Star. — London, England, 1805-02-14 00:00:00

- )'411 I l rzAzgAr ritoi yOUrigOF I.9Rai.yIEpNE4P AY. FEB. ty. Tbifaitker eonful,rr.tion of the App -al Cats ' .. LCo UCID& W. o .futifbeirg; refLitievi, fevers! points• :air:el out oribe l e f t were. 911 the propattloa toe Lord Itinvfor. onicrtd to be retetred o the ConlKtei-itiOn 'tithe jotiges, wbO atiatokti for dte porrofe. • he "..e..rl ul k:NN:61(11,111, one cf the kith it<ertfentative Peers. and the Elul of aL L Lit; one of tkL Scuts PC1.11,, eye feu: n aid took theit feats. • 7 euianielsere hrartEtTc;ThTu4inn, on the ILA Appeal Cauft, F..irpdd v . MorEa.a.sez. Mr. Par..r, tin tht pan or ihe.atfpan . dtpt. After whim the la:titer conP:..r.::loa tho cafe was dc fired till Friaar. The Eat!'of Csrtosx nrefenteJ, by command of his Makity, certain Additional Witary Accounts, - whi:b *ere o,:dered to lie on the table. Tiie,Dakeot CLARENCE obkrved, that, as the• cobjeft,o; t. ilk!' the accounts jolt pt e.fented by the No ble I. ; ..afirtlerrad.was nne of great natio:Ll importancei ar.d, as be imagined was the internion ofidininers to thrfw every t:•_;itt upon the fuhieet, in the war of h t th..ulei move tot fume on particular head, which he conceived to be of.importance. 1-fis Royal .I.lihneti then )noved an addrefa to his Ma jetty, praying that there may be laid before thew Houle' an account of the number of men wanting to en= . plete th e Royal Regiment of Artillery , the Corps of .GOnner, and Artiri:ers, and ether corps belonging , to . the Artillery' fcrvice (which were fpecificd in the samtion), on tic to of January, Sos. The Earl of CAMDEN conceived it incumbent on him !o object tb the produftion of an acccbnt of that pecipliar nature ; as, in his mind, there was nht a .1 - 14e.:citiq Parliarnenary ground made out ;for call tnr Inch an account.' 'i s h . e Duke of CLAkENCE elploined, that it "was itt reference to the intended motion of a Noble Eat', that he wither' for the information quellion. That motion he tertainly meant to fupport ; at the fame time, be was not inclined to prefs for the particular ref rem . ' on Ipecified in his motion, as.',in his mind, it m.:t.cred little whether there was a deficiency of ft)...." hundred. ,twely, hundred, two . thoufand, or ev e n f ive thriiitanJ, in any particular corps, or under atiy dilliml head general fervice, when there wasluch tfit immerife 4fiat the whole military force. He thought it necelrary to trouble their Lordlhips with Inrthei iihreivaiions upon .the fobjeCT, as he feared he 'Mould have many occafions in the courfe of the Sef. 4on to ezercife their Lordfhips' patience. Lord KING !laced; he Ibould have to call . their Lordfhips' atteution to a po.int of confideralble impor tance: it . wr;uld' refer principally to the exercife of the dlicreijonary powers veiled in the Crown by the Sufpetas of the Flabeas*Cm pus Bill in Breland. Ip that vi e w, be moved an addrefs to his Neill, pray. itg that there may'lte laid befut e the Fioufe„@rjl, an account of' thenumber, names, Ike. of perfons con fined under the aft for Sufpending the Habeas C..r. Pus in riclanti. Seorindly, an account, fee. of the perfonsfrrial time to time difchargec: from filch con finement. And, thirdly, an account of the conditions Upon - Which filch perfons were difcharged. Lor.! HAWKESBURY obferved, that, with re fpe4 to the fiat and (mwd heads under which the Lord'•spotion was cuffed, he had no objeftion to producing the Eat:menu required ; but ? with re gard to the laft Mid, he thought the 'care was very differcnt; and that a fenfe of duty impelled him to objet to i;. klie aft in queition veiled a difeietionary power';o'apprehend and detain, without bringing to 441; ;edam who, there was reafon to fufpeft, were of traitorous pradice , . ice.; and a difcl urh. of the conditions upon which any of thole perfinF way he dilcharged, under the circumllances of;he gene, was fo obviouLly . obietlionable, trp6n . con4deva. tio..s pf prudence add policy, that he deemed it un iftC'etrary to rake up the time of their -Lordfhips in demimAratingit. At the fame time, he was not pre pared' to ray, nor did he mean to date, whether or' not the‘e were any perfons in the predipament arum-' ed by the 3d part of the Nrible LOrdis motion ; bur to c , ntcnd, that, if there Were, it - would be impolitic and imprudent in the exttime, to agree to that Part of the motion, which, if prated, he felt it his duty to raid. Lord KING replied, that in confequence of whq fill ft 6m the Noble Secretary of State, lie Ihnuld,. tilt the Prefenr, waive that part of die motion.-- liowc%er, he liegged the Noble Lord to confider far iner of the point, between that and One future day, whether k was right to perfift in refufing to lay foal infi.rmation before Parliament? In his own mind it VAS I.:ilr proper; and it was his intention, there ;;re, to bring forward a motion to the like effcl, on a ftenre orportunity. _ _ _ , The quettitin was put on the iirft and fecund heads of the motion, and they were ordered accordingly. Lord HAWKESBURY rote, and hated, that in the:ester:Le f a Noble Friend (which was owing to st caul..'wbi h he gicatly lantenied) ' whofe duty it was i,iii . iatly to announce to their L ordihips his Ma jelly's Ile:acre with relpetft to receiving •their Ad cr!..hc had to acquaint the Houle, that his Majefly hid h:s plerdisre to receive their Lordihips' Addrels at three o'clock to morrow. Seeing a Noble liarl in his I lace, he would, before he fat down, fay few words ash' the lubjeft of his Lordfhip!s intend ed motion LI to.minrow. On Inch days as the Huuf. bite Sovereign with an Addrefs, it was the tonal pratßice riot to tranfad iMy further bu fin.Ji on ihat• day, of to return to the Chamber of ilifen.l)i:p?... Indeed, many Nobl e Lo r d s wo u ld deem a rett;;n the Hopfe an inconvenience. He ihould thsigi.re put it to the noble Earl, jFhe fill intended tri Isrsig tot ward his motion to.morrow, whether it irould ..ot be preferable to pnapone it, under fuch a eircontilaoce till Friday. lie only meant, if it were a miner of indifference to the Noble Earl, or if he aid .liut * pal titularly with to bring on the difeutlion tO• dior!ri*.s. ; for, as to his owls part he would be equally wtli prepared to lake part in the dircutlion to..rnoi row ; nor did his Majelly's Minitters, for S:!IV f•tiat r I eafon than that he had alluded to, with to defer .t. TholigN•there certainly ere precedents for erne, to upoil difchaions upon days on which petitions were prefcnted to his Majelly, yet the ge• n.ral prier ice was otherwife ; and, on that groond, be mtitly p.:t a to the NOW:: Eat I, whether it would t be pLeitiahle to pohipoite the motion, as he had nutiti , n ,, l t• The: 1'.411 of DA obferved, that it cer tainly WAS his (mention t ring forward hfs motio n tr,,, e ,.. i row, and to WAS tl:e lather in,l4ced Vv ke1,41 k l from illy ).);)111t Secretai y for the Foreign part nn•ot (then wident) on 4 hornet- evening, that i t e we klik.t4on itt4 to he &retied furtlicr r i than 'N,.i',.g4:iefday or 711)0Itr. 4 I tame co wb4t fell from tbi Noble his wills to eontribut.to the etinvenience ahis hlinliters, from whence be.begged the .H to recoiled (he propattion tor.pottios off ihejsiot pr4ceecled, as well as his.defire not do any this* rnighlAcod to inconvenience Islnble.Lort;sin general, lit had no objedion to poffpone his intended motion .till Friday. His I,.ordthip then moved, thnt. .the order for .furnmoning the Hotifa to morrow Ipti. difcharged—ilich tieing acme, p motion from the Ploble gAri, ,for a fimilar proceeding on Friday. was orderta ar.cordingly. TINIM lI.FPOkT OF 'lllll . 00.61.11413510 . 113111 Or NAVAL INCVIRT. Mr. WiLLlAMsprefented, at their Lot:Whips' Baq: the Tenth Report of Commidionets of •Navid Enquiry. On the Motion of his Royal klighnefs the Duke of CLA RENCE,it was ordered to be printed. His Royal Highnefs underflood the Ninth Report of the Commifsoners of Naval Enquiry had been ordered to he printed, but h could never. learn that the printed copies of it had been laid on the table. He walled to know wit:ether the order of the Houfe had been cerried ; ioto execution. It having been fogp,eiled to. -his Royal klighne(s, that the Report was in a Rate of forwardnefs, he profefred Ninfelf fa‘i.Fed, if the-execution of it had got into life hands of the,oscets of that Node ; hut p the I'6th Repori contain. fomethingparticlitar, be would take care Xlmt it thould be attended to in the manner that ‘ all the ordees ofitheir Lordilips refped ing the piny. ofpapesjoistekt to be..,--4djourned. HOUSE OF 03,41110N5. A Perron from the Office of the Cuftoms in Smohnd y rationed an Account of the Amount of the Ezports train that Country es Eir JOHN ANDERSON brought up the Report of the Com. mittee on the London coalfadore Bill. which was agreed to,aud the Bill ordered thin react a third time to = morrow. Mr. WILLIAMS from the Cutimllloorrs of Naval inquiry, prefented the Tenth Report of rode comnillarmrs,.wlilch was ordered to be printed on the motion of Mr. Gear. Mr. ERSKINE prefented a Petition trews the Inhabitants of Portfmouth, Praying, that the Jail of that town may be enlarged . The Petition was referred to a Committee. Mr. STURGES BOUR.NE goofed an Addrert to his 11 / 4 41 141. praying Ms Majetty to give dirtetbxis. Um: there be laid before the Hbufe an Accoyet ot all Greatcoat male good by Plablableln. —.Ordertd. Lord ARCHIBALD HAMILTON brought up the Repeat of the Committee on the Edinburgh and Lanark Road'. Lease was given to bring la a bill accordingty. The Loyalty I.oan Bill wait thriagh a Committee. The Re pun to be r..caivcd tomorrow. • A Petition tram the Arid& Mufaun prefented an Account of the oatn')er of Palau +Omitted to fee that Colledioa In the lalk liarda-.lrdered et) be pftW. Mr. ROSE prefented the !Mutates of Milkellaimull s it nices, and gave notice, that it was intended to move thou r t f Cant"- mince of supply. gsaiteNTlNl. Ti v Houle went into a Committee on the,(turac tirke Mr. ROSE hated. the new provifions introduced, into the Bill. It was before donbted, whether men of war were bound to perform quarantine; this Bill' went to enatt that they thould, t extended the ob ligation of qop;,antine to verels oming from plates where any other infeatous cliftemper prevailed, as well as ps thofe coming from places infeded with the plague. If any Each di4emper fhould break out in any part of England, the Bill went to enable His Majelty, by and with . the advice of his Priv Council, to take fuch meafures aifhould feem neceff ary to /*e vent ft from fpreading. There was hAdes a pomer to compel (hips on board which infeafon had appear. ed at lea, to perform quarantine, powers to compel perfons efcaping from (hips under quarantine, to return on board; and in cafe of fnipwreck, to pro vide them with other (hips, and to infi:a the penalty of death if they °intik: refill. There was farther, a claufe of indemnity for the proceeding: relative to pi me perfons who had efcaped from a n nfeßed fhip, that had been wrecked in her palfage round from Portfmouth to the place appointed fur the perform ance of quarint*. • • ' The claufes were agreed to, and the report order.' ed to be received tt , -Morrow. • Mr. STURGES BOURNE moved, that the fecond readin g of the Bill for Stepentilng the Rabeas Corns Mt in Ireland, be de ferred tittio-inorrow.—Ordered. Mr. geSE brought up the Report of the Comntittee anointed to prepare the aatircfs to his Majefty on the papal-n*on to the difeulEon with Spain. The addrefs, approving of the of his Malt:ay', Government, and profiling the molt march Cordial fupport in the war, was agreed to, and an order wan mails that the whole Houle mould wait on his Mikity with it, and that fuch Member, as were of hii Majefty's Privy Council Souk! in quircke Mikity 's pleafurewhen be would be waited on with It. SUPPLY. • _ On the motion of Sir EVAN NEPEAN, the Houk went into a Committee of Supply, to which were referred the Ellimates of Extraordinaries of the Navy, the Eflimates of Mifcellaneous Services, and die paper relative to the Britith Mukunt The following fumy were voted on the Motion of Sir EVAN Nfreax • z„aocoopt under the. general head of cieracactinartes for the Navy. 1403,62ci. for extmordtharY C iP ence !e tao 4 rePaking dips, &e. . 975,cip01. for the Wre of traerpolt Sips, saspool. for the maintenance orprifopani of war to health. " 37p00L for lick prlfonera of war. ; Alfo the foll•iwing lows on the motion of Mr. H u ;son i 4140'001 far iM parpicat of dm 00m, of Os gaited Spam of America. 1350211. for the dolma of American Loyalilte. g 2,7 tyVfor the eapencc of °Davies at home. 27,c00L for law chergw s. it,ocoL for the elpetips of public offices. e,a,pcok. for the expenem of printing and dationary for both &ma. of Parliament. 1 1 .47 01 . for eleowances to Prdoltant Diffenting Minim In ScOthind and Ireliod. aopeol. for the civil eflabliihment of New South Wales. 74.0001. for foreign and borne keret ferric,. 7,6241. for defraying the cinema of the ollices for the fupetin tendanee of Mitch , . ._. . _ • spool. for the repairs of mUitary roads. 8,3731. for the ex pence. of tj►ocivil cltasSlidimont of Canaan. 7,0001. ditto, Nova Scotia. 4430 1 ditto. New Brunfwiek. 3 s tscli ditto, Maud of St. John's. 1,04.. i. dittu, Cape Breton. 3,tscl. ditto, Newfoundland. 4,4381. ditto,Baharnis. a&1 ditto, Bermuda. 3Sol. dlttp Dominica. Two futon of 30004 and *owl for buildings, kc. for the Arita Mufeum. . • . The report was ordered to be brought up to-morrow. adjourned dch4to on the tondoet Of the she riffs of Nithliefe;, .K.itsrixtus anti Cox, 'was further pot off till TuelJ.iy iiext r on the.clotion . 11 . . Hu:- aissosi...—Atljoutued, XONDON.• 4 , .211UPSDA,Y, FEBRUARY t.. IMINCIAF TIIIIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK: qpo 9 l,,.fer iporey„ 51111—for acc. tEj.—Rctlueed 391 i. 4 per cent.. 76,--Wavy4 per cvlts. 8 9i. PRICE,QI I STOCKS YESII.RDAY. pee k Stock 1164 LOON Ann. t 7 9.14 3 per Cent. Red. Ann. 59 1 ,1 India stock tB.l "5 per Cent. C0nt..314 sp'sBl [nip 3 per Cent. 58/ a'per Cent.. 7441 Exeli.q. Bills. ta. par io dir par s per Celt. Navy 80 Ccoutala for acc. 39j 58i! 5 peq r ent. s 797, 'oil This morning arrived a Mail.frnm Litton, brought to Falmouth by the AUCKLAND packet, in eight days. We have received our regular lets of Monikars to the sd inflant. We have alfo received Dutql pa pers to the isth. They contain, howeve:', "cry little more than .what yre laid heft= our iieaders yeaer day. prqjett of a new City, to be called Napokon, to be Atuated in La Vendee, ccntinues to be talked of in the French official journal. It is to bo free from the land-;as for fifteen years. The accounts from Madrid (bte, that while our blockading rails were driven cf Ety the late limp, (mentioned in our lit letters from Gibrahar)fevcral 'valets bad gotintoport. They exprefs great anxiety, however, for the fate of.three rich veffels from Lima, which they are . fearful will fall into our hands. Fur naces axe preparing on .the Spanith coaft, to heat balls to be fired so our (hips. PARIS, LEGISLATIVE BODY. JANUARY 3r. . _ The CounfeUors of State, MIOT and Dirssmom, charged with prefenting in the name of his M.rjelty tt.e retie& of a law for exempting from contribution the town of Napoleon, in the department of La Vcn• dee, were introduced. " Already the public voice," raid Mar, " has given to ,the new city the name of its founder. The Fite of the city of Napoleon is in the centre of the de paqment ; the river Yon, which runs through it, communicates with another river, which difcharges itfeif into the fea, ;lot far from Sables crOlonne, which permits the forming of a port, and opening a navigation ufeful to the interior of the country, and for the exportation of its produflione. The great road from Nantes to Niort and Poietiers paffes at a faun diQance. A road already ordered will conned NApolpm with that highway, and place that city on a communication of great importance to it, and taalce , it be at nearly an equal dillance from the towns of • ,• Nantes and Niort. Anot l her road will be opened direftly from Napoleon to Angers, palling by Chollet, an 4 throvrh the whole country which was molt ex poled to the mitfortunet of war. " Thus on both fides the city of Napoleon wit have a dire& communication with the Loire, in going to Nantes and Angers; and thence to Paris, by a thort and convenient route ; on the other hand with the fea ; and in the tall place by the fourth, with itochclle. Boardeaus, and the South of France." The reporter potxcluded with propormg' the follow ing projea of a htw 6! The houfes. gardens, and appurtenances. and in general all the edifice' which Mall be built in the town of Napoleon in the Department of la Vendee, fhall be exempted from land tax for 6ficen years, counting from the year I " - • Tbe difcaon on this fable a vat fixed for the gtkt of february. HAGUE, Jaw. 22.—ireflerday the Legiflative Body held a fccret fitting from twelre till two in the after noon. The fitting being Inside ppblic, a decree was pall:ed agreeably to the proporal of the Government of State, and the report of the Comm'(Son of Final:• ces, by which there was granted to Gcvcrnment a provifional film of 16,570,000 florins, on account of that which shall be axed for the budget of the year tBos, in order to meet all the exigencies of the State. 'Fa evcgrorr, Jaw. 22.—The Eleelor of SAlzbourg has fupprelfed in his States the tax impofed on the Jews. We have received from Trielle the diftreffins iitelligetice,' that four Austrian veld', laden with rich cargoes, have been loft in the Black Sea, in con fequence of iolen; norm : none of the crews could be lived. • . . JAL 19.—Their Majeflies the EMPIRQ! and EMrasss of Aurrafa will quit this city in the begipoing of April. They will - repair &ft to grata, where they will fpend Mon Week, and will then proceed to Venice. Preparations are already made for their jnu;ney, and orders have been given for the formation of'two camps, which Their Majellies will vifit during their Ray in the 4W:fro-Venetian provinces. Avosionac, jai. 11.••,-CqUrit Tit A UTMAW swam Minifter of State and Conferences at Vienna, has been railed with his whole family to the dignity of Prince 'of the German EnMirc. • Malmo, Jam: 8.- , Letter{' from Cadiz Rare, that thillorms and violent gales which took place in the fftiait of GibraltAt towards the end of hit month, obliged 4he EngWh (hips of war which were eruiz ing off that port tA' quit ;heir Ration ; feveral mer chant veffels INA advantage of that circumßance to enter into pat --The mtichanta of Cadizohowever, are very uneafy in regard to the fate of the three frigates which Were to quit Lima ahnnt the end of • the rummer.' and which are dell!ned for that port: There velrelti Itave nn board ahoitt four n,il lions ot pilifirps in money or :ngott, heftci:; a large quotity of tttic molt valtublc mcrchandiza ofTclu. ...V 1 711 4410 we 'have r4d i certain actount,of tittle .veffels, but there is reafoa .to believe. that the Egg bib have had intelligence repeding their failing and daination. We may, however, hope in cool eqllsce of the meafttres which have been taken, that there frigates will be met with by f,me of our cruiters, and in that cafe they may take lheltcr, either in the Canaries or in force place of fafety. We learn by the fame conveyance, that the rzarri. fon of Gibraltar is Rill very weak, and that it has not yet received any confidcrahle reinforcement. On the other hand, the camp of Sr. Roth becomes every day larger. and the troops which compote it are con. tinually eaercifed. It is incredible with what aftivity our priocipal ports Italie been put into a (late of defence : Ferrol is capable of refilling a numerous land army, as wen as the attack of a fLet ; the forts of B trcelona and the whole furrounding mall are in a formidable Rate ' of defence; the garrifons have bleu augmented by troops from the interior, and furnaces are difpofed in , I . proper places, in order to fire red hot bullets at the enemy. Judos this Paper was going to peer, we received Paris Journals to the 6th Inflant. The Moulton. of the sth contains a letter lately tranfmitted by Bona- PAItTE (0 this country, addrated to his Maims ry.:— The following is the official fiatement : LEGI§LATIVE BODY, FE BRUARY $. The Counfellor s of State Stbal/R, BEGOUEN, and DESSOLES communicated, in the name of the Empe. ror, a letter, which his Majefly has written to the King of England, and c..ntaining overtures of peace. 6 , Sir and Brodrer—Called to the throne of France by PROVIDENCE, and by Axe fuffragcs of the Peopid and the azniy, my firß fentiment is a with for Peace. France and England abufe their profper:ty. They may contend for ages—but do their Govern ments well fulfil the molt facred of their ditties? and will not fo much blood, filed ufelefsly, and without a view to any end, assure them in their own con fciences ? I confider it as no disgrace to make the firU ftep. I have, I hope, fufficiently proved to the world, that I fear mine of the chances of yar ; it befides prefents nothing that I need to fear. Peace is the with of my heart, but war her never been contra ry to my glory. I conjure your Majefly not to deny yourfelf the happinefs of giving peace to the wruig, nor to leave that :sweet fatisfa4ion to your chilL!reni for, in fine, there never was a more forinnate oppor tunity, nor a moment more favourable, to filence all the paffous, and liften only to the teutiments of hti. maniti and rearm. This moment once ion, what end tan be aligned t,o a war whi,ch all my efforta will not be able to terminate 1 your Majesty has gained more within ten years, hoth in territory and riches, than the whole extent of Europe. Your no-. tion is at the highea point of profperity ;—what can it hope from war ? To form a coalition of tome power; on the Continent ? The Continent will re- Main tranquil: a coalition tan only increafe the pre ponderavee and continental greatnefs of France—To renew internal troul4es ? The times are no longer the fame. To &aro) , our finances Finances founded una Roughing culture can never he deilroyed. To take from France her colonies ? colonies to France are only a fecondary ()kit& : and does not your Majeay already poffefs more than you know how to preferve? If your Majelty woAld but reflect, you mull perceive that the war is w4hout an ob i jeCi—without any pretumable refult Fo 'yOurfelf. Alas! what a me. lancholy profpeCt to caufe two nations to cght for the fake of fighting—ifi; world is fufficieotly large for our two nations to live in it ; and reafon fuf!el• ently powerful to difcover means of reconciling every thing when the with for Vecnnciliation ecias on hods fides. I have, however, fulfilled a fac:44 duty, and vne which is precious to my heart. truft your Majelty will believe in the fincerity of my sentiments, and my with to give you every proof of cic. 4c;. is t c." M. de &nue communicated, at the fame time. the following letter from Lord Mu L tave to M. TAT.. LEYRAND, Minifier for,Foreign Affairs: " HiS MA J ESTY has received the letter which ha! been addreffed to him by the head of the Fionch GOr vernnient, slated the - ad of the prefent month. — There is nO - 'ol);ea which his Majefly has more at heart than to • of the fir(l opportunity to _ plooure Again to u.s Subjefls, the advantage of a .. - Peace, founded on i tafis which may not be in compatible with the permanent fecwity and ellen tial interefis of his States. His Majefly is perfuaded that this end can only be attained by arrange ments, which may at the fame time provide for the future calm and tranquility of Europe, acid pre vent the recurrence of the dangers and ealamitie. in which it is involved. Conformably to this fenti. ment, his Majefly feels that it is impoltble for him to anfwer more part cularly to the overture that has been made him, until he than have had time to com municate with the powers of the Cnntinent, with whom he is engaged in' confidential conneaions and relations, and particularly with the Emperor of MI fi4 'who has given the firongell proofs of the wifdorn and elevation of the fentimenrs with which he is animated, and the lively intereft . which I.e takes in the: fafety and imiepcndence of Europ e : • , . (Signed) MLILCAAVE" A deputation of twenty Nfembets w•:a% A p poi nt el to carry tip an addrcis to his Imrcrial Majtity on the fubjeet of 03 : .S communication. .1:I.