Star.
London, England, 1802-04-13 00:00:00

pear to have aced for the pu)

no doubt receive a proper tribute of ai-probation;
and if the ci.ntrary (Mould turn out to be cafe,
it was but jull that they fhould meet the
punifh-
ment they deferred. He complained that all thole
who oppofed Lhe mcafures of Miniflers, or jealoufly
watched over the expenditure of the public money,
were reprefented as unfriendly to monarchy. On
a late occafiun he had voted againa paying off the
arrears of the Civil Litt, and he had fubjeded
Pelf to this charge. No man, however, he could
appeal to his own heart, was a flouter friend of
monarchy than he was. No man was a more loyal
fubjed—no man had,more affection to the Sove-
reign, but he had voted againft difcharging the
Civil Debts, becaufe he did not with to fee the
Sovereign implicated in any thing where there
were debts concerned.
Sir ROBERT Buxrox contended that we had

fully
‘accompliihed the grand objets of the war,
which were the fecurity of our country; the fafety
of our Goyernment, the prefervation of our Reli-
gion. It was laid that our Conftitution was in-
jured; but he would maintain that it now exifted
in as great purity as before the commencement of
the war. The Bills which had been paired for the
public fecurity during the war had been much com-
plained of, and he art wed that while they lalted
they infiinged on the rights of the people. But
the queftion with the people of this country was,
would they give up for a time a portion of their
liberty to procure the falvation of the country ?
Thefe temporary infringements were made for the
molt humane purpofe: the principle the Govern-
ment acted upon was to prevent, rather than to
punilh, fedition or treafon. Temporary rigour
was employed to prevent the necelnty of retorting
to condign puni(hment.
Mr. ALEXANDER laid, that the fpeeeh of the
Hon. Baronet went to nothing but a charge of
unqualified corruption upon the Parliament, and
on the late Minillers as the Agents of this cor-
ruption. There was nothing thrown out againli
I thole Minifters which did not embrace the Legit.-
lature and the Government, and which did. riot
equally tend to call contempt upon all thole per-
fons by whom the Government mutt be :.dmini-
tiered. He was much furpri zed that fo many great
and able men fhould fit filent, and not attempt to
fupport the airertions of the Hon. Baronet by
'fads. He concluded by exprefling, in thong terms,
his reprobation of the motion.
Mr. W. ELFORD was on the fame fide. He de-
livered a warm eulogium on the late Mini tiers, and
recommended the propriety of granting them Come
more folid mark of public gratitude than a met c
vote of thanks.
The Houle then divided—For the original mo-
tion, I9—Againft it, 246—Majority, 207.

.
Mr. Ptrr expreffed his convitlion that the Houle Strangers were not re-admitted, but we under.
I
would feel the peculiarity of the circumftances and Rand that
fituation in which he was then placed. He had Lord BELGIUeve gave notice that foon after the
heard all that had fallen in the courfe of the de- recefs he would bring forward a motion in fob.
bate with the emotions which naturally belonged Rance the fame with that he had propofed this
to him. What the pleafure of the Houfe might evening.
he in entertaining or rejeaing the amendment, he Mr. SIIELIDAN anced if,the Noble Lord was
fhould not prefume to anticipate, but he would really in carnal? Should foci a motion be car-
venture to fay, after the remark which had fallen ried, he fhould certainly feel it his duly to follow
from the Chair, that it was not unufual to omit the it up by moving, That an Addrels be pref:Jlted to
whole of an original motion, with the exceptioreof ibis Majcly, praying that his Majelly would be
the finale word •• That." iHe profeffed, himfelf 1 gracioufly pleafed to inform the iiott!.: by whefi-
deeply indebted to his Noble Friend for the par- advice he had difmiffed tlic;e meritorious Mii i-
tiality and good opinion which he had beet% pleated Ras, or what circumflances had occurred to rena
to esprefs • but what he withed to ohferve was, der it impoffible to retain their places ?
that Gentlemen had met there merely upon the This produced a very loud laugh.
notice of a vague and indefinite motion. The Lord BELGIAVE faid he moil certainly fhould
Hon. Baronet had never eondefcencled to fug eft bring forward the motion, and he v.-as convinced
or to hint the objea of their confideration that that the Houfe and the Country would be very
evening. Yet it was what in candour the Houfe, much difappointed if he were not.
if not individuals, had a right to expel. Of the There was then a loud cry from the Oppofiticn
motion then before the Houfe there was no notice Bench of ~ Move, move, move!"—but
whatever, and he therefore trufted, for the fake of TheCnAscELLoR ofiher.xemiclar. moved that
propriety, that his Noble Friend would not follow the. Orders of the Day be now read, which moticn
,np what was fo vague with the amendment which being carried, the Committees of Ways and Means
he had propofed. • were deferred till Wednefday, and the Houfe ad-
Lord Disuses's-a Obfesved, that he was unveil- intim&

I.ONDON.

ek.imim••

The farther extra& from the French Journals pranifed Tette,-
day are unavoidably delayed to-morrow, owing to the
ksgth of the Parliamentary Debates.

TUZIO)AIr, APRIL 13.

PRICE OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCIC
it=Coot aviary, 76014—fee May aceoesst.
7 cif.-4 per Cent. 904—New $ par Cent. Sat
Loft. Ana. 111-0444ium 31 414 41•
MCI 07 STOCIts TIISTIRDAY.
Book Stock 5 Per Colt. z 77 103
par Ct. Red. 74 Len Anasli t5l
S per Ct. Cog. 7.5 f 7.5 76 Short Asol.T6
4 per Cent. S9l 90 0111MILIVI 3 2 431
Spa C. Am. 1 oeff KV& Let. la. Sit.

The Hon. He ar Ps elltl,olll r fet cdf yefterday
for Paris. It is Paid he is the bearer of the Ratifi-
cation of the Definitive Treaty of Peace on the
part of this country.

Our Readers will obferre in the proceedings of
the Hoofe of Peers fome curious remarks on the
condua of France and Holland refpeaing the co-
venanted indemnity to the Route of Orange. Who
Mould or ought to pay for the family dates, (wc
(peak not of Dignities or Titles, but the real Pro-
perty.) of that Houle, but thole who hare taken
paktum of them ?

The Debate in the Houle of Commons kit night
U worthy of partienLr attention 1

His Royal Highnefs the Prince of WALT!, has
been pleated to nominate and appoint the Hon.
Taouas Beaune to the aiancellorffiip of the
Duchy of Cornwall j a legal office that has not
been virtually filled force the reign of Henry VII.
Lord biota a has alfo been appointed by his Roy.
al Highn.cfs Curator of the &annaries in Cornwail.
Yeftvday Sir EDWA AD Law was (worn in King's
Serjeant, as a preliminary Sep to his being ap-
pointed Chief Juilice. We are told that he is to
be reifed to the,Peerage under the title of Lord
Et.t.sianaou. If he had chorea his title from his
date, which is generally the cafe, he would have
become Lord Kari**, in confequence of his late
purchafe in Hertfordlhire.
The furrender of Lonifiania to France has be-
come matter of alarm in America, and the poli-
ticians of that country anticipate in it the «Teflon
of continued jealonfy and contention between them
and the United States and Great Britain.

bfiniften have at length determined on the fele
of the lands in St. Vincent, which formerly be.
longed to the C.aribs, and directed Governor BIN.
via ca, upon his arrival in that Maud, to carry the
plan into elk&
Among the laft _arrivals from Calais are, Dr.
Tonna, Infpolor General of the Army, from
Egypt t Major Lvov, Sir WX. WOLISLT. and
Baron HOMPIIIICH.

Mrs. SNSRIDAN was laft night in the Gallery of
the Houk of Commons during the debate. She
was lifgnikd in men's cloaths.and received many
attentions from a variety of Members.
This being fettling day in 'Chaage•disy, the
feveral Imes atis that wahi-da few days force will
undergo their Tail reefing, after being hung op by
the iiz againft the feik saMv, as a Setting record
of an hones difgrace 1
Cisoreree's Walt, are kid to be bringing home
by the Earl of CAVAN from Egypt, as a great
curiofity in the astiqw world ; they are not the
inftriiments, however, with which our adene Mks
are likely to prick their pretty fingers.
Lady Hass is.von has juft mounted an elegant
blue-bodied Phaetonfociakk. for the luxury of
riding in it &kW I
At the Hamplhire Hunt Meeting, on Tnefday,
the Hunters' Cup, of Sol. for all ages, was run for
over the Winchefter race-ground, the bell of three
four-mile heats. which was won by Mr. VlLLasoss'
Revenge, beating two others.
Mrs. BlLLiworos fpends the preknt week at
Bularode, the feat of the Duke of PORTLAND.
Mrs. Pismo, formerly the celebrated Wife i
Baser, died on Saturday Lift in Vauxhall-walk,
Lambeth. Such is the mutability of human af-
fairs, that this Lady, once the renowned and dif-
tinguifbed heroine of the vocal tribe, and who, in
the meridian of her fame, was univerfally refpeft-
ed and admired, gradually declined into the vale
of obtcurity, if not of ind;iiremcit,thlund died at
aheo!ier Omenlfgwittella rappointed 'et; the com-
et the Brighton diftrift.
On Wednefday the Weft Norfolk Militia march-
ed from Norwich for Fart Denham ; and on
Therfday the Eaft Norfolk marched' to Yarmouth,
at which places theft regiments are to be difembo-
died next week.

Os Wedaefday asd Tharfda left four divifiotts
of the Oxfordlhire Militia into that city
the two reamdaing ditifions are expetted to con-
tinue. one at Das&rd. the other at Witoty,tM they
are difentbodied.

On the voyage of the Haattutots merest,
bound to Botany Bar, there was a general iefits,
region among the Infh cowries, who gore on the
ship's company, and at one time were wafers of
the ship. They were, however, at length over-
come, many of them killed, and the tranfport is
fife arrived at Rio St; Janeiro.
As Sir MARTINI STAPTLYOII, of Myton,
was courfing in Thorwrille Royal Park, on Tibial-
day week, his horfe, at full (peed, put his foot in-
to a hole, and tell, when Sir Marta was very
much broiled, but fortunately had embolus broken.
On Saturday a young Gentleman riding
.a po-
ne, on the Harrow Road was thrown aganall a
hedgeor wall. lad very feverely bruited in thecheft.
He was conveyed home to his friends in a danger-
ous ante.
On Saturday mornkmg as Mailer George Mt ynt
ford was riding in theTtirkk his ftirrup fuficienly
broke, and he waF throvni with fuck vdizz
againft the railsobat he was taken up
and in this melanchalj Rate carried home 'to his
push where be Ital lies di •
. .

--

NiID7X4Z IN vutiastlcz

MAILS THIS DAY,WIKD KW.
&astray. WS.
i Dully, I

TORBAY, APRIL it.
Sailed the following_mea of war to be paid off:
the PRINCE GIORGI, ROYAL 801111/11014 GLORY,
Paisca, ROYAL GEOROBISAII aad Pants
OP WALES.

PORTSMOUTH. APRIL *l.

This day arrived a hoop from Egypt, and is put
under quarantine.—Yefterday were related from
quarantine the five following tranfports, viz. St.
's Planter, Orpheus, Ranger, , and
y.—The Tartar, KIMMT, is arrived from
the Straits, having on board sso of the sad Light
Dragoons, and is put under quarantine.
l'efterday part of the soh t difembarked
from the tranfports, aa to Hilfea bar-
racks.

The Aarrausa frigate, Capt. T. WOLLIT, is
expeited to be paid of co-morrow.
Bailed the Orpheus and Ranger tranfports for
Deptford; a bnt om and a floop (crowded with
French rifoners for France.--Arrived three
!bops with Itone Swanage.