Star.
London, England, 1806-04-22 00:00:00

reading of the Bill for a week after tio day he had mentioned. Hi; Mtn, a meafure, in which the e:rcutalnuees, and
intended to move for papers which iwoold prove the importance nt i
I e approaching arrival of oar :rc,aps will not admit
the trade carried on by this country for the fupply al the Weft e
India, as it would appear that It employed upoirdt of. tOC.cr>",* ot any delay.
tons of out el:ppiAlk, /11, upwards of :camera Ire quell you to accept the reiterated alrurance of
Nothing further was raid refpedlng this Bill, and my high and perfedt confideration.
The Duke of MONTRuSE role again, to move for feveral Bußn, attli January. tgoitt.
Accounts refpedtios the to le Detwe,a this country and the weft (Signed) oaattesssaa•
Indies, which were all ordered Ts Mr. Jack Ton. bin Majefty's Britannic Fnvoy
Istr SAC Hal FR T nI LORD MS LVI LLI. Extraordinary* and Minifter Picniptentiary.
Lord WALSINGH AM pref.-fitted a Report .rom the Commit- (No. 23
fee appointed to (earth refpedliog Procredinea at Impochnients, His Prullian Middles Proclamation on taking temporary
contah.bie; the ceremonial to Inc 05ferved on the trust of Lord Vif- l'efEon of the Electorate of Hanover. slated syth January, a
count Mdrille. ha. already been publiated in the STAR.
The Fade RADNOR moved, ttot the Report betaken into
(No. 3.)—Copy of • Note from Mr Secretary Fox to Baron Ja-
conflict at ton on Wednefavy —Onte'eti. cob' Kloelt, dated lyth of March, tBO6
Lord AUCKLAND moved that the Horde fhould proceed tot
The onderligned is commanded by his Malefic, to
the trial of Lord Vis'enunt Melville. I. kr dorm, except 'root
any fpecisi confidreatie,,,,, they thoo4l deem it e„pe.ii,,,t (fate to Baron Jacobi Kleed„ for the information of
yourn to the day after the morrow of the day on which the mo• hi• Court, the great anxiety felt by his.Majelly, at
tiott thould be m. de. the manner in which poffedion has been taken of the
The Fall of RAI/NOR moved that the further ctwMc,ation Eleanrate of Hanover. If bis Prudian Majelty
of this motion Mould alto he pcdtpoticd till Wldnefday.
The Earl of ROSSLYN and the LORD CHANCELLOR op. judged it expedient, in order to prevent French troops
pored Lord Ittadnor's motion, rot the urnund of Its being winced' from approaching fo near that part of his frontier,
lacy. it being already the general and tieeitled omnion of the Hoak to take tq himielf the military occupation of the
that they ought to protein on the trial Ir doe ia AO. Eleanrate, it does not appear to his Majelty, that it
The macho' of Lord Radnor was then put and negatived.
Ott putting the otiginal motion,
was by any means neceffary. that the civil govern-
The Earl of RADNOR oppaorl it. c.. a, lying that four days lo ' ment of that unhappy country fhould be (obverted,
the weak were as litany 13 the Mutt :7uld devote to the trial, or that an army more numerous, and confequently
ter:Saintly with that attention which they mutt nevilerily pay to
bufioefs. He declined, tv.,o,•••!r. Prortoint alteration more injurious to the inhabitants, than neceffity re.
other
In the motion. The motionwas then put rod carried. tinned, fhould be maintained there. His Majelty re-
lies with the greateft confidence on his Fruition Ma.
rosni.vrtr DE RTJR
Lord HOLLAND laid, though he had not rucceeded in his jetty's Declaration, that the prefers; occupation is
proposition Weeding the Bill he intended to intrnduc:, there was merely temporary F but his Majelly.caonot but ez-
on< Bill which he had the honour to pit fent to their I ordfhips, prefs a with that the Declaration on this point were
with rerpeet to which he thought there could be too difference of
optnion,.be meant the for the relief of certain Infolet more folemnly made in the face of Europe. The,
Debtors, which he propofed (hook' he read a (mood time of
on, honour of the Court of Berlin, as well as the con&
ibtaftlay, for which day he moved that the Lords be furaworted. deration mutually due to 'each other. from two
—Ordered. Adjourned till tonoorroyr (thin day.) Princes In nearly conneaed in blood ar.d
feems to call for a clear explanation on this imps toot
fubjed.
His Malefic' on his part defires to be equally expli-
cit, and to put an end to all hopes (if fuel, indeed;
have been entertained by the Court of Berlin) that
any convenience of political arrangement, much lets
any offer of equivalent or indemnity, will ever in-
duce his Majelty fo far to forget what is due to his
own legitimate rightd, as well as to the exemplary
fidelity and attachment of his Hanovetian fubjeas,
as to content to the alienation of the Eledorate.
His Malefic, learns with concern, that it is in agi-
tation to give up Anfpach, and other parts of his
Pruflan Malay's dominions to Bavaria, in court-
quence of a Convention with France ; but he does not
pretend any right to interfere, or to give any opinion
with refpea to the propriety of the meafures, what-
ever they may tie, which his PrulLan Majelty may
deem eligible for the intereits of his crown and peo-
ple ; at the fame time it is to be obferved, that his
4ajedye whether in his capacity of King of Great
Britain, or in that of Eleaor of Hanover, was in
nn wife a party to the Convention alluded to, or re-
fponfible for its confequences. The eedions, there-
fore, which his Prutflan Majelty may make to his
kiajefly's enemies, cab finely never be alledged as a
judification of taking to himfelf his Mitlelly's lawful
inheritance.
His Malay, therefore, hopes that his Prußian
Malay will follow the honourable diaates of his
own heats, and will demonarate to the world, that
whatever faerifiegs the prefent circumftances may in-
duct him to make with rapt& to his own territories.
be will net fet the dreadful example of indemn,fying
timfelf at the expence of a third party. whore fenti-
ments and condut towards hid Pruffian Majelty and
his fabled's, have been uniformly friendly and pacific.
Downing.ftrect, March ty, iBO6.
(Tranflation of No. 4.)—NoteVerbale.
Until the explorion of the lid Continental war, his
Prulfian Malefic' had no other objeti in view, than to
fecure the tranquillity of his Monarchy, and that of
the neighbouring Rates.
He was then able to die& this upon terms, which
met the entire approbation of ever c•Coort. He has
been defirous of doing the fame fince the breaking
out of the prefent war. But the choice of the meant'
had no longer been in his power. France has ma;
tiered Hanover as her conqued, and her troops were
on the point of entering it, for the purpofe of dif.
poling of it definitively, according to the pleafure of
the French Emperor, without the polflbility of his
Britannic Majedy's preventing it.
The occupation of that country by his Pruffion Med
jetty, and the (hutting of the ports in the Genesi
Seta, and that of t.ubeck, againa the Britifh flag, (es
was the cafe during the poffedion of Hanover by the
French) were the indifpenfible conditions of an sr.
rangement by which the country is fecured againi
the entry of foreign troops, and the quiet of the north
of Germany prererved.
This has not been obtained without painful facets.
Vices on his Majelly's part. Thole of the Hours or
Hanover are in no degree to be attributed to the
Kibler meafirres, but are the inevitable confequences
of a war, which his conciliating policy has in vas
endeavoured to prevent. This war might have pro,
duced more fetions confequences. The treaty
between Prudia and France, at lead, proteas the
Northern States from farther evils, and could every
power but duly appreciate how mach they are in-
debted to the fyflem he has adopted, the King would
with jullice obtain the gratitude of all.

HOUSE OF COMMONS.

A Mange front the Lords informed the Houle, that their
Lordfhlps would give orders (or funnatut.ing certain Witnetfes on
the Trial of Lord Mehtine.
Mr. WHITBREAD. gave notice, that he would to-morrow
move that there be read an entry it, the Journals of the Houle, or-
d Sing the Attorney General to fulpend all Civil Saito apinft Mr.
Trotter, with a view to renew the iaid order.
Mr HOBHOUSE poftposed the fecund reading of the Bill for
granting additional Powers to the Commiffionces appointed to ex-
amine into the Debts of the Nabob of Arcot.
A Paton from the Nary Ornte prefeuted certain Navy Ac-
counts
Mr.V A NSITTART moved that there he laid before the Houle
an Account of the value of Tin-plates exported for the lot ten
years ; and alto a variety of other Accounts, relating to Exports
Brice 5793.
The Infpedtor General of Imports and Exports prefented the
laid Accounts, which were ordered to be printed
The SECRETARY at WAR brought tip Papers containing an
Account of the Recruiting Panics employed for the Regular Ser.
• vice fince t 835 ; and alto an Account of Recruiting Parties em-
ployed under the Additional Forte Ad.—Lahl on the table.
Mr. STURGES BOURNE pm notice, that he would, to-mor-
row, move for additional Papers thfpeding the Army.
The SECRE TARY at WAR (*starved, that beheld In his hand
a Lift of Papers on the totaled, Which he mated would be la&
dent to give the lion. Gentleman faMfaelior. lie then moved
for a Copy of a Circular Letter, authorifing recrolting for limited
fetvice in 177 r, and a Copy of an Advertisement on the failed
of the fame date ; which being ordered, were brought up by the
Secretary at war, and ordered to be printed.
On the motion of Mr. PERCIVAL, the order of the day for
the fecond reading of the Stipendiary Curates' Bill on Wednefday,
was ditcharged, and ordered for Friday nest.
Mr. PERCIVAL gave notice, that be would, to-morrow, move
for an Account of the Expences incurred by the Volunteer,.
MINIM moved for a number of additional papers
hi defames of Lord Et. Vincent. He Rated, that though the papers
now mite dar wait ammerous, yet they were not volumieous ;
and as they were all readLtso be pretested, be hoped the Hon.
fienthman appetite to Mos Mx. =ley , would specify the time
when he mould be able lii
. Mr. JEFFREY kat. Imetherapsiateetr=rfor were fo nu-
merous, that it would require months to Superstar' to pent theca.
It would be therefore In vain to think of :Irlnging faeward *On-
thin in this Seffion, or even in the next. He oadd ant, tbrollare,
name any &Bent day for hit motion.
Lord HOWICK obterved, that the papers were ready for being
prefented immediately.
Admiral MARKHAM brought up the paper for which he had
moved.—Ordered to be printed.
)(MAGI FRCNI TN? [IMP.
Mr. FOX then brought down a Meffage from the
King, for which fee the Lords.
On the motion of Mr. FOX, his Moiety's Meffage
was ordered to be taken into confidera, inn to-morrow.
Mr.FOKthen brought up certain Papers conneacd
with his Moiety's MclTage :
(No. 5.)
Copy of a Difpateh from Mr. jackfon, his Majefty's Envoy
at Deena, in January Ilion, with an Inciofure from Baron Har
gasbag, of which lociofure the following is a Tray fladon
Sir—l hafien to fulfil the promite given to Lord
Harrowby, on the Bth of this month, to communi-
cate to you, Sir, an Coon as a final decifion mould be
taken on the fubjeft, the additional circus:silences re-
lating to the fccurity of the North of Gerosany, and
to the guarantee by the King of the fafety or thole
Britillt troops which are in that part of tbe Conti-
nent. •
A mefrenger from Munich has Oil brought his Ma-
, jelly intelligence of the confummation of the arrange-
! toms which the prefent conjonaure of affairs has
induced him to enter into with France, in order to
Pave thofe countries, and especially the States of Ha-
nover, from the misfortunes of another ruinous war,
1 and to inflate their tranquillity. As theft arrange.
mews Iliptilate particularly toe committing of that',
coutury to the excjuiive guord of the Pr ufflao troops,',
and to the Adminiltration of the King, wail gar con-
tlifion of a Peace beteoem I arlaad and France; his Ma
-
I jetty could not dehty taking the necelrary ,Mearutes
for the entry therein of a corpt, of his artr.y, which
will he under the ()Ickes 4114 Eccellentiy the Gene-
; ral of Cavalry Count Scholenbe, g Kehnert, to whom
i aifo the King has confided the Admilliat anion of the
country. His Mayfly, animated by the moll lively
I define to fee the importance and the urgency of the
motives which have induced him to take theft fleps,.l
1 jullly appreciated by his Britannic Nlajelly, and his
I enlightened Miniflera, has direaed Boron Jacobi to
give a detailed explanation thereof at London.
It would bcfuperfluous to point out to your atten•
tion, how urgent and indifpenfable in the prefent (late
. of affairs, the re-embarkation if the Englifh troops
in the North of. Germany is become ; fince On! re-
treat of the foreign troops is the condition, upon
which France has promited not to order her troop;
to re-enter Hanover, and fince olio it was upon tho
: foppolition alone, that the Sing guaranteed their fe-
-1 curtly. - I prefume, that Lord Cathcart bat aireadi
received, and is !Ton the point of executing, the et-
-1
1 ders of his Court for the retorts Of there obops, for
which tranfports have Imo twailistig for fume tint;
pall. I have, however, to requa, Sk, tbat yoit
I would, fur the purpofe of :till furtber elifpatch, write
to that Commander in Chief on the fohje4 ; and, at-
quainting him wish the pretest eiremetttheicea, that
you will induce him to lisaest, fu far 4 &pada on.

(No. .o—Proclamation of Coautt Sehalenburg, announcing the
fiiettlets of the Ports of the North Sea. agaiuft the Smith Mips
and trade, dated Hanover the 28th of March, 2806.
(No. 6.)—Proelamatiots of His Pro Man Majelly for taking do.
finitive potf (14: of Hanover, dated bertin, lit April, 'god.
There )t..tfe alseady been publilbed in the
Alf die above papets were ordered to be !aid on the
table.