Star.
London, England, 1803-12-06 00:00:00

.1

LONDON.

the t tth Law of GALGAGVS.

TUESDAY, DECEMBER 6.

mat OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK s
Confab for °HP 56i1—Reiluced 541—Omni=
New 5 per Cent. per Cent. 71}.
PRICE OF STOCKS YESTERDAY:
Biok Stock 145,1 146 India Stock 1711 17s
3 per C. Red. 35 .54,8 a Imp. Ann 9 t- 16th
3 per O. CoriL am. sehol. Bills, 3.. a 41. prem.. •
per Cent. 7171] 7i Omnlion 5.1.1
per Cents Navy but Lottery Tickets, 171 6s.
Ditto 1797 91 f Conf. for opg. 56} 56 a 1 56
Loos Apo. i 6 tiStb

I
Ii

promote, and fecure that at .achment. For the adop.
Lion of fuch a fyttem, he tisould call, day after day,
and the complaint which I had againa his Maie(ly's
Mini(lers was, their not having thewn any ctilpoii-
tion to adopt filch a fyllem. They were placed in a
fttuation with terpett to Ireland, on which no Mini-
flees had ever flood before them. It was now three
years fince Ireland had been deprived of her Parlia•
went by the meat-tire of union, under which a total
change of ly3em had been promiled, but no ftep
whatever has been tarn by Miniaers for a purpofe
fo indilpenfible to the fecitrity cf the Empire. But
if through their reprehen!ible inattention on this
ground, ar.y refult injurious to the 'Empire fhould
accrue, he would be one amongst the lira of thole to
move for their impeachments at the Bar of another
Houle.

The quellion being put, the Bill w•as read a fecund
time, and ordered to be cotnmitted for to-morrow.

The Houfe in .1 Committee of Supply, to whom were re-
ferred the Elliot:Las for Espences of Tranfpurts and Prifoners
of War,
Sir Pn. SYLPH/NS moved the following fume for the fervlce of
the enfuing yew :
Hire of Tr.itifports - 1.-709.249 9 8
Prifoners of War in Health 230,960 8 I
Siek Ptifoners of War ,2,000 0 C
Agreed to, and ordered to he reported to-morrow.
Mr. CORRY moved fur have to bring in a Bill for fufpending a
Bill of the IA Seim, relative to the Reftridion of Prontiffory
Notes and Bills of Exchange, in Ireland —Leave being given, he
prefented the Bill, which was read the hat time, and ordered to be
read the fecond time to-mortow. _ _

Mr. Cot ey taro prefented a Bill to continue an expiring Law of
the tail SeiSon, for preventing the Exportation of Corn and Pota-
toes from Ireland, and encouraging the Importation of Provibons.
Alto, an Aet to continue the Irifb Stag .r Drawback Bill.
r. VA N SITTA RT prefented the Malt Duty, the Lard Tax,
the Five Million Exchequer Bills, Scoot. Curate's Provifion
the Small Note Reftriaion Bill, and the Sugar Drawback Bill.
.All read the Mit time, and ordered for the (mond reading to-
m°, row. _ _ _

Mr VASISITTA IT taro prefcnted, purfuant to ordes,all account
of the amount of outßanding Exchequer Bills.
Read a feeond time the Irifh Bank Reftridion, and ctiglifica-
don Indemnity Bina. Committed foto-morrow.
Mr. SAROZ sr brought up the report of the Bank of England
Reftrietion Bill.

Sir Wgt. EIJORD called the attention of the Houk to an im-
portant alteralon in this Bill from that of the laft year, which
took place in a very thin Committee on Saturday Ult. It WAS in
fil int up the blank for the duration of the Bill, by the infer:ion of
the words, " fie months" after the ratification of the Treaty of
Peace, inftead at "Si weeks," which was the time exprcffed In
the lift Bill. He did not mean to oppofe the alteration, but felt
it his duty to call the attention of the Houk, as it had been made
in fo very thin a Committee.
The CHANCI LOR of the ESCHZVEII admitted; that the alter-
atlas alluded to by the Honourable Member, was certainly im-
portant ; but he trufted the Houk would agree with him that it
was alio aeceffary. The former Bill was to expire in fix weeks
after the COOCIUfiO4I of a peace, of the continuance of which the
Houfe had not then experience ; but upon the experience the Houle
now had, he trufted they would agree with him in the policy of
extending the period to fix months, efpecially a, the Bill was fo
worded that it might be modified as circumftanees Ihould hereafter
require; for it might be altered at any time during the prefent
&lon, and afterwards, Mould the period of months from the
cooelufion of the treaty, under all caifting circunntances, be
deemed too long, Parliament if not fitting might be called together
an purpofc to repeal the law.
Sir Wm. ELVORb acceded, and the Bill was ordered to be en-
grolfal, and read the third time to-rnorrow.—adjourned.

The length et the Debate conftrai•ia us to delay till to morrow

La night we received Paris Journals of the 24th
and nth ult. Some of the previous dates have not
been yet received. It appears by thefe papers, that
the Fsasr COKSUL had returned to Paris—of courfe
there is no truth in the report from Dover of his hay
ing been wounded or killed by the foldicry at Lou.
logne.
American papers to the 7th ult. have been receiv-
ed. We have made fome interefting extracts from
them. The Prefident's Speech, and the papers re-
lative to Louifiana are very important.
The Jamaica papers received yefterday, contain Cc-
'era' interefting artic'es. The Government has pro-
hibited the intercourfe which was partially allowed
between the Negroes and the Englifh MilTionaries,
oneof whom, after being imprifoned for feveral weeks,
for perfilting to preach to them, has been liberated
on condition of quitting the ifland, where another
Bliffionary remained under imprifonment.
According to thefe papers, Fort Dauphin, in St-
Domingo, has capitulated to the Tuissus, of 74
guns. It is Paid, that the garrifon of Aux Cayes had
alto offered to furrender, on condition that veffels
were fent to hying away the troops. St. Marc's is
Sated to have furrendered to the VANCVARD, and
that the troops in the town were fent to Cape Fran-
cois, which likewife was expefted to fill in a very
few days, the Freach fiddlers being reduced to an
allowance of a plantain and a hail per day.
It is Ilea, that the Sparsith C..ptaii.-General at
Yutacsn has again demandtd the evacuation of Hoa.
duras, sshich tt as of cr,atrf,- again refuted.

It is ,isith much conceit' we nate, that different
people have falLtn victims to the yellow I.;vcr at Ja
nusica.—(See our Falmouth letter.)
A letter, beating marks of rcliteetahlc autlienticlty,
received yen: -day from Pare, rays, that at a Lie
audience the Fl F.T CON St/ /TZ.lde a violent /r/garaok
(tirade) on the Milliner of the I.:ercron of SA :osr,
•e that it was ,eflonithing that a little Prince like his
nailer !lava the aadacity to countenance the
Count d'E.:HAGUE, a French rebel, to re,de in his
capital, and write againa Lim, tl.c Conful, and his

Government." That the Saxon Minifter turned to
Count MARKOFF, the Ruffian Ambaffador, fay ing,
that the perfon in queilion was in the immediate fcr-
vice of Ruffia; it belonged therefore to him to fattisfy
the Conful ; whereupon the FIRST CONSUL Paid,
" that there were many bad fubjeas of Ruda who
took :qual liberties againit him and his Government."
M. Malt KorE inftantly replied—that perhaps he, the
Count, was one of the bad fubjeels alluded to; that he
would forthwith defile to be recalled ; and in the
mean time declared that he would no more affift at
the FIRST CONSUL'S audiences, and then withdrew.

" I have heard a letter from a perfon of condition
and veracity read, who profeffes fentiments inimical
to revolutions and ufurpations, which afferts with
confidence, that the FIRST CONSUL has written to
his Minifler at Drefden, in a ftyle of authority, re-
quiring the difufe of Britifh goods, and to prohibit
their importation into the Eleflorate of Saxony, on
pain of incurring his refentment in cafe of difobe-
dience, which caufed much embarraffinent, and cou-
riers were forthwith difpatehed to Peterfburgh, Ber-
lin, and moll probably to Vienna. The Writer con-
cludes by faying, that, doubtlets, finiilar mandates
will be fent to every other Prince in Germany, and
be fubmittcd to."

Plats, Nov. z4.—The FIRST CONSUL WaS prerent
on the zsd at the reprefentation of Ag.tmenmon,
where he was received with the fame acclamations
which his pretence had excited on the preceding
evening at the Opera.
It is raid, that the Government has determined
not to fubmit to the legiflative fociety during its pre-
fent feffion any butinefs exceptin the continuation of
the civil code, and that the ditcullions upon that of
commerce is to be further adjourned. It is, however,
believed that Government willies to bring forward
the projett of a law to prevent the increafe of fraudu-
lent bankruptcies.

General HAUTPOLT is nominated Commander in
Chief of the Cavalry of the Camp of St. Omer.
The Prefed 9f the Department of the Lower
Seine, being informed that a number of marines and
artificers ordered to proceed to Havre bad not obey-
ed, and that others had deferted, has iffued his injunc-
tions to the Mayors of the Communes, where any fea-
men and deferters may be lurking, to point them out
to the national gendarmerie, and to affia them by all
the means in their power.
Letters from Vienna announce the high probabi-
lity that the Eletloral Dignity will be conferred upon
the ArchdukeCumiess ; a meafure which Authiahas
much at heart, being alto agreed upon between the
Courts of Paeriburgh, Berlin, and the French Go-
vernment.

An article from Stockholm, in the Paris Papers,
(fates, that Count WORON ZOW is to leave London to
occupy an important place in the department of fo-
reign affairs at Peterfburgh. This appointment, it is
obferved, offers a fingular contrail with the offers of
Ruffla for a pacifx mediation. Even the nomination
of Mr. W,NDNAM, as Mininer of Foreign Affairs to
the Ess taloa of Rossi*, could not be more unlikely
to anfwer the purpof-s the Entracia has hitherto
avowed, than the above mentioned appointment of
Count Woaowzow.

An article from Vienna of the t ith nit. mentions,
that a Courier arrived there on the gth from Count
STAHRIMBERG in London, which accafioned the ra-
ting of a Council of t.itate. There are good reafons
for believing, that the fubjet of its difeuffions was the
prefent war between France and England, and that
the Cabinet of Vienna has interfered in an amicable
way for the adjuflment of thole concerns of the Ger-
manic Empire, which are in difpute between the two
powers.

From Copenhagen, November 8, it is Rated, that
a Ruffian Officer had jolt arrived there with difpatches
for the Ruffian Miniller at that Court, which they
were Allred were of very grcat importance.
From Peter (burgh, Oftobcr 28, it is aged as cer-
tain, that the Minilier of War had respelled his dif-
million.

M. von DEDEN, the late Dutch Minifter at the
Sublime Porte, has arrived from Conflawinople.—
Accor ding to hint, tranquillity is entirely reflored in
European Turkey, confidence returned, and commer-
cial relations renewed in their atiivity. The Otto-
man hlinittry appeared fatisfied as to the fituation of
Arabia and Egypt. The greateß part of Abdul
Wechab's army had forfaken him; and the Porte,
made wife by experience, feemed refolvcd to take a
more aftive part in the affairs of Europe, as well as
to pay a proper attention to what is here termed the
public opinion. The late exaggerations of the affairs
of Turkey are farther confirmed by feveral articles
dire& from Coillantineple.
An Imperial rc:Cr'pt, very rcmarkable in its cir.
citraffinces, has been pi tfr.nted at Ratiflar,n, in which
the Emperor capreiles his allonifhment that the Pro.
tenant Princes, who have hitherto formed the mino
rity in the Diet, Ihc.uld now require a majority of
v;,ices. Ilis Majdiy contends, that the Prete:llra.
Lave no juR right to expeft a compliant:, as his wifhes
are, that the number of Catholics uad Proteflants
fhould be equal. He therefore expects that his Co-
Oates %mid afford the fame proud nt moderation :
but in cafe his hr pes fliculd be fruflrated, be trolls
his cotemporaris and polterity 'ill approve of the
refolation and fin means svhich his Majefly is deter-
mined to orpcfe, though with rtgtet, to fuch an in-
Loration.