Star. — London, England, 1806-01-25 00:00:00

DIVIDEND or Sixpence in the id to t►, Creditor. who lave roved under I.IFRVIN DILLON, ab.,ut t►e year Man. l:Jwstd Foglia vad Suns, No. rt, ,114 TS AND GU.AADIANS. o Younz Ladies as Apprentices to • and Milante, In extenlive battlers within they will be ttoatral m part of the rsiody. Id to their morals aml pit roetMn. A ady on improvement. ALM:rib port pal, nailer to bet Loyal Flightier/ the Prince/ of ent. 11.1111 ed, in three elofly pawed volume, (mall r t plates, price 11. is. In board.. ea, materially altered and enlarged, of nr the Life and Err'', of MY la FRIEND;. A Literary Romano. Illudratlnns and oOfeuritlet. TAG, RAG, and BOBTAIL. may. 31. Fleet-Rrect ; and fold likeorife by all Booltfellert. tuntßy lay Was putlitivil price as. F.RS on the COMMISSARIAT, Conimilfumers of Military Inquiry. LE MP-SUMER. 14 a to the Army late to Egypt anti the roc John Stoelnlale, Piccadilly. I. c s large Vois.eto. with 71 Maps, Pia2lll. n 4 Views. price Three Guineas, AIRS. a Dittionary of the principal Battles n the 9th Century to the Peace of Amkna. n.ehitly rclitmi to LIVING CHARAC tESENT yin l'E of AFFA upon the < VOlOlll 11, 12m0. PAC! 186.1103f41. Cr d In nit= HISTORY of the COURT and T. CLOUD. In a Scrim of Letters from a a Nobleman in London ; written during the leptember, and Oduber, r 205 coma' ' g. relates. upward, of One Hundred OriainAl .rincdfrs. Minillers. A nthalfadors. Intriguers. ites, now hguring at Courts. in Camps, and Continent. John kintray,No. s, Fleet -amt. E.VIART PROCEEDMGS. If LORDS, FRIDAY, JAN so. N.l a Report front the ewuntiftionera alga. ieh was ordered to 1k on the Tahk. rein the Commifflonere Aeeotanta for Tre• . . ;tit Report of that Board, %Lich was ado Tahle. NGHAM informed the Houfe that efted by a Noble Lord, one of his ries of State, to move that the order camoning their Lordfhips lhould be underflood from that Noble Lord, ; intention to fubmit his motion, for to the Officers and Seamen of the ertions the late glorious vietory bad the Hook on this day, but that he rly opportunity of acquiuioghimfclf ND regretted that an order of this poflponed, as the delay might be want of refpeft on the pert of their teritorious fervices of thole gal. ad at the fame time to inform their tie Noble Friend (Lord Dataley) be order for Monday (to fulunit to !nein motions nefpeaing the Para ain teafons which would readily con., Drips, been induced to pollpone tkklifs d therefore been requelled by Ili Store the ditatary o?that order= tti any necelEty for pollponing the hday, the Order might be renewed oar would be a vacant day, and.. eley fliotild be permitted to inter. its nature. ;its were tben interchanged between and Lord Holland, refpelliog the difcharging the orders referred to. order for fnmmoning for Monday on of Lord HOLLAND, regularly intended poll ponement of the mcs for that day, ORFOLK regretted that the No me was nor in hu &see, to explain leering the motion of thanks. He the gallant tmen, by whole vs. the mol. glorious achievement in 'Englawdhad been obtained, might ; neglated, when they faw filch mledging their let vices. If it were re Noble Lord, at the head if ;he , whore peculiar duty It fbnuld be, the Minillers, to attend for that re not many other Noble Lordsin retold feel themfelyes honoured in of the Houle to thole brave men ble pet fons In that Moire, who , And very rroperly In, with feats ices which ,they had rendered the m (Fall .3t.Vinctnt), had been a in his place. Ile was perfuaJed, I who were in well entitled to the ,caips, would con hider it as great vas voted on the motion of that y to thole whole immediate ditty I, at any rate, that tome real to had acre jog t he motion, for which their n ordered jo be fornmoned. lANCELLOR quitted the Wool. bfirvid, that the Noble Lord in a(ted ltimfelf in every Ilep he had the bulihefs, with the greateft pro. [omit& thole who were to be the thanks; that he, himfelf, lasted, all their Lordthips, enter pullible wore for their moll invalu be doubted not, hie Noble Friend tie t maims forth, proceeding of /bat r in qusttion was then pollponed. DRFOLK withed to kauw, a/In dention of the Noble Secretary of rwaNd the motion for Thanks on rctikm , oplied, the intent was to d. owns what particular future Inlet be wide. NI) than obCcivul, the motioq was, (int di, • . . . .t; t1,1%1 , brerfei, that certainly. .:•;c„1„ I..w:c ,:,y vinulJ be (pc. A: ti.til it 0:1 un.c.l oil Munday. NOM OF COMMONS. The SPEaltill having taken the Chair at half paft three, acquaintedithe Members that his Majesty had been waited upon with the datifol and kis' Addref , I voted by this Houfe on t riefday lall—to which his hlajeffy had been pkafed to return a moll gracious Anfwer, to the following purport : " Gentlemen, I thank you for this loyal and duti. " ful Addrefs, and for the cnndolence you have ex " preired for my late lamented Brother, the Duke of " Gloucefler, which affords me an additional proof " of your refpeft and a.tachment to my Krtim and " family. Your crincutteue in my willies to court " the friendfhip and er nfidenee of the Emperor of " hulled, and the difposition manifested by that Ws. " much in the common cafe of Europe, afford " me jun grounds of . fatisfaelion ; and , your au " ranee' of lupport in my unabating exertions, in " the ',relent pollute of affairs, enable me In look " forward with confidence, to Inch a termination " of the piefent contefl„ as may be confident with " the safety and permanent intereft of my domi " niuns." Several Petitions were prefented on various (tibial, by different Members, the titles or objects of which it was impoffible to tol led front the reading at the table. Mr. Jo:maw:. from the Office of the Chief secretary for lr►. land. primed feveral.,ceounts from that Department. Mr. 1...11.11W1. from the Iriflt Commitlionem of Enquiry, pre fented their Report on the Subjea of Salaries and Fees re ceived by Revenue Officers in in the department of Cur toma....or,lernd to Ikon the 'table. collo staLvit. Lt. A Mellinger from the Lords communicated from their Lordlhips a copy of the Anfwer given in by Lord Melville to their Lordfbips, to the articles of impeachment exhibited by this Houle againft that Nobleman at their Lorcithips' bar, and skating it to be sett with this Houle. Mr. WHITBREAD 'moved, " that the Anfwer be read." It was read accordingly by Mr. Speaker, and purported—" That the Noble Lord, having read the Chatges exhibited by the Houfe of Commons againtt him, for fuppufed high crime► and mifde meaner., the Paid Vticount faith for himfell, that he hopes no want of form in this his anfwer (hail preju dice him before their Lordtbips ; and faith that he is in no wife guilty of all, or any of the Paid crimes or mifdemeanors, by the Paid articles fo alledged to be by him committed, ill manner and form ; and that he will undertake to prove to this Hook, by credible witneffes, the troth of his affertion. He,' therefore fubtnits himfelf to the candour of the Houfe, ' 'and prays that he may be difcharged from the re mit-es." Mr.WHITBREAD then moved, "That the Paid Anfwer be referred to the Committee appointed to prepare and draw up articles of Impeachment spina Lord Melville, that they may confider the fame. and report what may be fit to be further done thereon."—Ordet ed. Mr. WILLIAM DICKENSON give notice of Lis Intention to move on Monday for the nectffary Supply of Seamen sad Marines for the Service of the current year. Mr. ALEXANDER reported from the Committee of Inquiry refpealng the expiration of tcpiporary ARUItCs.--Ordered that the report k printed. THANKS TO THS VICTORIOUS Lord CASTLEREAGH rote, to poffpone, to an other day, the motion of which he had given notice as for this, namely, the tharki of the Houle, to the Commanders, Officers. Seamen, and Marines of the virarrious Betts under Lord Nelfim and Sir Richard Strachan. It was deferable that fuck a motioo.' grounded upon achievements to angularly tigerish I. ! thouhl pals in as full an alrembly as p• f lble ; an . therefore he fltould avail himfelf of the opportunity on an early day, and in a fuller attendance of Men) hers. EAST INDIA ►FFAIRS. Mr. PAUL gave notice, that un WeJnefslay next, he fhould bring forward a motion, for the procluetion of a letter, addreffed by Lnrd Melville, on the 3oth June, r Soo, [tithe Court of Diredort of the Eaft India Company, relpeaing the ele.st of the Company. He alfo gave funkier notice, that he fh‘nald, on Monday next, bring forward a motion for three or four other India Papers. The SPEAKER requefted, that for the fatisfaaion of the Houle, the Hon. Member would have the goodnefs to define the obit& of thole papers. Mr. PAUL anfwered, they were letters to form the gehund of charges againft Lord Wclkfley. MSMORY OF MR. PITT. Mr. HENRY LASCELLES role to gire notice, that he would, on Monday next, have the honour of fuhmitting to the Houfe a motion, the fuhje6 of which had already fpread uniretfal melancholy throughout the nation : namely, the lamented death of the late Right Hon. Witham Pitt. The objea of his motion wutild be. to confer fume iignal marl of public refpeet up o n the memory of that great man. URDia t.F THE Day. The whole Houle went into a Committee to con. Eider his Ivlajetty's Metfage, Mr. ALEXANDER in the Chair. • Mr. HUSK ISSON moved, that a Ripply be grant• ed to Otis Mjelly.—Motion dgreed te, and ordeted to be reported to-mot tow. LORD H..PFTTY'S MOTION. Lord CASTLEREAGH role, and raid, that as a notice bad been given 'limn a former night, by a Noble 1. ,, td, whbui he did not now fee in his pl..ce, of a motion to be brought forward on Nfi , rblay he rite to all, of the Noble Lord's li icn,s, tlhethcr it was intended to peelevete in banging it f. , r ward on that day ? klate welanchuly event, tice;ly im• pelted on the feelings of bitofelf and his friends, tainly made it, extremely defiiabletb them, that tire Noble Lord would agree to deter hii n to a more remote day ahif he pelted it forward fo early 'es Monday, they would come but lU repined, under their prefent fenfations, to fullain the dilculliun. He trolled the event to which he alluded, would fuggett an the Noble Lord. under the prefent feelings of the Ruule, the propriety of poriponittg the clifeullion and he had no doubt that the Noble Lord's oun delicacy sad liberality wouldineline him to accede to a wills. which be was confident mull he generally felt thrinishout the Muff at the pretest juiteture. Mr. FOX role; and laid, that in the abfence of his Noble Friend, it would be impoffible for him to fay, to what future day he might be inclined to d e f er his muddn, but certainly, after the melancholy event that hod to recently occurred, and its the prefent podureof effaas I. would fiellindifpofition to polls it on Monday. In a few days t. s late of the cours try would be better kustwu, cod aurd a Mute rligi. file opportunity for the difccnion, but it was certainly defirable that its vlipooentent fhould tint be to a vny remote day. With refpea to the other motion for Monday, of which notice had been jilt! now givenJ by another lion. Member (Mr. Lafcclles), it was tor that Hon Gentleman, and thole with whom he aced, VI confider, how far it would be advifable to urge, on Monday, a 'notion, which, in its very nature, molt involve fo many topics of the very difculTion, which the other motion, pollponed beyond Monday at the &fire of the Noble Lord, woul4 excite. For his own .psrt, he thought it highly advifeabl , , th.q the difcidlion on the =eon of his Noble Friend Humid take precettence, m it would lead to many points, etTential to a proper decifion on the motion announced by the Right Hon. Gentleman ; and to which motion, if is was not !tab a one al no man could fume', without a zrofs violation of hie puLiic duty, there was no likelihood of any refinance on that (Mr. Fox's) fide of the Houfe.—Adjourned. 0 lIAMEURGH Did/L. STUTGAR.D. JANUARY I. This day, in the forenoon, the agreeable intelli Fence of the creation of this neetorate into a Monar chy was announced here by, the ringing of bells, and the difcharge of too pieces of cannon, partly before, and partly after Divine Service. A herald has atfo proclaimed the event in all the public places, which has been received with loud acclamations, sndfissry demontlration of joy. smommuiNit. inc. sift • Before the Emperor Napoleon left this placw.be publithed the following • • 4 I .• . „ PROCLAMATION TO THE ARMY; "4 " SOLDIERS, •.. • ,ito "Tem betweenene and the Emperor of Aullria is. Ggned. You have in this late Seaton of the year maids two campaigns—you have performed every thing I expeCted from you. lam fatting out tciretutn to my Capital. I have promoted and diftributed rewards ;w thole who have diftirtguifhed - thernfelvesnaft ; I Will perferm to you every thing I have pre-roiled. You have feen that your Emperor has fbared with you all dangers and fatigues; you (!tall lacewifii fee him furrounded with 'all that grandeuy and fplendour which becomes the Sovereign of the ken nationnythe world. In the beginning of the month of May I will give a Grand Feßival at Pais pyoa (tau alt be there; and we Roan there fee whitheirwe are• called by the happinefs of our country, and the interell sif our glory. " Soldiers, during the three riloothreibith are rte• ceffary for your.rcturn to France, be the ekampleof all armies. You have wow to give examples not of courage and intrepidity„sbut of arid difelpline—may my allies no more have to complain of your beha- viour ! Conduit yourfelie,s e .on your arrival in that (acted territory, like children in the bofom of their family. My people will conduit themfelves . towardi you, as they mull do towards their herods and their d. fenders. • S !diets, the thought that I (hall fee you all in ~.An half a year iffembled round my Palace, is pleating to my heart ; and I feel before hand the mlt delightful ernoti;,os. We will celebrate the memory of thole, who in there two campaigns have fallen in the field of honour. The world (hall fee that we are ready to follow their example, and, il l neceffary, to do 11111 more than ye have done againll thole who attack our honour, or fuller themfelves to be milled by the gold of the. eternal enemy of the Continent. • ••• (Signed) a rot. r ow. " lly Order of the Firperor. ^ Major General Schonbruno, 6th Nivok, Dec. 27. The Emperor at the fame time likewife publifbed the following Proclamation : " Inhabitants of Vienna—l have figned a peace with the Emperor of Atiftria. As I am about to return to my Capital, I mull exprefs to you the elleem I entertain for you, and the fatisfaltion I have felt at your condul, during the time you were under my laws. I have given you an example which hitherto has had no parallel in the law) , of nations. Ten thoufand men of your national guards have remained armed, and have guarded your gates; your whole arfenal has continued in your power, while I have' followed the uncertain fortune of war. I have trufled to your honour, your fineerity, your integrity, and you have jullified my confidence. .. Inhabitants of Vienna, I know that you confi- 1 der that war as blameable, which a Miniller devoted to a foreign power has kindled on the Continent. Your Sovereign is ieforosed of the conduCt of that MinilliWand has in cordkquence a'ted entirely ac cording to the great qualities which dillinituith him; and I now hope. that hereafter happier days will arifc for you and for the Continent. " Inhabitants of Vienna, I have (hewn my felf little among you..not from contempt, or vain pride; no, but that I might not diminills the feelings. of Olean for the Monarch with whom I was defiroui to conducts a fpeedy peace. As lam now about to leave you, receive from me as a prefenr, your arfenal untouched, which by the laws of war had become my property I make ufi of it for the maintenance of good order. All the evils you hays fatted, you null arcs ibe trr the rillamities infeparable from war arid eves y kind of indulgence with which my armies have treated !bete countries, to the atom which you have deferred. (Signed) " earoesra. " By order of the Emperor, • k Major Crneral Martha! Btarnsea.. Seboubruan, 4th NIV {,DC6. r 7,, Year t 4." ~F- -~ , ,4 r VIP.NNA, DECEMBER se. We learn that the Emperor Ar.ssaiitsta, previous 4 : to his departure for Ruffia, fent orders to his Gene rals in the Neapolitan territory, to evacuate Italy, and re•embai k for Ruff's. DICIMII22 29. The fate of Atifiria has not the niitigations that were firft expetted. It feerni that the Archduke Charles, in the warn.ll of a generons patriotifm; has offended the Emperor Napoleon, and the little alle• viations of the Peace of Prefburgh, which were trolled to, ate now witilliolden.—Wretched, truly wretched, is the flare of the Empire. The Emperor has now his dominions reduced to nothing ; and, for Provinces and Principalities, he is to receive Bifhoprie•• and tracks of barreniands ; the revenues of which are unworthy of'colleftion. He is now to govern in a fared Capital, which has' been bowed down by weighty contributions, which have almo ft wholly checked i ii trade, and is (frayed its manufactures. The ficople tielliffatisfied, the G . oveinment is feeble, and thi*Ettorls ahno#. hroken hearted. I UnderttiA eircumflarices!kbmiffipis . le the leffon of hard neeedity ; be; this leffon teach Aultria r tit a future time what little faith is to beEut in foreign powers, under4e nettle of Alliej. wl(ts direct the mifchicfs oftwar o jnottlie tranquillity of iCabitt.tt, but: oonttibase vide* to avert them, and in the hcurs clepeimi indliktieti f icave the lop iucautioth and' oucitsitatn-tisissii-Wilift for ',erten - . ' , IL.- - • • • • . ' ' 4 rfli . IiLICL DER. 3 0 . •• • . 4 414444.4ii,411 OcilAcPn of RuilSati Voops arrived . here twin 406111miars. They have. been (applied; .with provi4ialMAVOi44ll4liantit'reveral of whom_ have undertiksin• ma puppet .victuals for fifteen on twenty rad.' 3 114c11 After Marlhel-Devose-hettialsseised . the ePofeet of the Irledor of pavarja to the mlytfuge of the Prin oefi with Prince Beauharnills, the EnspinG jolephine paid a vilt to the .EleEtor, thanked. sod embraced * hips with evident emotion, and it,ffitred bitn, 4 ;hat die marriage of her (on with his amiable :daughter, would, in a political point of view, produce the moft agreeable. cenfequesnav hg . Bavaria. France, and Italy. • • Imam. DEC. se. The EmperoeNeronsow entered th i s cite abont cuieletlerday stunning. He came through PALLU on the slith ; that place was illuminated. He alight. id hoe at the Eleantal refidince, attended b; .P, ince game and General Dunn. Tp•morrow the Sava, riapcannon, taken by the Aufirians ab , tit a hunched years fence, will be brought into this city-yvith pre* Mien:nig. This artillery; (owed in the asfenals cf Viewing has been prefented to our Eltdor ki Napo . Idon. 1A11113a172 I. VA morning the Eledor, accompanied by he• raids, and a corps of the tivirreas.alry, was proclaims ed King la all the publie plaits of this city. This day the Emperor Napoleon has invited the D matic Corps. We areir.formed, that the new King of Suahia will come here, to pay his refreets tnthe Emperor. This morning the Emperor Napoleon, accompanied by the Eleaor and a nomerous,retinue, rode through this city. This evening there is to be a general illumination. ••. The report that Napoleon will trifit a great Ger man Court, is hitherto unconfirmed. JAWUAIY 2. The Ray of the Emperor Narot.sow at Munich will only be for a few days: he will fer out with the Eraprefs Jo:armies immediately far Pat's. The French army will very Mon break up in three eJ lumus from the Auftrian States, fo i r the Rhine. The Articles of the Peace are not yet publifhed, as the Emperor FRANCIS has not yet been able to nay it—according to well informed perfons, however, the contents are the following : . Bavaria receives the whole Tyrol without any ex ception ; the nor them part of the late Archbithupric of Salsburg, the principal Allyuf Eich tl.e city of Augburg, all the territory of Anterior Ault, ia, except the Brifgati and the Ortenau. Auftria receives Salzburg and Bertholfgaden ; for which the Eleatic of Salzburg has Wurzburg and Afchaiienburg ; and the Elector Arch chancellor receives an imperial town fur his indemnification. AATISBON, JAN a. The Peace of Prefburgh is now concluded, in which the French Emperor has formed the mighty plan of altering the riellinies of Germany, and diforganifing that mats of power, which his flood the (locos many ages, and civil revolutions, • • Auflrii is m•vd to be the fecond power in Germ:. • ny ; fhe will 11;ive 13AVitii4 balanced spina her ; nea lofing Italy, tLe is ftript of that part of her doinirj oas from whence :he :I: , ,ne drew !hole ref.mrces which' gave her cifidlquencz.---As .l!l Eirettaillte is extended to 411 Empire, IL, fr••m ill Empire, is degraded to an Ele4toratz. Wltvt Posc cr then is ro prrri , le in (lemony ? What Prince is to keep t‘igritter the:patios bodies of the Empire. anil to give hAt 'tinny to A, many eirror n y interells 1 Whom Ate the German Priite.hencefor ward to regard As holding the realer of Empire ; and 'Winking the different balances a Power ? France-- France is so be this power. and, oriquedionsbly, the alone is now equal p? the taller- - -PruiGa is having