Star.
London, England, 1805-06-24 00:00:00

•You the dDepntidoftheSenateandPenpleofc:cro.
f Gcr

" arcumftances and your willies have often called upon p,
for the left ten years, to interfere in your donsettic concern.. :
hive always endeavoured to procure peace far you, and to Lot .
duce thole liberal ideas which could slope confer on your Gore,
ment that fplandour which it formerly enjoyed. But I early 1..,
convincing ptoof of the utter impofSbility in which you se.r,
placed to atchieve any thing worthy of your forefathers. A erc...
change has taken place; die new principles of maritime tau,
which the &OS have adopted, and compelled the grettell poi
of Europe to recognife, the right of blockade, which it is in tkn.
power to extend to places which arc net blockaded, even to whop
1 coafts and riven, and which in eftea 16 nothing elle than to cos.
troul at their pkafurc the commerce of the world ; the increatiq
depredations of the Barbary Powers ; all thofe circutnituma pm
hated to you only a nominal independence. Potterity will ta
: grateful to me for having endeavoured to cftablifh the freedom of
the feast and to compel the Barbary Polvers to refrain from 1110
kiting the weaker flags, and to live at home as agrieulturilts ad
lioncit men. The welfare and the dignity °Erie human me wee
my only objeEts. At the treaty of Amiens, England refuf.d :4
co-operate it, thofe liberal ideas. Sicce that time a great Cu-:.
Dental Power has (hewn as muds repugnance to the fame pri:.e.! ..
Mane to maintain thole prineples, 1 &mild have bad recaart. t •
larms ; but I hare ao right to (pill the blood of my people, exec?.
fur their own peculiar interelts.

N From the moment that Europe could not obtain from Lob.
land, that the right of blockade Mould be reitrided to places re.
ally block.aded ; from the moment that the Bag of the weak was
unprotedted, and at the mercy of the piracy of the Barbary Paw.
er., there was no longer any markiniz independence; and from
that moment every fenfib!e man malt have fcrefeea what is mot
come to pals. Whenever a eornme.xcird eatiou has uo ma'am:
independence, it becomes Incumbent to place Welt under the pro.

toll= of a more powerful Hag. I will realise your expettamto,;
I will unite yon to my great people. I ihall thereby acquire all'.
*cal means of tendering that protodlion more powerful which
have always ban fo well difpoicil to extend to you. My people
will with pleaftire receive you. They know, that at an times you

have been friendly to their• armies, and that you have affitled
them with all your fore, and with all your means. They had,
moreover, in your territory, ports, and an increafe of mari!inn
power, which is neceffary for the rapport of tiasir lawful risks
apitta the tyrants of the fem.
" In the union with my people you will find a Continent;

who have only ports* and the fees before you, will in this taloa
find a flag, which, whatever maybe the pretenfiono of soy enemies.,
I man fuppost throughout all the km of the onivede, free from in.
faits or attacks, and agaitat the right of blockading, which I Thad
never recognife, but in huh places as are really blockaded by lona
as well as by fez. In fhon, in It you will find yourfelvm protalted
agalnft that fhatneful flaveryooklek, contrary to my wither, I au
obliged to (uffer weaker powers to endure, but agalnit whirls
(hall always protel my robjealk.
" Yonr people win always find, is; the regard I have ever had,
for them, and io the parental (animists I Mall feel for them
hineeforth, the *durance that every thing which can contribateto
their welfare alail be done for them.
" Doge, and Gentlemen of the bepetation of the Senate, and
people of Genoa, return to your country ; I dull he there are long,

ad will confirm the union which you and my people are about to
fortis. Thefe barriers which fegorate you from the Continent,
than be moon' et, for the common uttered, and things will loon
in their natural Gel%

M The finaturea of all your Citizens, fubfcribedto the rope:
which you now make to met d fp, I every objefiton I might have
bad to make. They conititute the only right which I confider as
legitimate. In eluding that law to be relpeEted, i Mall only eltrb•
Illb the independence which I have vomited you."
PARIS,. JUNE ty.
The new Order of Knighthood of the Iron Cfolos,
is to eonfla of 500 Knights, too Commanders, and
6o Great Officers ; 200 of the Order of Knighthood,
and 25 places of Commanders, are to be conferred
upon an equal number of thnfe French Officers and
Soldiers who havedifkinguithed themfelv es in thebattles
by which the Italian kingdom has been eftablilled.
The motto of the Order of the Iron Cro‘ti will be,
" GOD ha: giant it unto Inc ; woe is unto bin oho dart;
to attach it It is to be fufpended from an orange
ribbon with a green border.
By letters from Bayonne, of the 6th of June, th:
following important news from the Ifle de Franc:,
received by the vela the Gravid Van Chancim,
communicated ; namely, that Admiral Liam
made himfelf mailer of twenty Englifh (hips, ti..
which are Paid to belong to the Eatt•lndia Company
Get:est:Jut:a 4.—M. J/IROTNE BONAPARTE, cow.
minding the frigate the Pomone and two brigs, i;
cruiling before this road. The Pomone is a finernit.
built in our port.
Captain GANTIAII/41, corpnr.anding the Mohawka
fchooner, and the ,Taft k brig, has taken and fent to
Toulon a chebec of eight guns, ands crew of futy
men, —Movimer.
DAMIETTA, MARCH r3.--An Engliftt fleet of 14
fail has arrived before Alexandria in rearcb of tt:
French fleet : four officers from it landed in or.ler to
inform the Governor that the French fleet had failed
for Egypt. Orders were immediately fent off toCairn,
Alexandria, Rofetta, Damietta, and Jaffa, to put thcfc
places into a (late of defence.
CADIZ, June I.—An Auftrian vefrel, which failci
from the Ifle of France on the loth Ventofe, hag
brought the intelligence of the arrival of Rear Ad.
miral Satter in that colony, with difpatches and .n
Citations from the French Government. News had
been juft received there of the war having broken au:
between Spain and England ; and Rear Admit::
Liwois had, in coniequence, difpatched feveral fat
failing brigs to all the Spanith Colonies with the
formation. The Marengo was at fea.
AMSTEADAM, JUNE I B.—lt feems a report has ben
circulated, that Hanover would be evacuated by
t.
French troops, and occupied by thole of anoth -
Power ; this, however, is contradicted in a letter fry
Berlin, as well as the affertion that Sweden had ce,
P,omerania to the Emperor of Ruffia.
FROM THE NETHER ELBE, JANE I I.—lt ha; ,
reported at Hamburgh and other places, that
ti
Swedifh Army affembled at Schoonen, and to (
of to,ooo men, was to be conveyed to England—olls
report is however flatly contradided in letters from
Copenhagen and other Northern place!.
The celebrated Ifmael•Bafra, of Jean d'Acre,
had converted to his own ufe the treafures of Die'
&Ira, arrived at Conflantinople on the 2oth of
and, after a Ammary trial, was beheaded. t
28th in the morning, his head was exhibited on.
tile - difh, on one of the outer rtes of the Seragli

fiver i. _ gaL_
The Grand Seignior has declined a *Aron
the Mediterranean this fuinmer, perfally
armed, and manned—a divifu nof which, conk/.
of two (hips of the line, three frigates, Pn' .-orr.'t
and other final' vet els; lately failed for the lonian Scat

'FARM

HOUSE C
At one o'clock
Mr. Jolliet Fox,
tint &it charge ag
Lord HAWK'
notice, that on he
evidence apinft
in llut a M for& conti
end' nMon
CAE,

Lord Wi
Lotd Rof+lyn.
the late Mr.
Houle of L
deemed the c.
the Houk U
when the Ap
Veers are des
Common Ph
called to the
the Houfe Ih
fuch new Jut
field, and of
fince the fort
order for th,
next he difcl
LorclAips`
fummoned.
Lprd 14E
th the moti(
at the quefti
importance
'bis cafe w
of Chancel.)
ottta
tthhhnaerencive
et Ci
Lunmbgri
nd crikt9eveli
opinion, ad
of Lords.
I. ordsi—wa
Lordfliips,
the caufes 1
Judges ; tit
!ince that P
Its the fita
added to tl
tion, upon
of hearing
Houre they
dernier refs
fort' and u
to lofe the
decided th
Common 1
Ilion on th
are deptiv,
appeal ws
stew Judgt
them, the
Equity Ls
almort bee

late Solici
Panic dar
curnaance
obtain eve
the prefer
thofe able
ing a new
lons defiri
of this lar
Judges, w
wren of ;e

jeZled. N
the delay
accumula
the delay

dare: • giflature 1
range -• that it t
audit co,
the Rated, a:
ranee,
tO it in at
105, II
could ari
,s has doing yo
fen ofu ;
ipany. be had ui
con:•
feel, that
igs, might be
e
nity of
they wou
laanit
lent to portuniti
cafes.
.I
rat/
• you wou
you ; bu
of 24 cnrrenc
of the ehave del:
;!erro dom of t
failed had daft
Cairn. It ma;
;;title occur of
no doub
failtd
ha is a real
to the pr
it Ad• is no re:
nd tion, wit
vs
bets hay
:e had n
at:
out all t
dmiri
fairly ar
al fat The 1
the it tion.
reafon fi
ashen motion
by d Tnefda,
!loth-
:r • Lord
r
I cedrt. age be
of the F
Let. to who*:
mifflone
12! t
piiation
on acco
not nav
$ from •
to their
re, ohs In an
yr vat nor acrt
The 1
On the • that as
d on 3 Friend
eragiirwas gra
ran fr: may be
LuiPPe any dif
" giflativ
ontatni
%trete, The
dcred
an Scat
_ .

I,

.PARIAMENTAIZr PROCEEDINGS.

HOUSE OF LORDS, SATURDAY, JUNZ. as.
At o'e o'clock their Lordthipa fat in a Committee on the cafe of
Mt...iv:lice Fox, and heard Mr. Ro funs up the evidence an
the firlt charge againit the Learned Judge.
Lord HAWKISBURY, when the Houle was refumed, gave
notice, that on Monday he world move to (*end the hearing of
evidence againit Mr. juftiee Fox, for the prefent,and would bring
in a Bill for continuing the effe.A of the proceedings already had
mu Reit StTon.
CAVE or MIL. THELLUSSON'S WILL. •
Lord MULGRAVE opened, by obferving that
Lord Rofdyn, in giving his decree upon the will of
the late Mr. l'helluffon, direEted an Appeal to the
Houle of Lords. The prefent Lord Chancellor
deamod the caufe of fuch importance, thathe moved
the 'lonic to dire& the attendance of the Judges,
when the Appeal was heard. Since that period many
Peers are dead, particularly the Chief Juffice of the
C immon Pleas. Two new Judges have alto been
called to the Bench, and as it mutt be deferable that
the iioufe fhould be in poffeflion of the opinion of
fuch new Judges, particularly of Sir James Mani-
field, and of fuch Peers who have taken their feats
''.nee the former hearingof the caufe, I move that the
order for the attendance of the Judges on Tuefday
next he dill-barged, that the cafe be re argued at your
ordfLife,' Bar, and that all the relent judges be
j.furnmoned.
Lord WEETMORLAND, in giving his fupport
t the motion, fpoke to the following effe&
at the qiieffion as it flands—a quellirm of the greateß
ioeportence to the public as well as to individuals.—
'ihis cafe was, in the fira place brought to the Court
or Chaneery, it was confidered of filch difficulty that
the Chancellor thought it neceffary to call to his aid
three judges from the other' Courts. Thee Judges
concur in opinion ; but if any credit can be given to
the Law. Report, upon grounds feparate, difcordant,
and militant against one another. The Chancellor
having given the judgment, in conformity to that
opinion, advifed the parties to appeal to the Hoeti:
of Lords. The cafe was of courfe appealed to the
I nrds--was heard with that attention which your
Lordllaps, as is your duty as well as pretice, pay to
the caufes before-you. A cafe was referred to the
Judges; their opinion has not yet been delivered ;
fince that period, confiderable alterations hive arifen.
In the fit(' place, at lea 3o new Members have been'
added to this Houle, who are to decide upon a quef
ti. n, upon ohich they have not had an opportunity
of 'leering c;:e word. In what fituetion does the
Houle then P.and with the public ; aro we judges in
dernier retort, or are appeals to be conlidered as illu-
fory and ufelefs ?—Nest, we have had the misfortune
to tole the able perfon tam fat upon the woolfack and
decided this cafe ; and alfo the Chief juffice of the
Common Pleas (one of the Judf;es who gave an opi-
nion on die cafe) in that in this important cafe we
are deprived of knowing the grounds upon which the
appeal was recommended. Since that period two
new Judges have been received on the Bench • one of
them, the Chief Jultice of Common Pleas, the firft
Equity Lawyer in the kingdom (whole opinions have
almoft been held as oracular) the other his Ma)efty's
late Solicitor General, likewife very eminent in this
Patticolar branch of the profeffion. Under there cir-
cumfiances juffice would require of your Lordfhips to
obtain every information poffible upon fuch a cafe as
the preen!, and have the Alliance and advice of
thofe able onions, which can only be had by order-
ing a new heating ; a favour feldom refufed to. per-
lons defiring it. Even in ordinary cafes, the fobjeEts
of this land have a right to the opinion of the Twelve
Judges, whil a the Petitioners would have only the opi-
nion of ten of the Judges, Mould their petition be re-
jeaed. No poffible injury could atife to an.y party by
the delay ; the direCtions of the will were fulfilled, as
accumulation continued ; neither could it be laid that
the delay would area any other queftion, as the le-
giflature had decided this will to be fo dangerous,
that it had patted an Aa to ptevent fimilar devifes,
and it could operate on no other caufe, as it had been
Rated, and not denied, that there was no cafe limiter
to it in any record of the law. No injuryt therefore,
could arife from the rehearing of this caufe, as by fo
doing your Lordfhips would fhew your attention to
juffice ; would obtain every information that could
be had upon the fubjea ; and the petitioners would
feel, that in fubmitting to the judgment, whatever it
might be, your Lordfhips had given every opportu-
nity of Rating their cafe ; whereas, if this was refufed,
they would feel that they Were not allowed thofe op-
portunities which were granted in more ordinary
cafes. If all the fudges concurred in one opinion,
you would know all the wifdom of the law was with
you ; but if you gave an opinion without fuch con-
currence, you may, perhaps, hereafter think that you
have decided againa individuals, when if all the wif-
dom of the law had been colleted, you might have
had different advice.
It may be Paid that the fame objeaions may again
occur of change of Judges, or Members of this Houle;
no doubt this objettion does apply to grant delays, it
is a reafon why the delay fhould not have continued
to the prefent period ; but the delay havina arifen, it
is no reafon we fhould decide without due delibera
lion, without due invefligation, without fome Mem-
bers having any information on the fubjea, and with-
out all the advice we are entitled to ; let the cafe be
fairly argued, and an immediate decifion given.
The LORD CHANCELLOR oppofed the mo-
tion. The queftion had been argued, and he law no
reafon for a re-hearing, or for further delay. The
motion was negatived, and it Rands therefore for
Tuefday.
Lord HAWKESBURY moved, If That a met-
rage be fen; to the Commons, to defire that a copy
of the Report of the Selea Committee of that Hoofs,
to whom tip much of the Tenth Report of the Corn-
miffioners of Naval Inquiry, as related to the approt
potation of monies lodged in the Bank of England,
on account of the Treafurer of the Navy, to purpoles
not natal, &c. was referred, fhould be communicated
to their Lordfhips."
In anfwcr to an obfervation from the Earl of Rad-
nor acrofs the Table,
The Noble SECRETARY of STATE obfer ved,
that as a bill for indemnifying a Right Honourable
Friend of his, with repet to a part of his condua,
was granted on the report moved for, fome light
may be derived from that document, with relpeta to
any dill:drum that might poffibly ariie as to the Le-
giflative prcviiion.
The queftion was then put, and the M.,ffitge or-
dered to be fent accordiugly.—Adjourned till goaday.

LONDON.

i~~

• MONDAT, JUNI t 4

ST.IOIIII ras LISTUTd...HOIidaY.

The Gazette of Saturday' contains the particulars
.cf the gallant exploit performed by the Louts frigate,
Capt. MAITLAND, in capturing the fort of El Muros
on the coaß of Spain —Alfo the official accounts from
India, of which we have already given the outline.

It was yeilerday Rated, that the valuable island of
Curacna, in the Well Indies, has been captured, to
with toestilail eMerchantmen. richly laden.
We are not exaaly certain a, to the force 'employed
upon this occafion, but we know that his Majeßy's
(hip Sr. Gansu tr, of ninety eight guns, commanded
by the Hon.• Capt. Da Coulter, and the Faancatsa
frigate, commanded by Captain MURRAY, were pre-
fent. The above account has been received from an
Officer in the Sr. Genius ; and at the time the let-
ter was written, .the Merchantmen were alongfide
that (hip. Government.; however, have received no
Inch accounts, and though we give the above as the
rumour of the day, we mutt add, that it is entitled
to little or no credit. • . •
Government, we can 2irert, have received no dif.
patches of any importance by the laft three mails
front the Continent.

•
Yellerday we•received French Papers to the t6th,
and Dutch Papers to the aoth inftant. Their contents
are of confiderable importance. •
Were not the Powers of 'Europe either blind or
paralifed, there is hardly a tingle flep that has been
taken by BONAPARTE (ince the peace of Amiens that
would not have routed their indignation, and united
them in a firm bond for the general farm. •
We lave finee that period ken the independenceof
Switzerland defiroyed ;—a French Military Govern•
went etlablifired in Holland ;—Hanover occupied by
French troops, and the.people robbed, plundered and
appalled by the French tyrant, in violation of the
right; of the Germanic Body ;—the fame Body again
intuited by the foizure of the Doke d'E►:cetss on its
territories contrary to the rights of Nations, and his
being put to death contrary to the principles of juftice;
—the fe lame of a Britifh. Minifter in a free city, in
violation of the rights of all civilifed Governments;

—the ufurpation or the Crown of Lombardy;—and
now we are officially informed in.theieur of the
annexation of the Ligurian (formerly the free Genoefe) Br.
public to the Empire of France!
Is there any other thing he can (wallow up without
refinance ? We can hardly think of any, ,except the
kingdom of Etruria, formerly the Grand Duchy of Tuf-
cany. That we think will probablybe the nertmorfel.
Some time ago BONAPARTI had ftomach enough to
believe he could gorge down Great Britain and Ire-
land at one meal ; but being difappointed he has no
objeftion to feaß on lefs worthy fare—He would de-
vour all Europe !—He will, if the other powers con-
tinue to manila the fame indifference to his en-
croachments.

If we might infer any thing from the Manner in
which this annexation has been effected, we would fay
that the time is not far diftant when the mai: c will
be thrown off refpating Auftria. Having potleffed
himfelf of the greater part of its frontier to the Weft
and South, BONAPARTE teems now preparing to court
a quarrel with that power. The tamenek it has hi-
therto Minifefled convinces him, probably, that it
will be more eafy to annex pan of its territories
to his own than to fubjugate this country. The
Note of the Ligurian Senate pretested to the Re-
prefentative of his Imperial Majefty, teems to have
been tranfmitted more for purpotes of offence than
diplomatic communication. The Auflrian Plenipo-
tentiary is cashiered and difmiffed, even before the
union is propofed, with as much indifference as the
Emperor of the French would one of his military
laequiei.
As to the intuiting language employed refpeCting
this country, it hardly deferves any notice. There
is no love loft between us!
There Journals alto contain tome details refpeiting
BOKAPAILTeII new kingdom of Italy, and the changes
that have been deemed neceffary to adapt the Con-
llitution of the Italian Republic to the Kingly Go-

vernment.
The French Emperor tells his new kingdom of
Italy, that his hopes of peace are conficlerably dimi-
niffied by the evafive manner with which the Britifh
Government has received his propofitions ; and he
boafts of the late fuccefs of the French fquadrons,
upon no account fo much as upon the demonilration,
he thinks, they offer to the Englifh, of the unpro-
fitablends and vanity of continuing the war, which
r can lead to no advantageous refult for this country.
He concludes with ezpreffing his hopes that the peace
of the Continent will not be difturbed; but he affirms,
that in every event, his fituation is fuch, that he has
no reafon to apprehend the chances of war ; and he
allures his people of Italy, that he will be in the midß
of them at the very moment whenever it (hall hap-
pen that his pretence becomes neceffary.
The firft tide of the conflitutional (astute of the
kingdom of Italy relates to the property of the Crown,
and fates as follows " The property of the Crown
confifts of, t ft, the Royal Palace of Milan and the
Villa Bonaparte. ad, the Palace of Monza and its
dependencies. 3d, the Pace of Mantua, the Palace

of du The, and the heretofore ducal Palace at Mo-
dena. 4th, a palace, lituated in the neighbourhood
of Brefcia, and a palace in the neighbourhoodd Bo-
logna. sth, the wood of Tefin. A capital of ten
millions in notional property is fpecially affigned for
the acquifition of the palaces in the neighbourhood of
Brefcia and BOlogna, and the land neceffary for the
formation of the parks of Monza and the wood of
Tefin. To fapport the fplendour of the Crown, in-
dependently of thefe difpofitions, there (hall be car.'
tied from the public treaftary every year, and placed
I in the hands of the Treafurer of the Crown, the fum
of fix Miflioas of Milanefe livres, a twelfth part of
which fluid be payable every month. Two millions are
to be transferred to the fame Treafurer for the pay-
ment of the King's guard. The King, when circutn-
fiances. require, may align to the Queen from the
Civil Lift, a dowery, which, in no cafe, can exceed
the annual fum of 300,000 livres.
The fecond title Rates, That while the Emperor
sad King NAPOLIMI retains the Crown• of Italy, he
may cable himfelf to be reprefented by a Viceroy,
who mull reticle within the boundaries of the King-
dons of Italy.
Title third far, The Colleges of the Poffidenti,
the Dotti, and Commercianti, affemble feparately ;
and are convoked by the King,) who names thel time
and place of their meeting, in order to complete
themfeives, and name the Members of the Legifla-
tire Body. The Prefidents of the three Colleges are
named by the King.
Title fourth relates to the Council of State, which
coma& of the Coundil of Confultors, the Legillative
Council, and the Council of Auditors. The members
of there three councils are named by the King.
Tide fifth relates to the Nations of the Legiflative
Body, whofe fittings are opened by the King. The
King has the right of diffolving the Legidative Body.
Title fixth concerns the judges, who are nomi-
nated by the King. There is to be one, civil code for
the whole kingdom of Italy.. The code Naroutow
!hall be put in aUivity on the ill of January next. A
eradiation of it into Latin and Italian mull be pre-
fented to the King for his approbatiOn on the ill of
November at iota. No change can be made in the
code for five years.
By title feventh, the King his a tight of pardon,
which.he exercifes after having heard a Privy Coun-
cil, compofed of the Grand Judge, a Civil Officer of
the Crown, a Grand Military Officer, a Member of
the Council of Confultors, and a Member of the firll
Tribunal of the Kingdom.
. The eighth title relates to the Order of the Iron
Crown, for which fee our cutoffs.

• • •I IN .1. •N.

.AURK-LANE.

CORM vzCHANGE, JUNE 24.
The Market continues to have a great Many fur-
ther arrivals of foreign Wheat ; early in the day a
few (ample. of the fait quality had brifk Cale, at ra-
ther better price ; bat the fupply is chiefly inferior,
and very difficult of Cale, at reduced prices—Barley
in (mall rtqueft, with Malt at about laft currency—
Beans are rather dearer, but few arrived—Peas of
each fort at little difference—The trade for Oats, from
the many arrivals of foreign, is quoted at lower
prices—Flour as laft week.

FROM tan LONDON OA2IITTE, SATURDAY, JUNE 2E. •
Average Price of Corn in England and Wales, from the returns
1
ending the tsth or une, aos.
Wheat. I d
Rye. Barley. I Oats. Beans. Peale.
4. A .
$9 11 S 9 4 43 8 27 7 46 3 47 44
The average Pike of Sugar, computed htim the Returns made
in the Weekending June 19,1 s 495. 641. per hundred weight.