Star. — London, England, 1803-08-05 00:00:00

not one hour previous to that period, when the teeny (haft be convinced that he has no intereft and no hope in prolonging the eonteft. When he eeafes to enter tain any Tech hopes. Gen gt f lay, that the coo ilia may eeafe . If the Hon. Gentleman really enter tains loch opinions as he profeffee of his Majelty's Minitters, which I am forty to fay he does totertain 4 let him, notwithttanding fuch opinions, taife and fupport us. Let us have the benefit of his anima tion, his council, and his affiltanee, in this Hoofe ; but let him not pertift in the attempt firs of all to lower the Government of this country in the eyes of that Government with whom we are contending; and, in the neat place, cramp the public energies in the eyes of thole who may think, that when Minifters have the confidence of Parliament, there will be no great danger to be feared from an enemy. If, in purfuance of the advice of that Right Hon. Gentle. man, it &Add be the pleafttre of the Houfe to ad. vile his Majetty to change his Minifters, I run very doubtful if any change would meet the minds of the country, or even gratify that Right Hon. Gentleman himleF. Is it his with that the Government of the Country fhould be formed out of the oppotite Bench ? —ls it his opinion that the public intereft would be profited by the re-ettablithment of thokief whom he himfelf was formerly one ? The Right Hon. Gen tleman can with for no other change clan that which can *rife from a fentiment that there is no chance for the fafety of the nation, wilds his own opinions and ideas be adopted in his Mi;jeff y's Councils. He would laid very few indeed whole opinions concurred' with his own, that his fentinsents ought to operate upon the Coancils of his Maje ft y. 'This is my fincere and critißientious opinion, and I mutt Rill farther add, that I timid indeed dread the adoption of his coon fell. As to the matter in qucllinft, 1 muff fay, that the • eatenfion of his ftf-tietie: difcretion does nor prevent our having a force perfealy indefinite in its amount. I mere!) , role for the purpofe of throw. ing out there few nbfervatiotwopon what has fallen from the Right Hon. Gentleman, and beg pardon of the Houfe for having detained it lo long on tech a fulled." Dr. Lenience, in a fpeech of confiderable length, vindicated the condua uniformly purlied by his Right Hon. Friend (Mr. Windham), which he contended to hive been at all times coniiilent and contlitutional.— He had oppofed the Treaty of Amiens , as one by i which the ntereits of this Country had been materi ally injured ; and the circumffance of that Treaty ✓iot having been obferved. and of war breaking out fhortly after, it was a fafficient proof of the inflict of his Right Hon. Friend's obfervations concerning it. The moment. however, that the war broke out, his Right Hon. Friend purfued a different amine from what Ise had done before : he direlted all his attentipn to the belt means of ficuring the Country againff danger and it he differed from Miniffers, it was only becatife he thought they had not ailed with ruificient vigour. The learned Gentleman then took a general view of the polities of his Right Hon. Friend, and conflicted the attacks fo frequently made spina him by the Chancellor of the Exchequer as highly unjullifiabk. It was unjulliftable to charge his Friend with creating a defpondency in the couittry, by doing thole very things which had for their objea to animate the Country to greater exertions. He eosfidered the (peed% of the Chancellor of the Re amer on that evening as another attack of the kind to 'which he alluded. Mr. Su 11110•11 Paid, that fb far from the fpeecia or the Chaneslior of the Exchequer being an attack. ha 4onfidered it as a fpitited reply to the attack which Mr. W. had made againft him. As to the connate,. pfd Conaltutional corteAsefs of that Right Hnu. `Centllrtiku l l politics, be mull foppofe that he agreed with dm-whole of the political (animus of the per. foe who was fo much the °Weil of his panegyric. He. 'fisnold therefore hardly think it necefary to. allt,tlst Right HOG. Gentleman whether he agreed Is. floe lot lowing fentimest—s The, the eailknee of the funds was incompatalikiith the exillence of the monarchy of this country i" Such was one part of the polities of the perks alluded to. Mr. Wilkins et. in* estimation, laid, he did not think Mehl( bound to anfwer queftions of this kind. After Come further explanation's the Bill went through the Committee, and the Report was ordered to be received to-morrow. ASSMID TAXIS. The Hoare ftfolved into a Committee upon the further tonfiddration of the A&ited Tax Conklida• tion Mr. GaiLAND areingly &jelled to the Ciente for now modifying the Window Tax, by charging every window. exceeding the width of four feet and nine inches. as double. He argued. that the principle of the Window Tax was a charge in proportion to the quantity of light which a window admitted. That this was the principle 6rll adopted in this very Bill. which charged the tax upon the fuperficial mature of 30 tquare feet ; it was afterwards extended to 36 rclueeefeet; as the meefure of a tingle window. The rorlde - was now changed to the mere breadth of the window, by which arrangement a very heavy addi. • Akansi tea would be impofed throughout the country span it clefs of pylons very ill able to pay even the fin tax while the gorgeous windows of the wealthy faßtiOnabk elates, which reached from the floor •to the ceiling, would pay nothing additional. He thante— re propoled that the charge Ihould be made by fuper6cial meafere. Mr. VAIIIBITTIIIIT Paid, the mode propofed by the Hon. Member would totally derange the "nude of ag feensent as already calculated. The mode now pro- pried was by no means calculated to lay any addition al burthens upon the clefs of purists alluded to. but upon theft of a wealthier defeription. who, with a view to evade their fair portion of the window tax. built or altered their boufes fa as to throw two win dows into one. Beak. as all farm !mutes, and all bodies not charged with the tax of inhabited books. were excepted, the tax could not fill upon the poorer elates. . . - I'►e CMANCILLOR of the Bunton thought the arguments of his Hon. Friend, (Mr. Vanfittan). per kedy jun ; and yet he thought there was Coale weight alto to the °Wreaks of another Hon. Member who (poke WI but owe and therefore there would be no übjeaioa to osodifyiag the desire by ;orating the word s ,. « provided heh windows be not lets than four icet high." The atnerchnent was adopted. and the Bill ordered t.) he re 'surto: immorruw i aim which the Honk ...counted. LONDON. 'FRIDAY. AUGUST j. PRICE OF STOCKS.TIVS DAY ATONI 0 CLONE,' 3 per Can. Reduce!. 33.1ii"•1 P Caw Coda% 4 Manlius 14 er dif. PRICE OF STOCKS YESTERDAY Me' C. Red- .33/. S3* * 3 per C. Cent .34 sst 4 per C . 6 9 } s pre Cant. Nary A* sperC.Aan.s7v, $9, I Lang Ana. t6** India Banda, par sa diE Masan. Jvat befinefa dtange.—Coarfe of Ennui • Imp. 3 per Gni. iii • * 0:- Imp Ann. 91 ~ Excheq. BUIL U. aI& Olt . Omnifens 71 le 8 7 f diL lEnsile' Tkkets 17i. is. Coot tot see. 53 iiii daft refterday at the Meek Et ge.-4.habiin epla Loodoo 134. A mail arrived from Dublin this day. The ac counts continue to be fatisfalory. and we hope will continue Co. A private Letter from Tonningen. dated July all. contains the following paragraph t " There are four (hips of war of confiderable force ready to fail from Alton. for the purpofe, as I am infamies', of con voying the packets. I hope our cruisers, at the mouth of the Elbe, will arrive in time to flop their pmgrefs. otherwife they will not refpeit the neutra lity of this river or harbour. The quantity of kip. ping here, fence the blockade of the Elbe, is incon ceiveable ; but Rill veldt conflantly pafs from Hun burgh to this place and back, and the cargoes of the velrels &Rifled for Hamburgh, and fent in here by our cruisers, are unloaded and put on boar) (mall craft, and Cent up to Hamhorgh through the (hallow channels, where I fear they Cab elu . de • the vigilance of our men of war. Our cosi - we've with Germany might be carried on by the Hoes, through Hufurn, and our (hips eapofed to little danger, which I would recommend as a good method to be adopted." . This morning we received French Journals to the tit inflant inclarive. It appears by an article in the Monitear, that part of the St. Dontingofqaadron, confining of five fail of the line. under the command of Rear-Admiral &pour, arrived fife on the i6th of July. The place where is not mentioned, but Come of the other Journals fay, at Corunna, in Spain. The Dido. from Guadaloupe. is raid to have arrived alfo at the tome time. An ankle in the lefisiterr, dated Naples, July a, charges Sir ALIZARDSIL Bast, the Governor of Malta, with having been Co intoaieated with joy, when he teethed intelligence of the commencement of hoflilities, that he ordered ferenades to be given is the streets, and eaufed the windows of the Sailll de Boil, the Envoy of the Grand Maaer. and of fonts other perfons, to be broken with nom 1 1 It amide; him of other atrocities, which no pertnn acquainted with the amnia., of a Brit& Naval Officer will believe. General Moarisit.4n a letter to the Minifler War, gives an account of the arms, ammunition, aid r horks delivered pp Sy the Hanoverian army. He (aye So flat boitorireif boats are conftrating on the Elbe and Wefer. He mentions the arrival of a Rut f lan flotilla at Ronock, and kerns to milt in the Idea that this flotilla is dellined to prevent a repetition of Use (carts which took place at Copenhagen Pats., JULY ji.—That part of the (quadrats ofi Sr. Domingo which was 'apt-lied home, and which confined of five fail of the line, commanded by Rear- Admiral BoDour. arrived fah on the rikb of July. The Dna frigate difpatched from Guadeloupe, ar rived at the fanse time.—Mmentr. Admiral TRIM vas k appointed to the command of the fleet at Brea, and Admiral Balm to the flo tilla at Boulogne. Count Maacorr, the Rotten Amballtdor to the French Republic. fared WI Monday through Tours, on bis way to the waters of Barrege. MINISTRY OF WAR. INWARD MORTIIII, LIBUTINaNT•OSIIIIIAL, COMM/1R• DIM IN Of TN{ Yasuo' MINT IN MANOVIIII, TO TNI MINUTII NT WAS. Head (boners Coastal at Hamm July sr. _ . Cameo It mate a—rereeeit At mire Abe geed order and lawny Ly which dee Harreeries duly bee bees falegollbed.— Fourteen aboofedd Adieu ef dared oaks% irif *dr seas. skim. *bey pima of ammo, and ea emir, bodes, an arm in eye beads. I hippie aWI d die liddiveries way :—lt Ma espied eat to entry arse waled France and ke allid, seed ez ebeopd for an equal ember of freed' pike" who Big ha takes by wade Three Arks& of the GodtArke bare bode Waded he tbe bode moles ft Hatorverin Add aft haelealld and of a ire break bet they bane hared a Ede at Leetaboorg. for wear of baler. 'he whsle et die Tread many, taken lo the war ef I nil awl AAA% Team le dB dit fey to Traiete.— flighty hatfeeteemsd beets are coslbudieg le fe Warr. A Ruf fs Oafs bee arrived et Rube. a put Ardis( to florfilat beard s i< odd& of oee fip of to gOO% three trigetei, and dt Cope we pll k glees se FAA* to fee de Rolfe eery pue de. MIS be an sake& to preyed die %see of C.opeofigai frose bdig mewed. for It le leepable dot tits raider, aura, coo um an every pefeelple a jiffies, with Agleed bee takes by fladieg 'be Mb. and the War, At to Fro* toff bet to tide of every Adak bosh as. ezdte tees bollgoeties if every pedal is Serape. vibe lode hr die Aiwa: and isdepeedeine of modem. Health and retied, (giped) A. Marna*. CAD, Is JULY 3. —The Englifh hate given a new inftance of their oratenspt for the rights of neutral nations. Several Dana verde bare been detained and carried into Gibraltar, Where the cargoes have been confsfcated. NAtILSI4 jour 2.—Leuen from Malta sake as squinted with lose of the eiressoliances which ac. compasitd the sews tithe decluation of war. They excite indignation, but do not create Almanacs( on the pan of England, and of M. BALL, the worthy Governor of Malta. -.~: L 14 eight obi& follossoLdst steels of that is telligsace, H. Sou& thaag4 it Isis duty to rejoice 7-: • publickly nn account of the misfortunes which the war was about to occalion, by eauGng ferenades to . be given; and the better to indicate the obje& of his hy, he canted the windows of the Bailli de &di, APltont. the Grand Mailer had tent to Malta to take pail:don Drat ; thole of the Neapolitan Conful, and -0' the Bailli de Bellensont. formerly DeAn of the old French Knights. to betrokcn. Even a month before the news of the declaration of war, this virtuous agent of England fpread a report that hollilities were about to commence, and he mal treated the inhabitants who dared to doubt it. Having learned, a long time before the peace was broken, that during the fete given in honour of the birth day of Grottos 111. a great number of per tons had cep; cited a with that the war might not be renewed, he Summoned them before him. re proached them for their hopes, and carried his re fentment fo far as to Itrike Come of them in the face, crying out like a madman. •, No, there shall be no peace —no, I tell you, you (hall have war. I will put in irons all thole who (hall ewers a with fdli peace." The Minilier Plenipotentiary of France at Malta, left that ills:1d on the tft July, with the Legation and the French Commitlioner of Foreign Relations, after having enfured the departure of the Envoy of the Grand Matter. M. BALL durft not by detaining them openly violate the public character with which they were inverted, but on the evening before their depar tart.• he caufed a French wad which he had arreded ip~he,port, and manned by Englith tailors, to be aimed, and ordered it to wait in the open lea for all Slips which might be palling from Malta to Sicily ; he even &fired the Commander to keep the French flag flying to deceive the wails of that Nation, in order that they might Wier themfelves to be boarded and robbed without fufpicion. After a navigation of 17 days, the French Plenipotentiary arrived in this city.—Nessiteur. Yellerday her Mail TT held a Drawing-mom. at Bt. James's, at which the following Prefentatiaos took place GINNII BVIIMAMD, by the Mato( Riehmend. Captain and Mrs MAI NI Ma* marriage. oc i aris riewLs and Litatenat4 Burrow. ci the Hate vs by the Meryl' SaWbery. Major T. Leona, by the Esti of U &rens C. and L.de AMNION. by the= Ambrdlidoe. • Coked Mr W. linguini/IW, by the Lord ht Weida& Her Royal Highnefs Primers Augu• did not po tr. the Drawing-room, but waked at the apartment. of Lady C. niece. The ROYAL FAMILY Wt St. James's for Raw foots after four o'clock. We are happy to find, that them is no troth in the report vi the capture of the Juno frigate. It was a (mall sisniport of the fame name that was taken. We are ferry to sanctums the lots of the Lao Hosea? packet. from New York, on the allth June, on an Mad of Ice, in let. 46. long. 44. The pall inlet's and crew were fortunately raved, and have armed at Newfonadland. A letter from Dover, dated Angrdi 4, far, 101 l atght, after poll,the Charlotte French pub:4.lll6g of truce, amved in our roads with Aassanosa Ba- Ram, Efq. who fee of Immediately for London. We heat hy ibis velrel 2 that BONAIPARTII is tun at Bdufels; lid that the liar with England was generally &Diked eaciptly the army. who are friends to it through the Do per of the plunder pmrnifed them in England. News was received here to day by the owners of the ' Discs cutter privateer of this port, of her having taken a valuable French Well Indianan, laden with cotton. (agar. coffee, and insfigo, sad car ried her fafe into Milford. A Letter from Boulogne, dated July sit, late,— .4 We have heard of your preparations in England to receive us—get on as fait as you can, or you will be too late. The alatnefs of our people employed in the feveral yards along the coal never had a pa rallel. I reckon t toaoo (hip carpenters, and their necefary affillants, labourers. Re. employed here. sad at Calais, Dunkirk. and Ofiend, be es thole at work onthe boats pi epar ing at Bruges. Ghent, and Antwerp. At Boulogne, we have thirty.fis gunboats ready, each carrying three heavy pieces m'nee, two fore and one aft; befides ass of what were called /at. bottomed boats, but they arc now generally rounded below and keeled. In three weeks time we 'aped to have many more in a Sate of paha readisiefs. *1 At Calais, faseral of the floating batteries that oppofed Lord N eases. when be attacked Boulogne, are now fitting up, and about yo boats, that will caml so men earl'. Is At Dunkirk, and the adjacent Caaals. there are Vim -boats ready, with remarkable hearyorshumeo. noelefr than iso boats five carrying men. count upon bait able to fend 400 of thefe v i erZ (great and fin to fea in left than three weeks. es (Mend— gun-boats, boating batteries, and weals for carrying &Idlers, that are now, and will be. completed durfass the prefent month, amount to 4117.—N. B. They work here during the whole of the moon light nights. " I camot., at prefent, cutely afcertain what nom-. bet of Me are employed at Bruges and Ghent; but they art extremely numerous. Such is the cafe at Antwerp. Perhaps in a few days I thaU be able to , inform you with precilion as to the number and quan tity of the veldts already completed, and now build ing, at theft places. In Holland, I underfland they curfe ns (the French) in feast from chair very foals; but that is of no confequence. They muff fupply us with vetch fuMcient to tranfport 30,000 men to England, orekty lore+ ibt esieferattee. You will be invaded in four different quarters : I have heard in Ise. Have you a fleet t o meet t h e whole at fat ? If not. you mull fight bard on ant*. or it grill freed, k ell i earh (Id Neearte. Look to yew kller, (our Correfpontient, we fuppofe. meant stowa,l). Certainly this is one of the moll important eras in the hillary of man. How it will terminate Heaves alone can tell. Adieu my worthy friend, for I (hall always call you fa, although you are wilertusarly ae ErNinetes." CORY-AfARXrr, MARK LINE, AUG. 4. There has been only a (mall addition of Corn vt our Market to lalt Monday's (applies: very few runs of Fitts Wheat remained for this day's Sale ; the middling qualities went elf more freely.—We note no difference in the Malt Trade or DM ley.—Beans anal Hog Peas are in more demand; the latter full ts. dearer.—Boiling Peas continue the fame; good ones are not very plentiful.—Oats have nn vartatinn in price.—Belt Honk Corn fells very teadily.—Flour is as all quoted. erg. Witeat,34sc6a paw. Hort- Evans, 34a. 36a„ Fine ditto, Os. s r . Tie Stars. 304 pa. Pine Dantsieditto, sou. 3652 Hog Peas, 375. /tier ISS. 3 :IL Boiler% oto. soa. (25. Barley, 22u so. Cerro...rice! Os. 601. per eel. Superfine ditto, sis. 6d. Cotimuler. 361. Oct. Malt, yesges. Canary, Si. . Ow, Ise. 265. As. Hour, per lick. et& Pm Affierkin Flew, 32i. 34i.Per betr;l: INSPECTORS RETURN FROM trXWRIDOI. AUG. 4. Wheat, per Load, flour 121. pt. to 151. ss. Barley, per Quarter, from 11. 6s. to 11. Ss. Onts, per Qi i iarter, from tl. 4s. to 11. Beaog, per (tarter, from al. 13s. to 11. 17$. Noce, per Quarter, from A. os. to 21. 21. DUBLIN. AUGUST I. PRIVATE LETTER. As you are not in the habit of seciiitg news, nor dealing in the marvellous, to gratify the vicious ap , petite% of hungry ttridayara. I have not much to tell you this evening, and Heaven grant I may continue fo. The inhabitants of this city feel not only afionilh ed but very indignant at the grafi and atifehievons falfhoods which have appeared in tome of the London prints, relative to the outrages committed hen on Saturday the 23d init. Be allured, Sir, that neither in the county Kildare, nor any other part of Ireland, was there any battle, any ditlurbance, or the (lightest difpoiltion thereto, Pave only what was partially ant nifeßd in this city. The confequences were certainly calamitous, and for ever to be regretted in the mur ders that took place; but the infurretion was imme diately put down by a fyttein of vigilance and ilrength fully prepared to meet it ; and although that vigi lance and arength Mould continue to aa. I think the flame compleady fuppreffed, at leek for the prefect. We have read your debates on his Majelly's bleffage with much interell ; Mr. Mystifies oppolition ha! excited among us a strong feeling of difgull and in digaation at In 'Nevins and ill timed an hodility to Minitters while the manly. bona. and animating (peach of Mr. Slllll 'new, has excited that glow of ad miration which filch difinterelled and ingenuous pa triad% highly deferves. I had a view of the Rebel Proclamation publiihed - by Captain Rosana., in the North; it is but an am plification of the sth Decree of the Pr./orgasm, Qv- Two Priefis were taken into euttody on Saturday. A man was alto artened, charged with having printed the Proalamation from the Provienaary Government. Oa the feast day, Major thee, Wing through Luria. Rreet. heard a cry of murder in a public-houfe, and going in, found two ruffians, one of them armed with an hatchet, about to murder a Country Teo. Man : he, very properly, took the villains into cu r = The Officers ,of Jolliet are making diligent sfierieveral perfons charged with having promoted the late difgracefol aas in this Capital. • pleas I write, I learn that a Coach. guarded by fix Dragoons, and having in it foam mote military and a prifoser, paired towards the Celle. t will by to learn who it is. There were two; I eanant leant their mates, bat they are (aid to be above the ENE. PROM THE DUBLIN PArtHL Jose se.—All parties are uniting I. the comenot pule of defence soma French rapine and anarchy. A truly fpirited ofer hat been made to °ovens. meat by Jaen Swatar. of Kilfeacle, county of Tip perary, Efq. of raifing immediately is that meaty, a regiment of ;Doable yomm men. maid if the Royal army of referee. to be WI-meld MilleUfgedffintent of the Crown. The Roman Catholic conarry Clonilamen sue Ism paring • libtrel fupport of money sad men for his Mattily's fenke. Tvefday at five o'clock. the remains tithe late Colonel ikown were interred with military ho. Doors in St. Paul's Church yard. The remains of the Wight Hos. Lord IN swainiee. and Mote of his nephew. the Rm. Mr. Wor.re, were interred as Wedaefday morning is Ann's Cherair Yard. Yeßseday mowing early a gmwral heeds. for arms took place throughout Dublin : the Y4OIIIIIIM ry, who were employed ore this duty, were very focce6fid. and a vita quannty of arms were bretrght into his idajelly's Rare.. Betides a multitude of pikes which have bees ilia covered in various quarters of the city. and, Emend. ly (peaking, is large depots, a quantity of saimp rb etezt page, few doe eh of the Rebel Army, was GI day found concealed in the neighbourhood of theads t field the tents en of rude and chm a s r osilireflien, beiag formed of oaken pries, sad 6 tasto be eddy carried by one man a of thus • were let up in the lower Calls yard to gratify die cariohty ti thoufands who went to naming them. Early on Wednefelay morniaig laR. a miumeasir accident happened et Ck.adallon a.-es hum eels& bouts, whom Colonel Fsasar bad reemelled to pen the preceding night in his hoofs for their seated rotation, were returning to Rathcool, (being ern of uniform) they were usaWma by the guard at the Powder Mills for rebels. and fired on, by which a refpcitable young man, named Bourn, was killed, as was silo the horfe on which the Rev. Mr. Pass of Rathcool rode: mother of the pony, Mr. Riot. leen, of that town, was (evenly wounded, but is likely Coen to recover. The Cork paper of Saturday lag contains the fob lowing paragraph : " The pretest eircsollances ups peer to require that we lksitild inantitio for the isfur. Elation of the eountrYitiodiate of city and costa• ty, and we have the fatidlaltion to fay, that we caw. Rot reinctither any period of greeter triaraillity *au now prevails in this city and the aeighbausbood, ootwithttaoding two perfect of evefiderable eminence in trade have this day been fully committed to the New Gaol, on charges of high treafte. Sack was the confidence of the gagiiiracy, that tittle palm were efcotted to riles only by the Ostia sae ous. liable, and two &Idiom" , 4 . . 111 1 I - I l c • • • is• ia Ist er- z 1 BS i it $ aci• i l