Star.
London, England, 1805-01-14 00:00:00

SOMERSETSHIR E.

AGENTLEMAN, in poriellion flat a convenient
Family Houle, iu pnod repair, and Efate adjoining, of
about 120 ACtCP. Freehold, fituate in a pleafant part of this
County, "tithes to • soh Inge the fame on au impartial vain ,tint
tar a Houle and Eit:tte in Wiltiltire, Dorfetfldre, or Glouc,iter.
l'hirr.—Apply to Mr Bah, Attorney at I.sw. john-ftrret, Ilri

SONIERSKISHIRE.
TO BE SOLD IN FEE, BY PRIVATE CONTRACT.
With irtmle.'iate poffcffinn,

AFR EE H 0 LI) I)WkLL NG. -HOUSE, in
complete repair, fit tor the reception of a g-nreel Family.
with a good Guilin, St;.•bhcs, :end all (nimble Out-
Intuit-% with any quantity of Land nearly adjoining, from sy to
tco Acres, at the option of the purchafer.
'Phis !inure and kitatc is lactate in a village in a pkafant and
healthy part of the County of Somerfet, and within a very Wort
distance of feveral gond Market Town..
_ ..... _ _ _

- - -
For particulars apply to Mdfrs.Williams and Brooks, Sollc:tors,
I i /wall'.. Intl-Noire.

HEWIFORLISHIR E.

MANORS aid CAPI'I AL SITUATION for RESIDENCE.
To Ix: SOLD by PRIVATE CONTRAC r,

IN the onoft beautiful part of the County, and near
or adjoining to the Ground.; of tare Marquis of Salitbury and
Lori mobourne, trod wittint 211 mile.; of London,
The MANORS of SIMOIsISHYDE,HERNS, and CHIVA
extending over a great range of Country—together with the F.ft ite
c.ll:ed Sinionthyde, eontab.itig between Scren and Eight Hundred
Acre, of valuable Land. _ _ _

The particular* will loon be ready fur delivery, and may be had
of Thomas Graham, Efq Limoln's inn; of Mr. Dank Chapman,
Ilitchin, and of MelTri. 131,:k, Middle-Temple-Hall Staireafc.

CAPITAL TIMBER.
Tube SOLD by AUCTION, by GLOVER and SON,
At the Admiral Duncan Inn, Newtown, near Balch:web, in the

County of Salop, on Wednefday, the aid day of January, be
tween the hours of three and fix o'clock in the afternoon, (ob-
it a :re hub conditions as will be then produced,
`WO
HUNDRED and THIRTY•FIVE OAK,
ONE HUNDRED and EIGHTY-FIVE ASH, FOUR
EI.M, And TWO ASH TREES; likewife Two Hundred and
Thirty-fcven ASH SA PUNS.
The above Trees, fcribe marked and numbered, are growing on
Lands at Watford, in the parith of Bafchurch and county of Sa-
lop, fir miles di Itnnt from Sbrewibury. tour front the river Severn
at Moutford Bridge, and two miles diftant from Welton Wharf
upon the Ellefmere Canal. "the Oak and AS are chiefly of large
dimenliuns, and the whole of the Timber of excellent quality. .
Mr. Middleton, Mr. 1 homas' or Mr. Jones, of Watford, on
whnre Farms the Trees Rand, will thew the Timber. and further
particulars may he had by applying to the auctioneer ; Mr.
Owi.it ut Barchurch ; or lilvwden Prtiland, Efq. No. 10, lanai..
wick-iquare, totim.

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• . .
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LONDON.

The Author d the ODE ON Inc Was. will ohterve, oar a feelmad
perofal, that the following are act rhyriet St;...aaad flasew;
in:* and brri,R ; and L., jr

MONDAY, JANUARY If.

PRICE OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCKt

Coat for money 63—rcliuo, for account, 63i.
Omw.:ro
PRICE OF STOCKS ON 6.11 UtIDAY

Bit4t Stock 172 . :short Ann.
3p.C. R. Aug. 6067•} 6^4 .. 1-cli4 imoull, Is. 21 da.
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DUILI/1, Jaatomt• 9.-5 per Cent. Goa. Deb. 850.
Ercbange.—Dublin no London, A.

An alarm has taken place in the Weft of England
M a repot.; that an enemy's fleet from Havre-de-
Grace was at fea. This country can have nothing
to apprehend from a force from that quarter. A
diverfton indeed ns;ght be attempted on jerfcy or
Guernfey.

The Gazette of Saturday night contains an Order
in Council granting general reprifals and letters of
marque againa Spain. This being the anal form
of declaring war, forte of our'contemporaries enter-
tained an expeaation that it would be accompanied
with a fpecification of all the reafons. The Order in
Council contains one that is as good as ten thoufand!
it Rates, that Spain has declared war againa us—
Among the fignatures to this Order is that of Vif
count &piano-at. This is the 6rR public aft of his
Lordihip in his new capacity.

Without pretending to vouch for the authenticity
of the raft it aliens, we infest, literally, the follow-
lag letter received this morning from Dover :

u Dover, January 13, ally.

04 Ste—The Frenchman who was taken up and put
on board the Umee HT in the Downs, was certainly,
however you may doubt it, the bearer of difpatches
from France I he is as certainly fent back without
f pny anfwer to what he brought.—This you may rely
i APM"

Whatever was the objea of his million, the French
Mellinger is returned to France in the ItitagoareLl TE.

NEGOCIATION.—Some of our Brother-Journalifls
alien, that a Negotiation is really on the carpet.—
Tor the fake of argument is e will take it for granted;
and nothing at this folemn milts of the Meeting of
Parliament can be more important than a confide-
ratios of the views of the French Emperor :—call
him Emperor we may, if the French people will have
it fo, and if nothing elle elands in the way of a fe-
cure peace : the Athenians permitted PHILIP of Ma-
cedon to be called a God, if he pleated.—
We null that our Rulers will not imitate the inhu-
man and deftruetive policy which in iSco refuted to
Men to any coverlures of Peace. We had then BONA-
POTS in our power ; our refttfal made him what he
is. Hear with gravity and attention his propofals :
the very found of Peace pours balm into the heart
of Humanity. But to hear, and to accept, ptoporals
are very dillina and feparate things.
The intereils of BoassasTs and of the Britifh
giniftry arc at prehnt not eafily to be reconciled.
His intcreit is clarly to offer Peace to this country
on what he may reprefcnt as very liberal terms. He
may agree to reitore Hanover, to refpea the neutra-
lity of the German States, and to guarantee Malta
to this country. He may go farther : he may fell
us all his gun-boats and velrels deftined for invafion;
and permit us to retain Tobago. This he may do
in perfea faFety, and without abandoning his defigns
againft the (hipping, the commerce, the exidence of
this country: abandon, did we fay—he will make
them more certain of fuccefs than by the prolonga-
tion of war. Such a Peace as this would be hailed
by the good natured part of this country, who are
ready to applaud every meafure of Goveinment. It
would be called fatisfaaory, glorious and honourable.
Lord Aasavrt.r.s indeed, Mr. WINDHAM, and Mr.
eossarr would fee in fuch a Peace, the f iurce of
our downfall ; but they would be left in a Minority,
tnd the country in general would fit down in a (late
I of fancied fecurity. What would be the conic-
cluence? We fhould reduce our army, difmantle our
fleets, and fell our ttores. BONAPAILTII would, on
the contrary, by the fame means which lie adopted
in 1802, more Mently perhaps and more impercepti-
bly, but as fuceefsfully, increafe his foreign trade,
taife an immenfc number of tailors, build 150 fail of
the line;—in a word, avail himfelf of the prodigious
and incalculable refources thrown into his hand by
the potreffion of Flanders,Holland, and Italy; and by
his irrefillibla influence over Spain, Portugal, &c.
till at the end of five years, he would burl upon
this country and its dependencies like a hurricane of
devaßation, and pour the fury of his conqueft over
the world.

'The Britifh Miniltry have been taught experience
by the confequences of the laft Peace. We are not
securing them : they made the experiment, and they
had the good fink to confefs its failure. Mr. PITT
and Mr. ADDINGTON were united in the Peace.—
Lord SIDNOUTH ar.d Mr. Pirr are now, we believe,
convinced of the double ruin and accumulated dellruc-
(ion, which would inevitably follow a fimilar treaty.
Arc we then never to make Peace ? Never : unlefson

prlnciples. of mum 44,1111411ffe, tm¢Mita tt 1q ,
As fooP inisht we gaped to fee the Ihitiff; Channel
refute. and the fummit of the Alps afford a paffage
to our thips, as to remain in fafety as a commercial
nation, and an independent Elate, while France re.
mains poffeffed of the coaft from the Zuyder Zee to
the Adriatic, with the exception of the Straights of
Gibraltar Until her new polfeffions are refcued
from her grafp, and fixed on the fecure bafis of 'ail-
ing independence, Psacs WITH FRANCE IS SUBMIS-
SION To FRANCE! She will continue to threaten in-
vafion from her furrounding harbours, until the has
accomplilbed it.
To inftance cnly one, but the moll formidable of
her new polfeffions, how is the to be forced from
Holland ? By negotiation with Pruffia. Our Rea-1
ders may recollect that about eight years ago we de-
clared our opinion that to fecure the independence of
Holland, it ought to be guaranteed to Pruffia. Have
fnbfequent events proved the futility of that opinion?
They have proved that Holland alone cannot refill
the impetuofity of the torrent of French Conqueft,
and that the reftoration of our ancient and faithful
ally, the Prince of Orange, would be a moll una-
vailing expedient. Praia, poffieffed of Holland,
would form a naval and continental Power fufficient,
with the alliance of this country, to check and con-
troul the defigns of France; nor would it be difficult
to point out the means by which the two other rival
Rates, Rullia and Auftria, would be brought to con-
cern to the meafure we propnfe.

This morning we received Meniteurs to the 6th, of
which we give a copious extra&
The Menueur of the tft contains a large view of the
intermit and external politics of France, which con-
tains Come interelling points. It will be obferved with
what caution it fpeiiks of Ruffia and Auftria ; of
Sweden not a word is Paid. The remarks on England
prove the propriety of our remarks on the late reports
of a propofition for peace. Had there been any truth
in them, BONATAITII would not commit himfelf as he
does, by Paying openly that he will accept of no other
terms but thofe of the peace of Amiens.
The Monitorr of the 3d contains an Addrefi of the
Legiflative Body to the Emperor ; but it throws no
light on the fituation of Europe, or the queflion of
war or peace.

The fame journal gives the Addrefs of the Tri-
bunate to his Imperial Majetly, which is conceived
nearly in fimilar terms.
A few pottage' from the anfwers of the Emperor
are given, but they contain nothing worthy of parti-
cular notice.

On the ill of January mafs was performed in the
chapel of theThuilleries, after which the Emperor gave
audience to the conflituted authorities, and feveral
perfons of diflindicaiwere then prefented, among whom
were Count Cosawrz Rh, Ambalrador from the Em-
peror of Auflria, General de BILLIGARDS and Ge-
neral GRAMMA, AmbaffaJor of his Catholic Majefty,
and Miniller Plenipotentiary of her Majefty the
Queen of Etruria.

LEGISLATIVE BODY.

PRESIDENCY OF M. FONTANES.--.SITTING OF RIME

10TH, 11110EM1Itt 31, 1804.
The Prefident read the following Me Page :
At the Palace of the ThaiEerie', Nivofc to, year 13.
Nero, sou, Emperor of the French.

We bare nominated, and hereby nominat(McWri. Champagny.
Minifter of the Interior ; Regnaud and Lacuce, Counfellors of
State, to repair to the Legiflative Body this day, Nivofe zo, and
there to give a Report on the State of the Empire.
By the Emperor, (Signed) NAPOLEON.
The Sccreury of State,
(Signed) H. B. MACCT.

M. CHAN PACS T---46 In confequence of the nomi-
nation jult announced to you, I am about to have
the honour of giving you an account of the prefent
Gate of the French Empire :

The internal fituation of France," Paid the
Orator; " is at prefent what it was in the mon
peaceful times; there is no movement that can alarm
the public tranquillity ; no crime conneaed with the
remembrance of the Revolution; every where ufeful
enterprifes ; every where an amelioration of public
and private property atten the progrefs of confidence
and fecurity."
After alluding to the new Emperor being acknow-
ledged in the different Departments; by the Armies,
Tribunals, &c. and the arrival of his Hofinefs in
France, the Orator fpeaks" of a plot hatched by an
implacable enemy, which was about to plunge France
again into an abyfs of civil war. On the difcovcry
of this horrible plot, all France was thrown into com-
motion ; inquietudes fcarccly allayed, were awaken.
ed ; and in all minds were found at the fame time,
principles which have been thofe of all wife men,
and which were conftantly ours before the pub-
lic mind had been alienated by error and weaknefs,
and opinions had been milled by criminal intrigues."
—The orator then proceeds to Rate, that it had been
found that the chief power divided had been without
unanimity and force ; the Senate, as it ought to be,
was the organ of the common uneafinefs, and a with
for an hereditary government was loon expreffed. It
was proclaimed by the Eleftoral Colleges, by the
Armies : the Council of State, the Magittrates, and
the mon enlightened men were confulted, and their
anfwer was unanimous. The neceffity of hereditary
power. in a Rate fo large as France, had long been
perceived by the Fitt Conful. In vain had he re-
fined the force of principles—in vain had he endea-
voured to eftabliffi a fy Rem of elation which might

Ipopetnate the fupreme autliorlif, and tranfmit it
mithout bagel and wit,imut trpuble. Reafon, fen- '
timent, and experience—all faid to the French that
there could be no certain tranfmhllon of power, but
that effeCled without any interval; that there could
be no tranquil fuccedion but that regulated by the
laws of nature. When willies fo ardent were fup-
ported by fuch motives, the determiLation of
the Firfk Conful could not be doubtful. He re-
Need then to accept for himfelf, and for two of his,
brothers after him, the burden impofed on him by
the neceffity of circumftances." Here the Orator
enumerates the feries of difpofitions which have fixed
the hereditary fucceflion of the Imperial Throne, and
expatiates on the confequences which have refulted
from it, in regard to the interior date of France.—
He then proceeds to the external fituation of France;
(peaks of St. Domingo being Rill preferved, by the
courage of Frenchmen, feconded by the fidelity of
the Spaniards. Martinique braves the menaces
of the enemy ; Guadaloupe has enriched itfelf
with the (poils of the Britifh commerce, and Gui•and Rill profpers under an alive and vigorous
Adminiftration. The Ides of France and Reunion
would at prefent have been the depot of the riches of
Afia; and London would have been convulied and in
a date of difafter, had not weaknefi or inexperience
defeated a project concerted with the otmoft ability*.
Thefe Wands, however, arc Rill fupported by prizes
taken from the enemy.
4, Our armies are Rill worthy of their reputation ;
our foldiers and officers are learning to fuhdue that
element, which feparates us from that Hind, the ob-
jeCt of all their refentmeot ; our boldnefs and addrefs
aftonifhes the oldeft and moll experienced feamen ;
our fleets are continually tnanceuvring, as a prelude to
battle, and, while thofe of our enemies are worn out by
the winds and tempefts, oursarelearning,without being
dedroyed,to druggle againft them. In a word, fence
the war, we have got poi:fed-ion of Hanover, and we are
more in a date than ever to aim decifive blows at our
enemies." After a few words on the Rate of the finances
and revenues, the Orator takes a view of the politi-
cal fituation of the different Powers of Europe.—
" Spain," fays he, " repofed in a neutrality, to
which France had confented, and which the Britifh
Cabinet had acknowledged. All of a fudden its (hips
were attacked, and the Treaty of Amiens was vio-
lated in regard to it, as it had been in regard to
France. His Catholic Majefty has adopted that
courfe commanded by the dignity of his throne, vio-
lated faith, and the honour of that generous nation,
the defliny of which he dire as.
" The Emperor of Auftria devotes to the redora-
tion of his finances, the ptofperity of bis provinces,
and the progrefs of their commerce, that repofe
which is fuggefted to him by the loyalty of his cha-
railer, and the inteteft of his fubjefts.
44 The Italian Republic, adminiftered and govern-
ed by the fame principles as France, demands, like
it, a definitive organization, which may fecure to the
prefent generation, and to future generations, all the
advantages of the focial compaa.
" Helvetia enjoys in peace all thofe advantages,
which arife from its Conffitution, the wildom of its
Citizens, and from our alliance.

" Batavia fill groans under an oligarchical govern-
ment, without union and without views, without
patriotifm and without vigour. Its co►onies have
been fold a fecond time, and delivered up to England
without firing a ihot ; but that nation has energy,
morals, and ceconomy—it wants only a firm, patriotic
and enlightened Government.
"The King of Pr ulna, on every occafion, has 'hewn
himfelf the friend of France, and the Emperor has
embraced every opportunity of confolidating this
happy harmony.

4, The Eleaors and all the Members of the Germa•
nic Body, faithfully maintain the relations of friend-
!kip and amity, which unite them to France.
66 Denmark follows the counfels of a policy always
fage, moderate, and judicious.
66 The fpirit of CATHERINE the Great will watch
over the councils of ALEXANDER I. he will remem-
ber that the friendfhip of France is for him a coun-
terpoife neceffary in the balance of Europe ; that
placed at a diflance from it, he can neither attack
vor trouble its repofe, and that his great intereft is
to find in his relations with it, a channel neceffary
for difpofing of the produaions of his Empire.
66 Turkey is wavering in its politics ; it follows
through fear a fyftem which its interea difavow;.--
May it not learn, at the expellee of its own exilleuce,
that fear and uncertainty accelerate the fall of em-
pires, more fatal a thOufand times than the dangers
and loffes of an unfortunate war !

" Whatever may be the movements of England,
the deninies of France are fixed ; thong by its
union ; flrong by its riches and the courage of its
defenders, it will faithfully cultivate the alliance of
friendly nations, and will ad in fuch a manner as
neither to merit enemies, nor to fear them.
" When England filar be convinced of the imbe-
cility of its efforts to agitate the continent ; when it
than be fenfible that it can only lofe in a war under-
taken without motive and without objeia ; when it
(ball be convinced that France will never accept other
conditions than thofe of Amiens, and will never con•
fent to allow it the right to break treaties at pleafure,
by appropriating to Well Malta ; England will then

• The Orator, no doubt, here allude• to the defeat of Linoifs
(quadrat by Commodore Pay.

arrive at pacific antimeris ; hatred and envy prcvaii
only fur a time."
When tile report was read, the Preflcknt, ad,!, (-
flog himfelf to the Idinifler of the Interior, and cue
Counfellors of grate, Paid, " The LegiCative Lc dy
is about to form a general committee; to take into
confideration this report, and will enter into a deli_
beration worthy of it, and of the Government b 7
which you have been fent."

MARK-LANE.

COP.N EXCHANGE,
.IAII. 14.

Wheat has arrived to-day in middling fupply, and
this trade remains in the late (late, at prefent prices ;
to•day faks are dull, and it goes off at a fmall n.
duelion—Barley in good quantity, the preterit tic
mand creates a further fmall advance on t::is article
—Malt, Peas, and Beans, of each kind, are in plent7,
and vary but little in price—the fame is oblerved in
the trade for Oats—Flour comes bill very plentiful.

GENERAL CURRENCY AS UNDER.
What, VS?. 88s. 98s per v. erty 435. to 48s.

Fine Ditto, zoos. Toss. od. Beans, Sts 575. od.
Rye, s Zi. 576. od. Tick Ditto 4Ss. 54, od
Barley, 465. 511. ofl. Oata, 284. 3z .;.333.
Malt, 741. Bos. od. Poland ditto, 34, 35b. 6d.
Wbite Peafc, S4s. od. Rape Seed„ al. al. to 461. per la ft

PRICE OF FLOUR.
Fine Flour Bss. co 88s. Seconds 8. s. to Bss. y.r tack.

The Gazette of Saturday lath Rates, that the Kicc
has been pleated to grant the Dignity of a Vikomit
of the Untied Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland
'lnto the Right Honourable HENRY ADDINGTON, and
the heirs male of his body lawfuily begotten, by the
name. flyle, and title of Vilcount SiJrnouth, of Sid.
mouth, in the County of Devon.
Yefterday morning the Royal Family attended
Diyine Service at St. George's Chapel, and heard an
excellent Sermon, preached by the ite'. Dr.fisaxn;
Canon in Reficlence, from the 6th chaptzr of Ro-
mans, and the 12th verfe—
" Lct not fin therefore reign in your mortal body, flan ye
mould obey it in the lofts thereof."

After Divine Service, the Royal Family took an
airing to Frogmore.
This day the Royal Family came to town for the
feafon.

To morrow his MAJESTY will go ir. flare to the
Houfe of Peers, to open the Seffions of Parliament,
with a Speech from the Throne.
On Wedr,eftlay his MA ESTY will hold a Levee at
St. James'•; PdhFe, and receive the Addrers from the
Houle of Lords.

On Thurfday his MAJESTY Will receive the Addrefs
from the Houle of Commons, and hold a Chapter
of the Order of the Garter, fts.r the purple of dilpti-
ling of the blue Ribband, vacant by the death of
the Duke of ROXBURGH. E.III CUESTERFIELD, it if
expected, will he honoured with it:
Friday her Majisry wi.l hold a drawing-room al
St. James's Palace, to celebrate her b;rth•day. In
the evening her tlairsry will hay. a concert and
party at Buckingham-Honfe.
A Ce.uncil was yellerday afternoon l'eld at the
puke of PORTLAND'S, in Piccadilly, at which were
prefent Mr. PITT, VIIGOUCE SIDMOUTH, Vilcount
Lord CANTLLREACH, and Lord MUL-
GRAVE. A Council was alto held at his Grace':
Hnufe on Saturday. _ _

The necefrairy preparat inns for his Mai EaTY going
in State to the Houle c t Peers to-morrow, have ~een
ordered.

The KING'S Speech was read to the Nit-mints
the Howe of Peers thischtv, at Lord HAWK r ua
in St. James',-fcinarc, and in the after no,n At the
II
CHANCE L Lot; of the Ere /4 rs,y Downqig-ltreet•

The Earl and Counter's of NloritA arrived in town
yellerday evening.
The valuable (Zee of Receiver General for Scot-
land, vacan! by the death of Mr HAMILTON, we un-
derhand, is given Mr. Gr. 3KGE ALI,KCROoIItIE, the
fon in-law ot Lord 'ME T.V IL. r.F.

JOHN FORBES, Efq. ha; been appointed Keeper of
the Records in the Govern Oihee, At Cal
cutta, in the room of C. I ;'O'i LEY,
The 96th Regimen of foot embarked at Cot: on
the 4th inft. as did the 56. h on the day ro:iowing.—
The latter regiment is under orders for ',pail. '' he
igth and 9oth regiments, quartered m:ar Cork (at
Middleton, &c.) are ready tor einhatka:ion, and its
hourly expeEtation of orders to that effect.
Yefterday mgrning a fire broke out at Mr.
Dowding's Cooperage, Wapping Wall, which totally
confumed thole exteufive premises, together with the
immenfe flock in trade. The hotife of Mi. E Tina.
ton, wine-merchant, in Spring-fireet, was pattly
confumed, and his warehonfe and flock totally de-
firoyed. Four houfes in Sconce's-alley were astir
detltoyed, and five or fix in Purdeu's-court, all Of
which were inhabited by poor people, moll of whom
101 l ail their property, and fcarcely any of them
were infitred. Providentially the wind was in a di-
retlion from the River, or the cenfequence to the
fhipping mug have been dreadful.—The Shadwell
and Wapping Volunteer:. were extremely alert on the
occafion.
NECK OR Novi ING !—The long depending match
between Melfrs. ROBERTS and Co's. of the White
Horfe, Fetter lane, coach Telegraph, and Mr. Wit-
sox's, of Lad.lane, coach Defiance, was detertnint.l
on Saturday.
The bet was for woo guineas a-fide, both coaches
to flart at the fame fate from Manchefter, and that
I which first palled the Peacock at Iflington to be de•
dared the winner. Accordingly, on Friday even,...-,
at 7 o'clock, the two coaches, each ram ing
infide paffengers, a coachman and guar.!, at; awn
by four horses, Ratted from Maticli,fiet-; the: got
forward on the road, changing horfes at the ufual
Rages, with various fuceefs, till they changed coaci.::s
at Leicefler, when the Des:.thee was a-head, whizii is
kept, though not at quite ,;reat a lead, .t
where the Telegraph was diitanced. Thelfeliance flit
ran on and came up to the Peacock, at Ifli•igton, at
to minutes pall three en Saturday after-lino-1, havieg
perfornled the journey at the rate of nearly ten
miles and a halt in an hour, iloppages inclu.
Very eon fiderable bets were depending, as well agai:ot
time as on the event, which came in first.

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