Star.
London, England, 1805-03-12 00:00:00

TO UR BXCILLETCY TOO 111111111111 A OF TOR TOALIIII

- Pft-AN4r,-; ,

PARIS, IittAKCH L.

•MD COLON 11111.

Had il!artert, Camp at &Gloom (Baffeterre) Goads-
_ lowpr., Vesclunialre s9tb. year (Oelolar at.)
MY Loan—l have already had the honour to tranf-
mit to your Excellency, a corral lift of the prizes
taken by the Privateers of Guadeloupe, from the
month of Thermidor, year t s, to the sd of Floreal,
year az. At prefent I have that of Laying before yen
a continuation of this lift, from the atli Floreal, year
is, to the sth complementary day of the Uwe year.
if you will deign to cart your eye over it, you will
fee. that netwithaanding my feeble means againft an
enemy mater of the feas, I have endeavoured to do
them all the hurt poifible, by direeing the fpecula-
tions of the Merchants to privateering.
I have the honour to be, with the moil profound
reipat, my Lord, your Excellency's molt humble
(errant, (Signed) ' lINOUF.

Lift of Prizes taken by the French privateers of
Guadalnupe, between the month of Thermidor, year
g o ,(Aagooll ), and the 3d of Floreal, year 12, (April
23), tranfmiued to the blinifter of the Marine and
Colonies, by General Easour, Captain General of
Guadalospe : In all, 92 Prises.
Marla Sally
La Ch.vmante Game Cock
Louth Garland

Orange Grove
Nancy
Aida=

Lady Lawinifton
John Lam
Royalty
Either Cathetins
Iliaaticlh •
Nimble
Sally
Joins
Le Takao
Nancy
Nang
Rurannab
Hawk
L►llzabcth
Buck
?lotus
Airccable
.1.4 Ulatiche

Ooanthaa • Marianne
Who's Afraid Experiment
Tama Providence
Stamfdyk Portland
•
Parfan • LMy
Lady Lavin e= Mary
Tartar peony
Debora limgaretta '-‘llll and NW
Advasture Sufanoah
liras ' - Echo
Triton Neptune
Claret and Betty Merry
Hamilton Mary
Bobo* Garland
Supply Little Charles
Bevan Sarah
Superb
NU& Amelia

-Barton
Defborougii
411 U

Betty
RnOW

Eliza and Yellowll4 Lord punriin
'tartan Csldlzack Cank
Leander _ Data*

..-
Imbir • Two Friends _
Catherine
Incouragement lioPs. La Rai • •
Boat& and Samna Tickler Hater
May Bed, Omura CloodwM
Maury b t. Nlebolam Betty
Hard Wood N Veld Pearl of Hall
Enterprife CA Vetway Left
Captured between .the 4th Floreal (April 24), year
and the sth Con Wlementari Day of the Came
12,
..,,
year (Sept. 22.) In .111, p yeah.
Didteof Marlborough Breape • Rubel
bassi& Realm,* Hoftiffi quickly •
Duke of Kent Beebe In Oil Grits Doebefs of York
Rambler • .•• Trroand • Sally
vraortha Kaza
Medalbeds LW
• Mary
Try Win- Pony Conned* of Cork
. Lord Damao Fon Diamond Recovery
Angel Lord Seaford • Cranford
Hopewdl Betty and Polly Clara
- - -

(It is neallbry here to oblate, that the above names are fo
lowed by the Enna trandats, that it is impothble to $y what
they really are. We have, therefote, ghtn them literatim except
. foam inflames, wheat it was evident what name was itAaided.)

. „ naaCn 2.
Mr. r., had no occafion for the voile of
S, 1. It has been well known for thefe two
yeas*, that if there be a Prince to much the enemy
.of his houfe, his throne. and his people, to with tisfell
his repofe, the future defljnies of his family, and the
-Mood of his tubjefts, England is ready to pay for
416sai.witis that gold acquired by monopoly, at the
a:pence of all the people of. Europe. The Eoglifh
;Gcrepeament prefents to the world the odious *eta-
cle of the molt profound immorality. Its ascots,
with their purfes in their hands, pervade every Ca.
• bhult,lind the Powers on every fide rejelf witli hot.-
''rorr. the money and the corruption which can pro-
. *We nothing but misfortune and remorfe. That
• Englisad4s. difpofed to furnith feveral hundrevls of
. =minions to the powers that would renew the thug.
,g 44 y.te known truth, which it was not tic:a:try to
:proclaim anew. But what Mr. Parr's vote inauifefts
. with equal clearnefs, is that Rate of blindnefs which
• does not permit him rio fee that Europe wishes for
retiofe ; and that if thofe who feel to plunge her
'again into a fea of doubt and uncertainty, tboold be
overthrown in their turn, they will fall amidtt the
• aceSmations of all nations.
Money is•ufeful to coalitions—we are not irtiorant
of it ; but it is not with money that coalitions are
made: Which is there of the great powers'of Eu-
rope that does not fpend in an aEtive campaign dou-
ble or treble what you can offer it ? It fpends be.
files the blood of Its (übjeas ; but that element ne-
ver enters into your calculations.
It is by following a wife and meafured policy. by
'having forefight in profperity, by !hewing nurfelves
ready to fuccaur friends in difirefs, and to make fa-
adages for their advantage, that we produce. allies.
'That is not your cufiom ; your only policy, 'the
great Frederick Paid fo long fince, is to koock, pork
tithlind; at every door. Bat the fatal effeas of that
, policy have been densonftrated by experience ; keep
your gold then, and if you be animated by the lute-
Tea or your country, make peace, and affume, in
pact, m6derate principles. You will have time to
▪ pay your debt, and to enfure yourfelves in the pof
fetfion of chore immenfe riches you are accuniulat-
Ajost. of ;thole immenfe Indies which groan jioder
your dominion.
The firs (kepi and advances towards peace, were ,
made to jo.u. and how did you reply to them
•? By
▪ placing, at the opening of Parliament, inve6ives in
. the mouth of your Sovereign, by violating the fecret
• of otgociations ; which has clearly proved that you
intended they thould be inefeaual.—(Note in the
Moisitate of the t ft of March, upon that part of Mr. Pitt's
Budget, in which he propofed to vote five minims
foc tubfictizs.)
An article which appeared in an Englifb newfpa-
per of the yth ultimo, Rating the Aultrian 'cordon
• on the frontiers of Italy, to confift of feventy thou-
fend men, is thus commented upon by the Masitsur of
the 25th tilt :
The
,joy manifetted by the Englith papers on
account of the intelligence of the efiahlithment of w
-cordon of Auttrian oops will be of Ilion doratiop.
Ittihad of amounting to (evenly thouland men, this
coidon coafified but c three regin4ml, and Ant a
fitigh iiudrian kiWier .ilas appeared on the banks of
't

d

'he Adige. Let the frequenters of Lloyd's Cole*
houfe reign their hopes. The peace of the Coati:
neat will not be interrupted. The Cabinet has not;
reduced a tingle power and the cannon fired at thel
Spanith frigates has/ refounded, and long will re-
found, at every Court, like thofe fired upon Copes.;
begat, on the memorable day of the ad of April."
After giving the monthly Qatement of the Britith
army, the Government' journal lays—" A nation
whole forces are thus fcattered throughout the uni-
verfe—which is feeble every where, and to which the
prefervation of all its eQablifhments is neeeflary, in
order to the maintenance of its credit, and the Cup-
port of its coloffil debt sebith has is it: paw snip
an benourahk peace; which rejeas the advances which
have been made to it, and which perceives not the
blows which may be aimed at it from all quarters—
is an example of the improvidence of the paffions, '
and the blindoefs of frantic enmity."
We have no official intelligence as yet, relative to
the fquadron from Rochefort. We only know that
the troops on board are commanded by Gen. Rio-
mist, who Carved in Egypt.
Letters from the left bank of the Rhine, dated Fe-
bruary 52. lays-4, It is pofitively alerted, that the
PrufGan Envoy, Marquis Loccossint has delivered
a note to the Minifter of Foreign Affairs, containing
an anfwer to the propofals made by the Court 01
Berlin. to that of St. Peterlburgh, relative to the dif-
ferences' trifling between France and Ruffia. A
private letter is alto fpoken of, as having been writ-
ten with the French Emperor's own hand, to the
Emperor of Ruffia at the fame time that the letter
to the Xing of England was difpatched."
Caniz. Fill. S.-4I is announced that the Patten
of 'PEACII will, in the fpring, infped the armaineats
carried on in our ports ; it is added, that Admiral
Gaaysma. will precede him, and arrive here f00n....
In the mean time many naval officers of all rants,
placed in &anal fervice, are arriving here. Different
regiments are expeCted at Cordova, where they will
flay only the time neceliary to reft : their further
defiination is ma'am.
Two Englith (hips of the line and a frigate, from
England, palled lately through the Straits of Gibral-
tar, in order to join the fleet of Lord !shwa, in the
Mediterranean. According to fome accounts, thefe
veffels have on {Sward land troops, but this is• dodbt-
fol.' it is however Certain that the Englith Miniftry
fear a junction of the combined French and Spanith
forces, in the Mediterranean. If the fleet at Tou-
lon, indeed, fhould join the thins fitting out at this
port, and at Carthagena, the Englith fleet might be
engaged with advantage, and the Strait of Gibraltar
would foot) be freed from thofe craizersl with which
kis infifted-
Admiral OLD& who commands the (hip; flationed
'hem received lately difpatches from England which
• there is reafon to believe are of importanci, Once he
immediately fent off freth inttruitions to all the Eng-
liflt ihips of war either at Gibraltar or in the Strait:We Rift exited fome veffeli richly laden with mer-
chandiae or piaftres and ingots, from Lima. There
is ftrong reafon to believe that they have been in-
formed of the war with England, and that they have
taken filcher in the Canaries Or elfewhere. This
opinion is the more probable, as there [hips ought to
have arrived three weeks ago.

CONSTANTINOPLE, JAN. 9.—The Ottoman fgoa-
dron fent to Alexandria at the beginning oilaft year,
returned three da)s ago, in a good Rate, to the port
of Conftantin6ple.
The tronbles,which have broken nut in the ifland
of Cyprus become more alarming. The, porte fent
thither laft year Seid Achmet Puha, but he did not
Netted- In rettoring' good order.- The rebels maip.
tained themfelyes in opporit ion to him, and the choice
of their troops threw themfelves into NiCotla; where
they are befteged by the Pacha. "the remit of this
enterprise mult have a great inQuenct On future
everts.

fdRId.IMENTART PROCESpIM,S,

HOUSE OF LORDS, MONDAY, MARCH t
The Flcafore Horfe Duty SID wai reatfa feeond time.
I The other Mile cm the table, all private, were read in their re-
fpedive Ram
The Earl of DARNLEY Rated, that on a former
evening he had given notice, that he would, on to •
morrow, move for certain papers, for the purport of
drawing a comparifon between the prefent Naval
Admindlration and their •predecelibts. Underßand-
ins, however, that it would be inconvenient for a
Noble *Earl, who was lately at the head of that de-
partment, to attend to•morrow, and witbing to afford
a Noble Vifcount an oppo: tunity of givier, fuU con-
fidaztion to the fubjeft, he would pollpdne his notice
of tilt tifotton unto •Thurfday ; •ior which day he
wonld.m9vo that tbe Lords be fumnsoned, '
The Eleventh Report of the CommitEim of Naval Enquiry was
prefented at the Bar, and ordered to be printed, on de Wuxi of
his Royal Highnefs the Duke of Clarence.-7Adlournil.

HOUSE OF COMIVONS. MONpAT, MARCH is..
The Edinburgh Poke Bill was read a firit. and ordered to be
read a fecund time.

BM 'was read a famed time. asd ot4eted to
be
Mi. madams, from the Commlfdonen of Naval Enquiry,
precasted the tub Agate( that Cammulloo.wb,iehyssa ordered
to lie as the table

14 I DDLIII92-11 It TION.
The adjourned debate on the Report of the Com.
mime on the Middlefex EleCtion, of !Mx, was re-
fumed on motion. Cdunfel were called in. .!Mr.
Adam, for Robert Albion Cox, Efq. and Sir \Vit.
limn Rawlins, Knt. the &Willi of London and
Middlefex. in t 804., appeared at the bar. He deli..
vered a fpeech of three hours and a half, to prove
that the Sheriffs hsd not stied, knowingly, willfully,
and corruptly, in the cafe of aby of the fiaitious
vilnes'alledged to have been given by the 44eworth-
Mahn in favour of Sir Francis Burdett. al, CINM*
fel firft went through whit he underßood- to be the
law of the cafe, and quoted various Tell-tnown par=
liamentary and eleaion precedents from the flarutel
and the journals of the Houle, to !hew, that in dal
County of Yorlc, and other Couatics, determinations
of Returning Officers had taken place, and been fanc-
tinned by Parliatent, 'analogous to the cafe of the
.Ifleworth Voters, wherein the Sheriffs had undergone
no cenfure from the Houle. He infifted the law of
Parliament was with his clients.- They-were igen-
' rant tbemfelves of that law; which was one of the
swain& of their joftification 0 yet though fo ignorant,
it did fo happen, that died- tomtit& was ftrialy legal.
Had it been otherwife, it could not reafonably excite
wondes, as, their cducatioa could not be CuppoCed to

qualify them for deterthining points of law, -which
aat e'en the heft lawyers themfelves could always
**ravel and decide. • They could not have aged
williagly, for they had by their conduct (hewn that
they- were always reluaant to admit unfair dealings;
but above all, it was manifeft that they had not a aed
partially, nor (offered any man, the' lei& objeaion-
able, to vote, until over-ruled by the legal opinions
of their legal advifer. As to their having ailed par.
tially, or fometimes in a judicial, and fometimes in a
minifterial charaitere the truth was, that it feemed as
if that had been legally impofed which was phylically
impoffible ; for could it be believed, that the Sheriffs
would be able to get through three thonfand votes in
* few days ? Accordingly, they had not any means
but by an oath to purge the voters ; inveßigation was
not polfible. If voters would take the oath, the She-
riffs could not hinder them ; nor prevent fuel; who
did, (tending on the Poll-books. The file worth voters
were in this predicament. Thete was no corruption ;
and whatever the Sheriffs did, if any thing they d id do in
violation of law, was not done knowingly ; for, hav-
ing received only the education of citizens, it was
not to be fuppofed that they knew the law. The
Counfel went through the evidence Rated in the Re-
port of the Committee, and concluded by conjuring
the Houk to believe in the complete innocence elms
clients.

As Loon as the Cooed had withdrawn from the tar,
The SPEAKER put the queftion, that the Houle
do agree with the refolutions of this Committee, the
fubita.nce of which was, that the Sheriff of Middle-
fez had been guilty of partiality and corruption, par-
ticularly on the 13th, [4th, andssth days of elation,
by admitting perfons to vote who claimed under right
of their being partners in the Good Intent Mill, in
the parith of Ifleworth, fo as by that means to give
coloured majority to Sir Francis Burden, Bart.
and alto for refining to admit other perfons to poll
in favour of Mr. Mainwaring.
Mr. ROSEthen called the attention of the Houfe
to the ttrong cafe, which, he kid, had been made
out before the Committee. Notwithilanding the great
tepee which he had for the Learned Counfel who
had defended the cafe of the Sheriffs at the Bar, not.
withilanding the power of eloquence with which that
defence had been adorned, his mind was ttill unal-
tered ; the impreffion oh his mind from reading the
Report of the Committee was fo &Ong that nothing
but the firmeft evidence of faits of a contrary nature
could posl4 induce' him to alter the opinion which
he had formed on the Refolutions of the Committee.
The Hon. Member then entered into a detail of the
different evidence which was addoCed before the
Committee, and concluded by hying, notvritls-
aanding be was far from having any delight in the
puniflunent of another, yet for example fake, he
thought it his duty to move, i 4 That the Sheriffs of
Middlefez have' been guilty of Si grofs violation of
their duty. aged contrary to law, and been guilty of
a breaCh of the privileges of that Houk." The Houk
botveter, m►ght poffibly think that be was out of
order, that the queßion-of agreement with the Com-
isiiitee thould be firß decided. If fo. be &cold then
qtovp what he bad already Rated, and the quellion
of the quantum of punillusient would aftezwards fol-
low of iourfe.

Mr. P. MOORE anfwered the *barge of- imparti-
ality which had been advanced againn the Sheriff,
by a referetico to one circumilance whieh is men-
tioned in the Report, that of the Committee having
tirdik off fixteen hundred votes, neirly as Muth from
thelift of the one candidate as that of the other-With
refpeil to the mill voters, he contended that, at their
freehold title had beet fine admitted, the einem-
Renee of their right being *then inchoate had made
theiir title complete. Tile '9l:legion' however, *as
not whether there Gentlemen fkruld be fent to New-
gate, whether the Houfe wtould agree with the
determination of their Committee ?From the candour
which he as convinced that feieral of the Members
Of the Houfe polkaed, and particularly the Nobie
Lord who Was Chairman of the CoMmittee, he was
fevioußy ineliised to with that after *the luminous
fpeech which had been delivered at the Bar, the
Committee lima be inftruBed to recorilider the fhb-
jet. If tberfhtiuld do fo, he was well cor.vineed
that they would return a Report at leaft noefri fain
as that which was novi before the Houfe.
Lord MARSHAM-faid, the Committee had not
decided without giving the fulleß confideration to
all the evidence that had Men produced. There had
'been little or no difference of opinion among the
Committee refpetling the liefolutions they then came
to, and be mull fiy for himfelf; that no material al-
teration had taken place in his opinion on the fobjea.
His Lordniip then adverted to the principal topics of
the Counfers fpeech. He could not allow the impu-
tation of partiality in the Sheriffs was at all difproved
by their having admitted many votes for**. Main-
rwaring, which the Committee afterwards *ruck off
on account of not being affeffed to the land tax. Many
of thefe Voters were men of large property, antrin
' other refpeas unobje&ionable. It had appeared thit
r a certain perfon, called " The Orator," was allowed
daily to infrdi one candidate and his friends, and that
the Sheriffs took no effeanal Rep to prevent it. As
to the Mill Voters, tke Committee would not have
inipufed a corrupt motive to the Sheriffs in receiving
them, if their attention had not been particularly
I called to the inkjet% The 'principal point which de-
cided the Committee that their motives mutt have
been bad, was their having aged judicially for a
confiderable time during the Election, and afterwards
daelirini they confidered themfelves as mere Mini-
fierial ()Veers. It was a mockery of all the forms
of juttice, to bring voters round- to the Sheriffs boxk
and heat the arguments of Counfel on the validity of
their votes, if no decillon was to follow the argument,
and • east to decide upon the arguments they
1.1 it was abfurd to fay they could not aft judi7
Whitever rule of conduit they thought pro-
per so lay down for thtmfelves, they mould have
Readily adhered to it. It required no uncommon un-
derftanding to have governed themfelves by Come
fixed principle ; but in varying from their own rules,
they did appiai to have aced wilfully and corruptly.
His Lordthip then commented at confiderable length,
and with great ability on various parts of the evi-
&net, and jullified the Refolutions which the Com-
mittee had adopted.
':•The SOLICITOR GENERAL declared that
froth the greateft attention which he could poCfibly
pray to the- Report upon the table, and from a due
cenfiderstion of all the circumaances of the cafe, he
could nol potfibly. coincide with the Learned Coma-
. i

tel in the conch:Sons which he had thought proper
moll iogeniouily to make in favour of his client, nu
ther could he concur with fame of the fentiments
which had riftCe been exprefed by an Honourable
Member of that Houle. The Sheriff had laid
down a rule, under the direftlun of. Mr. Burchall,
that no evidence thould be admitted but that of the
Voter's own oath. Even in she cafe of Mr. Albion
Cooper, however, in the defence, it was Rated that
fuch a minute inreftigation of his right took place,
that it was four hours and a half before the Sheriff
had come to a decifion, or be wet permitted to poll.
There was one.cireumaanee upon which he thought
that without poffeffing any knowledge of the Law,
the Sheriff might very readily have decided, even
admitting that the nature of Mr. Cooper's tenure
was fuch that he, having been one of the fiat 4fteen
who had entered into the partnerfhip alluded to, had
'a right to vote—ytt the cafe was materially altered
when it came to be notorious, that too: perfons
were to be partners for the purchafe of three little
cottages and the ground upon which they Rood,
which was afcertained to be about a quarter of art
acre—when there was equeftion or two yet remain-
ing to be tried, before it could be afcertained that
they had any right of profit in the premifes—when
they had to confider whether their fubfcriptions
would be completed and the mill be built—then whe-
ther they wouUbe likely to have money enough for
the purchafe of corn, and the manufadlure of bread
—and after that, whether they would be likely to
have bread any thing cheaper than they could buy it
for elfewbere l He left It to the common knit of
any Gentleman, to fay, whether any man, without
the knowledge of any law upon the cafe, would-not
immediately declare that that was a mere trading
fpeculation, and that there was not the leaft fhadow
of reafan for raying that fuch a poffeffion was to be
confidered as a freehold of oos. yearly valoe I Whed
the Pent Mr. Cooper to vote after thedeclaration which
he had made, it was iropoffible that they thould not
then have undertlood the nature of the fituation in
Which ho would be then placed. The Learned Mem-
ietthen quoted many paffages from the &rpm, u
`Wad erwhich he endeavoured to prove that the She.
riffs had been guilty either of aaing contrary to she
rule which they themfelves had laid down, or elfe
had that out evidence which might have put the rab-
ic& in a clearer point of view. He therefore Total
in fupport of the la Refolation charging them with
Corruption in the execution of their office. The
fiatement of the Learned Counfel in anfwer to thq
fecond part of the charge, of having eased partially
by having adopted a different line of conduit on the
rich day of the Eledtion from that which they hid
aced on through all the former part of the Elect
don, he infified was founded in fallacy. The Learn-
ed Counfel had Paid that the Sheriff had on the
morning of that day, when there was a majority of
twenty-five in favour of Mr. Mainwaring, refolved
to make an alteration from the fyfiem upon which
be had before that 'ailed. From the hillory of the
proceedings of the fifteenth day, he fall it was evi-
dent that the objeaion was not Made'nntil the mid./
dle of *he day. The Counfel for Sir Francis Burdett
had mentioned feveral of the moll refpeaable per-
Cons i üblic life (Mr. Sheridan, Mr. Erfkine, and
fei ers), and then Paid that all the -old Whig%
in had ect4
on that morning. On being Aced if hit
bad obfcrved any difpute about the mill voters, on
the tetkday, he raid that indeed be then confide:l.4-
th. banners hollow and did not notice any thing
partiadar until the mid4le of thai day. He then
heard of Tome parlous coming to vote from Ifieworth
Mills,,who had been but a few hours in poffeffinn. He
accordingly gave-orders to the agenti of Sir Francis
Burdett to objea to all fuch perfons. He alto gaie
notice to the Sheriff, and they put a flop to perfons ,
whore poffeffion had been then of fuch a fhort dura-
tion, from being put upon the lift of the petrol',
polled. From this he infeireif two things, IR, that
it was atoll probable that the Old Whigs, as they
were termed, had given a turn to the Rate of the poll
before the Sheriff came to any freth determination ;
and idly, that even then they did cot order khe
names ttf fuch perfons to be refined being adMitted
on the poll-books, until the Counfel of Sir francis
Burdett had given then' notice fo to do.
Mr. WILLIAM SMI'T'H was willing to concede
a 'good deal to the oppofite fide, to the Noble Lord
rMarffiam) whore condo& hid been fo fignally libe-
al. He thought the Sheriffs to blame ; they had
net *aid as they &mid have ailed in their fituation,
yet he did not believe that they had ailed from corrupt
motives. He fhould move accordingly foi refcinding
the phrafe cbristPtly which occurs in the firft refol idol:.
He thought the evidence, if it could hive been gone
into at the Bar 0 the Houfe, would have difcovered
contradictions in the tellimonies of tome of the wit-
neffes. He mentioned particularly one Mr. Adol-
phus, in whore teßimony endles confradiaions oc-
curred. This perfonhad feen the tham flogging per-
formed feveral times, though all the other witnefAs
(wore that they had only teen it once, and then only
thir two' or three minutes. It was a tranfient thing
altogether. This Adolphns defcribed a place to be
only ut.Rep and a half wide, which was proved by a
carpenter who had meafured it to be fifteen feet wide.
—The'othir wit:Weis were in direft contradiftion to
Mr. Adolphus.'. In referring to the Mill Voters, the
Hon. Member faiddit he approved much of whit
had fallen from the lan fpeaker on the fubjeft. lie
could not fuppofe that Albion Cooper was regarded
as fuch a perjured villiin'as he had been reprefented,
fume he was aaually caked up as :a witnefs before the
Committee. He thought the fitusitions fo lung held
in the county by Meffis. Burchall and Bufhamn, was
hot that of common attornies, and that thOukt :t might
not be fo much a matter of etiquette, the advice of
Mr. Burchall in the eleaions for !giddied, was as
fit to be taken as that of moll gentlemen of dilline-
tion at the Bar. As to the tumult, it appeared even
on Mr. Adolphus's evidence, that it never went fo far
as to impede the poll.

Sir WATIUIN WILLIAM WYNNE condemned
the conduct of the Sheriffs in admitting the Mill-
votes. It was impoffible, be obferved, that any one
of common underffanding could be ignorant that
there votes ought not to have been received. He
had no doubt, from a confideration of all the cir-
cumftances, that the Sheriffs had been guilty of an
undue partiality. He therefore heartily concurred
in the refolutions that had been adopted by the
Committee.

Lord HENNIKER, in oppofition to the Rate.
ment of Mr. SMith, obfervcd, that the Ilea. Gavle-

of -• 4 the Adige. Let the frequenters of Lloyd's Co gral;fy them for deterthining po
- JPR-4N4411F'; houfe refign their hopes. The peace of the Coati: oot wren the heft lawyers themfe
. -
.1001•11 ' neat will not be interrupted. The Cabinet has 110 i• ttarivel and decide. • They cool
PARIS, IkIARCH t. ' • (educed a tingle power ; and the cannon fired at the: williitgly, for they had by their ci
1.1 .
TO VII exceLmincr ins minisrea oe Tea meanie Spanith frigates have refounded, and long will pe.: they. were always reluaant to ads
am* coLonies. found, at every Court, like thofe fired upon • but above all, it was manifeft that
Had ktttarten, Camp at Haloes., (Baffeterre) Goads. bagen, on the memorable day of the ad of ACp.vir partially, nor (offered any man, i
loupe, Vends:Wake sink year 13, (Oelolar at.) After giving the monthly Qatcment of the Britith able, to vote, until over-ruled by
MT Loan—l have already had the honour totranf. army, the Government journal fay.—" A nation of their legal advifer. As to Thee
mit to your Excellency, a correct lift of the prizes whofe forces are thus (tattered throughout the uni• Bally, or fometimes in a judicial,
. taken by the Privateers of Guadaloupe, from the werfe-;.-which is feeble every where, and to which the minifterial charaiter, the truth sea
month ot Thermidor, year it, to the 3d of Floreal, prefervation of all its eftablifhments is neeetfary, in if that had been legally impofed w
. year tr. At prefent I have that of laying before you order to the maintenance of its credit, and the fop- impoffible ; for could it be believe
. a continuation of this lift, from the 4th Floreal, year port of its coloffil debt ; whith btu is it: paw tejgo would be able to get through dire
is, to the sth complementary day of the fame year. an &gourd)! e peace; which rejects the advances which ft few days ? Accordingly, they
t. if you will deign to caft your eye over it, you will have been made to it, and which perceives not the but by an oath to purge the voter
fee. that notwithstanding my feeble means againft an blows which may be aimed at it from all quarters— not pale. If voters would tab
enemy mailer of the feat, I have endeavoured to do is an example ot the improvidence of the paffions, riffs could not binder them ; soi
. them all the hurt potfible, by direeing the fpeculo- and the blindoefs of frantic enmity." did, Rending on the Poll-books. 1
i dons of the Merchants to privateering. We have no official intelligence at yet, relative to were in this predicament. There
I have the honour to be, with the moll profound
the fquadron from Rochefort. We only know that and whatevertheSberiffsdidaart
reipat, my Lord, your Excellency's molt humble the troops on board are commanded by Gen. Rio- violation of law, was not done kr
(errant, (Signed) ' situoftlf. milt who Carved in Egypt. ing received only the education
0,- Lift of Prizes taken by the French privateers of Letters from the left bank of the Rhine, dated Fe- not to be fuppold that they k
Guadeloupe, between the month of Thermidor, year bruary us, Pays—"' It is pofitively alerted, that the Counfel went through the eviden
y'i i, ( Aural ), and the 3cl of Floreal, year tor, (April PrufGan Envoy, Marquis Ll:cm' islet hat delivered port of the committee, and cone
23), tranfmiued to the Minifter of the Marine and a note to the Minitter of Foreign Affairs, containing the Houk to believe in the compl
I. Colonies, by General Eanour, Captain General of an anfwer to the propofals made by the Court of clients.
Guadalospe : In all, 92 Prises. Berlin. to that of St. Peterfburgh, relative to the dif- As loon as the Cooed had with;
Maria
La 7. Chan:mete Sally
Game Cock . Orange Grove ferencef exiting between France and Rutlia. A The SPEAKER put the quell
Nancy
private letter is alto fpoken of, as having been writ- do agree with the refolutions of t
~. Ga
y Louth
Larland Andante
Ladvisifton Ooanthos • Marianne ten with the French Emperor's own hand, to the fuldtance of which was, that the
John Lucas
Royalty Who's Afraid Experiment
Provideoce Emperor of Ruffia at the fame time that the letter fez had been guilty of partiality 1
Teaser to the Xing of England was difpatc.bed." . titularly on the 13th, ;4th, ands;
.
( Either Catherine Ramfdyk Portland , Como. Fes. s.—lt is announced that the Petrel by admitting per ors to vote who.
/ ' b:al:Ala • Puha • My of their being partners in the G
Nimble . Lady Lavine= Mary of *Patica will, in the fpring, infpett the armaments
Sally Tartar Emmy carried on in our ports ; it is added, that Adritiral the Pugh of Ifleworth, fo as by
Jolla Detain Musaretta '-rillt *id Kw Ga4vsct. will precede him, and arrive here tome,
,a- coloured majority to Sir Fra
• I.e Takeo Adventure Sufannah In the mean time many naval officers 'of all rants, and alto for refofing to admit in
Nang Minerva Echoin favour of Mr. bfainwaring.
Nang Triton Nepmne - placed in &final fervice, are arriving here. Different
turanualt Claret and Betty Merry regiments are expelled at Cordova, where they will Mr. ROSEthen called the at;
Hawk Minikes Mary Ray only the time necelary to reft : their further to the ttrong cafe, which, he Cu
numbed* •
~ • ntn** Garland &Idea Wit before the Committee. Notwi
tion is mailmen]. .
Buck Supply little Charles
Plums Seven Sarah Two Englith (hips of the line and a frigate, from tepee which he had for the L
Airecable Betty Superb England, paled lately through the Straits of Gibral- had defended the cafe of the She
La 1111141 w Rain Printers Amelia tar, in order to join the fleet of Lord Neiman, in the veithfianding the power of eloque
-Barton Bliza and Fellowlhip Lord Duncan Mediterranean. According to fome accounts, thefe defence had been adorned, his n
roug Delboit Farfan Caldimek Collie
.11111 Leauder Dimaidt veffels have on hoard land troops, but this is• dodbt. tered ; the impreffion oh his min
Imhir • Two Frieods Catherine ful.- it is however certain that the Englifh Miniftry Report of tbe Committee was fo
.Enconragosent Holm' La Rai • • fear a junftion of the combined French and Spanith but the Br ft evidence of faits
Boat& sad Samoa Tickler linftoe . Rims, in the Mediterranean. If the fleet at Tou- could poffibly indoci him to alto
May lktiy
B
5 k Ntcholaa °aty Irties 43"dwin lon, indeed, &Gold join the thips fitting out at this he had formed on the RefolutioHt
ardary Wood le Veld Pearl of Hall port, and at Carthagena, the Engin fleet might be The Hon. Member then entered
Emerprife Ga liefway Lid engaged with advantage, and the Streit of Gibraltar different evidence which was I
Captured between •the 4th Floreal (April 24), year would loon be freed from thofe cruizerel with which Committee, and concluded by ti
1 2 and the sth Con Wlementary Day of the fame it is infeltid: Banding be was far from havin
year (Sept.
*
o 22.) 11l .‘ll, p velkls. Admiral ORD', who commands the (hip; Rationed punilhment of another, yet, fo
Deduct Math:wove% Ercape • Rachel here; received lately difpatches from England which thought it his duty to Move, "
b Cbcgtib Rockier* Hoftiffi ticlrkit ' there is reafon to believe are of importaneti, Once he Middlefex have' been guilty of
Duke of Kent S
~______..nel‘e le Pa mere Deebefe ot York immediately fent off freth inftruaions to all the Eng- their duty; ,Red contrary to lan
Rambler ' •-•• rliTuvuws • Sally
vrannba nabob Line lig; (hips of war either at Gibraltar or in the Strait: a breath of the privileges of that
Maroon • Mary We Rill coped fome veffeli richly laden withmight poflibly think
Try Win. Pay Count& of Cork chandi;e or pialres and ingots,* from Lima. There order, that the queftion-of agree
,Lord Ditomn Fort Diantoos Recovery ' is ftrong reafon to believe that they have been in- isiiitee fbould be firft decided.
-Angel Lord Seakrd . Cranford
Hopewell Betty and Poll, Clara formed of the war with En land, and that they have rporp what he bad already 'Rat
taken (better in ' the Canaries dr elfewhere. This mof punitliment w
of the quantum (lc is ben to oblate, tharthe shove names are fo dif-
probable, as there (hips ought to low of dourfe.
. sipped by the homell tgannata. that it is impoifible to toy what opinion is the more
they really are. We have, thcrefaee, gt*n them literatiro, except have arrived three weeks ago. '• Mr. P. MOORE anfwereel tit
la Law niflaocao weete it was evident what name was inroided.j r. Le, Jae. g.—The Ottoman fqua- ality which had been advanced
Coe . .
- 211•201 2. . dron fent to Alexandria at the beginning often year, by a referent'; to one circumli
Mr. Fier had no occafion for the vole of returned three days ago, in a good Rate, to the port tinned in the Report, that of tit
S. 1. It has been well known for thefe two of Conftantin6ple. ' firdik off fixteen hundred vales,
yeas& that if there be a Prince to much the enemy . The troobles,which have broken out in the ifland the'tift of the one dendidate as tt
.of his houfe, hit throne. And his people, to with 0 fell of Cyprus become more alarmint. The Pone fent refpee to the mill voters, he con
, his repofe, the future deflinies of his family, and the thither Ist year Seid Achmet PAc ao but he did not freehold title had beta fince ad
"tdood of his tubjees, England is ready to pay for focceed- in rettoring good order.' The rebels maip. Renee of their right being 'then
.sheauvriila that gold acquired by monopoly, at the coined themfelves in oppofit ion to him, and the choice their title complete. The one
: expence of all the people of. Europe. The Englifh of their troops-threw themfelves into Nieofia; where not ‘fhethee there Gentlemen ON
. ;Govecoment prefents to the world the odious *eta- they are befieged by tbe*Pacha. The relult of this ett, but whether the Honk wt
cle of the molt profound immorality. Its agents, enterprize mull. have a. great influence On future determination of their Comrnitte
with their purfes in their hands, pervade every Ca- event,. which be was convinced that lei
.. • bhutroind the Powers on every fide rejelf witli bor. • Of the Moore poffeled, and pat
f.dRLI PROCESpIN.US_,
...'
'Tor the riiiiney and the corruption which can pro- AMENTART Lord who was Chairman of the
• .4ince sniffing but misfortune and remorfe. That fevioutly iniliited to with that
HOUSE OF LORDS, MONDAY, MARCH t
• England4s. difpofed to furnith leveret hundreds of . _ .... .. - fpeech which had been deliver
--milns to the powers that would renew the firug The 'lcarus% leete Duty Bill was rea" rcmad dine -
The other on the row, all private, were nod in their ri,. Committee Biota he inftrueed
• ,gtrai sh a known truth, which it was not Cc:diary to fperttive itages ' - jet. If therOmiutd do fo, he
. :proClaim anew. But what Mr. Parrs vote manifefts The Earl of DARNLEY Rated, that on a former that they would return a Report
• * • with equal clearnefs, is that Rate of bliodnefs which evening he bad given notice, that he would, on to • as that which was note before ll
' • does not permit him no fee that Europe whites for morrow, move for certain papers, for the purport of Lord MARSHAM-laid, the
. regofe ; and that if thofe who leek to ~lunge her drawing a comparlfon between the prefent Naval decided without giving the ful
again into a lea of doubt and uncertainty, thotild be Adminiliration ind their "predecelffirs. Underßand- all the evidence that lied Meer p 1
over*own in theie turn, they will fall amidft the ieg, however, that it would be inconvenient for a been little or ao difference of
• acethmations of all nations. Noble 'Zed, who was lately at the head of that de. Conimittee eefpeeing the Refolu
Money is•ufeful to coalitions—we are not irtiorant partment. to attend ;tomorrow, and tvithing to afford to, and be waft thy for himfelf;
of it ; but it is not with money that coalitions are a Noble Vifcount an oppo:tunity of givier. full eon. teration had taken place in his 0;
made ' Which is there of the great powers'of Eu- fideration to the fubjee, he would poilpdne his notice His Lordetip then adverted to ti
rope that does not (pent in an active campsign dou- of tilt trotion unto •Thurfday ; •tor which day he the Could-era fpeech. He could
ble or treble what you can offer it ?It friends be- wouldm9ve that tbe Lords be funinioned.- ' ' tation of partiality in the Sheriffs
fides the blood of fobjees ; but that element ne- ' The Eleventh Report of the CommilEOu of Naval Enquiry was by their baying admitted many
ver enters into your calculations. prefented 'eche Bar, and ordered to be prinied, on de Web, of
-' Doke of Clarence.— Adloomeil. ' :': " tearing, which the Committee a
It is by following a wife and meafured policy. by hi. Royal Higbee(. the
'furing forefight in profperity, by !hewing nurfelves •M of thefe 'voters were men of lar
HOUSE OF COVONS, MONDAY. MARCH sr..
ready to fuccour friends in djftrefs, and to make fa.. The Edinburgh pow Bill was read a ark oqd „dem; to he other refpeas unobjeCtionable.
crifices for their advantage, that we produce• allies, read a remold time. • - a certain puffin, called " The C
'That is not your cuftom t your only policy, 'the .
' Bill 'was read a keeled time.and ordered to daily to infrdi one candidate and
great Frederick Paid fo long fince, is to ;pock, parte be
Mr istiams, fromthe CommiSemen of Naval Enquiry, the Sheriffs took no effectual ael
tit bend; at every door. But the fatal aces of that prefested the a tth Report of that Cammifiloo, w4ich waa or4sced to the Mill Voters, the Commit
• policy have been densonftrated by experience ; keep to lie on the talk. , ithputed a corrupt motive to the
. your gold then, and if you be animated by the rote- . 141D0L0192111.2TT10N. them, if their attention' had n
t sell or your country, make peeve, and afume, in The adjourned debate on the Report of the Com- called to the cubic% The prim
I peace, m6derate •principles. You will have time to mime on the Middlefex Elation, of 0302, was ge- cidect the Committee that their
- pay your debt, and to allure yourfelves in the pof fumed on motion. C.Ounfel were called in. "Mr. been bad, was their having a
fetfion of chore immenfe riches you are accuniulat- Adam, for Robert Albion Cox, Efq. and Sir Wil- confiderable time during the Ste
Lingt. of Abele. immenfe Indies which groan tinder liani Rawlins, Kat. the Shetiffi of London and declaring they confidered them(
- your dominion. Middlefex. in tBo4, appeared at the bar. He deli.' aerial Officers. It was a moc
The firft Reps and advances towards peace, were vexed a speech of three hours and a half, to prove of jutlice, to bring voters room
made to jot. and how did you reply to them
.?. By that the Sheriffs had not seed, knowingly, willfully, and heat the arnatnents of Coui
• placing, at the opening of Parliament, invectives in and corruptly, in the cafe of el' of the fiaitious their votes, if iio decifion was to
. the mouth of your Sovereign, by violating the fecret vetelalledged to have been given by the 4llewerth- and • tto decide upo
of negociations ;
which has clearly proved that you Millers in favour of Sir Francis Burdett. al, C•satn, ii
~ it was abfurd to fay the:
• •
-/ intended they mould be ineffectual.—(Note in the fel fir& went through whit he underftood- to be the trolly. Whatever rote of condi
• m • of them ft of March, upon thatpart of Mr. Pitt's law of the cafe, and quoted various well-known par: per so lay down for thenifelvt
Budget, is which he propofed to vote fire millons liamentary and elellion precedents from the natutel ftkadily adhered to it. It require
foc tubfictizs.) and the journals of the Houle, to thew, that in the dertandins •to have governed
1 An article which appeared in au Englifb newfpa- County of York; aid other Counties, determinations fixed principle ; but in varying
per of the 7th ultimo, Rating the Aultrian cordon of Returning Officers had taken place, and beet fine. they did appiar to have aged w
1
•on the frontiers of Italy, to confift of feventy thou- tinned by Parliathent, analogous to the cafe of the His Lordthip then commented a
land men, is thus commented upon by the Mmetter of .lfleworth Voters, wherein the Sheriffs had undergone and with great ability on vane
. the 2gth nit : • no cenfure from the Houle. He infifted the, law of Bonet, and juftifiedthe Retolut
o The joy mawifefted by the Englith papers on Parliament was with his clients.. They-were ignco mittee had adopted. '''.
account of the intelligence of the eftablifhment of w rant themfelves of that law; which was one of the ':• The SOLICITOR GENE'
cordon of Aultrian i* oops will be of (hurt duration. smindt of their ilinification 0 yet though to ignorant, froth the greaten attention whi
• Inked of amounting to (twenty thouland men, this et & to d happen, that then. conctiott was ftriely legal. pry to the" Report upon the tel
c/
cordon confined but c\( three regin4m*, and .not a had it been otherwife, it Could riot reafonably excite cenfiderstion of all the circoml
folgte tiullrian !whiter .11as appeared on the banks of wonder., as, their education could not be Cuppofedfo could nol poffibly. coincide with
'
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