Star. — London, England, 1804-05-03 00:00:00

The Nantes from S the tim Tided Page. A C veyed The Gloud, tors. Jais pril It is Eouloi bad ta d The beredit ter. '1 Eure,ii will no high d prefent neratic nal cal its app The per MI sus., SU of nevi to us a date ys The of whii dation' Sicily. The tanea 1 The flame the ifla The the En, 1111 linfin Grand Danny the gas This of Mal relatioi a Brew on the Iftkla, a male, was oc and to with th On t corps e • *sods I and wa • is sic of Wm sr Thai fcriptia arra it Ever peal m. law the .Aristes taarspr could b The COGICert ia Mail/ was fee refpond Londur corrtfp ceived nn the I found a re • ac for • the pair nuity, imatedi is in qu AUG Mr. Ds here, a is thous from tt the nig he had the Pius The the 1011 berg C a re Musk' funnier, f.me C I ftrur Englifl GIL aloe 4 ZuR ton ha others by telt< been p AMERICA. New YORE, MARCH 32.—Captain Ricitaitos, from Martinique, informs us, that the blockade of that ifland is continued with great affiduity by Captain Boon, and that feveral American vcffels have been prevented from entering. All communication with he more is completely cut off by the Englifh, who ave alfo creCied ftrong fortifications on the Diamond Rock.—lt may quiet the unfounded apprchenfions which have been lately excited, to (late, from infor. minion derived from the Governor General of Loui• Ilana, that perfeEt tranquillity prevails at New Or leans. FRANCE. PARIS, APRIL i 6. The flag of truce. la Louife Cherie, is arrived at Nantes from Jamaica. She had on board 204 French from St. Domingo; among whom were 136 tick at the time of embarking, and they being badly pro vided with necefraricb, 107 of them diW on the pat fage. A few days fince a convoy of prifoners was con •eyed to the Ifle de Rhe. •PIIL 17. The Fiats Corisut. receives every evening at St. Gloud, a report of the examinations of the confpira tors. General Molten has now a nightly guard in prifon. It is Paid that the FIRST CONSUL will fhortly go to IBoulogne from St. Cloud. The report that a battle ,ad taken place thereis hitherto unfounded. The with that the Government may be rendered hereditary is continually ezpreled from every guar- The General Council of the Department of ,in its Addrefs to the Fiats CONSUL lays, a you not forget, Citizen FIRST COSISUL, that it is yoor h deftination not only to bellow happinefs on the prefent, but alto to fecure the welfare of future ge nerations. The French nation leaves to your pater ' care the choice of the means, its love guarantees approbation of them." The General Council of the Department of Up • Marne lays, " your benefits, Citizen FIRST COR- I, are the more valuable, fiuce they give us a view new projells, which, when matured, will confirm abundance and happinefs, and thereby confoli your glory and our gratitude." The Algerines, and other piratical veffels, many of which are Rout frigates, now commit their depre dations, unmolefied, along the coatis of Sardinia and icily. The Captain General of the Maltefe Order at Ca. nes has declared himfelf permanent. The celebrated Landolini has obtained an ancient tue of Vent's, and other antiquities, by digging in Aland of Sicily. The Hanoverian Officer, accufed of recruiting for the Englith, has been tried and acquitted. A French !f l ax, / . 4a. of the name of MONTARIOL, undertook his and brought him off with eclat. Tgens d'armes have arrefted, in the depart tibia of Eure and Loire, and carried before the Grand Judge,_ a man named Louis Ducorps, alias 1r -, alias Duval, defcribed under No. 11. among 4 gang olthe accomplices of Georges and others. This man made his eff.ays of robbery in the (emu . Mallet, alias Crecy, alias the Great Akandre, a relation of Mr. WICKS/4p who, four years ago, with • Brevet of - Lieutenant General for the Kum, carried war in the highways, between Rouen, Ev and Neufchatel. Louis Ducorps lives at Au where be ferved for a guide to the brigands, occupied in purchafing horfes, arms, uniforms, took care of the communication in a line and the conic. the news of the arreft of Georges, Louis Du efcaped from Aumale, with tour other bri from Morbihan, who were alfo tiationeil there waiting fur orders. He quitted his companions department of the k:ure, three of whom have arretled near Fuugeres. Thus the bare publication of the names and de feriptioo of the,brigands has fulEceil to procure their -II in lids than two months. tery where the public have anfwered to the ap. made to them ; and the Police had only to fol the indications given by the mail of citizens, to at different places, mote than forty inhabi 'provided with gold, arms, and every means that be obtained by a lung habit of robbery. • _ Police alai continues tosscolleit information laseerning thofc who have let lodgings to them. An "igation made in a houfc where Viaor Coucherry tcreted, has procured the difcovery of the cur. Idenee of Concherry the elder. a libeller at in, with one Joudere. This very voluminous ipondence proves that he has feveral times re lawny of Coucherry the elder. particularly t arrival of Pichegru. 'There has alto been about him tome - blank paper. with a vignette toting Choice III.; all° a vial of ininhitit as the keret correfpondence, and for walking tirports. This man, who with a deal of inge pr:pared Several lodgings, concealed himtelf {lately on the arreti of Coucherry. The police Nell of liim.—liveirfur. FROM IHE rARIS PAPERS. IGSBURG, APRIL 6.—The evening before lall, 'RAK E.the Englith Minifier at Munich, arrived and immediately continued his journey. It night he will go to Hamburgh, and embark thence for England. He quitted Munich on ight of the eft infant. Before hi; departure a long interview with M. e. I GIi.LAS, lime Mintier. Mun - ch Gazette of the 4th inftant, contains 'lowing :icicle The Editor of the Barn :L./etre having inferred in hi. paper of March , cry reprehenfible paragraph agaiiiii the French rnmer.t. lie has, by all Lleeloral refcript, dated ch. Ai if t, been fenteaced not only to imp i iit fur 1.. t days, and a fine proportionate to his r. but is alto deprived of his privilege." The Gazette all., announces for tale, The. Secret ittions and Letters from Mr. Mans to the At Agents at Paris, with the Report of the ID jußoa to the FOIST CON 5U1..."A742{1111P. Aran. 6.—The tranquillity of our Can• tas been interrupted ; the peafantry of fenral s have revolted ; their difcontent is occaiioned ;coal laws on the fubjea of finance. whichhave paffed in Cotur Every Canton in the Coale deracy has furnifhed a company, which is cum: to the affiaance of our Canton to reflore order. An engagement lately took place, in which we had II or ty men killed and wounded. There are Englith at Memmiugen, Neufchatel, and Crnifianee, who flir np revolt. SPENCER SMITH appears to dire& all there diainbances from Stutgard. He fupplies the money neceffary.-21Tonsrear. - ST. AUIIN (CANTON UV NEUFCHATEL), A►RIL 7. —We have here an Englah Officer, who airs about a great deal. He appears to be no granger to the troubles at Zurich. There is alfo here One Petit ciroot, who has frequent interviews with an Englilh• man at the eagle of Cothendart. He receives many letters, and correfpniids with the hoofer of Rouus-- , MONT. The Englifh abfnlntcly with to overthrow Switzerland. Enemies of the repnfe of France, they are alfo the foes of that of all neighbouring gates. If they can excite agitation, they care not about the means. At one time they want to unite with a Ja- cobin Committee in France I at another time, with the incorrigible remains of the Swift Oligarchias.— So alfo they drive at Naples to produce confufion.— Of this we have ample proofs.—M'uauur. SWEDEV. STOCKHOLM, APRIL I7.—We have now received the reply which Baron Ems soSWARD, Envoy Extra• ordinary and Minilter Plenipetentiary from our King, in France, has made to the Circular Note of the French Miniftry of the 24111 of Mardi, as alio a fub Cequent Note, referring to the former. • adzen Minifter, PJrls, March as. • I bare undyed Ma May which Tom r =tummy did me the honour to fend me on the ssth of March. relative to a confpiracy framed in the interior of France by Mr. Drake, Ugh& Miniflor at the Eledtoral Court of Bavaria. to which not: Wall annexed a printed Copy of the Grand Judge's Report on this fubjcdt, and of other Papers pertaining thereto. Whillt I beam to tranfmit this communinulon to my Court. 1 may before-hand be allowed the honour to allure you,that Ma Malay, wig* ;midstream of honour and palm are fo well known. will always learn with deep regret any enterprise whirl may tranfgrefs the law of nations. You do Intim to my fautimonta, Citizen Mlnifter, by doing ma the ho mer to declare bow much the lira Conful is convinced, an this accedes, of the fendments of the Diplomatic Corps accredited with him. - _ —._ "I beg pm, Chasm Mini!ter, to accept the aliment.," See. 11014 THIt Wit TO THE WM MARC. ass--.• Although 1 have good radon to be convinced that my anfwer of the agth kaltant, to your Excellency's Note of the asth, bas been punAandly ddivered, yet having noticed that ahnoft an the aofwers of the Members of the Diplomatic Corps have been infernal in the Mich! Journal, aad that mine was not, according to the date of Its receipt, I have deemed it my duty. Citimo Mother, under dick ciresuaßances, to (cod you a du plicate of my letter of the asth, to allurc you the better of my zeal to tearer the atennrunications made to me. As lam bound to account tasty Court for my punAuality. I hes you, Citizen Mini- Iter, pleafe to acknowledge the receipt of the preficut. " Accept, Citizen Moltke, the afrurance, Az." GEAALINr. VIIMMA, APRIL 14.—MP. SPINCER S►+ITH, who is arrived at Salzburg, will go by B,ixen and Cla genfort to Trielt, where he will embaik far Englard. HANOVIR, APRIL 20.—Tuefday ioo,ooo francs. Wednefday 24,00 c, and yeller day too,coo were paid as arrean to the French troops; confider Ale pay ments will alto be made to day and to-morrow. A Hanoverian Subaltern named Grufkull, taken up on fulpicion of recruiting for England, has been acquit ed by a French Court Martial. On the t 7th feveral French foldiers of the artillery, infantry, 8:c. affem bled in great numb ers in the villages Linimer and Lill, Come of whom engaged in duels, and others intended to do fo. By the interference of the COM. 'sunder they were feparated without farther mikhief. BANES Or THE MAINF, APRIL 7.—Purfuant to a Bavarian eleCtoral Ordinance, Inch emigrants only are to be tolerated in thole dominions, who produce documents attefled by the French Envoy at that Court, proving their being compiled in the amnefly ; or cal:waling loon to be included in the fame: further, thole who have become refidents in that Eleftorate, the old and infirm, who cannot tra. vel ; all the others arc to quit the eleetoral provinces within eight days. t The Britile Envoy at the Eleeteral Cott of Wir temburg, Mr. Srciscs a SMITH, has fuddenly'fet of from Stutgard for Sallburz, where his Lady had hi therto remained dangeroully Ii•IIIIVRGH, APRIL za r —The report of the in tended divorce of Boaz AAAAA and kis wife is renewed here with greater confidence, and it is added, that BONAP•ItTA will then efpoule the Qticcn Regent of ETRURIA, to which kingdom the Nt.itcs ..1 Parma and Piacenza will he immesfstcly added, and that Madame BONAPARTE will marry lime odic!. Prince, who however is not named. Mr. Deans has, it is raid, requetled a patrport to go to Vienna ► which has b:en refuted by the imperial Miniary. This circumitance occaf.oned a conference between the Außrian Prime Miniilcr and she Ho., mutable Mr. ARTHUR Pac T. v.ho immediately after font off a courier to his Court. The Bavarian courier fent to London. on account of Mr. West's affair, pallid through flembargh a few days ego, On his way to Hufum. It appears that the Emigrants are removing flora all the South of Germany and the Banks of the Rhine to the old Poli(b Provinces, and. to Turkey, perceiving that neither the rights of humanity, no: hofpitality, the law of nature or if nations, is fliffi cienr. to afore their fafety, while tit:) , ale within reach of the polypus atm tit trenibliog dcfporifm. Letters from Ancona fay, that the fall divil;on of the Ruffian deer, conißing of two Chips of the line, thirty tranfports, with eight bralion., and much artillery and ammut.4ten, is arm id at Corfu, and MU more divifions are expated. ,Nelmiral Ns Lulu has received fuck reinforcements, that be cast form two fritradrons one to blockade Toulon, and tie other to punill:, as it is hoped, „ the Barbary Starts. Letters from Vienna, of the Bth intlant. mention. that two Imperial Chamberlains have Lit that city for Naples. with an invitation from the Emprefs to het ms.ther. the grtcn of !: s ?Lis, to Ex her refl. Jr nee in Germany dining the Indira diltut bed (late of political affairs. Letters from the 11,111 in frontiers, cf t!..t. :201 in. Rant, Rate. that a treaty of aliAnce hem I.CU Gicat Britain atAl Ruflia sill, in all ptoltai.o.hty, loon ire eonelnded, tinder the niapiees or Count MAR..., who is nor:: in high I avo.ir with his Sot/ere:L-4 The Rol - nal' fleet in the Baltic is in rnmil'..tr rra diners to pit to tea, and tbr prrr ! - ati-rt , •.- Se 2 are cmtinned •••.r.ir NOLLMD. HAQUV. Aram stThe EngMb, who had, in the beginning of this month,taktn the brig Atalante, by fisrprize, made, on the 9th and s sth` soft. fimilar attempts, near the Vlie, upon the goo boat Adder, and the frigate Zeepard ; but their (loops being dif covered in time, they were compelled by our cannon to retreat. More (hips are to be ftationcd fur the defence of the Vlie ; and, at the defire of General MAILMOMT, our Iquadron. under Rear Admiral Ks • is to fail from the New Deep to the Testi Roads, to fe cure that anchorage. Letters from Antwerp, dated April zo, fail, — , 4 We are affured, that Admiral TauGusr, who has been fent to Breft, has it in charge, on die firft favourable opportunity, to fail for Boulogne, with the Brett fleet, which has got 15,000 land troops on board, to join the grand flotilla of Admiral Baum The fleet is then to prated our (mall craft and to cruize again( the Ecglith, when the grand flotilla (hall fail from Boul egne with So to icio,oco men for England. Time will thew, what they will be able to effect of all this." - •••••••• --- APISTLIDAIN, APRIL 21.—Private letters from Pa ris contain the following ftatement It is afiert ed, that a deputation of the Council of State will fhortly prefent to the Senate the new Collfillil4l7l, tr. Wive to an hereditary fucceflion in the family of the FIRST CONSUL. The Nation dares that tolid (yttem to be introduced for the public good, and this defire has already been plainly expreffed by feveral depart ments. The faOinus will thereby be deprived of every hope. It is faid, that on the nomination of the Emperor of the Gauls, or of the French, the ne. phew of the nest Comsut, Narotsoa, the young fon of Louis BON•PARTC, will be provilionally ap. pointed his fucceffor, provided the Fi zsr Com re• mains without hue; and that Jos ar Bo AAAAA rs Ilia be eventually appointed gu i ardian to young Narotaom. It is added, that tEe Commanderies of the Legion of Honour and other offices, will be de clared hereditary; that the Legiflative Body and the Tribunate will be united into obe, and that their Mem ben will be divicied into three claffes ; viz,. of Pi o prictors. Literati. and Commercial Men ; their func loos to be prolonged ten years." PARL1414EN721417: PROCEEDINGS. HOUSE OP LORDS, TUESDAY. MAY BIBLE CASE UCH/11050PS, •19.11LLAILMT3UMMILIIITILS,11.113104 DINTS. The ATTORMIT GLvaax addreffed their Lord. (kips on behalrof the Refpondents. He Rated the great importance of the quellion before them, and de fended the right of his clients to exclufive Cale in Eng land by the mon able arguments. He then adverted to the various cafes which the Lettrned Counfel for the Appellants had called in' to the fupport of their arguments, at well as the many inferences which their ingenuity had luggefted to them to draw from the nature of thofe cafes. He did not flippofe that the right of his clients could fairly be compared to that of the copy right which an author pollees. It was, however, a right of perfopal intertft, a right to ens cife a troll deputed to them by the Kir*. He would fuppofe for the moment that theti were but one grantee, would their Lordllips fay that in that cafe the patentee had nut a right to bring an aElion againll any other perlun who might bring his goods into the fame market, for the family of, which they had the only patent ? The right of his cliedli to print in Eng land was concurrent with that of the King's printer in England, but no other perfon had a (imam grant, and therefore they, and they alone, had a right to fell in England. The right of publicans to fell - their ar ticle by virtue of their licence *as not of the fame dcfcription ; that was merely a ?natter of revenue re. gulation. In the cafe of a hackney coach, which was regularly authorifed to ply within a certain li mited (pace, if another, which had no authority, was to let up at the fame !land and deprive the licenfed proprietor of his ulual number of fate., or leen the iiirerea•which he originally had in the cußom of that place, he had no doubt but he might be able to maintain his atlion. The grant (ram the Crown contemplaied the property as well as this ttuß to be placed in the bands of she pettiest The objoilwhich the particular grant to his clients had in view, 'was the advancement of Learning, according to the terms of the patent. No one who knew any thing of the Univerlities could attempt to fay, that the pro. fits ariling from the fide of theft patent works was not molt honourably and molt confcientioutly ap, plied to the proper purpolts—ino perfon could fay that the market was not completely foppliedtvith torte& copy, or that the public were nos furnithed with a fufEcient number, on cheap and reafonatile tetms, as far as locakeircumfiances would admit of. He contended, therefore, that not tatty the Appel lants had no right to fell herr, but that the Refpon dents had a tight to ern their exclnfive privilege ; and the Curt of Chancery was confequently well authorized to grant an injonelion to refrain the Pale of an article that was brought in within the limits of the place over which • their patent extended. Their Lordlltips had the authority of the decifion in the cafe of Bafkett v. the Univetfity of Cambridge ; and the cafe of itafkett and Parkins before them— In thole cafes the exclulive tight was enahlithed ; and hefliotildtherelare take up the timeof their Lordibips I nn longer than by laying, that he was confident that the *ifdom, the liberality, and jullice of that Houle would induce it to grant every thing to his Clients to which they were by law entitled, and that the deci. (lon of the Courts below would be now fo fully af firmed as to Crone all future patentees in the full prectfion and enjoyment of that privilege, which it was the intention of the Crown to grant. Mr. R cm mos followed on the fame fide. He con- tended that the King had, in the exercife of his law ful prerogative, granted the monopoly or foie pof fefli•ro of the ma:ket to his client', or to them con v•ith the King's Printer in England. The tingle clocil;on he imagined was before thei► landing", wai, whether or nut the Appellants had a tight to enjoy a portion of the emanation from the royal err:fig:dive ? Did the terms of the Scots Prin. ici Patent, under which they were fuppofed to aft, that contain any thing from which a right to print or fell in any place but Scotland, could fairly be inferred? Moil certainly not. The Patent of the Kin7's Printer in England, and the grant to the I.Tc,i7!•r e :;: , !s ; LOAVICT; contained the czprc and silablifhed two conearrent right part of the kingdom. It bad been Learned Gentleman on the oppofite Ikine), that the tight of Pale mutt TICCI the tight to print. That he admitted degree t but it could not he afferted which authorifed a inanefaaora in one kingdom autborifed a tale in another already an exclnfire Patent in that cafe of Bafkett and Parfonseflablifhe. clearly that in his opinion it was left t. free from ill manner of doubt. It was mon practice for Dutch Printhrs to the Scots King's Printer, to print and he tent them into England as right of felling them was refilled. pot that tiler were foreign Bibles from their primed in Holland, but becaufe they foreign, as they were printed under the the Great Seal of Scotland. :t was moll Pofititre sad unequivocal terms, Seal of Scotland could not extend its the limits of that part of the kingdom. Pion had long been binding on the Cou► he truftedthat their Lordfhips, whr Court of Ju nice. would not be induced to fubvert a right fo long ellabliffied. The Court of Chancery Was called on for the proteCtion of an etablithed right, and had granted an in unction accordingly. A motion was now made at their Lordfhips' Bar, to diffolve that injunction; but he could hardly think that their Lordatips would fay by their judgment in the cafe, that the Chancery Court had no right to grant rue han injunction. Had not that Court a right to interpofe us authority when it had two cake to fupport fuch condoe, the one a decifion before the Maher of Rolls, and the other before a former Lord Chancellor? The injunction did not prevent or take away the right, it only refrained the tale until the deciflun took place in a Cuurt of Law. It could not be Paid that the Univerfities had abufed their right, that they did not furnifh the public with ' a fufilcient number of the books in queftion, or that they impofed upon the public in any !mance. Until 4 that was proved, there could be no juftice in the call upon their I.orcHhips to let in other perfons to the enjoym.ent of their privilege, when the authority nnder which they claimed was as local and as foreign as Ireland was or is. When two parties had a co. extenfive right. though neither pirty could refrain the other, yet it Purely could not be laid, that if one chore to forego his right, the remaining party was not enabled to prevent Brunets and unauthorifed perfons from coming into the market to invade his right. The Learned Counfel then complimented the ITniverfities for their upright and firialy honouratale condo& in the application of the profits ariftng from the Pale of there Books to the advancement of -learn ing, according to the original intention of the grantor. He hoped that their Lordihips would aid them in the purfuit of fuch an objet, and affirm the decifiona which had been already given in the cafe. The further hearing of the cafe was then pottpon• ed to Friday next. IVIDNISDAY. MAT 2. k the Appeal Cask, Hunter o. the Earl of /Dowel, Mr. Ake. ander Was heard fir the Refpoodent, and Mr. Benny replied os thect of the A_ Judgment was deferred until Monday. Arelnequer 111, the Million and a Half Ditto, MI6 Mike Pay 801, the Buell& Militia Pay Bill, die Militia A 111, the Militia Meer, Bill, the Newfound laird Ships BM and fevend private Bills, were read third time, pd id. end a Meffage ordered to be fent to the COM VMS en waseenee lb* Liirdldpe eiwientrawee- Mr. OW2n from the Ent ladle Hook, prefented at the Bar, an Account o( tbe Data of die Venal difpatehes tranfinitted by the Company to the Bland of ft. Nekda, in eonfequenee of the Kiser Meagre of the tothof March; reed, and rubrequect to the Cor;uteneentent d the prefatt War; the w ierroeyettea by which they were fent; and the data of their arrival Were.—.Adjoara.cl tW to-morrow. :hts within that n obferved by a e fide (Mr. Er. teccdeffiyilay limitedfoll ov ed that a patent one part of th e r part which had t market. The tee that point fo ft thenceforward was then a co te. be employed by E,nglith s has own. The of on the ground heir having been L ey were equally. the authority cf N decided in the ti chat !lic Great ti power beyone om. That deci. ourts below, and ao then fat as ("kw.* HOUSE OF COMMONS. The SPEAKER basing raking the Chair at half pat three, th Houle pmeeedid tri *allot far a Committee to confider the merit: of the JiirliDg EkAion,*ben the following Member. were chedus John Ofborne Efq. Hon. L Dundas Right Hon. d. Role William Dicklnfon, Efq. Thomas Thornton, Efq. T. Babington. F.fq. lames Farquhar ' if+ Ch. W. W. Wynne Francis °rev*, EPI. Six Charles Talbot James Baker, of Batter, Efq. T. Currey, Efq. and Sir Robert Peek, Bart.. Sir James Craig, B..rt. William Trevor, Efq. Who being duly [worn, proceeded forthwith to their Commit lte Room. , Mr. ALEXANDER brought up the licepeet of the Committee of Ways and Mans, which,after tome oblervations from Sir Wil liam Young, anfwered by Mr. Vsofnurt, was agmed co.—Leave 104.11 to bring in Bills purfuant to the kraal Refolutions. Mr. Secretary YORKE moved for an account of the fevers! Corys et Ybentanry and Volunteers that have enured for perma nent feritite..atOrtiarci accordingly. MOTIONS 0 RRRRR ED. Lord CASTLERLAGH poeponed tin to-morrow Ain ogomifcd matipo of Thank to the Forccg in India, on dick late tmllianc atchiewnents. Mr. JERVIS poßponed to this day fennight, his motion for leave to bring in a &U upon the Founh Report of the Board of Naval Enquiry. Mr. BURROUGHS moved to poftPone Thurfday fennight, the eonfideration of the Lltkeard t lection-Almierod. Me. WILBER FORCE deferred till to-mom 4 , fennlgbt :motion for the tate' Abolition ot the Slave Trade. 1141$11 ATlAllti. Mr. POSTER nit for /he purpofe of moving, that the Houle do on tomorrow refolve Melt loco • Committee opon the s Petilion of the id& Linen Manufaeturers ',aloft the Export Duty 0(4 Pcr Cent. in common with the other commodities of export from the United Kingdom. Mr CORRY hoped the Ri:tht Hon. Gentleman would not fo fuddenly prat the Houk to any proceeding upon a fubjedi of fo much imporuirtee, the molt fo Indeed of any dilcoGed lime the Union t a fulled involving materially the it.tercfts of both coun tries; • queftion, whether the manafaeturcri of both countries are to go to foreign markets upsn precisely the fame footing, or whe ther thnfe of one country are to have a preftren...c of favour and ex emption f He thought the Hoare was not ful..lently prepared as yet, for the full diGuilion of s queftion upon n Stich his foie priori 1k was that of impartiality between both e. anti**. at the twit principle upon which to buikl the future confoildrion of common and reciprocal interefts. He concluded by mosinz„ that the con- Gderatii.n or the Petition be Jef,rrril till for sorrow fortniaht A converfation M fume lengat fnliovred, in wail, Mr. iIISTER yawl the necefLty of rocas:ins in ;be l'..ation to-morrow, pro aided then: Ewald be a 'WI attendance of Members; In which be was fuppart.,.: py Mr. InSn Latourlsc, Mr. M•Mighten, and Mr. secwart. Mr. Bt , lt ROUGHS pmpored to accommodate the difference by deterring. the confideration till ro-morriwit Mr. FOt4F it conceded to Madly next, which was agreed to. and ordered a:cordingly. Mr. FOSTER moved. that the Committee for conlidering the Rate of the Exchange on Coin in Ireland bave kave to report tr,•.s time to tne.—..Ordered accordingly. A Melfage from the Lards annolinced their lkortifhips' aß:n' to the li,oco,oco and i s sco.ooo Exchequer Bins Bi'l, else Irith a..i F.nghlh Militia Pay sod Chathing Bills,• the Militia Adjutants Al lowance Bill, the Newfoundland Ships Eatenprioo Bill, the Dub lin Puttee Bill, and the I.ondon Weft India Docks Bill. - - - Am OBI:cr preft-te4 the Oar the oth P ;nail of Imo Yo - :4 of ■ i