Star.
London, England, 1803-05-28 00:00:00

, 1.1
• interell on the Ccminent null and vo;t1. But then he ij
tt,uld n. ;g„ ;,in:: c extreme, at. I t iv, that t
:„:caufe we !Lid I.li;ed trom an improper api;tication
the print I;•;„ is tittAild Le. ado; •es; 1.1 i•i; toil:lnce •
thatescr. 1:121.• 1: rd..ttrah!.:G.;l•lem.t.. dated, '
that 1ic5.1 t!: r! tt. • c:YeT into ,
uch colln sl.tiot.,. th.! e • oltrgeths• t•gree
with him, the • .11::e et th.tt loud depend 1
an the lact ht 1... I :n.. : et:old tiff Ire
Ri•;;t 1 i a. Get,,!. v-:: ; •:'te ! 1 in to with-
Jiaw ?;!. t. n, a. .1; the 1•1 1.•;tsl :;.at he
11 tti no i:ait!, n 1 ,t. t. 1.;; ••; g d d ty, !
.41.1 itoi 1:,r!!!;:r VL:, .1 !:ca; t itring
oy charge of air,41:.!1 I.i. f•I
.!,at he it I,l,l.znJd it is-;is n,:tr.ri^•t,, tir:!,a
med.:wn
:tad been ,;fre•cd bt t;•.- 1•;; o! svl;lch
was veilhug to kits; s:•he dd•rd-,' ns and
France; lon Ithethee it v n.-It..`ted or
lie did not Lime. ite-at rn the
Noble Lord, that there sets airy •n on the
part of his Maje•ty's (;C:lt ;:!1i;!;t tg;
far tf ;;•• eett.;il,iy t.•,•••Isl • t hare'.
he 'Cti rn
lri!ildray: 10 it the c‘n,•:!:y :;,) en ..1;h the
war, he did 11 ;t fa. trier ,:id::!y•nirs to bti:.g I
• alynit. peace Cf:tl.- p.1!,11C rico I. ‘n• e-
rent rue wir hum vr,
hit 2 artUred the Noble I.rnd had dv. ; .!I (r. die rtll/•
j.a bug might and e'ree•
tive. if lie underdond that the wed! i• inn cf Itad'a
was to be acceded to, he law no oLjsCit.in to the ite•
r,otiation heitig carried on, even thr..ted,h the channel
of the Rudian Mit-niter at l'ai wa' fire that.f
the late negotiation had been cart d eat in the fame
way, it would not have ended to; it did. If the N.;ble
Lord would, therefore, ailine him blast a difpofition ;
to accede to fuch an offer, and carry it fpeedily into
area, exitled on the part of his Majetly's Minillers,
he would withdraw his Motion. It might he afked,
Why had he not that confidence in the Executive
Government as to thi;:k they would do what he re-
commended, if they thought it neceffir y ? His anrwer
was, that his pi epodtion did not atitc from any fuch •
want of confidence, but ft ern an idea, that a confi-
derable time might elapfe hefi.re any effeCual tlep was
taken, and in the mean time the country might fttf-
ler mate, laity.
Lord HAWKESIIVRY raid, that as to any proporal
which. might have been made Icy the Court of Pe-
te! (burgh, the vet y way in which it came, and even
tie nature of it, mull necetearily be fuels as to render
it impoffible for his Ivlajelly's Government to ad upon
it. The Hoare mull recolled the didance between
Peter (burgh and London, and conferptently the length
of time it would take a pet fen to travel from one
place to another, fn that when a Meleager left
Peet fbiirgh, very little cr.td.l have been known there
of the date of things palling iv this country. The
propolition that came from the Court of Peterffiurgh
was made with a reference to the dircuffions going
on between England and France, and the reitiElance
which appeared in the two Governments to bring
them to a fpcedy conclufion. The prnpolition was,
that the two Mittiflers of his Imperial Majelly ()Inuid
give every affiftance in their power to the negociating
parties ; and that the Emperor would give his gond
offices in concluding and eftablifhing any at Pang,.
ment which might be thought necefeary. Under all
the circumtlances of the cafe, confidering that the
intervention came in a look and general way, and at
a time when every thing been fully and fairly laid be-
fore the French Government. and perhaps, at the
very time when the Enitilh Ambaffaclor was leaving
Paris, his Majefly's Miniflers, confidering all they
things, did not think that a propolal fo general and
undefined was one which could at that time be sifted
upon. But it was not to be concluded from this that
they ohjefted to linen to any propofition coming from
Ruffle in the Ibape of medi dint'. He could affure
the Houfe and the Hon. Gentleman oppofite to him,
that they would at any time be ready, either to re-
ceive from the Court of Peterlburgh its ideas, as to
the grounds on which an adjuftment might be entered
into between Great Britain and France, or to (late to
the Court of Peterlbutgh the grounds on which the
Britifh Government would agree to fuch an adjult-
enent. His Majelty's Mininers would not avoid en-
tering into a bermes of this kind from any want of
etiquette or forms, but would be ready, even through
the channel of the Ruffian Mininer at Paris, to Hate
the views of the Britifh Government. But until Game
proporal was made, upon which they could aft with
propriety, they did not think it would be confillent
with their duty, to advife his Majefly to withhold an
of his exertions in the profecution of the contentwhich
was already begun.
Mr. Fox then role and raid, that as the noble Lord
had declared it to be the intention of his Majeny's
Government to content to any mediation which *ght
be propoled by the Emperor of Ruffia bet
Britain and France, he was ready to wit! his
motion.—The motion was accordingly wi. drawn.
Every bench was immediately deferted. The Mem-
bers crowded from all parts of the Houfe round the
table, and all limed to feel the importance of having
gained the rapport of the authority of this great cha-
racier. Several Members offered themfelves to the at-
tention of the Houfe, but no one could be liflened to.
After the agitation had rublided, the Route pro-
ceeded with the Orders of the Day.
The Wade 'slaked hid( Into a Committee an the Pinkie Com-
pletion BBL
A Chnfe to exclude Seamen from bdng enrolled In the Militia.
was brought up, read and greed to. Another Chafe, impofing a
flight fine, or enamelling the inaptifonment, in cafe of nan-pgiy- •
mem of the fine, of fuch patios as, having a tight to be excluded
from ferving in the Militia. &all not appeal within the snouted
time, was ordered to form a part of the Bill. And, another new
Chute was agreed to, for the removal of certain dillcultles with
ref peel to qualification, in the appointment of Deputy-Lieutenants
in mntiand.
The Houk rrfunsed—The Report was then agreed to, and the
Bill ordered to be read a third time on Wednefday next.
Sir W. I.r moo obtained leave of ahience for three weeks, 00
account of the death of a nor relation.
Mr. Maar obtained leave of abfence fine a month, be basing
frroe,l on the Iliihrip's Cattle Sel.-dt Committee.
The Order of the Day Iv the Hook ref..tt tng into a Committee
on the Ship Dean:aim Bill being pal, Mr. Corry moved," dims
the Order he pollponed to Thurklay nett." at he had an ides of
fame mamdtnents to the confideration of the Houle
refpeding Ireland. which be might form more comodUy by that
time—Ordered.
The evftontt Confoidation Bill was read a firft time, and saw-
ed to be read a fecund time on Wedasklay next.
'he CIIIANCIMLOIL of the It:ciao ea gave melee that Imeraill
on Wed:l.4day amt. move tw the Hook going into a Combeittay
to confider of the Menu Affdfed Tem.
The Convoy IYY was read a fecosd dam, sind mewedesol fit
Wedndday.
The Eaa India shipping Dia woe reports& aed wawa
sad a third dm em Wedmitleg som.--Aopiresi. -