Star. — London, England, 1806-05-02 00:00:00

i .1 1 ~. t f 1 and I.‘tne other with Mfg repoits, Nenfion of a new falls and ridicu-,, !antic power of :e it appear, that tioops, and that rear the !Annals i, probably, they ungn than thole. upon the Inl4l-, la, and upon re. from the hands of been ejefted ere rearon, and tran- in provinces mull the Auiltians $ them from any other ilttaro are feparated Ragufa, to the ex lat the p-41.11 - on of that of DAlmatia. whole of Dalmatia ; Awards of thirty thou moment have nn more ing, in the whole, one foldier be General Brady furrea• NT a n at of bale trea rrn in the place 16 delivered the forts o were landed from fome of the officers ighefl pitch, and e to thee officers, refentmenr, and the forts. There :kens of the French - Marquis's letter, above mentioned General Brady. Marquis wrote the °Ricers, he wrote \I. Ghialied, and fold their matter inner as when the .te would thi.k it :ondtift that w, , u14 leek for rn,tive, fuhterfoges. We letters come to ;mein at Vienna, _ upon thole who lious condo.% 3IV,ING VP TN& INOUTNII AND MONTENIGILINI6 GtIRT I$ 1 0 40/I:or. Dumas. Gentrat of Mai .rte, for the transfer .t arrived at Zara. learnt the Ammons . to the Commandant regarded that Ammons tad to go immethat,ly to Generals. He sEtually went at his troops in march - for the a :outdo of the Cattalo , and ta nk the molt repeditioua rocaoi to tired that °hied. That General arrived, on the yth.of lk:oteh, on the egad - Ines tf the Republic of ltagula,twodaya j..ur rry learn Caftelnwro, the drit fort on the territory; where he learned that the karts of the Mouths of the Cattaro Were coded to the Ituf:outs andWdmenegrins on the 4th of March. It is notorious that the Autirian Commandant made no ?to rch 'mirth the entrant( of the Ruffian fquadrmt Into a port be longing to than. and where they etpedte.l the French ; —whom to. y eapored, without any intormattooa to Mix danger of !Jilin; into the hands of the enemy, when they thought of tittering into a friendly port. w It is farther notorlotts that the Aultrian Commandant and M. de Chihli:li took lno moutire for repelling the aggreffion of the Montenegrins, tmlefs they regarded diem alto as thcit aloes. w The Aufttian officers campofing the garrifon of the Mao of tae Cameo. preached agalnft the cooduet of the Aultriati Com mandaut.for giving up the ton to the liulfiona, lonic officces were even put under arrelt,aml demanded ky their contrado. for bre. g (poker' hen .ly againit-fuch a determination, and that before toe:arias' of the Marquis de Ohilitieri w When that Commalfary arrived, and faw the officer; y XII to refullug the f ret• cm 1 &tend theta Ives again It eve!) , nut-dhoti, orcle:s. itt VII iLt . be of fuperior, ederts, to give pvc up to the Romans ahem Parts and territory of the Mouths of the Carom. • Gamall Pearly Governor of Dahlia:la and Albania. fent, ar t'.e mamma of Ma ;condos the treaty of peace. so order so is. fain wkh violating. and to ii. liver the tort• to t...e detachment of kaftan troops, landed worn their frigates loc.k of being footmen c l, lie teirerated bias/Arra that the Rorto:i agents tniiht not by I,gtorant of at : the Andean Contn.andant at Caftan, informed t tem of the order filth he had received. There not iseiug obit t m dmtcre:lie the MAWS Cananaudant at Corfu without n: dels front his Court. fueeeeded in bringing into the Months a f t fe Cm taro, the RUM3I3 fguadron, commanded by h.r. henry diy,an Englithman. w A inane, the farts of the Cattaro were occupied ho a (trail amber of Iturian.. taken (foot the veflels of the Pm...iron. at .1 t o t about ty JO Monttnegrins The Aultrian ganitoo couLhed itfu bittallums of the meg.otent of Thum, forming a tia:ad • . , . _ __ Ar/WYER'S LOTTERY. " - - Ms T; MR h now Axed for the lilt AWING of this LOTTERY. Ivl R. BOWYER is siting every pnffible exertion ii. . .. the here of being ready to draw his LO rr'ERY an the Nth of htAY Intlant; but fbould he. contrary to his wifhts.-find k , , ft impoffiNle to draw nn that Day, he hereby pledgra hii. 0, tb..r this lottery Iball moll siforedly be determined fay the one which i . , will be drawn in September: 7 7 . • FRANTZ. .......—..-. • .. , PARIS, APRIL 19. • . . Upon being continued in the office of Prefident of • the Tribunate, M, Fabre de Is'Aude, after expreffing his grateful feat of the favours conferred upon him by ale Emperor and the Tribunate, foci, ~ Jollice ceertares us, Gentlemen, to p roc l a i m t hi s tint ! ) , w i t h which we mull be all imprefTed by our official corn• mnnications with the Emperor—c The neettny of . preferving to France her ft eedom, and independence. II of recruiting her navy, of op/Ain:frosts artnies to Me it:ote;nena rower: which rnizittfitll think of seeming new flat:, and new coalitions. kr violating tie faith of I oreies, 1 . could alone lave induced his Majesty to increase the indite& contributions." The expenditure for th e year i. flared to be 44. millions (between 3S and 39 millions flerling.) General Men:at, Commandant rf the Tranfalpine. has tranflnitted a report to Paris, dated Turco, A niii i 5, in which he Mention. the death nt a brigand %rho It yled Limfelf I t)peroe of the All, and King of MA. 1 1 engo. lie was killed by a party of the Gendarme, ie, After one of the party fent againtt him had fallen.— .f / . The b4h tei n O a r eia: I n ifs ,t o n e I the t d department s e lihi sre port , pinl by cnnttier deie r ula u ti . ng ranee from one of the greatell thieves arid ccoundreli in the Enspi e: APt I L 32 ....lilt Mee:Lein, Courant, and ionic other I Papers in the 'Wirth, already teem with fclfe reports, \ : sod fes'm to tti ice in the apprehelifion of a new eliportn•ity to nsif!ead Europe with falle and ridicto ben milreprefeniations of the gigantic power of Raffia. They of cootie would make it appear, that . Dalmatia is inundated with Ruffian troops, and that . a very ref, enable army is collected rear the Mouths i ' f' of the Cattaro. At St. Peterlburgh, probably, they would foam better plans for a campaign than there. If it were nor that France infifled upon the fulfil- ; meat of the late treaty with Aufiria, and upon re- l - eeirring,the Months of the Cattaro from the hands of Aufiria, the Ruffians would have been ejefted ere now, the Montenegrins brought to reafon, and tran• quitity tailored : but the Dalmatian provinces mull be delivered up en the French by the Aufbians I and o od the ißt ia,w French he willre they no t h receive avoop w them afd s from o f thirty any t o h th o e u r . hands. The Mouths of the Cattaro are feparated from Dal-natia by the State of Ragufa, to the ex tent of about. Witty miles, In that the prffiffron of Cattaro is quite unconneEted with that of Dalmatia. —The French are mailers of the whole of Dalmatia t fend men; the Ruffians at this moment have nn more than three battalions atCattaro, making, in the whole, about fifteen hundred men, and not one filcher be yond that number. When General Brady Curren tiered the forts to the Ruffians by an aft of bale trea• Jon, he found the regiment of Thurn in the place s hundred {tern . , and this General delivered the forte up to three hundred Ruffians, who were landed from two frigates. The indignation of fume of the officers of that regiment was then at the higheft pitch, and • M. Ghifilieri was fo bale as to write to thee officers, for the purpufe of allaying their refentmenr, and reconciling them to the furrender of the forts. There officer!, reckoning upon the efleem of the French foldiers, afterwards publifhed the Marquis's letter, ' adding the affection, that the polls above mentioned were fold by the Marquis and General Brady. On the fame day that the Marquis wrote the aforefaid letter to the Atifirian Officers, he wrote lik another to General Mollitor. M. Gila - tilted, and llthole ,who bad given him orders, fold their mallet .Itnd their country in the fame manner as when the 1 fecond coalition was formed. One would think it was time to adopt that kind of condudl that wt ulsi enfure peace, and not continue to leek for 'native , of eternal difcord, in contemptible fobterfoges. We by no means doubt, but when thefe letters come ti , t? the knowledee of the War Department at Vienna, * , proper punahrnent will be inflt&ed upon th.ife whc have been capable of Inch perfidious conduft. NO. 1. '`. .411111lACT Of Tilt woctiorvas POI OIVPIG VP 701 I.IOOTNI or Tat CATTALO 70 Ttll ROWAN/ AND 11400TENCOPAPit. - . . On the loth of reirNary, 18,6, (lemmata Monroe. Dumas and the Marquis De Ohifilierdeommiltary General of his Moja ..' ty the Emperor of Germany and of Aultria, for the transfer ell Dalmatia and the Mouths of the Cattaro, arrived at Zara. tt The Martris De Ohifillert, having there learnt the (minima. • of the Commandant of the Ruffian fquadron to the Commandant of the Marian trove, mend . ..tied that he regarded that fummout as an outrage to his Sovereign, and propored to go immedianly to C0010'0; ebich was agreed to by the Generals. He 'dually wen? ' I thereon the 25th or seth ot hrbrusry. , I ^ During that time, General Molitor put his troops in march 1 . ..• .1.. A1....A. .A' el.. (...f my.", enl twat the Mat rifletillinlll 4th im• "f 'be new te "Lli they expert-ere. Plow• lavee already E. flYtt ht.twect, tlo.nt 1110 Mr hl.ntt.ttegrinc The httufes at Cola,. have best, WK.( aau ollared. t•oelt is Ilse floarillting elate in which the r.7lrq.ll+ de Ohlalleri would base the Alottal. oftsee t . 4 , 1310 to hie M jetty the Lowe tor of the french. ..11d 1:iog of Italy, akcordi.tt: to the Treaty of rat fbalatg.--At Zara, (ht. V , th of March, (No. COPT Or A tllTra FROM Tor ktAtoUla nr nutsittrat TO ail. pc 3•0101.1). AM OFFICAR or tuL MtGIMANT Ur TIIORN, AND COMAII..ICA I CD Sr TNAT ro nit COMPADTO. my Plant OF TNT MARTItS DI GNIMLIck/. allrhinvo. nth Marrh, and. " Sir—As in the difficult eircun•ltaocra in which I have found myfelf placed, nothing could lie nearer my heart than not to de. cid, any thing which could difpleafe fo brave and In eitimahle gartifon as that of Cameo, and as heAdes, according to what lieu. t mint D'f kmherg hoc Wm: :ed me. I have rearm, to fear that I have not entirely at enniplithed my tabled, I avail myfelf of theper focal know Edge which I had the happlorfs to have of you, Sir, to make to you amicably twonhfereatines only, and to beg of you to commutdcate them win to your comrades. fit. It is not to the Commons of a power at war with our Au guft Mailer, and ftill Iris at the demand of the Montenegrins, with wi.om I have not even entered into treaty, but only to the reiterated ftimmons of a Ruffian Commandant that I have taken the ref ilutinn of withdrawing the troop. of his Maj•ity from this To, °yin, r, And ronfequently It is only by the exprefs u Mo( a Court 61 iendflitp and alli-nec with our own, and againtt which fone• riur order. are very predfc, not to WC other means than thereof declarations and Fad% and never any no-afore, of grated de- fete-. _ _ adly I have rot entered into any capitulation with the Rumen Con ni.n.141,t. which I NAM elect r have concluded without the confttit of the army, but I have limply coulli,ed in4,lf to making the nee, (Ley prutcits and declarations, to leave no room of com plaint against our Court by the French, and to infere the terra due in all citeunillances to theft and troops alibi Majtfty. • " Arenroing to there very char olifervations, you will yourfulf Sir, that the part wide; I have taken i. a marine altogether political, and the oily one which tirrunillancei permit. and not a mobilo e in any refpcdt military, which ought to tranquillise mor felf a:A your brava cornradm, refpcning every contequence which you might apprehend tr^m it, to the dbadvantage rat your reputa tion, already too well ensured among the army and the public, to he implicated by a internee wholly foreign to military affairs. " By Ivy readinefr to enter with you and for you • with all the Offirem Into such details, you will judge of the value which I af fix to your etteent and good will, cod two illte in 'awe,. which may be direeted to me, to the cars of the I.,perial Coaful at Rao gufa, will give me much plalure. I am, with pared refpedt, your's Sic. ( s igned) GHISILIERL" No. 111. COPT no A !ATTU WIITTIN ST TIE SIARVII oat ONISILItiI 100 MOLITOR, GOVRILNOI 07 DALMATIA AND AL MANIA. • Zaccaria, March et, sloe. " General—The fame motives of prudence which induced me Its pree•de the troops delthicd to occupy the mouths of the Cat • taro. tinder your Excellency a command, have put me under the nee- ffity of ordering the troops of my sugult molter to be with drawn, not fo much to advert new dangers from the brave garrifon, who drifted nothing better than to fight, as to preferm from pil lage and from total ruin, a province which Is already the property of his Majefty the Emperor of France and King of Italy. " The tory with which the Montenegrins, railed in a mare -by their chief Pontiff, menaced the province, and the entloafiarns en tertained, in common with then, among the Inhabitants of the mouths of the Cattail, by the &auks of the Greek Religion, who Cirri threefourths of the population, had 64 Come time alarmed the Government, when a Ruffian squadron which came to as cher at Port Rofe, the syth ult. in the evening. contributed far. thee to paralyfe the little means that might be employiel to (m -illrace the projefts of the Montenegrins. The days of the twenty • eight of February, and the deft and fecond of March, were em ployed in inundating the province by tome thonfands of Montane.. grius, reinforced by the inhabitants of Zuppa, Commoni, and Paftrovicchlo; and when this horde was already In motion to at. tack the forts guarded by the Auftrlan troops, the Comsnatedist of the Ruffian squadron furnmencri, on the 3d of March. the Go. veenor of Cattaro to give up all the forts, or to deelars Model( the enemy of his Majelly the Emperor of all the Ruffles, and be next day reiterated to me the fame funimons ' In the peremptory term of half an boor,always according to the principle, that the mouths of the Cavort. were already French territory, from the de. that the delay of two months fixed for their occupation by the troop, was expired. At a moment fo prdfing. perfuaded as I was that the valour of the prrifon would not have been Nattiest againft a number of Montenegrins, Infinitely fupe.rlor, nor spina the fire which the squadron might have made upon the forts, and likewife perfuaded that the decallation of the province would bare been the consequence of my refufal. I thought it my duty to yield to the force of drcumftanen, and not to have re courfc to violent mean. ' after having in vain exhaufted chore of perfivfion and protett ; and by fuch a enriduel I faired to my au gait Matter brave troops, and pre-revved fur your's, General, the amuck. rat the Cattaro in a fiourithing Rate. " I flatter myfelt that, in this reined, that part which I love taken will not merit the difapprobation of his NlAjcity, my auguß Matter, and will not excite the Iniallett complaint on the part of the French Government, which will be to roc the moll pleafant rrennycoce for the troubles of every kind which I have (uttered, and even the - danger. which I have run theft lift days. I havothe honour, be. (Signed) G HISILIERL" No. TV. NOTE TO THE MARgyll DI OHISILIIIIII.. The undetfigned Commiffary General of his Majelty the Sao peror of the trench and King of Poly, has had the honour to re. celve from the Margoisde Ghifdicri, Commilfsry General of his Maltby the Emperor of Germany and Maria, the anfwer to his note of the siR of March, in which he announces to the under , figned, that he has difpatch.d *at note to his Court, and that he farther refers to the aufwer given to General Molitor refpedtiug the fame grievances. •• 'the Underbred battened to elk of General Molitor the an (wet fpuken of by the blar4ui. de Gluidieri ; it is dated die 9th March, from Zacottaz. in that asifwer, the Marquis de Gliifilierl makes known that the garrifun of Cattaro withed only to fight ; the undertigned is Cu' much the more perfoaded of it. that he pufnively knows that pro. tens have been made by the Officers of the Regiment of Thorn. againit giving up the forts to the Rullians that fume Ofiktes were vut under anvil for thy prorett, and that generally all the °Goers and nt that regiment tidily their indignation at baring given up the forts of the Mouths of the Catti ro to a fossil number of Ruffians, who would not have made the (medal refinance agal..it the regiment of Thorn, compuftal of one thoufand five hundred men. ................ •' But u.•twitbftauding all there prottilt, the forts of the mouths of the Cattarb were given up to the Rulfi.u► by order Mille Mar. quit de Ghililleri. •• The Uniderfigned hat the honour to beg of the Marquis de Chililieri to inform him.whet her he hat metal in this circunillance by hi• own authority, or to virtue of fuperiot orders ; for It Us ef• Irlitial that he Ihuuld mak.. known to hit Court the rearms far which the Auftrlan Commandant and the MAIM. de Gliiiiiieri have peaceably allowed entrance, and a iiliden,e in the porta of the mouths of the Cattaro, to the armed Iquadron of a power at wee with that to which they were to have given up the lefts, and to whore General' they gave no Information. v It is alto Important that the Underfigned Mould inform his Court of the motive. nu which the nioutlvi of the (fatter° hove I e n mint to the RuCians, lulteadot loins given up to the troops of his Msj• Ity the hon.eror of the French and King of Italy, COll. rormably to the treaty of ?Fribourg. I .• "the retiree given by the Marquis de Obiliilkri • In his letter to . Gait-eel Molitor, of the 9th of March cannot be admitted He thin: fay., that It la to preserve to hi: Mikity the Fniti,nw of the FrcreL and King of Italy, the mouths of the Cattaru in a Buurlib• lug Bate. that he has yarn them up to the It urn.ns and Nionte n4, M.. Ihr only two ~.tys arta their furrender, the Monte logelti • r.a“.4a1111 pillaged the hunks an i vliet v ry ii.haldtants *hoot the Marquis de Ohiliticri reprifeina at in I•CCOId with the Niceitettstine armed themfelves and marched againft them, and (rut killed (event The fame In!. 'tabu, ftrttch th. Ir arms to the French, said bitterly eomplaio that they have hien given up to their molt cruel enrollee .• The underfigned txpedla with isurctlenee an ado tr from the Marquis de (.liiiiikri. airi pea Das in thetiontands which he made in his Nutt of the a ill March. He connives the Marquis de t.hi. filial mull he Inv fled with the neeefrary power. to comply with them, fume he had that or cammainll.l the garrifoo of Cattam, ootwill.ftand. rig Ito wadi.. to giv, up to the Roams the fort. of the Mouths of th., Cattairo. He has the honour to give him the 3furarice of hi. *Pat re. Ipeti. (Sigred) AL. LAURISTON." Zen, Mara as, :11:6. FtTrr:r - .VICTS - YstrfCTl NA P 71P NIG t.—His Plhice ji s fgpli I. plus tile 6,,re.iim!itt tf this kingdom mfain pew footing. Tha igilance ohferved in this caßital 'fur precis iog pnhhe traratinilgty Fri - mitres WA; yuig ly. neeetrira *hem fa great a part of die wretched priemla•itin Isaac sin home, and many etheri no bead. Now the care of tom new p,itice will lead the people to habits and indnitry, trade will be en couraged, the finances regulat:d : in Wt, the whole kingdom has affumed a new form. The whole king. dom is fobdited, except Gaeta, which cannot held out long. ltuffini's battalion began on the 29th ult. to &farm Inner Calabria. .• . Hameuacir, Arm 9.—lf we are to believe the Lit accounts, an oppniition is forming in Sweden again(' the manner in which the forces of that king dom are now employed, as it cannot tend either to its interell or its glory. Some fermentation is Paid to ezill in Sweden. The Chamber of Commerce of Stockholm having been convoked lately, a letter was rend from the King. in which he demanded a enntriborion t 4 enable him to fit nut is (hips of the line or frigates, to proteel the Swedifh (hips againit the French privateers, which had taken a great number. The difeuffion enabled Come Members to &pia the miferies to which Sweden was fubjefted by her fatal alliance with England.— It was unaaimnufly decided, that no fora Mould he granted to the King.—[Ws de ow believes: ward of tbk artick. 3 Artist to, (via Franee).—The Duke of Brune wick has given the moll politive affurances to his fobjeas, that no idea of an exchange of his territory has ever been upon the tapir ; and that he would never eoafent to any filch meafure 6 and that, with refpedt to their late addrefs to him, relative to reports of a contrary nature, he fhould certainly remain with them, and exert himfelf to the utmoft to merit the affellion and fidelity which they had expreffed for his Hnufe. F &&&&& Orr, Avert tl.—General Kalkreuth has been ordered by his Sovereign, to take military poi lemon of Pomerania and the He of Rugen...-Refia once is expelled. Since the invafion of Dalmatia by the Ruffians, frefh clouds have &skated the political horizon, and Ger many, which had already (offered Co much, is once more deprived, for the moment at leak, of the hope of being rcleafed from the burthen of foreign troops. Marfhal Berthier has ordered the troops to halt, and Braunau is not to be evacuated. Lefebvre's corps has refumed ha cantonments in Darmitadt. Yet fine; General Leopold Berthier has fet off from Vienna for Paris, it is laid that all difficulties are removed be• tween Auftria and France, on the fubjea of Cattaro, and that till that place is furrendered to France, the latter will continue to occupy Brannan. PARLI.IMENTARr PROCEEDINGS. HOUSE OF LORDS, THURSDAY, MAY t. ' Their Lardltips met at half paR ten,and proceeded to the High Caen of Parliament in Wellminitcr Had. They returned at calf polkilawr to their own Chamber. ThaAdmdralty jurildietion, Earl St. Vinmath Annuity, and WWI silts EMI, were brought up hum ake Commons, and read a be dna 111.6.1semored alizea (Marlhal NA Wardle -el dia Pres Nail Net /lot Pdhealprrimied. agreeaMe re ardwideseseit at doe seimieref perform wafted ter 4alrt *de as, llt foam.—AdJoareed qp tee etivel to-morrow. HOUSE OF COMMONS. Sit J. NEWPORT brought op the Id& Lk= Drowkoek which was reads &ft time, and ordered to be read a tumid time as this day fortnight. Mr. PAULL pee notice of his irrigation to 17InVe to-morrow for additional Evidence in fupport st Ms charge assault the Mar quis Wellelley. On the rooster of Sir WM. GEARY, the orders? tbe Day for the eonfideratiosa of the Report on the Elettion Treating Bill, which (toad for to-morrow, was poßponed till Wodoeiday nest. ina account of the diludionupedesi to come on tomorrow, on the Duty tea Into A Meffage from the Lords Informed th:Houfe, that the Lord. had agreed to the Cuitorna'Doty BM, sod to the Tobacco and Snuff Duty Bill, without any amendeneut- The mdrage added. that the Lords would he ready to routed hula in the Trial of Henry Yffessot Melville tomorrow at ten o'dock. Mr. WHITSHED KEENE moved for Copies of all Apptiese &as from Claimants for Debts ea the Nabob of Arent, with the &clitoris of the Court of Dlredbara thereon—Ordered. Sir JOHN NEWPORT moved the Order of the Day for the recond reading of the Dahlia Paving MIL He then laid, that he withal to withdraw the preterit Bill,with the &Ego of bringing In a new Bill on the fame fubjetit. After forte entrregation. to which lord de DLAQIIIERE, Mr. LATOUCHIi„ Mr. YORKE, Mr. LONG, and Mr. PAR NELL, took a part, the Order for the tumid reading was di& charged. On the motion of the CH ANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER, the Committee on the Tortola Free Port Bill, was pottpoued to Monday neat. Oh the motion of the CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER, the fecord reading of the Property Tess wan poftponed from Moo day to Wedoefday neat. Air. ALEXANDER brought up the Report from the Cam- Dilute of Ways and Means, impaling the To: on Iron, on the flock now in hand. The itdolution WAS agreed to, and ordered to fortn a provitloo ot the Bill. TM AT PORNEY GENERAL moved for the tumid reading of the Weft India GOVetooollademolty Bill. . . . Mr. MANNING ezpreffed Ida doubts with retard to the et pediency of the nosafure. Mr. ROSE oblerecd, that It merely want to rant an Indemnity to Goacrnon 'ding under the order, of his M.jdty In Council. The BPI waa then read a fccood time, sod ordered to a Commit tee of the whole Houle to-morrow- Sir R. PEELE prefented a Petition from certain Merchants and Manufaelsows of the City of Lundou stolid the Slave Bill-- Laid on the table. LORD 88888 TOTHE VOTE OF THANES, The SPli AK PA thee informed the Houfe, that he had received a letter from Admiral Lord Cullingwood, dated the Quern, at Sea, March le. iBO6, exprelling his acknowledgments for the Vote of 'thanks, which he thould read to the Houk. The letter Sited, that the NolikeAdmirel bad received the R cfolution of the Hattie. approving the conduel of the Olikers and Seamen of the Elect, at the Battle of Trafalpg. This he bed communicated to Rear Admiral l.ord North, fit, and the other Ofßeers and Seameo nt hos Maj. tty's fleet, under his command ;. and, iu return, be begged to expel's to the Houte the due fenfe which they all al. ttrtalned of the honour :Gamed upon them, and their confidence that, whenever they were again galled upon hi the performance of any ferrite, they would again merit the approbation of their ry. JUDGES SALAMIS IN SCOTLAND. On the motion of the LORD ADVOCATE of Scotland, the Houle refolsed Itfdf Into a Committee on an As% of the ibth of the King, retrin; to the Splarirs of the wigs* in Scotland. 'nth( Committoe, the LORD Al iVOL'A pi-slimed the Re. (nlatians h. propelled in (ohmic with roma obtcrvations. The firft Refolutinii which he moved was, . . . . ...... 1 . 1t..t an addition of 4001. per annum to the Judge of Admi ralty in beotland be Wiled out of the receipt of ha Majeity's kaeheiuer. ad. hat an addition be made to the rotaries of eadoof the Judges or the Cummitlary Court of FAliashaugh, Cu the :mount of isci per sonar Out ut ' tltc receipt of Ida blaieltv'a P.:cheque!..." hlr. W11.1.1.4h1 DUND.IS esprefLd bia hearty nuniurrenee with the Refutations now unwed by the Learned Lord, and men. cloned that Chi Majefty's law Michteri hail bad h In contemplation In IlIZIof en tretefe no fah", ' , mire to *hat rew lerepnfell. V"'it r.l;•ert to the faler , er of the Commifrarleo, which, with the ad,ll non row prnpnfeci. would only amoorie en /tot per annum, 0 e fit! . Vef / e'l the' rnpeiety et , their receiving the nett tune, free none ail Mc* and deudicent, as was the cafe with • 'sic Pat irs of Judges la Pit;:land. The sPEAxrrt ohferved, that It would nereffare to slu r the kefnle.tinn„ In order to obtain the wilhed fw extentinew grant, and that the prrfcnt was the proper time for ntaltirE amendment. The Ilefolutinn war then akered e. line led, and the edtlitlnp et fabry was ordered to take Owe from Poe t /Org. I be keralutfonx were then real and agreed to, and the report was ordered to be received tnAtorrow. SLAVE 114PORTAVInA AESTRICTE(.II RILL. The ATTORNEY GENERAL moved the third reading of the Bill for Preventing the Importation of Slaves into the Enemies Colonies in the Weft Indies and America. Mr. ROSE raid, that there had not, in Isis recol -1 ledlion, been brought into Parliament a Bill, which. in his opinion, tended to ioeidt fo deep and deadly a wound into the commerce and manufactures of the country. at the prefent. He computed that it would meafinn a diminution in our mannfadtured expnrts to the amount of between two and three millions, betides leffening our export of Ealt India Commo dities; and this at a time when the Moth of Europe was almoll doled spine us, and when me:scores were taking in North America to narrow tl” intro. duition of our manufaltnres into that country. Nei ther would this Bill tend to promote the came of ha- Inanity. The Americans at prefent carried it on without any retiriaion, and not fubjeEt to thole wife and humane regulations Which Parliament had ended as binding upon their own Mrth. T! e object of the framers of the Bill on the (core of hu manity woad not therefore be attaineg ; while our trade with Africa, which was esteeedingT important, would receive the met ferious injury. He particu • fatly °Waled to one cJaufe of the PM, which entailed that if any foreign vellel fhould tale on board from this country any nsantsfaaures to be difpnfed in the African Trade, it fhould be liable to be feized. Ne human' ingenuity could derife a regulation more likely than this, to endanger a breach of amity with North America, fines 'arils from that country were very frequently in the habit of fitting out from our ports for that very trade. He felt it his duty to make there obfervations, and exprefed his conviction, that fhould the Bill pars into a law, it would be attended ' with the moll baneful effeas. Betides the arguments, he had now Bated, there were others which be was ' afraid to announce publicly in that Houle, but which he bad communicated privately to his majefty's Mi, lifters, to which paibly they might attend, and pof flinty they might not think it worth their wnile.— However, he felt it his duty to make the, communi cation, leaving it for them to decide. Mr. BLACKBURN expreffed his comiltion of the propriety of thole reltriftions which the prefent Bill went to import and UMW that Minifters would fee reafon to bring in a Bill Rill more congenial to their former feelings and profeffions than the pre fent, and abolith altogether the traffic which was now only to be limited. Bat incomplete in its effedt as this Bill might be, the friends of humanity would be eonfoled by reading, that it would tend to dimiailh the African Slave Trade at leaft to a certain extent. Sir R. PEELE confidered the Bill as fraught with more milibief than he could defcribe. Great quam , titles of our manufaCtures find their way to Spanith America, through that medium of intercpurfe, which it was now intended to dole up; and the want of fuch a vent for our commodities might at the prefent moment produce the greateft inconveniences. It limed as if Gentlemen whiled that ail human rni fery &mild be centered in one focus, and, that that focus timid be Great Britain. The prefent was not the time for fuch a meafure, when fo many of our rnanufaeurers were unemployed, and our looms were !landing hill. Was it reasonable that we &nisi affifi an artful and gigantic adverfary In undermin ing our own manufactures and commerce t General GASCOIGNE obj,died to the bill, on the "snood of its partially abolifhing that trade, which the Houk had refblved fhould continue. It alto bore hard on thofe of our Welt India poffetfions that had leak influence in the National Councils, and was equally objectionable in point of honour and po licy. The rettridinn would be found as ineffectual as it eras unjust. No interference of ours would pre. vent the conveyance of Saves to any of the Weft In dia Wands, while it was the mutual intereil of the Merchant and of the Colonists to continue the traffic. Betides, if this country fhould lay (town the trade, the Americans would be found to take it up. He undeinood that Charletton had 37 vcllels employed in the trade, and they could be increafed to an inde finite amount. He silo hated, that nine American. veffels had lately fitted out for the trade, from the port of Liverpool alone, and the prevention of this. commerce would be feverely felt by our manufac. tura, which would alto be in this way excluded from ; Spanifh America. A regulation had been lately made in thole colonies, that none but have (hips fhould have a free entry; and thus it was, that under the cover of conveying a few flares, immenfe quantities, of our manufaCtures were introduced. He alto era gtied againft the bill, as inconfiltent with thofe ca pitulations Which'we had entered into with thole of the enenty'n colonies which were now in our poffeffion- According to thofe capitular ions, they were to enjoyall thofe means of cultivating their plantations which they had formerly poffeffed. From their known partiality to the Britifli Government, and the little telt:dance with which they furrendered to his Majetiy's arms, they were certainly entitled to every indulgence.— He therefore thought it unjust and impolitic to im pole fuch rettriftions on their fupply of haves, all would prevent the cultivation of their climes, demi nab the value of their property, and induce them to confider any Government as more dcfirnble than the British. It had been fail, that one bilajeet of the bill was to prevent the introdudtion of Britifh capital into i flandn, which might, on the return of peace, be given tip to the en e my. B ut B r i t ith cap i ta li s t s fhould be left to decide for themfelves on this point, and to wt w tvi ch i r , r e epfi i ii, n ongcp o n. c u e rtdi r t y, pet them prorfu their own fp e c u l at i ons . Whil e t i ld e ifi an d s werein etern d etht u ae, ti ke n enp t .d f cm he late war, much Bri • pace, them nediri b'a e h t property iia, t hen d tho ugh had ready been embarked by Brit& merchants in their cultivation, under the faith of eaillittg aliases. who mutt materially Coffer by t h e propored rehrsitinn.-- It colonilts , in our own W e ft I n di a Mends, mortared this bill a s a b oon con f erre d on them, he bel i eve d they would find thecurcires much deceived. He had T IM : 4: