Star.
London, England, 1803-05-25 00:00:00

Mr. CUT prnpofed to withdraw his amendment
if the obje&ionable paris of the Addrefs could be in
any manner modified, To as to be confiftent with his
fenfe of duty.
The quellion was, however, called for and put ;
when there appeared—For theAddrefs,39B--Againil
it, 67.—Adjourned.

before France, and before all Europe, its flat relations with the
Britilh Miniftry, the negoelations which were terminated by the
Treaty of Amiens, and the new dircuffions wLich font to termi-
nate by en abfolute rupture. The prefent age and polterity wi'l
there fee what it has done to put an end to the calamities of war,
with what moderation and with what patience it hat laboured to
prevent the return of them.
Nothing could break the courfe of the proieds formed for
whindling the dames of dlfcord between the two nations. The
Treaty of Amiens was negotiated amidß the clamours of a party
hoftile to Peace. Scarcely was it concluded, when it became an
°Ned of the bitter& endure. It was reprefented as fatal to
England. beeaufe it was not difgraceful to France. The feeds of
aneafinets were loon town and dangers were fuppofed, on which,
was &added the neeeffity d fuels a Rate of peace, that it war -
a permanent Amid for new hoftllities. Thofe bate mitcreants who
had torn the Wan of their country, and who are Rill deftined
Ito War it, were kept in referee and in pay. Vain calculations
hatred ! The °Wet of it Is no longer France divided by fadions
and agitated by Rona It Is Prance mitored to Internal tranquil-
dry, regenerated in her adminiftration sod laws, ready to fall with
her whole weight on the foreign nation which hall dare to attack
her, and to unite with the brigands which atrocious policy might
pour into her territories, to cresols. to it pillage and affaffination.
" At IMO an unexploded Maisie fuddenly alarmed England
with imaginary armaments in France and in Batavia, and fuppofed
imparmast difeuffions which divided the two Governments, while
no ditendon of the kind was known to the French Government.
" Formidable preparations for arodew were then begun on all
' the mils and In the ports of Great Britt's. The fa was covered
with Ines of war. and it was ansidit this preparation that the Ca-
binet of London remdred of Frame to abrogate a fundamental
article In the Treaty of Arnim.
" They wided, they hid, for new guarantees, and they difowned
the facrednets of Treaties: the execution of which is the lint of
guarantees that nations canine to each other.
" In vain did France invoke that faith, which they bad fwont
to maintain; lo vain did the coot= to wink at the actual non-exo-
cation or the Article of the Treaty of Amiens, which England
pretended co pats over; in vain did de defer taking a definitive
part until the moment when Spain and Batavia, both contrading
parties, fhould have modelled their will ; in vain did Ike call for
the mediation of the Powers which bad been invited to mlarantce.,
and who, indeed, have guaranteed the !limitation, the abroga..
tion of which was demanded. An het propofah were rejeded, and
the demands of England became mare imperious and more abfolute.
" It was not confdtent with the principles of Government to
yield to threats; it was not in its power to make the Majefty of
the French people bend under laws prefer-Abed to it with forms to
haughty and to novel; had It done fo, it would have confeerated
to England the right of snuffing by its will alone all the NORM,*
by which it Is bound towards France.
" It would have authorized it to require from Frame new ma.
rantees on the legit alarm which it might be pleated to Imp*, and
hence two new principles which would have been plated to the
public right of Great Britain, along with that by which It has dr.
inherh -a other nations of the emanate toverelvtry of the teas, and
fubjeded to its laws and regulations the iodependaire of their Sag,
Government has Rapped at that Mae traced out to It by its
principles and its duty. The ntimiems have been Waken ed,
we are ready to combat if attacked
At any rate, wetland combat to nuilmin the faith of Trades,
and for the honour of the heath name.
" Had we yielded to vain tarot, it would have been neneihry
to combat in order to repel new pretenlions; bat we arauhl have
combatekallsonoured by weaknefs, degraded in our own eyes, and
vilified In the eyes of ad enemy, who woad have mode Men
yield to their milt* pretenions. •
The nation will made in a Unladen of its own drengdta
whatever may be the wounds which the enemy may Mad when
we can neither pretest Dig reads these. The reildt of this conted
will be Bach to we ham* eight to aped from the juftsce of our
eau* and from the mange of ear warriors.
The Fled Confui. (ftiMeti) w Bonaltamt.
By tbe PK Contd.
nelectetary at Slate. (sped) •H. ft,pdaarr.*

LONDON.

WEDNESDAY, MAY ss.

PRICE OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK I

3 par Cent. COleolll, mom, 3 71.—for sec- sill

A Mail arrived this day from Hamburgh. Our
Correpondent in that city, in a letter cf the soth,
informs ns, that it is currently reported there that
in the event of a war the French will take pofreffion

of that city and of the whole of the Lower Elbe. A

letter from a commercial houfe in Berlin, to one of

the firft houfes in Hambutgh, affirms, that the Kum
of Paussta has promifed a free pairage through his
(laces to the French army deffined for that purpofe.

Lail night we received Paris Journals to the 2oth,
and this morning thole of the aiR infant.
The Monitors- contains a long account of the Nego-
tiations between this Country and France, fince the
firft moment of Bosareare's acceffion to power. It
fills a whole Monitors. and fix fupplemeatary fheets.
It begins with BONAPAKTI'S Letter to the KING; the
Anfwer of Lord Ge rms.' ; the Papers relative to
a Naval Armiftice in fummer atoo; the Negotiation
of the Preliminaries, of the Definitive Treaty, and
every thing fince up to the prefent moment. After
the Treaty, are infected Complaints of the War Fac-
tion, Encouragement of the Emigrants and refrac-
tory Clergy, on which Mr. Orro's Note about thefe
topics is founded. It is Rated that loon after the
Treaty, Minifters affumed a language which (hewed
they willred and waited only for a favourable oppor-
tunity and co-operation on the Continent to go to
war. All the correfpondence previous to the Kimo's
Meffage is given. The Meffage is inferred.•
One of the new papers we there find is a Note from
TALLIYIAND. dated 4th Germinal (March 25), mak-
ing feveral complaints of the conduB of this country.
Among other things, it is Rated (and a categorical
anfwer is demanded,) that Engli(h Couriers had
landed 8o brigands between Dunkirk and Oftend. It
is laid that an Engli(h brig had call anchor in the
port of Offend, which forced a French veffel to land
16 perfons who had ferved in the Englifh army; that
feveral Englifh frigates, which bad taken their @a•
lion off Helvoetfluys, had given out that they had
orders to flop the failing of French veffels. It is
likewife made the fubjea of complaint, that a pre-
tended letter had been circulated in England from
ft'INAPAILTI to the KING; that news were circulated
of the fhipwreck of feveral French veffels with arms
and flags for the United Irifh. The note concludes
with Rating that thefe clamours bad in view to irri-
ate the French nation, and oblige them to repel

The Maim alfb patrons the following curious
letter. The object of the publication is obvious:—.
Aortas, Aran. 25...+" On the sift an Officer of
the Regency, accompanied by guards, prefenred
(elf at the houfe of Mr. FALCON, the fagliffi Conful.
and furamoned him, to open one of the lower apart.
mans of his houfe. Two of the domeltics fled.
and, as the key was sniffing. the )cuarda broke
open the door and found twu Torii& women.
The Englilh Conful declared that they could
have been introduced only by his domellics.--..
The horde was immediately furrounded by a great
mob. and Mr. Toccoa was (spored to the greatelk
danger. The women being conveyed to the Re-
gency, were at firft condemned to be drowned, but
received each Soo blows with a Rick. One of the
dorneftic (laves having made a confeffilin at the Ma-
rine-office, which criminated the Engli(h Conful and
his Secretary, the Dry caufed to be fignified to them
that they mu ft quit Algiers in three days. Tho
Prince remained all night at the Marine-office,
to infpea the reparation of the vettel dellined
for their embarkation. On the sad, the Conful re-
prefented to the Regency that being fent to Algier,
by his Sovereign, he could not leave it but by his or-
ders. The Der, without giving him time to cora-
-1 municate with any one, caufed him to be immediate)}
(cued by fix tchaotn, who conveyed him on board
at noon, and the rail immediately failed.

force by force. It boafts of the moderation of the
Flew CONSUL, under every irritation and provoca-
tion, for the preceding fifteen days.
Lord WHirwoar m in his an fwer denies knowledge

of the fatis, as to the violation of French territory.—
Confeffes that frigates are off Holvoetiluys ; but that
if officers had held any hoftile language or condua,

they had aofted contrary to their inftrudtions. He con-.
eludes that the Englilh Government is only refponfi-
ble for what appears in the Gazette.
The whole is communicated to the Legiflative Bo-
dies, with a letter from TAL ITRAND, including a
note to Lord WutTWOaTN, recapitulating the princi-
pal points of the Negotiation. We mutt confine onr-
felves to what is moil important. The offer of the
Mediation of Ruflia is mentioned. A Courier, it is
fisted, reached Paris at the moment when Lord WHIT
WORTH prefented his laft note.—" The Emp toi of
RUSSIA manifefts, with peculiar energy, the pain he
had felt on hearing the tefolution of his Barran NIC
MAJESTY to keep Malta ; and gave to underfiand
that he would accept the propofal of his Mediation,
if the two Powers would have recourfe to it."
This Note to Lord WHIT MORTH concludes with
Paying—" In a word, the underfigned repeats his
propofal for placing Malta in the hands of one of the
thrie guaranteeing Powers; and with refpeano every
objea foreign to the Treaty of Amiens, he renews the
declaration that the French Government is ready to
open a negociatios concerning them•"
There is no mention of France getting Otranto or
Tercets, while we retained Malta for a limited time.
The third paragraph from the end lays, that "nothing
can oblige the French Government to difpofe
countries that do not belong to theltn ; and that fhe
will never concede to England the right of t!i,olating,
in any point whatever, Treaties fhe ntay have con-
cluded with them."
Mr. Ds BRITT means to publifir the whole of the
French Official Papers by Saturday next.
The French General, AMOIROISY, arrived at Paris
on Friday LA.
Mr. TALBOT, it is Aged, was to leave Park 00
the 2I f. —French Funds so f. toe.
The Monitor of the sift contains the following
Meffage delivered by the Orators of Government to
the Senate, the Legiflative Body, and the Tribunate,
on the preceding day :

FALMOUTH, MAT 22.--AITITed a French pilot
boat, taken by the Rtsoturroa cotter.
PLYMOUTH, Mar 23.—Lift night and this morn.
ing arrived ;here a Dutch Chip of about soo tons
burthen, called the Orion. Captain C. Drina smug.
from Surinam, bound to Amfterdam, laden pith a
very valuable cargo of fugar, coffee, end cotton, de-
tained by his Malay's (hip Ausitans, of 32 guns.
Captain HARDT ; the Dutch galliot Windhond, apt.
litas Balm las r, from Bourdeaux, laden with wine.
wood, and feeds, bound to Rotterdam, detained off
the Edylione by the RiVOLUTIOMIIIIII, of 44 duns,
Captain Loca, the tpth inflant ; the French flup of
0o tens burthen, called the Centaurarom Havre de
ea, bound to Brett, laden with coo calks pro-
vifinns, mot, (hells, and other warlike Bores, taken
by the bummer gun brig, of 14 guns, Lieutenant
I SMITH ; —the French brig Alexander, Captain
neat Baouracs., front St. Martin's to Dunkirk,
with fah, taken by the RLTOLUTION•1111, of
+4 guns, Captain Loca, and the Nastiest', of 28
guns, Captain Soutar:l4s ; a French lugger. in
Wall, taken by the Aussie,. of 44 guns, -Captain
Lord NAST I and the Ramose, of t 4 guns, Capt.
lasts, from a cruise.
POITSMOUTH, May 24..—This morning arrived
the Aar fchooner, (tender to Lord Gaunt is) Lieu.
tenant CARPENTER, from a cruise, with a Dutch
galliot, laden with iron, and a (hip from Bremen.
name unknown, which (he captured yelterday in the
Channel. Six P.M. A (hip, two brie, and a cutter.
are now (landing into Spirhead, with the jEnglifir
colours flying over that of the French, prises tis Come
of our Channel cruisers.
yAllalOtTlf' Mar a+ --Arrived the ST*OOlllO2O.
houfe cutter of Rye with the the De Jonge William.
Jacos Maims mailer, of and from Atnkrdato.
• bound to Rouen, laden with wines, bale goods. asabo-
• Saha Cloud, May so, ito3. gang, elephants' teeth. bad on bo.rd four Swans
" MESSAGE. as a rtkent for the Gowns—captured off Goree.
• TM EasSIS Matalbdor bribe= roc .11cd ; compelled by ebb
eloooftuaca. Moe AoHniimierofthe Itcpubbe •a• quitted • cams- LONDON: pilled sod paimaly by LEVEL KENT. (of Calm
say where be could ao longer hear tat la iguage of peace. taburrptaec, Laanbada) at abs STA a,Orrata,, No LOlfsr•
•la Ibis &afire ilableat Geretament by Wort you, will lay Wm, Publlbed the Sra+Orsccs, Tub& bd.