Star. — London, England, 1801-07-01 00:00:00

• The Ruffian Ambaffador, M. de MURAWIIPT d'Arorrot, arrived here the day before yefterday, and wM owapcedily ban his firft audience of his MAJESTY. The Marquis de GALLo arrived here laft night from Paris, and had immediately an au dience of the QUEEN of Narzis. The Minifter Acrow, at Naples, will refign, and proceed to England with his Lady. The report is again very current here, that Count Cowie-razz. will return hither, from Paris, leaving his principal Secre tary behind. Some people fay, that he will re place Prince KAUNITZ ; others, that he will merely refurne his funetions of Chancellor of State. The latter feems moll probable, as the Hotel in the Chancery Buildings is preparing for his reception. The day before yefterday the Duke ALEIRT of Sere Tefchen gave a grand entertainment in ho nour of the Prince of CONDE, at which the Ess. taloa, the Archduke CHARLES, the illy sew of NAPLES, &c. were prefent. The Prince will Softly fet out from hence for England, by way of Hamburgh. The Gamin Dust of TUSCANY and his Family yefterday departed from hence for Graz. The Family in memory of the Treaty of Ireace with France has not yet taken place here. rv-t" . Li'^ GERMAN?: VIENNA. JUNE re. FRANCE. PARIS, JUNE 27. The whole army kept up ilk the Cifalpine Re public will amount to 86,776 men, of all defcrip= tions • of thefe 23,6r0 will be Cifalpines , the rely ' French. The head-quarters of the army, which is to be commanded by General Moscsy, are to be at Cremona. The Cifalpine Government er red: Tome modification of the decree on this fub led, as the number of men is thought to be too great. The rich Convent of Buren, in the Bifhoprick of Pa:lerborn, has, been ceded to the Monks of La Trappe, who have fo long wandered over Europe in fearch of an afylum, after being driven from France by the revolution. Five hundred of them are already of ambled at Buren. • The Proteftants in Bavaria are now admitted to the fame political privileges as the Catholics.— ,Two Protellants were lately regived as Members of the Municipal Council of MuAr.h. It is only in countries that boan fuperior liberty, knowledge, and civilization, where religious opinions form civil difqualifications, and where intolerance is con fidered necelfary to prote& the belt form of Go vernment that hnman wifdom ever framed ! Letters from the Hague of the aoth tuft. Rate, that for the laft fortnight the commerce of Rot terdam had become more alive, and that the Englifh were rigorous in preventing their commer cial intercourfe. According to accounts from Vienna, two armies ;re to be formed, one in Bohemia, the other in Moravia. The departure of the Miniver for Foreign Af fairs for the baths is pollponed for Tome days. In his abfence it is Paid that the port folio will be corn.. mitted to Citizen CAILLARD, Keeper of the Ar chives in the office of FOreign Affairs. • Letters from Franckfort ftate that the French troops who had taken poffeffion of CalFel on the right bank of the river, evacuated it on the t7th of June. A letter from TOUSSAINT LOUVAITUILI to one of his friends in Paris, Rates, that tranquillity is entirely reamed in St. Domingo. He junifies bimfelf from the charges brought againft him by ' his enemies, and lays, that he aided only to fare the Colony for France. The Adj u t a nt-Commandant,Hor a, writes from Breit, of the 113th June, that be is about toiled for St. Domingo, with fatisfaltory proofs of the con fidence which the Government repofes in Tous- SAINT LOCTSILTU/Li. a:- PROM THE PARIS PAPERS. MADRID, Just s.—The Extraordinary Gazette of this day announces that the ad divifion of the Spanifit advanced guard, on the IR of this month occupied Azumare, Akgrette, with its clink. and Porto-Alegro. The Portuguefe, who are retiring precipitately, have repaired the Tagus, and have thrown themfelves into Abrantes. We have found a great quantity of provificrns, a quantity of arms, two won cannons, and four waggons with ammunition. The new pofition of the army fe cures its communications with Spain. The Prince of the Peace propofes to remain in it till the arri val of provifions and neceetry articles permits our brave army to dirplay its zeal and devotion for the fervice of his Moiety. Note of the Editor .of the Ckf Is Cad net " Abrantes is a fortified place and camp, at the dißance of 14 leagues from Litton, of which it is the bulwark. When is 176 e, the combined armies of France and Spain marched againi Abrantes, the King of Portugal folicited an annifiice ; and the Englifh, though they had an army in Portu• gal, under the command of General Buttoovie, Jai no time in concluding a peace." Lltrill OF THE ?RISC! Of TNt ►tact, MISIZAL OW TM' LIMY Of OPIRATIOIII. " Jules 6. is now half-paft nine in the evening. I have concluded the terms on Which Cunpo Major is to furrender to-morrow I am to take poffelfion of that place. Your Majerty's army and I will go and dine upon its ruins. Auguella has likes% furrendered. It is a chateau and vil lage dependant upon Albuquerque. and which has ....Ivo mach annoyance to the troops who have pai red by it. If I have powder, and if peace is net concluded. I will fortify there two places.— The troops wbo conduCted the liege merit re wards." • " Just 7. —It is fix in the morning, and I have received a favourable accr 'tint of the refult of the General Dow DI sao Goonv. againft Evora. By my firft font a detailed account. I have article of the Capitulation of I.ll;editiern under the I He h marching '&1 'charier I 'will mann' ranted the lan art; r 1 • -~- Campo Major as a to n the valour of the, vanquifbed, and becaufe it 9 d havt been un worthy of ' Sp to, with ' dettruffion. It is necerary that the &Mier fhuuld exercife that generofitT, from, which, being a Spaniard, and your Majeßy'sSatied, he ots#K not tosdepart." MONTI MARSAIIO, Juma 19. —We have filen fence "the 6th of this month no is* than 033 men pats through this place for the Portuguefe army. i The reports of peace neverthelifs Rill continue, and a letter from Ciudad 'Rodrigo, dated on the roth init. is quoted in proof of it. It is written by General Mouwsv'to General Exc.', the Comman dant of the army at Bayonne, containing there ezprefs terms:—" Peace is figned between the French Republic and the Qsrato of PORTOCIAL, and a Courier, who is the bearer of this Treaty, is to bring us nck the ratification of the Corer Cowsui.. Mims, Juin i3.—A letter from Florence of , the x ith, arrived this morning, hates, that the Army of Obfervation has fet out on lino/larch for Roma, CONSTANTINOPLR, MAIr I WAR, asx, who was difpatchiglforshe purpofe ofwatch ing the fquadron of Admiral Gstrigsatrus, was twenty-four hours in fight of hhn, without ventur ing to attack him. The French fleet having dif appeared during a gale of wind, and the Englifh Admiral fearing it might fail for the coafts of Africa, returned to Alexandria to prevent it ; but not falling in with it, he again proceeded on a cruife. FRANKFORT, Just 190.ACCOrding CO letters from Peterfburgh, M. de Matt sow fell 4ick at the psoment he was preparing to leave Peterfburgh for !Paris. The two brothers, Prince and Count Zu. ROST, have received orders to g? BRUSSELS, JUNE 2T.—Gen. MACI;OWALD paired through this city this day, on his way to Den mark, in quality of an Ambaffador of the Repub lic to that Court. ?ARLIAMENTART PROCEEDINGS. HOUSE OF LORDS, TUESDAY, JUNE 30. The Earl Of CHICHESTER (late Lard Pautsiat) was intro &seed with the accuftorned formalities, (worn, and took his feat; his Lordthip's SUppOrECEII were the Earls of Caarnew and ST.VIIICENT. Lord PELIZAM, (late the Right Nom Tal011•11 !ILIUM cid& foo of the former Peer), was alfo Introduced, (worn and took his feat; the Noble Lord's Supporters woo Lords HOBART and BOMINCIDON. The few remaking Bills upon the Table were read a &lid time and pared; among there were the General Inclofure Con ' folidatiou Bill, in which the Duke of BIDIORD . II Amendment, wiskia coedited in omitting a particular part of the Bill, was Nimbi t•fobAstis, and the Bill was feat down to the Cans. mons air tidy concurrence to the Amendment. A somber of return Bills were brought from the Commons fkr Ur R. OA mox, Merl. BILAGGIOTIUTT,III24 CALCIAtT. Crewe's Dlvotce Bill floods adjournedfou The Ditto COUNCILLOR, proceeded to Rate at confiderable length. his opinion relative to the Scotch Appeal, Menzies v. Beresford, which Rood fame time paR for Judgment. The Noble and Learned Lord, in treating of the Cafe, which he viewed folely upon legal grounds, difplayed his accuflomed talents, and intimate acquaintance with the Laws of North Britain, concluded by moving a propofition for the adoption of their Lordlhips, the refult of which was that the Cafe fliould . be remitted back to the confideration of the Court of Seffion—which meeting the concurrence of the Lords prefent, was forthwith ordered by the Houfe. Some arrangements were made with recce& to pollponing the hearing of Appeals to the next Set lion, after which the Houfe adjourned till Thurf. day, when it is propofed the prefent Seffion of Par liament Buil' be prorogued by Commiffion. HOUSE OF COMMONS. The Report of the Committee on the Downing College BM was brought up and agreed to, and the Bill was read a third time and paifed. Mr. VAKSI brought up the Report of the Committee on the Salt Dudes, which was read, ordered to lie on the Ta bk, and to be printed. Lord SMILMILD moved, that a new Writ be trued for the liedtton of a Member to fore in Parliament for the County of Sure:, In the room of the HOO.'rHOMAII Pa LOAM, who has been ca➢ed to the Houk of Peen, by the name and title of the Earl of Cutest naa. hifr.Aseor moved, that a new Writ be lffoed for the Elm, don of a Mamba to ferm In Parliament for the Borough of Cedow, In Ireland, In the room of the Hon. //SNIT Pierer. who has accepted the Odhee of Bkhestor of hbodker. TM Houle refoired itfeif Into a Committee an Hayees Di vorce Rill. Mr. Adam was )ward as Comte' for the Bill. A 'somber of Witneffes were cabala proof of the Adultery, which was clearly citablUhed. The Report was received. and the Rill rad! a third time and mad. A Mefage from the Lards intimated, that their Lordalps had agreed to the In& Copy-right Bill, with an Amendment, in which they defiled the concurrence of the Houle ; and to three private Bills. The Hunk took Into eartilderation the above Amendment of the Lards, agreed to la, and fent back the Bill to the Lords, with the Information, that it had agreed to their Amendment. A from the Lords intimated their Lotelthips . cadent to the Ind.:dere Bill, and with an Amendment, he which they dared die concurrence of the Miele. The Houfe aftersrasZ agreed to the Amendment, and fent back the Bill to the Lords. The CHANCILLOR of the Exotica:tee role to make the motions which had been made annually for feveral years pall, and he hoped that they would meet with the unanimous approbation of the Houk. The firl which he had to make was, That an humble Addrefs be prefented to his Ma lay, that he will be gracioelly pleated to confer fome dignity in the Church, on the Rev. johti Barton, Chaplain to the Houle . — This motion was put an d agreed to unanimonlly. . The CH41.11M1.01 of the Excriacerta before makitsg his fecond motion,. exprefed a hope that it alto would pars unAnimoutly, becaofe he con ceived that every Gentleman in the Houfe would agrre with him in thinking, that the manner in which his Hots. Friend, the Chairman of the Com mittee of Ways and Means ] has performed his la borious and important duties, coald not receive too high marks of a ion or meet with ton great reward, from the He then moved, That an humble Addretis br prallokted to his Ma- ~~ tm• . .~~,,,~~: jelly, that he will be gratioutir pleated to order the fum oln 2001. to be iffued from the Exchequer to C. *Awe, Efq. Stioirman* of the Committee of Suppl 7, aad Ways rind Means, foreword for his Cervices in that office, during the prefent Seffion, and to affure his Majelly that the Houle will make -good the fame. _ _ Mr. COILRY did not know whether the ram now propofed was the fame that was voted to the fame Gentleman in preceding SerGons, but he thought that he (hould not difcbarge his duty, nor do jur tice to that Hon. Gentleman, if he did not take the prefent opportunity of exprefling, on his own part, and on that nfAhe country of Ireland, the fincere teftimony of ineem and gratitude, which he and that country mutt equally feel for the at tention which that Hon. Gentleman has . paid to its intereils, and for the admirable manner in which he has difcharged the new duties which the recent event of the Union of the Legiflatures of Great Britain and Ireland has impored on him. He did not mean to inquire whether the additional la • hour which that event has, impofed on him, re quires any larger fum to be voted to him than that now propofed. He only witheskto give his tefti mony in favour of the manner in which there du ties have been difcharged.—The Motion was *in put and agreed to unanimonfly. -•-. - - • The CHANCELLOIL of the Bloat:Lyn then ft= verally moved, • his ,that F , That an Humble Addrefs be preknted to Ise will be gradoofly pleated to order fuck a fum to be hued to Jeremiah Dyfon, Efq. Clerk Alliitant to Route, as together with the fees of his Office, hall make up the clear film of tsooL and to alum hjs Majefty that the Houk wilt make good the fame. i ''That an Humble AMY& be pretested to hls Majefty, that be will be gradoilay pleated to order loch a Ann of money M be trued to John Clementfon. Deputy Sajeant at Arms to the Houk, which, together with the fees of his Office, hall amount to the dear fan of sod. and to affure his Majefty that the Houk will make good the fame. That the Journals of the Hnufe, from the end of left Se fton, to the end of the prefent Seffion of Parliament, together with an Index to the 36th Volume of the Journals, be printed, under the intpedtion of John Lee, Efq. Deputy to the Clerk of the Haste. a That tsoo Copies of the abovetnentioned Journals and In dex be printed.—That no perfon but the one who is appointed by the Speaker, Cull perfume to print the fame. • That an Humble Addrefs be prefented to his Majefty,lhat he will be vat:bully pleated to direct that the fumof soot. be Ufa ed to John Dun , Efq. to enable him to carry on the Index to the Lw ow : a :7 from the 43th to the 36th Volume, and to affure his that the Hotta will make good the ame. a TEM an Humble Addrefs be prefented to his Majefty, that he will be gradoully pleated to direet that the fum of sad. be Mud to John Whitman, Efq. to enable him to print the Index to the votes of the Houle during the prefent S.&oe and to af- Cure his Majefty, that the Houk will make good the fame. a That an Humble Addrefs be prefented to his Majefty, that he will he gracioufly pleated to make Leh allowances to the Clerks of the Houk who have attended the Pubic Committees doting the prefent Sefton, as be lull fee proper. a / film there Addreffes be pri nted by fuels Members as are of his Majefty's Privy Council ' All thefe Motions were ftverally put and agreed to unanirnoufly. Mr. Bairns brought up the Report of the Committee, on the general Standing Orders of the Houle. The Refolutions of the Committee were read, agreed to, ordered to be thenceforth Standing Or ders of the Houfe, and to be printed. Mr. &acme brought up the Report of the Com mittee on the Standing Ordersof the Houle relative to Inclofures, which was alto read and agreed to. Lord SH I 'YIELD Paid, the Country is much in debted to his Hon. Friend, for the attention he had paid to the flanding Orders, and to the Alf which had jull paffed relative to Inclofures. They may be of ufe, particularly in faring fome expense in refpeß to Witnelres ; but they are utterly ina dequate to the exigency, and the Country will be much difappointed, and, in his opinion, with rea fon dilLuisfied, if it fhould be fuppofed this is all that is intended to be done : He Paid, the Country had fulfered extremely, particularly the two fall years, from fomething more ferious than mere apprehenfions of famine. A fcarcity of Grain had railed the price in this and in other Countries with which we trade fo high, as would have been prohibitory of the ufe of it to a great proportion of the Community, unlefs we had yielded to the dan gerous policy of feeding the people at the public ex pence. To alleviate th e d firers, n the courfe of two years we have enafted that the People fleould eat [tale bread, and we have granted Proteaing Duties which may bring here the limitedquantitythat can be had from other countries, and we have thus rail ed the price abroad fo high, that the prefent pro dteding Bounties will not indemnify the Importer, 1 particularly from America. To obviate the recur rence of fuch dillrefs, the Country loudly called for a General Inclofure and Cultivation of the Waite Lands as a certain and only fuse relief, and in enfanr to their prayers we have jolt paired an Aft which, it was obvious to every perfon who un derkood the fubjeft, could do very little indeed to , wards the attainment of the objeft in quellion.— He obferved i there was a difpcifition to do every thing that *can be done for the relief of the Country, which is checked by an apprehen lion that certain perfons in another place, that even an individual would °barna.. It was com mon to fay that no eifential eneafure mutt be at tempted; that we should endeavour to get a little at a time, and by attempting more the wWe mea fure will be loft ; he fleouW obferve, that in the mean time the country might (lane and be ruin ed; that he (hould ever reprobate Inch language, and that we Mould be unworthy our fituauon in that Houfe if we fbould thus be prevented from bringing forward rneafures which may fare the Country from Famine and Bankruptcy. If we fhould not fucceed, the People will be fatisfied we had done our duty, and the public diffatisfaetion would fall only on thofe whole ill-founded opi nions and views, whatever they may be, counter aft the public welfare : he obferved, we mull not be deterred from attempting to relieve the Coun try by high-founding plarafes, that a Commuta tion for Tithe in kind would fop the foundation of all property thole to whom that kind of argu ment is addreffed, mull be imagined vary igno rant and veg. weak ; it feems to fuppofe that Mo. duces, %shill are mere Commutations for Tithe, had not culled for many cemuries in this country ; it feems to pals over the circumllance that the - ..~ 4r [greater part of the Ads of Inclofure do the very Vlirig and allot land for Tithes. He added that the-diltrefs of the Country has been and is great, he therefore had much pleaure in learning, that feveral Gentlemen had the intention of bringing forward Tome meafure on the fnbjed : it afforded ..liar great fatisfaftion, thinking as he did, that it 6 would °there/go be incumbent- en him to offer fome meafure to Parliament. He flattered him (elf his Majefty's Mnifters would bring forward Tome great • meafure ; he knew they had not -ne gleded that great fubjed,• and thiE they would fairly confider the dangerous confequence of de: pending on other countries for fubfiftence, the un certainty of it and the ruinous expence, if we could obtain the quantity of Grain we wanted; they will find that on' an average of the laft ten years, we had paid 3,300,0061. annually' to foreign coun. tries for Grain, and in the laft year, namely :Soo, we have paid upwards of Ten Millions fix bun dried gpd forty-nine thoufand pounds, which ismore dean doubt: the heretofore boafted balance of tide ip ow f.tvpur. He concliled by faying be thould not. then trouble the Houle farther than by .moving, " That in all Bills for Inclofing or Im. roving any walk or uncultivated Lands, there be triterted ie . Claufe, empowering and directing the Commiftioners, to mark out or award unto the lithe Owner, an allotment of fuch wafte and un. cultivated Lands to be once ring-fenced by the Proprietors of the adjoining allotments thereof, in lieu o f all Tithes to arife from all fuch wafte and Uncultivated Lands." He obferved, this merely' related to Land that had never paid any Tithe; and that he knew the Cultivation of large_Traeks wee • prevented , in confequence of thq diZzultica I which arofe with refped to the Tithes. Mr. &tenon thought, that _fuch a Motion as that now made by the Noble Lord would have been sore fitly made at the beginning than at the clofe of its:d Se i ffi n thinklng e a tt ri at e e d ve Pe ry rf me l a r ns w fhou t l h cl e br nf ob e l d e fps facilitating the patfing of Inclefure Bills, and ire was happy to be able to fate, that a much Eter number (nolefs- than I 2 I ) of Inch Bills ve pared this Sefllon thtm I a 41 former one. greateft number of Intloilare Bills that ever puffed before in any Salon was eightrfeven : this btmber paced in 1 yy. Lail year only eighty-one were patted. This arettmitance would perhaps be eprafolatory to the Century. Whatever might bel hla opinion of the meafure propofed by the: Noble Lord, he could not at the prefent Rage of the Baron, and in confideratton that it had already undergone full crifculficin and been rejeded, give his fupport to it. . No_perfon feconding the motion, it was not pus; Mr. VANSITTAIT moved, " That the Houle, at Its riling, than adjourn to Thurfday next." --The Houle immediately (at ix o'clock) ati. kill Thurfday. LONDQN. ..~ -,. .. WEDNESDAY, JULY x. PRICE OP STOCKS THIS DAT AT ONE O'CLOCK' Rascal 44--Confols for opt. 64-4 per Cali. *me New S per Cm". Qs to. PUCK Of STOCKS TISISOILD6T I Beak Steak $ per Deat. Red. 604 per cillistes.l4l s per conctitut s - t Ann. - 7 4 Per Qui- 791 Osmium 91, 5 pa C, Navy thug Coal for Ace.6sl 6s Duman, Jens s7.—Prise of limb this ofsii 34 per Cent. Oov. Deb. 74—$ per Ceat. ON. Deb.** Owrfe of Erchange-- sii Loafs. z 34 ?Atli, pram 17e—y1ersCcokaide 4Z. _ ' • , Lan night we received Pstb Journals of the 27th, which bring foam particulars of the opera tions of the Spank!' army againft Portugal down to the 7th of June. They teem to be the fame that were lately alluded to in thelifoniitor, when the bid was dropt of the neceffity of feizing on the Portz; ., guefe provinces by way of having tome equivalents to give up at the making of Peace. We Apprehend, however, that the balance re. (petting the Portuguefe territories will hand very different when that period arrives, from what the Cuter Consul. promikdbiostelf; when he planned the inrafion of thatcountty. Was it to be thought. when fuch plans were avowed by the enemy, that we fhould leave to them the power of alfo depriv ing the Q . Lteen of Portugal of bar foreign poife‘ fions ? No, no! we know as well how to Ws lo ore, and keep for our faidlul elk: I aU kinds of Co. lonial territories, as the French do how to leis* upon the Continental—Witnefs the Toulon fleet taken in troll for Lewis Xllll.—the Cape of Good Hope, Ceylon, and thelffpice 'flaunts, &c. &c. taken in trua for the Stadtholder to which we !hall probably (if the enemy perfias in over running Portugal) have the fatisfa&ion of loon adding the Brazils, and, perhaps, the ifland of .Madeira; and, in no great time after, Goa in the Batt Indies!—How will the balance hand ? The fah is, a fecret Expedition has already failed from Spithead with troops, flat-bottomed and gun-boats, &c. on force bufinefs of the kind ,alluded to, and Brazil Is coAdered as the place of deitinaticm. If we once obtain that valuable .Colony, we need not envy the enemy pacifies of all they can feize upon in Europe. In the mean time, the communicationsbatt/elli our Government and the French are very freqnsid of late, but to pretend any acquaintance with the progrefs of the negotiation, would be ridiculous. The Public will know nothing of k till it either fails entirely, or comes to fame definitive iffne. A letter froin Genoa, of the t 7th of June, floats that the French troops are marching to Rotas U