Star. — London, England, 1806-04-19 00:00:00

ROCK LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY. A SPECIAL. GENERAL COURT of PRO PRIETORS will be held at the Loudon Tavern, o Moal DAT stir the alit initant, according to adportiniEnt. lhe Chair to be taken at Twelve o'Oock preclfely. JOHN 1.. BARNARD. Adliag &grassy. London Teem, April iB. 'lke. To :he FREEHOLDERS of the COWNTY of ROXBURGH. GINTLISISN, Edinburgh, April £2, tiled. ON uiy arrival here this evening , I found Letters , from reverel of niv Friends, acquainting ma that Mr. Eliot had offered hinifelf a Candidate, and had began his Canvas for the County of Roxburgh. No diflohition of Parliament being immediately expedted, I Was not aware that propofals of this nature would have hrrn male at fo early a period, but the eirsumftanee males it neeeffary for YOC to loft no time in comets forward with my pretenfions, and earnefUy foliciting your Votes and Intereft for the diftinguifheti honour of Reprefenting you in Parliament. My attachment to the County, and long attention to Its interelt, are, 1 flatter Ingfelf, well known to you all, as well as the anxious with I have long entertained of obudzing the high honour which I 110 W vrefume to folirit. . - I will take the 'mirk& opportunity of paying My refpeda to every Freeholder, In perfon, and will only add, that U I am fo fortunate as to fueseed, I lball endeavour to render myfelf not Atngetber nnworth I of the honour c infarct' upon me. by the molt zealous and unremitting attention to the dunes of the highelt ttilft which, in theft eventful time•, can be conferred on an indivlduar. I have the honour to be, with the molt profound rdpats Gentlemen, Your devoted humble Servant. JOHN RUTHERMD. CHOPKEEPERS, HOSIERS, DAAPEKS. and thole who arc in want of brie quantities, d HOSIERY. qt 1 l GLOVES, are informed that they may be (applied With any %oath thy, the belt manufaetured Goode. full twenty pet tent. etwal* than at any battle In London, at W. genrcuto . ,,wl _ No. g„ Crown-wart. CheapSde. PARLIAMENTARY" PRUCEEDINGS. HOUSE OF LORDS. FRIDAY, APRIL IS. • The Deputy Warden of the Fleet, Mr. Newman, Keeper of Newgate, Mr. Kirby, Keeper of Ciltfpur Brett Compeer, and Mr. Teague, Keeper of the Poultry Compter and Ludgate Prifon, sentenced Accounts of the Number of Debtors confined in took Ptifons,.which were ordered to He on the table. In an Appeal from Scotland, . Henderfon se Earthy and Others," the Solicitor General wan beard on behalf of the Appel lant ; after which the farther amide:ration was poftponed till Monday. Theo,oannool. Loan BID was read a third time and patted, and a Mellor ordered to be fent to the Houfe of Commons, to acquaint than therewith. Sir J. T. Duckworth's Annuity Bil:, and the nature: of the Ordnance's Regulation' Bill, paffed through Committees, and were reported. The Hoofs refolved KW Into a Committee on the Welt lodia bderantty Bill. Some verbal amendments were made on the BM. on the motion of Lord AUCKLAND ' • and after a few word. from Lord SHEFFIELD, the Houterefunted,aod the report wan ordered td be received on Monday. Tetet. 01 LOAD Tient:Warr MBLTILLI. Mr. GILES acd revere' other Membera of tho Houfe of Com. moos, brought up a Meffage, containing a Lill of Witneffes to be produced to the Trial of Lord Vinount Melville, and requelling that their Lordihips would take measures to summon fuch Wh ite.. to attend OR the 29th Whitt, and to bring with them filch looks, Papers, and Document., as were marked againft their re fpcdtive names. On demotion of Lord WALSINGHAM, a Melrageoras or. dered to be fent to the Houle of Commons, containing a compfi ance with the shove requeft. Lord WALSINGHAM Oro moved, that Mr. Wyatt &told at' tend the Houle on Monday, to itatit'what propels had been mask In the preparations foi the Trial of Leers Vitemord Melville, and when the Stung up of the Court was likely to be finillueL— Ordered. It was likewife ordered, on the motion of Lord WALSING , HAM, that thej.orel Chancellor Mould fend letters to the Pars of the Blood Royal, and the other Lords, informing tbcm of the day filed for the trW of Lord Viicount Mely.lie, and recalling their attendance.—Adjourned :di Monday. , HOUSE OF COMMONS. On the motion of Sir JOHN NEWPORT; a new wrt was or dered for the donjon of a Member for the county of IVicklow, 1 in the room of the Right Hon. George Ponfonby, who bad ac cepted the office of Lord Chance:tor of Ireland. Mr. John Too, front the Office of Chief Se cretary.in Ireland, pre- rented an Account of all rum. of Money ailed from the Fechequer its Ireland, purfuant to aided:es of the Route, and not made good by Parliament. Laid cn the Table. On the motion of Mr. GILES, it was ordered that a Mettle be fent to the Lords, containing the names of the witaffes to be ex amined on the trial of Lord Melville, and defiling that the Lorna would iffue fummonfes of attendance to rub witnettes on the 29th of April. Sir W. CURTIS prefeoted a petition from the Ship Owner. of the Port of London, engaged in the African and Colonial Trade, aphaft the Bill now pending for preventing the Importation of Slaves Into the Colonies of Horde States. On the motion of Mr. FOX, a new Writ was ordered for the County of Galway, in the room of Denis Bowes Daly, Efq. who . . Sas accepted the ad of Jolla Mutter Matter General of the Fords in Ireland. • On floe motion of Sir JOHN NEWPOR r, the lrilb Bank Note Duty Bill, end the frith Houfe Duty Repeal Hill, were read a fo. tend time, and ordered to a Committee of the whole Houle . on Monday next. Mr. GOULDING gave no t:ce, that on Monday next be would move for certain India Papers. On the motion of Mr. VA NSITTART, the Apprainment Du ey Bill was read • (ceond time, and ordered to a Committee of the whole Houfe on !Woodsy. Mr. N'ANSITTART moved, that the Houfe at its riling do ad journ to Monday. Agreed. On the motion of Mr. VANSITTART, the order of the day for the Houfe refolvirtg 'dolt Into a Committee on the Property Bit on Monday was Offeharged, and the BM was ordered to ife recommitted on Wednefday. The SECRE GARY at WAR moved for an Account of all men Salted on the Bettina Eftabliflament, including Regular% Militia. and rentable., fur limited fervice, between , the years 1774 and allio, flatting the minder rolled In each year.--Ordeted. The paper was then brought up by the SECRETARY at WAR, and ord. red to be printed. On the motion of Mr HA.V/THORNE, an Aecotint was or. dervA to be preterite,' of the number of effeetive men In tureign and provincial corps, daring the years tBo3. Igoe, sod a Not. Mr. ALEXANDER brought up the repeat of the Committee of Supply on the I .orgltode, and the retaliation was agreed to. Mr. ALEXANDER alto brought up the Report on the Wit. netts Evidence Declaratory Bill, and on the Three Milian. Ex. coquet . Bills bill, which were agreed to, and the Bills were or dered to he road a toted none on Monde!. On the maim, of Mr. VANSITTA KT, the Houle lefolved it. Rif into a Committee on the Tea Duty Lill, when revere! an.end• meats were agreed to, and the Report to be received On Monday. The Committer of the whole Houle on the Tobacco Duty Bill wax ponponed till.Tuefday.. II /MITI CIIPAINAL PACC/IDINGI. Mr. Serjeant DES C rote, agreeably to notice. to move for leave to bring in a 8.11, for preventing all Interlocutory or .:,/..rt, pro. ; aedinp in criminal matters, from being publithed ii the nee rpm No man, ha declared, had a greater difpofitivn to forret the liberty of the pref. than be had-enore could more all wmfly with that that lib, ity flonuld be extended to he orn.oft prafuteie limits. No man, however, who was i trirmi to the pick, no ra clonal and liberal ptiociph.. but would with to fee it kept wirhio bras fair and fad/factory boated.. It was well known that out a cafe occurred In which the evkleoec, tuppaling it to be even of the malt uniatlsfadlore and doubtful nature, diet not find Its way into • toe newtpapers, thereby prejudging the public mind, and there was too good raafon us fuppofe, often even that of the Jur% Who, it was to be feared, could not always dire(' themfelvea 14 the pm-- Judea.. they lad imbibed in confcquence adore partial aatenienta. The granite alluded to wan adnowlodged by molt of his Ural/ a sr the bar to be improper and illegal ; end, In evidence that it van ,Keened to be iamb, two Editors of Papers In the County of Suffix bad la::iy beat fubjeded tole martils itopenblement for 7 --- ,iziataly a loan alma. it might be aka. why, in fuel eireunannent, bring IS gal am? Hie lawn pae-•aceaufe the law wms rot Maven. " It Wile. Ble'niitiortune to be CelinGli in two lONS eauplaksbedadsoature had bees meek to sod W u ; by cafe otOsheoll Wilma, and the mew noon l eas A te.; Is Web atlas ado It was funatted toast, in me& moll be preaseed for the injury end* made dill MO &pried to Moue. His anfwer was, as It World' be in avy other cafe of the kind—lt was tamable inj ale& could be procured without increang the odium and fufpl which formerly csißed gala them.--The Attorney General, Wile cafe now Rood, could not properly complain, the law on this pant not hang falcieutly espikit. Neither be, uor *be party likely to become the adult of this fufpkion, being in a 'equity to cOOl plain, die qiu film was. who mutt ? .The Learned lingeat's bbjeat was to give a penahy of 100 t to any patio who salad profecute in Inch • cafe; and as be knew the public to be 1 1 fo &firma bt hearing natemente of this kind, end proprietors of I newfpapers inclined to Rand at no crance or trouble which could I gratity the public darlofity, hepropoled conferring a power of pu • *lb* a violatL,n of the Mt by imprifonment. Not only wen isposeein g e before,MagiArates, in cafes of felony, Irnpropee Gib *de prematurely to meet the public eye, but there Jewell° cafe. which occurred in the Courts In Weftminfter Hall, to which It one his meaning that the prefent Bill Mould extend, and which he poseelved to be equally improper as .ex twee Ratementk Tbek were motions for criminal informations. Such applications pro. i needed merely on affidavits on one fi de; and the fads, as wen- 1 ing on the face of them, very frequently ea yenned:lg to trill, turned out quite otherwife. It was, in fuels teem highly Ingo per that the °Vervain**, the Judges on thole expose and Ids cicala ftatanents, theidi be matey pews called on, probably, afterward*, to deckle es the maim of the cafe, and who thereby ran every dibet hub, their indultam& on the fubjed perverted. Hier M. 161 , 4* lost it minis the publiThing in newfpnere. , not ohly et allor4ftioathders ldaglftrates, but criminal Mier main* Ow* flar io Wellaisiter Hall, thereby prevailing the aIiaRIRS dabs ail patty Mao meeting the public eye Oil the safe , Ihnoliii flirty tow before aka* sod Ji±rt He "me= *Ad bgeonolog far Iwo to lirittiOatan to pima ' At *la Notorpopera se at totem sod loterbanorp Cabalist Prot 11 1 Pbele• • Tina cooties was Seconded by Mr. D. ERSKINE, (fon of the Lewd Cancan), end leave was gins aeconliugly. INDIA .. Mr, PAULL then Gad, that before be proceeded to tat mention of which le hadgiveo notice, be thought It sonffsery macquaint the Houfe, that *pas for which be ad moved, sod which bad been ordered by Houk ten months ago, had am yet been pro- duced. He thee ere moved. that Returns of the Pvervordered on the nth and i of March, aor, be forthwith laid before the Houle. 1 Mr. H. ADDI OTON obferved, that the papers ordered.were 1 of fah a us nature, that it was not poilible to lay that fpeedUy before Houle. No defigned delay, however, had Gas Critpastas'Was on the fubjedt had been fent to the Ilia and so blase could attach either to the India Heide or the Board of Contrast After tome further cementation on the (Aka, in which Mr. PAULL, Mr. ADM II GTON, aad Mr. Gamer ,toek a part, the Be. turas were rebore!. A May from the Lore iiiiamatti the Houfe, that their Lord illiPs _bite_ Oats voinkfaeolliamosiog Witneffes on the trial at Lord mom. amen llft *Mb eke of the Commons, and that they had hyoid to eroogf UMW Low Bill without any ameadien* . .. ~ . _ _ _ _ . . — Mr. ARTHUR WELLESLEY rote, to fay that he was not in the Hoek, when SD Han. Gentleman bad given notice for Teel day, or certain charges wink the Marquis Wrikfley. He tbeuld, therefore, new feel obliged told's. amid he fate the fpeeilic ea. tumor the charges he Makin to bringlotward. • Mr. PAULL replied, that be &could then lay the Inundation for a chills of profuk expenditure of the public money, and of the improper application of it to the purpofea of perfonsi fpkodour. The HOl3. Gentleman was then pi oceediug to thew, that loch charges might be laid, before any proof had been adduced on the folded of them, and quoting from a fpecch of Mr. Burke, in the cafe of Mt. tialtingu, when he was called to order by Cord TEMPLE, who appealed to the Houk, whether any printed mount of debates in that Houk could be read by any Gentleman as part of his frech t Mr. PAULL then rote for /he purpofe of moving for certain Papers, refpeaing the Nabob of Ferruc• kalOad. With this Prince Lord Cornwallis, on his arrival in India, had concluded a Treaty, by which it was Ilipulated, that he lhould ditband the whole of his own troops, and receive into pay Britilh troop., for the protection of his country. This Treaty was guaranteed by the Ealt India Company. In fBo3 Mr. H. Wellefley was fent by the Marquis of Weller. fey to r.erciate a new Treaty, and one of his initruc lions was. to demand an annual tribute from the Ra jah. This would form the ground of one charge againa the Marquis Wellefley. He then.proceeded to thew, that he was not the nnly acenfer of Lord Wellefley. An Honourable Gentleman M f r. - ~. T . .RAN crs), in a fpeech publiffied by hitnfelf, and to which his name was affixed, had charged the Noble Lord as being the aggreffor in the Mahratta war. He then moved, that the following Papers be laid before the Houfe— . Copy of a Treaty entered into between the Marqub Corn wallis and Axoph UI Doltish, Rajah of Ferret:lmbed. " Copy of initrudions given to Mr H. Wadley. an his mill. Bon to the Rajah, by the Marquis Wslialley. and an account of what had been done in the eourfe of that million." Mr. ADDINGTON laid, that the Honourable Gentleman might have Paved himfelf much trouble, ' and the Hunk a good deal of time, had be merely moved for the papers in qiiellion, without entering into fuels a long preliminary &twit un die fubjeft.— He had not the flighted with to oppnfe the produc tion of the papers ; neither Ihould he fay one word on the fubjea of the charges that had been advanced.— He fhould only requed the Houle to keep themfclves free from every bias that might be produced by what had been laid, and to facrifice loose time in invelli gating the documents now moved for. Mr. W. KEENE thought, that in the manage meat of an immrnfe empire like India, it was poffi ble ihat a Governor General might, for the falvation of the country, be obliged, in tome intlance or zoo. doer. to violate the Aria letter of the law,. and yet deferve the thanks of the country. He had himfelf been thirty-eight years a Member of Parliament, and had heard almoft every thing that had been laid in that Monti upon the affairs of India, and hed'read i l all the documents that had been printed, and he thooght that no Member was qualified to vote a ten fore on the Governor General for any particular; tranfattion, without having fiudied very much in de tail the whole fyllem of the India Adminillration, and the various Treaties which were coninided with the native powers, and alto the manner in wh:ch thole treaties were obferved by the native powers. Mr. FRANCIS felt hire elf particularly and per fonally called upon to trefpals for a (port time on the attention of the Houfe. He had been a Member of Parliament in 1784, and in that capacity had oppofed to the utmoß of his power, the bill introduced by Mr. Dimtlas for the Government of India. He thought it was etch ahiurd and iniqUitous, that the Govern ment of that great empire thould be in.the erfk place • nominally given to t%enty•ltiiir Direams, and then, that of thefe twenty :cur, a felat Committee of three thould be appointed, for ma.,aging all the confiden tial concerns of the Company, and yet that neither. ' the twenty four nor the three thould, infaft, have any real authority at all, but that another poeier tho n ki controol their proceedings in every thing. When theft unfortunate Gentlemen (a latish) had made op their dirpatches, the; were often obliged to alter ` them htother perfons. In flartpit appeared to hint that front this bill of Mr. Dundee. sod ilea fattens of , Goeermactst introduced in confeguepes of it, one might well date the ruin of India: - There pear Cat tlemen f a latish) were abfolutely obliged to give un-, der their fignatures, that which, hi their heart and their judgment, they abhorred. As to the fpeech which he had delivered in that hulk on-the sth of ' April, 005, he thU adhered to every thing which had then fallen from him. Had be been afraid to do his duty, had he chofen to (brink from the perfor mance of every proinife he bad held oat, he would have followed the example of the . Treafurer of the Navy, ( Mr. Sheridan) and abfented himfelf limn the difcuflion. That Gentleman bad been pledged by repeated promifes to this particular bufinef., and Cu far from originating it, he chofe to abfeat himfelf nn the prefent occafion. (A lomf coy of Order I Order I) The SPEAKER informed the Hon. Gentleman, that it was perfealy irregulerto make fuch an attack on any Member in his abfence. • Mr. FRANCIS continued, and faid, he was Cure that the opinion of the Hon. Member was perfectly unaltered on the fubjea. As to the lion. Gentleman who brought forward the prefent motion (Ms. Paull)' he muff tell him, that if he preferred his howlsr mid, his duty to every other con fi deration„ he pigibt proceed in what he conceived to be right, Numb he was ahnoll fore of meeting no other reinwillbao dereliaion and defertion. As for &ratios, ladwid, the term would nos properly apply, u he had nem met with any encouregement, but be might be pered to fuffer in the opinions and affeMoas of friends. As to his own fpeech upon the war, it had met the molt decided approbation of Right Hon. Friend (Mr. Fox) who had declared it a .be altogether unanfwerable. If it were then alkali him, why he did not proceed in the charges he thin made, and why he did not impeach Lord Wellefler ? he mutt anfwer, that he never intended to proceed. or to bring forward any impeachment. He had d= ready fufficient experience of impeachment in ihe one he had been engaged in, and was not in fufficieet health to undertake another. At the fame time, lie thought the charges which he bad made whiff Lay!' Wellefley for bringing on the Mahratta War were of fufficient moment to warrant an impeachment; al though he felt a perfonal averfion to being any more concerned in impeachment, he untold not fay, bit that if a cafe of - trankendant enormity were ever' made out, he might change his opinion. Mr. FOX faidohat as to the fufpicions expreffed by the Hon. Gentleman behind him (Mr. Paull), he thought it enough to fay, that they were entirely without foundation, and as to what had fallen &inn his Hon. Friend (Mr. Francis), he was ready to peat as often as he witted him, that he did entirely approve of the (peach delivered by him on the Ma hrattta War, but whether he had called it " unan. fwerable" or not, was more than he could take upon himfelf to recoiled. He had, for one, difapproved of the Mahratta War, but he mull always abjure the principle, that it was neceffary to impeach a Gover nor-General, whenever his condo& was difapproved of. When a bad fyftem of Government was com plained of, the &tett remedy was to remove the caufe of thole complaints. and adopt another fyftem fur the future. He neither thought it neceffary nor advifeable to bring impeachments for every ea of a Governor-General - which he difapproved of, and he could ark his Honourable Friend, whether be really was convinced that impeachment was always the moll judicious mode > It was his opinion that they [braid generally be avoided, wilds when the cafe was of fuch a nature as to make it dilhonourible to i the Houle and to the country not to proceed in that manner. From the experience he had on a former occafion, he would confider the impeachment of a I Governor General of India for the general admini firation of the government as a proceeding in which impunity was certain, and which could therefore] produce no good effe&, except to thofe who were catching at populatity. Ever fume the impeach ment of Mr. Hafting', he had always declared both in that Houk, and to his friends when out of the Houle, that he was rude to any mere impeachments of that nature. There might be a particular fad for which a Governor General ought to be impeached, but as to the general adminiltration of his government, he did not a ith to fee it made the ground of impeach. ment. The Honourable Gentleman might therefore apply what terms he pleated to his condo& ; he might fay that he flirtink from his duty, or that he fled from it, or any other harther term he pleafed to adopt. It might be infinuated, that it was the change of his fituation that produced a change in his conduit, but he thould declare that in the prefent inftance, the only change it produced was this that if he had not been in his prefent fituation, he ilsould not have attended at any of thole difcuffions; but being in his prefent lituation, he felt himfelf by duty obliged to attend daily to the butinefs of the Houle, and it might be jullly complained of if he were to ab. Cent himfelf on any impel tant difcutGon. If he were in his former fituation, he thould not have delivered any opiuion upon the fubjea ; but as he now found 'that the charge was to come on upon Tu:fday, he fitould by that day confider -the fubjea, and epdea your to make himfelf matter of it. He thought it a little extraordinary, that any Gentleman fhould ap pear to cxpett him, or thofe who aced with him in office, to volunteer their opinions upon a queftion before it was regularly fubmitted to the Houle. It would be highly improper for them fo to do.• In a charge which was to found a criminal proceeding, or an impeachment, no honelt man would with to ufe any other influence than what the weight of his argu menta could naturally produce. If then, before the queftion was regularly before the Houle, he were to pronounce fuch an opinion as fume Gentlemen ap peared to with, it might well be complained of, and would be like founding a trumpet,' to collect thole who would not otherwife attend, and to produce an improper influence on their minds. He (lieu efore would not be drawn into any fuch declaration ; but when the fuhjea &odd come before the. Houle, he would then be prepared to give his opinion upon it. Mr. FRANCIS and Mr. FOX mutually explained. Mr. PAULL field s it was his intention to Loy the thrge on the table on the day he had rnewtnned, and to move Tome future day for its beWg Liken into conlideration. Mr. ADDINGTON sliced the H •n. Coitleman, did he mean to move additioaal P.tpers to lapport eharr , e Mr. PAULL (aid, the eourfe prcppfid was, to iii. . , lay one charge en the table on Turfiliy, and two more in the condi of the week. Ile should then *ore for a day to be appointed, and he molt then ek epare to prove the charges by evidence. •Mr. GRANT could by no means agree with the oMervations of an Honourable Member (Mr. Fran cis) about the fituation of the Court of l'Areiffors.-- la the stftsal cootie of affairs, they were 'die alive . and efficient body, and not fo completely febardinate as had been reprefented.. Whatever might be his opinion of irapeaehnnints lb general, on &me °eel fions the chart eber. of thettatiOn Slialltel tequila* that fublirunial Jake Ilsonld c Ame Wist or e..r lin obtained. • . Mr. JOHNSTONE dillittrited with the HON. Di. reetairawbo4polto4aB, as it appeared, i t h u = ri ng Lit great occafion. the opinion of the Co had been7eolitpletely overruled. He thentdinienae the Mabratta wonsvicTveaty. with Onele f . and the Treaty with the .1611P/OR Thia mare the andk ins. portent traafailionnobials bed recently takes place na India, and urarailealedif ogaist the opinion of the Court of Disarm • • '; lb. W. INUTFLOW/4 that to his kad*isdp the o ,Trsaltwit of the Not, who bad bees Moiled to 41 the rifest debate/ had Antelided Jo cetgriO the Hoofs, and take pert in ;be amain, but ' wall voted by indifpoTnion. • " .'- • '' Mr. Paull's motions were this pat iatietizied: , . . • ewe Taos. _. TMATTOSOIIaswat Wash/ if SO* ' ler ac'fiiied reeks, Of the Ilff MLA Istkdoes4. - ' A Soot esneorkeko dos kik plese benintb iiimillt ilisral MAUSTON, wberather talked to Yet bhihNlNlllken s polo Amp a/ Eke NIL : ,: -, : __... Mr. FOX dos pospareS. Ike the Ell 18.11161Walslos Mosaloy. maim the Itionft Moll is re Ttie isealikes telldest 1 14 been mama gala! I ke NIL lie Os Madmen. Weft tele wookhutoppek Pk *WI Caeasdttse General T . A=bl aproki bkieK Ihriiiht: • • General OASOOSONS 660. ihst be wilbedts ' ' bland: mews et kook mom this .11.1mbhhh• 481.01 la II wi e= leskt from Milk who Memiegml k, sod who *batik* of Ike Sam Toed& Ho Irk 10.61.11,011116 'Amber, tf k was E . .: tho Ftakssks Wail higusalllNlS Tod* tobelemed dusk Conga I ' 'ca___ Sir MX ISA. br Me the bandit day or so Todd... str WILL - tild YOUNG kid,. dot ha kaoh .4 . 1 444 Weds, of very refpedeble hieskesee sod Wok ' , , son, m. which Mis NU woo pkorplygiormod et' Itune k be meadow/ as a boos to dm Wok MOM Re UM NlllMaire• trel:fii: elk li of a catesbis eftate,ba use of thexitweit= Wm •P hi v ili ggfel l aatit ingrbtrbesetteelli Not phi Mk 'won eglikoaen, sod Mani do isle Wed • red 11.10.41Ralliegiaili:wostirsattasserd wave at tbeisme, trY• ThaioddiStaidet is , . O = h espgl i t r e appears* esbearstides tkvikrisi • Omni OASCOWDIX eahlikrei di tiVii Wei ile d. Wre ll = thr "le llof teli g =able to Myths. abcallark Time *4 to it ba *slit' wee jbwnfere an . assort to the prelim reirssi. tiich a i h n i every eosin lase. .. • Qs CUILTIS fekl, dot be inkiest Poi ',Wm , SOS* 11/1, busies h. wFs 040 selihr •Wrshot br auer F, gay sillpeasb's me shwas. fame of whim bed emberhad wet - idenare piaperer am the trade to Dessremend the etbor eke. ' l .4 Vio - A klkeessakdos then took place, .d it Wes* V apes{ iia the! dole book be committed en bkiday.irma Ile '• Maim, . .. . . . TIM EVENING 117.11 t. .1141malipm• LONDON. , . SATURDAY, APRIL zo. PRICE OF STOCKS VIM DAY ATONE O'CLOCIEs i ' . Cookie, for money, tinr i r s t kr iOssobaat 3.. .. mik PRICE OF DAY. Ikea solli all y hike loodepar laps ka. Ct. Red Ann. S 9 bakelkok dot ter 3 per Cu*. C. 643 Plaeb. Ille st pr sts seri 4 Ter c'elL,.. ?If Omits 13)010. * per vent. Navy 93 3alf toreilikettAzipa Len Am. ark 3.16 Cask kr ose,. Report Rates, that a Paris paper of the 7th intent, which we have not fees, contains the fobilance of a Meffsge from NiroLsos to the Legiflative Body. announcing that be bad made Come overtures to • the Brttiih Government, to open a negociazion for pate on the balls of the treaty of Amiens, which had beat rejeaed. I We have not been able to afcertain what degree of ,t credit is due to this report. But whatever may be abn ohjeas which the two Governments had in view by the late interchange of Flags of Truce, we can safest' theft have not ceafed to pafs betireen them. No late than yelierday morning, at fix o'clock, the Cow. saraav praam fell in with A FLAG OF TRUCE . from Calais, bound to the Downs, with dWpatcbm. which were taken charge of by the COMBATANT, and L Coon after delivered to Admiral HOLLOwAY, who immediately forwarded them to London. The nature of their contents has not tranfpired. The WALSINCIHAM packet with a mail from 'Ar bon, which place (he left on the 6th inn. is arrived at Falmouth ; the letters will be delivered on Mon day. The PRINCESS ELIZAISTM packet, arrived at Litton on the ad, and the PRINCR Or WARNS packet oh te 4th inft. from Falmouth, with mails. The fleet of Ruffian, Swedifh, and Britiih veffels which failed from the Nore on Thurfday, under con voy of the BONETTA BOIT of war, for the Baltic, confined of about 160 fail, only fix of which prot ceeded under the Briti(h flag. Another fleet is to proceed on', the sad inn. from the Nom, and a notification to that effeit was yel. terday communicated to the merchants trading to Ruffia, in the following terms, viz. " The Governor of the Ruff t, Company Ma ken Larj Howict, and has to acquaint the trade, that the Chips which will depart with convoy from the Nore on the sad inR will haves con voy to the mouth of the Guiph of Finland ; and alto another cony vuy will go to Riga, each to wait eight days, and then return." " Merchants Seamans Office, April tt, d 06." The Royal College of Sorgenni on Wednefday laR adjudged the Jackfonian Prize• for tBos to Jon Hyrtar, Efq. Fencharch Ureet, for the belt Differta don on 4 , In' l ncies of the Headfrom External Violence."