Star. — London, England, 1802-02-04 00:00:00

FRANCE. CONSTITUTION or TUC ITALIAN RI:PUBLIC. TITI 111 ITALIAN REPLILLIC. An. 2. The Catholic Steagian, Apottoliz and Ronan, is th: leligion of the Seat?. a. The So►ereignty refnies in the wh.sit of the Ci:izt ns. 3. The tc.-ritory of the Republtc t di..ded boo Departments. DittrfEts, and Common:4. TITLE 1.1.007 71lc RICLITS 07 4. Every perfon born of a Cifali,,lr.e and remaining the territ .:.ry of the Re2ublie. acquires the Ahts of a Citizen a tom as he beeotrics of age. The next Three Articles regard Naturalization. Stranger< who have acquired pro i wer.y in the State. or who parela com mercial' or manufaCturing eftablilliments, and who have refilled (even years in it, may he naturalized. Alto perfuns who pofill great talents or expertnefs in any of the arts or (ciente - . s, even in the mechanical once, or who have .-iodered great fervices to the Stat.-. may acquire the right of Chizenthip. S. The law dctcr.nhics the ratio of minority, the quantum of property neeeffary to cntiftitute a qualification, and the caulks for which the excreife of the rights of Citize Whip may be loft or fufptn: d. 9. Alfo regthlates the formation of a eivle rrFifcr. Thofe Ci tizens only whufe names are inferted in this lilt 01.41 be clig:ble to (Aces the State. TITLt 111...07 TCE coLLrots. te. The three Ekdoral Colleges, namely. the College of the Poffidenti, that of the Dotti, and that of the Commercianti, are the primitive organ of the rational fovereignty —Next three Ar ticles regulate the farms of their meetings. They arc to meet once in two years, at !mit, on the invitation of tile Govern matt, to eomp!ete their number, to appoint the Members of the Confulta, attic Legillative Body, and of the Tribunals of It•vdi in and Appeal,and the Commilniries of Roane e. Their fittings are to continue a fortnight They are to deliberate, but not difeufs, and that by feeret brl'ot, and a third of the atem bers mt.ft he prefent to make a Hnufe.. to At ever ordinary fitting of Colleges, the Government is to pref.nit to each of them a lift of the plac:s vacant, and the itruetious neceffary for the nominvina to them, and the Col leges may receive the claim, of flir candidates. is. 16, t 7. Thcy arc to approve or reit& derunciatinns,give their deeilion on the alterations in the Coaftitt.tiot. that may be propofed to them. No perfon under so years of age is eligible to any of the Colleges, and the eledion is for life. :ft A Member of any of the Colleges forfeits it—t ft, by fraudul:rt bankruptcy; ad, by abfence without good caufe dur ing three following &Mons ; 3d, by accepting an employment under a foreign power without eastern Of the Government ; 4th, by r:maining without the State for fix months after being recalled, or for any of thole mules which induce forfeiture of Citittenfhip. 19. Every College on adjourning (hall fend to the next Ceo forial AlTembly the minutes eit its fitting. T1TL11T....0! I uc COLLLGZ or TR! TOSIILIRWTI. 20. The CoMT: of the l'orid,ati is computed .1 303 Cid- Tom, chof,n from Inch lauded proprietors as pond's a revenue of boon eivres ae la& The place of its meeting, for the &it ten years, Mall be at Milan. at. Every department may fend a Member to this College, in the proportion of one for ev , :ry 39,000 inhabitants. an.. If there be not a fufficient number of Inhabitants in a department pOffeffed of the qualification required by the aces Article, the numbtr mail be completed front a quadruple lift of the molt confider.tbie proprietors of the fame department. 23. At every tedium the (011cge is to complete Its number , aceordine to the lifts of landed property which it is authorifed to require of the Government. at. It is to tied tine Memb:ors from it; own body, who are to eon nit ute the ecnfurial power. at. It is to make out a triple lift, aeronling to the relative Dsljorit; af votes, for the eleclion of the poblic ft naiomries, rdicatcd in the t tth Aricic. and prdcnt i: to the Cenfors. T1TL1T.....07 THE COLLLC: OF T::E OOTTI• 56. The Colter. of the Mtn is cg.mpored of 200 Citizens, (Doren (rota ar..-on, - , pc:C=l wha arc celcbrattd for their know ledge in the fcienees, or the li)er..l or mechanical arts, or from among thufe who are dillingunhol for their acquaintance with ef.clelialth.al learning, or their r.fe.trche, to mor..ll,leoiG4- tion, potiticzi or &dill illiftratiVC :nfoint.ktion. It Bull Ferule fur the Brit ten years at Bologna. sy. At rvtry meetie•g the Eamon tranfmit, to the Cenfueste a triple lut of thole Ciusens duly qualified, according to which it is to fill up the vacancies in °faces. 28.1 t is to fried from its body fm Members. who are to ccn &tate of the Cetfurate. 29. It is to form a double lift, according to the majority of ruffrages, for the eleetion of public functionaries mentioned in the rub Article, and prefent it to the Cuifunte. TZTLZ VI.-07 TUC COLLZOI OF Tilt COMMERCIANTI. 30. The College of the Contmerciand Is competed of sop ehoten from among the moil confiderable merchants and manufseturers. It Is to !aide at Brefeia for the Ibrft ten yeah. It Is to complete KW at every feffion, according to the Information that it has a rigpt to dunand of the Govan :sent. The articles 2,13 and 29 arc common to all the COMICS. TZTLZ V11•••-0f lilt CZNSURATIL 33. The Cenfuree is a Cnitunittee of 21 Members, nomi nated by Car Collegcl in thc foria and pront, mann expraed in the 24th and zBth .%rtkks. It aide for the brit ten years at Cremona. _ _ _ _ _ 34. It (hall affemble always on the stb day after the fittings of the three Cn4le tt ~ 35. The fitting 4aall continue for only ten days, and keen teenMeinhe; a a*. ne -elTary to conttitute a meeting. ;6. It t. to Lem:tate to all vacant offices from the lifts tranf n slued by the thrte Colleges, and by the grcateft number of votes. 37. It i. to declare the rledion of the Fundionaries none notch by the majority of th.: three C. , lkges. 3s. It Is to nonalliate to the vr.eancies in the College of the Dad, agreeable to the 27th Ankle. 39. It is to tvminate its nomications within the time fixed ' for its meetings. . . . . . . ro. It is to ezercife hs functions according to the Articles 209, 111, 114. 41. The Cenforate is to renew itfclf at every meeting, ordi nary or extraordinary, of the Ekdoral Colleges. 43. The At of the Cenral:de are to be imitated to the College at air fult rneetlilg. TITLE VIII-OF TEC GOVERNMENT. 43. The Government It entruned to a Prefident, a Vice- Prc&lnu, a Confulta of State, to hiinitters, and to a Letitia. the Body, in conformity to the,ir refpettive privileges. 44. The PreSdent is to matife his fundlions for tat years, and to be indefinitely rrsbgible. 41. The Prefident has the originating of all the laws, con formably to Ankle the 79th. 46. Hc has alfo the originatinz of all the diplomatic negn. elation& 47. He is eschallvely insetted with the executive power, Whirl be is to esereife by the medium of the Minifters. 4. He appoints the Mfnifters, the Civil and Diplomatic Agents, the Chiefs of the Army and the General.. The law provides for the nomination of officers of Inferior rank. 49. He names the Vice Preadent, who, in his abfenee, maws his place in the Conlaka of State, and reprefents him In all the capacities which be may chuk to confide to him. Once ap pointed, he cannot be difotiffeel during the Puldtney of him by whom he was cloned. 50. In every cafe where the office of Prefident may be vacant, be (hall porch all the privileges of the Preadult, moil the elec ts a of his fume:roe. Next, follow fevers' regulations raped ling the tranfaelion of the public buanefs between the Preffident and the Secretary of State. 33. The War/ of the Prefideot is fixed at soo,ooo Ivry of IstUlm, and that of the Vice Prefident at 'wpm. TITLL TIIII COMO LTA Or STILT). S 4 l. The Co sinlea of State wallas of eight Citisens. of forty years of age at kelt, deified for life by the Colicges. and • - • • • r... 4... R pnnhlle of its Members is its be apPointel Mirada' for Foreign Affairs. 55. 'l'hc Confulta of State is fpecially charged with the con fidersion of diplomatic treaties, and every objeft which relates to the foreign affairs of the State. 57. The inkructions naive to negociations are difcnffed in the Confulta, and treaties ihaU be definitiie only when am ti.,m•ti by the abiulute majority of its Members. :3tb, 59tn, 6cth, Sift, and 624 &Mons are not of ch mportance.) 63. The Prcfident excluilvely pciffeffes the initLative in all aff.,irs propofed in the Confulta, and in all decifions his vote is to preponderate. 64. In cafe of the ecffrion, refignation, or death r.f the Pre the Confulta of State clefts his fucceffor by an abfolute rn3jority of votes n•ithin the fp.ice of forty-eight hourt; and it cannot feparate until the accomplabment of that object. 65. The falary of the Members of the Confulta of State is filed at 30,c00 TITLE 1....01 , TB! MINISTER,. Under this head are comprehended a Grand National Judge or Minifter of Joitice,a Miniiter for the Adminiftration of the Pt.l%;ic 'Ft-ea:lffy, and a Secretary to the National Jude, w►o is ocesficthany to be l.". fubilitute. 74 No Att of the Government can be voted unlefs lived by a Minifter. TITLZ If ...01 , THE LtGISLATIVL COUNCIL. 7e. The Legitlathe Council cannot be competed of lefs than ten Citizens of the age of thirty years at leaft, appointed by the Prefident, but who lusty be difmiffed by him at!the coda three years. 76, 77, 78, 79. The Members of the Legiflative Council have deliberative voices on the projeds propofed by the Prefi dent, which cannot he naffed but by an abfolute majority of votes. They arc rpcci. lly charged a ith the drawing up of pro icets oflavr, and explaining the motives for fandioning them. The falary of each Councillor is fixed at 20,c00 'lyres. TITLE I 11.01" Tilt LLOISLATIVI loot. Rt. The Legiflative Body is compared of feventy.five Mem bers, of thirty years of age at kaft, chofen by each department according to its population. One half of them arc to be taken from the College. . . .. . . _ 82. It is to be renewed by thirds every two years. The going out of the &It and fecund tided is to be determined by lot. 83. The Government convokes the Legiilative Body, and prorogres its fittings. They cannot, however, be ilsorter than two months annually. 8.. In order to entitle it to deliberate, more than one half of the Members mutt be prefent, not including the orators. The regulations which follow, merely relme to the forms of appointing the orators, and promulgating or denouncing laws as uncoallitutionaL The falary of the Members of the Legitimise Body is rued at 6ox)livres of Milan, and that of the Orators at goon. TITLE XIII.OF Tilt TIIIIONAL3. This bead embraces the appointment of the different TAD. n ils, Civil and Mittary, which are formed atter the model of tb • French Republic. The Judges are all appointed for life,and cannot be deprived of their atuatiens but in eonfequence of improper condud. TITLIL THE RESPONSIBILITY OF TUt PCBLIC FUNCTIONARIES tot. The fun thou of the Members of the COleges, sod of the Cenfurate, of the Prefident and Vice-PrAdent e.f thc Go. vcrrment, of the Members of the Confulta of State, of the Le. ?illative Council, of the Leglllative Body, of the Chamber of Orators, and of the Tribanah of Revifion and Caffation, are not fubjeet to any refponfibility. 107. The Minifters are refponfible for the Mts of the Government figned by them ; 2. for negh , .it in executing the laws and the rules of public adminillration ; 3. for particular crders gi:en by them scntrary to thc Constitution, and to the regulation, I y which it is fupported ; 4. for peculation. The wher fedtions of this bead relate to the powers of the Tiil.unal of edition, for trying the Minificrs accufed, and to the Blare taken by the Colleges and the Cenfurate in that tranfaction. TITLL DISPOSITIONS. std. The Conflitution aeknowlechcs no other civil (Mine. tion than that which is derived from the exercife of public funetions. ty. itBt mt. Every inhabitant of the Cgs:pine territory is free with relied to the particular exercife of hK religion. Tht. Republic recognizes no privileg:s for, or impediments to in dultry and commerce, both externally and internally, but thofe founded in law. s so. There is throughout the Republic an uniformity of weights, matures, coin, of civil and criminal laws, and the elementary ()item of inftrudiop. Ist. A National Inftitute is charged with coiled:ling dikove ries, and bringing to perfetftion the fciences and the arts. 122. A National Exchequer is to regulate and afeertain the accounts of the revenues and expences of the Republic. Ix is to conlift of five Members appointed by the Colleges. One of whom is to rcfign in every two years, but is to be re-eligible. The troops who receive pay to obey the orders of the Adtniniftration. The National Guards are tubjeet only to the laws. tze. The Public Force, by its very nature, mutt obey. No armed body can deliberate. 125. All the debts and credits of the ancient provinces now the Cifalpine, are recognized by the Republic. 126. Every purchafer of national property, at a legal rale, cannot be difturbed in the poffeffion of it ; but any lawful claimant is to be Indemnified by the treafury of the State. 127. The law affigns, on the national pEoperty not fold, a fufficient revenue to aU Bilhops,Chapters,Senithariea, Curates, and for Church repairs. This revenue cannot be otherwife ap plied. 118. The Confulta may at the end of three years propofe any altirations In the C.onititution it dorms neceffary. After the conflitution was read, MALIAN! deve loped the fpirit and the advantages of it, and read the MI organic law of the Conititution relative to the Clergy. The Bithops are to be eleacd by the Govern ment and intlituted by the Holy See. The Qua are chofen by the Bilhop; the limits of the diocefes are ttot to fuller any innovations; each diocefe has its chapter. The Bithop may order any Eccle fiailical delinquent to a retreat of penitence in the feminaries, or in fome convent. If the offence be heinous, he interdias him from hisfunaions. The clergy are relieved from all military fervice. After this law was read, the Archbilltop of Rt. •ENNA expreffed ; the agent of all the Cifalpine Clergy and invited all the Minifiers of Worfnip to inculcate obedience to the Conititntion. The FIR sr Cow suL confirmed the with expreffed by the Archbithop. The lifts of all the Members of the Colleges, Government, &c, were then read. The Members of the Government are, BONAPARTE, Prefidalt. Mcczi, Viee-Prefidalt. Gu * no!, Secretary of State. SPANOCCIII, Grand kidge. MMUS TIRO CONPOSt THE CONSULTA OP STATE. Marefealdl Fenardi, Joreph Serbellool Cowan' Caprara Lodi Paradifi Mofeati. MINIMS OP TNE LtOISLATInt COUNCIL. lidinl Feliei, Daniel Bargnani Lambertenghl, Louis Vills GaDino, Ex!VcoetisS BkaSo Di Bernardi, of L'Agogns . Gull:tut/lard Gloria, Louis Biami, Jolepls Cleognara, Leopol4 Teal, Charles Vacri a of Reggio. PAWS, 9 PLMOST, lAN. 19. Admiral GANTHCAUM E'S divifion has failed. It is fuppofed for St. Domingo. The Confervative Senate yefterday appointed General BELLEMONT a Member of the Legiflative Body. 10 PLUVIOSE, JAN. 30. Letters from Stralburgh of the 25th flare, that Citizen SEBASTIAN! had reached that city .two days before on his return from Conftantirople.— On the 26th he was to continue his journey to Paris. FROM THE •PARIS PAPERS. AUGSBURG, JAN. 18.—We learn that the da mages which have been fufiained in the Brifgan by the late inundations, are ellimated at no lef than 120,000 florins, which is a prodigious lois for fo fmall a province, and one that has already fuf fered fo much during the war. MUNICH, JAN. :o.—lt was yefterday Rated that his Serene Highnefs the Eleetor has figned a Treaty, by which he engages to cede the Right Bank of the lan, but it is laid that he is amply in demnified for this ceflion. HAGUE, JAN. 22.—The waters hare begun to fubfide in Zealand, and in the Me of Cadiand, but the froft is fo fevere, that we are unable to begin the reparation of tile dykes. It is determinedly Government, that th, Bat talion of Troops under the command of Citizens LEGA and HENRY Ihall be employed to garrifon the Cape of Good Hope. They will fail on their dellination in the Spring. By the Letters which we receive from Orange- Rein, the refidence of the Ex-Stadtholder, we are informed that that Prince will in a few days go to Berlin, in order to folicit that Court to carry into effed lie Treaty of the sth Anvil, 1796, con cluded between Pruflia and France. The STADTHOLDER has written the following Letter to all the Members of the former Govern• ment : " Having learnt that feveral Members of the Government, Minifters, and other Fundionaries of the province of who were in office on the Atli of January, 179 c, as well as before the Revolutions that took place after that period, enter tain temples with refpedt to the acceptance of places under the prefent eircumflances, and fince the introdudtion of the Taft bonftitution, and refute to take employments which ha'. a relation to the Government and Adminitration of the 0 un. try; I have thought it neceffary to inform you by thcfc pre fcrits (riqueftiag you to make what ufe of them you think neceffary) that according to my opinion there are no longer any motives which fhould reftrain you from ufing your efforts (eunlidiring the order of things which has lately been intro duced) to procure for your country as much good as it is fof ceptible of, and thereby to prevent Its total ruin. You nay accept, without any difficulty, when you think proper, em ployments, and fit in the Colleges which arc connedle4 with the Adminiftration of the affairs of the country, and take place in the Government, co-operating with the Members of the prcfent Gay. rnment. I am, with &eon, " ....11ILLAUllt P. nOamict. " Oranjeftcin, 2sth Dcc. LBot." The above letter ;; coin;tlcred by many in Hol• land as dela moidarde apres dinar. Some quarrels, attended with hlncd(bed, have recently taken place I)cm - cm f , arne Jews and the garrifon of Amllerdatn. The Dutch refcription3, payable after the Peace, are at 67. The greatefl exertions, in the mean time, arc employed to bring about the union of parties, and by that means to introduce general fraternity.— This in fome meaftne has fucceeded with the Orangifts ; but with the party who has obtained the title of Revolutionills nothing as yet is likely to be effeßed. It is a fatf that, in feveral places, the Orangifts have had the choice of polls in pre ference to the patriots. Many of thefe latter, who have hitherto been conftdered as experienced, ca pable and meritorious, are now funk into obfcurity. Fyne EN ce, Dac. z9.—The taxes on exports and inports are lowered in our territory from 4. to per cent. an event that has caufed the greatell joy at Leghorn, and gives the moll favourable hope of the I e-ellablifhment of trade. The Port', as actual Bithop of Imole, in the Ci falpine territory, has fent his Vicar•Gcneral to Lyons, to the Cifalpine Congrefs. NAPLES, DEC. 24.—The Margtsis di GALLo is appointed Neapolitan Amballador Extraordinary to Paris. MODENA, JAN. 3.—A melancholy accident has happened here; the half of the palace of Marchefe CA Si PARE has been blown up, by which his wife, a very re fpeetable Lady, fever al fervants, and a num ber of foldiers of the Polifh Legion, have loft their lives. The latter were the occafion of this misfor tune, by fetting fire to a quantity of gunpowder in the lower apartments in which, they were lodged. Garroa, DEc. ;t.—The day before yefterday the Spanifh Refident here, M. de TEXAN, fet out for Amiens. It now appears to be certain, Pays our Gazette, that the African piratical Powers will net be fuf fired much longer to continue their depredations. The States of America have already declared, that inftead of fubmitting to a difgraceful tribute, they will fit out fome frigates for the proteetion of their trade; and it is generally aliened, that Englifh and French frigates, with flags of truce, have de manded of the Bey, in the name of their refpeetive nations, z. That all slaves of there two nations now in the hands of the Tunifians,_fltall be fet at liberty. 2. That all the corfairs fhall be difarmed. 3. That all European Chips null be permitted freely to carry on their trade. The fame demands have been made of all the piratical States of Barbary. Similar propofals are to be made to the other States of Barbary. If they refute thcfe juft de mands, the two Powers who make them, have the means in their hands to enforce diem ; and the other Maritime Powers of Europe, who are obliged to pay an annual tribute to thefe I will willingly join England and France. In the mean time, thoufands of unhappy haves are groan ing under their fetters ; but undoubtedly this de termination of the two Nations in Europe, the moft powerful, and the greateft enthufiafts for Li berty, mill for the future retitle Europe from fuch PARLUMENTARY PROatEDINGS. HOUSE OF LORDS, FEBRUARY 3. Lord HOLLAND rofc, and called fl,Pir Lordthips' attention to the circumflance of the treaties were in neptiation between till', country Jilt! tit- Courts cf Sweden and Denttiat k. There involved confiderations of the higheft political importance, and he :hcught it proper that the Houfe mould receive font. information refpeding them, the more cfpecially,' as the negotiation with Sweden includ ed a quellion in which the two other Powers were not implicated. He therefore wilhed to learn from the Noble Secretary of State, whether the treaties in queftien were yet arrived, and whether it was propofed, ()tartly, to make any communication to Parliament upon the fubje,li ? The Noble Lord alfo referred to the circumfbnce of his having voted with Miniflers in favour of the Addrefs on the Con vention with Ruffia, which he teemed to fay, be was the rather inclined to do, from what had then fallen from Minifters, of the ftrong probability of the Courts of Stockholm and Copenhagen fpcedily acceding to that Convention. Lord PELF( AM, in the comic of his obfervations on what fell from the Noble Lord, adverted to the obvious impropriety cf directly anfwering fuch queftions in the way they were put by his Lord fhip ; the craflice, at leaft, was unparliamentary and irregular ; and he muff proteft againft that mode of putting fuch quettions to Milliners, on the part of individual Peers, on fubjals which w et . : not before Parliament, or in a regular train for coming under its difcuffion. With refeea to the Noble Lord's queftions, in the prefent intiance., (after obferving on what had fallen from him is regard to the proceedings on the Convention with Runia, that Ministers then (Wed, that the Courts of Sweden and Denmark had been invited to ac cede to that Convention, a meafure which was ob vioully of a very defirable nature), the Noble Se cretary proceeded to nate, that in the way he un derftood them, he could, in the prefect circurn fiances, only (late, that the treat ;es alluded to were not yet arrived, and which, he Teemed to fay, was to be accounted for, on various grounds, fuch as the circumllances of the times, the (late of the fea. Cons and Co on ; but, that, when thefe treaties thould be received, he had no doubt of his having it in command from his Majefly, in due time, to lay them before the Houic. Lord Hotsamn, in reply, obfcrved, that he would agree with the Noble Secretary, that the pradice of putting fuch quedions as he had done, to any individual Peer, was neither parliamentary nor regular. He did it, however, in the prefent inflance, merely to rave the Houk that trouble which mutt attend the regular mode of couching them in the 'hope of a motion. With refpea to his motives for putting the queftions he had done, he conivl afFure the Houfe; it was not in the leak as the Noble Lost' teemed to him to it:tag:ate ' to ' embarrafs his Majefiy's Minill e as• but on this head; he could not help adverting to the zircomftance, that the difcafiron of the convention with RufTra had been, in rale in(lance, put off for a fortnight on the fuggellion of Milliners, and, the avowed hope that wiehin that interval tile Rat cation of that Treaty, on the pints of Denmark and Swe den, would arrive. On that occalion he had voted for the Addrefs, on a principle of confidence, which certainly he was 2,0 t in the habits of doing; and he mull obferve,that as things had (ince turned out, filch a vote was rather immaturely given. His conduit in that inflance, he °braved, bad rather lain on his mind tince ; (1111 remark excited a go/era/fade in the Houfe) and it was with the view in fume degree of fatisfying it, that he had propof ed the queflions.—The Houfe then, on the Motion of 1447.1 l's vHA m, adjourned till Friday. HOUSE OF COMMONS. The Right Hon. Joint Falter, late Speaker of tise Houfr of Commons of Ir, Lout, took the oaths and hia feat, as Member for the county of 1. th. He was Introduced by Mr. C. Ab bott and Mr. Alex.u:d.r. Mr. NtAiviviiitiNG brought int a Bill for paving, &c. the Streets of Shorcditch..—Read a tirß, and ordered to be read a remit! time. The Committee of Supply, and of Ways and Means, were, on the motion us the Chancellor of the Exchequer, poftponed to Friday next. Mr. W. Liu 4DAf prefented a Petition from the Borough of Dunder. ft:46re to the duty of two-prnct Scotch on Ale and Beer.—Referred to a Committee. Lord GLENBPRVIE moved, that the Aft of the 38th of Geo. HI. cap. 57, night bi; read : it wai, he laid, an AIE for encouraging the Southern Whale Fithery. Tile Al was read by the Clerk. —His Lordfhip then . faid, it bad been found ne cefFary to enlarge the limits of this Fithery rather more to the Eall than it at prefent extended, and to this proposition the Eaft India Company had no objeaion. It had alfo been thought advise able to extend their Charter for five years longer : he should therefore move, that the Houfe Ihoule4 to-morrow, refolve itfelf into a Committee, to take the laid At into confederation. Lord GIANBERVIE then moved, that the 29th Geo. 11. cap. 39. fhould be read ; which was, he Paid, an Aft for regulating the Fifh Markets of London and Weltminfter, and for preventing the forefialling of fill. The Ad having been read, his Lordfhip faid, that by this AFt it was enaded. that MI fhould be fold within one week after it was brought to market. The words of the AEI were general, and bad been conitrued to extend to Eels ; now the fame kind of reafoning which ap. plied to other flih molt undoubtedly did not extend to Eels, becaufe there was not the fame reafon for their immediate fale. He fhould, therefere, with the permiffion of the Houfe, move for leave to bring in a Bill to repeal fo much of the faid AFt acre , lated to Eels.—Leave was given to bring in the Bill. ISITRISONED DEBTORS. Mr. CHARLES WYNNE laid, that previous to -I the Recefsle took the liberty of Rating his dcfign ~ of calling the attention of the Houfe to the pro- , pricty of compelling thofe Debtors of large pro- v perty, who preferred living extravagantly in a prifoa to 'the payment of their kilt debts, to fur render their property to 'fatisfy their creditor.. He now rofe to give notice, that he Ihould on Mon day next fubmit a Motion for leave to bring in a Bill to extend the provifions of the Lo r d s Ad. I_ Adjourned till to morrow. THUE PRICE OF SI'OCH 3 per Cent. Conic) is, Reduced no k-4 ofd c pc PUCE C Sank Stock 292 29:4 3 per Cent. Red. (:)9 1 , 5 per C. Cont. 68i 4perCent.Bt4a 1 3 per Cent. Ann. 98 i s per Cent. 2797 99 : 1. Long Ann.2of COUF Hatriburgh 31 o 2 "ikons 31 t 2 Cadiz 19 in p Ditto 38; effa Madrid 19; in p The ROYAL F. from Windfor, WI at the Qu een's He Royal ighnelles KENT, and CUMI LAND, and ROXBI the Marquis of SI LOE ; the CHANCE CHESTERFIELD an JURY, PELHAM, CATHCART ; and Highnefs the Duk and took his feat i '1 heir MAJEsTI night to the Conct time this feafon. Tuefday his Ro FRIDGE removed Palace at St. Jam The Pit IN ci of lucky accident on his honk, his fpur pricked his leg, wh tell to a lamenefs. Ye Ilerda y Lord ner, at his houfe Members of Admi It is intended 6,000 men. A bil to all the Lord L for their advice, pi into Parliament. the fupport of all fence of the count rather than that of On Wednefday Dundee Volunteer Colonel &Tact, of The total numbs ing to his Majefty' Indies will be emb the Company's (hi viz. for Bengal by DUNDAS. MAROS/II officers and 47; in RANCEALNWICK C CHIONESS of EAST making a total of and privates. Yctlerday a Cou dia Company was PHILIP HUGHES 1S the Company's fhil China this feafon, Luoovic GRANT, The overland di: from Bombay infoi is employed in m: tenfive cultivation i of the rivcr Naaf. LUKWA DADA, it iffue of the war wi been advanced to t nefs the Peithwa. MOODAJEE BOON Nahrattas, has at li by our merchants which is reprefentel A very fevere fh felt at Palambang damage. The Rajah of l i vfahrattas on the I: Private letters rt Auguft la% (fate by his brother ME! put out his eyes. news of Colonel I! , viEtory over the rel The ring-leader 4 iulatto, named Pt lique. In 1792 Jmmander in Chi, igainft their mane] -efs, that he might !xt ditlurbances iulattoes. He afi ROCHAMBEAU, lurage one of the len the Englith advices, the Nei Mulattoes, ant wehended. The following at 'Ouverture :—Si: :need to dic, at tl 'een General MA le former, on re requell to Toy s s !pared ; to whi :e it into confide Prier' was in tl id ordered Mm of thonld preach, tole hour, on the 'bile he was tints to Itaci been cond the aifle, with 1 dole of his fer :uhrly to them, fte that he w; aetice what he p 'aid he), go, and Mu tini , Cor i . aga tref nex f Mu 4 of l cou , ill wht ° 1 jaa the prel I LAC iti tent .) • tw e , Tht 4 , are bei take . i . the and `be fl whc ' - Wh 1 • whr to t • . the tieu 11 no, I L pra . (fai