Star. — London, England, 1808-03-11 00:00:00

FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE. N PARIS, FEB. 14. On the 12th inst. the Danish East-India ship the Spitzburg arrived at Paimbceuf. On the 29th of January she fell in with a French squadron of five sliips of the line and some frigates off th. Cape de Verd Islands. We doubt not, that this is the squa dron which sailed from Rochefort, under the com mand of Rear-Admiral Allinand. It was formerly reported that the Rochefort squadron had arrived at Toulon. _ _ . 18.—The Journal of the' Empire contains the fol lowing article from Madrid, of the Ist of February: " Since the liberation of the Prince of Asturias, a Commission has been named for the purpose of in vestigating the charges relative to the authors of the conspiracy entered into against his Majesty. This Commission has now laid their report before the King; and in consequence of it the Duke of Infantado, and certain other Lords, have been banished for a certain number of years, and a Bishop has received orders to retire to a convent assigned to him." The French Papers contain copious details of the splendid reception which the French Ambassador, M. De Caulaincourt, received from the Russian Court. MARCH I.—The Official Journal of this day con tains the following article, dated Constantinople, January 28 :- 0 General Gardanne, Ambassador from the Emperor Napo- I lean to Persia, arrived on the 3d of November, at Kol, the Grit town on the Persian territory. lie there found every thing pro per for his reception. He boasts of the complaisance shewn to him by Prince Abbas-Mirza, the eldest son of the Persian Mo narch, and the Governor of this frontier town. In the same place he met the Persian Ambassador, on his way to France, whose re tinue consists of more than one hundred persons, and who carries with him elegant and curious presents, to the value of several minions. The swords are covered with precious stones, and are in the state in which they were worn by the two Conquerors so whom they belonged. These particulars have been commu plated by persons belonging to the embassy, and who have seen the valuable pr.sent." By an Imperial Decree of the 25th, Antwerp is to form a Maritime Prefectship, to the head of which M. Malouet is appointed. Another Imperial Decree of the 17th of February, contains regulations to the following effect An embargo shall be laid on all Algerine ships in the har bours of our empire, and in those of our kingdom:Yr of Italy ; all Algerine subjects shall be arrested, and se cured in prison • all goods and merchandize belonging to the Dey of Algiers, or his subjects, which shall be found in our empire, or in our kingdom of Italy, shall' e sequestered. These measures shall continue to be ken as long as the Dey of Algiers retains our Ge noese subjects as slaves in his' prisons." It is certain that the Neapolitan troops have taken possession of Reggio on the Strait of Messina. The cannon taken there will serve to plant on the batteries along the coast, and for prosecuting the siege of the fortress . of Scylla, which has already been strongly bcrobarded. This rock, which lies opposite to-Charyb dis, is the only point which the Siciliar s and the. Eng. lish now possess in Italy. In the memorable earth .quake of 1783, the half of this fortress, with 700 men, was thrown into the sea. Yesterday the Five per Cent. Consols were at 86f. 10 c. to-day the price is 85f. 10 c. 1.1: , BON, FEB. 6. The whole of the French army in Portugal is to be newly clothed, and each soldier will have two pair of shoes. Each soldier also receives, besides his usual allowance, a flask of wine daily. The Emperor Na poleon, our present Sovereign, has issued a decree tr/ lative to Portugal, from his Royal Palace at Milan, dated December 20. It is now, for the first time, made public, and the following are the articles of which it consists : Napoleon, Emperor of the French, King of Italy, Etc. We have decreed, and do decree as follows : ART. I. There shall be levied in our kingdom of Portural,awar contribution of 100 millions of franks, to be paid by all kinds of property and domains belonging to individuals. 11. The Commander of our army shall apportion the contribu tion on the reap. active provinces according to the means of each. 111. All the property belonging to the Queen of Portugal and to the Prince Regent, and to all the Princes who have pensions, shall be sequestrated. All the property of the Grandees of the kingdom who followed the Prince Regent in his flight shall also be sequestrated, unless that they return to Portugal before the . ILth of January next. • In consequence of this Decree General Junot has . ted an important Order of great length, but of Ich the following is the substance : .1 he kingdom of Portugal shall !lay an extraordinary War ;contribution of 40 millions of crusadoes. The two millions al eady paid since the ezkry of the French shall be allowed upon he present contributions. • Six millions of crusadoes shall be the 'roportion to be paid by the Merchants, Bankers, and Capita •s . In all the churches of the kingdom, the gold and silver necessary for the performance of Divine Service shall be let main ; the surplus shall he carried to the mint, and shall go in minution of the present contribution. All the Convents and sly Brotherhood, the Prelates, Archbishops, and Bishops of kingdom, who are possessed of property, the Commanders the three Military Orders, and of that of Malta; filially, all roprietors of houses and lands shall be rated to the war contri, •ution, in proportion to the extent of their property. ' VIENNA, FEB. 18. The Archduke Ferdinand and General Bellegarde to command the corps of 70,000 men, which is sseinbling on our frontiers on the side of Turkey. The goods which were seized between the 23d of -toiler, 1807, and the 30th of November following, if... been relieved from sequestration by order of the )unsellor of State, l Colin, Director-General of the ust oms. .....M ....." e ill. i 1 to the F shall be kingdon 1 1 be sequ 11th 01 In 4 issued Ichch ~ 11 Contrill t2 ' ready 1 the pre proport bits. I Ili plate m remain dimints Holy I toe kin, of the proprie i Lotion, I i Th , are t( assem Th Octot hay?. Coun Cusic We of au terrib begin talt,:a of th 1 ' . ceivcc ficnti por, eon is Th in the he .1 , - to lett and C of Ita , FE hat 4 nd sp. ril in tit ••••... STOCKHOLM, FEB. is. We have received certain intelligence from Finland, the Russians having advanced upon the Swedish territory ; the war may, therefore, be regarded as egun. The measures which we now see every where leave us no longer in doubt as to the urgency the danger. All the Swedish regiments have re- Ned orders to proceed, by forced marches, to the .ntiers. The General in Chief, Count Von Kilns left this on the 10th for Finland. Colonel Pey is appointed acting Adjutant• General of the army. BANKS OF THE MAINE, EEB. 19. The Archduke Charles, if his health permits, will thi spring undertake a journey to Paris. ale will accompanied by the Archduke Joseph. According letters from Milan, Etruria, tFe Mark of Ancona, Civita Vecchia, are to be joined to the kingdom Italy. - Fee: 20. L—The litest letters from Vienna announce, tt 40,000 Austrian troops have been set in motion, td are to march to the Turkish frontier. When certainly ng arrives, 're= events will take_ place . , tit easy PAPERS RELATIVE TO PORTUGAL. :Among these Papers, though not of a recent date, there is one that deserves particular attention ; as it shews the prinelpb by which the then Government of this Country was actuated at that time. We therefore give :t aplace.] No. I.—DISP.k7'CH-4Vonl Mr. Secretary Foe to the Eirb of Ros strn and Sr. VI tic *tor, and Lieutenant-General Simon, dated Downing-street, Aug. 9, 19C6. MY LORDI, AND Sta—intelligence has been received by his Majesty's Ministers ' of an intention on the part of France ins mediately to invade the Kingdom of Portugal; and the French Government has, by its own dechrations, left little or no room to doubt the truth of that intelligence. It has even been formally announced by that Government to his Majesty's Ar.thassador at Paris, that an army, said to be compo sed of 30,000 then, is actually assembled at Bayonne for this pur pose, and that the object of this invasion is nothing less than that of dethroning the present Royal Family, and destroying the very existence of the Portuguese Monarchy ; the provinces of which are to be partitioned out, one part to Spain, and the other part, with the town and port of Lisbon, to be given as a separate do• minion to the Prince of Peace, or to the Queen of Etruria. In that case his Majesty has thought it right to direct that the force now embarked, consisting of the numbers stated in the mar gin, should be sent forthwith to the River Taps, there to L• met by a competent Naval Force which has been in like manner directed to repair to that station. And his Majesty has thought fit to give directions, that the land force appropriated to this service should receive successive augmentations as fast as the means of transport can be provided. In addition to the command of the Naval and Military Forces which he has intrusted respectively to the Earl St. Vincent and to Lieutenant-General Simcoe, his Majesty has been pleased to direct that full powers should be panted to them, conjointly with the Earl of Roislyn, to negotiate with the Court of Lisbon on all matters that may concern the joint interests of the two Courti lit the present conjuncture of affairs. lam therefore, in this Dis patch, to explain the principles on which such negotiation is to be conducted. The object most desirable, if it should be possible to be obtain ed, would be, to arrange suillcient and efleetu 41 measures hy.con cert between the two Courts for the complete defence of Portu gal against the threatened invasion of Portugal; al object which it ought not to be difficult for Portugal to provide for, if the lava- ding force should not exceed the numbers stated by the French This is therefore the first point which is to be proposed to the Court of Lisbon, and if that Court, either singly by its own re source►, or by such co-operation a; it may be able to obtain from Spain, where it is probable the plans of kr. , nce will create much more alarm than pleasure, should be willing seriously to engage in vigorous and effective measures of defence; the King will ap , prove your expressing his Majesty's disposition to support them to the full extent of such means as his Majesty may be able to apply to this object. You will however understand distinctly, that this instruction applies only to the case not merely of assurances, but, as I have already expressed it, of vigorous and effective measures, bona fie adopted by the Portuguese Government for its own defence : a resolution which seems to be so strongly called fur by the urgen cy of the present crisis, that one might look with some confi dence to its adoption, if former experience did not give too much reason to doubt of it even under such circumstances. Should it be found that either the means or energies of the Court of Portugal are inadequate for ouch a purpose, the next endeavour must be to inspire that Government with a resolution which they are understood formerly to have entertained, and which in the case supposed h the only one that could he adopted, either with dignity or prudence ; namely, that of withdrawl.ig at once from their European territories, and removing themselves, with all that they can carry with them, to their possessions be yond the Atlantic. - Should such be the disposition of th • Court, every encourage ment must be given to confirm them in that intention, and the strongest engagements may be entered into, that in such case his Majesty wal not only by his Naval Forces protect and secure such retreat, but that he will respect and even guaranty to the Court of Portugal the independence o 7 its dominions in the Bra zils, as well as the possession of ail ships and other property that may be carried there by virtue of any such arrangement. A case however must be provided for, diiferent from either of the two preceding, and unht•ppily not the least probable, in which the Gcvernment of Portugal, abandoling all idea either of resis tance or eseape, should gait in fearful acquiescence the approach of the danger, leaving the Country with all that it contains to fall an easy and certain prey into the hanis of the enemy. In that case Hs Majesty would feel himself impelled, as well by every consideration of duty to himself, as of regard even for his Ally, to take such steps as might be necessary to diminish the evil, by preventing the enemy from acquiring that accession of force, particularly of Naval }twee, which the possession of the port of Lisbon, in such circumstances, would give him, and which may have had a principal share irrprompting him to the present inten 'ded outrage. You must, therefore, from the beginning, so regulate all your conduct, as to keep in view this ultimate object, the only one pos sibly which may at last be left to you to accomplish. This, of course, should it ultimately become necessary, must be done not by neguciatiou, but by demonstrations, and possibly by actual measures of force. But even in this case, it is very material, that you should en deavour to Ct.-_ tamest to iinpress both on the Governtnent and on the People of Portugal, that the steps resorted to are taken with no feelings or object of hostility towards them, but are the result' only of that unhappy necessity. which else injustice and violence of the enemy, and Use weakness of Portugal, impose upon his Ma jesty. Conformably to these impressions, if at any period before the ships and troops'of his Majesty arc withdrawn front the coast,and even after rneasures of force shall have been mutually resorted to, the Court of Portugal shall be disposed on better consideration and further evidence of the danger, to accept the proposal of removing to their possessions on the other Continent, you will offer them every assistance for that purpose, and make all such engagements. as may best soften and conciliate their minds to so painful an euremity. In all your proceedings you will carefully avoid any thing that may give to the enemy any handle for misrepresenting the just and upright intentions of his Majesty on this occasion. Nothing would be more acceptable to his Majesty, than that the Court of Lisbon should continue, if it were possible, in theen joyment of a secure and undisturbed neutrality. It is matter of great regret to his Majesty to look in any possible case to the ne cessity of employing force against the territory of a friendly power—and it is of great importance that his Majesty's conduce on this occasion should be represented in its true light, both to the Court and to the People of Portugal. It will therefore be proper not only to deliver in official notes to this effect, but to print and circulate in the Portuguese ianguage a manifesto, in which those circumstances should be openly and frankly explained, which jus tify by the exident necessity of the case, the securing beforehand those military resources which the enemy has openly evinced, and. formally declared, his intention of seizing for his own purposie. His Majesty has no desire to derive from this measure any *other advantage than that of depriving his enemy of means of annoyance, which are intended to be used both against the inte rests of his country, and fur the purpose of attack against the co- lonies of Portugal herself. In order to avert these evils, his Ma jesty authorizes you to agree to anyplan by which the Portuguese ships of war, if placed in his custody by that Government with out resorting to measures of force, shall be either retained in trust for Portugal, or shall be purchased from that Government by his Majesty, according to their full estimated value. He cannot fore go those measures, which are necessary to prevent the Portu gueze navy from becoming an accession to that of France ; but he is desirous of executing this purpose in such way as may be least offensive to thedignity of injurious to the interests of an ally in wt om his first wish would be to find the disposition and the Imeans of opposing an effectual resistance against the common enemy. • The general objects which are in view being thus explained to you, the pariicular course in which they are to be pursued, whe th:r in truaseres of negotiation or of force, or by a mixture of both, is left with full confidence tP the discretion of the persons in whom his Majesty Vai vested such ample powers, and by who._ entire and pf•riecteo-operation in Lvery step of Whatever deserip tic n that shall become necessary, the objects in view can aione be accomplished. ' The precis.: period of the demand to be matte for the debarka tion of the'rtopps, add for`the ,placing them in a situatiyn of se curity, IS peqsaps the most imports= among these points—and next to ttilit,The Mode and time of the tespisptton, that the Por tugueze Ship's; in the Tagus should be placell.lti such a state, as to be esti able of king immediately •rattivid . oti the approach of in enemy. . It win not escape you/ attention, that these ere measureswirleh mnstispially be adopted, in each of thb three cases above stated. If Portoial k inteads, with the aid of this couettry, to, defend her self, if the Court should meditate • removal to the Brazils—or, lastly, if a necessity should exist for measures of force, with • View to the removal of the ships ; in every one of these cases, the King's troops must bo landed, and a position must be occupied, that will both place them in safety, as far as possible, and raid facilitate the execution of such measures as it may be necessary ler the King's naval forces to adopt for the removal of the shies. As this step therefore must at all events be taker(, it would seem desirable that as little time as is practicable should be allowed for the preparation of measures of resistance against this indispensi bit step. In this state of indecision to which it is not improbable the Portugueze Government may now be placed, you must naturally expect, that the existence,or at least she urgency of the danger will be denied to you ; and it is indeed not absolutely impossible, that circumstances may in fact occur to delay the match( f the French army, how fixed, as we are told by France, for the 15th of this month. Of this you will of course have the means of procuring without difficulty, authentic intelligence from Bayonne • but you will remark, that the measures now adopted are founded to no light surmises, but on the declaration of the French Government itser—±at it is the habit of that Government thus previously to announce its acts of violence—that other measures of a like na ture w re in like manner announced, and have actually been since carried into execution ; and that therefore any temporary forbear ance that may occur in the execution of this particular design af fords no motive for delaying measures of necessary precaution ; against it. If it should be urged, that the admission of the King's Forces will be considerod by the enemy as a violation of the neutrality of Portugal, and will therefore afford either • motive or at least a pretext for the invasion of that country, you will remark that the neutrality of that country is at an end from the moment that a design of ir.vading itE territory and subverting its Government is openly announced by one of the belligerent parties; and that' nei ther justice nor prudence require, that we should wait for the ac tual execution of such a menace,before we take measures for aver ting er lessening the evil, And experience has but too plainly sbewn, and in too many instances, with what facility the French Government finds or makes pretences for such measures, when once announced. If on your arrival at Lisbon you should find that, either from alarms excited by any accidental circumstances, or in consequence of requisitions and demands made by the French, the country should have been put in such a state of preparation and defence, as to make the execution of any enterprize of force more difficult than it is hoped it would be found; and particularly if you should judge from these or any other circumstances, that the safety of the army entrusted to your command would be compromised by a debarkation, or by the measures to be afterwards pursued ; the King relies on your discretion not to adopt any step which might lead to the probable loss of the forces. In that case the whole negociadon would at course assume merely a pacific shape. It would be stated, that the mops are sent to co-operate in the defence of Portugal, if desired by that Gaya-omen ;bat that suck desire not being there entertained, they would proceed to their former destination. In that case, however, as Indeed in every case of discussion with that Government, it must always be impressed upon them, that the certain consequence of submission to France must be, the loss of the Brazils, which, in such event, this country must oc cupy, for its own safety. I am, &c. C. I. FOX. PARLIAMENTARY PROCEEDINGS. HOUSE OF LORDS, MARCH 10. In the Appeal of Richard v. Traile, Sir S. RehliLL Y was heard . Further hearing postponed. The inspector of Public Accounts presented to the House an Account of the Imports and Exports during the last year : and also , an Account of Shipping which had entered the Port of London. MESSAGE FROM lIIS MAJESTY. The LORD CHANCELLOR rose front tieWoolsatl:, to read to the House his Majesty's most gracious Message, informing their Lordships of the situation of Sweden, in the same terms as were employed in the Message to the House of Commons, and acquainted theist that he had in consequence entered into a Con.. vention with his August Ally, a copy of which would be pre sented to the House. Lord HAWKESBURY moved, that the Message of his Ma jesty be taken into consideration on Monday neat, with which proposition their Lordships concurred. JUDICIAL PROCEEDINGS. Lord STANHOPE was desirous to state to the House a mat ter which required its grave consideration. He thought the sub joct he had io recommend to its attention required - not puly or dinary notice, but a length of notice due to an affair of so much importance. He meant to recommend to their Lordships an expo. , dient by which the solemn judgment proneunced in Courts of Law and Equity should be correctiy reported. It had so happened that he himself had a cause of considerable magnitude in Chan cery, on which the decision of the , Judge was given the pre ; ceding evening. The determination of the Court in a great , de gree rested on the fact as to certain powers, with which he, under I a settlement, was invested, and by that deed he was constituted I tenant for life, withoott itsrptssehmeat V"warte. In a Morning Pepsi it was said to be declared by the Master of the Rolls, that he was of tenant for life, with impeachment waste. It was of consequence to the jurisprudence of the country, that these solemn proceedings should be correctly published, and when he should bring forward his motion, he trusted their Lordships would entertain the same opinion on the subject. COMMERCE. Lor.l AUCKLAND had inspected the Returns on the table of Exports, and saw with ple..t.ure that they had not been so greatly minced as might have been expected. The particulars he required to inform his mind on the state of the trade of the kingdom, were not yet complete ; he should therefore move, for an Account of the Shipping which had entered and quitted the Port of London within the three concluding months of the last four years, with a -view to the comparison of the state of our commercial navigation at these distinct periods. The motion waa read and agreed to; after which Lord WESTMORLAND rose to express Ids hope that, as the Noble Lord expressed so much pleasure in the state of the exports, he would do the justice to the preieut Ministers he had.been so anxious to chew to the late servants of the Crown on a like occa sion, and attribute the commercial prosperity of the realm to their exertions for its protection and encouragement. Lord AUCKLAND replied, that under the circumstance of a reduction of three millions in the quantum of expor t he thoqght he bad expressed his satisfaction fully as strongly as the occasion justified. DECRNES AT MILAN. Lord LAUDERDALE observed, that the Severe meal lately adopted with regard to the marine rights of neutral States had originated irs the supposition that the Decree.of the Ruler of France, dated front Milan, had been carried into execution. It, hoviever, was not the fact, as might be calected from the teems of a Petition presented to the Privy Council by Messrs. Bainbridge and Brown. In order to disclose an important fact on this subject he should move, That a Copy of -the humble Petition of those Gentlemen to his Majesty in Council, should be laid before their Lordships. After some conversation between Lords BATHURST and LAu- DE ROMA, across the Table, the production of this document and of another corresponding paper, was agreed to. • REVERSIONARY GRANTS BILL. The Order of the Day for going into a Committee on the Reversionary Grants Bill being read, Lord ARDEN opposed the bill, on the ground of its tending to trench upon the prerogative, and of its having come from the other House under circum stances which interfered with the freedom of debate in their Lordships' House. It was a weak submis sion to the Lower House in the year 1641, which pa ved the way to Ole total overthrow of the monasEhy. He concluded with moving that the order of the day be discharged. Lcrd BoRINGDON did nqt anticipate such ad vantages as some persons expected from the bill, but thought that coming as it did from the Committee of Financial Inquiry, it should be permitted to go into a committee. Lord REDESDALE argued agaipst the bill, con ceiving it to be the commencement of a system of in aovauon, of which no smancoulti see the consequences. - .41 C-.; 1 He illustrated the danger of submitting House, by a reference to the times Charl es the commencement of the .French lousy was a principle, he observed, , survived the occasion which gave rise had been the case with regard to influence of the Crown, which he now much inferior to what it had been nods. His Lordship was decidcdlv motion fur discharging the order. Lord HOLLAND replied at considerable to the preceding speaker. Lord CARLISLE thought no laid for • the measure, but would not sent to a Committee. Lord MOIRA objected to it on t. but said he should pi copose, if Lord was carried, a conference with the the subject. Lord HAR.ROWBY said he she bill going into a Committee. Lord GREY took a comprehens t circumstances which gave rise to the their Lordships to reflect well upon those calamities which had overspread before they -incurred a suspicion of ' every species of reform. Loia HAW KESBURY briefly derations which he urged on a preci adopting the measure with some moth A division then took place, the nu' proxies, were for Lord Arden's nu it 84. This parity of numbers had , ding to their Lordships' rule of pros eases, of negativing the motion ; mission their Lordships were in a Lord HAWKESBURY proposed ration of the bill to the Ist of Jutr This amendment was opposed Holland, Grey, and Lauderdale , Lords Hawkesbury and Mulgra , Chancellor. It was carried on 21.—Adjourned. HOUSE OF COMMO) Mr. WALLACE, in order to correct 1 night, niiived for a copy of a letter from , Lidia to the Court of Directors, dated January, Eir JOHN NEWPORT said, he understood \ had been practised in the issue of the Emig•ant,.' he wished to ask an Honourable Secretary ; - • the fact was so ? Mr. HUSKISSON answered in the negative, passed the Auditors of Public Accounts. Mr. FOSTER presented a Bill for the Catholic College of Maynooth, in Ireton and ordered for the second reading to-mt. Mr. o WAN was e 1 his prorniszd motion, for a week the sittings of the Penrhyn Con , The American Commissioners' Exchey the third time, pasied, and ordered to the ROYAL MESSAGE.—SWEIMY Mr. Secretary CANNING then sage from the King, which was to ' "G. R.; " His NIAJESTY thinks it proper I Commons, thkt the King of Sweden having and every threat made use of to induce ' racy upon the Continent, hostile to this ' have in consequence been exposed to the immediate attack. In such circumstances thought it right to afford the most prompt • mad ihr drat puipoee he has entered Into wii:eh will be laid before the House , upon the *Wan and liberality of his • enabling hint to make good his engagements approved firmness and fidelity." Mr. Secretary CANNING mo% ty's Message be referred to the Corium Mr. WHITBREAD asked, • Treaty would be laid before the it was not to be in the hands of Members, consider its nature before they wf Mr. Secretary CANNING aril to lay the treaty before the House evening, and to have it printed' A conversation arose, and it stood that the Message was to ration to-morrow. ORDERS I COUN( Mr. Alderman COMBE preen certain merchants and manu - faci London concerned in the trade to injuries their trade and manufactures ceived from the operation of the and the ruinous consequences that further continuance of those Orde nufactures and commerce of thi prived of the advantage of exportat tries of Europe, by the only NI with dispositions of amity towards whose exports of British manufact annual amount of ten millions, ant of a war with which country would twelve millions of dent due to be heard by Counsel or evidence of their allegations. Sir W. CURTIS rose, not, ' reception cf this petition, bat with its real nature and source. advertisement had appeared in the purpose of convening a z concerned in the trade with Amen, was held this day, and consisted persons. He was not himself could say, upon the authority of statement he could depend, that, proposed, an amendment was - that no petition be presented; sion of the subject, that amendmcw majority of at least three to one. course, that the perition.now - petition of that meeting. Mr. Alderman SHAW said, - meeting, and confirmed the statement colleague. The majority against was at least two to one. The dared his full approbation, not Council, but of all the measures c_ Ministers ; and he was convinced nlne:y-nine out of every hundred London, but of the whole edly in favour of those orders sures of the present Ministers, in the affair of Copenhagen (.4 Ontotitiox leachee.—Hear.i hear of the Howe.) Mr. Alderman COMBE Colleague in the enjoyment of ) our fears of ' Otis ba nt] :0 1.'iiise e R°tvi n fe;h c n s vte i o °ig d °charles n i e hit c ut r o e tialL a fi i b tlle v a i ed e n,1:4 1 . c i tnn .‘ . . Citi).:9l4:Pa s - l tbeir so lmilfh cc l'reotil e YP6dtgl ss :l been in formero , ace invite 11 )" in favour of fie good %ill If. Aid e be felt it hill spidestlsto ground had tWen_A t°ll t object to its he: th er e< sisters, wi t the same prinei tq , theii rd Arde n ' s me ? , kr. T. other House u. Meeting a &PM ° In , hould vote f or , did n ot col Toed, i ts ensive vie* o f e i ne ,. an d ' Ile bill, and cnni iee i > by the ° P I in the real causes e ev er, the read the c on f in' ideating, of being a verse 4 described dos, tra d y restated the co n n . .. 14r. M eceding evening h. ease of lll acidification, softrable numbers, in r i n d. te connects notion 94—A ga i es g t c oen by td the effect, anew. connectil proceeding in such interests ; and on our re. n d,, hear !) Committee, Sir C iosed to limit the d n. .al a di" le,lBlo. . oll e ond by Lords Spen t % 4 01 . L 1 : ed ; and suppor te d ca rried ave, and the Lc e d likely a division, by 59 to ofei4 Anobnei iONS. th a mistatement =debt 0 1 1 L the Governor-General is Mr. antuu7 1,11011. Ordirtr upon lerstood that some Alcoa er 11 a mirants' funds last va t . 7 opposite to him whea t , senuelp, had sal egative, and said, the ho e to one, e further reguleiee d the a consi nd.—Read the he st t i m, ( 4 las norrow. that 9f otion, for have to totrek of the Committee. to thei ,equer Bills Bill was nal he Lords. Hear IISH TREATY. derma ten brought up allies. City. :o the folowing effect; chant fooli sl to acquaint the Hose of Vault laving resisted every don e him to join the Coltfalw 141 Country, his dominion Aaris .he imminent &nerds said lances, his MAJEiTY bid (CU] mpt assistance to his Ally. not to a Convention with his: diSel ; and his Mali:Tr miss curl his faithful Commons, fie tree :menu with an Akar midi t ens the moved, that his Majes. sig n Committee of Supply. , , when the copy of the e House, and whether thei Members, as they might cia/ were called on to vote. An nswered, thatite hoped r el , use in the comae of tie l by to-morrow. siv was in the end undet 0, be taken into cons*. Vsi UNCIL. th :rented a Petition from cturers of the City of at to America, stating the ce actures had already re. of the Orders in Council that must follow from a rders, whereby the ma- w his country must be de. f w eu rta tra ti i o o to Power ow e other r c now o r ef ; yards this country, and ufactures exceeded the a, and the consequence would occasion a loss of :o this; and praying to ce at the Bar in supoort , he said, to oppose site t to aoquahlt the House . Within a few days as n the public Papers for meeting of all persrs America; that ed present of above at it,a f but be hat, to the petition then s moved and seconde d, ; and after a full disc us• dment was carried by a me. It would follow of 1:11 of a gentleman on wh ose offered could not be the id, he was present at the statement of his worthy ainst the petition, he said, e Hon. Member then de• sot only of the Orders in es of his Ma) j esty' s present nced that the opinions of tired not only of the popu• hole kingdom,weredec id• s in council, and the inea• s, and more particularly the Tranuy did not envy his Her. ( ar ß l u i nt r t o of m laughter fres 1 . 10 of any satisfaction aim.