Star. — London, England, 1805-07-04 00:00:00

• FROM THE DUTCH PAPERS. FAANCEFORT, JUNE 22.—One of our Papers con i tains the following article Refpeiging the nkws from Conflantinople, of a triple alliance between Ruffia, England, and the Porte,faid to be at prefent in agitation, we can now mention, on the authority of more recent letters from Contlantinople, dated May vs, that the Ncw Grand Vizier has operated a complete change in the politics of Turkey ; and that f ch alliance will or can only take place under parti cular circumffances, which may hereafter occur." The fame paper obi - trims further: The new fyf tern of Neutrality of the Powers is now diplomati cally fanelioned. A new Coalition of Neutrality is about to be formed. Four Powers, two of Germany and tsso others, have already a.:ceded to it; fo, as formerly there was a Maritime Armed Neutrality, there will be now a Land Armed Neutrality on the Continent. The name of the great Statelman who has conceived this plan is not yet mentioned. But certain it is, that under the prefent political eirci.m. (lances, there muff he a place of general fecurity, to be in a hate of defence againff whatever may hap pen, and to range on fuck fide as may be thought moll conducive to tire general interefts." VIENNA, JUNE 14.—Within thefe few days feveral couriers have arrived here, whole difpatches were immediately tranfmitted to the Emperor. Count Coast; rz E L, our Arnbatfador at the Court of France, has anew requelled his difmiffion, on account of de clining health.—Letters from Pretburgh, of the 11th inn. mention, that the Pachas of Bofnia have received a Turk;fh Erman, by which they are commanded to tranfport 30,cc0 oxen from their territory to Ragufa, for the Ruffian troops and fleets, where they are to he killed and fated. All the wine and brandy found the Dalm, tian Hands of Korzola, Leezina, and Braes, are purchafing on Ruffian account. _ _ _ ROTTERDAM, JUN E z 9. —According to the initruc tions received by the Minifler of War of this Repub lic, the Beavian army is to be direaed in its move ments by the Per.fionart•, when he fhall judge fuel movements neceffa•y. FEDILIN, MAY 3o. —The infurgents of Setvia have fent a deputation to Confinntinople with money and rich prefents. 'Phis deputation, compnfed of the molt diflinguithed perfons among the Servians, is charged to demand again that Servia fhould be en tirely freed front the yoke of the Turks, and that the Porte would give them a Prince of the Greek reli gion. In waiting for the refult of thefe new Reps, Czerni-Gentges has taken meafures to prevent the fcene at liichitza from being renewed; he has rein forced the gartifon in all the fortified places, given orders to the commanding officers to maintain the greateft watchfuloefs, and to keep the Turkith inha bitants in the greatelt dependance. STATE PAPER. COPY OF A NOTE TRANSMITT!D BY THE BARON DE HARDEBBFRG TO THE E.1.P.0N DE ERINCICMANN, CHARGE D'AFFAIRES OF HIS SWEDISH MAJESTY, DATED BERLIN, DEC. 24, 1804. " When his Majetly the King of Sweden thought proper to fend Lieutenant General d'Armfeldt to Berlin, with a letter hom his Swedith Majelly to the King, dated September 19, to enquire in what light he confidered the political lunation of the North of Germany, the King explained himfelf upon this fob lea, with the greatetl f,eedom, to the Baron d'Arm feldt, as well in his anfwer of the 26th of September, as by the medium of the underfigned Cabinet Mi- Diller of State. The King d:clared that, as his fyf tem was to prevent, as much as pable, the extenfion of the war to the Continent ; and as he had invaii. ably preferibed to himfelf the ftriaeft neutrality for the good of his kingdom and of his neighbours, his Majefly would, in conformity to that fyltem, employ every means in his power to prevent the tranquillity of the North of Germany being ditturbed by any perfon whatever ; that his Majetty had given his ex planations on this important object, as well to the Em peror of all the Ruffias as to the Emperor of the Trench, and that his Majetly had entered into mutual engagements in confequence thereof, and that he ould not admit or filffer any hotlile attempt on ei ther fide, confequently no armament of any kind in Swear Pomerania. This declaration was at the fame tinle communicated to France, and it is with true foist - 484)n that his Majetly on the one hand re• ceived the moil pofitive aifurances, by Baron d'Arm feldt and M.Brinc km Ann, his Swcdifh Majelly'sCharge d'Affaires, at his Court, that his raid Majetty had not any hotlile intention againit France, that the meafutes taken at Stralfund were purely defenfive, and would never have any other view than to fecure himfelf from an unjuft attack ; and on the ether hand his Majetly found that his endeavours to preferve the tranquillity of the North were not employed in vain at Paris. _ _ _ - - " Neverthelefs the King has been jug informed by an Official Note delis.. red by the French Miniller, Laforelt, that a treaty of iirbfidy is at this moment negotiating between England and Sweden, in which the latter Power offers to march 25,000 men, and, according to the flatement of the expence attendant thereon, demands a fubfidy of two millions fterling for the fame, and that it is only the amount of the fubfidy which is kill under difenflion. Although the King wifises to perfuade himfelf that thofe fats de terve no credit, fads which are fo greatly at variance with the above-mentioned affurances ; yet the man ner in which they are announced, and the confirma tion received, at leak in parr, by other advices, place the King under the necellity of giving his fentiments thereupon. The underfigned has, therefore, received orders to requea M. de - Btinckmann, to alk of his auguft Sovereign, a pofitive explanation on this im portant fohjea, in conformity to the mutual confi- dence which he has deemed neceffary to enabliflx be tween the King and himtelf. " The King hopes, that his Swedilh Majefty, far from wifhing to extend the evils of war to, and to expofe to danger the tranquillity and peace of his own dominions, and of the rell of Zurepe, by an aggref (ion againli France, will rather be inclined to co ope rate in the prefervatirm of thole benefits, and in a se conciliation with that Power, all the avenues to which may perhaps not yet be doled. But in nn cafe can his Majeily permit( without forgetting what the intereas of his kingdom and of his neighbours require), that Swedilh Pomerania fnall become either the focus, or the theatre of war, and be does not conceal from his Majefly, that in the event of 0/cave ineatures 'taking place orfthe part of Sweden again& France, lie would be obliged, though relullantly, to take the molt decilitre meafures refpetaing that province, in order to hinder that event from ditturbing the fyftem which he has adopted. His Swcdilh Majefircer tainly will not charge this fyitem with partiality, if he will pleafe to confider, that the fame principles which oblige the King to hold fuch language, are chore which in general make it is duty not to permit that the tranquillity of the North of Germany be dillurbed, and which guarantee Swedifh Pomerania itfelf from every confequence attending any war whatever. " The underfigned requefls M. de Brinckmann, to accept the aiTurance of his mon perfth regard. (Signed) " HARSH N BERG." P.iiRLIAMENTART PROCEEDINGS. HOUSE OV LORDS, WEDNESDAY, JULY 3. The different Bilk on' the Table were paled in their refpe&ive ftige•. On the Order of the Day, for the fecond reading of the Corn Pia, Lord SOSTOLK made fame obfervations refpeeting the infuf hciency of the prefent Corn Market, and fug:cited the neceffity of bringing in a Bill, next SeMon, for the ereaion of a new Corn Ex change at Paddington. After a few remarks from Lords WESTMORELAND and Hoc- LAND. it was agreed that Cowart, Mould be heard to•rnorrow againft the Smuggling Prevention Bill. On the fecond reading of the Cuftoma Fees Regulation Bill, the Duke of NOES OLIC obferved, that he was apprehenflve the rights of thole who had patent places would be thereby affetfteti—aThe commitment of the Bill was poftponed until Friday. The Athol Conmenfation, Leith Harbour, and feveral other Bills, were brought up from the Commons. The Earl of WESTMORELAND moved, that a Meffige Mould be fent to the Commons, requefting minutes of the evicbmce upon which they paffed the Bill for allowing a Compenfation to the Duke of Athol. The Marquis of BUCKINGHAM wished to knew upon what grounds it was propofed to fend the Mirage. He hoped it was not with the it:tendon of fupereetling further enquiry. The LORD CHANCELLOR, and the Earl of WESTMORE LAND, fcverally declared, that it was not meant to preclude fur. ther evidence. On the contrary, the object of the motion was to bring, as fully as poflible, the whole of thc cafe before their Lord fltips.—The Meffage was accordingly rent to the Houle of Commons. After Lune converfaion, it Was fettled that Lord HOLLAND'S motion, refpedting the intereourfe with Jamaica in American bot. won, &Quid be brought forward to-morrow.—Adjourned. HOUSE OF COMMONS. Mr. CALCRAF r brought up a Petition from the Nobility Gentry, Clergy, and Freeholders of the County of Kent, on the fulled of the Tenth Report, deprecating the profufe expenditure of, and defalcations in the public money—thanking the Hoeft for their late prceeedings on the fuhjedt of the Tenth Report, and praying them to follow up the fame in Such manner as may belt tend to prevent the recurrence of Similar it - anted:tie:lse—Ordered to lie on the Table . The Privilege Bill, the Dublin Paving Bill, the irilh Infirmaries Bill, the trial Spanifb Red Wine Bill,tbe Pilchard Flihery Bounty Bill, the Townlcian Colleetion Bill, the Camberwell Water Works Bill, the Thames Tunnel bill, Judge Fox's proceeding Conti nuance Bill, and the Straw Plat Bill, were rein:rally read a third time and paired. The frith Paper Duty Bill, the kith Tire and hearth Duty Bill, the Id& Diftillery Bill, the Pilot Regulation Bill, and the Qtaran • tine Indemnity Bill, were feverally read a fecond time, and order ed to be committed to-morrow. The Chelfou Bay Bill, the Id& Military Survey Bill, the MI6 Loan Bill, and the Sugar Drawback Bill, the Clefs Duty Bill, and the Linen Duty Bill, were fcverally committed, and the ceporte ordered to he received tn-morraw. The Committee on the kir,* Revenue Juriftlielion Bill, the Com mit, ce on the Ira Revenue Regulation Bill, and the further eon lideration of the Report of the Irifh Cußoms Bill, were poftponed till to-morrow. A Meffage from the Lords informed the fronfe that their Lord- Rdl s had agreed to the St. Pancms Poor Bill, withoat amendments. The Indemnity Bill was read a fecund time, the Report re ceived and agreed to, and the BM ordered to be read a third time to-morrow. The American Wool Bill was deferred till next &Mon. Sir M. BLOXHAM brought op the Report of the Maiditone Poor Bill, which was read and agreed to, and the Bill ordered to be read a third time. The Report of the Paddington Coal Bill was brought up and agreed to, a new claufe was added, empowering the Lord Mayor and Corporation of London to appoint Officers to afcertain the Duties, and the Bill ordered to he r.adi third time to-morrow. The Report of the Confolidated Fund Bill was brought up and agreed to, and the ordered to be read a third time to-morrow. Mr. JOHNSTONE gave notice that he would tomorrow bring forward his annual Financial Statement of the Revenue. Mr. W. ELLIOTT inured, that the mu& relative to the Grand Jury Prefentments in Ireland, which bad been laid on the fable, purfuant to erder, he urinted.—OrEffed. .1 he Al TORNEY GENERAL rve notice, that he wouldto morrow move to take into confideration the Lords' Amendments to the Stipendiary Curates' Bill; and, as fume of thofe Amend ments were fuch as could not be agreed to confiftent with the pri vileges of that Houfe, he Omni,' move fur leave to bring in a new Bill on the fame fubje& A Meftlige from the Lords requefted the Houfe would furnith their Lordfoips with a copy of the evidence on which the Houfe had paired a bill, entitled An At% for granting an Annuity to John Duke of Athol." The SPEAKER informed the Meffengers, that the }loufe would fend an anfwer by a Meffenger of their own. Sir C. PRICE prtfented a Petition front the Merchants and Ship Owners of London, concerned in the South Whale Filhery, againft a clank in the Bill, on that lubjeel.--Ordeted to lie ou the SIR HOME ropitim. Sir W. BIT =OWES gave notice, that he would, on Monday, bring forward fume refolutions of the Com Mince appointed to in. quit, into the conduct of Sir Home Popham, relative° the re pairs of the Romney and la Senfibk,and (ohmic them to the Houfe in the way of acquittal of that Honourable Officer, from I thofe particular charges. There were other ciftumflances fubmitted to the confideration of the Committee, but he timid not take &Wee of any of there this Salon. In the courfc of the next, it would be for the Hod: to confider and determine win; wa to be done in theta LORD MELVILLE. Mr. WHITBREAD moved the Order of the Day ; for the fecund reading of the Bill, for indemnifying all perfons from Criminal Profecutions,in confecinence of any anfwers they might give in their evidence on the Impeachment of Lord Melville, provided they anfwered fairly and truly. Mr. ALEXANDER wiffied to know whether, when by this Biil they thould be forced to make con- feffions any other advantage would be taken of tholec on fe don s ? Mr. WHITBREAD replied, that this Bill would not operate to force people to make confeffions, but to proted from criminal profecutions thole who thould expofe themfelves in confequence of fuch confeffions ; as it was neceffary that this Bill thould p4fx expedi tioufly, he hoped the Honour4le Gentlethan would pnitprne his übjetlions till to-Morrow on the third reading. IThe Bill was then read a fecond time, committed, and ordered to be read a third time to-morrow. KARL 41. vincintr. Admiral ?4ARKHAM faid, that in ccnfequence of what had been Rated the other night by an Hon. Gentleman, as to the nature of his chafges againfl ihc Earl of St. VIPCIOt ; them *cm many papers which be ikon have nceaCon to retort to, and he would move for them now, in order to prevent delay next Sel• lion. He moved tho efore that there be Ltid before the Hnufe— Copiet of all orders from the Admiralty to •the Navy Board, refpesiting the repair of Slips from the sth of Odober, atm, tothe sth of April, ttlos —Ordered. Alfo, Copies of all diredlions relative to the Working Ship wrights trove the sth March, 180 i, to the sth of April, Ordered. Alfo, Copies of the Accounts of the repair of the Calypfo awl • another thip, between .1801 and 1803. Mr. W. DICKINSON Paid, he did not rife to op pole.the motion ; but only to thew how much the time of the Clerks of the Navy Board was detri-, molted by the very voluminous papers continually moved for. lie then read feveral extracts from let ters from the Commiffioners of the Navy Board to the Admiralty, complaining of the g; eat injury and impediment the Winds of the Navy Board (Whined in its progrefs, on account of the papers moved for, to fo vall an extent. Admiral MARKHAM obferved, that the ac counts to which the letter alluded, were to be found in the Navy Office, without producing the trouble which the letter had Rated, that is, if the accounts in the Navy Office were regularly kept. Thole ac counts were,in what was called in the office phrafe,the drromfday book. When he was in the Admiralty, an account was annually communicated of the origi nal price of each (hip purchafed, anJ the expense of every (hip repaired. If, notwithilanding this prac tice, which was and ought to be regular, the Navy Board was fo lax in the performance of its duty, as not to be able to produce the accounts for which Eg applied, that Boni deferved reprehention. If the Navy Board carried to account the Ratements rep• larly tranfmitted to them from the fubordinate de partments, the accounts he required could; be eafily obtained ; and therefore if any difficulty arufe, it. was attributable to the negleft of thole only from whom the complaint pro:eeded, that was contained in the letter which the Houle had jolt heard. Mr. JEFFERY profefted to have no objection to the production of the papers moved for by the Ho nourable Admiral, at the fame time he begged to fay, that the letter which the Houfe had heard, juftified an objaflion to chore motions. From that letter it appeared, that from the mode proceeding reforted to by the Honourable Admiral, his motions could not be complied with without creating extraordinary perplexity and trouble in the offices, and from what lie knew of the Wines of the Navy Board, he was enabled to fay, that it would be impoilible, in confe quence of the multiplicity of their engagements, to produce the accounts de fired by the Honourable Ad miral, without withdrawing much of their attention from their proper employment, and expending much of their time. This the Honourable Gentleman de clared, that he regretted the more, bccaufe not more than two or three of the Honourable Admiral's mo tior.s were at all relevant to the fubjeds to which his charges againft. Lord St. Vincent referred, and of , courfe unniceffaty to the object profeffedly in view. The Honourable Gentleman contralled the trouble complained of by the Navy Board in this intlance, and he had no doubt with juflice, with that which at tended the motions he had brought forward, as all the accounts he moved for were ready to be laid be fore the Houfe in lets than ten days after the orders for their production were Tnade. Notwithftanding thefe remarks, the Honourable Gentleman repeated that he did not mean to oppofe the motion before the Houfe. The Honourable Admiral might move for as many accounts as he pleated. He fhould not op pole him ; but he begged the Honourable Admiral and his friends to anderfland that he did not mean to confine his chatges againft Lord St. Vincent mere ly to the building and repairing of (hips. No ; there were other ferious prints upon which he intended to accufe that Noble Lord. He propofed to extend his charges to the fyfiem of terror Ivhich during the whole period of his adminiftration that Noble Lord had aged upon throughout the feveral departMents fubjed to his officiar authority. The SPEAKER fuggefted that the Honourable Member was travelling into topics which, from the nature of the motion before the Houfe, were not na turally to be expeded. Mr. JEFFERY laid, that he was only proceeding to explain, as had been required of him, on a former evening, the purport and extent of the charges it was his intention to bi i og forward againft Lord St. Vincent. Mr.TIERNEY allured the Hon. Gentleman, that from the reply which he had given on a former eve ning, he had ro difpofition to a(k him any farther queflions. Nor fhould he hare defired any informa tion from the Hon. Gentleman, if he could have ap prehended that he would have conveyed his informa tion in fuch !will language. The motive which prompted the Hon. Gentlem in to bring this Winds before the Houfe he could not pretend to divine, nor (Mould he attempt to remark upon. But, as to the difficulty of complying with the motions the Houfe had heard, he mutt take leave to fay, that he was much more difpofed to rely on the official knowledge of his Hon. Friend from whom thole motions pro. cecdcd, than upon the information of the Hon. Gen tleman, who could not be fuppofed to have the fame degree of acquaintance with the bufinels of the Navy Office. It was, however, matter Of furprife that fuch an objection as the Houfe had heard, ft om the letter read by the Hon. Gentleman on the other fide, fhould be offered againft the production of thefe papers. If the preparatio:i of theft papers did really produce trouble, what did that fignify compared to the im portance of the object for which they were required. The queflion for the confideration of the Houk was, not whether the making out of thee accounts would be productive of official trouble, but whether they were necetrary to the inveftigation of thofe c:.arges againft Lord St. Vincent, which the Hon. Gentleman had announced his intention of bringing forward ? if any extraordinary trouble arofe as to thefe accounts, it was afcribable to the Hon. Gentleman and his friends on the other fide, who originated this inquiry. Againfl fuch inquiry, or rather again& the charges which they who propofed it brought forward, the do cuments moved for by his Hon. Friend were necef- Cary, and therefore he trufled the Houfe would not attend to loch grounds cf objection as had been men tioned by the Hon. Gentleman on the other fide. As to what the Hon. Gentleman had laid about the ob jed of his charges, he rather underaosad, not long fume, from thofe who inquired of the Hon. Gentleman that his only object was*to make a Ratentent. Why then did he 401 make that ftatement ? Who preve.uted , hint? —Certainly none of the friends of Lord cent attempted to ufr any influence with hint, as to the partial flatement which the Hon.GentlemA feemed inclined to make, if be had not been ban , . rapted, he was (Iron,* inclined to think the Gentleman would find it very difficult to p eo d gc , any thing fuflicient to ftalain the general c h arge l e had made as to the " reign of terror introduced isti, the Navy, by Lord St. Vincent. That thete nothing exceptionable in the condi:ft of that Noble r er fon, he did not mean to Wren. However, when the queflion lhould be before the Houle— Mr. JEFFERY role to order.—He thought ti e Right Hon. Gentleman was wandering trots t i ; , queflion before the Houle, much farther thanise • • when th'e• Right Hon. Gentleman thought prop er rc , interrupt him. With telpeet to the reafons whi c h duced him to poßpone the difcuffion of the charge, he had to prefer againll Lord St. Vincent, be Becht ; that the pollponement to the next ( - taint!, did nr: proceed from the interpnfiiinn of any Miniiiet, limply from tins confideration, that the Houk did . w t appear difpored to enter into the difcialion at pr e k 2 p, The SPEAKER interrupted the Honourabl e _ _ . Gentleman by obterving s that the ditcuflion which he was purfuing, had been difordetly for fume time, but that the Hon. Gentleman had let the example. Mr. TIERNEY obkrved, that his only with „t preterit was, to imprefs upon the Houfe, that as tt.e only oblation Rated to the produftion of thole pa. ners was that they were troublefome in preparatio;„ or voluminous in' quantity, that could not beattend e d to where the charges again(' the Noble Lard \*. :vt ferious, for whole vindication they were required. The SECRETARY at WAR called Mr. Titint, to order, conceiving his obfervations irregular, as one appeared difpoTed to refill the motions. Mr. TIERNEY confidered the interruption rat er irregular, and what could have prompted the ItigiA Honourable Gentleman to interpole, what mill have fo warmed the milk of his difpofition, he could ' not well conceive. It was tot competent to the Right Honourable Gentleman to toppoie that tha'a motions would not be objeCted to, although, ru doubt, where the great force of his authority ed, there could be no dread of refillance (a /augG,'. But yet he apprehended that where no op.potaim was expeaed, any Member was at liberty to deli r& his fentiments until the queftion was put. The SPEAKER obterveds that whether the pa. pets fhould be granted mita depend upon the vote of the Houfe. Admiral MARKHAM replied to the Itatement of Mr. Jeffery, by afferting that 411 the papers he had moved for were relevant and neceffary, for the full underdanding pf the points to which the Honourable Gentleman had announced his intention of direEt:ng his aLcullition. The feveral motions of the Hon. Admiral were, after a few words from the Secretary at War, agrcd to without a dilleating voice. SOUTIIERtiHit.' FISHERY. Mr. DOSE moved the order of the day for taking into further confederation the report on the Southern Whale Filhery Bill ; which being read, he laid there was a claufe propofed to be added, to which he un derftood there were many weighty °Nations, Is it related to the revenue, and was of the utmoft portance. He propofed, therefore, to poftpooe tip further confederation till to-morrow. Mr. BARHAM objedled to this delay. He laid, he hid diced the Right Hon. Gectlemin who fpoke laft, when this buftnefs was to be peremptorily brought on, and he told him to-day. Many Gen tlemen had therefore come down at very conficlor able inconvenience in order to attend it, and them was at prefent a fuller attendance than could be ex• peeled again during the faSon. He had come on purpofe himfelf, and it would be very inconvenient to him to attend to-morrow. He hoped, therefore, the Houle would proceed. Mr. S. BOURNE fetid. that in additiop to the reafons given by Mr. Role, there was one he thought would weigh with the Houle. As this was a fubjee which very materially concerned the revenue, the abfence of his Right Hon. friend, the Chancellor of th.Excherier_, would, r,e hoped, induce tiie Huttfe to agree to goftporie it till to-morrow. Mr. CALCRAFT feid, the fubjea had been ray fully 'argued in former ftages of the Bill, and he faw no •teafon why the Chancellor of the Exchequer fhould ii.,cetrarily he prefent now ; however, if the Right Hon. Gentleman was ill, he would not op pole the delay. Mr. W. SMITH Paid, he fhould be furry to profs a qnz.flic n under fuch circumltances ; but he law no reafon why the Right Hon. Gentleman's preCente was necelfary. • Mr. C. PRICE thought the LH of the higlieft importance, and that it was only a cqmplinaent doe to Mr. Pitt tie deter it. • Lerd H. PETTY expreFed himfelf decidedly againft delay. Mr. HUS IS ISSON allured the Houle that the caufe which prevented the Chancellor of the EP chequer from attending the day beforf yetterday ftIU exilled. Mr. GILES raid, the only quefiion was, that fief (hips, belonging to foreigners, thall be received with• out paying alien duties, and it was ridiculous to flip , pole the Houfe could determine loch a point without the prefence of the Chancellor of the Exchequer. Mr. ROSE laid,, they had lately heard talk of jobs in that Houfe ; this claufe would, he believed; turnout a job to deprive the revenue of 2 r,oool. .rnd upwarts, arc] it would give a preference to fo; e rr (hips, built at lets expence. viaualled at refs expcir,a, and fubjea to no infuranee, over thole of &Or met' country. §ir W. YOUNG thought the bill of the higheß in• portance, and that it fhould be poliponed in order have the benefit of the great talents of the Right Hon. Gentleman now abfent. Mr. WINDHAM Paid, that In near as they were to the chile of the Saws, a full attendance was lAA defirable thing, in all matters of importance As he did not thin!: there would be a fuller attends ante than the prefent, if there was no other objeCtios than the abfence of the Chancellor of the Exchequer , he law no reafon for deferring it. Mr. ALEXANDER laid a few words in favour o. poltponetnect ; when the queftion being called for, s divilion took place—Ayes 38 —Noes a9—Majority : 9 The further confederation was of courfe poftponcJ till to•morrow. The other orders of th; day we' poftponed.—adjottrued.