Star.
London, England, 1807-07-09 00:00:00

LIST OF THE MINORITY

WHO TOTED TOR MR WHITBREAD'S MOTION ON MONDAY LAST,
TOR A COMMITTEE OP THE WHOLE ROUSE TO INQUIRE INTO
THE STATE or THE NATION.
Anfiruther, Sir J. Forbes. Lord
Adam. Wm. Drentell. P OffuMon, Lord
Althorpe, Lord Greenhill, R Neville, Hon R.
O'Callaghan, Col.
A hercrombie.Hon.j. Grattan, Rt Hon. H. O'Hara, C.
Au' rey, Sir John Howard, Hon. W. Picric, Henry
Anronie, Wm Lee Halley, W.
Howlett, Lord
Baring. Thor Pollington, Lord
Bewicke. Calverly
Phillips, R. M.
Howard, henry Pigott, Sir A.
Bagcnall Walter Hughes, W. L. Pym, Francis
Butler. Hon. J Hamilton, Lori A. Petty, Lord Henry
Butler. Hon. C. H. Jekyl. J. Pelham, Hon. C. A
Bernard, Scrope Jervoife, CJ. Ponfonby, Hon. G.
Byng, '...:eorge Jones, Love Parry Parnell, Henry
Barham, J. Fufter Knapp, Pr ittie, lion. Wm.
Baring. Alex. Knox, Hon Thos. Power R,
Bichltdph, R. M Laurence, Dr. Quin Hon. W.
Bradfhaw, Hon. C. Leach, John , Ridley, Sir MW.
Brand, I lon. Thos. Lemon, Sir Wm. Romilly, Sir Sam.
Cerribe, H. C. Lemon. Captain Ruffell, Lord W.
Calcraft, J. Lambton, R. J. Sheridan, Right Hon.
Creevey, Thos, Leman, John R. B.
Cuthbert, R. J. Lyttletor , Hon. W. Shelly, Henry
Cavendifh, G. H. C. Lufhington, S. Smith, John
Cavenriiih, I.d. G. H. Laing, Malcolm Smith, W.
Cavendith, Wm. Latouche, R. Smith, G.
Calvert, N. Latouebe, J. Stanky, Lord
Caleraft, Sir Granby Lambe, Hon. Wm. Sharpe, R.
Campbell, Lord J. Mahon, Lord Shipley, Colonel
Campbell, Colonel Macdonald, James Seudamorc, R. P.
Craig, J. Markham, . Savage, F.
Dundas, Hon. Maj. Miller, bir 'hos, Somerville. Sir M.
• Dundas, Hon. C. L. Madocks,W. A. Taylor, M. A.
Dundas, Rt. Hon.W. Moore, P. Temple, Earl
• Daly, D. B Mills, Wm. Templetown, Lord
l Dillon, Hon H. A. Morpeth , Lord Townihend, I.d. J.
Elliott, Rt. Hon. W. Milbar,ke, Sir R. Talbot, Colonel
i Won, Earl Moftyn, Sir Thos. Tracey, Hanbury
t Eden, Hon. Wm. Milner, Sir Win. Williams, 0.
~. 1 Folkeftone, Lord Milton, Lord Wynne, Sir W. W.
! Frankland, Wm. Maule, Hon. W. Wynne, C. W. W.
Fitzpatrick, Right Maxwell, W. Whitbread, Samuel
r Hon K. Meade, Hon. J. Wharton, J.
• Foley, Hon. A. Martin, H. Williams, Sir R.
1 Foley, Colonel Nugent, Sir George Ward, Hon. J. W.
Fergufon, General North, Dudley Wardell, Colonel
i Fitzgerald, I.d R. H. Newport, Rt. Hon. Warrender, Sir G.
•
Fleming, Hon. C. E. Sir John Walpole, Hon. G.
LIST OF THE MINOR' TY.
1 aiN LORD COCHRANE'S MOTION, ON TUESDAY. FOR A COMMITTEE
I TO INQUIRE AND REPORT TO THE HOUSE Or COMMONS, A LIST
Of ALL MEMBERS,THEIR RELAI IVES, &C. HOLDING SINECURES,
t• PENSIONS, See.
Abercrombie,Hon J Folkeftone, Vilcount O'Hara Chas.
Adam, Wm. Greenhill Robert Pigott, Sir A.
Agar, Captain liai.ey, Henry Parnell, H.
Aubrey, Sir John Hughes, W. L. Pierfe, H.
•
Biddulph, RM. Howard, Henry Petty, Lord H.
L BLckford, —...... Jekyll, Jofeph l'rittie, Hon. F. A.
Bradihaw. A. C. 1 each. John Q.lllil Hon. W.
I Brand, Hnn. Thos. Lemon, Colonel R. ll dal. Lord Wm.
i Bernard, Serope l.ufbington, Step. Stanley, Lord
Creevey, .1 hos Lloyd, Colo. el &bright, Sir John
Calvert, Nicholfon Lethbridge, T. B. Smith, Wm.
Calera ft, John 1 sing, M. Smith, John
i Cochrane, Lord Miller, Sir Thomas Savillei Albany
Cuthbert, RJ. Mahon, lord Sheridan, R. B.
Cav, ndith, I.d. G. H. Maxwell. Wm. Somerville, Sir M.
la . Cavtridifle, Wm. Morpeth, Vikount Turton, Sir Thos.
c Cavendiftr, G. H C. Moore, P. Ward Hon. J. W.
i ' ninths, Hun Major Milbanke, Sir R. Wardell, Colonel
Dicke:don, F. Madocks, W. A. Weftern, C. C.
Eyre, Major North, Dudley Warrender, Sir G.
d . Foley, Colonel Offulitone, Vikount Whitbread, Sam.
r. __

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THE EVENING STAR.

LONDON.

THURSDAY, JULY 9.
• PRICE OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK:
Confols, for July 631 64—Reduces 63I—Omtvium x pry
Exchequer Bilis, par to Is. pr.
PRICE OF STOCKS YESTERDAY:
rink Stock 23-.3 23s Imp. 3 per Cent. 6t -I*
3 liar Cent. Red. 63114 Imp. Ann. 7 it a rah,
3 per Cent. Conf. 61 if Ex. 81114, 2s pr. par
4 per Cent. 841 Umnium. par
5 per Cent. Nary 940 Englith Tickets t9l tas
Long Ann. 17 s 1 -16 i Conf. for acc. 630
InSia Bonds, 3$ a ts. prem.

It is now pretty generally believed that no more
troops will be embarked for the Continent. An Ad- I
miralty Meffenger was yefterday difpatched to flop
thole who were preparing to fail from Yarmouth,
and we fuppofe fimilar orders have been forwarded
to other points where preparations were making for
embarkation. The above Meffenger was fent off
immediately after the fitting of a Cabinet Council
yeflerday morning, at the Duke of PORTLAND'S,
where Commodore OWEN, who brought the Duchefs
of ilauNswicic to England attended.
A Neutral veffel arrived in the River yeflerday
from Holland, which country (he left on the 6th intl.
The Captain Rates, that on Saturday lafl, great re•

joicints took place at Rotterdam, In Confetftience of
the recent viEtories, and the conclution of Armiftices

with Ruflia ind PrigEa, which were etpeaed to lead
to an immediatt *ice. One letter received by this

conveyance Rates', that M. d'Oucatt. had already

been called in as a nesclciator, and infers from this

circumflance 114 that the terms of Peace will be tlie

fame as thofe which he figned 'aft year at rat ii."—

It mutt however be obvious to every perfon, that the

terms can only be known to hint who has now the
power not only to di&ate but to cunimand them. Spe-
culations on this fuljeft are foolifh.—Let the terms be
what they will,they will nut be favourable to England.
Indeed we timid not be furprifed if to the other
Powers they were comparatively moderate, with a

view to the ultimate humiliation of this country ; for
in fuch an event the conqueror may then incroach
on the continental Powers, without any limits but
what his own mind may dictate.

Such is the !late of the Continent! What is out
&nation ? What are the circurnriances in which we

are placed ? How do our public men conduit them

felves in fuch a ctifis? Where are our volunteers?

Where the armed Levy en Mafs, that was to have

rendered the Cervices of the volunteer s no longer de-
fitable ? We have no doubt that the 'hole kingdom

from one end to the other wilt form be put in a (late

of alarm. But what excufe Ih-all we find for the

apathy and negligence that has been fhewn by thofe
who ought to have watched for the public &fey ?

A GOTTENBURGH MAIL

arrived this morning, and has brought farther ac-
counts relpeaing the military operations in the
North. They are not of a nature, however, to
remove any part of the gloom that hangs over Eu•
rope. The following are the only articles that give
any hells information :

EXTRACT OF A LETTER FROM GOTTENBURGH,
DATED JUNE 26.

Enclofed I fend you the account a Captain of
a (hip, who has arrived at Carlrham, has brought
relative to the defeat of the Ruffian army, and the
taking of Koningfberg by the French. From Malmo
we hear, that the King of Sweden has declared the
armißice at an end, and that this took place on the
I 3th inftant. _ _

.4 The abovementioned Captain, who arrived yeller.
day from Pillau, with the Aurora fchooner, having
on board a cargo of oats, which was loaded at Pillau
for Royal Pruffian account, Rates, that on the 14. th
of June he hailed the Royal Swedifh frigate, Rationed
off the above part, which gave him leave to enter
Pillar', where, in the afternoon, he heard a violent
cannonade, and law that the fuburbs of Kening(berg
were on fire. Having gone on fhore at Palau, he
was informed- by- Mr. Maus, Royal Commiffary at
War, on the tsth in the morning, that the day
before a fevere battle had been fought, in which the
Ruffians were defeated. Several families arrived at
Pillau in the courfc of the day, to take (hipping,
and the above Swedifh (hip of war left the Ration in
the afternoon, when in company with thirty or forty
others, laden with oats. He left the port, and brought
up in the road.
" On the 16th of June, the weather being thick
and hazy, he heard a violent cannonade at S.E. and
before he left the road of Pillau, Captain Ohlers
arrived from Koningfberg, with a (loop of war, and'
Rated, that a firong column of French troops was
! marching again(' Pillau, and fired on his fhip about
a German mile from that place. He added, that as
loon as the French had occupied Koningfberg, the
Ruffian and PtufGan troops left their entrenchments
near Braunfberg, a column of 15000 men having di
reaed its march againfl them. Mr. Maus having
ordered him to attend to the fafety of his Ihip, he fet
fail, and put into Carlfham. Being at fea, he learn-
ed from Mr. Smidt of Pillau, that before he fled from
thence, the French had arrived at Labiaw.
6, The Swedifh Charge d'Affaires, M. Von En-
gelbrechten, left Koninglburgh on board a Swedifh
frigate.