 263 3d Day - ,t% Day - 1117 ath 1)4 st.h day - 191 sth Day 528 - 399 3" 257 593 . 3688 -72 • Total - x 616 Total Total Majority in favour of Mr. MAINA,ARING After the numbers were announced, oo Sir FRANCIS Be RDETT addreffed the meeting to the following purport :—Gentlemen, I return you my mat 'inure thanks for the Alliance you have af forded me to attain our objea. You perceive that this Alliance has been produaive of a happy effefi. Since yefterday we have become equal to our Aver fary, I mean in the poll which ha.; fince taken pla.e, and I have no doubt that through your perieverance, we 'hall loon he placed in loth a lituation as to con vince the foes of freedom that it is folly in them to think of fhaking the independence of thix county by any exertion in their power. Of this you have t coffin to be certain when you refit& upon the per tons with whom you hove to contend—when you confider the nature of the influence to which you are nppofed— that you have to Rruggle with corrnption upon its own ground ; and yet that the advantage obtained over you is infignificant (Appiatja). I have the happinefs to tell you, Gentlemen, that the refolt ofOny perfonal canvas, even fince the commencement of the cclettion, has been fach as to affure me of final fuer:els. This fuccefs, I am quite lure, might be accelerated, f my friends were more prompt to come forward. The great mifchief is, that relying confidently On' their own firength, they Puffer the enemy to make ap proaches upon us, which might be immediately re pelted, and to entertain hopes which might be effee tually.ertinguilhed by one determined vigorous effort (ANdaefer). Gentlemen, while our force is voluntary. that of our enemy is called into attion by force—is I combined by fylietn, and actuated in its operations by motives firong and permanent—motives fuflained by felt-inrereft. Gentlemen, you fhould always bear l in mind that this is a comet in point of perfeverance between an individual and a confederation of votes and confederation of porfes. Potwithltanding this inequality, however, I feel that With the aid of your exertions all the difficulties that are oppofed to us may be overcome, and that that right and indepen. dente, for which I know yon would readily lay down your lives, will be effectually fecured. Havitila Paid thtts much upon the objet we have in view, I (hall now requeft you to a tend here early to-morrow, and silo to give fair play to every perfon who may ad drets you—l mean that any man who prefentshirtfelf before you may meet from you the liberal reception which, from toe generofit v of the Englith character, one would be encoul aged to look for. [This Laving as evident ollonon to Mr. Maimaring, cal.& f rift Doi «erfol plaudit: from kip Frie::da.]—With relpea, Gen tlemen, to the calumnies whirls have been circulated relative to my public and private life, with a view to depreciate my character, and to injure me in your opinion, I feel that I Ihroild difgrace msfelf, and of fend yothwere I to enter into a formal defence againft them. It belt becomes both you and me to treat them with contempt, and the puifon they arc meant to convey mutt be deftroyed by the fupport with which you have honoured me. This fupport I con fider a fufficient anfwer to all the foul and Lille charges I have alladeci to. I therefore difmifs them with faying, that they are a s golfs, open, and pal- I pable as the father by whom they were begotten (a Jowl loch). Thefe flanderous reports I difdain— They pars by me like the Idle wind, Which 1 rvs.rd not. The Honntiratile Baronet concluded with fo-cibly ex horting the Freeholders to bring op their friends as loon as poffible ; alluring them, that if they would, he had the NIA conviaion on his mind that the caufe of liberty would triumph, and the independence of Middlefex be fixated (loud applaufei). After Sir FRANCIS had retired, Mr. Maraweetsc, on liersing forward to fpe..k, met with his acctiflomed reception ; but, in entire quence of a cry of Hear Irn Hear li.s ! a panic of hence occorred, nod Ire bzgan—' . Gentlemen! I allure you it i, not my intention to trouble you long ; but I feel it a dirty 1 ne c to the Sheriffs, to render them my tribute of gratitude for their difinterefted be haviour upon this occafion. I think it my duty alto to he thankful to my opponent for the attention he has fhewn for the prefervation of order. I have no perfonal difrefpea towards him." Here the clamour a7,ain commenced ; and, after leveret fluitkfs at tempts to proceed, he retired from the Hnßings. A fcerie differing from that on the preceding Jays of the cleaion took place; the candidates did not leave Brentford fo orderly as aim! ; more cheering. if poflible. followed Sir FR•NCIS Bueasarr, than he experienced before ; and the progrefs of Mr. Main • WARING'S carriage was flopped revere' times by the populace, one of whom loudly demanded, " If they were going to take the pauper to the wotkhonfe The conflables, however, prevented any very violent proceedings. During the early part of the day, much eccentricity was exhibited in front of the huaings. A box, painted the fidfriptiaii lox, was hoiited on a pole, and being put in motion, the found of a few half pence within occafinned much laughter the uproar, however. became at lift fe great, that the Officers interfered. and took it away. A Novel character. alto, made his appearance, in a Ayle that excited general admiration. This was a petton from Liver. pool, named Clialmer, a gentleman in the corn-trade. lie gave his fimport to Sir FRANCIS BURDiTT, and entered the town in a poll-chaife and four, pre ceded by four men, carrying lireamers, on which were painted the roles of the Hodes of York and Lancafter, and the thiale of Scotland. On each fide the chide was difplayed a very large orange-co lourged flag, with a loaf of bread on it. above which was written, 1. A large Lancerhi - e loaf." A band of mufic attended the cavalcade, and the Gentleman, with ardour in the canfe of his party, frequently ad dreffed the populace. exclaiming, " I can fell you a loaf for five-pence, but they will not let me. Here is a large loaf ! rintinh to his flag) but fume fa osier foorT re with to oaks fmallsr.". NAUTICAL !lifter 'AMU THIS DAY,Afferd KV. • • agra. ms• Detain •111. DUI. o Waterford z 3 Leswarilflatedi z o ....... FALMOUTH, Jima 25.--Arrived the LADY Mat DELLA packet, Captain POITROS, with a Mali from the Leeward Illands,:in 26 days from Tortola...-. Sailed the Hussite (loop of war:for Dartmaitt!to -. Wind N. W. - YARMOUTH, JULY 2/.-Tt.ismorningarrioedbito from Hurons the Parties C.T WALIS packet. Captain THOMAS Hiatt), with mails, and upwards of thirty paffengers ; among whom were, General bloaeran - and bike, Captains WHITE and Bsaria, Mears. , LUSINITZ, BROWN, SMITH, ilec. !cc. three carriages, and a great deal of money ; the mails were forward-, ed to the General Poft Office. By the paffengers we are informed, that the packets are expelled to be re moved to this port as formerly, as it is difficult to, . mike a palfage to Harwich. Arrived the GALOO armed (hip, and the FLY and STAG cutters ; by Ile former we are informed, that the fieet• are'all well. Paired through feveral fail of colliers. Per %WITH, JutY 26.-Came in the Dnuglas tranf port from the fquadron cruising off Ferrol, under the command of Rear Admiral Coctis All s ; they cnnUfk cf five fail of the line, and were all well. Before the Douglas left them, a French 74 gun (hip, which had been a long time lying in Cot corm, waiting an opportunity to efcare, got out in the night, and of felled her purpofe, by pairing the fquadren, an i tsp. ping into Ferrol ; (he left her launch and 25 mem lying to the cables and anchors fhe parted from, which the boats of the fquadron in the awning took pciffcftion of, but they were afterwards releded. Came in the D - a.rHin, of 44 guns, with is fail of viCtuallers and tranfports under convoy, from the fleet off' Ferrol ; alfo the GANNET, of IS guns, from a entice, very leaky.-Sailed his Maply's (hip ACAtTA, of 44 guns, on a cruize off Ferrol ; and the Chatty, of Poul, Captain SILICA', for Q2ebec. The SrlaCtit, of 74. guns, is gone into Cawfand. Bay from HalTlolZe. PORTSMOUTH, JULY 27.-.. Tilt CALCUTTA, Capt. WOnOII.O r FE, on her palrage home from Botany-Bay, fpoke with the following veffels: On the 4th of June, with •he laeria, Poetugnefe Indiaman, from Labors, bound to Rio "Jasseirin, which bad fpoke a !hip ander Swedifh colours; bound to the Ifle of France, oat so days: On the sStb of June fpoke the Montezume, from Batavia, bound to Baltimore, which informed, that the French f4uadron was at Batavia when fhe failed, which hid captured the Counters of Sath_r• land, and had iittacked the Bests-lir "Bugling China (hips, but wet e beat off , that Souaeory was erais• iag off the Cape of Good Hope in a large cutter privateer, of 30 guns. On.the ad of Jely fpoke the American 'hip Triton, from New Yorkhascound to Port Jackfon, New South Wales and Chisel and ibs fame day, off the Weftern Minds, the RAssacea (loop of war, with a convoy of five fail of Eaft India (hips, all well. Deal, JULY 27.-Sailed the MILPOIlltle IR coppered armed tranrport. Captain Warsoi, of the Royal Navy, with the following (hips under his viz. the Britannia, London ' Active, Tai ll , ll Flora : and two cartels with Dutch prifoners, from Surinam, for the Teach under convoy of the 80.. .. srrA (hip of war. Arrived the Joint BULL armed cutter, with a convoy from Plymouth, which are failed for the River. The cotter remains. ith a keel f for a convoy o the weftward. Arrived the BOLD gun brig, fro . a cruise, and remains in the Downs with the reft f the (hips as per, lad. Wind S. W. blows hard and hazer. FROM LLOYD'S UVI'. Guava stn i tdot v 27 -Pand by the Wafkingtna, Seathaftelle Charkiton t k ht-rchant„ Tod', hem Dantek i lfteftliniek Oalime, horn guru= : I la, dware, Matted% from NM Yak% • Jack, Soudan ; George, t 4I ; Moons Royal,Darrell; and May. \Vont" from Vedas; Mahe, .C:rpinter, from Dublin t MI. time, Nickolas; front Cork 3 WOW Margaret.. Albino; sad the Yrow calbasbm,—, from Embalm. Belled the See Jess Baptilte, Arany for Colts Othierneentkut, Bloat, for Catenrekt Yek Gl:broiler% --- i sad WOW Amer, ..,..., for &Mee. 1 1 The following is an e area of a letter from Oporto, I dated the 6th of July :- •• The General Auieresa French privateer. of la gums seed is raw, is now at Vigo, and totends falling on a melee in shout is days time. The Ftel.rifalf , French privateer, that did fel tees de nugelaft year, and n.- ,• landed to be bit or captured, was key timely at Celia. and is Dore/ ezpatel at Vigo, Where her OMIT is waking (or ker." The Exchange, —. from 'Weterford for tworlima, foundered or the aoth loft. near hilly ; Ilk crew were fated. and meted into Liverpool OF the John, —, from Chailettea, whelk riallkl fpoke the Week* watch at lea, viz. the Atlas, --o--••• from North Carolina for Loodoo ; the Unios, •-••. how Winn far Assiteramn; the flettrets. from Iliklmore far Illotterdeme the Fair American, -•-..., fromDAio,t lor Cork i the Cambridge.-- l and t h e C te rwent,..-.. -, South whalers, of Louden, were eft well at Itlu Janeiro an the 39th of May. The Emerald. Eccles. from Liverpool for Africa, is mewed. The Waly floop a war, with the Sect (at foil) which fitted hem rabatouth on the teth June, arrived fate at Oporto with au her cuevoy, on the 3th July. 'the Ardbofeade frigate. watt the Bravoes, Coles <teen, Rea r ed ;Mary and rltaabeth. -•-; Liae Betray.Q_nintan, and the reft of the fleet under her coovoy , which failed from Pent ateuch an the loth Jane, arri.•ed fah at Lifbon on the eth July. The &Winton, o: Neweaftle, Captain Rolart Beni, femme= months oat, was detained In La Conception Bar, oo the =aft of Chin, February as. It:4; information haring been med.= Mate of a Spanilit and Englifh war. The Providence. Lamarche, (roan Jerfey for Petertburgh ; and t h e M ar y, —, uom Lmfwortb. 'or Hull, bars been capeared, and recaptured on the ;0 init. off Hee tn;Trt. The Active. Rozan, (natal Jamaica for Landon, was captured on the aft of May, near Cotta. The Mary, Copula kerma.. (ran Demerara and &dead= le arrived at Liverpool : the failed from Demerara on the pth, and from Barham , on the 14th Warn. the Alexander, Sewn. ar,ived at Bolton, on the 6th Jane, "Wet China She I..ilid on the 2341 je,oar• . an the fame day Be law three veffels going up Car:ml lt,tr, two of were A.M. I Kai'. the other an Hamburg!. v.'. L On tLe . id I ehrwary. dla a 1. boarded 1, a 1 ~mch on :he run , Ibe fk , t esivramil to it ore falln , ! tram Jamaica, on :he lOth Isnc. m:241.13,1 comas 1kt,14.1 14, til. s h Tat pent,. ~ .raar. (60113 Loudon, for Danarsrs, is Wally left near the latter pike. • L a ci- ea te LD 16111 rd. . di. he he ich ob- I in uch 'inc he other Kies NCE 'ave. 4 the dare rthe ' Tbe inned refent and. ice of being : was ufe of been voted Royal avour hope's read A that it he Over wer to mma- Dthing ijority disfied would nating d with d their gin he his re- hat he to this