Star. — London, England, 1806-03-26 00:00:00

_ PATRIOTIC FUND. Ltov o's, March to, 1117.6. CONT7RIBUTTONS after Divine Service nn the DAY of THANKSGIVING, far the RELIEF of the; SEAmE.N, SOLDIERS, MARINES, and VOLUNTEERS,. Wounded; pita tbe WIDOWS, ORPHANS, and RELATIVES of thole Killed, in his Majelty's Service. Amount avertlfed - —tto6,*BB 6 0 Churches, Chapels, Rev. Cleramen Sums and Meetings. who prem..hcd. collated. Parith of South Thoretby, Lincoln W. Wood I i 13 0 . s ---of Lockington, Leleetterfldre so as o ..—.— of Harlington - o *8 6 ..-- of White Chapel, Birßall, York Iliire 3 I I 0 Rev Hods, s. Thcybcrg, near R•chcrtiant,Yorlitare s 5 o Irthlingbourgh Parith, Nortkampron a 8 0 Sumer, Yorkthire, sd fubfeription J. Bontansvcr I 14 0 Towistbip of Wiiiousbhy, near Scarborough, Yorkthire a 4 0 Para bof Malmthury, Charlton, Wilts 5 6 0 Ditto Milbouroe, St. Andrew's 3 *8 o Dorfct Deed& . t 7 6 Burlifton and Adminftod . 0 16 6 Rs,. Mr. Thomas, tionlciih, near Coventry, Warnitkils. 5 5 o Cockenham, Lancathire ,Clturch Le *4 6 Nsrquis, County of Flint, and Diocefe of St. Maids 1e 3 4 Par& of Litton, Dorfetesire 6. Erome . 2 27 o Ditto Puncknall, ditto . • 018 6 The Gingen and Dock-yard Chapel, Simmers 30 16 6 _ . Earls Barton, - 8 3 t 13 6 a 7 lit 0 T 14 0 I trit 6 o to 6 Pan& of giant, Salop Ditto Warminabam. arefhire Somerton Church, Sornetfet Independent Chapel at ditto Pattilt of Mapporrdar, Dorletthire J. leader Ditto Candleniarch, ditto fintferipuons from Glafgow, per John Hawkins, EN. Lord Proroft :-• Burgher Meeting, liirkintillecla Relief Church, Bnlfron 3 11 o 2 S 0 SI 10 0 20 0 0 14 3 0 4 0 6 3 3 0 6 is 0 8 o 0 1: o 0 9 9 6 10 10 0 ••••••••••• 1 0 7 4 0 0 4 0 Para ditto, Kirk intilloch Cardrofs itofenrath Dryruen Rue Balderrlock Cathcart Rutherglen Ma &Witco of ditto Dedudt Experts., ___---- 107 - 0 0 Trantmitted per the Lord Bifhop of the lOe of Man :-. C.:gutted from Churches In the Ifie of Men zl5 7 0 Northern Divifion of the MantVoluntects 27 0 0 ------ able Hedingham Church, Ens, remitted by Mn. Marian Srdgwick 9 to 0 Thornton. Suffolk David Lewes 6 18 0 Bedingdeld Ditto I 16 2 Gerald Ditto 3 10 7 Para of Owfrlbury, Hants IS 6 3 Ditto Laverftock, ditto R. Comud to 0 0 Owenby cunt Kirkby and Ofgodby, Laneakire, Parilhei I. Roblnfon 4 17 0 Church of Cudworth and Lea, So inerfetfkire Palmer 1 9 4 • Krn. Henn John Woliafton, Scatter, near Galnfbro, Lincolniltite 2 a 0 Weßalvlngton and South Milton, Devontbire Henry Gilbert 6 5 6 Subferiptions received tram the County of Dumfries per the Vice Lieutenant of the County : Captain William Hope ao 0 0 John Murray, Efq. V Lt. 5 5 0 R. Crater., Big. Dep. Sheriff if Dumfries& zo to to Sir Marks boogies, Bat. S S 0 Town of Dumfries 10 nit o Sundry Schfcriptions 6 16 6 Sir Rub. Gricii's Company of Volunteers 6 o et Pad& of Kirkpatrick Fleming 23 16 3 ---ve• Holywood 1 7 1 7 3 • • .------- Mikado* 14 0 0 v.---• Dunker* ' 10 o .—.--- New Abby). _ 8 et 0 - ...=•••••••Irortitorweld . S 5 0 --- Kirkmkbael - 5 0 0 Moufewald 4 7 6 . Hutton - 3 9 0 t•-••••••••• Dryfefda i l t e r F - 73 0 • . It ta 6 Dalton . - 6 a 6 -- Tundergarth - 8 7 6 •-•,---- Gratney - 11 0 0 • .-- Bothwell - 13 8 0 .---- Applegirth 4 10 0 - - Middleby . 6 to 7 ..-- Cannobie - 14 3 6 ..---- Lochmaben - 1t 11 0 ---.--- johnitone 4 a 6 3 - •---- Carfephairn 13 0 0 • - Dornock a o 0 - Relief Congregation of Middleby • to o 0 Affodate ditto of Dumfries 5 4 • Ditto ditto Thornhill It 8 o - Ditto ditto Lockerbie - 6 t 4 31 A noborgher ditto Sanqubar - II 0 0 Ditto ditto Minninive - 5 o o Intend due on the above rums Gore colleded t 6 51 Total •-•••- - •3 1 3 14 Parch of Upwey, Derfettbire W. D. &aryl& 24 0 Parifh of Tough, Aberdenalhire Alet. Urquhart 8 5 Ditto Kdg, ditto Ditto 6 zo Parttime of Llanenddwyn and Liao ddwywa' Aderionethfhire Griffith Owen Parini Church, Haddam, DumfricsOsire 8 3 6 Volunteers - 4 3 0 C. Sharpe, Efq. - .5 5 o Affoc. Burgher Corgretat. at Ecelefcchan 3 8 6 ---•—• Peri& of Kenn, Somerfetthlte, per Charles Barnes 5 o City of Turk Solder iptions, traufmitted per Mr. Tho mas Wilton 1328 z 8 Coventry Methodift Chapel Rik, 5 o 1 . City and Neighbourhood of Coddle, by Pouter and Co. Is 10 i Chapel of Bellingham, Northumber land J. Smith 8 13 6 Inhabitants of Well Medea, MLA 29 Is 0 Ben Regis, Dodd Thomas Williams to 0 0 Patches of Hclmingham and Pet• nosh, Suffolk Edna . Bellmatt to 9 0 Posies of Eaft Denham, Norfolk IS 4 0 Madron Church, Cornwall W. Borlafe 1 4 7 8 Chapeiry of Mona, &altered to Mactron Church Ditto 018 8 Congregation of !nein/end -nts, May field, Staff,: 10 0 0 X ilium Church, Yorkfhire A. Ibbntfoo 3 9 o Pugh of Barrowdon,Rutlandfhire R. Carey 3 16 0 Subferiptioos received from Plymouth, remitted by John Hawker, . to 7 0 6 o 21 0 Eq. Mayor: John Metter, Efq. Mayor - to to o Janne Elliott, Efq. - - 5 0 0 Rubcrt Fore, Efq. 5 5 o Stephen Hannfek, Efq. - 5 0 0 Henry Fetcher , Efq. - 5 o o Mr. Philip Mayfey - 5 0 0 Islon.emnmiffioned Men , and Pt laves of the Prince's own Koval E.ntation of Ply• mouth Volunteers, nue dey'spay at a o Pcnr lookin, Efq. to 10 0 Gelrge Herbert, kfg. 5 5 0 Knitted King, Efq. - 5 o 0 Mr. Willa's) Marfhell 5 o 0 ).Award (Inc, Efq. s o o Richard Rofdew, blq. 10 10 0 Robert Adamg, EN. 5 0 0 Admiral Vircerrt 20 0 0 J,lirs il,,ri i., Fig. 5 5 0 -.11,:ry it.divi !tt As It 3 6 •-•—•—• 201 6 6 J t 6 7 5 9 9 o 13 3 6 3 It I t 6 0 2 2 o Total Towolltlp of Cawood . Vitt , . °I We tow v.fs, of mown, anti Thornton r t :to of Mao, lA' iltua . :lag of Wiftr w • Ditto of Burhare Ditto of tiovinshaat Ditto of Stooograve Ditto of South Duffield Ditto of Antrig Ditto of Piekhill _ _ 11l ro ii 0 6 3 8 3 4 o 4 12 0 • • 0 13 3 8 9 11 71 4 6 Maud Expences 1 3 6 Tranfatited by Raper, Swan, and Co. 68 t Subfcriptions continue to be =rival at Lloyd's, sod as all the Bankers in town and country. J. P. WEI.SFORD, 3ee. Ditto of Baraib7•Moor Roman Catholic Chapel STUDENTS IN ANATOMY. This day was publithed, in one very daftly printgd Valuing, (mall 800. price cis In bonds, the Sixth Edition, of rrIE ANATOMIST', VADE-MECUM. Con tabling the Anatomy, PbOology, Morbid Apr:maces of the Human Body; the Art of making anatomical preparetiansoke. To which are added, Anatomical, Phyhological, Medical, and Surgical glicitions for Students. By ROBERT HOOPER, M. D. P. L. S. Bachelor of Phyll, of the Univorfity of Oxford ; Member of the Royal College of Phyfielans in London ; Phyllcian to St, Mary la.Bonne !armory, &c. Printed far John Murray, No. al. Tieet-Itreet, London; Bell and Bradfote. Edinburgh; and Gilbert and Hodges, Dublin. This day was publiesed. Elegantly 'rioted in one large voL Crown Sva an a fine woven paper, hot prefral, price, in boards, 1011. 6d. (to be mentioned annually). 'THE POETICAL REGISTER, and REPOSI• TORY of FUGITIVE POETRY, for the year ttioc, being the Fourth Volume of the Series. Printed for F. C. and J. Rivington, No. 62, St. Paul's Church. yard ; fold dro by J. Hatchard, No. ape, Piccadilly. The ➢oetical %lifter campfires Original and Fugitive Poetry ; and Children' on the Poetry of the Year ; with a Catdogue. Of the above mentioned Bookrellers may be bad, the Second Editions of the Volumes for Mt, :Soa and iBoj, being the thr ee Silt of the Series, price go. each,lo boards. NAMBURGH MAIL. CONSTAIITINOPLO, FIX. IO.—A number of troops are ordered out of Alia to join in the grand expedi tion againft the Servian infurgents, who have rejeiled all the terms offered them. J uffuf Pacha mullets and reviews the troops as they arrive, and they will march when their number amounts to 60,000. The Pacha of Janina, in the country of the Greek:, is alto ordered to join Julfuf Pacha. AU the Turkilh arfenals are occupied with fitting out a refpedable fleet, which will be ready to cruise in the Mediterranean, early in the Spring, under the Grand Admiral. Sr. Prraassuacir, Fla. z6.—The Grand Duke Conftantine is nominated Commander of the fecond corps of cadets. He has introduced many improve. meats in their difcipline. He virus them every day, and fometimes at fix in the two:fling. The Chapter of the Order of St. George has prefented his Royal Highnefs with the infignia of the third clefs of that Order. MA oano.Ft R. sB.—The burial places,chorch.yards, &c. aU through Spain, are now completely removed out of the cities, towns and villages. Roses Mao+ t.—Almoft the whole of the con voy which tt had on board the effeas of the Court of Naples, confining of z 8 veffels, were forced back by contrary winds. Among the articles found on board thefe veffels, there are Come of very great value, par ticularly the papers belonging to the Secretary for Foreign Affairs. The Prince of Cane Weals who was on board one of the veffels, has been liberated by Prince Jofeph Bonaparte, who alto gave orders that the whole of bis property Should be reftored to him; and it is even faid that the fame favour has been Own to an the perfons of condition among the captives. The communication with Calabria is not yet free ; it feems the hereditary Prince is deter mined to make Come refinance in that part of the kingdom. litmus. Maven 2o.—The return of the Batavian divifion from Germany, expefted about the end of the prefent month. it Seems, will be the period of the diffolution of the whole of the army of the north. General Collaud, the lift Commandant of this army, is to return to France with all the rell of the French Generals; but General Michaud's head quarters will remain here for force time. Flaw CarOIT, MARCH I I.—Fifty thoufand French troops will remain for three months in Bavaria. The Prince Royal of Bavaria marries a Mifs Tafchir, a relation of the Emperor Napoleon. It is not yet known who is to have the Duchy of Berg. FRANCRFORT, MARCH 112.—A Courier arrived yef terday, with important difpatches from Paris to the French head quarters in this town. A confiderable bufile was (hortly after perceived in the hotel occu pied by the Commander in Chief, Marfhal Augereau. From what has tranfpired to-day, the army of the Marfhal is to return to France. This difpofition confidered as the refult of the arrangements made between France and Praia. HANOVIR, MARCH 14...4t is Paid that the French garrifon will leave Hameln in a few days, and de liver it up to the Praffians. On the fame day the PrutEans leave Weld. - - ULM, Maactr 6.—Yellerday and the day before, the grand French head quarters arrived hese from Aug fburg. It is underftood that the army of Maritsa) Soult will fhortly break up from the Auftrian territory, for Italy. The battalions of the grenadier divilion of General Oudinot had already marched for Italy, before the arrival of this corps in Suabia. The troops under General Marmont are on their way for Venetian Iflria and Dalmatia. FRCHNE THE MAIHR, MARCH t I.—On the 26th oh. the French troops broke up from Salzburg, and on the 4th inft. the Count Von Biflingen arrived there to take poffeffion of the country for Auftria. The effells of the Dorm of the :7th ult. extended from the coati. of France and England over Holland, the north and booth of Germany, to Stalz. At wai terfhatifen, near Gotha, at four in the afternoon the lightning (buck the lofty fpire of the fine Deeple, and fet file to the wood work within fide, Co that the whole fleeple was blunt. The bells were partly melted and partly broken by the fall. FIErnrt.BERG, MARCH to.-0:1 the zAth ult, and the following days, the grand army croffed the Rhine. Mustiest, MARCH s.—An Eftafette from B:rlin has brought us the official news that the friendly re lation of Pruffia and France is feeured by a definitive Convention, negotiated by Count Haugwitz, which Marquis Luctillefini brought from Paris, and which has received the King's fanflinn. This news fpread rapidly, and ottafionechusiverfal joy, the pill - epee of the armies having caufed provifions to become ex• tremely dear, particularly in the capital. ^ -- PAILIAMEAT4RY PROCEEDMG3. HOUSE OF I.ORDS,I VESDAY, MARCH ay. In a Committee of Privileges, their I-or:Mips made farther pro • gra& in the iWeuffion of the ejainis of the Royal Peers. with re line to their Royal Highnelfes voting at eledlons for Irina 'Re prefentative Peers, &c. It being a clofe Committee. (hangers were ' excluded i we are, of courfr, prevented from Ratios the particular topics and relish of their Lordihips' difeuffica. Os the te•admiffion of Brangers, Lord ELDON, agreeably to the Order of the Day for the fur then confideradon of the Appeal Caufe, Keeling o. the Balt India Company, delivered his opinions upon the cafe, at tome length he concluded by propofilig, with a reference to final dscifton, that the cafe be farther confidered on Friday—Ordered. Mr. Hawthorn brought Op from the Commons, the frith Land Partition Bill, the Excite Expiring Laws Eill, the Exch:quer Bills Bin, and a few others, which were feverally read a fist time. IMPSACUMMIT. Mr. Wise , with feveral Members, atten ded, and delivered a t the Bar the Replication of the Commons of England to the plea of Henry Vireount Melville, in which they maintain that be is guilty, and fay that they are prepaied to prove the fame. The Replication having been read, aad ordered to lie on the table, Earl FITZ WILLIAM rofe, and moved, that a day fhonld be appointed for the trial of Henry rd. count Melville. The Earl of RADNOR Inggelled, that fuch Motion was not confonant with t h e nfage of Parlia- • meat. Earl FITZWILLIAM, after Tome converfation with the Noble Earl, moved that the nth day of April &mid be fixed for the trial of Henry VA - count blelvUle.—The motions were feverally agreed to. THANKS OF THI HOOSS. Lord GRENVILLE rote, in purfuance of the no• dee given by a Noble Friend of his (the Chancellor) to move the thanks of the Houle to Sir John Thomas Duckworth, K. B. for his conduit in the as ion on the 6th of February laft. It bad always been his opinion, that Parliamentary honours fhould not be made too cheap, but he thought this to be one of thole occafions on which they could not be withheld. Five fail of the enemy bad been attacked 14 a Bri tifh fquadron, poffeSeg a be would admit, a (mall fuperiority, and the whole of the five fail had been captured or deffroyed, It would (cam as if, for the lag few years, the fkill and valour of the Beath navy bad been increafing, each anion exceeding in br illi. ancy that which preceded it. until at lag its glory had 'reached a pitch which it had never attained before. He fhould fay nothing op the merit of the late aftion, refpefting which but one fentiment prevailed through. out the whole country, but fubmit to their Lordflups the motion which be had mentioned in the opening of his fpeech. The queftion was then put and carried amuse chi feariosts. The Thanks of the Hoare were alto feverally given to Rear Admirals Cochrane and Louie, the Captains and Officers, and the Seamen and Royal Marines. engaged in the anion off St. Domingo. The Duke of NORFOLK minted to call the men lion of the Houfe to the fituation of a brave and gal lant Officer (Sir Robert Calder) who with an in ferior force had obtained a 'loamy over the enemy, but whale Cervices had not received ally park of ap probation from the Legillature. It was far from his intention to impeach the decifion of the Court Martial, the Members of which he was perfuaded sifted confeietttioufly I but he could not help viewing the cafe of that Noble Admiral, the gallant Officers, and brave men who had (creed under him, as parti cularly hard. His fault at moll, if any was imputable to him, proceeded from an error in judgment. He would make no motion on the fubjeft, but take the liberty of fuggefting it to his Majetty's prefent Mini. fters, as he had done on a fimilar occafiou to the lap. The Earl of ROMNEY could not avoid cm- bracing the opportunity which bad been offered him, of expreffing the high opinion which he entertained of the merits of Sir Robert Calder, the honour of whore friendfhip he had enjoyed for many years, and whom he was Bill proud to call his friend. The Noble Earl was proceeding to make Come farther ob. fervations, when Lord GRENVILLE role, and begged leave to fuggelt to the Noble Earl that any dircuffion of the fubjeft introduced by the Noble Duke would be at prefent irregular. Should any motion be brought forward, and that he was compelled to deliver bit opinion, he fbould not decline to do fo ;—at pref.= he mutt be excufed from laying any thing on the fubjeft. The Earl of ROMNEY acquierced in the rugger lion of his Noble Friend and relation, and no farther obfervations were made on the fubjeft. The Earl of RADNOR moved that there be laid before the Node a Lit of the Enrollment of all Patents of the InCh Peer age. grand Dace the Wise. ordered—Adjourntil till to morrow. HOUSE OF COMMONS• The Bills refpediing the Tan Millions and a Half, and the Otte ;l i r and a Half liatehequer Bills, were read a third time, and Mr. VANSITTART moved for an Account (which was after wards brought up) of the Exchequer Bills Hiked in eonfequence of the agreement with the Bank in the year Oleo, and which were now outßanding and unprovided for. The Hook went into a Committee on the Bulloms Expiring Laws BEI, and the Report was ordered to be received tomorrow. The Report was brought up from the Committee of Supply, and the various Refolutimas were agreed to The SECRETARY at WAR prefented an Account of the Ca fealties of the Service for the left yea; as alfo of the Number of Men ralfed during that period, in Great Britain and Ireland, for the Regular Amy. Mr. W. WYNNE inured a new writ for the Borough of Rye, in the room of Thomas D. Lambe, Efq. whu la.d accepted the office of Steward of the Chiltern Hundred.. The Houk refolved Welt into a Committee on the Expiring Laws Bill, and on Mr. ROSE's reprefenting the neceflity of the alteration, propofed with repo-% to the bounties for the cncuu• rasement of the &kith !When's, Mr. VANSITTART Rated, that the only reafon he moved for theeontinuance of there bounties for a year was, that if the amended Bill were brought in now,it would be too late to give fullicient In formation to the kifhermen. who, on the faith of the fubfifting laws, had made their preparations for the fumnitr Merv. The Refolutions were agreed to. sod the Report ordered to be received to morrow. THANKS TO SIR J. T. DUCKWORTH. Mr. GREY.—" I never, fince I had the honour of a feat in this Houfe, had fo agreeable a duty be fore, as that which I am now called upon to perform. To fay that I anticipate • the concurrence ci the Houk, would be to fay nothing : for I am fure there I is not a Member prefent who would not be eager to pay a debt of gratitude due to a molt meritorion , and moft important public krvice. In (peaking of the racrit of Vice Admiral Duckworth, and du _.,-=~ Squadron tender his command, we have not, k is true, as on former otcalions, to fpeak of a victory obtained over a fuperior force; but to whatever part of that tranfatlion we turn nor attention, we find it to be loch as to hold a diftinguiflied rank in the hiflory of our Naval Triumphs. The day on which Sir John Thomas Duckworth rer:ved the firs in telligence of the enemy being at tea, he quitted his Ration off Cadiz, with the greaten promptitude, to purfue that track in which be was moR likely to intercept them, and continued the purfuit utatil the twenty-fifth of December. His ardent hopes were not accomplithed, and then he was only gra; tified with the fight of that enemy, who effefted their efeape ; but lie determined to follow them to whatever place they might go ; and made arrange ments which terminated in the defiruftion of that part of the enemy's force. In this the merits of Sir John Duckworth are as great as if the enemy were fuperior to him in force ; for he purfued them to the Well Indies, under the idea, that, according to infor mation, they were actually much fuperior to him its force. Of the attack itfelf it is unneceffary to fpeak, for of that his own relation enables us to judge. There ( remains, however, another part of the enemy's force an that quarter, of whole deftination we are at prefent ignorant ; but I hope -they have only been preferved to give occafion for further triumph to the Britifis Navy. On this occation, the enemy's fquadron was found at anchor in St. Domingo Bay; they endea; toured to make their efcape; but finding that inef feflual, it is but junior to them to fay, that they Chewed a determined tcfolution worthy to be oppofed by the Britifh fleet. A (cure cornea enfued, in which Sir John Duckworth was fupported by Rear Admiral Cochrane, Rear Admiral Louis, and all the Captains, Officers, and every man in the fleet under his command ; and which terminated in the total capture or dellruttion of all the emu' s .; Sips of the line. Whether we contemplate this vidory with a view to the importance of the fuccefs, and the corn- 4 parative fmallnefs of our fuperitaity of force in the aelion—whether we view it as it may nth& our commercial littera. or our national honour.—as may be ufeful to us in the further profecution of the war. or in the profpefl of an honourable peace--it is undoubtedly an event which calls for our warm and grateful acknowledgments : firß toPeoviDsiecs, that talcs the defliny cf - empires, and next to the brave mew who nobly diftinguiffied themfelves in the fer vice of their King and Country. Sir, that the Hoofe are to vote thanks where they are fo eminently due. it a grateful feeling to us all ; and I hope I do" tart (peak with too much confidence when I fay, I truft that a mark of Royal Approbation, fuch as is ufually given on fuch occafsons, will not be withheld on this. It cannot be neceffary to fay more; I am only ap prehenfive I have indulged my feelings, and detained the Houfe too lon on a fubjea on which we all agree, and the fubflance of which the motion Waif is in tended to convey. I now move— Tbat the Thanks of this Houfe be prefented to Admiral Sir join Thomas Duckworth, Knight of the Bath, for the diftin guithed valour, ability, and condud fliewn by him In the Mike • which took place on the 6th of February, off St Domingo, be tween his Majeity's (hips under his eannund, and a Beet of the enemy, in which aElion ail the enemy's kips that were of the line of battle were either taken or deitroyed. ad, "That the Thanks of this Honk be prdented to Sear Ad mirals Cochrane and Louis, and to the fevers' Captains sod M eta, of the Sect, for the bravery and good condud with which they fonsuch contributed to the footsie of that day. • 3d, " That ibis Houk do highly approve of and aelinowledvs the good conduit of the Seamen and Marines on board the Ikea to the laid salon. • Theft Refolutions were carried can. dill. Mr. GREY then moved, that the Speaker do fig nify the Paid Refolutions to Admiral Sir John no. was Duckworth, and to Admirals Cochrane and Louis, that they might be communicated to the ' Qfficers, Seamen, and Marines, This Refolution was aID) carried unatinsoully. . Mr. ROSE obferved, that it ought to be added, that the Sips now taken or dellroyed formed a pat; of the tog Sips of the line which the enemy bad - 1011, in confequence of the fyftem adopted by tisi -- Adminiftration which lately went out of office. tattlACll LOT Of LORD latiLviLi,a. Mr. WHITBREAD informed the Houfe that he had taken up to the Bar of the Houle of Lords ' the Replication of that Hoofer to the anfwer of Lord Vifcount Melville. A Meffage from the Lords on after informed the Houfe, that their LordOsips had fixed on Tuefday, the 29th of April, at twelve o cluck in the forenoon, for the trial of Lord Val - count Melville, at the bar of their Houfc, and that they would dire& that there fbould be proper convenience's for the Managers of the Im peachment. Mr. WHITBREAD then moved, that Managers thould be appointed for the Impeachment. This Refolution was accordingly carried, and the Members of the Committee appointed to draw up the Articles of Impeachment were appointed the Mana gers to condos" it. It was alto mitred, that the Houle fhould attend as a Committee on the laid trial. Mars. WINTER and Kava were appointed Solid tors to the Managers. SIR JOHN NRWPORT'II RETURN. Mr. FOX Paid, he wilhed that the Deputy Clerk of the Crown fkould be called in, to be examined as to the non arrival of the return fnr Waterford. A eon fiderable time had now elapfed fince the elation had taken place, and yet he underßood that the Return, was not yet received by the Clerk of the Crown.— The Return ought to have been forwarded the day after the elation. In the prefent inflance the delay was extraordinary, and there were furznifes that it was not purely accidental. He gave notice, that if the Return did not arrive before that day, he Should, on Thurfday, move that the Sheriff of the County of Waterford be ordered to attend at the Bar. The Deputy Clerk of the Cu own was then called in and examined. He fail, that the Return had not been received by him. Mr. FOXthen gave notice of a motion nnThurfday. DUBLIN PAVING BILL. Mr. C. WYNNE moved the further confideration of the Dublin l'Aving Bill. General Lor-Tus complained of the hardfhip which the Paving Board of Dublin fuffered, in con fequence of the i ufpenfion by Lord Harwicke, and the stigma which tam lufpenfion attached to their charafter. Mr. C. WYNNE begged Gentlemen to underfland that this Bill did not at all affeet the queftion between Lord Hardv.icke and the Paving Board, as the objet .st this Bill was to grant a certain ruin of money for i -../ Er