Star.
London, England, 1808-01-22 00:00:00

their conduct. He was in hopes he should i
ly assent to their measure at Copenhagen -d• •,
cessary : for if it was necessary, all dlsptnf,
ground—.cadre guatio. He would not be
too'.
lously nice in examining their conduct, and
he
wish to raise his voice, so as to be heard
end of this island to the other, against thnse'ut stj
about soliciting petitions for peace, for they
rassed Ministers ; but that inust be taken!
and must imply, that Ministers sought peace T
•
diligence, and with a wish to obtain it. 11 „,
otherwise, then the war could not terminate tun?. ••• '7
He eidirA: •••
France or England was destroyed.
various causes which had formerly been •-•%
the continuance 4A. the war, and maintain •.
was none for its continuance now, and nottia
satisfy the people there was any, unless g.
could prove it was impossible to obtain Katt'
the enemy ; a proposition which be could not • 4
He ridiculed the conduct of Ministers on the • •
of the secret information they had received,
affairs at Tilsit. They were so tender on an,'
mation, that one should have thought that it 1""is
- tat
Emperor of Russialiimself; for they had beennia. • •
to him at the very moment they took the Fleet
I 11 LI
mark, and alledged, that the Emperor of Rtts,a• .
at the head of the confederacy against us, it.
impossible to assent to that part of the '-.1•• •
which related to Copenhagen, without
the necessity of the measure. He lamented . I
than any one had done, that no attention
•
been bestowed on the subject of Ireland, viltithi -
attended to without delay, the neglect wotadh„
to the British Empire. He gave notice, he
soon bring that subject forward, as absolutely
sary to the salvation of the State.
•
Mr. MONTAGU MATTHEW insisted •,..
that the present Administration were este*
sto -lit
the Catholics, of whom there were five matt
Ireland ; had come into power by factions and .„,
stitutional intrigues, and he trusted in Gan •
not see them in power six months hence. •
The question was then put, and the Address . • 481
without a division, and a Committee ordered to -t)
pare it in the usual foam.
At one o'clock this morning, (Friday), the „ ono
adjourned.
•
1 LONDON. • "V-•
FRIDAY, JANUARY 22.
PRICE. OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT ONE. CYCLOCI.
Consols, for January, 64H--Reduced 63:1—Gratin114
Eicheq. Bills par to pre.
gicti
On the subject of the ignorance of our Knit* -.lv
the secret Articles in the Treaty of Tilsit, anent 11
the Moniteur, we refer bur Readers to the Soca )-
I Lord HAWBESBURY, as reported in a preceding •
f lumn. His Lordship stated distinctly, that the
t arrangements concluded upon at Tilsit, were 1
▪ communicated to the 13fitish Goverinnent bran
t lies the Portuguese, who had been invited by F..
,to lend their navy in conjunction with those of Do •
,:
e mark and Spain, to attack this country and lithe a
) His Lordship further stated, that the dinfecola 4111
Ireland were informed of these secret arrange=
t even sooner than the PortugtieseGorernment, and"' .g
▪ intelligence from every quarter of Europe when thee .a
) were British. residents, .subsequently confined
s suspicions so justly entertained of the hoary
I Russia and Denmark.
• . Admiral COCHRANE, in his Majesty's shiptellb
arrived at Barbadoes on the 6th December fromTe
tola.
Prince STAIIREMBERG reached Dover
morning, intending to embark in the afternon .1
' Calais, but the wind blowing strong from the N. •
he was prevented from sailing. He was expected
sail about three o'clock this morning.—Prince E ,
Han-, who accompanied the Austrian Minister
t Dover, does not yet leave England : he will rem
to London. The Secretary to the late Austriula•
1 bassy is to remain in this country for about fonts
days.
• Yesterday his Majesty's ship Isis sailed from NI ,
• mout, with the fleet under convoy to the East.lndis
• &c. consisting of the following ships, viz.: the Irs
chelsea, Captain Moeearr ; Elphinstone, Cita .4
t Essex, Nostra. ; Phoenix, DODD ; and the if
e Castle, Rasisortv, for India ; Phoenix store ship,
the Camperdown, PARKIT?, for St. Helena r Fly,
PINALL, and the Lady Sinclair, Jaexsane for the
,_ of Good Hope.—Wind N.
The Cambrian, of 40 guns, has sent into PI -•
1- a very rich prize, a French ship of 400 tons, from •
Isle of France, bound to L' Orient, laden with ;••
!t tea, sugar, coffee, and logwood, captured on the 1
s. inst. after a chace of twelve hours.
The Defiance and Impetueux, both of 74 to
I- have both arrived at Plymouth, from the Rob*
i- squadron ; also the Emerald, of 36 guns, frost
st cruize. Sailed the Hindostan, of 50 gums fl
it Tagus.
3.. • Hamburgh and Altona Papers to the 9th, ad
't • Dutch to the 16th, have arrived.
1" LOWER ELBE, JAN. 4.—Portugal is to be united!
• Spain.—The King of Etruria is to have Sardinialsd
It the Balearick Islands, The King of Sardinia will
41. indemnified elsewhere.
" A new Kingdom is to be formed in Gus*
g under the protection of the Emperor Napole
1" Switzerland is expected soon to become the thoina
zreat events. The King of Saxony returned fit.
° Warsaw to Dresden tu the 27th ult.
r' Three large Russian armies are said to be an.
'bring.' One near Memel, another at Bialysteck, std
Le a third still more consickrable at Kaminiek, in 14°, a,
,
• Podolia! This important intelligence is given
e Warsaw Gazette.
'° (The conditions of the treaty between Frogel/1
o Holland, consequent upon the treaty of Tasir (~
subetance pf which we have already published)
it also given in these papers. They shall appe
ar
it next.)
461 LONDON : Printed and published by LEVEL. KENT,
• terbury Place, Lambeth) at the STAR-Orrice, No.
d meet. PubilAted also at the STAL-Orrlcr, Tealt"'"