Star.
London, England, 1803-03-05 00:00:00

mind. There appeared to him an ambiguity about
the whole of the bitfinefs which called for explana-
tion. In whatever way he looked at it, he law
much fubjeel for regret, and he was firmly con-
vinced that another fyflem fl-mid be adopted con-
with the dignity of his Royal Highnefs's
charaeler, and the ju (lice due to his claims. When
it was contended in favour of the meafure, that
' both his Majetty's Minitters and the Prince's fer-
vants were perfeelly oldie fame opinion,he begged
leave to fay, that their agreement was not a fatif
faetory ground to induce the Houle to vote with
them. Ile thought it his duty to oppofe the pre-
vious queflion, and felt no difficulty in declaring
that a further inquiry into a fubjeet of fo much
importance, was ablolutely necefrary.
Mr. W. SMITH laid, that he did think not only
a great ambiguity, but a great contradiftion (if he
might he allowed to nfe the expreflion), esifted in
what had been fiiid. It was his with that an en-
quiry might be gone into. When Gentlemen talk
cd t f the Prince living in a proper tlyle, they meant
of comic, that he fhould live as became the Heir
Apparent to the Crown. A Right Honourable
Gentleman, not now in his place, had, on a former
occafion, moved, that the income of his Royal
Highnefs fhould be 125,0c01. a year. He had alfo
at the fame time moved, that 63,0301, a year
fhould be applied to another purpofe. For his
own part he thought, that the true dignity and
true comfort of his Royal Highnefs were infepara-
ble. The Honourable Gentleman concluded by
Rating, that it was better to examine the queftion
as it really flood. He was againß the previous
queftion.
Lord CASTLEREAGH laid, that there were two
grounds of objettion to the inquiry—Firil, that it
would be indelicate, becaufe no diftinit grounds
had been Rated from the Prince. The fecund was,
that it was receding from the principle laid down
by Parliament. His Lordlhip concluded by pay-
ing fome very want' compliments to his Royal
Highnefs.
The queftion was very loudly called for. The
Houfe now divided —For the previous queßion,
84—Agailla it, 539.—Majority 45.
The Houfe went into a Committee upon the
Irifh Malt Refolutions. The Report was ordered
to be received on Monday. In a Committee of
Supply the fum of 356,0001. was voted to pay off
Irilh Treafury Bills due on the 25th of March.
The CHASCELLOR of the ERCHEQSIIIR Paid, that
he had alluded yelletday to fome arrangement with
refped to the Edition Petitions. As the Houfe
was lb thin at prefent, it was not his intention to
make that motion now. He fhould defer it till
Monday next.—At eleven o'clock the Houfe ad-
journed to Monday.

LONDON.

SATURDAY, MARCH s.

PRICE OF STOCKS THIS PAY AT ONE O'CLOCK :

3 per C. Conf. money, 7tii4—for Arril act. 72111.
Old 5 per Cent. Ann. tolii—Omnium 3} dlt.

There was an interelling debate in the Houfe of
Commons laft night, on a motion, the objet of
which was, that the Houfe fhould, by an addi-
tional vote, enable the PRINCE of Waxes to re-
fume the fplendour fuitable to his rank.
It appears by the American Papers, which ar-
rived to the end of January, that the proceedings
of the Spaniards in the Miffillippi has produced
confiderable di lc ufli on in the American Legiflature.
The affair, however, has been left to the Executive
Government. The Prefident has appointed Mr.
Mow Itoa to proceed to Madrid and Paris on the
bufinefs.

Thefe Journals relent tome details from the
French Colonies. The French are fending their
infurgent Negroes to America : they force the
American veiTels to tranfport them.

Mr. rives leave of abfence from the Houfe of
Commons for a month throws a damp upon all
hopes of a political ffruggle on this fide of ;
and we have reafon to think Mr. PITT will take no
part in politics during the prefent Seflion.
Yellerday a past of the Coldfiream Regiment of
Foot Guards had a field day in Hyde Park.
A Bellow: Maier in Whitechapel has placed the
following notice on his window—" iyhmatie Be!•
low: cured here."

Rossaairs.—Two other hackney coachmen
were robbed on l'hurfday night lalt, in the fame
manner as flawd in yefterday's Paper. One of
them was taken about eleven o'clock from Covent-
Garden, by a man genteelly habited, who ordered
him to drive to Battle bridge, and when they came
there, laid he wanted to go to a houfe up Maiden.
lane (a dirty road leading to Highgate-hill, which
is only frequented in rummer, except by carts.)—
The coachman with difficulty drove to almoit the
end of Highgate, when the man ordered him to
flop, got out, a(kcd him what was his fare, then
ille time; and upon pulling out his watch, re-
lented two lack, demanded his watch and mo.
ney, when the coachman hcfitating, the robber
dilcharged one of his piftols at him, ti,e ball of
which paft.cd very near his head, and instantly
taking a kind of dagger from his Worn, (tabbed
it at him, and !lightly wounded him in the fide.—
At this time the coachman perceived another man
in the lane, at a fhort difiance behind his coach,
and, therefore, delivered his money, amounting to
about feventeen thillings and his watch, to the
robber, who immediately made off aerials the
fields towards Kcntifh Town ; two balls appeared
to have paired through the coach. The villain an-
fwers the deleription of the man, who committed
the robbery on ‘Vednefday night, but had fume•
thing round his face, which almoit wholly con.
cealcd it. The other coachman was taken on
l'hurfday night, about the fame hour, from town,
to Peckham•gap, and robbed in nearly the faun.
manner, of his watch and money, to that aloe
mud he mote th.inolic radians this catraordinat y
mode of depredation.

NAUTICAL INTELLIGENCE.

PLYNIOUTIT, MARCH 3.

Came in the Ran-°er cutter, of i 4 guns, Cs pt. Frazer, from
eruize. Sailed the Thomas, of this port, C,pt. Twohy, !or
St. Übe's, to load falt for the Baltic; the Tigre. of this po:t,
Capt. Babb, for Amfterdant, with a caro of various incrcla:ei.
dint ; the. Eagle Exclfe cutter, on a cruise; the Bufy C'uflont.
haute canter, ditto; the Ann, of this port, Capt. Bibbins, fo
Oporto, in ballaft; the Wanfkapen, —, for Stocklio!m;
the Friendihip. Earlier, front Rotter,Tam, for Belfaft. '11,•
Gaud Intent, of tlti, port. Copt. Hepburn; and the Favou:;.,
at this part, Capt. Vettrfon, about to days, for IL,
badoes and Trinida,!. Itentont iu Cowilmd Bay, thr Sirius, A
;6 gun,, for foreign krvice. This afternoon came front
mo:..ze, and failed intntediaLly to Ole wrltv:ard, the Notre',
of t 8 guns, Capt. logi.fhid: her d..11:n.,,,t;0n luppoLd the W:::
Indies.

A fire broke ont this morning, at three o'clock,
in the houle of Itfr. PFcattam, Attorney, in Mix-
areet, Strand. The family, confilting of Mr. and
Mrs. PECKHAM, four children, and fervants, had
fcarcely time to make their efcape, berme the
houfe was in one entire blaze.
EXULTATION of CHANCE and FORTUNE; Or, The
Capital Lot rest Pale es all Afloat—By the Hon. Mrs. B.
Says Chance to Fortune, now we're free
Again the Wheels to rule;
Great Prizes fix% no more Still be....
No more our pow'r ccntroul!
Right, Chance! cries Fortune, we can't err,
Since now to ad we've (Cope;
But mind—the °See we peeler
Belongs tour fav'ri.e.--Posa.

To ADVSNTL/Rtes.—The prefent State Lottery
begins drawing on Monday, April 4, and, from
the Scheme being upon the old eftablithed princi-
ple of floating Prizes, affords peculiar advantage
to the purchafers of Tickets and Shares, the fmalleft
Prize is 201. and there are four of Twenty Thou.
fands—Three Ten Thoufands—befi des Three Five
Thoufands, and others to a large amount. It is
therefore highly probable the Tickets will rife con.
fiderably before the Drawing.—Meffis. J. Jo II sow
and Co. ever grateful for the preference with which
they have been honoured, beg leave to reccom-
mend an early purchafe to their numerous Friends.
and inform them they have on isle, at their Old
Fortunate Licenfed State Lottery Office, No. 3,
Pope's Head Alley, Cornhill, Tickets, Halves,
Garters, Eighths, and Sixteenths, in a great va-
riety of choice and feleft Numbers.—This Office
has been remarkably fortunate in felling and Thar.
ing Capital Prizes, being the only one that ever
fold two Twenty Thlulinds drawn on one day.

Diforders that proceed either from an impure
Rate of the blood, or a relaxed Rate of the nerves.
having, in innumerable intlances, fublided by a
courfe of SPILSBUItY'S Antifcerbutic Drops, too
much cannot be laid in praife of that invaluable
preparation. This unparalleled fuccefs, in the
moll complicated cafes, has eßablifhed its celebrity
, throughout the univerfe ; indeed, where is it poffi-
ble to obtain fuch a reßorerof the conßitution and
ipfallibte cure of the Scurvy, Gout, Rheumatifm,
Evil, Leproiy, and a variety of other complaints,
too generally incident to human nature ? Thefe
Drops are fold in bottles of Ss. and 6d. los. and
tl. 2s. each, with a black Ramp affixed to each bot•
tle, by the following venders in Lonclom : F. New-
buy, 45, St. Paul's ; Dicey and Sutton, Bow
Church-yard ; E. Newbery, corner of St. Paul's ;
Wray, Birchinlane; Br.lton, Royal Exchange;
Evans and Co. Long-lane ; Barclay, Fleet-market;
Bacon, Oxford-flieet ; Ward. Holborn ; Bayley.
Cockfpur-Rreet ; Swinney, Pall Mall ; Walfh and
W;tbers, Nn 229, Str.old ; Biennand, Bifhopf-
gate-iiieet ; Clatk, No. 269, and B. Shaw, No.
-4, Borough, Southwark ; and at the Difpenfary,
No t 5, Soho-frptare.

CZ,
• az?r, fron;
Twohy, for
of this port,
teas fuercli-
ufy
Bibbini, fug
!klio!nl; ro
leliaft. Th.
to Favotnt•
lays, for
thr Sirins,
ae from N..
the tilltrer,
Ld the W::;
,
• Writ lours.
)t-dr,
r gun-wt 11,...
new fhip,
-tAin T.
: Camilla, of
rAife
tcrtifeyby an
1041.1.
and Sophia.
fhip Ulffika
of his Majtf-
Lly alTillance
,r lying near,
each difficulty
laving only a
the again rata
4, and after-
, from which
'rom the two
cleared, and
in how long
;e Rives.*
1, from Saint
Thaetpfon,
talaga; and
ize,
r; Allegany,
ohre, Stukell,
Catwyck.
from Dubin.
I% Is pat Into
TPoolt 11 PIA
-e o'clock.
, in Elks-
& Mr. and
Pants. had
berme the
E ; Or, The
on. Mrs. &
r„
to Lottery
and. from
led princi.
advantage
se fmalleft
;sty Thou.
L'bree Five
rnt. It is
1 rife con.
1. Jonotsos
vith which
o reccom.
is Friends.
their Old
ce, No. 3.
, Halves.
great va.
'his Office
and Thar.
that ever
,ne day.
n impure
e nerves
ded by a
props, too
nvaluable
"s, in the
I celebrity
is it poffi-
:ution and
!um atifm,
rmplaints.
? Thefe
ton. and
each hot •
: F. New-
ton, Bow
t. Paul's ;
:change;
t.market;
; Bayley.
Valle and
Bifhopf-
haw, No.
ifpenfary,
y of Wd.
tr_ ilifewsam.