Star. — London, England, 1805-02-01 00:00:00

VICTUALLING OFFICE, yonmary 30, 'W.f. THE COMWSS/O vERS for VICTUALLMG HIJ mdy.k.sirS NAVY, do Len," give nqi:e, That on •luelday the 2d of April next, they will he ready to fatilft Cliderg iu wrieing (fe.altd up) for fuch quantities of the following dcfcrirtion of STAVES, viz. Stavv, Stave•. Crown D4114.4' ri pe Brack Dantsic Pipe Brandy Hambru' ditto Hogfhead Stettin slitte Quebec ditto As the refpedlve P dons who may make propofals thereof will contract to &liver into the Vidualling Stores at Deptford and Plymouth, in fu:': p. - opurtions ae fhall hereafter br determined upon ; one hal: by 'Lc 3i it of Cteloher next, ant: the remainder by the 3t ft of December following to bc paid for by Bills payable with intent atter date. The Cun hnon. ut the Cuntraa may be ken at the secretary's Office. N. B. NO Tender S.r a lefs quantity than Fifty Thoufsnd Crown Dante. Pipe, Tcn rtioufand Crown Minsk Brandy, Twenty Thoufand Crown Huglhcad, or Fwenty fivc Thou and Brack Dautz Stcttin, or Q . l2ebre Pipe Staves, will be admitted. No ovzool will Er S JJ 10 any Tender is w6icb the price fiat/ toot he inferred in tr.r/s at Pot,:•11, or that flan not he delis', ed to Ile Baard lefore 0:: oa doe la , l TnePay, the sd of April ,ext, nor tone ft OP Perim sr' e snake , the 'retake, or fame Perfon on bit behalf, attend, to anpa es sehn . To the GEN FL FAUN, CLERGY, and FREEHOLDERS of the COUXIVY of HERTFORD. OENTLEXII 1' fi E nunnzr in which I have been received throughout the Caunty, in the courfe of my Crntrati, give, Inc the molt fangume hopes of fucccfa. An early attendance on the day of Etc:lion will bc of the. utntoft Advantage to our Caufe, and will, I Estill, hrin : : the Poll to an early euncluGon, by con vincing our Advcrfarica of the inutility of prolonging the Cont It. January 31, 180 5. I have the honour to bc, Your malt obliged and faithful Servant, THOMAS BRAND. FRANCE. P JANUARY 20. A divifion of the grenadiers and chatleurs of the Imperial Body Girard has marched to Lyons, from thence they will pi oceed to Milan, whither a detach ment horn the crops of Mamalukes is already },one. The hilt advice, from Guadeloupe and Marti nique, of the 9th of November, nate the arrival of the frigates la Ville de Milan, and le PrefiJmt, with ammunition and provifions ; and that both Wands were, in confequence of fuch arrivals, in the bell Rate of defcree. - The I'ope has caught a flight cold, which confides him to his apartments. Letters from Cadiz, of Dec. 23, mention the arri• val in that port, of the frigate la Vegona, from Monte Video, xvith a rich cargo. Several (hips which the Englilh have fent into Gibraltar, have availed themfelves of the late ftorm, cut ticir cables, and efcaped to Alg eziras , as did a Ftestch corvette; the crew of %bid', a!:er killing an isfficer and ten or twelve feamen of the enemy, got off with fixty Eng liflimen on hoard, ar,d was carried into Algeziras, by three Spanilh t gon•boats. There is no inland intelligence of importance : but our Papers or the zoth, give fume foreign intelligence, which delervzs ascension, efpccially if it fhould prove true. It i• as f vs . " Letters fi om Vienna, dated Jan. 5, mention, that a report was current there, that the Grand Seignior, who was perfealy ignorant of the paffage of the Ruf fians to the Mediterranean, required an account of that occurrence, with every particular ; which being communicated to him, he flew into fuch a violent thzt he had the Grand Vizier's head flruck off, changed a part of his Ministry, and gave complete Atitfitnion to Gtorral Bt UNE, the French Aribufaior to his Highncli." It is evident, however, that news of tech importance require the flrongeft confirmation. Another rcpnrt is alto related in our papers ; it is contained in an article, dated Vienna, Jan. a, viz. 0 The Englifh Minifler, Mr. PAGET, on being with Count COPEN loft night, testified to the Count his altonilhment that, in the audience given by the Court in the morning, the Foreign Miaiflers were not receives: in the Emperor's Cabinet, whilft the Privy Counfeilars enjoyed that dillindion. He com plained bitterly. The Vice-Chancellor replied, that cuttom did not permit it, and he wondered Mr. PA. GAT should make fuch obfervations at that time, when the fame etiquette had been conftantly obferved by the Court, ever since he had been at Vienna.— Mr. PAGET got warm ; he (tamped with his foot, and told Count ConsNTZIL, that if he (the Count) did not know his duty, he would know how to teach him ; and preterit') quitted the affembly, with every ap pearance of ina.lnefs. This occurrence, which was' witneffed by many Members of the Corps Diplontatigut, and other courtiers, is become the talk of all Vienna, and every body is furprized at the tone affumed by the Britifh Envoy on the occafion." The march of troops from this capital, and oar Emperor's intended journey to Italy (which, how ever, is not yet officially known), furni(h matter for (peculation. The bell informed persons, however, fill think, that there will be no war on the Conti nent with Rollia, much lefs that there is any poffi baity of a chlimte with Adflria. Nay, many politi cians (peak rather of a general peace, which, giving fatisfadion to all the Powers, would reftore the poli• tical balance of Europe. The plan of filch an agree ment is afcribed to the Eletor Arch-Chancellor. Jam year 23.—We are informed, that the Emperor of the French has written a very flattering letter to the Batavian Government, refpeding the Extraor dinary Legation they fent to ama at the Coronation. Every thing concurs to render it probable, that we (hall foon be able to announce the acceflion of Iris I m p er ial Highnefs, Prince JOSEPH, to the throne of L , :mbardy. The Emperor's journey to Italy will, we are informed, be connected with that new monar chy. It is added, that the arrangements ncceffarily required by that event, will undoubtedly delay, for awhile, the settlement which remains to be completed relative to the political situation of another neigh bouring Rate. It is laid that his Holinefs will, on his return to Rome, perform the Coronation of the King of Lombardy. • 5 per cent. Confolides are at 58 fr. 15 cents. ,true, JAN. 17.—Yellerday their Swedifh Ma left this place, and croffed the Great Belt a any accident. They afterwards proceeded it journey by the way of Rotfchild for Ell's- The Danifh Adjutant General 'Amount 14 met ing just as he left this city, and was molt gra received by his Majelty. Asa, Jam. to.—General Count BE LLEGARDR ~pointed c or Amisalfador to France, in the room Count Cork Nrzat. new Kit The • Nyst jellies 11 without oil their neur. the Kin • ric,ully • Vila I it appoi c Cow HOLLAND. Main, JAW. 24.—Leticia from Rambo*, of the 18th inli trt, ft.tte that Eogland and France are reported to have accepted the mediation of Pruflia : but that the Negf.ciation wuuld probably be very protraded. J.N. 27.—Private letters feom Mentz, of the 19th intl. (late, that there was notch talk of the breaking up the Camp of Boulogne, They write from Coatlar.tinople, under date of December 4, that the troops affembled at Sebaltopol, which were fuppofed tl be deflined for Corfu, have unexpeaedly received orders to defer their depar ture, for an unlimited time. In the preceding month two Ruffian (hips, with troops from Sebaftopol, had failed for Mingrelia. In the Secret A ftembly of the Batavian Legit(!alive Body, held on the 2111 intl. in conferptence of the extraordinary Petition fent t,, from the State Direc tory, and the propofal made by the fame, for con fenting, in order to cover the deficiency in the Re venue, to a third inflalment of the extraordinary con tribution on property and income for the year 1804, Citizen VA,4 Fiesseer delivered the following opi nion :—" From the Report of the Committee it ap pears, that this Alterably, having found the nullity of their refillance, mull confekt to the ulterior pro pofals of the State Direaory, requiring, (without adverting to the remen(lrstnce they have returned) our content to the railing of one per cent. on the na tional property, by granting, provifionally, for the term of three months—upon account of the probable deficiency in the 16,570,000 florins granted for fun dry items ; and alto, on account of the fame defi ciency, our content to a third inflalment of the ex traordinary contribution for the year 1804 ; and, in order to compel us thereto, I hear reafons alledged, which appear to be fuggelted by the molt extreme neceffity—a flagnation in every department of Go vernment and of Adminiftration, an InfurreCtion of the Army and Navy, a general bankruptcy, and, moreover, the difpleafure of our high ally. " I do not doubt for a moment, but the commit. tee or this Alterably for Financial Affairs, is con vinced, after many deliberations and conferences, of the urgent neceflity, and of the danger of our dread• ful perplexity. Ido not even doubt for a moment, but a complete anarchy, introduced conaitutionally in Iftot, places the State now at the point of entire annihilation t and I am very certain, that without the difinterefted zeal and cooperation of individuals (true lovers of our country), all exet [ions to fare it would have been fruitlefs long lIIICC. " Thus, in otder to defer that ruin, fo long pre vented, alas ! for three months longer, are we under the deplorable necetlity of declaring to the Batavian people, that the (talc is loft, unlefs they give u;:., provifionally, for three months, one per cent. of the value of their property ; that, all maturely con fidered and pondered, there remains nothing elfe, no other means than to repeat this expedient over and over again ; and while we give them to under (land pretty plainly, that all this is to be afcribed to our conneflion with France, through which we are involved in fo long and ft expenlive a war, by which we are obliged to fulfil the molt extravagant engage. ments. " Senfibly affefied by the ciifmal Rate of our coun try, and the fate of a nation, which appears to have freely made, (hut, alas ! in vain) fuch unprecedented facrifices for the acquirement and prefervation of its Liberty and Independence, for no other purport, than to prrchafe, - at the expence of fuch treafures, its entire &Nation and erafure from the Mt of Powers ; I find myfelf obliged, before I give my vote, in a cafe where another great facrifice is again demanded from that nation, to afk, whether the grounds for it do aftually exift ? Whether we can in confcience declare, that it is impoaible for us to rave the country by other means? and hill further, whe ther we, as honell men, can afcribe this folely to the confequences of our cot:melon with France ? " The State Direflory, however, to perfuade us to grant, for a period of three months, a confiderable ex tenfion of the exigencies of the (tate for the prefent year, and to be enabled to decree provifionally a third initalment of the extraordinary contribution for 1304., to provide for the deficiency, fay, in their let ter of the 7th inflant, which is infulting to this Ail fembly, that there remains no choice for them, but either to fulfil the engagements entered into with our High Aily, or to fee the State ruined paft recovery ; that the reafons for refuting to grant the extenfion are weak ; that they do not know what retrench ments this Afrembly has in view; and thus, convinced of the force cf thick at?uments, they threaten this Aircalbly, that they .v:;1 'leave us to anfwer for the dreadful conieqirene.es which are to be apprehended from a further refilled ; and that they will inform our High Ally that they are unable, from the want of the nccefrary confent fir, andlthe means'); railing money to fulfil their engagements. Although this letter has been retrafted by the Directory, yet the impreflion it has made on me, and many Members of this Afrem bly, has not been effaced ; the grounds, indeed, are again urged in the prefent propofal. But with what- , ever difdain I may regard this letter, yet I am oblig ed to contefs, that matters are arrived at an extremity; I mutt own, that there appears to be no alternative; it is not a cruel mockery, however, of our oppreired and impuverithed countrymen, on whom you impofe this additional burthep, in cold blood, with a pro fellion of fincere condolence, in add:Con to the heavy btu - then which opprefres them already, if, while you make this profeflion, you feel to whom, and to whore unaccountable conduft it is owing that the nation has no other means left, and that no other choice remains, if you are refolved to fulfil the engagement entered into with France " Is the nation, I a(k—are the people already fo greatly opprefed and impoverifhed, to lubmit to this command cf the Diralory ? Shall the nation, whole known and approved faith, and whole readinefs to contribute to the utmoff of its power, has ever been moR manifell, and which poffibly endures the more hardthir, and fullers the greater cruelty on that very account —than that nation admit that the reafons of the Dircelory arc well founded ? Shall the nation al low it to be laid to its charge, that the Ditedory is not fatislied, if the Legiilature does not refolve blind ly to grant its demand ? Has that nation (offended and provoked its being declared to the whole world, that they linger under an Oligarchical Admi nillration, without love of their country, under which . ;heir Colonies and Foreign Polreffions have been fold 'and delivered up to the common enemy), no jidl enure to aflc--‘ are the reafonc given by that Mini niltration Inch as can be depended up-in, and ought to be fubmitted to ?' • " Will it not afk , how this meafure is to he recon ciled with the Diredury's promiie to tile all poffilde parlimony ? And will it not find, during this invef tigation, even without looking into the deeds and refolutions which prove this more plainly, that Ole wade of money not only continues, but lint-cafes every day from different fources ? Will not the na tion, on feeing fuch continued negligence, begin to douht, whether this Allembly, alrenting to the rea lons of the Diredory, ads honeilly, or othetwife ? . • " It cannot be denied, that the fentence in the DiredQry's letter, where it affcels rot to know what this Affembly means by retrenchment, is a mockery, when their Committee for financial affairs has fo fre quently pointed it out in their name ; and if the Dire Rory is really ignorant of it, let them be con vinced and (hewn in every page of that fo volumi nous Extoftion, what polibility, what certainty there is, of many important flt,lngs. 44 In cyder to be convinced, that, far from think ing of ravings, the exigencies of the Elate fhould fo extravagantly exceed its income, they rather art as if the Republic were at its moll fplendid pitch it will only be neceffary to look into the expences the 'aft year, and to compare them with the of the Generality, on the ex;emccs of the alirei ce of 1792, nay, even with the expolitions of 1799, I 8 e, and iftot ; whence the progreilive increafe of ex pence will appear. You have to compare only, ex cept the item for the Legiflative Body, all the items of difburrements, to be convinccd of expences, v:hich exceed all the preceding ones, without any greater advantage derived therefrom. " Will not the nation, tracing this increafe, all:, why fuch an enormous expence is incurred for the ef tenjible defence and guarding of colonies, which ate declared to all Europe to have beers twice fold :yid delivered up to the enemy ? The nation .viii six, whether the different offices, efpecially that of the Dire:tory themfelves, of the Secretarie, of State for Foreign Affairs, of War, and of the Navy, (not to mention the unneceffitry expenceol the Departments and mias) work better a:11 :larder now than for merly, altt,, , ligh they colt a (Urn imiiiitcly greater The natioe will enquire whether it agrees with our fituation to meintait; fuch expenfive Minifters every where ? and it it were not better to follow the ex ample of the eteeeican Government, and to keep only Diplomatic Ageoe. ott filch counts as are of the greatelt import int: ? :t will b: v bather it ac cords with on' n, to maintain iucit a .initeeer of fortreffes wite magazines aua appurten as we can never occupy ? and why they are fn much increafed of tate y tats ? The tett ii it will be alloniiiied, on perufing the lilt of pennons, at the numb:rids Officers (to fay nothing rf the innurneea'elc and very gtiefi enable political petitioners) placed on the pen non lift, during the latter yeats, molt of v:hom eerc fit and willing to ferve I—What occalion i diee. SchoOls of Artillery, when we have en- t orps of Artillerymen ? And what wil! fay, whore dente it is to revive e more :heir ancient naval fame, on beholding 6-- itnnn sae Turns which are required for the bull - *.eg art l taintenance of new (hips of the line, whiltt roofs „rc conttru.led over thofe we already have, its -rder to preferve them until peace ? - " Our countrymen w;11, on tracing the organiza tion of the Naval Council, of the high Military Tri bunal, and the Colleges, as well as the efpeeial de partmental and very expenfive Adminifirations, with tile appurtenances ; and on afking a thoufand oth::r quefttons, be convinced, that provided only the, e he no new polls and falaties created, at their expence, for individuals and their friends, fav ings enough ni.iy be made to enable us, in a great meaftire, to fulfil our engagements as allies ; that the nation need not remain in dillrefs on that account, provided the Ad miniffration only wills it fo—may it not be asked, whether this has ever been the cafe fince the year Igor, whether a fingle laving has been made (ince that time ? Let the Dircelory name it, and let the nation judge to whom the terrible confequtnets that are to be apprehended arc to he afcr,bed. " Have not many circurre!ances rather tended to fheW fince that period, that the ruin of the Ha:et mutt refult from the clafhings (It the different r.vereignties, reftored within our little one and indivifible Repub lic, in fuch an expenfive manner, arid that they mutt increafe the expence and walle of money ; and have the Direaory. fince that period, ever fetioutly about introducing one °tithe grca tell ravings, namely, the eflabli(bment and putting in aflivity of generel impofis ? Have they ever endeavoured to give great and gene:al Nitta, y efiabliftiments to the nation " And 11).11 this ALmbly, by decreeing the pro. pofal of the Direflory, agree that there are no otheir means left, than that of trirthening the nation con. tinually with forced iinpolls ? But if the Alknibli, in its wifdom, lhould decree otherwifz, and concur in the mea(ure propol,..d, then I am cf opin:on that although every thing alledged canoes be cnotro verted, that although the State Directory ought long fince to have propored to our High Ally meafures for taring the burthcn nl the war, ny abolifhing all unneceffary expences, by the utmolt parfimony in government and adminillration ,• and that (although the Direetort have not done this, but the reverfe) the neeeffity is now urgent, and the more prefling, as they did not fufEciently forefee the means for fa tisfying the increafed demands, before they granted them; and that this neceflity is (till more urgent alfo, becaufe though we fhould now tile the utmoll parfi mony, and introduce the general impolis, as the only means of laving the country, yet this cannot immediately operate towards a prefent relief; I, tor my own part, am not at liberty to give my all:truing voice to the meafure : I mutt alfo declare :Tahiti the prop..fed anticipation ; becaufe that the former in !Urinous of the contribution of 8.e4., ate fir Irnm being cleared, and the second initalmcnt retrains nearly all due; toy the employment of which (if :ale be only taken that it terminate together with (le cx penfive Committees of Enquit y), there will be lands fufficicnt to anfwer the mod pt , dling demands, and thus it is unneceffary to give away a premium, which would again leffen the national income of the pro poled third infialment : and this is, moreover, a teafon why I, who do not fee the pretfing nature of :lie matter, think myklt obliged to declare agaititt .the pisiptifal of the Direatit y, and [cave one of the dzugeirotts confequeuces with whi;J: tl.is prciiofal threatens entirrly to their ns it is required et this afF•mbir. but of the CN:.•:! ,. . : re power, to tAke care, the :.11 fulfil the 14,v oi in tLefc their erg:igements. _ _ :.ct the Direanry freely fay to 'Lc. F...npernr of the Fiend!, who nn &obi is very Me 1 inf.,: med of the Rate of affairs, what the r,:tr.r..i3rs have (lore, bnrne and ft:ffered, liner the year 1. - ,r the reco very and prefervation nr their lio::ty and indepen dence, in obtaining and being noe to tit: it alliance with the I - rcuch Itcpub:.c ; let tltrri aflualiy thew, by the application if the liriften. ccon.'my, that it is impollible to contiEue tc kid mole with burden upun bt:rden, la:caure fitoll the courfc of events, and the pr.:Tore of particnlei circomilances, the fountain of their prop city and pro:pc:ity is tithed tip, or iubje6ted to daily exhatillion. Let the Direc tory, by an open and magranintous behaviour, as an enemy ro the g..nzral enclny, prove, in their dealing with the. Emperor, that rarity ~••; thy o; hi s pm • gr.toti chiPolition towards the i;f:teian : let then:, in cafe any miniletial intsigues haw.: Lceu, or are hill c ried on, for cornbiniiig side the enealiel; of the State, the guilty by w:ty Of example. and I feel adltred, that the very intereft• cur high Ally take, in en, C;.: - nrrottwealtli (.t' prefent fn low, to d graded) wiii pi.duce the heti confequences, still acquire its ellecni, and, in our lituat;on, procure us relict. fuppret, at d ewe!: %Till:lnce, by refreting the i iionai independence. Latll that this raf.:te of the Di:cam y L.: rendered timicce;lary, atta Chat we Iliall be !c -hewed liom the painful tail,: ct decte:ing it." PRoGEEDiNci.s% .t Ss OF LCIID:;, 1 . ;:1.T.r..3DA JAN. 3r. Lord KING gave notice, that he tl:nrld. on : s londay I ., ..nn;ght bring forward a motion, rdative to the mon: rontit;:d, en a.:coni ut the ttritifii and !nal GaVertuncriti, to Ird,nit: 11,e dais upon the tal.lc !all privatr ) wyr, Unshorn's Divorce 11,,15 introduced read a firft, and orae. ato be read a ieeot,d time on thi. d y •f , i,ft,r, and their Lur,ifilips were ordered to he furtimot. , .'d C(.unft.l wet r finally heard rt I.ttiv ,, : to Cie Scots Ap peal, Smith v. Yel!on ether'; viz. PAR Ko as feennd Cnuniel kir the It efpaAl , l , :n • .s ; and Mr. Nc- LAN:), ;It cl , nr.•!erabh: Icrltt:, a:n the part of the Ap pell.m:, in nply. The . .1.01(:) . C1 - 1A - 1.;CELLOR then de:ivered his fen::ments I,pnn f_nle leading conllderath ns in the cafe, and, adverting to the aLfence of a 'warned Lord (Ellenhorough), who had gioien a ltrorg opinion upon certain points in it, übterved, it would be heft theii Lordfhips fhould refer vo their judgment until day I rtniglo. prori,ftl !;•eetio #:; the con currence of their Lordfhips, the Noble. Lord on the Woolfack put a qiieltion to that effeo, and it was or• dcred accordiugly. rie Ear; YLESFOIII3 (Lord stew-rd) de . ered his MajPitv's an(wer to the :eeent Aeidrefs of their Loreifhivs (touching the produeli:.^ of certain Military Accounts), sshich imported that he would give direerlons accordingly. ADDITIONAL FORCE ACT. The Earl of CAMDEN, after cbirrving that other papers were neceffary to elucidate the futrcift upon which a notice of motion had ken given by the No ble Earl (Darnley) moved, that "Ali hutni-,t-r Addrefs thould he prefented to hi; Maietlv, pra.itt,s , that his Mirka) , would be grociontly pleated t. - . ....ink to be laid before the Houle an account of the number RE men roiled under the Additional F. rce AO, from its commencement to the t 7th of ..:iivember 1834., and from thence to the 25th of J'at”!rry 33j, ing thofe railed in each county by the parifhes, and alio the number who had entitled for general fervice. Similar motions for Scotland and Inland. An ac count of .:te number of men railed by the ~ tdinary method of recruiting. fr..lnr Jorto:ir y to January rBc. An account of the amount and difpotition of the force of the United Kiag,b)rn during the fame period."—Thefe accounts were ftverally ordered. The Earl cf DARNLEY with.:-.ltc '.earn from his Noble Friend, when he expeeled the occuti:As in ciuef tion thould be laid upon the table ? The Earl of CAMt)EN Anfwered, he wal unable, from the nature of the documents, tc !;:tte, pornively, un wi::q day they would he dc'ovtzed ; but, he h'ped, upon All early on:.—Adjo%rnd, HOUSE OF COMMONS. brought up t Coil Marlilnts In demnicy Hill, which was read . fait tMle, sud or.kred to be re.d fecund time. 1 - KISKISfiiDN 1 9.•,.!cr of LI? Piy fcr the notice refolvc indf .;c:i a Committee nt the whoie H. i.te un the Land ar.d Ma!: ..'• f Bill; which brio.- moved treat i: be an i•ittriiition to the Commiitre to t to rc.:eive a CLlufs of Credit.—Ordered. /Nilo, that it be an itattroction to the Committer to empower them to make good all defiewncies in the cares winch accrued in bo3, out of the Supplies of t3t , . , .-o.dered. The hill then went through 1 : in 1, an the Houfc bc• ing r,.forned, the report was UraCrA to he to•morrow. He then moved the Order of the Day :Or the Hoof,: to refolvc itfclf into a Committee of the whol: Houle en ti„e Penfion Duty ; end the fame inftrudlon was, on a f milar motion, ordered, as to the deficiency of taxes in Otttt. as in the Malt Duty Bill.— The Bill was th,.11 committed, and tit: report ordered to be r:- caved tomorrow. Mr. ALI. XANDER `orcwlht tip the Bill to indemnify all fucb rcrfons as have omitted to cpa:ity thttEhlves for certain office•. within the limited time; read a firft, aid ordered to be read fccond time to-morrow. Mr. JOHNSTONE (tid, it wig hie intortinn to bring before the Huufc the law proceedinjs of !he lit.!ia Company refpeefting the fcttlemcnts at the Prince of tfl ind ; and, the e were feveral papers which he fleottld have occation to Call for, he gave notice that he would on Monday next bring tut ward a nticion on that fohjedt. Lord A.HAMILTON poftputtel hie motion native to Proliuns payable at par, which !lend ler to-morruw, to Tue:d.iy next. Ntr. GRAHAM, fdpeetor of Consthas on the P.:ver Thames, pref.:wed at the bar the annual report on tlha he:d....Ordemi to lie on the table. A pirfun from the African Of:ice prcfctitc , ! at the tsar the ar.- nual account raativc to African a!:'.iirs. Ordered to on the table. exLtit + " Fr DILLS. I\tr.l-11JSKIScON g.tv,• 1,- , r,1:1 0.1 • t::a Chancel:et. • (If cu: r, that it • to-nturrow. in tic C~.llunittee u[ Way. amt Meant, m.,ve :-.lve to brio; so 111;1 for Ex •:,ter to A Ct•rt iul t• ttil ' • of t'tv i ,rt feta year. aIM moved fot 1.... v. .• , inz io a :;id t., it: eat.. Cora mifrionerv, :cling mid. r 1;1 I am.l to t xi , ;aitt and anwnd tl.c i.atte.—Gr.rt::„... 1.11):_: F. Fa X. Mr. FOSTKR niovt d. [lt :sicfd relative to thr attcodai,c: oi c.•r ain brut l , c titan t ..;:o into cot tiihratiAo...4 40, The SPP:AKe tLut n: me of :S;r Th , ,mas Feather. nom:, Dirt 1 , 410 4.riw,r;t,g 'Art whe. LLer he was ss t:IC HZ(C aCCGr,ling ;i. :r r,44::, it. ••:: „1 Fe!wuary next? 10 uLich :::.fw:.tc.d tt, c. . i• 1 quef . tivu being put to .a:rivergivcn