Star. — London, England, 1806-01-28 00:00:00

- r failurepas math, refs& of any. fatality that was ly attributable to him. If they failed through the' keels of thole Courts with whom we wereto co rate. or through the incapacity of thole to whorls eaecotion of their plans was tntrufted ; if it was the fortune of Mr, Pitt to meet a correfpandent rgy in dm& who wete equally interefied in the moon caufe, whole effective aid was effential to atcompliflonents of his projelts, Curtly that was to be afcribed to him as a ground of incapacity. far as his arrangements could extend, as far as influence could operate—as far as he was impli ed. there was not the fhadow of doubt that his %du& would prove i upon the fullefi inveftigation, to re been nett merel y free from blame, but entitled praife. Paffing, however, by the whole of this 'Rion, he faw quite enough in the eventful life of r. Pitt to jultify the highe It eulogium. The judg tot.ailivity and refolution manifelled by his deceafed dead, during the progrefs of the French Revolution, as amply fufficient to tußain even more than the opolition before the Houle. This, however, he as aware was not a ground upon which he could R any claim to praife from the Hon. Gentleman ho fpoke lea. or thole friends who immediately fur. mad him, becaufe they uniformly oppofitd his Right lon. Friend ; but certainly it was one which entitled im to tape& the acquicfcence of the Right Honour hie Gentleman on the lower bench (Mr. Windham), red others, who at that period thought it their duty' feparate from their prefent connections, and rally hensfelves with Mr. Pitt, wbofe energy, wifdom and atriotifm were, for revere) years, the favouritetherne f their panegyric. Surely thole Hon. Gentlemen ould not confinently deny that the adminiftration of dr. Pitt, during that important period. alone war anted his friends in clairn:ng for him the mod ha mumble and elevated dillineion. As to the objeltions that were made to the parti als: terms of the motion, he felt that it would be mite impeffible to draw it up in fuch a way as at once o meet the Withal of Mr. Pitt's friends, to correfpeod rith th e feelings which his death was fo peculiarly skillet to excite, and at the fame time to be per- Wily' liable with the fentiments of thole Gen lam we the other fide. who had been in the habit if wiling in dine oppofttion to him throughout the risk of his public life. Upon Inch a fubjee it WAG Midi lobe regretted tbat any diffention &could wife. It was ihisemly the with of Mr. Pitt's friends to avoid t. TWIN It was felt that Mr. Pitt's friends &mild we Adak Ikea their duty—!Could not fupprefs their sot withhold from great public me fir • lOUs of Pablic refpee merely to avoid the mead efipearrlas fame difference of opinion. thelimport of the Hon. Gentlemen ea Itai l L s ta was an ea he misdated upon. he had ip:irlihat the motion "add beadopted. Indeed Millildeatthat it would. The Houle would ata .nokti its own °plain, repeatedly ea r k ed to reassign the merit—if it to Magni& the niesaory of Mr. Pitt. Such ;dike want to be fuppofed potable. That Hook Itili bad through a fides of unexampled difficulty MI amen honoured Mr. Pitt with the moR diflin.' ledfepport—which had teßified an approbatioa meafares by majosides unparalleled, in coon dusk, charafter and talent—.which appenved YosMooediags in peace—which wentalong with him' usip..—iboe to withdraw their regard from a long iiied Friend now that he was no more. He bad nfion that they would—a jut} reliance on their ur and generofity forbid the fufpicion. Useability upon fuch a quell ion was, no doobt, high ly *Arable I but that he clearly few was not to be obtained. It was evidently impoffible to model a notion of this nature, Co as to be agreeable to the fen. imrnts of the Gentlemen on the other fide. Yet. for himfelf he mutt fay, that, were he - to have framed a IDOtiollfrombis own, perhaps partial feelings, it would have been touch Rronger than that now before the Houle. Impreffed as he was with the eminent trio tee %the tranfcandant uleeta,thedißinguithedfervices of his decided friend, he had no difficulty in Rating that he Mould have felt the, compliment paid to bts illuilrious father, and which his Honourable Ftiead had copied, rather cold and inadequate upon this 11111116015 ; but it was deemed advifeable to follow the peosedent chalked out in the cafe of Lord Chatham, end the precife words were adopted ; becaufe, even highly as Mr. Pitt's friends, with juflice, elleemed his Mite, it was not conceived right to take any novel etestraordinary proceeding, to mark the public de litmeice for his character. It was not thought jug to than the name of Mr. Pitt on fuch a peddle', as by its comparative elevation deprefs the dif. itiftian and confequence of other meritorious public area. With refpee totthe obfervations of a Learned Gentleman on the other fide, (Mr. i'onfonby) that the Olken porfued by Mr. Pitt Ihould be altogether abandoned--that it Stolid be interred with bum. he begged to remark to the Learned Gentleman, nay, he would advife him, if he wifbcd to attach the con dence of Parliament aad the country to the party with which be Reed, to adopt a different tone. For he had little doubt, that if dangers fhould arife fimilar to ;hot* againft which Mr. Pitt contended, the coun cils of the country would feel it necdfary to recur to the fyliem of Mr. Pitt. The efficacy of that fyßem had been experienced, its benefit to the country was univerfally felt and acknowledged. To that fy Rem we, in fie, owed the internal peace of England amid the convollions of Europe, and the fecurny of the Englifh Contlitution. To that fy Item the Learned t;entleman owed the confequence he poffetled, the honour. that awaited him —Any deviations, there love. from fuch a fyltem, under fimilar circuos Itances. it WAS not wife to recommend ; and fore he WAS that fuch recommendation would not be gra cionfly received among the refpeeable and intelligent part of the people. Adverting to the remarks that had been made on the allcdged !adores of Mr. Pitt, the No ble Lord challenged any Gentleman to mention a Manilla in the hiltory of the country, who, if fuccefs WeiC to be the criterion upon which public honours were l() be voted, was by any means entitled to fuch bestows ai Mr. Pitt. Had ant that dittinguifbcd petfon' faved the Conflitutinn ? Had not the tne.ifures of his Adminithation been productive of unprecedented otofperity I And were not the fuccefs of our :::ms war i n fi n i tr i T more fplendid than any thing that had beat achieved during the admininration of every one of his ptedeceffors, not even excepting that of hi. illattrious father ? Whether we looked to the atnouut cf our military fused, and their efficiency _ wherever they bad ereeafion to ail—whether yrs looked to our 'means of defence or attack. we few ample grounds to afar the forcers, to panegyrim the wifdom and vigour of Mr. Pitt. But if we looked to our Navy, what an inspreflive teftimony of his ac tive vigilance and provident attention premed itfelf to our view I It was notor:our, that under his Ad minitlration, that important branch of our power had advanced by rapid progreffion, and attained un paralleled glory. In that department, indeed, his adminitiration prefented a feries of the moil brilliant fuccetTes, terminating in that glorious action which immediately preceded his death, which from its cha raCter and occult feemed to have crowned the expec tation which even a fatigable admiration of the Botta Navy would induce one to form. The Nobis Lord expredid a hope that the yew. The Itepoet of the Committee wai ordered to be brooght op to-morrow. Mr. CARTWRIGHT gave notice of a Motion for Monday pelt. for the• Payment of the Debts of the late Right Honourable Wm. Pitt.—Adjourised. While the Ayes were in the lobby. they were ad. dreffed by Lord Calllereagh, who repeated that the, Treaties and other documents relative to the War on the Continent. would he laid on the table to morrow. and thAt the difcuffinn would probably take pLace in a few days. The Noble Lord added, that as they had to regret the Infs of that Mutt:ions perfon whole condo& was to be the fuhjea of difcuffion. he trolled that his friends would endeavour to make up for that 101 l by a fitUners of attendance. feelings by which be was adiusted, would plead his excufe for trefpaffing fo long on the attention of the Houfe— (a cry of fear bar!). He profeffed the utnsoft anxi ety to avoid any obfervation that had the leap ten dency to render the debate perfonal, or to provoke patty feelings. In this, indeed, be but imitated the conduit of the gentlemen on the other fide, who bad throughout performed what they conceived to be their duty. in a manner that redounded highly to their credit. CA' tainly the friends of Mr. Kitt bad ao reafon to complain of any put of the courfe per rued by thefe gentlemen. Not. an expreffion was heard that was calculated to excite an unpleafent fenfation ; and he was happy to perceive that the difeuffion was, on the whole, not lefs honourable to the individuals engaged in it, than it was creditable to the indivichial who was the fubjed of it. 14r. WILBERFORCE. in terms peculiarly ha preffive, bore teflimony to the public virtues and fplendid talents of Mr. Pitt. in whombe declared the love of country was to be found as fincere and ardent as ever yet citified in any human borom. With re gard to the &denims, that fuccefs was a proper cri• tenon by which to appreciate the merit of a great man, the Hon. Gentleman reprobated the idea. as inconfiftent with wifdom and jußice. But if the cha fader of-Mr. Pitt were to be tried by that role, where were we to look among the great men of ancient or modem times, for any who had &onset claims to the gratitude and refped of their country, than chore which could be advanced in favour of that illations pedal. agc i Succefs.; however, might be in many inikanccs.l a very erroneous etherion of teal merit. Refelts' might fonsetimes *rife, the cattle and credit of which ought not at all belong.to the plan of operations in tended to produce them. He was aware that Parlia ment seed entirely from refults, in voting addreem for naval or tnilitary achievements. But the retitle of that mode of proceeding was obvious. The Patti could nor ad as a military or naval court martial. did not belong to them to inquire, or to plan or con duit. Upon !nett fubjeas they could only decide from refults. But the cafe was quite different with regard to great projects of domeltic or foreign poli cy. Such projeas the . Houle was able to examine, and. upon examination, they 'tight appear to have been contrived with the ottnoft wifdom, although productive of very unfortunate refults, through kbe weaknefs or treachery of chore employed to carry them into execution. The application of tbefe gene ral rematks, the Honourable Gendeman obferved, mull be obtioos. They were meant to guard againft We congratulate our country on the profped which premature impreffions upon a rakish% into which he this day has confirmed, of a Miniftry fuck as mutt woull not enter farther at prelim, as he was very unwilling to utter any fentiment upon this occafion, be welcome to the heart of every Briton who loves that was likely to excite qppofition. He would offer his country, or whore love for it is not bitted by no 4:Onion upon the fubjed of the tall campaign, perfonal or party confiderations. If the fortune of but limply to obferve, that it did sot by any means war has been - adverfe, the vitae= of our Sovereign, follow, that becaufe fuccefe wu on the fide of the enemy, fdr. Pitt was to be allowed any merit. This in loch a choice of Minillert as we now have quellion, hosever, was yet to be determined, and Prof Pea ors is a guarantee for the falvatian and fees until the determination fliould be pronounced, he city *lbis people. would not pretend to fay that his deceafed frieod was The pulfe of Loyalty which never thickened under deferving of praife, at the fame time that he protelb gloomy prof peas and difa ft rous events, will now ed again ft the application of cenfure. But, overlook ing this quenion altogether, there was a put of Mr. beat with double fervor, and the magnanimity of Pitt'. political life, upon which the world had long the people, we trail in Goo, will now, under the aut determined, which fully entitled that great ornament picas oFeonfuramate and combined talents, prefect a of his country, to his country's belt willies. When lion.like front to the adverfary.—With' a vigorous the revolutionary fpirit bad convulfed France, and ea -bi et and a willing and courageow people, we alarmed the whole civnited world, thatftioguifhed leatefman completely fucceedea, by the di vigour and ( hall yet requ ir e all our ftrength and refources to fagacity of his matures, in preventing that dreadful conclude this coma as it fhould be coocluded. plague from reaching es. This was the main fource I t the Raiment of this event, our contenspotary of his dittindion—rthis was the great pedefial of his printi have caught with a natural zeal at every re fame. moor-niche appoint:bents of different individuals of The Hon. Gendemen pronounced an high ado gium on the manner in which the prupotition had high name and talents. We can affure the public, with been difcuired by the Gentlemen un the other fide. entire refponfibility for the fad, that facia T 01110076, Their corldud, he conceived to be not only honours- with refped to particular nominations, arearsusenre. ble to their own charader, but to that of the country. Not that we fay they are incorred as to probability. It afforded a fignal inflance. that the fpirit of party —Of many gueffes, fome moil be judicious and true. could not operate in the breaßs of Englifhown, to extinguith thole feelings and fentinsents. which enable but we affure the Public, that no appointments are men tartly to judge of character, and jufily to eftimate yet made. It is the principles led leolt of for Ad iii. merit. He declared that he felt great fatisfadion in /ratios which is fettled, and nothing remains but ec. contemplating the cootie of this difcuffion, which he .... nu up du many high places which fo total a change had no dotsbt would terminate in the adoption of his of affairs muft necefrarily occafion. Hon. Friend'. motion. To diet motion he was happy to give his. warmell fupport, and that he felt but a The Kinn had only one conference with Lord fmall tribute of deference to the memory cf a man Gasevisse. It was yellerday at two o'clock, and who was ever the object of his efteem and admiration. did ant I nf o much as halloo hour. His MAJZSTT who, was equally diftinguifhed for great talents, for went back to Windfor, after haying fixed oo giving exalted character, for enlarged views, fin perfonal polity, and for indefatigable patriotifin. Of him, in- another audjence to Lord Gallons:A on Thud - deed, it might well be laid, that the &It with of his day. It is then confidently fuppofed, that a precife heart was the good of his country, and the fole ob- outline of the Minißry will be drawn. jed of his Rudy the intereft of his country. Un- Hifiory will record, and the prefcnt as well as douhtedly had fell been of any confequence in his co..fideration, he might have materially contributed future age, will venerate the manly virtue of Lord to promote his own views of policy by cultivating Geemvst.i.s, as it has been difplayed in this momen• connections and private friendfhips. But to thefe tons crifis. The nation, indeed. reveres him—Our things, which Are fo diligently confulted, and which voice has never lent itfelf to fatlion, and has as little are of fuck nraterial ufe to other_public men, Mr. Pitt flopped to flattery. But we cannot but echo on the WAS quite inattentive.—To whatever regarded his awn intereft he was perfectly indifferent. Indeed this occalion a feeling which is fo general and fo jug as diftinguifited man was always forgetting himfelf, but what we have exprefred for this noble Patriot. ever remembering his country. We are affured that no light flute of the merit in Sir ROBERT WILLIAMS was not aware that accomplifising this confolidation of party intereftr, is' he could make any motion to cffed his with/1 i but due to the ftrenuous and indefatigable efforts of the he hoped and untied that the friends of the Muntions perfon who was the fubjed of the debate would' all Marquis of Bu outman', who has had no other ob. attend his remains to the grime. jed at heart during this agitated period, than to anni- The Boufe diviOed, and the numbers were—For hilate cveryparticle of difcordance between thole men Mr. Lafcellcs' Motion 258—Againli it 89—Majority of talents. whore union was required for the public 169. gond. The Marquis, we underftand, has announced Strangers were not re-admitted into the Gallery, but we aro informed that the Honfe, in a Committee., his iptention to accept of no place or Stumm* under TOIC4 t 20,000 feamen and marines for the current the taut's; Atitniniatition. LONDON. TUZS DAY. JANUARY sL PRICE OF STOOLS THIS DAY AT ONR O'CLOCK I Cada% for money, it f —for February 6iff. Iteduead 614—Ezehtepter SUR 41 te 31 prem. ERICA OF STOCKS YESTERDAY ; lank Reek Ines Swab sip s.po C. Rad. An. 6of 6tf &Ms. Se. 'sprees. s per Cats emir. 6tifff lop Ikea 4 i per C.ant. psff Rai INV • S• pron. 3 per Cast Navy. sofa SiteiNs pant. Lan Aas sp ts-s 6 pt 6 tpL 19‘. *hart Asa. s Coat* metal 61 A Gattenburgh Mail arrived this nsorning, which, however, has brought but little news. We learn, by letters frnm that place, that on the gth, the day appointed for the funeral of Lord Nscsow, our Con/ ful, Mr. Sworn, with the whole of the Britith Faa tory, appeared in deep mourning. The Trompeufe &pp of war was in the harbour on the twit, having been put back by contrary winds. The herring fithery, which for fosse frafons paR had been very unfavourable in thet quarter, had be gun there the beginning of the prefent month in code. quence °film open winter an dblowing wee ther,and had proved very fuccefsful. Upwards of 20,000 barrels had been faired before the mail left Gottenburgh—a eircurnfiance of very great confequence to that neigh. bourhood. MM. •1101m.••= , Mr. LAscas.s.n. motion is the Hoofs of COISMOrie I laR night for a public fuming of the minim of Mr. Pyre.. and a tomummot to his atomery . Wellmanßer Abbey, woo eatdol blt a rue ma* rity. It was in form soittakkaa• mealy asel . to the Addrekpoved gip ihohilidi el Ma foOloi, l ' The oppontios it easidesood was. Dot iromotio, and feinted to reR only ea the *Am that to Ow porter, were endeavouring tai nobs dog rodeltall for an approval of all MT. Pyres ineafures througb die whole of his Adminiftration, many of which dm had always emddered as wrong. ^ NAUTICAL INTALLIGENCE. SNAILS THis ti• E. ' _ DUIL aaa. 'VC. g g Gaonbosh 6 s o s threborgb 0 S o e PLTNOUTH. JAN. s6.—This morning arrived the ALimems, °fp guns, Captain Barsaass, from off - Cadiz, with difpatches from Admiral Lord Caro LINGWOOD: fhe left the fleet the 9th inft. On the 34th ult. the Po t.vr emus, of 6 4 gum, with thirteen fail of kips under convoy, failed for England, but it does not appear that the has Glue been heard of, and fears are entertained that (he may have fallen in with one of the enemy's fquadrons, and chased out of the direi courfe for this cooing. Sailed the EGTPTIIINNI, of 44 guns, to tbe eaftward ; John, Captain newsy, for Loaders. PORTSMOUTH, Jan. sy.--Arrived the MALTA man of war from the Channel fleet ; la Pigeon floop of war from the Downs, and the HRAILTT gun brig from the Weftward. Sailed the See Jolla'', and . the Patncs of Weiss teen of war for Plymouth ; BRITANNIA cutter for Guernfey ; ExploGon bomb. and Staunch sou brig on a cruise ; Mediator and I Squirrel frigates for Cork ; alfo the fquadrott under commando/ Sir J. B. Warman to the Welts/med.— Dropt down to St. Heka's the Montague mod Kent. The Jamaica arld friptes are releafid from quarantine. The &sop Partfasoutb, BuIDNAw and another walker, fuppokd to be the William. Waster's. which failed frees hence for the Downs laft week, are reported to have been taken by a Freoch privateer. The Friends, Dees. for Deme rara, got on- thole this day wE the Hofpital, and is fuppofed to be bilged, having Gs feet water in her hold.—Wind S. E. DIAL, JAN. ay.—Arrived the ARROW fawner from a cruise, and the Tioaass gun-brig. from the Elbe...—Put back the ElphinElune, bound lb India ; Brunfwkk. Shaw, for Jamaica; the Remittance. Low, for New York; Mercury (Danik alp), and a tranfport (name unknown) ; the latter with the !off of bowfprir, and remain Us the Downs with the Edgar. Utrecht, and May DWG of war, Venue frigate, Amaranths Goop of war, Dreaded/1s bomb, feveral gun-brigs. and tranfporm La* misfit a huge copper-bottomed tranfport, in twang down Chasm' (near Dungenefs) ran on beard Nimbi: , Dublin Waterford Lifbort - Sip, which vras alto ' upon the watch, and carried bee bowfprit away ; the other Sip, it is feared. is funk. The tranfport is arrived in the Dowas.—. Wind S.E. blows bard, with min. FROM LLOYD'S Lin OLIVIIhaND. Aok i:l ex-NM by die ti#l,priggis. f ro m A ims . ale! ; Warm ham lAN YIN*. Ringos SAW bin g Hallawas. Barrow, from Lishota Hsi,GOA Ago, Toy him* Levolapha, kama podease =l**7atobsaa aasa lk iag a rk si : l Ple s ams tr e 144 Wirdg m laa p r i e h: fothiate. Lyea, tram rasa,. ; sod dr Naan Mpte. imake — gaild w waershpose.k. ammo g Ansa. Ramis% far Oneida; midi joaralatasost Deb. us. The Chatham Divifion of Royal Marino% emmfifiing of three Colonels, four Lieutenant Cedo.els, fonr Majors, forty-feren Captains. ninety-four Tint, and ninety-four Second Lieutenants, three hundred and feventy-fix Serjeants, three hundred and (army fix Corporals, two hundred and thirty-five Drummers, and fix thoufand five hundred and eighty Privates, is now complete to tits full ellablillunent, dine being as it appears by the returns up to the a6th inftant, thirty-font fupernumtraries. Capt. Canuthers of the Royal Marines, Liente ants Moore, Salmon, and Grainer, are ordered to embark on board the Refolution, of 74 guns, fitting at Chatham. Lieutenant Mier, and ihirty.ene Privates, will embark en board the Minerva, in the courfe of the prefent week, at Gravefend. Lieut. Burton difembarked from the Africane frigate, jull arrived from the Weft Indies, A number of very fine recruits for the Chtthant Divifion of Royal Marines, arrived at HarwiCh, on Tuefday latt from Gennany, where they had been railed by Copt Liardet. The Drawing of the Grand State Lottery is fall approaching, namely Monday nest ; the Scheme is highly intereaing, even beyond precedent, for the to sOOO Tickets drawn will be entitled to 321. each, eaclufive of their chance Of capitals ; no doubt there fore can be entertained but Tielcets mutt confiderablr advance, SS the demand hitherto experienced has been toufually great. W. H. Deem. and Co. (late J. Joan son's) molt refpeftfully folicit a continsatioe of the favours of their friends and the public, and inform then:, they have on fate a great variety of Tickets and Shares, at the low& prices, at their Licenled State Lottery Office, No. 3, Pope's Head. alley, Cornhill, London, which has been eflablifhed more than forty -years, and uniformly diftinguilhed for its Cale of capital prizes. Private communications from Gentlemen and La dies coming to No. 15, Soho.lquare, refpating the benefit they have received from the adminifiratton of SPILSBUILY PATSSIT Daors, in Scorbutic, Eruptive. Scrophulous, and other Complaints, &c. which. through delicacy, Mi. SPILDUILY cannot avail him.- felf in a public way, yet he will not let flip the op pot tunic) , of thanking theft for their recommenda ton in the circle of their friends.—The genuine me. licitte is fold as nfual at the Ditpenfary, No. :5, Soho-fquare, in bottles of ss. 6d. nos. and 11. 2s. duty included. To avoid Counterfeits, ails for the Patent Antifcnrbutic Drops, and °Verve the Ramp (the King's Duty) is printed in black ink inked of red ink. PLED. 1 On the tith Init. at Lad yF. Handenek't, ?albeit:At, Ireland, or , . the amiable and beautiful Mrs. Zouch, wife of Colonel Zuue::. • i beloved and deeply lamented by bar family and acquaintance I LCINDON s Feinted and publiOsed by LEV2L KENT (of Ca: tecbucy-platc, Lambeth). at the STAG Orme, Nc. Amt. eubliOscd Alb at ibc STAR OFIACII, Timpla•Bir et ~.+r.i eLoA. I vtG3 Jolo 4 • ' ' • o sui 4.414_4. • :". -.- • 174 . w PRE; . . ade qq l To . • rrll - 0 • -0 a • . - • Sit . Al l7= .114,1 ... Wr "Tliattai eiPlFriik't, lirt• BO LC AT'. Inform ba; a lie tihNNI All 61111).: lodise 11641717yE PrECUI. 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