Star. — London, England, 1806-06-12 00:00:00

7 FRANCE. PARIS, JUNE T. PALACE OF ST. CLOUD, MAY 30. II NAPOtrON, W.MPEROII Or THI ?MINCH. AND KING Of ITALY : • (count. hawing reached us, that in feveral of the Northern Department, of our Empire, certain Jews, not exercllng any alto pr.afiffion than that of ufury. have, by extorting an emotions in terdt, reduced a number of farmers to a Rate of great didrefs we have conceived it our duty to fuecour loch of our fabled. a. bare been reduced to thole forrowful extremes by an unjultifiable avarice. heir eircumilances have, at the fame time, furniftied us with an opportunity of knowing the urgent neceffity of re.ani mating the fentimera of civil morality among thofe yerfons who profile the level& religion, in the countries under our ;urifdidtion fentiments which unhappily have been crainguifhed among a great number of them, in confequence of the Rate of debafement under which they have lung languillied; which it has never entered into soy views. either to maintain or to renew. For the accornplifh snent of this deign. we have refolved to coiled the principal per iods among the Jews, in an Aftembly; and then, through the means of Commilfiosters, whom we (hall nominate for the purpufe to commm leave our intentions ; and who will. at the fame time, tearo their withes in refpedt to fuch means as they may deem molt expedient to awaken among tineir brethren thee:recite of the arts and uleful profeifions of life. in order that an honed 'fidelity may take the place of thole feendalous refourees,to which fo many per il:me among the Jews have given thentfelves up, from the father to the (on. for fevers' age.pall. To this end, and upon the report of our Gt and Judge, Minilter of Juftice, our Minitter of the inte• Nor, our Council of State, &e. we decree as follows : t. The metaled of all contrails or judgments againft Fer rate*. not Merchants, than be frapenJed for one year. reckoning from the date of the prefent decree, fimple coracreraory ea. ex cepted; filch Farmers belongiug to the Departments of 14 Sarre, }Corr, Mont-Tonnere, Haut and Ras Rhin, Rhin and Mofelle, Mofelle, and Vases, in cafes where they have beta granted in fa vour of Jews. " 2. On the t rth of Poly next, an affembly of thole individuals profelfing the lewith religion, (hall be held in our good city of Paris. This allembly is only to be formed of thole Jews who In habit the French territory. " 3. The Members mall be regulated according to the table hereunto annexed.taken from the various departments, and facet ed by the Weeds from among the Robbins; the Proprietors of Land. and other Jews the moll dlitinitahed by their probity and Intelligence. " 4. In tie other departments of our Empire not named in the annexed table, mould any individual. be found profeffitig the Jewith religion, to the number of too, and left than too, the Prefect malt feled • deputy for 500, and above that number to anon, two de puties; and fo on in proportion " 5. The deputies chofen Left be at Paris before the loth of July. and mall announce their arrival. and their place of rcfidrnce, to the Secretary of our Minifter of the Interior, who than inform them of the place, the day, and the hour when the Afkmbly open. " Our Minifter of the Interior Is charged with the execution of the prefent decree (Signed) INAPOLSON." [Here follows a lift of the number of the Deputies required from each of the departments, making in the whole fee ooty four perfittiiii JUN a 4...—Letters from Leghorn mention, that the Engliflr frigate, which was cruizing before that port, has difappeared ; the boat and its crew arc detained there An Englifb fquadron of two fail of the line, and Tome other veffels, have been Peen towards Pot to Per raja ; the frigate is one of them. But sy. May 30.—0 n the night of the :7th, n - de tacit nient of fiery Eaglifh, under cover of a fog. came dole to the battery of Point Des Poit, near Camaret. The cenrinel heard a noife, and after challenging' twice, fiied hi; piece, but, before he cotalj reload, he received a (hot in the head. It appeared more ad vifeable to him to retreat toward the guard-lioufe, which wag at a confiderable diftance from the battery, where he found the refl of his party, confaling of eight men (landing to their arms. Being to. few in number, their fink intention was to keep themtelves . entrenched in the guard-houfe, from whence they nude a vigorous oppnfition to the enemy, but the , r Englifla fired repeatedly through the door and win down. The corporal and a gunner were killed, two foldiers of the 151 h regiment were wounded, and the fame fate awaited the Tea of the detachment. They then determined to make a Anie, precipitated them felves with the bayonet upon the enemy. and rooted them, after having idled and wounded a number of men whom the enemy carried off or dragged away in their hair retreat. A mufket, cattouch-boz, and an Eng lifh hat, remained upon the field of battle. The firing lasted for half an hour. All the neighbouring pickets, toe Cu flom-houfe officers, and national guards t u Hied t i the fpot, and five minutes Gunner would have placed all the Englilb in our power. All the mifeltief they did, was to cut the fignalliner. Three foldier. of the names of Boinard, Goirer, and Nevel, per formed prodigies of valour in this affair, in which the cooteil was fo unequal. GE 11MA r. r. AVOCA'IRON, MAY 23. —The following is the Rate 'nem of the French troops at this moment in Suabia, Franconia, And B.,vari 1 :- 1 ft—Martha! Bernadotte 's corps It •tinned In Anfpacb, the Prin cipality of Bamb• rg and territory of Nuremberg, is compofed of the divifion of Rivaud, of three moment. of infantry of the line; the diviflnn of l)r tart, of two regiments of infantry of the line, and one regimen• ea light infartry ; of the divifion of cavalry of ft ener:! Till) competed of opt regiment of chaffeurs, and three regiments of heifers. Davonfra corps cautoned in Lower Suable, on the left bank of the Danube, and towards t►e banks of the Neckar, conbits of the divifion of Gen rah Caffarelli, of four regiments of infantry of the line, and one regiment of light infantry; the divl lion of Prient, four regiments of tnfu•:ry of the line, and one raid talent of light infantry ; the divihon of Guilin, four regiment of light infantry ; and the divifion cd light eat try of Gen. Vialantres, con • titling of one regiment o . fluffars and three regiments or chaffi.urs. d—Marili al Souk's corps canton/4i io Lower Bavaria ulna; both lank. of the Danube, conlitting rf the divifion of Gee bt Hilaire. or four regiment. of the line, and one of light infantry ; the dirt doe of Vandamnic, four regiments of the Ihic, and one alight in. fmtry; t►e divifion of General Lep-and. one regiment of light and three regiments of infantry of the line, the rps of Cori' e and the P•, fitirp Grouters; the light cavalry under the orders of Gene ral Marg.,loll, (metalling of one regiment of bunts and two regi ment. ••f ch-than, anmhet corps of cavalry, of two regi• treat ,if chalets'', only, under the orders of General Milhaud • .eh —Martha: Nlortier's corps In the interior of Franernla,con -I,itt ut the elinhoe of Germ, one reghm on of light and three ,•f infantry of Whew ; the elltrifion of Suchat, ime regiment • , , d four reginunta of infantry of the ;Ire; the corps of r.s.lry of General Walk, two regiments of buffalo, and two rsenietit chaff urn. glib—Martha' Nr y i corps in Upper Suable eon fills of tbe divifleo of General Dupont, one regime nt of light, two regiments of infan try of the line one ditto bulfars t klarehand's, one regiment of light, three ditto infantry of the hne; Mather s, one regiment of light, three ditto Infantry of the line; light cavalry. under the order. of General Dupre, one regiment ut haat., and one ditto ekafeurs "'here ars titfides in the three circles of Suabia, Bavaria, and Franconia, Hoofing?. corps, confilling of two regiments of car biomes. and four denim& rs, Hartpuules four regiments of cid. fr:. rs ; Mt regiments of dragorms; Watter's Az regiments ,:reenene; Beaumont's is ditto, and &ureter'. as ditto. tier 2 6. —The intelligence brought by the courier alt., was expeaed yells ids! at hi - smith, has not tranf . e 3. We can only form coojeaures as to the further iiin vion of the Frena h troops. All that we know -. that a Courier has r..ffed through this city to-day, J o is proceeding to Pais with an rabic bade. t Marlhal Davoull't divifion of the army, in confe• quence of being tlraitened for prr.vifions, approaches clofer to the Neckar, as that of Marllia Ney duet the Upper Danube and the Black Foreil. FRANKFORT MAY 27.—A general prohibition of Englith niatakaEtures in the Bavarian States, and I probably in all the South of Germany, is fpoken of ; it has already taken place in SwitzerlanJ. Letters from Erfurt mention, 'hat the Ruffian Counfellor of State, Cevakoff, paired through that city on the roll), on his way to Paris. Just t..—Our Senate have publicly declared, that unlefs the remaining four millions of the French con tribrition be forthcoming, to pay the 7th divilinn of the Grand Army, this city will be bur:hence' with a much heavier quartering of troops than it has hitherto experienced. The Senate, therefore, requens perform of property to redouble their efforts, in order to avoid the impending calamity. _ _ _ VIENNA, MAY 24 —The ports of Ti idle and Fiume have been (but againfl the Englifh and Ruffians.-- Aloniteur. According to letters from St. Peterfburgh, the official orders for the evacuation of Cattaro were dif patched on the 250 of April. A military detachment has been appointed by his Majetty, to proceed to the frontiers, and receive the 10,000 head of cattle, and the 150,000 mertfures of grain, which the Emperor Alexander had offered for the ufe of the Aullrian province. that have fuffered moft by the war, and very confiderable prefents are prepared for the Ruffian C,mmiffaries upon this oc• cation. The Chamber of Finance has appropriated a con fiderablc turn for calling in the Government paper, which has already commenced ; the Court have alto bought up a number of fordo bills of exchange, tor the purpofe of facilitating that circulation. The Prince of Schwartzenberg, the Counts Guilay and Vincent, and feveral other officers who dillin• gnithed themfelves in the late war, have been insetted with the Order of Sr. Maria Therein. SWEDISH POMSRAMIA, AIAY 3t.—An embargo is laid upon the Dutch (hips at Stralfund. A part of the cavalry from Sweden arrived here yeflerday. Hama nano, May 3t. —According to intelliizence frrm Dantzig, dated the igth Intl, feveral Danith vetch have been refuted entrance iota that port, by the Swedifh frigates Rationed in that road. According to letters from Konigfberg, the Swe difh frigates Rationed near M met have pot a flop to all navigation, even under neutral flags. A Pappen burg veffel, laden with herrings, which had put into Memel, on its way to Riga, has been fent back to the first mentioned port. The Danifh Conful, at Ko nigfberg, fat off from thence on the iStli irritant for Palau, taking with him all the matters of vein's then there, in order to go on board the Swedifh fri gate, to demand an explanation of the intended line of et - indirect which is to be oblerved with regard to Danifh (hips. Joys 4.—The Englifh frigates, now cruizing be fore the Elbe, havegiven notice, that they have received heti' orders ; according to which all veliels coming from, or bound to ventral ports, and with neutral prlperty on board are to NG' and repais without mor letlation. On the 3d intl. 22 VaCla arrived here torn Tonningen. M. Count Hardenberg and the Baron Von Grote are going to Berlin, as a Deputation from the flares of Hanover. According to letters from Koningfberg, all Danifb Tails hurled on their own account, and having nn Pruffian property on hoard, are permitted to leave , hat port, being provided with palfports from the Centul. II x.r. ROMP, MAY to..—The Prince of He(fe Philipflhal Ices made a fortie from Gaeta, with a view of ale. aro) ing a French battery, which he effected, thnngh he 101 l fifty men. The French, on this occation, had thirty men killed and twenty fix wounded. 7LORENCE, MAY 20.--The Court has returned from the excurtion to Leghorn, and was received with great joy in this City. The importation of Englilh merchandize n. :t yet aridly forbidden, but the Queen Regent has ordered all the Englith goods at Leghorn to be taken poiretlion of provi honally. GANOA. MAY 24.—The three Englifh (hips of war, which were before our harboar on Wednefdav and Thur (day, have difappeared, and failed to the South ward. Yeller(lay 236 galley-flaves arrived here from Naples on their way to Corfica, where they are to be employed on the public works. TURICT:.r. CONSTANTINO/LS, APRIL 25.—The Beys in Egypt have at length made themfelves millers of Cairo, in the citadel of which they (hut up Mehemed Seid Ali, the former chief of the Arnauts, and who had made hinifelf Governor of Egypt. The Bey', however, have difmiCed him from that poll by proclamation, and difpatched a courier hither, to communicate this event to the Grand Seignior, at the fame time jufli lying their conduct, and adding a declaration, that if the Porte would confirm the ancient privileges of the Bey', they were perfetly difpofed to admit his fovereignty, and to pay the ancien► tributes. They silo propifesl, that the Porte fhould appoint a new Governor of Egypt, in the perfon of Hourcbed Pacha, or Hemed Pach4, both of whom had already 6114 that office ; they, the Beys, being all willing. under thefe limitations, to reign the Government of Cairo to fuch Governor. Aran 28.—The EngUN Cantu' having obtained leave of his Court to accept the infignia oldie Turk& order,. they were wanted to him in January, under the idea that this indulgence would (often the Porte's ref nfal to enter into a treaty pf alliance with Great 13,:tain. Mr. Arbuthnot, in a late conference with the Reis Effendi, alined him, that if the Porte per. titled in its refufal to renew the treaties with England. his Government would fled Will under the difagree• able neceffity of blockading the Turitifb ports in the Mediterranean. together with the Dardanelles. Mr. Barker has publiffied a reply to the charges of the French, refpeaing the murder 'of the agent ffomien. The pretests lent to Park by Mulsib Ef• findi, an worth lothooopistiers. 1. HOLLAND. Hacut. Julia 6.—Thia day their High Migit• tinetres, who bad adjourned to to-morrow, held an Extraordinary Sitting, in which the following Letter W2i read : OgAND ►IM{InNAAY OF TNt AAAAA ISM IOPLIBLIC TO THFIK HIGH 141IGHTINk11111S. " High and Mighty Lords, " Notwithilanding the unfettled Rate of my health for a long time pall. and particularly the unfortunate diminution of my fight would have afforded more than fufficient grounds for with drawing myfelf from the fatigues of public ; I have hl tlrertu continued in office front a fink of duty to my country, and with a view of doing it fome &coast ferviee; being farther influenced by the perfirafion that the renewal of the late war, and the confuter noes setting from the approach of dr. enemy's bands towards our frontiers, rendered filch a Rep, on my part, the leaft doubtful. At precut, High and Mighty Lords,thefe imperious mo. tires etill no more: and my eontriellon. that any further (crake of mint in my.prefent fituation Le not dentist to the good of the country, has determined me to leave a poll, which being no longer beneficial to my countrymen, nor advairageous to my. fell, I think it unadvifatile any longer to fill. I therefore make tthit tife of the privilege, which the alit Artie', of the Regulation of the State acknowledges, by virtue whereof I ;gain depufit my ; poll, as P,nfionary of the Council, in the hands of your High Mightineffes. I 0 This port I leave with an entire confeloufnefs, that every i thing that has depended upon me has been directed to the happi• nefs of my fellow eitteens. I leave this fit uatton thoroughly pene trated kith the role of, and the molt cordial acknowledgment for the repeated proofs of the confidence of this Affembly, and of my countrymen In general. I therefore offer my mutt Amen thanks to all the Menihers of this Affembly, to your High Migh- Uneffes, and to the whole nation, with the affurance that my re. l jnembrance of the fame will prove to me the molt agreeable com panion of my retire nest. Waving the more Intimate relation • &It, by which I have been conneded with your High Mighti nelfes, by virtue of my office, I pray that the all bountiful Pao. VIDINCIL will take my eoultry, dear to me beyond every other enabderation, under its fpecial guidarce and prote&ion, and that the Atom:HT!' will further the profperity, the welfare, and im provement of its inhabitants ; and 'hat your High Mighttneffea may alto experience the belt of bleglags to your perfons and your families. (Signed) 0 R. J Scartsrret.prNnrnce. (L. S.) Gi• G. HULTMAN, General Secretary of State." Their High MightinefTes having agreed to the re quell of his Excellency, according to the 4111 article, the Prefident of the AfTembly, M. C. de Vos Steenwyk tot den Hogennf, was appointed, ad interim, to fucceed to the vacant dignity. Acc,rding to a propofition made in the AfTembly, their High MightinefTes thought proper to inform M. de Vos Van Steenwyk lot den Hogenof of what had paired, by the following letter ; " Hl,b and Mightyiord, Sing M. R. J Schiatmelpenninek has availed himfelf of the privilege &flooded him by the at It article of the Regulations of the State, and has refigned his pelt as Penfionary into the hands of our Alfettibly ; and as your Excelleacy, as Prefideut of the fame, is appointed by virtue of the fame article to exercfie the tunetion of Pentionarl ad isurin we have, upon the propolition of M. Van Leyden Van Weltbaremirecht, thought proper to hernias your Excellency with an extra& from the Regifter of our proceedings during the prefent fitting, In order that you might he fati,fied as to the legality of your appointment to the Ra tion of Penfimary, according to the Regulations of State.— We commend your Excellency to thegracious proteelion of Pao. YIDSDIC C." On the fame day, M. Schimmelpenninck attended his Excellency the New Peulionary, at the Houfe in the Wood, where feveral of the Members of the Adnainithatiou were pretest, for the purport of taking leave of them. By A Cowier who has arrived from Paris this evening. we leant., that our Deputation were to have an aniience of the Emperor on the sth, and that in cafe their objza was not obtained, the return of the Commigi mers to Holland might be espeeted in a few days. LEYDkN, Joys 6.—Letters from the E,n; ire bring' , the two h flowing important pieces of intelligence, viz. the chi ice made by the Eleflor Arch Chancel to r , of a coadjutor in the petfon of Cardinal Perch. and the formal furrender by Prutlia to Bavara, ou the 27th of May, of the country of Anfpach, which is to be evacuated iu confequence by the French troops. PdRLIAMEhTARr PRt,CEEDINGS. HOUSE OF LORDS, WEDNESDAY, JUNE SETP4OUIt V. SIYM'II7R. Counfel were heard in conti•ivation, and at confiderable length refpedting the shove saute viz Mr PIRCIVAL, as leading Conn ie, for the Refpondent. After which the Houle, on the motion of Lord 1 AUDEaI)AL F. adjourned the further hearing till Friday. Pending the licari-g of Counfel, who were ordered temporarily (rim the Bar for the porpore, the Fart Lf Eimer. one of the Scots Itiprefentative Peers. wa• (worn and took his (c m. Arta. the Counfel had withdrawn, . ..... Earl S'f AT.IIIOPE role and obfetved, that with refpeet to the Intended proceedings in Ss'eliminiter Hall to morrow, he had to call their I.ordihips' attention to— Here one of their Lordfhips moved the Order for the excluGon of ftrangers, which forthwith took place, and the Houle continued in dole dikulMon for neatly two hours. PAILITAKY OPINIONS. On our re-admiai n to the Houle we found Lord HAWKESBURY adthefling their Lord (hips on this fubjea, Velpeding which he had, on a former evening given notice of his intention to bring forward a motion. The opinions of the Military, and other officers on the topics to which he alluded, were intended for the information of Government, and were given under the idea, that fuch an opinion I. As to be confidered as of an official nature It had been fo under flood by hi. Majefir*. then Minifters, and it certainly contained a body of very valuable infnrma. tion. This information, and the fubjee to which it referred, was thOtOUghlt inveffigated ; and, after the Enna confideration, it was nct deemed expedient fo far to alter the general !late of the army, as to adcnt the meafure. generally, of entitling for a limited ter.. of jeans. This, lie thought, was fuflicieut ground for the produnion of thefe documents, ;inlet's forme Arcing and decifive reafon was offered. by his Majef ty's Miniders ; and this ground was greatly Itreng tinned by the condderation that his Majelly'sprefent Minillers bad come to a different conclution upon the fame. or upon other information. Inthis view it was fair with regard to the army. to the interell of the public, and to the charaaer both of the late and prefect Admitaiftration, that the decumeots in quef lion fhould be laid before the Houle. The infor mation which he wifhed for. involved pnrely a mili tart' difcitflion urn the advantages or difadvantages of a particular military mature. The opinions had been impartially AO fir, and he had no doubt had been impartially and honourably given. To the produftion he could not fee any well grounded ob. jetion that could be offered. With rethed to the idea that thefe opinions were of a divided or contra diaor nature being an objeaion, be, on the contrary t it as additional teaklii for laying them be. fore the Houfe; as the divetri.y of reaftinigg and opinions might ther. be compared, and confidimAle light thrown on the topic under their Lordlhip': eon federation. He did not mean that there ophiions fhnuld limit, (till leis decide, their Virdfhip's deter. mination ; but to contend that they were fit fubjeets for confideration, and that notch light may be deriv ed from them. To attain the objet r f his motion, he would not ohjed to a flight mndificati n of it. Were the firt//artee of the informaii in produced, it would do away any objedlion on the (core of the in formality of the letters tranfmitted. To put the Hnnle (übflantively in polFeffion of the information alluded to, was his ohjeet. The point of the refpeetive admi niniltratinns having eoine to a different conclufion with , refpeet to thefe documents, eras an additional reafon for their produdtion; it was right the public fkro - ld know upon what grounds (itch conclufions were adopted. He concluded - by moving, in effeet, an ad drefs to his Majety, praying that diregions may be given for laying before the Houfe, copiesof all official opinions of certain General and other Officers, tranf. mitred to his Royal Highnefstha Commander in Chief, on the fubjeet of enliftmeats for a limited term of years, &c. His Lordlhip then alluded to a particular docu ment. to the produetion of which, he thought ther e . could be no objeetion, and he expre ff ed his hope that their Lordflsips would accede to the motion. The Earl of MOIRA Paid, it would not he necef fary to trouble their Lordlhips with many words upon the prefent ocesifion. The documents which the Na. ble Lord withed to have produced, would furnifh no ground whatever upon which their Lorelfhips could kcide in reference to the bufinefs before them. What might have been the intentions of the late A,dminifira- Lion i with refpeet to them, he could not fay; but of this he was lure, that thole opinions were not called for in the way alluded to by the Noble Lord. They were not called fur in any way that could give the Officers who communicated their opinions, the flight. eft idea for fuppoling, that on any future time they would be made the fubjeet of public or parliamentary dircuffions. The opinions were communicated in con fidence—a degree of laxity and diffitienef. pervaded !bele communications to fay the Lail, it would be highly indelicate to lay fuch doeunrios upon the table, or to make them the fubjeet of public difcuffion any way—the more fa, when it was c infidered, that the wri..o. would have no opportunity of explaining or of jutlifying what they had advanced. Farther, the letters in queflion related purely to nrofeffional objefts--o the interior difcipline of regimen', &c. important as tar as it went, but not calculated to lot m a ground fur the dill lion of the peat, general, and extenfive mcafurc, the Houle was about to dif cufs ; betides, thefe documents had no reference to the exifting (late or circumftances of the country.— The great change in thole, which had fibre takes place, was alone fufficient to lupe:lt:de all the con- ' liderations, upon general grounds, therein advanced. With refpeet to the opinions he had himfelf commu nicated oa the occafion, they did not even apply to the then hate of the country, nor did the majority of them. They were called upon to advife, not as aatelmen, but as General Officers. With relpea to 'he dh current which the Noble Lord, in particular, conceived there could be no objeClion to produce, he, for one, felt himself called upon molt fit enuoufly to refill its produdli tn. He never could agree to the laying upon that table the opinion of a Com mander in Chief, as a grocnd to influence or deter mine the decifion of that Houfe. Were fuel a thing attempted, he, fhould no other Peer join him, would entet hit motel agairift the proceeding. The meafure to which the documents called for were Paid, by the N , ble Lord, to refer, was one of a general and eaten c naLure, and embraced the moll important inte rells of the country, and in this view, he contended thefe papers weir ." ~n ufe whatever; added on which, confider.o..::, of delic,“ y he hoped wocl.: operate with their Loroll.ips in reject;: g a propofite: ::, to which I.e :eft hinifelt c-Iled upon w 4ive a moll tie citled negative. The Duke of MONTROSE made feveral obferva tions in favour of his Noble Feiet d's motion ; but w:ich, as well as the remaining pet of the dirculSou and bufinds of the evening, our very conto.ed limits du nut al! :w us to recite. The E.,rl of SUFFOLK (poke 1112 againe the motion, and expelled his opinion, that as other means had failed, it was props to try the experiment of recruiting the army, by means of Witting for a term of years. Lord MULGRAVE (poke at fume length in fup port of the motion. With refpeft to the idea of the letters in quellion being confidenti.l, on which fo much firers bad been laid by the Noble Earl (M , ira) oppofite, he coliesived a arty different idea. At the time when he communicated his opinion, a- well as now, his conception of the word •• confidential," which the letters were defcribed to be, was, that the refpeetive (Aegis lhnuld not themfelv es c mmunicate to each other, or to any one, that they had delivered fuch opinions , but by no means, that at no future heft, or under any circumßances, it lhuuld not be made known, that they had delivered inch opinions. L rd GRENVILLE, in a Wort but algumenta titre fpeeen, oypoled the motion. He was writhe to i., even in point of principle, as objefting to any &- atm of that Hoot/ being made, not lapin what was a Itatemene of lads ..r circumliances laid before them, but upon a mere expofition of the arguments and opi nions of other men 1 This was a principle in Pan ts me:ttary deliberation which he could not admit.— Added to this, he agreed with his Noble Friend, that the opinions called for were given without the leatt reference to Inch a meafure as their Loidthips would have to difetifs. The quettiNn was then put, when Lord Hawker bury's motion was negatived without a dirilion. The order was then read for the second reading of the Mutiny Bill. It was accordingly read a fecond time, and committed f .r Friday next. JUDO % sox. The Order for takli g u to contideratlim the Paidoll of Mr. JulUec Fox was poltponed till to-morrow feemight- iIiRjkAIST Al A.,.1411. Lord ELDON =anted a Petition • on' William Woke:, Efq the =leant at Arms, ftating the 1...di-gum f the emoluments attacked to the office, which were unequal to the expenditure =- career in executing its duties, and raying for fuels relief as the Houk druid think fit. His Lnraguit lupin.rtt. the "Ojai of the Petition, and was ferooded by Earl SPENCtitt.—The PCtitiO4 was ordered to be referral in a Commattae, on Monday. APP 1,.1.11. In the Writ of Error Caufe.l.lneard Afilsor, their Lordthlro. after &only h:Jring Cottuiel at the Bar, alarmed tie Judgment • the Court hchow, will , 1001 cotta. larkt ELDON took the oppottuoity to retaarkopoo a cot& f i