Star.
London, England, 1803-06-03 00:00:00

FRIDAY, JUNE 3, z 803,

VICTUALLING-OFFICE. May 19, 1803.
'THE COMMISSIONERS fir Vii.TLIALLIivG
JP- HIS lifal7BSTre RAPT. do hereby give Notice,
That on Monday the 6th of June next, they will be ready to
receive Tenders, in writing (leafed up), and treat for the fupply-
ing, on feparate Contradts, of SEA PROVISIONS, RUM, and
FRESH BEEF, to His Majelty's Ships and Veffels at Leith, Leith
Roads, and the Firth of Edinburgh . • Hull, Neweaftle, and Tin-
mouth Haven ; Liverpool, and Brilbxl, for Twelve Month certain,
and further until Six Months warning Pull he given on either fide
for the termination of the Paid Coatrads. The mode of payment
to be by Bills payable with Inter& ninety days after date.
The Ceadaket of the Contras% say he flea at the Secretary': 05ce,
at this Ofier, or lye andying to the C..44.1t0rt of Hr Mary's Cafes,
Leith, lied, Newc,sl44, Liverpool, tad &pi, refpelliody.
And dl Pe#k who wiry Mirth peeper b mak keen epee the Paid
'cc , are dejlred to tale satire, that ey regard will he had to arty Ten-
der that ,all he delivered te the Beard before Ow dClesi so the fret
Monday the 611,17,,yre 'text, nor exkli the Perfon nubs owlet the 'tender,
or Awe Perla tyke &they, attend: to ague,* km nuke called for :
and that fret Tredere at kaiak extravagant Prick epee fame rietielk,
gad Prick tetra ilfrekr to the red value vex others, will he kw:faked
at improper to he arbsitied.

VICTUALLING-OFFICE, Mays 9, 1803.
THE COMMISS 10t vERS for VICTUALLING
HIS Aidfyzsrn NAV?. Is birch give Nears,
That on Monday the aoth of June next, they will be rea ly to
receive Tenders, in writing. (foaled up) and treat tor the fupply-
Mg of SEA PROVISIONS, RUM, sod FRESH BEEF, to His
Majeily's Ships and Vcifels at Dublin, on feparate Contrads, f r
twelve months certain, sod further until fix months warning dull
be given on either fideforthe termination of the laid Contr as, to
be paid for by BBL payable with Into of ninety days after date.
Th. Cam'ami“f 'he Cabral may be faro at tht Secretary's Office, at
this Oder, or soplyissi to the Collators e his Math's Crfloors at

Baden Pistons who ythith proper to Bede Tendert rpm the fad
'wafts, are delved to tale wrier, that as nyard will he had t• say Ten-
der that fiat! apt he delivered S. the Beard &fore Owe o'Cloci as the faid
Mayday the 204 Yaw isms, tear miffs the Perfes who lodes the
'reader, sr lime
.Perfoii on hi, behalf, alma: to aofwer far hiss whew
called for ; aid that jiith %oder, fec c idols extrcbagrat Priers sow
few Amides, awl Pricer stoth isferier to the red sdoe .pas ethers,wili
art k esafetkred as proper a k ataL

DATCHET, mar WINDSOR.
FREEHOLD FAMILY RESIDENCE.
TO BE SOLD,
A HANDSOME FREEHOLD DWELLING
A. HOUSE, Stuate at Datebet, in the county of Bucks, the
Refidame and Property of the Honourable Lieutenant-Cola 1
Needbern.witb eatettfive walled Gardens well crone. d a 41 planted.
and all nomeary Out-Ofees, together with about Four +ores of
Meadow Land adjoining.
The Houfe coofißs of a Library, Dining-room, Geotlentan'e
Dram-room, and Hall, on the Ground Floor; a Mufie- room,
Drawingvoom, two Bedchambers and a Lady's Drelfinproom, no
the loft Floor; Sa Bedchambers. sad a Drains room, on the
famed Floor ; with four Nader/stows and Servants' Apartm- nts.
The Pregnifts are in complete Repair, and fit for the immediate
reception of a large Family.
Orders for viewing. by principals only, and further Particulars
may be had of Mr. Smith, Upholterer, , Lower Grofvenor-itreet;
h... and IMF. Ralph Goodwin, at '4"

TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION. (On the Premlfes,)
BY MR. WELLER,
On Therfday next, the 9th of Noe, and the following Day,
A VERY ha:idiot= nodernVILLA, with fuitAble
▪ attached sad dessabed Odium, with a 3 Acres of Meadow
and Ar-ble Land. the Rcfidence and Property of Seglaewm.
Efq. Stoats ea the brew of Pesten* Hill. The are •a.
maim beemitally mild; the Air bikini. Neighbour.
Moil regrading ; whida akw blinam walk of Pertftlown-Hill,
which egomania pidoeimm Tim of Splthod, St. Heise,
Cowes, Swiss. Isedissirso Weer, and the lOe .1 Wight.
Parise* le dg Mlles boa Leader. aids from Portaisosa.
And braralbielly akar the die semi= and ware
Hareftiaid Peirdiegar aßie eaddieres. canoes Old Wines
and Vein a Cate-Hock dam blilleh Cows, and HoThamthy kn-
The Furniture nay be Mewed en gate day preceding the Sale,
end the Hoak every Day hems Ti. mill Two (Mich.—No Per-
im admitted to the View whims a Catalogoe..—Alfe will be fold
by audio, a Cemplot IS.. leg* Corn MK
Printed Purdahs@ end Cueing's. at as. each, (to he roamed
Perchakra). may be bad at the Mom Colfee-beek. Leaden
and of Mr. Oreatheal.Sdkiter.Pertheenib; Anchor, Llpiteek
King's Are" Getieleang ; Wide Hon. Oniderdi Near. Ha-
vant t at the Litorlea at Brtglies ad Tiekeidge Wells ; and of
Mr. Weller, at hi Geier* Asentrolleet adtbaligr•

TO BE LET.
Ey order eft Meters Ocorrovrere. sod Troika of the Bedford
C repair* Lofts for 19 Team from Midliussero doe.
bOuitA se
HOUSE Stunt, on the North Side of Bed.
ford-itrort. Balked-row. Ns it
One Houk on the North Sided Otsfs ha sage. Hdbora ,
Ne. 6.

--Zee Heck on the Raft Side of Red Liselkeet. No. 00.
, One Mere on lite South Side onlimbeitra Read, No. ts.
One Houk on the North Ode of ditto. No. "with practices I.
Grees-fireet. For 39 yam and a caner from Lady-day, SlO4.
Six Hoehn as the Eaft fide of Lamb's Cueleit-dreet, membered
from 18 to ss, and No.z3.
Two Hooksett the North idle of Timbales road, Na.. so k p.
Two Headmen the Smith Me of Eaft-ltreet, Has. a end j.
Two Hada on the North Sic of ditto. Has. as anti s 6.
Six Hada on the Mk Ilk of New North-iteeet, etunhered
from 6 to 9, mid Nes. 13 and 14.
Thirteen Honks es the Weft We of ditto, numbered bona so
a 11. end bow go to 34.
Eight Hello on the North and South fide of RklbeSsenrt,
numbered tent 1 to lir—Zech Hoare will be kt fepetatdp.
The Pte telhe arc to be put into fobitantial ramie. egresably to
a Erocau der which may be ken at the Ofice of John Onobed.
i : the Receiver. No. ts, 14iorfaik.fireet, Strand.
for taking any of the Pennies are to be delivered, baled
up to the kid Receiver, as or before all la day of July eat.
CAPITAL FREEHOLD MANSION-HOUIIi—saiSTATES

In SOMERSETSHIRE.
Eight Mile, from BUMS, Twelve frees Wells. Wren from Bath,
and within Halt a Mile of the Ts:lOM Reed from &dal to
Exeter.
TO BE SOLD BY PUBLIC AUCTION,
At the Eschange Coffee-batik, in BMW, on Wein:May. the 6th
of July oat, between tbe Homo Om sad Two. snide dif-
road of in the mean time by Private Centred, of which Noire
will be given.
'THE MANOR of BUTCOMBE, with the Capital
.1. MANSION-HOUSE of BUTCOMU COURT. is cent-
rite Repair and it for the remedies Reidence of a large sad
genteel whit convenient Chthonic', Stables. Ceselobstio.
waled Oarden. Hot boat% Pleeiwagreond. Nth them Seventy
Acres et Rich More Land, fuming a Laws aromd the Hon&
Age the Maser of BUI'COMBIi THRUBWILLL. and the
excellent Dairy Fans of Tbrobwell,muly Tythrtrat.widi a very
good Famotheole sod Outboiles therme.and ahem Ow
Headred and Fifty Awes of Perrydee of which are Arable.
The whole .1 above Presides adjoin gethelber. hem Rights
of Cusses bdonging no them, and 'reef dee yearly Yam of Fear
Hooded and Fifty Pound*. aid will be Isid fsgarest er tagulbur
Alf* the Advowfon ofeho Rodeurd BoteumhgwNh
Acres of Old. Land bassigrag tborem. which writ the—'ily—tl;
of the Patens. at • neethoste Correia*. acconther to the kir
' Vales of the Mates. Is worth Two Hundred Perris a year.
Thu Una ambit a gored Neinithenritend. de Motors dreerad
with Oases. and we in a eau Sporting Constry.
gt=sa ia tiodol.fer further Per. in Paths. or by Letter (relt
re
The Pongee may be viswd with 'Mhos way, is be bad fees
Mr. jam Stephen, A *Monier, in 8080, end the Neamps may
be beim roariesing the Pierthafe.

PARLM.IIE.VT.II?7" PRUCEEDIAGS.

HOUSE OP LORDS, THURSDAY, JUNE 2.
The Duke of Lr. ED S took the oaths and his feat.
The Supplemeutary Milit'a Liiii,and the Land-Tax R, demption
8111, were brought up from the Comrnonß,am.l read a fiat time.

CENSURE OF MINISCEZS.

Earl FITZWI LLIA P 4 rote to make the Motion of
which he had given notice. He began uith the Treaty
of I'eace,which he termed a molt unfortunate one, and
contended that the Firft Conful had begun his apgref-
finns and violencea againtl this country, even during
the Negotiation of that Treaty. All our acquifitions
which we had obtained during the war, except two,
had been reftored, and in return the Firft Conful had
treated us with infolence and aggreffron. Between
the time of figning the Preliminarc Articles and that
of figning the Definitive Treaty, he had begun by
fummoning whole nations into another country to
receive laws and conftitutions, and annexed the Ita-
lian Republic to the throne of the Firft Conful. He
then annexed Parma and Placentia to France. Im-
mediately after that, he proceeded to the annexation
of Piedmont, and made it an ablolute integral part of
France. Very loon afterwards, he overrun the in-
dependent country of Switzerland with his troops,
and forced them to accept a Conftitution modelled
tinder his own immediate infperlion, and adapted to
his own fancy. Whilft he was taking this lag unfor-
tunate country under his pretended proteftion, an
accredited Envoy was fent from that country to Paris,
to endeavour to interclt the different Powers of Eu•
rope in their favour, hut it was in vain; that he went
from door to door of the different Ambaffadors; not
one would venture to give him the fmalleft counte-
nance, for fear of offending the Firft Conful. His
Lordfhip then proc eded to the papers laid on the
table, and adverted to the feveral ads of aggreffion,
violence, and intuit, therein complained of, all which
he very feverely condemned, and many of which, he
raid, bad ong been known to Minilters, without their
having thought proper to relent them, or to take any
public notice of them. The greatell part, or perhaps
all of them, were certainly known to Minifters at the
period of the commencement of the prefent feffion of
Parliament, which took place early in November,
yet they took upon them to affure the Country,
through th. mouth of his Majefty, that there was no
danger of the peace being interrupted, by which
they had deceived and deluded the nation, and at the
time time given the Fren h Government occafion to
increafe and add to thole infults, which they law were
In much overlooked. In November Lord Whitworth
I left London for Paris, and at that time a lift of
grievances were given to him, of which he was
directed to complain, and of which, it appeared by
the papers, he did complain accordingly. Yet there
was not one fingle inaance in which thefe complaints
had been at all attended to by the French Govern-
ment ; but they had gone on, adding aggreffion
upon aggreffion, and intuit upon intuit, till the gth
February, when Lord Hawkelbury wrote to Lord
Whitworth on the fubjea of Seballiani's report, and
his Lordfhip was ditcrted to inform the French
Mi-
sifter that he could 4i:trance no further in the bufinefs
.of negotiation, till a properapology was made for that
report. That repair, his Lordlhip Paid, was certainly
at once offenfive and important: in the opinion of his
Majelly's Minifters offenfive, becaufe it held forth the
alma invidious and difrefpeaful arertions, refleaing
on the conduit of his Majefly's army, and the Gene-
ral who then commanded it ; important, becaufe it
me them the fiat public notice of the views of the
Ertl Conful with regard to Egypt. Having feparately
enumerated the leveret and repeated efts of violence,
aggreffion, and infult offered by the French Govern-
meat to this country, from the time of figning the
preliminary treaty to the departure of our Ainbaffa
dor from Paris, hfs Lordllsip begged leave to recal to
the recollection of the Houle, the condua purfued by
his Majelly's Minifters relative thereto. He cons.
pkined, that during that whole period, they bad gone
on fubmitting to one aggreffion after another, carefully
emcee Ii ng each of them ,and never once deigning tog ive
Parliant the fmalleft intimation or information con-
earning any of them, or ever applying to Parliament
to know whether it would fupport them in giving a
check or putting an abfolute (top to that fyfiem which
was evidently &Able to the intereas of this country.
This long-continued concealment of his Majeßy's Mi.
Differs, refpeaing the various infults and siggreffions
which they knew were every day accumulatingagaina
us, be contended, was highly culpable; and be ap-
pealed to their Lorelfhips to notice it in a fuitable man-
ner, and to vindicate the honour of the boufe spina
fedi contemptuous flights. He Paid, he entertained
a very high refpea for feveral of his Ma)elly's Mini.
tiers, taking them as individuals; but viewing them
in the aggregate. end as compofing an adrainifirarina,
be by no means approved them; nay, he thought
them entirely inadequate to the talk of filling the thought
them
they held, with credit and advantage to the
country, We were now, he laid. from the innume-
rable aggreffions and infults which they had thus
(offered to accumulate, in a Rate of ear, and no one
knew Alen we Ibould be extricated from it. If we
withal, in the coerce of the conteft, to have the benefit
of the fupport of Foreign Powers, we ought to have
an Admiailrationrefpeaed, both at home and abroad,

. -
for their talents, integrity. and virtue. He then ad-
verted to the period at which the prefent Admini.
°ratios mum into power, and the Catholic queftion
which was the occabon of it. Unadmity was then
called fee, u it is newt but how could it he espated,
whets one part of the people were dcb.ared from
thole advantages patted by the other part ? If una-
nimity was saied for, it &mid be obtained by con-
ciliating the wbole people, and then the molt Cautery
and happy coofequences might be erpcited froth it.
The relent aelminillration had forfeited the coati
deuce of the mediating Powers by the coodtte they
had parksod. For there reafons. as he thought them
high y culpable, be &mild requell their Lordlhips to
attend to the kveral refolutions which he mane to
Ashok to their confideratioa, and the fire of which
he 68144 immediately move. • His leordflip thew

PRICE SIX PLNCE.

read over a flying of refolutions, of which the
following are the moll important :
aft. Rr6lved—The it appmrs to this Houk from the Decl
tim iffued by his Mayfly on •he 18th ult. and laid Delores.
Houle by his Majefty's command, that condo& of the Frencl
Republic towards this Country during the whole period wbicb b
elapfed ficce the concludon of the Definitive Treaty of Pew
canfidered by his Majeßy's Minilters as having exitibEed "
continued feries of aggrrffion, violence. and infult I" and as at
farily creating a " thorough conviction" of a (sawn delibecat
• adopted by Frazee for the purpoiJ of degrading, vilifyint, ;
Whiting his Majefty and his Gov.. mount."
ad That his 111.ijr!!y's Nl:Miters having throng!
the whole period from the 145n:five Treaty of Peace to the brew
ing out of the prefent War, neither communicated to ilatiilltWel
any knowtestee of the fen:. winch they now appear to have mate
tained refpedtang the conduit and fyitem of France, nor :ay regi
lar information of the particulars on lima the fame was Nitride
or of the Reps taken by his Majcity's Goveramett thereupon, bah
thereby withheld front this Houle the nereliary materials fur
duo and full difeharge of its conititutional (sodium; and tiro
encouraging throughout the country au unfounded fecurity
confidence in the permanence of peace, they have enbarraffied
perplexed our commerce ; have deceived the caw:hatless. lied Ilk
neccearily hat-aired the fpirit of the People; and have mavaialb
'menaced and aggravated the difficulties or our admit fituation.
The Noble Lord moved a third Refolution fo:
vote of centime on Miniflers for their condne.
On the queftion being put on the first Refoluti
The Earl of LaIIIItICIC laid, be thould have bet
contented to have given a fluent vote on the pref.<
occafioa, but from having fupported the 'Pre:
which had given us a fhort feverish repofe from w:
he thought it pecanary to fay a fesv words, to the
the grounds on which he now approved the condu
of Minillers in all theyhad done. When it was fit
propofed to make a feparate queftion in confiderit
the Papers relative to the late Negotiation, of
juftice of the war, and the condnel of Knitters,
could not avoid feeling the greaten furprile, as fro;
every attention he had been able to give the fithk
they were fo clofely connected amt blended togethi
he was at a lofs to fee how they could well be 'fel
rated, However, as the Houle had determined
divide the fubjedt, he mutt fithmit. The brit rein)
'ion moved by the Noble Earl, he laid, pates t 1
the condo& of the French Government had been t
continued fcene of aggreffion, &c. In this part oft
refulution he perfedly agreed with the Noble Ear'
but he differed with him entirely in the deduair
he drew from it. The fecond refolution complain
" that Miniders had not communicated intelligence
to Parliament." For their condud, in this point,

Lord(hip thought them jullifiable, becaufe it was
culiarly the prerogative of the Crown, and of COW.
the Minillers, immediately aaing under it, to judge
of the queftion of Peace or War, and though it might
generally be true, that in a multitude acounfellors
there is fafety, yet he believed, in thi, cafe, a molt;
tude of Counfellors would rather be produaive
mifchief than benefit. Befides, it would be taking Prom
the refponfibility of Minifters, who would always 1'
able to (helter themfelves behind the Parliament.
mould not, he raid, follow the Noble Earl's fpeech
in that part which complains of the nfurpations,
France, between the time of figning the Prelimin.
and Definitive Treaties, becaufe that quettion Is
already been decided, and their condua approved
the Honk, on the confideration of that Treaty. 1
infified that the coodua of Knitters, with regard
the Swifs Envoy. deferred the greateft praife ; al
while the Noble Earl had defcribed this perfon as .
being allowed to pollute the threfhold of the doors
the other Ambalfadors, for fear of offending the Fi
Conful, our Envoy aired him of making known h
application to his Government, and they had, in con•
fequence, taken fuch Reps as, in his opinion, relleaed
the bighell honour on their prudence, their policy, and
their manity. There were, he Paid, two parties in
the Rate, as he underflood, who difapprove the eon•
dub of Miniders. One of thefe think Minißers rails
in going to wars the other are of opinion. they ought
to have gone to war long ago. To the 6rt
thefe he would anfwer, by defying them to tats
review of the condua of Minifters from the time
the Firil Concurs prefuming to attack that molt
luable of all our conftitutional privileges, the Libel.
of the Prefs ; this they bad refilled with the great*
firmnefs and effe&. The Chief Conful neat proceeded.
to require the difmiffion of the French Princes from
the hofpitable proteaion of this Country, at the very
Moment when this fame Coaful was bimfelf en 7
' couraging traitors. Miniflers, in October. had iQ
orders to withhold the ceffion of different places, t
caufe they knew the French were pouring troops int.
Holland under falfe pretences; as loon as France
gave afforances they would not do to any more. thole
orders were countermanded. At the beginning
this year, France threw off the malls, and this pat.
accommodating Father of the Wellern Fan ly,
the Full Conftil is (kyle& nfatje an offer to enoth
tower to divide the Turkillt Empire. Eppt,
which he has always had a particular predilation,
was to be his (hare, and the Morea, after each had
received his (hare, was to be ereatd into an indepen.
dent Repuhlic. The Noble Earl had omitted to ti •
notice of the report of Seballiani, publifired in an ei
cial Gazette, and of his preaching French fraterni,
to the lonian Wands. He had alio omitted to men.
glom Reinhard'it coeds's% at Hemburgh, a man rah
had been edoeattd in the fcboul tithe Committee ,
Safety. who had meted with great ability under them,
and was chofen by the Fir* Confhl, es a palm fitted
by his talents to coy), on the efts &Rated by tyranny
in a place where an intcreftt of this Country ate liable
to the feverell injury. His Lordlitip then adverted
to the infult at the Thuilleties, which he did not 1.
lieve was the effect of parson in Bonaparte, but abit.
lonely to be pre-concerted for the porpofe of debating
us in the eyes of Europe. It was evidenti be fail,
from every circumilance, that Egypt was the
of with Bimaparte. On the stb of March,
Talleyrand had told us, Malta or War, and that Et
land mull not have any thing in the Mediterraneal
Rill however they were &limos of protralling
Negotiation, and he believed their poly objea was,
gain time, in order to recal to their ports their itat
tered commerce, and to get borne theiretriqf war.
He looked upon the hatred of the Fire
this Country to be rooted, and believed die =III)

,_ V_