Star. — London, England, 1805-02-13 00:00:00

imporcd upon hea eltployed to carry on a ne-I 'lion, concealing .toire Spain fo important a fall the capture of their frigates by an ad of open tiny. What could have been the avail of any ingement concluded while that fee was unknown? it not have broken up what had been done ? it nor, therefore. in itfelf nogatot y, and to the in; .rds moll infulting, to negociate with them, 7ciling Co important a circumilance ? Were finn:• rc..ru;ent to he experienced by this country from Anil) dador negriciating in fuch a fituation, it Übe doubtful whether the Ambalrador, to ufe 'safe of Mr. Frere, would efctpe away with im• ity, from the more liberal fpirit of the mob.— .there any good precedent for fuch a proceeding, if there were any but thofe accurled precedents o'y alluded to, let it be pointed out? flit was as .afore of war then that the Spaniflt frigates were toed, it was in purfuance of a fyllem of policy (no,ther irreconcilable tolood faith. If it was as -41ition, it was not a meafure that partook of the to of precaution, becatife meafisres of precaution direeed only against particular dangers, but danger from the Spanith treafures or Spanith 'veer, were dangers not (silting at particular rat)• nrs merely; but dangers of that fort that were to ;m9yed not by precaution, but by war. It ap wed too as if Minilters had felt fome remorfe for they had done ; for they gave orders not to at. merchant 'hips carrying treafure or fibres, igh if it was necefrary for our 'elf-refetia. to• to event flares and treafure reaching Spain King's thips, it was equally neceffiny to prevent king conveyed in merchants' (hips. What ceded indulgence, therefore, was only a modifi in of what was felt to be unjuß, in order to miti its odium. With refpee to the nece(Bty of de ition of war, though wars had bees commenced .tout declaration; yet the belt authorities Rated it' be molt eligible to declare war firft ; and there was ialtance at the commeoccment of that glorious war :h began in 1702, that Government then, by a lic Proclamation in the Gazette, ordered all (hips ed and detrained previous to the declaration of war, be releafed, as was Rated in the Proclamation, 64 in iitance of the laws of nations." There was only more ohfervation he had to make, and it was on menace or caution to the Oppofition, not to damp towage and zeal of the public, by cenfuring the lue of Government, or arraigning the juftice of cause ! But if thofe on his fide of the Houle were convinced (and it was not in a man's own power be convinced) of the wifdom of Adminittration, of the justice of the war, what were they to do ? ire they to (peak and vote againft their opinion, to lent, or to leave the Houle r Had not his Ma- Abby fubmitting the Papers to their confideration, called for their Lair unbialted opinion ; and fuch an oinion they were bound to give. The reputation of liament was of the firft importance to the public tack ant' that reputation could only be main aned while Parliament continued the faithful Coun cil of the King and the upright guardian of the State. What could tend more to damp the national fpirit, to make them rpteßion the refolres of Parlia it, than a fuppofinon that they did not (peak or _ as they really thought, but were influenced by patriotic fears of making unfavourable impreffions on - public mind ? As, imwever, both in public and private life fincerity was the fource of confidence, in order to convince men of one's fincerity, it necefrary to be flame, he conceived it his fir& to declare his real fentiments, and to lay before Wetly his real opinions. Thinking the Admi ration culpable in the condo& of the negotiation, _ in the war with Spain, he law no reafon why h e fhould not by his fpeech and by his vote exprefs thole iments, and therefore gave his hearty alfent to the .rnendment. The CHANCEI.LOR of the EXCHEQUER , the impreffion of the Ipeech made by his Right in. and Learned Friend (the Matter of the Rolls) not deltroyed by the exertions of the Honourable ttleman who (poke laR. His arguments had in Any r.epets lee k grofsly initiated, and in a way /*kb, without ex Planation, might expofe him to de ifien and contempt, Wyly could be found who should ider him capable of committing fuch palpable cradiftions. The forbearance was manifekly the .effion of this Government upon certain condi= ions.. 'Theft conditions were not only propofed, but amally slanted to, and we were now to be told Ripulations wet e wholly nugatory, and were not indicate us under the efts of hottility, although the'expt cfs view to that contingency there eon ions were propofed on the one hand, and af td to on the other. Then Gentlemen were told, was a doctrine countenanced more fatal than all irinciples of revolutionary France, and that was connivance at the caufe of war. Taking it even ihe extent of the argument, what were the dread :onfequences ? Were not the calamities of a bel :rent condition by thefe means prociallinated for ys, weeks, and years, and in Come cafes wholly toided ? Thole friends of peace, thole advocatei humanity, as they affected to call themfelves, Id not admit this delay, but would urge on to table hoßility. It was not neceirary to argue if underfianding between the contracting parties re a recognition of neutrality, or an agreement forbearance ; in either cafe, in the event of its ag broken, a legitimate cattle of war would , be ipplied. Then it might be correctly aliened, that - breach of the agreement, coupled with the ca lvary conferences with Mr. Frere, amounted to ground of war, and was equivalent to a de tion of war. But the Honourable Gentleman id not be contented, unlefs the agreenient fixed preeife day, when non-compliance with the i of it would occafion the event. Was there lifference between pointing out a particular day 'ebruary or March, when fuch was to be the or permitting it to Tea upon a fait remark and notorious, fuch as the at bf arming for • operations? Then a diftineion was unnecef , affumed between aanally arming, and the (menace of armament. It feemed to him (Mr. that the latter form of expreffion would re any objeCtions to which the former might be To itfue orders might apply to arming; but .pearance of arming required fornethidg more, mutt be a h6Rile preparation obvious to the which could have no doubt, nut only of the ions of the contracting party, but of the ae fulfilment `of thofe defigns. The Honourable lemin next allumed,*that the troops at Ferrol FRANCE. PARIS, JANUARY 3r. They write from Bourdsaux, the 25th init. that the Spanifh Government has ordered the fitting out of twelve Chips of the line, befides gun-boats, t c. fo,r the proteaion of the coact. The Englifh fquadron off Cadiz, continues to take Spanifla Drips from America ; among others, the fhip El Core, from Vera Cruz, with 700,c.n0 dollars, and merchandize to the amount of 300,000 more. Mean. while, three other ships from America got fafe into Cadiz, being favoured Isy bad weather. Fausuaav 2.—The Morritear, which has for a lops while contained nothing of &rip-mance for foreiknas s is full of important matter this day. It contatni a contradittion, firff, of all the reports &oat Germany, concerning difagreementi be t wftn Franctia Aniria, relative to the cordon affemblell by thil latter Omer, on the &outlets of Italy, againfi the Contagion;' Se condly, of all the flak reports of war, founded upon the march of force French troops and guards to Italy, whither the Empet or of the French intended to travel, to regulate the affairs and concerns of ?Man; and, thirdly, of the refortS concerning the re-introduttion Of paper-money in France, and the immenfe exagge ration of the Coronation expences to fifty or Sixty millions, when they aduallyllid not exceed 4,650,000 francs; and the like repotts propagated by Englifh Journalifts, to terve the war fallion in London. Fasavatv 3. —The Emperor's' departure to the departments of the Upper Alps, teems to be fixed for the loth or loth haunt ; his retihue will be nu merous and brilliant ; ftvcral of the new high Officers will accompany him. There were feveral reports this day about the fail ins of the Breft fleet; they do not, however, appear to reit *ion any official f..undition. It is certain that the Toulotilleet had failed, but then are alto ac counts of its having returned into port. They (peak alto of the failing Of (mall fquadrons front our weft ern ports; to keinfOice•the Spanith fleet at Ferrol, *hint other reports fendtthat divifion to India It is, however, certain, that a generql movement and Kai vity is remarked in the French ports,•and thit 'the Commiffiosed Officiers of the Navy, late at Paris; have fen off for their verpeitive 'pons. It alto ap pears, from the Mariner of yeiterday, that five rev menu, which were quartered in Piedmont, have marchedfor Toulon, to embark on board the fleet. • M. In RAYWIVit., who remained at Piterlbargh, in guilty of French Charge trAffAirei, after the de parture of General HEIIOVVILLI, is appointed Secre tary of Embaffy at Li(bon. Fit& per Cents. yefterday (Feb. 2) 59f. MILAN, Jaw. t+ —The expethtion of the Italian Republic, which has been fixed at Paris, fince the Vice-Prefident biszzt, all the Members of the Con fulta, and feveral other of the moR dillinguifhed funainnaries, appointed Deputies to the Coronation, have repaired to the prefence of the Emperor, their Prefident, will not be difappointed. This expedi tion was, that the refutt of the conferences at Paris would be, tome remarkable change of their Govern. ment, analogous to the principles which adnally go vern in France. The Gazette announces as follows : " On the 3oth of December loft, the Deputation of our Republic was prefented to his Imperial Ma. jelly, by the Counfellor of Stale, blaasscam.cmr, Member of Foreign Relations. They were direaed to affemble in the Conti'ha of State, under the Prelidency of the Vice-Prefident, in order to prepare, with the greatefi folicitude, and fubliquently to pre fect to his Malay, a plan which lhould fix the del tiny of our country. The ideas clnimunicated upon this creation by his Majefty, give us the molt flat tering hopes, that this work will have for its obje& a liable Conflitution, by means of which the fupreme power will receive that concen:ration neeeffary to all Hates; but efpecially to our's; which is compofed of f° many heterogeneous parts, and !till feels the in ' flume of political diffentions ; that it will alto that durability, without which its concentration would be ufelefs, and perhaps even dangerous. The Commiffion, therefore, ts at prefent employed upon Ithis important work. No refolution has, as yet, been taken, and all that could be published on the fubjeit, would be deftitute of all foundation. All that can be Paid with certainty is, that the refult will be molt advantageous for our finances, by the re-eftablifhmeot of order within, and the mainte nance of peace abroad."' "• There are jolt arrived upon the territories of the Italian Republic, Come Bodies of French Cavalry and Infantry, upon their return from the kingdom of Naples. Their return into Upper Italy, can only be regarded as a coofequence of the removal of the troop, which is conftantly taking place from time to time in thefe countries. A circumstance more wor thy of attention, is the intelligence tranfmitted from the city of Naples, that a Ruffiao (quadron has en tered the road of hat harbour, confilting of five fail of the line and frigates ; and that other Ruffian (hips of war were expeifted immediately. This !quadron anchored on the 3oth of December, and at the de parture of the polt on the tft of January, it was (till unknown whether thefe (hips, which were moored in fight of the city, had troops on board or not. The correfpondence between the Cabinets of Naples and Paris is carried on with aftivity. A courier of the former paired through Rome very early in the month ( January). Rome is fad Ruffian Officers, attraift .ed by their curiofity. Vltava, Jai. tcr.—A French courier has brought the intelligence, that the Ambaffador Baum' has at left quitteci Conftantinople. He writes to Mr. Do- DAN, that he intends to nay 4 few days at Vienna, on his way home. His letter is dated the 18th of De cember, from Monte Piccolo , near Conftantinople. Marfbal Blintz has left behind him M. PARANDI2R, in quality of Charge d'Affaires. The Spanifh Envoy at St. Peterlborgh hal fent a courier with important difpatches to his Court, who I arrived here yefterday, and proceeded for Spain, by the way of Italy. Jam. 23.--41; new French Envoy, M. na LA Roc H s rooc AIM, at whofe appointment our Court has teftified its particular fatisfaflion, arrived this day frOm Drefden, and took up his refidence at the hotel lately inhabited by M. CH•MiAOKT. ST UTGAID, JAN. 23. (via Frewste. ) —The report is revived, that the city of Conflance will be ceded to Switzerland, on the occaflon of the points ,bat re main to be fettled between Auftria and the Swifs Re public. HILSINGAORG, Jas. 22.—This day we bad the pleafure of 'feeing our beloved Sovereign returned fafe to Sweded, after being received with great at tention by the Dana Crown Prince, and other Princes, at Elfinear. SroceitoLat, j aa. ts.—A few days ago, an Eng lint Courier pafi ed through this city, on his way from London to St. Peterftturgh. The object of his mif fion mud be of the timed importance, as he travel led with the greateit expedition, without lopping any where. CONSTANTINOPLA, Dec. n.--It has already been Rated, that the Porte agreed to leave Ifinael Pacha in poffeffion of the Uovernment of Acre, on condition that he Ihould give up the treafures of his predeceffor Ghezzar Pacha. In confegoence of this refolution, the Captain Pacha rayed the blockade of Acre, and arrived with his feltiadron at COtiltintlnople, on the agth of November; but the treafure of Ghezzar Pa. cha, which was ruppofed to amount to eight or nine millions, has difappointed the public expedation : it eonfifts only of 71,000 feivins, and two cargoes of coffee and rice, amounting, in the whole, to 1,500,000 piaftres only. On the fufpicion that the Captain Pa cha has either appropriated a part of the treafure to his own ufe, or made lonic unlawful agreement with Ifmael, the Sultan ordered him to Ise put to death ; however, on. the interceffion of one of the favourite Sultanas of Julie(' Aga, and of other great men, fen. tence of death was commuted into That of depofition, and it is even thought, he will be permitted to keep his property, with - leave to refide here, or in Afia.— His fecceffor is the Bollangi B.tfchi. Dec. r6.—The Sultan expetted to receive at leaft a fum of the treafure left by Ghezzar Pacha, (effici ent to reimburfe the forced contribution of 3,000,000 piaftres, railed a few weeks ago for paying the ar rears due to the troops. It is thought that this fud den difmiffion of the Captain Pacha, whO was for a long time a fatiourite of the GRAND SEIc;NIOR, is conneded with the prefent political fyficm' of the Porte. Letters from Aleppo Rate, that Mahmud Pacha, late Gout nor of that place, has made an agreement with the inhabitants, by which lit is reinftated. But he has received fuck as estenlioh 'of power by this agreement, that the public tranquillity is in dan ger thereby. The fame letters Rate, that the Pacha of Bagdad was•iln his march, with a ftrong body of troops, to oppofe the recent progrefs of the Wechabis. LONDON. WEDNESDAY, FLDRUARY 13. P 4 «'P OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT ONE o'CLOC/Ct Confob, money 58;or ace. Of—Reduced 39h}. PRICE OF S fOCKs YESTERDAY : 3 per C. Red. Ann. so}} India Stock 184} 3 per Cent. Coori• Short Ann..— 4 Ptr Cent. 7 6 ii Imp. 3 per Cent.... 5 per Cent. Navy ii Ditto Ann. ni t t.z(ths c per Cert. my, tot A 132 Snell's Lottery Tickets sal. Sa. Lac& Aun. 17 9.16t14 Conf. for Feb. 5Y} s 9 s B4 At to o'clock this day, Mr. NEWLAND, from the Bank of England, 'vas at the Stock Exchange, to form fuch Gentlemen as are willing to bid for the Loan, that - Mr. Parr will be ready to meet them on Friday next, at is o'clock.—Mr, NEWLAND has been requelied to intend with them. The Adjourned Debate on the Spanith War la& night was very interefting. Some of the arguments of thofe who fupported Mr. Gas v's Amendment were very ingenious; but Minifters, we think, fueeeeded iia proving that the war could not have been avoided, and that it would have been eladnefi, and a breech of public duty, to have delayed it any longer. We have feen letters from Madrid of dates much later than the accounts from thence, via Gibraltar, which are Went refpeaing the reported death of the Prince of Peace, The intelligence may therefore be confidered as unfounded. Admiral COILIIW‘LLtS, with his fqnadron, failed on Sunday from Torbay to refume his fitoation off Bra The Rochefort fquadron, it now appears, got into that port on the 29th ult. They were fees to enter in a very crippled Rate by fosse of the sails belonging to our in-fhore divifion. The letters from Lifbon do not confirm the French accounts, Rating that Portugal had figned a Treaty, pledging herfelf to make a common caufe with Francip and Spain ; but they intimate firong apprehenfion% that fuch a meafure is at no great dinance. The report that Sir JOHN Osos had declared Cadiz in a Rate of liege is confirmed by thefe letters. mOd=lM, The Tssurratous man of war, Sir CHALLIS ottvow, from the fquadron off Ferrol, is arrived at Plymouth. She failed on the evening of the 7th inn. and left there the NOITHUKIIILLAVDp MALTA, UPI., TUEN, Ajax, RIPOLII I and Taaams, men of war. On the fame day the It.s.usrsions failed, an Ameri, can vet el (poke the fqnadron, who informed them, that a Spanifh packet had arrived in Cauterina Bay, who repotted that, on the ill intl. Ike fell in with, off cape Finifterre, five (ail, apparently of the line, full of troops. On the 9th itiflant, the ILAUSTIfOIII fell in with Sir R. Calms fquadron, confining of five fail of the line, cruising of Ufbant. Sir R.Cat., nta had been difpatched from the Channel Fleet to look out for the fqoadron that failed from Roche fort, bot,was recalled in confequence of, as is far poced, their getting into Weft. The boats of the Ist asymons, in endeavouring to eat out a brig, lying at anchor in VIM! Bay, have lot ;jeweils:lt Tit verfam, of the Marines, mod on) (crop, who were killed by the fire pf the marquetry. Theo ;re lying in Ferrol Barbour five fail of the line, Spanifh, nearly ready for fee. The notch fhips that were in that harbour are bend no et foe fervice, and are broken qp, and the trews are pin 011 board the French !Lips, which ye nods for fest. 4 is conjettured that they will attotivt to go pot in it (port time. , 1•••••••1 This morning arrived a mall from the Leewatd Blends, brought to Falmouth by the ?uncap Awl. LIA packet, in twenty-two days. Ye(erday French journals to the id Wilma. and Dutch papers to the sub, both inelonve ! ways MAW. Martha Lases s is Paid to be fuemeded by Cktiftol Joao"- in the legation to Potter; but tanbcni has tranfpired refpeding the Rate of the pegotiatten be. tween that power and France. A fquadron of five Mips of the line, and frigates, anchored at Naples on the 3oth of December, and an additional force was daily expeaed, but it is not mentioned whether they had troops on board. The Official Gazette of the Italian Republic Rates, that the Vice Prefident and Confulta are 'employed •at Paris, in the preparation of a plan for a form of Go vernment, nearly the fame in principle as that dais- Based in France. It is even announced that Box*. PARTS will fee out for Italy on the tqth or 20th m.o. General Bau m , it is ( aid, has at kit quitted Con- Rantinople. CORN =MANGE, MARL-LANE, FEBRUARY 13. Our freth imports of Wheats today are very large, and (ales of fine Samples are at the reduitiont of lull Ss. per quarter, and rather mere on the other qualities—Prime old Dantzic about t tss.—We have Barley in great fupply; and at as. and is. per Quarter reduEtion—Malt the fame—Pent and Baas of both tot is are extremely plentiful, lad alfa cheaper— alewife many arrivals of Or.ts, moMly from Lincoln. mire, which are at lets price —Flour from the late plenty has little tale, and 6s. pir fact lower than laft week ; much inferior on hand. GENERAL CURRENCY AS MADE. Wheat, 76a. pos. top per 4r. Grey Peak 404. to 4114 • Fine Ditto, toes. not. od. • limas, 414 535. cd.' Rye, yes. 345 a od. Tick Ditto 4211. 471.44 Barley, 421. 471. 04. Oats, s7l. 3cs. 31% Malt, 761. Sat. od. Poland ditto, 331. 341d6d. White Peak, 47453 a. od. __ Rape s eed, 44 to 47L per left PRICE OF FLOUR. Fine Floor 83s. to Us. Seconds Vie. so Op realist. LONDON: Prhited and publiihed by LEVEL KENT, (at Can. tabury-place, Lambeth), at the Eyes Orrice, No. t, Carey. Rea. Pub Mai ilk at die Braa Orrick Temph-Bw. I been imporcd Of g•- ! ei Ilion, COMe as the capture r horroity. Whai arrangement con Mull it not hat Was it nor, then Sp roi .rds moil e ceiling Cu int ; t.O trt-ttitarrit to an Anth rlfador would he doubtf a phrafe of Mr. por.ity, from thi Was there any and if there wei alreativ alluded a meafure of wa captured, it was altogkther irrecr tope iitian, it wa "A' .rc of precau were direecd o the danger fron power, were dat ments merely; tt removed not peat,' too as if what they had d tack merchant though if it w Linn tn. prevent in King's (hips, their king con , was cailcd indul cation of what v gate its odium. claration of war, without declarat to be moil eligiti an initance at th, which beg,in in public Proclaim feized and dJtain to be releafed, ar purluance of the one more ohfery the menace or ca the courage and condo& of Gnve our cause ! But not convinced (a to be convinced: or of the juilice Were they to be (dent. or to I jelly, by fubmitt called for their opinion they we Parliament was intereft, am? th tained while Pal cil of the King a What could ten and to make tl meat, than a fu vote as they rca patriotic fears of the public mind in private life GI and in order t was necelfary duty to declare I hit Majelly his i nitration culpal and in the war Mould not by hi fentiments, and I Amendment. The CHAN( (aid, the imperil Hon. and Learn was nut deliroye • Gentleman who many re pees b which, without Tifton and comer ' confider him ca eontradidions. ' conceffion of thi ' tions.. There col formally alfenter thele ftipulations to vindicate us t • with the / exprefs ditions were p r ., tented to on the there was a doer the principles of the connivance a to the extent of I fulconfequences ligerent conditior days, weeks, am avoided ? Thof of humanity, as would not admi inevitable honilit the underflandir were a recognitit of forbearance ; being broken, a fupplied. Then • the breach of th , planatory confer. a jut ground of claration of war. ‘t• , rrld not be col o.rne precife (o-ms of it woul any difference bel in February or cafe. or permittil able and notorio hofiile operations • fatly affumed be • pearance of art mitt) that the la move any objeaic liable. To ltfue the appearance of time mull be a I , (Cafes, which caul intentions of the I .1•1 fulfilment 'of Gentleman nett a 111 were eolletted tofnpprefs the rebellion in Biter?, and the proof he gave of this was as curious as the conjecture: becaule (laid he) they were afterwards fent there. But it WAS as fair to conclude that they were fummoned to Ferrol for a very different pur pose, inimical to the interefts of Great Britain ; and that being difappointed of their primary °Ned, it was afterwards determined they fhould advance on to Bifcay, to over-awe the infurgents. But, Pays the Hon. Gentleman, the (hips were only half-manned, and could, therefore, be diftniffed on no actual fervice. True it was, that on board the crew were certainly inadequate, but in the vicinity of the port men were affembled, fo that the complement might have been procured in the Short interval of a few hours. A eomparifon was afterwards drawn between the Fami ly Compaq and the treaty of St. Ildefonfo, and it was laid to the one they were invited by attachment, to the other by fear, and hence the latter was expeded to be inefficient. We were on this reafoning to con ' elude that the tender affections were more powerful than the law of felfprefervation, and that the fenfe of the danger of having a French army in the Me i trnpolis of Spain was inoperative. But human nature would revolt at the &traits loch an army would occafion. Did we know fo little of France as to imagine this would be any impediment to her ambi tious projects? She had 'hewn herfelf wholly regard lefs of the lives of her own people, whenever any im portant object was to be attained by the fangainary facriflee. The Hon. Gentleman Paid we - had no right to take the me:trete of precaution that had been fo much in6fted upon, and he gave it the appella tion of *dual war. His Majelty's Mlnifters con tended, in anfwer to this, that they were autho rized to go to war—but that they did fomething lefs, which they have truly denominated a precau• tionary meafitre. Learned writers had been quoted, and thofe who had confalted Vattel, found' that enlightened Author, on the fubje& of reprifal, confidered taking fecurity was jullifiable without a Declaration of war, and that when this leen thy was obtained by certain ads of violehee, it was the milder courfe to purfue. The argument in favour of declarations of war, drawn from the cit. cumflance of the number of innocent and defencelefs perfons who were expofed involuntarily to hottility, without thefe preparatory notices, in the prefent in fiance, was wholly inapplicable, becaufe the (hips now taken were beyond the reach of intelligence of fuch declarations, and hence be had a right to affunae, that the Hon. Gentleman had only em ployed this reafoning as a colourable aggravation. Mr. Pitt concluded in the following terms :—" Sup poling we had purfued a contrary nourfe, what would then have been our fituation ? the (hips and armaments would have been completed ;the treafures of Spain would have been poured into the lap of France ; a junction of the hoftile fleets might have been made at Rochefort, and, at a favourable feafon, they would perhaps have made a fuece(sfol defcent upon Ireland. What then would this pha lanx of the Oppofition have raid to his Majefty's Mi• nifters, and how Should we have aufwered the ferious charges of negligence, which would, under theft cir cumstances, have been adduced I I alk, with confi dence, after t4s expofltion of fads, not oaly the judgment of the Hou&, but of the country, and the world, upon thofe tranfadions." Mr. FOX Rated, in explanation, that, he had been wholly mifanderftood by the Right Hon. Gentleman: He had never fuggelled the propriety of obtaining a categorical anfwer on the (ilk's& of the Treaty of - St. Ildefonfo l 'Which might have precipitated this coun try into an immediate war. The Hoare then divided, when the numbers ere —Againft the Amendment, 313 —For it, I°6—Ma jority, 207. The original motion was then put and carried. Adjourned at a quarter part fix o'clock this morn ing.--(Wednefday. ) While the majority were in the Lobb, the Chan cellor of the Exchequer ftated that the Report upon the Addrefs would be received to-day, and that pro bahly it might produce Tome