Star.
London, England, 1804-03-10 00:00:00

FRANCS.

PARIS. FEBRUARY as.
On the h innant e .Grand Judge ;rued the
following Oa
to the inhabkants of this
city :
di Odom. &bad el We In tee get efehe bid& Germ-
mem boy ease heat Begleol to Pads to Airs*. Het Ow
fah Tbh eoprible pia le erreed be toblotee. Sem
ed el** Weds as
eeitroly bet there eseada hem other
mkt at Fethosist n sod dor hear% wide
Ow —se Wore dhlial. hew Mums abut ale
sod the jeefdt ef dos Mee. admen. k h per Arty toy=
gam Tborele No tweet yea bee he tee melt powerbd to..
es*ha ands es tbs audited vememote *eh wadies
ass
`eh& ebitAtit ese lopirsil Proem le earandrit tombs. kr
Imo the =MO del 'Mad. eai heatermleet beererrilie
kw ef die tab d lank me. to vibe& the edge ereetber
bee bon edlei by breed entree( prisk el des Mom
el Pole. rho reed's hie &dr bee 'ohm who er=
to
r. U_— to Oa Is did, ories. Maio
beer. te dr Qemil of Pelee. mere die fres eblesties h
.Mnbra hohaspere. awl deperwe eihrhelleol beaker—
liewer twee dim a odds 'dab woe ream the weibleet moo
Wet d der low. Bawer% Odom Idt. by Adores tbe
weigh mama le the ewe sierra se Air to ewe-
whets dr while ebbe WWI mei se presot•
Fo necnvotorFon. 2.--Acearding to sdvices from
Retinas. the Elam of Bavaria has acceded to the
Imperial Coefervatory. and, in confequents thereof,
has ordered his troops, which kept pedigrees of the
lands of the Emtelkian Order, in the circle of
Franconia, to retreat and likewife has agreed to
the reiteration of thefineas phis every thing relative
to the Eqoellrisri Order.
Rows, Fre. 56.—Within thefe foot days, three
couriers have pa&d here from the Commander in
Chief of the French troops in Naples, Gen. Sr. Cva.
We undernand the Paid troops have pot thanfehres
in motion towards the capital. Lome BONAPARTE,
who has gone from hence to Naples.. has had fevers)
emferences with Gem. ACTON, during his Say them.
Svorroaan. Fee.. t 1.--Mr. &ROCS! SNITS' who
O
was the FA& Minikr at Conilantinop!e, has been
appointed miniter to his BRITANNIC ORAJOITT, at
litutgard. This promotion would appear a &sage
&Mug ef. if we brew rot that the idsm Mn.
&mesa SKITS. ill DOE maned to the be.
tween Great Britain and the Maar& It relates
altogether to the bufinefs of Warr. commies, sad
plots. Mr. &Ws& Sump therefrom. Sapplies the
place of Mr. Wicavart. Eagland could not find a
man better calculated for filch krviees. Nature has
given him the difpodtion and fentimenu which are
faired to the accomplikmest of fo difgraceful a mif-
fing. The Four C.oistn., however. may. perhaps
one day alit, whether the .law of nations permits
England to keep, at Munich and Spard, agents
in a political awake, for the pal of fupenn.
tending fpies, bribery, and intrigues ...-Megiiter.

this Houle. To the Noble Leakylso /modes fn this
Houle, I aould °brave. that he is *ctA ia a Stea-
rin of high and dangerous rtffpotty t sad I am
perfiaded that be has seed with all that babas.
don sad caution that is incumbent on him. I hope
he vial be able to fatisfy you, lily Lords, and the
Country, that this wattle of the Royal Authority
proceeds from a found and diedn I.—.and
that in what the Noble and Lea has and
that
done. he has aged upon better grounds than I,
my Lords, or the public, Ism before us.,,
The LORD CRANCELLOR.—.4, My Lords, in
Aug to make a few obleivations to what hat fallen
from the Noble Earl. I inaeat you to believe that I
am seuated by the Etagere* ref for that Noble
Peer. Independent of due perform' regardl may be
foppofed to eatertaia for him, the important nature
of them bjea up" which he has &dirtied you. esti.
ties him to particular attention from me I a fubjea
which, emits even from say petfeabibo was not a
I Peer of this Houle, could not have felled of en,,-sig.
I log my moll felons confideration. I wen then Rate.
for the fatisfaion of that Noble Earl. d. I mid
hope, for the Wadies of the smeary, that on fo
important a tablet as the brintiet dowa a Royal
'Commirioa to tha Roofs, I Le—m)iroceeded with all
due amnion Na Lords, I premeds/ with far and
avni&g, and I had rather this riobt bog were cut
off. than that my olkieldoty SoW buy bad tidos
a eight or fopaficial Jay Lae. I did nof
think, that in fo sumerums is affair.
I bold/ be
folly guided by the/sports mid opinion d shots who
wan from pmfdional ezpalsoce, egotelk
qualified to if 0111160011 as the eau d y's
health, but I theogrit astrierry we have a
interview with the . isiterview •
and, fia die elsords of I had mock *does 4116:01
Ras with Ms Mai*. en the (AA matter of mow;
of the Me* nsifith he was nand **iv the LP-1
al Mkt, The rat& sof that swaverflusoo, naii
thee
at difiollamt. wave to lora nwf mind " I
thorough outivielies that hie Ifidelly was wick
to the prefer! ewe& ofelse fundiens i
Royalsonty. sad that is bringing dome
eammifson. I ad in obedience to his commande, and
in dikbarge of my duty, is s fair aid corefelandrit
of it. My Lards, Rauch as lam bead*
mach as I am devoted byesal
affair* to my Sovereign and by
to.
tram fads of the bosom and foveae whisk la
has for aloatime costimted to beep GO Illitodscrarabor
Lords, I declare, and I trek my
wall obtain belief from you Lordfbips, that I fled
sever be laflomeed by thole favours, or any NOW
coofideraties whatever. to at in oppoStios to -let
judgment. or in any way unbecoming the high flow
Woo that the partiality of his Wilk has placed pie
in My Lords, what I received thofs hoses".
what I accepted that flotation I made a cateeness
with nsyfelf, saver to continue is it lesser than I
could. with ferries to my Sovereign wick ferrite to
my may. and with Caddo:don to my heart aid
to my • I poffefs no filmdom that I with es
retain, I do not win) to obtain any flotation that I
may squire, upon any, other than thole fair. coo-
fcientiotts, and conflitutional truth& In what has
fallen from the Noble Earl, lam ceavineed be has
stied from a kale of what be conceives to be his
duty as a member of the Legit:lnure ; I am willing
to believe that be has bets akosted by no motives
itome I I am fan I am cowhand, my
Lords, be has not. I feel. perhaps, finger than
the Noble Earl has defaibed Tit the weight of that
great refpoufibaity 'odor which I at, and I
not hefitate to become anfwaable for this Legifiative
=escort. whichl I sad other Noble Lords joined with
roe in the Commilliou, are, as reprefentatives of one
of the dates of Pediment', about to fashion."
The Royal AO* me shoo shoo by CommiSoo (the Lord
Chooschor, Lords llowbolhory mod Aockhod. &dig as Cownif-
Sown) to the s=llllb
The NI kr of 11bidoy, owl Rogobdog his Ms*
Z:sPilirrp:reird
shire Modal M. Po
era lads+aa+ty rmotocelrebestdasltoesis-
Figur? this, soots ilihnipt Law 111 M, Dohs d York's nate
818, Loudon Pon Iwyowoosoc ail, sad Wes Ovate Who

twos OF COMMONS.
Mr. SPEAKER Imolai tab" the their, a iodise ins melted
from the Lords, &Orbs the mearlame d this Houk to hem his
Majeftfe Commilloo tied, for declaring Molter.% Atfait to cm
[tan =he

COs the SPEAKER% retire.
Sir WILLIAM PULTENEY repotted froot the Committee co
the Scott Boohoo Petition. and obtained kayo to Wog Ili a Bill
foe enabling them to Wreak their capitol

111101 •14/11111.
Repel a third time the Ire& ?delta Orders Itegetstion
Leave given to bring In a bill for the how etwerwseace sot
flown of the Pollee of Dublin.
The Order of the Day being read, upon the mo-
tion of Mr. CORRY, for going into a Committee on
the frith Duty Confolidation Bill,
Mr. HUTCHINSON role, and Rated his objec-
tion to the duties on felt in Ireland, as agreeing the
provifion trade ; the mode of collating the duty on
leather, as ahnoft ruinous to many perfons eminent
in the tanning trade ; the want of a countervailing
duty on refined fugars imported into Ireland, as ex-
tremely
injurious to the kith refiners ; the high duty
on foreign herrings not drawn back, and on account
of which the merchants of Cork. who had large coal.
ntiffions formerly for the Welt India market, not
being able to fupply their orders from the home Mb-
ery ; and confequently almoft loft the trade. Lally,
to the export duty on Linens from Ireland; and
more than all, to the propofition for rendering thole
duties permanent, which heretofore had only been
voted from year to year.
Mr. CORRY, with much perfpicuity and force of
argument, defended the whole of his tchedule.
A long convert:scion tailed. in which Mr. Carle-
ton, Mr. John Latouche, Mr. Dawfon, Sir John
Newport, Mr. G. Ponfonby. Mr. Fofter, Mr. Pitt,
Mr. Cony, Lord CAtlertagh, Mr. Role, Mr. Can-
ning, Mr. Addington, and Mr. Ormfby, declared
their fentiment,. The queßion being put that the
Speaker do leave the Chair, it was negatived, and
agreed that the Houfe do on to-morrow refolve itfelf
into a Committee on the tubjeft.

MILITIA Of I
In confegnence of a Raiment made by Mr.
FOSTER, complaining of a breach of faith on the
past of Government, with refpea to the difcontinu•
ante of the payment of 2s. per week to the wives of
Irilh Militia•men, embodied between November and
Augulit • Mr. Secretary YORKE allured the Right
Hon. &sideman, that the fubjea had been properly
confidercd, sad that the amplaiat ateulel be Credal
remedied.

1049 ettWARO79.
Mr. O. PONSONEY wilhed w know from the
Chancellor of the Exchequer whether it was in-
tendad•Osortly to propofe any provifinn for the ta-
n* of the late Lard Ki!warden I It was now eight
mos& Glue that uafortustate event, which was the
f*aa of Oft and oniverfal farrow, had hacuencat
I'M so =afore was taken to carry into effee the
objett be alluded to. He was Corry to be under the
meaty of Elating that the family of that Noble Lord
had been left in fuels a Citation as to call fur an
immediate provifton.
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER let
plied. that every attention had been Riven to the
fubjea by his Majetlyts Millilitre, and that a prop°.
ado. to the effal mentioned by the Honourable
Gendeasan, would, in a few days. be fubmitted to

the Honk.
NAVAL DIMINO Of TOO comrrar.
Mr. PITT save notice that be Iheuld. nett Thur.
day. bring forward a motion relative to the date of
the Naval Defence of the Country.
•
fOUfftelt BILL.
Mr. Secretary YORK moved the Order of the
Day. for the Hoofs going into a Committee. to. re.
Anne the further conftderstion of this Bill s when
Mr. GREY rok. and fpoke to the following par-
Sir. tothe Houle going into this

port —4l Previous,
Committee, I think it highly proper CO call the at.
minim of the Bode to a circumeanee which has
this day occurred to the Hauls of Lords. The,,
ileral Mint has bees them given to certain Bills.
TM Misrelate to be draws from fuch a procedure is
ono which would be to use moil fatisfattory. were R
oared that that: isferisume west to the full tenth.
which it ought to go, under the peculiar tired*.
Mutes amending that tranfattion, and the critical
*MOM of the country gratis prefent 'moment. To,
imam the Royal Agent by commillon, a certain aft
• Riltal authority was meeeirags and without that
authonty to have proceeded march a length, eight
sot to ham been thought oleo imagined b mien one,
as being either phut or ormiitutional, e all
the •eireumnauces Of the cafe. Confiderint what we
biolrfrom public report, from the deelaratica which
we- have heard in this Hoare, and from that made
ia otherpkees, them Ales Rill appear to ,be foam.
*Mg vary soyilarious, dirk, and arriendilgthle. which,
les tended to crate and moorage the continuance
of doubt and apprehenfion in my mind. I mall be
happy, therefrom, to have thole doubts sod approhen.
fins rammed, by hearing Come declarations more
=and emlicit. on the part of his Majelty's
I:: for without fuch a kind of explanation. I
&think that the Hoeft is placed in a very doubtful
Mad owlet fituation."
—Kr. Secretary YORKE, without making say as.
liar to the Hoe. Gentleman's obfervations, again
ilk and moved the Order of the Day for the Haas
imo the Commixes.
Is the dm& as to allowing Adjutants
aid to Voluateer Corps.
Laid, Re thought a greater
Wm& amid be given la the Bill, as to &Rowing
pay to thigh Olken dike lime, who were o be em-
ployed in loth a ferries.
MG Secretary YORKE obferved, that the mattes
had boss Gionitted to hie Royal Highncfs the Com.
seamier ia Chief; who was of opinion, that one Ad.
imam was follcient for any Corps emthfting of aca
or leo sous i and that Sert liajors were'fotricient
for Smeller or *lathed Carpe, all of whom it was
ma! m place on permanent pay Nosed' dial
ii
were to be received who had not (erred
the Army. Mick, or Eaa India Company's ferric,
for a certain fpealled time. The Inipeding Field
Carers to appoint them, and refer the matter to hi*

Weep
PITT role, he raid, for the purpofe of again
febasitting to confab:ration what be had formerly
laid with regard to anointing Field Officers in every
lame where the Countismg Officer of a Corps
thought proper to require it. -By the prefent sego.
lodates if a pinion who has been a Captain is the
lArmy Ms two years, be appointed to Come of the 014
Volunteer Corps. he is &Rowed, befides his full pay.
the half pay of his former Windom Yet if be coma
to the nineties of a Field Officer, be does not teeth's
a proportionate encouragement. He thought the;
this wan ealniau
_agronomy too far.
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER,
raid, it was the ardent define of his hlakfty'afini.
Rers to accede to any propofition by which Volunteer
Corps could be poffibly improved, according to the
nature of their inflitution. With regard to the in.
confißency alluded to by the Right Hoe. Gentleman.
it was thought highly important at fir% that the
Volunteers, confining of a limited numbers niould be
as much perfeaed as poffible ; arid the encourage-
ment which had been given to Captains thence ora-
-1 &Dated, as being the moR prudential plan ; and, it
Ihould be obis:wed, that the old Volunteers were
bound to ferrite for 89 days. As to the propriety
I of appointing infpetting Field Officers, the attention
of Government had been long direaed to the fubieft.
He had, however, an °Nation to the introduaion of
Officers of that defeription. He thought it material
that the Volunteers &paid not be led to fuppofe that
it was intended to ingraft upon the fyftem any thing
which was not pedant congenial to it. He owned,
that in leveret parts of the country a degree of jea.
logy prevailed in various Volunteer Corps,in refped
to there Officers. He felt much the weight and im.
portance of to ritualism of an infpeding Field Offi-
cer, but it was one which was precarious in the es.
tretne. It behoved fuch an Officer to a& with the
greaten temper and judgment, and to Rudy the na•
ture and difpofition of that very delicate machine, the
Volunteer fyftem, (a cry of hear! hear!) for, continued
he, if fuch be not the cafe, tbe whole might be en-
tirely defeated. He was thoroughly convinced (2.1
the impropriety of introducing fuch Officers, even in
thole cafes where the Volunteers &fired them. As
to the propriety too, of leaving fuch an appointmert
in the option of the Commanding Officer of any V
lunteer Corps, be thought a material difficulty din
alto arife. The Commander would be place a
very critical fituatiet. If he did think proper to de•
fire the appointment of a Field Officer, it might be
confidered by the Corps as a (enfe of his own tofu&
ciency. There might be fuperadded to that too, that
the espeaation of Corps might be that they were
to be commanded by Officers ciinneited with them-
(elves, or fuch as were congenial to their own ideas.
If% oa the other band, the Commanding Officer
lhould think proper to rejea Rich u appointmeor

V
wl
*de
'de

sip
ha
Pt

be
na
bu
fa'

Lb
un
kg

V ii
gr
fie

new frmin the
er it was in-
on for the ta-
gas now eight
which was tiro
had haPPencat
into effee the
o be under the
tat Noble Lord
to can fur an

;HEWER te.
kiven to the
d that a prapo-
te Honourable
e fubmitted

UXTRY.
ad, nett nine.:
e to the tiate of

he Order of the
oniniiitee. to. re.
Bill t when
e following por-
e going into this
r to call the at.
lance which has
f Lords. The.,
to certain Bills.
b a procedure is
isfailtory. were B
the Is lore% ,
peculiar circibb.
and the critical 1
Int moment. To
on. a certain aft
and without this
a knigth. ought
lined by any one,
Beal. under all
Meting what we
lode:mica which
frau that iftede
roar to be
w ig* fosse-
Isselligible,
s doe continuance
odd. I mall be
ibex sod approhen.
declarations non
t of his Hajar'
1 of explanation. I
in a very doubtful

it malrlog arty as.
Variations, n:
Day for the I
'lowing Adjutants
Coritt•
thought a isestet
.t
Eh as to onowmil
rho were to be cm.

ed. that the matter
Highnefi the Com.
Dian, that one Ad.
pa eonfilling of 4on
sjon were'faileinat
1 of whom it was
pay. Noneof dug,
had not fervcd it
Company's fervioa
ie Inipeding Field
ir the matter to hia

be purWe of swami
et be had formerly
eld Officers in every
Officer of a Corps
By the peek= age.
a a Captain is the
:11 to Come of the old
battles his full pay.
on. Yet if be coma
r, he does not receive
Ha thought that
far.
he EXCHEWER,
his blajeßy'slWini.
s by which Volunteer
• according to the
h regard to the in.
en HOG. Gentleman,
nt at firß, that the
ed numbers &mild be
and the encourage:
Captains thence urs-
denttal plan ; and, it
old Volunteers were
As to the propriety
/Mem, the attention
lirefled to the fubied.
to the introdutlion of
le thought it material
be led to fuppofe that
the fyftern any thing
iial to it. He owned,
ntry a degree of jea.
nteer Corps, in refpea
:h the weight and im.
infpetling Field oi-
precarious in the cx
Dfficet to a& with .the
, and to Rudy the na-
y delicate machine, the
lytar 1) for, continued
se whole might be en-
'roughly convinced a
fuch Officers, even in
'CU defined them. As
fuch an appointment
tog Officer of any Ve.
aterial difficulty woula
would be placed in a
did think proper to de.
d Officer, it might be
cede of his own tofu&
'added to that too, that
;gist be that they were
cfmneited with them•
sial to their own ideas.
Commanding. Officer
fuch an appointment,