Star.
London, England, 1806-01-30 00:00:00

vat*.
told' Ulu
ale itrevire,
The

this • et...
=skii
tiMtM
And with refloat to Mks, it Ii Deed that the new preffor
Wall !tamd changed only with thole debts reLiting front loans fur-
mally agreed to by the Blntat of die esestry, or the uncle" be
tarred for the effe.a.ei adoinidnadis id dot faid country.
111. Timeliest* at &sad Mascot this Twee* Order, in
1104. duals% netoults.whhe beton the peke war were
dipasliseiriet hivisi***4 the dike Ala sr lbs Orders the
*Mt Sews tomalesa sod nrusates. rbleit be lid load to be-
hog to tha aeumil **Alp at ti. din a lbe tillifienge of the
'attendees allot palm Treaty; re 4 la the daubs and re
echoes in penhinsee of which the hid Odetheftr it the fame
epoch, hen hug Lary in the peas end elshothasts la the
dived mak Ikaii,urdlog to tbe maw of rimeselsllo44lll whW
"a the cis
basedel !kW se Sal hi sgsgsistedhi.
Ns Majcay the iiiirwer_olwasety and AVMs. Welly
the Emperor Wgood shoo es . ashes
as potibitauritseryarfiWbsta the Archduke flhipbeesdblead I MI
and entire ladesonfty in Cilrany.
lib Majefty the Elect err atlbworia San *cow the city of Mgt-.
burg and its territory, amd ushwthees to hie Awn, in full pew
perry and foverciguy. Intbehees wasocr the Lug of Witter,-
berg. may occupy,. mead to bb Stseu.sesd path to toll
and foacreigoty the gown ef Itsradoiff ; and hie bdilledYl=l:
perm of Geriansi bed Adria eigage. bhufdf to glee no oppoi.
dos..
XIV. Their Makatea the Xlnp of Ekearia and Wirtewherg.
and his Molt Serene Highnefs the Eiedor. of Laden, than mint
ewer the unhooks ceded, as well as over their antltia elates, the
Oaks& of Sovereignty, and all the rights rebating from it, which
Mee been guaranteed to them by his Majetly.the Emperor of the
Smash. Xing et Italy, In the fame manner as his Majvity the
Emperor ot Omavusy and Auftia, and his kinkily the Lag of
YAM& mier thaw Osrmaa States. His Malay the tattperer of Ga-
mey and Maris both an Chief of the !Empire, sad as co than,
=gam Mogen oat to oppofe any obilscle to the execution eif the
adte which thuy may have made, or will untie, in conkqueatte.
XV. Mb hihjelky the Emperorof Germany anfirtaftria, as well
far Muir% Ms beta. and fueutfore, as fur the Princes of his hook,
their heirs and fuceron, renounces all the right. aa weft of Mew
reignet, as stperuaount right to an prawn botii-whetfoever, ac-
tual or eventual, on all the limes, without exceptioo, of their Ma-
katea, the Mitre Bavaria and Wirtemberg, and at his -Mon
Serene Highnefs the EMU( of hides. and generally on all the
Rates, domains. and tirrandes, comprised in the circles of Da-
Tub. Franeenia, and aasettia.as well as to every tide, taken front
the bid &mains and territries and reciprocal. all Peet'e-
nom, 'dual or eventual, of the GM stun, urthe elarge of the
Honk of Auaria, or it. mintarsses and ball be. for enr unit
:panted; nererthelefe, the inundations, contained be the prekert
Article, do not concern the properties,widch are try the nth Ar -
rick, or which ball he. by virtue tithe nth Article above. con.
ceded to their Royal Highstelles the AsehdokeeLousad in the hid
Articles.
XVI. The tides of the domains and archives. the pima, and
maps of the tillderent miswrite. towns, and &mem ceded by the
prudent Treaty, OM be given op Indic (pate of throe months from
the date of the exehaagsaf the Ratification, to the *foss that
bail have acquired the property of them
XVII. HI. hiefeliy the Emperor Napoleon guarantees the in.
tegriry of ,he Empire of Auntie is she Rate in which it ball lie
in ennarpswice Of the preterit Treaty of Peace • at veil or. the lo•
repay et the Peffelioss if the Pthces of the'Hoofe of Asada.
pointed .at la the s Ids "ad auk Attiibs.
XVIII. The AV,
_nassanwptles siknowleige the lade.
=hd ma t* tedelide- Illiblihlh ed las all
al els at* needesSesuldies
• XIX. Thu pdlitien at war InAttir Illuiesehed hs Anise /rant
Aunria.and by Adds from re sod liar Alliessend ww haws
set bus let sollionsd, hall wtroMd while ao hip host ties
Awe at the easitaspe of ohs tadlisdir of de reshot truly. J
.
CX AU coustaarcial owansualeenese sad Molar art menu

two comoriss Orgirham fawitgas Were di/lot
X.XI. His Mtraihaerlfacipene of flopormy sod Attack. dal
His Maleity the of the frateb.Xiso af tidy, ail Pa*"
reds bowed theta idea Madasolat as to rash sad Plasetta
as was Wadi baton tha peahen war.
XXII. Militia * eye ham obsombillap of tits ItatillAdoli of
tbsesfent Trolly; thermos of Prober's. trod Its environs. hp the
saissit 44 kagurti, be ovsevettod. Tan dayealter tilt fold
withanp, the Prood, sod the txaala of the Alike rot nines. hall
maenad Moravia, ildmarla. this Vintner Wahl,
the V !mid dater, Maoharthern.Himpary and the whole of Styria.
In tWten Wavily' days she ilistrivaeualtehis Vkrtel Vienacr
WaWand the Vlartel Ober Maalartaret; • and Muth. In the
fpacv of two ammita from the exchange of the itatifteations, the
limpets troop, and the troop lids Atka el ?mace, hall evacuate
the whole of the bareditary km. oldie /Avidly Ow emperor
of Getwany aid of Auttria, with the exception of:the pima of
midrib hall rentals for one month at the dirpofid of His
y da Emperor of the Frorteb. King of Italy, ma pad of
lonic fad and for the artillery.
of whence nature, hall be made of the htlia.
bawls lipolits that month. But it is agreed that at the expiration
gg,g)se gag wilek, no corps whatever of Auftrian troop ma
he helfielitelieff introduced within a cirenit of fix lingual wound
the laid whop of aroma . It is in like manner agreed, that
each of the plans. which are to be foceeffively evacuated
by the habits dears within the dines above-mentioned hall
not be Odd philhillso of by the Aultrian troops till eight and
forty hops .Rot this summation. It is alt. agreed, that the
migniess left by the French army, In the places which they
froollhdy acilemate, haft remain at its ilifpofal ; and that the
high silsossollikg parties mall stake an arrangement relative to all
contributions of war whatfuevcr impeded on the different here&
tarp Rates socupkd hy the Fraud army, an arrangement in vir-
tu, of *tack, the raft* of the raid contributions hall entirely
ecale from the fly of that exchange of the ratilicathina—The
French army Iheilltriwr ite pavilions and its fuftenance from its
two napalms, eAa6Yed 011 the routes by which it Is to pro-
ceed.
K MIL Immediately after the Exchange of the Ratification of
the per:fent Treaty, Commlfrarin hall be named on both fides to
give up and to receive In the minks rot their refpedlive Sewerage'''.
all pars of the Venetian territory. not occupied by the troops of
his Maj. lip the Emperor ofithe ench and King of Italy. 'flue
t PI, of Venice, the Languor, and the poireffium of Terra Pima,
hall be given up in the (pace of fifteen days; Venetian theta, anti
Dalmatia, the Mouths of the Cattaro, the Venetian Ides in.the
Adriatic, and all the places sod forte which they contain, in the
ir.,ec of fix weeks from the Exchange of the Ratineatines. The
tripe Rive Commilraries will take care that the reparation of the
artillery belonging to the Republic of Venice from the Aullrisn
artillery Ire exadtly made, the former being to tentain entirety to
the kingdom of Italy. They will determine hy a c.utual agree
went the kind anti nature of the Mika% which being the property
of the Emperor of Galway and of A uftria are cwifermently to re•
main at his difgofal. They will agree either on the talc to the
kingdom of Italy, of the objeCti above mentioned, or their exchange
for An equivalent quantity of artillery, or other objedla of the tame,
or a different nature, which hall have been left by the French ar-
enici in the iiiiedoary States.
Ever, facility and every of llance lluil he given to the Militia',
troops, and to the Civil and Military Adminittearions, to return
into the Aufiri.ui Sties by the molt conneni. in and lure ways; as
well as to the conveyance rut the Imperial artillery, the naval and
military magasine and other objetla which are not comprehended
In the Itipulations of fate or exchange which may be made.
X XIV. The ratifications of the. prefent Treaty hall he (*changed
within the (pace of eight days, or Wooer it puflible.

Done and figned at Preiburg the 20th tEct.

(Signed', lin. MAUR. r , (1.. s.)
(Signed) PUN. Prince of 1 tents steretn. (L. S )
(Signed) ONAG. CUOIllt Dt GTU4,4I,
We have approved, end do approve, the above Teeatv, In all and
each of its Anicl thereto runtained; we it, derv, that it la ac.
erpted. rat ifird and edit', med; mot we prondie, that it>ball he In-
violably iil,ferveil In faith of which, we have given thde Prefenta,
iigned our li rid, counter figned, and Railed with our Impe•
tie; Seal.-4c tlic l'atai e Stbarobrun, 7tit December, a/o.i.
• y the imperot, NA Pinion.
The Minifler Sat. of State, MA• IT.
be Mintitc, os o .tgaReIations,Cs.MAL'I.TALLXIIAND.

•
!lir PROCEEDING&
WEDNESDAY. jot, ff.
_ pall three, and 0111* pins thallinah
,idlinthed till Friday. ; .
--.
IF COMMONS. i
.EATI SILLS. - • 1
A Refoietion war carrkd, that no Pinkies* for Private Mit 1
thauld be rikeima after the 7th of Mush fed.
The SPEAKER laid, that be fdt it his thty to call the attends*
of the Houk tea the nature of. Baiallfiale He thought k was
kw
enirmely proper that loch a • 'bold pars. He hoped
that the Haute would ado c test a very late period was al.
lawed,•ard that therefore don judge whether it would he
prudent to *tenth any farther. -
lt
e . Wars AND MAWS.
The Houle refolved hint into, a Committee of Ways and
Mum —Tin Smiker having left the Chair Mr. Hulkiffoa deli.
vered tuna prowlealons to the Chairman, urlikk were—
That the Malt Duties, which had been voted up to the sad of
Ism. iBO4. thoula be continued to the 24th dim, dol.
That the Dudes not ':needing four (hidings in the pound on
Lamle. and the Dudes on Pentane. Maces, and Odors. Soo* he
entuinucd for the Space of one year from the asth of March ter*,
to the +sth of Mardi, iliii—and .-
That the Dudes on Sugar, Tame& and Sault lbould alto he
continued front March, tied, to March, a SO7.
1 There propolitione were carried, and mien* to be reported to
the Houle.—Report on Friday.
NOUNTIIII.
Mr. STURGES BOURNE sideman') Ai:ammo! the Bans
r des given for the Supply of Fife for the Cities of Load* and
iVeliminlier, peasant to int of Pariltheast.
Ordered* lie on the 'Ask. .
corneae,. • •
Mr. YOUNG, from the OM* of the Coat:dime( the Colima a,
prdemud to the Houle an Account of the Number of Vella,
with their Tonnage, regiltered in the Yuen of Drat Brithia,
from fanuary, 'Bog, to January, tin.
Ordered to Ile on the ('abic. ,
Al FAILS OF INDIA.
Mr. PAUL role to make his protnifed motion.
refpeaing the pmditaion of Lord Melville's letter,
'visas', to the affairs tsf India. Many pedants
might be perhaps difpofed to ad; upon whit ground
filch a young Member as he was could enter In par-
ticularly into the affairs of India. To fuch petrol's
his anfwer was plain and fimple. 1-ie was confcloas
of the imminent danger which dlfeatened our India
'poffefliona, and therefore he was refolved to mile his
orrice, however feeble, with a view In mule the atten-
tion of the Houk to this point. The Houle did not
by any means teem to be aware of the alarming date
of the affairs of India. When the debt of India
amounted to fourteen millions, Lord Melville had
written to the Chairman of the Company, recom-
mending i plan, which; in thole circumllances, ap-
peared, to him abfolutely nectar, to be parfned.
and exprang his opinion, that if it was not pdrfued
the confequences would be dangerous.- not only to
the concerns of the Ealt India Company, but injuri-
ous to the prefperity of the country at large. Hit
obit& in moving for this letter of Lord Melville,
written when the debt of the Company was only ta
millions, was this—he defigned, Tome future day; to
merit for a Select Committee of the Hoare, to inquire
jute the courts of the alarming increafe of the debts
of the Company. and of their failure to comply
with the conditions and Ri potations agreed upon is
their charter. There were, unfortunately, reports
at preAat in circulation, which might render all loch
aseafures nugatory, refpeaing a perfon upon whom
a great deal of dependence for felting the affairs of
India on a proper, tooting. was not improperly placed
fide el:tided probably, to the reports refpeaing the
death' of the Marquis Cornwallis). Be that, however,
as it might, he striated to keep this motion* as fepa-
rate as pollible from thole which he had made on a
formetocealion, with a view to the conduit of the
Marquis We:lefley. The °Nat which he had at pre-
r rent in view was one of the fall i.nportance, Since the
debt of the Company had Mortared from fourteen t 6•
thirty millions, in the thirteenth year from Use se,.
newel of their Charter, without any of the cond;.
tiont agreed upon having been performed on -their
parts, it was high time to enquire into the cadet of
theft Singular circomliances. It was with this view
that he moved for the letter of Lord Melville.—
Having read the motion, he begged leave to add One
word more. Lord Melvillehad-written to the Court
of Directors upon this lubjea, in the ;mil eatneft
manner s and. indeed. his opinion had iseen given
them in Come meafure with all the folemnity of a death
warning. He would fay this of Lord Melaille,
that his plans for the regulation of India were well coo-
ceived, and proofs of no ordinary comprebetdion in
him who propofed them. Upon the execution of skein
indeed, he was of opinion, that the very cachet of
India, as connelled with this country, depended, sad
therefore he hoped that the Directors themfelveswould
come forward and promote this inquiry ; or, If not,
that the Board of Controul, or Come individual of that
Board, would come forward and give every afraattee
to the meafure. If the debt of foureen millions ap-
palled Lord Melville, what ought to be the vigour and
otter.tiop employed now, when the debt amounted to
thirty millions? The Directors and the Board of
Controul were in fume degree bound by 'bete cir.
cumllaaces to come forward and give their topple
to filch an inquiry as he propolad. It would be raid.
for he ?rinsed to anticipate this objeCtion, that the
alarming increafe of the debt atofe from the wars that
had taker' place in India. He was firmly perfultded,
however, that the debt had not inereafed (torn this
caufe particularly, ind he engaged to (hew, nolefs
the I)ireflurs came forward in this affair, that it was
owing to a caufe of a very.thfferent nature. He was
refoleed, at least as far as lay in his power, to fix re-
fpnnlibility where it ought to attach, and this was the
great ohjefk which he had in view, in the efforts which
he made, and was inclined to make, on this fuhjeet.
He concluded by moving—
" "l'hat there he laid before the Houle a Copy of
the I.etter of the Right Honourable Henry I)undas,
now I.ord Vifcount Melville, to the Chairman cf the
Eaft India Company, dated the 3oth of June, the 1,
refptaing the debt of the Company."
Mr. WALLACE laid, he did not rife to,oppofe
the motion of the Hon. Gentleman. At the fume '
time, in acceding to it, he did not with it to he'under-
flood, that he thtiold agree to any propclition which
the Hon. Member might afterwards think fit to make.
He maintained, that the great caufe of the increafe
of the Company's debt was, the wars which had art.
fen in India. lie concluded with obferving, that he ,
was forty the motion Ltd been made, when none of
the Gentlemen belonging to the Direßion were pre.

Mr. PAUL wilhed to fay one word in reply.—
He had come eatly to the Houle, and had e.:rtair.-
.4* waited a I eafvuAble time I:.it thofe who might be

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kloor *ribs petard tM /LielheillbS of labborsh. ' PRIVATI RILLS.