Star. — London, England, 1812-04-23 00:00:00

~, ..T "."" • • 4 • • Tbfellers, ptiblished, price Is. in boards, . /PHOTELL • re . , The Longinsfit. A 'Poem. By RALPH PA! IN, hag. Pricted for T. Cadet and W -Davies, Strand. This day were published, paces ss, *l7 . OBSERVATIONS upon the PAST and PRE SENT STATE of our CURRENCY. By A CITIZtN of DUBLIN. Printed for John Murray, ss., Fleet...trest, London. ENCYCLOPEDIA BRITANNICA. Stthscribers to the Fourth d ition of the above Work are resreetfolly informed, that any Oda Parts, to • esinwice Jets, may be 1124 of T.Hamilton, Sy, Paters ester-row. N.B. As some of the Parts are scarce, an tatty application is teconurtentled,—A few Complete Copies may be had as above. This day was publi.hed, in I Vol. Bvo. price I 2.5. boards, The Second Edi t ion, with cnnsiderable a'terations, 'SSA YS on PROFESSIONAL EDUCATION. By R. L. EDGE WORTH, F. R. S. M. R . I. A. Ste. Printed for J. Johnson and Co. Sr. Paul's Church-yard. Where may be had, all the Works wri:ten by Mr. and Miss Edgeworth. The Second Edition, in 4 Vol 4. two. price 11.10 r. boards, DISCOURSES on the Miracles and Parables of Our Blessed LORD and SAVIOUR, JESUS CHANT. By the Rev. WILLIAM DODD. LL.D. Lecturer of Westham, In Essex, and of St. Olayst, Hart•street, London. Printed for T. Hamilton. 37, Paternoster-row; R. Ogle, Hol born, London ; J. Ogle, Edinburgh, and M. Ogle, Glasgow. MISS BURNEY'S NEW NOVEL. This day were published, in 5 Vols. price . TRAITS OF NATURE. By Miss BURNEY, Author of" Clarentine," Bcc. London : Printed for H. Colburn, Pnb:ic Library, 50, Con dult-street, and sold by every finuitistller in the United Kim s .lorn. Of whom may also be had, The Mileslan Chief, a Romance, by the Author of Fatal Re venge and the Wild Irish Boy, 4 vols. 21s. This day was published, Part L in Soo. price 73 in boards, and 7s. 6d. half bound, the Third Edition of THE ELEMENTS of EUCLID; or the Elements of Arts and Science. Carefully corrected from ttle oribi as 1 Greet, revised and Improved, by GEO RG DOUGLAS. Sold by Longman, Hurst, Rqes, Orme, and Brown, Paternos ter,row ; and the Bookselleta in Edinburgh. • Of whom may be had, by the same Author, • An Appeal to the Republic of Letteza, In behalf of injured Science, price Ss. boards. This day were published, In Two Volumes, 12mo. with a fine Portrait, engraved by Hopwood, price ins. boards, , PRACTICAL DISCOURSES conc ern i ng th e ale CHRISTIAN TEMPER, designed for the Use of Families. By JOHN EVANS, D I). To which is prefixed, a brief Account of the Life of the Author. By John Erskine, D.D. late one of the Ministers of Edinburgh. Printed for T. Hamilton, Paternoster-row; ael It. Ogle, Hol -born, London ; J. Ogle, Edinburgh, and M. Ocie, Gla4gow. This day were published, Oise is. sd. The Fifteenth Edition, muck enlarret% of H YMNS IN PROSE FOR CHILDREN.— By Mr.. BARBAULD. Printed for J. Johnson and Co. qt, Paul's Church-yard. Where may be had, by the came Autor. 1. Eigl.teen Hundred and Eleven, a Poem. 4. Lessons for Clildren, lu Four Parts, pr,ce 9s. each Part. 3. The Female Speaker, or Misceilanecias Niece in Prose and Verse, price ss. in boards. • - Thl4 day was published, in Pot Svo. price 7s. bf•srdq, SOME Account of thf LIFE and IVR ITINGs of JAMES BENI G NE, BOSS II ET, Bislinp of /*leant. By CHARLES BUTLER, Esq. Printed for Longman, Horst, Re-s, Orme and Brown, Pater poster-row; anti a , the British• Gallery, 54, New Bond Erect. Of whom may be bad, by the same Author, Life of Fenelon, post Sum price 7s. boarls. In a few days will be published, by the same Author, Sue *Let History a the Empire of Charlemagne, iu Svo. AGRICULTURE, TITHES,*and POOR of IRELAND. '1 his day were published, price 4s. FURTHER OBSERVATIONS on the PRE SENT STATE of AGRICULTURE and CONDITION of the LOWER CLOSES of the PEOPLE to the SOUTHERN PART of IRELAND ; with an Estimate of the Agricultural Resources of.that Cevntry; and a Plan for carrying into effect a Commutation fer Tithe, and a Project for Poor Laws. JOSHUA KIREY TR IMMER. London : Published by F. C. and J. R iyington, St. Paul's Church-yard; and .1 Ha.. - dlng, St. James's street: sold also by Gilbert and Hodges, Dame-street, Dublin ; Erory and Odell, and savage, Cork, PICTURE OF LONDON FOK. IMR. This day was published, price 6s. Gs. bound in Red, 'THE PLCTURE.of LONDON fo r 1812, b e i ng a 1 full and correct description of tLe British Metropolis, ad of its vicinity, and a faithful Guide to ail its Curiosities, Amuse-. tnents, Exhibilons, Public Institutions, and whatever is remark gbh and deserving of notice, with a great variety of useful Tables eimtaining the Hackney-Coach Fares, Lists of Streets, Inns, and Coffee-houses, Churches, Public Otlices, &c. A new edition, corrected to the pr..sent time, illustrated with a large modern Map.of London, with another Map of the environs, and embel *bed with several Views. Publ shed st No. 7, Bridge-street, Blackfriars. - This day were publisher!, In j Vols. Bvo, price 2i s, boards, the Third. Edition, of ESSAYS on the NATURE. and PRINCIPLES of USIA By ARC HIBAI .D . ALIS . ON, LI. LS. London and Edinburgh. Bre &e &e. Printed for I.ongma 1, Hurst, Rees, Orme,and Erdurn, P.ater pouter-row ; and A. Constable and Co. Edinbw b h. • •• To this Edition are add.-d,. Otservatioos of ori g in of the Beauty of the Hunan Counfcrimice aloi FQ,IIII. " Wt: look upon this as on the N.'hole the best ind.most pleaaing Virorlt whfrh bag yet bta9: produced on the sil'hjeet of Taste sad Beivay. The arbolc of ti.e book is in no mkt:aryl**, both beautiful and instrnctiv "—.E4inbusgb Review, Nta:lls. : • • I .e.A: LOCK ANC) SURGICAL AIiPENSAsse. I 1. • Any was pubg.htd, price•Ss. '." • Xisdkated to the Duke of York, Patron of the ltisitnt/on. • Pit.ACTIC AL 0 BSEItVATIONS "rXiE VENEREA L'.DiSSASIE,and its dreatlftd ein;seqtieneetti . as . Strictures, - Debility,Ulceratiollo, Ice. Ind that weskoess stud de rangement of the Gpoiritive Organs which impalso,thneonstits onn, point,/ out_t_ cafe method of run ! , speedy-insl..seeees. is strictures wttheitt eaustie„ond also in dyne other sffections, with On Account of the I.och Aspens/sty, as a 'peg:lard 'agaittst'eulv fyricism in this ?make, so fatal re the young tinslUnietabl. • Ey F. KLEKNAN, s Member of the Royal College Londoq; and Surgeon t o the Lock College, . Sold by Sherwood anti Co. gO, Ptiferno , tex-row ; and by the Author, at his priyate House, 21, ;.ewer (.3:atlotte-street, Bed ford-oquare. a New EditOlip TicAL I'ISE . • on the PRE. 31.4 atuti the VENEREAL . DISEASE; caluccite4cs, CS - Strictures, Oleos, Ste. including lake °bk.: valnns on Tabci Dorsals, I :ypocbon ksiin,..t;inalital `A' taVou", Oduc,4l Discharges, oc.e-i's ttic)inseifibicurities. - ' • cAroN, Surgeon. • TJuired Hosvitala of tit. Thomas's and Cur l s.' Jenes, Paternoster-row' II& Fleet;street; • Chappie,Pall•Msil; sod Lcoileep, , Cavendish-square, Liandon. AliO, 'by rheostat. Author, Price Ss. • TREATISA on the PitA VENTIUN any dcff.rint•sisecies of with Pruett* ' ifie ow of the S l RAMON/UK • and- hi tboie ageetlons a* weirs, the Rol? coulltia sarks oti 'the ntstritiouVpropertisja liassafrag • ti the pueo and bumuech. • • 'tI'ESTMINSTRR FIRE-01110, King-street, Count-garden, April IS, 1311. erm • E General Meeting appointed by the Deed of, Settlement, to be held yearly on the last '1 hursday in April, or within ten days thereafter, for the Choice of Auditors, and an other Affairs, will bu holden at this Office, on Thursday, May 7, next, at twelve o'clock. G. H. BROWNE, Secretary. N. B. The Chair will be taken at one o'clock precisely. AT a GENERAL MEETING of the 1-I.DIS SENTING MINISTERS of the three Denominations, resldlrse In and about the Cities of LONDON and WESTMIN STER, holtlen by ' tat the Library, in Redcross street, Tuesday, A 1 41st, The Rev. JOHN EVANS, in the Chair. Resolved, That it is the natural right of all men to worship GOD agreeably to the dictates of their own consciences. That all human laws which serve to restr'►ct them in the exer cise of this right, are unjust in their ptitici,le, and in their ten dency and operation highly injurious to the best interests of religion. 'i•hat this Body regard with deep concern the existence on the Statute lioolis of their corntry of several laws of this de,cription, which, in 'whatever measure recommended at the 'several periods of their enactment by the plea of political necessity, are at pre sent, from the change that has taken place in the circumstances of the times, and the more liberal spirit which prevails among all chines of the Community, no less unwarranted by stach plea, than they are repugnant to the principles of Christianity. That with the view of asserting their claim to the unrestricted freedom of Divine Worship, and to an equal participation with their fellow-subjects of the privileges of the Coos:Button, from which they are excluded on account of their religious professions, a Petition be presented from this Body to both Houses of Par liament, praying for the repeal of every Penal Statute now in force whose operation extends to the province of Religion. JOHN EVAN, Chairman. BOROUGH of WIGAN, in the COUNTY of LANCASTER,. AT a MEETING of the MAYOR, ALDER MEN, BURGESSES, and INHABITANTS of this Borough, held at the New Town-Hall, in the said Borough, on Saturday, the tech day of April,lBle, to con , ide: of a Petition to PARLIAMENT, Et obtaining FREE TRADE to INDIA; and t• enter Into such Resolutions as such Meeting shall judge expe dient; and if a Petition or Petitions to Parliament shall be de termined upon, to prepare the same • JOSEPH BEVAN, Esq. Mayor, in the Chair, Ist. That the Power and Prosperity of this Nation depend eminently upon the Extent of its Commer ce. std. That a free Trade is the Birth-right of every British &di ject ; and that Monopolies are generally condemned as impolitic and unjust, tending to obstruct Commerce, and to prevent the diffusion of Wealth and Prosperity. 3d. That the exclusive Monopoly enjoyed by the East India Company, to trade to all. Countries comprehended in their Char ter, has long been felt as a Public Grievance. 4th. That it being In contemplation of the East India Com pany to apply to the I;egislature for a Renewal of their Privi leges, we will mokt cordially unite with our Fellow-Subkcts in other Parts of the Kingdom,in petitioning both Houses of Par -I;ament not to accede to their Views. but that the Trade to India and China, and all Countries comprchendzci within the Charier of the East India Company, may be freely opened to the Enter prize, Skill, and Capital of the Merchants of the Urital K'ngdom. sth. That the Trade to these Countries should he no Liget confined to the Port of London, but laid open to all the o her Ports of th , Kiegdotn, to which the Warehousing System has been, or may be ex:..rded. 6th. That the partial Participation, which it is admitted, the East India Company do not mean to oppose, is of small compa rative Value; and if subjected to all the Restrictions intended to be imposed upon it, would prism completely delusive. 7th. That de Petition nr,w produced and read be Nlopted by this Meeting; and that the , :ne be engrossed, and We in the New Town Hall fur Fiunatures, till Wednesday next. Bth. That the Earl of BALCA tea ES be requested to present the Petition to the House of lords; and that the Members of Par liament for this Borough be also requested to present the Petition to the House of Commons; and that they severay be solicited to support the same with their utmost Weight sad Interest. 9th. That these Resolutions be published in the STAR and she Courier, and in one of the Liverpool, and one of the Manches.er rhw'.papers. 1. BEVAN. The NI/time having left the Chair, and As.xxaNnest Hatt. Du a TON , having been requested to take die same, Resol d Unatihnou.ly, That the Thanks of this Meeting be given to Josteu BEVAN, Eaq. for convening this Melling, and for his impartial Conduct in the'Chair. ALEX. HALIBURTON. Just published. APRAC'I V 1.h.1 I 101 . particularly is cc copious ann . . prar t4liara ? Carsztklin ieeted of ill tecl Late of the Ti Pruned for Si, }mei 1-I:ghky, Fi Wiginote-titre,; , Al / .A. pprvi.4l CORE of clap 11)Sserealons gl prqawatlons in fnelading gemar' tips in Disratote .• . • . • • ~ ' ‘... .... TIMBER. TO BR Peremptorily SOLD pursuant to a Decree of the High Court of Chancery, bearing date the 6th day of February, 1812, made in a Cause, wherein the Rev. Charles Richard Beaumont :Ind others are Plaintitfi, and John Beaumont and others are Defendants, in one Lot, ALARGE quantity of Ship and other TIMBER, standing at or neer Whitley Hall. in the Parish of Kirk- Keaton and parts adjacent, in the County of York, late the pro petty Of RICHARD HENRY BEAUMONT, Esq. deceased, with the approbation of SA issue'. COMPTON Cox, Esq. one of the Masters of this Court, before JOHN CARR, of Wakefield, in the County of York, Gentleman, at the Woodman Inn, in Wakefield, afore said, on Thursday, the 30th day of April, 1312, the Sale begin ning at Twelve o'Clock. Particulars may be had, gratis, at the said Master's Chambers; of Messrs. Horne and Rogers, Solicitors, Serle-street, Lincoln's- Inn; of Mr. Van Heythuysen, Solicitor, John-street, Bedford row; of Mr. George Addinell, Tadeaster; the Steward of the slid Estates; of Mr. John Neville Surveyor, Sprotbreugh near Doncaster; of Mr. James Hincl:liffv, Surveyor. Bradley -lane, near Huddersfield; of Mr. Thomas Bylah, Dewsbury, rear Leeds; at the Beaumont Arms, K.rkheaton ; at Whitley Hall. near Huddersfield; of Mr. John Carr, Wakefield, aforesaid; and at the place of Sale. In a few days will be published, in one Vol. Svo. OBSERVATIONS ON Tlili CHARACTER, CUSTOMS, and SUPERSTITIONS of the IRISH,. and on some of the Causes which hare retarded the Moral and keli tical Improvement of Ireland. By D. DEWAR, A. M. London : Printed for Gate and Curtis, Paternoster-row; and Josiah Condo - , Bucklefthury. Al=o, in one large vol. (Iva, Memoirs of the Life, Character, and Wri:inr, Polidcat arid Ph4los:iphleal, phi;or,ph lei!, of Yon NHoa II TOO IC 11, Esq. of which further Particubits Will be shortly announced. On the 21st of May will be published, at R. Ace! Pt MANN . . Re podtory of Atis, 101; Strand. and may be had of all the Bo* seller. in the I.T,,ited Kingdom, • A TOUR IN SEARCA OF THE PICtU. 2. itESQUE, by the Rev. Dr. Svs - r4x, a Poem, printed. with a new ;y e, wi large nyal evo ve'l an paper, and hot pressed, price, with SO coloured Engravings, 21s. or without Engravings 10s. id. On the lst ofApril was published, No. XL. of The Repository of Arts,Literature. Commerce, fvlanufactures 14441°04,8m. &c. tch Number of t his splendid Work cont•ties from six to eight superb coloured Engravlnp, any eine of which is words the price of the whole, and near 70pages of the nust interesting letter-preo. A tew complete sets, containing upwards of 4750 pbtes, may be had in boards half-bound, or in mingle numbers, pike es. each. • .N. B. Adver:hers will find it highly to their Interest to make knOwn their new Inventions, manufactures, &c. in this Work, as It goes into the highest circles of society, and has a most Picea tire circ:datioo. On Ist May will be published, price One Guinea, A Book of Progressive Lessons on the Art of Landscape Paintingin v:ater colours, by an Artist of the first eminence ; con taitnng sever plain anti seven coloured k.ngravlisp,isitb about 30 pages of instructive Letter-preys, asked to 1110 amity of the very first beginners. • • 'T • . Tit " Co Quit. r. 4 Nur, a non-Asseilit - Botany, VA' tltirinter. tior bf Africa, is now nartrufactared at Ackerhiann's Repository of A:ts, into the following useful articles, trnriva/led for the beauty of 'attic colour nno appeaircel Sarid; rouoce, and cotton annvt, zitals 3 Egg Ciiiik e tiuttneg Grated, Bdi fanny end Salve Bozo. IF MR. JOHN LOCKE, the , Painter,. lately !M -plOyed at the Pantheon, will call on, or before next Friday, upon Mr. Hawkins, Surveyor, No. 13,Tbomas-street, Poplar row, Rent-road, or .end information where he is to be mut with, he will bear of something for his advantage. April 21, 1812. MS. HAWKINS. AUMACH lA, P R INCES-STEETiLEICES TEIGSQUARE,, for representing the Naval Victories of the Empire, by means of mechanical motion imparted to opaque and transparent bodies, aided by the powers of Optics and Paint ing, where the Ships and Elements are seen in motion, sailing, veering, and exchhnging broadsides, with the effects of the French Ships on fire, and the boats out saving their vanquisged enemies, conveying to the spectators the most *mating idea of the havoc and destruction which occurred on those moot splendid events, from eleven till nine.—Admiitatice to each is. N. B. The BATTLE OF THE NILE being periodical, can only be exhibited to a party, except at one o'clock and at eight, when it is regularly represented. , P.ARLIAMENTARr PROC'EEDINUS. HOLTSE OF COMMONS, APRIL 22. The Order of the day being read fur the Cal of the Must the names of the Members were called over, in the usual manner, which occupied a considerable time. l'he farther consideration of the Mail Coach Exemption BM, after some conversation, was postponed till Mond r y. The Irish Tobacco Bill, after a few observations from Sir J. NEWPOIIT, was read a third time and passed. Mr. SINCLAIII postponed utlii Monday his Motion regarding the number of Electors for the Shires of bee laad. • *the Parish Register Bill was recommitted. The Report was brought up, received, and it was ordered that it be taken into fur ther consideration on Wednesday next. TURNPIKE ROADS IN IRELAND. Mr. Cooeca moved that the Copies of Preacntmeots mode during the year 1611 to the Grand Juries of Ireland be referred to a Select Committee, for the purpose of aseertatni , .g whether the Acts relating to Turnpike Roads in Ireland had been coot plied with. After a discussion, in which the CHANCELLOR of the Excel,. QUER, Mr. PONSONDT, Mr. FITZGERALD, Mr. W. POLE, Sir J. NsweoitT, and Sir H. Mowrcessaar took part, the MO*ll was agreed to. IRISH CATIMLICS. Sir E. O'BRYEN presented a Petition from the Catholics of the County of Clare. Mr. BAGWELL presented a Petition from the Catholics of the County of Carlow. Mr. FITZGERALD presented a Petition from the Catholics of the County of Kerry. Sir GEORGE HILL, on presenting a Petition from the Ca.l tholics of Londonderry, said—" It is my duty to present to tlle House a Petition from the Roman Catholics of the City and Li berties of Londonderry, and I beg leave to take this opportunity of correcting a mite-statement which has appeared iu the Public Prints of yesterday, namely, that I had declared it to be my in tendon to present a Petition against the Roman Catholic On the contrary, 1 said I bad received a Roman Catholic Petis non to present from the, City and Liberties of Londonderry, and that Petition I now bold.in my hand. It is true, Mr. Speaker, that I have the honour to represent a constituent bxly there of nearly 1000 vote.ra, excludvely Protestants; and it Ls also true that I hare not any Petition to present from theni against the Roman Catholic claims, nor do I wish to receive fr tot the Pro. testants of the City of Londonderry any such Petition. I may be permitted, howevir, to know well what are the sentiments of my constituents ; and therefore, although I have every feeling of respect and kindness towards the subscribers to the Petition hold in my hand, I cannot support its prayer. Our system in my part of the world has been, and I had hoped, would have conti nued to be, to let our Roman Catholic fellow-subjects urge their own claims, in their ousts way, without any active inttrierence aganist them on our part out of Parliament, and wishing that those claims should be submitted' to a full and impartial discus. sion in Parliament, and be decided there upon their own intrin. 'sic merits. I did therefore, on a farmer night, deprecate any assumption of fact which I an: convinced is unfounded; such as, that a majority of the Protestants of the North of Ireland were favourable to the Roman Catholic claims ; and which statement, 1 1 feared, would have the effect of promoting Protestant Meet. ings, to declare their sentiments, and petition on the subject, against the Roman Catholic claims, and thereby interrupt cond liation and harmony between them and their Protestant neigh. bours, which ought to be objects with every good man to encou rage. That I have adopted this principle in my own person with some effect, I trust, will appear evident from this Petition having been entrusted to my care, although I promised to the Petitlonen that I could not support their claims. Ido however with con& dente assure the House of Commons, that it is subicribed by a peaceable, industrious, and loyal body of Roman Cs: and is well entitled to a respectful reception front this House." EAST-INDIA CHARTER. Sir JOHN NEWPORT presented a Petition from the Chamber of Commerce c,f the City of Waterford ' against the monopoly of the East-India Company. On the question of its lying on the tabk Mr. BROUGHAM made some inquiries of the Chancellor tf the Exchequer, respecting the renewal of the Charter of the East-India Comp 11,y. After the numerous Petitions which Ltd been laid upon the table from all parts of the Empire, he thought the Right Hon. Gentleman was bound to make some communication to the House and to the country, more particularly since it was understood that the matter was to originate with him, and that the other House of Parliament was to hive no participation in the suggestion of the measures it would be right to adopt. He wished to know, whether, at this advan ced period cf the Session, it was the determination to submit the subject to the House during the present year ? There appeared to him to be three parties concerned in this important question-1. The East- India Company ; 2. The Manufacturers and Mer- . chants of the United Kingdom ; 3. The inhabitants of our Indian possession.. —Regarding the latter the Marquis Wellesley, from his long residence in the country, was peculiarly well calculated to give in formation to Government, and Mr. Brougham beg ged to be informed whether Ministers had thought it right to ask his Lordship's advice and assistance ? The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said, that it would be a very novel proceeding to sus pend the proceedings of Parliament until the opinion of any individual, however respectable, was asked on the subject to be brought forward. He thought that k would be also unfair to the Noble Lord to involve hbu, or appear at all to pledge him to any particul a r line, in consequence of any communication which might have taken place between the Noble Lord and himself in the course of the discussion of the subject between Government and the Company. As to the question which had been put to him, it certainly was his intention to bring the master forward, and carry it through, if possible, in the course of the Session : if any thing, however; should occur to make him change his intention, he would lose no time in com municating it to the - House. Ile certainly would not launch the subject at all, unlesthe thought he should he able to carry ittlirough in the course of the session. Mr. P01430141' and Mr. TIERI4EY impressed upon the Chancellor of the Exchequer the impropriety of bringing a question of such magnitude forward by piecemeal. If the matter were discussed at all, it would be fit that it should be concluded, that the 1 'Public Might not be left in a state.of anxious ;ulcer :.ainty' as to the result. The CHANCELIaI the EXCHEQUER again repeated : 'that. be would not bring the matter f ti d W be did net think hirnself able h in the course of the Session. danger and inconvenience of bringing an important measure by piecemeal. _ ever, his intention now to bring it forward if any circumstances, of which he wr should induce Irm to change his intention, apprize the House, without loss of time. The Petition was then received, and c' ou the table. The other orders of the day being ," House adjourned. LIST OF THE 311NORITY ON THE CATHOLIC QUESTIONI4O TIDY HOUSE OF LORDS ON TUESDAY. PRESENT. . DUKES. Spencer Mottford &max Ml(buroosh Gractbant Norfolk Grosvenor Boland Grafton Fortescoe Duck Bedtord Caernarvon fsendrldre ( , Devonshire Roselyn AI gyU) MA It Qt.; ISSt 1. Grey role Lansdowne Lauderdale Granary • St Afford OSIOry plkeley Welk , ley I.ucau Boutin Headfort Donouemore Borrlngdois EARLS. %%scooters. Brayhroohe Derby Hereford Amb•rst Suffolk Bolingbroke Grenville Essex 1.0 a n s. Bradford Albemarle Say and Sale Yarborough Plyissoutb Hastings Cawdor Jersey St. lobo Erel.,",:re Ozford • t.`tifi on (Darnley) Youssuby h uh Byn Alba (F. Cassini') Stanpe Dutton (M. Douglas) Kingston Wahlegraire . Boyle (E. Cork) Cosynghai n Fitzwilliam . King Erseues. Hardwkke Ponsonby (Bobo- Nirwick Eiszlingruti rough) Kildare PROXIES. Dues. St. Vincent Carrir non Somerset VISCOUNTS. Ulaweebtny St. Albans Duncan LiVord MARQUISSISS. Anson Corydon Buckingham LO a a i. Alvauley Byte Spencer (M. Bland.; Hutchinson . for!) Gra:lard Hauler Crewe . Aehb J rots Preattliene 1 hurl, w ' Ardroesan (E.Egles. Demuth ton) Auckland Butler (E. Ormond) Mendip blourrnle (M. asgo) DunJas Ctsuleusout Present Proxies Paired off Lost In all FAIL 4. Tbanee Carlisle ' TJnkerville Guildford Portsmouth Udinter Lord Keith and the Earl if Selkirk paired otf, and the Prete of the pit.hop of Rochester was sent, but too late to be entered before Prayers. m•••• •••• 04.13ERS COUNCIL. o re b .ir am e I I DECLARATION, Tire ifias.t.o wpm se rim ONTICIAL sous on rite outs 1 sni COUNCIL, MISCH WE REWOUSICED YESTERDAY I a The Government of France, having by an Offi cial Report s commnnieated by his Minister fir Fu reign Affairs to the contieryatiye Senate, on the 10th ! day oFMI4FcIi last, r‘moveld all doubts as tothe per . mererance of that Goiernment in the assertion of principles, and in the maintenance of a system, not i more bottle to the maritime rights and commenii4 interests of the British Empire, Ulan inconastent with ' the rights and itidemience of Neutral Nations ; * sod ihaving thereby plainly devc.loPed the inordinate's*- . tensions which that system, as promulgated in the Decrees of Berlin and Milan, was from the first dc : , signed to enforce; his RAI al Highness the Pima Remus; acting in the name an lon die behalf - of his Majesty, deems it proper, open this formal and ase ' thentic re-publication of the principles of those De.; trees, thus publicly to declare his Royal Highness's determination still firmly to resist the intredoctil l and establishment of this arbitrary Code, whi ch` the Government of France openly avows its purpose to impose by force upon the midi, as the Lava( Nations. ** From the time that the progeeuive injustice and violence of the French Government made it imp* sible tor his Majesty any longer to restrain the ler. cise of the rights of war within their ordinary limits, j without submitting to consequences not less ruinous I to the commerce of his dominions, than derogatory ! to the rights of his Crown, his Majesty has endea- I voured, by a restricted and moderate use of those ; rights of retaliation, which the Berlin and lrlilaa Decrees necessarily called into action, to reconcie Neutral States to those measures, which the conduct • ; of the enemy had rendered unavoidable, and whisk I his Majesty has at all times professed his readiness td revoke :is soon as the Decrees of the enemy, which • $ gave occasion to them, should be formally and ea' I conditionally repealed, and the Commerce of Neutral I Nations be restored to its accustomed tout*. At a subsequent period of the war, his MajellYs j availing himself of the then situation of Europe,Whis• i • out abandoning the principle and object of the Or! tiers in Council of November, 1807, was induced so to limit their operation, as materially to alleviate slow. restrictions thereby imposed upon neutral consn'ePlZt I The Order in Counsel of April, 1 809 , was subse t' a toted in the room or those of November, 1807. ismi ' the retaliatory system of Great Britain acted no lon- j j ger on every country is which the aggressive rnel. sores of the enemy were in force, but was confinedit. its operation to Fr4nce, and to the countries UM .which the French yoke was most strictly imposed t . and which had become virtutily 1 poet of thi dai i. pions of France. ' .. " The United States of America rallbill 84 nom' theless, dissatisfied ; and their dissati isisb". doe* greatly increased by an artifice too sue t ployed on the part of the enemy, who has that the Decrees of Berlin and Milan w although the l>,:cree effecting such reyed Agin promulgated ; although the nctifi . oit .J lientendeo repeal distinctly describes it to ''t dent on conditions, in whi,h th e enemy W e ! Britain could never acquiesce—and Abat toir dart evide •ce has since appeared of their.. . Ixecu.ioa. *4 C* AO ' , t‘ But the enemy hai at length. laid .... • • vitt* ton—be now publicly and sole! ) "1111 1 OAK o ly that those Decrees still cootie! oess On • ' but dust they shall be rigidly executed until Lin", Britain ;ball comply tint/ additiooal equally extravagant;. and he farthiT illai lil ls , i•enaities of those Decrees to be in full fosse a r t ri all natiqus which shall steler-tbeir lig to'btat able to cawri t He knew t h , iA g forward :nib WE It was, hoe. vas ward soon; and was not awar t , m Irtion, be woult en me. crdered to lis e disposed o f, the wail,‘,l Art •