Star. — London, England, 1803-05-13 00:00:00

GERMAN?: tiza . ti, Ms 6.-- . -The French GOveinnient, iiotWitliflandins the rejeCtion of its recent propo tars, for an alliance offenfive and defenfive with Denmark, has fence urged the Prntce Royal, in ! Cafe 0.4 a rupture with England, to (hut the Elbe ' and entr a nce of the Baltic to all Englifh (hips. To this application likewife the Danifh Cabinet has re tained a pofitilie refafal. TheMinitters ftrongly reprefented to the French Ambaffador, the injuri• imeeonfequences which a fy nem bonne to fo near a. neighbour as Great _Britain would bring upon that kingdom. . . . . • • • Cis am rawly, the Frenth Ambaffador it Vienna, afret receiving a courier from his Government, safely prefented a note to the Impetial Minifier, ;n which he dehiatids that, in cafe of war,, the Auftrian hallours (hould be (hut againft the Eng tit. Though no anfwer had been returned to this, note Dia the 17th lilt. there is every reafon to believe that fuch a demand will not be complied with. The Court of Aufttia is highly alarmed at the militarj force whichTrante continues to poor Intii Italy i arid reprefentations on the fubj eft have actually been made to Citizen CHAMPAGN Y, - di well as to the Cabinet of the Thuilleries, by Cbtint Cosatirzet., the Auftrian Ambafador at Petit. It has been red/tried at the grand fplenctid - fseveei which the Emperor ALREANDRI had at Peterfburgh on Eafter Monday, he firil addreffed hint elf to the Britilh Ambaffaclor, and afterwards • to feveral other members of the Diplomatic corps, preit.ioefi to his *weaning General HIDOUVILLE, the French Atiobaffador, and Citizen Colmar, the :Officer who delivered to the Emperor a letter in the Cm Ise Coils u l.'s own hand writing. The Auftrian and Ruffian camps, which are aliout to be formed in the ci-devant kingdom of Poland, have certainly routed the jealoufy and attention of a neighbouring Northern Power, *We Minifters have, in tonfequence, addreffed enquiries as to the defign of thefe encampments, both to the Courts of Peterlburgh and Vienna. Rsosilsnuao, APRIL 29.—A1,f00n as Citizen Cnsistraomv. the French Ambalfador at Vienna, was informed that the EMPRROR had ratified the plan of the indemnities, the French troops who had Rill,continued in the Brifgau, received orders to withdraw from that country. The Hereditary Prince of WURTRMISUReth is -appointed, by the EMPEROR, Lieutenant Field. Marlhal of his Armies. The Court of Vienna has arranged the prefents to he paid to Morocco, for Venice and Triefte, upon ,much lower terms than ufed to be paid. The Barbarians will refpeel the Imperial flag. Important intelligence has been received from the frontiers of Italy, which Rates, that a 'feri ous mifunderftanding prevails bet Ween General Mauer and the Vice Prefident MEWL', who it is thought will be driven from his poll. raRLIAmENTARr PRuCEEDINGS. . , 410t/SE or LORDS, THtJRSD AY, MAY as. CHANDOS PSISAGI. The Houle refolved into a Ceitnmittu of Piivilege , . and Lord Exalinuaooon. [poke at Confide:able length spiral thcalaims of the Rev. Mr. Bridges to the Duchy of Chandos. . The Houfe ferruled, and the further asofideration of this the motion of the Lord Chancellor, poßpon fubjeet was, caponed tin Tuefday next. On the motion that the Edinburgh Road BM thottid be read g third time, Lord Smote contended, that the adoption of thii Bill hould involve a dire violation of the principles upon which the General Road Ath was founded, which exempted all ma- Sz e, f e roth the payment of turnpike-taxes and would , in fame be a breath of the centred whic h farmeri entered into whet) tht, took their- leen. In eider to illuitrate this fath„ the Noble tiled moved that the Aft he alluded to iltosld be read. The Duke &Maim called the Noble Lord to order, be elute. as his Grace Rated, the ALI which the Noble Lord *Med to have read referied only to England. The bithe of Ctsaarree obferved, that the &denim with which the Noble Duke concluded might apply to the motion. That wou/d appear fibrin the propofed reading Of the Mt ; but that his tall to order was quite Irregular. The Ad was read actordingit, and It wan fotand to apply GAIT to Erigiadd. lord Molar on then rofe and argued in favour of the Bid be7,we tie Houle, and endeavoured to °KW that its adoption would be materially beneficial not only to the farmers in the vleinity bt Edinburgh, but to thole at a diltance in every di make. The Heide divided on the Morion—Coetents 69.--Non-con tens :9---Malority yo.—The Bill was of cootie paged. NOTTINGHAM 11.hCf1OW. Lord CAR RI NG TON moved the fecund reading of the Not tlbgharn Magißracy Regulation Bill. Lord Deast prefented a Petition from above eoco ft *Men and other inhabitants of the town of Nottingham againft this Bill. The Noble Lord &dared, that the Houle was In Juflice, From the very peculiar nature of the cafe, bobnd to allow the pMdooen to Rate their obi edians by Counfel ht the Bar, and the grodnds of their objedions silo by wive our evidence, if thity thought fit.—The Petition ordered to Ile on the Table. The Load CNA secRRRoR laid, that he had attentiVely per. sated the whole of the eildence delivered before the Committee of the other Keefe, had it appeared, that the Magiftracy did mit deny the mere' chargts of dots at Nottingham, but merely attempted to prove that they were not worfe during the late Efeetion than on former occalleat. This be confide red a very indilettbatt hind of defence for tranfattions fo difgracefill, as no roan who valued the peace of the country and the freedom . f !lc dia% could e'er hebtate to condemn. However , as the bilfdit the Houle went to criminate the Magiftrates ..f Not tinghana, where authority it pmpofed to diminifh, by giving a convenient jurifdidion to the County Magiftrates, be wu atrtious dist they &amid be fully h ard. His mind was open to any thing they could over in their own vindication, or in op. panics to the Bill, and Iscaiould not, therefore, °hied to the prayer of the Petition but he Mould relate to himfeif the eight of delivering his matured opini,n upon the Bill before the Houle In flame (attire Rage. The Bill Was dadt ad time, and comratted for to-morrow. TNt CLIttlY. • - - ----- - Lord Rations moved for an Account of the Number and Jammu of the Augmentations which had been made in the Repose of Chunk Livinp from (been Anne's Bounty. Ret ina the Dion:res. Counties and Yean in which tech Aaron,- ta had taken place. rter a few words from Lords Anckland and Mender, the account was ordered. Mr. Williams prefented at tbe Bar the firft Report from the ftenriddlonens appointed under the late Adt for Inquiring into the Frauds committed on the Navy.-- , Ordered to lie on she sable.—Adjourned. HOUSE OF COMMONS. The Noofe was occupied from its Brit String, at half pail time, to half pail give. in balloting two Committees. for coo. 'ildernm.theduserias of theCirearefter and Bilhop's Cattle Eke- Pctinoos... fAtlowiri arc the Names the ?Ambers chofcia for . . iiirmaiiii. Sir R. W. Vaughan. Bart. I Hai. Doerr I Ch. Stewart Hawthorn, Bk. A. Ram, Ef .. Jeff. Allen, Efq. Hon. Phu Nand ,ir Thomas Motytt, Bare Lord Vircoant Crank/ W. H. Felfories , .kfti. I Charles Winne, I- lii. Earl of Dalkcith William timytli, Efq. I. Gafesigne. Efq, Charles Duels; Efll Lion, John Elliott Hon. C. 1.. Dun as sistwei, Francis Dinkins, F.fg. fir G. cernstan, Safe. Sir Robert Peck, But•_ Wm. Lec Antoine, Erg. Mrs. Allen, Efq. Lord Vircount Stopford Cdatt.*: Robert Huck Eq. Hon. Edw. Paget Jotiti Geo. PhMips, EN. Robert Hobboute, Ergl Rich Benin°, Erg . . , H. Layeefter, Efq., Wni. Raid , lyni EN. Wm. Edgerton, Efq. . I Which Constftitteds hieing firomi were emitted fo ridded forthwith to their dim:elite COMmittee Rooms. Mr. Su YTII brought up the Report from the CoMmittee Mt the iriib Law Courts R. gulation BUI.- - .:Rdotuttorts agreed to. Mr. J C. Bea ontoad moved, that there be laid before the Houle an account of the member of Diftilleries in Mitt part of the United Kingdom called Ireland, with the number of ftlUs and an account Of the number of gallons of ipitits home made, which paid duty from thole diffilleries in the fait year. He alto moved for an acCount of the number Of Redlining Diftilleries in England, and where fituated; with the nfithber of gallons of fpiritE from each which paid duty in the laft year, and the quantity row on hand in each—Ordered. The SZCilmtay WAI moved the Order of the Day, for taking into confideration the Amendments in the Militia Fa mily Bill.—The Amendments were accordingly read and tweed to, and the Bill ordered to be engroffed and read the third time to-morrow. Mr. Fmt GERALD moved the fecond reading of the BM from the Lords, for the prevention of Veratious Arreit&—Read ac cordingly, and committed for Monday. A Mcdage from the Lords brought the Markham Motto Bill, praying the concurrence of the tioufe.—Ordered to lie da the table. The CIiAMMLLLOIL of the EICHIMBIII moved to defer the call of the Houle until Thuriday neat—Ordered. A perfon front the Navy-Office prefented at the Bat the ttrf t Report of the Commiffioners appointed to enquire idto Navel Abufes, *Ha was ordered to be printed. tsbenthiTi BILL. The ATTORNEY-G 5 &JUL, purfuant to his tice of yefterday, rote to bring forward his motion for leave to bring in a Bill to indemnify certain perfons concerned in the iffuing orders for the ex portation of certain quantities of Corn to Norivay, within the period prohibited by law; and all for doing orders, permitting the exportation of Naval Stores. As the ground of this Motion he Dated, that it would appear, from Papers laid before the Houfe, that a reprefentation had been made tt, his Majefty's Minifters, on the part of Norway, that owing to the fcarcity which prevailed in that country laft year, they were in great diflrefs for a quantity of feed-corn wherewith to low their lands, in the late fpring, and intreating to be fupplied from this country With yOOO quarters of Seed Bar ley and Oats, by permiffion of the Britill Govern ment; as a prohibitory order of the Privy Council was then in force to prevent the exportation of corn from this country. This application was mi. gioally made in the month of February, and the corn was then intended tb have been procured from Scotland ; but it was thought prudent. on the part of his Majefty's Minifters, not to comply with the requifition. A fubfequent application was Made in more preffing and urgent terms, on the 44th of March, Dating the great difirelfes that country was likely to fuller for the want of fuch a fupply, and upon this reprefentation, and having learned that no inconvenience was likely to sefuli to this country from a compliance with the requeft, it was thought prudent by his Majefty's Minifters, to comply, although the time granted. by order of Council, for preventing exportation to other countries was not elapfed. Upon the propriety of fuch a compliance with the urgent requeft of a neighbour nation, with whom we were on terms of mutual amity, under fuch circumftahces, he believed there could be no difference of opinion.— A friendly nation, Rating its urgent necellity for fuch a fupply, without which it would he in danger of fuftaining a famine the enfuing year, was, he was convinced, fuch a motive, as founded on the fpirit of mutual benevolence and amicable reciprocity between two neigh bouring and friendly nations, could require no very forcible arguments to juftify it ; more efpe cially, as it was a meafure which mon increafe the (ounces of fupply for our own Wants, ihotild the failure, in any degree, of our enfuing hat• vest, or any other exigency, call for the aid of other countries. At the time the permitErm was given for this purpofe, the Order of Council for prohibiting the Exportation was within a very few days of expiring ; and it was not at that time the determination of Government to renew it. Sub fequent circumftances, howeiret occurred, which induced his Majefty's Governm ent to renew the 1 prohibition for another Month, which order was I slued on the of April; but the permiffion being 1 given under the pretinre of obviotts necellity, and without the direst Order of Council, was one of the grounds which induced him to appeal to this Houle for an Aft of Indemnity. Tie other I ground of his application was, on the fubjea of Orders iffued for preventing the Exportation of Miltary and Naval Stores; and refpeaing which a Noble Lord now in his eye (Lord Temple) had yefterday given notice of hos intention to move fot the produftion of certain papers, &acid the objea of his motion this night turn out to be what the No ble Lord conjeauted. He trusted, however, that , from the explanation he Was now about to give the Houle. the Noble Lord would feel no ground of objeaion. By the Aft of Tonnage and Poundage of the i 2th of Charles H. his Majefty was enabled to prohibit, by his Proclamation, or Orders in Collodi, the exportation of Military Storer; and Iby a fubfequent As of the xsoth of George Saltpetre was deemed a Military Store ' and in eluded under thole difcretionary powers of prohi. bitition. By a fubfeqoent Aft of the 23d of G. 111. Naval Stores were included under the prohibition. Now, on the 3111 of March, a communication was made to Government. that a merchant here, deeply concerned in the Batavian trade, had re ceived orders for the exportation of a confiderabk quantity of faltpetre to certain parts of Prance and Batavia; on the following day, an Order was fent to the Commitfioners of Cultoms, figned by Mr. Vanfittart, Secretary in the Treafury Depart meat, dittaing them to take fuch matures as to prevent the eiportation of Gunpowder, Saltpetre, or Naval Stares to France, Spain, or the Batavian kepublie, tintil they fhould receive pofitive direc. dons from his Majefty's Government on the tub .Elio the 28th of April another communica limn from the Boafd of Cullom:, figned by Mr. Hume, was received by Mr. Vanfittart, that an unufual quantity of lignum Vitz, being deemed a naval ftore in the laft war, was about to fie (hipped for Amftcrdam. Another order was &ref:echo the Board, on the soth of April; fign ed by Mr. Vanfittart, for preventing the exporta. tion of the lignum vitae, but by Come miftake the defcriptive word " Naval Store" was omitted; which was, in time degree, a deviation from the Ad of the 33d Geo. iII. Subfequent communi cations were received by Government, that the chips on board of which the lignum vita and fah petre were fhipped, and which were bound to Havre, Rouen, and Am fterclam, had changed their deftination to Hamburgh and Embden. It was deerned necefrary to iffue a general order, for the purpofe of preventing any elution of the intentions of Government for preventing the conveyance of naval and military (ores to France, Spain, or Holland, again( the exportation out of the coun try of ihofe (torts for any part abroad. No*, as thole orders were dined uponrhe fpur and need! • fity of the occafion, by his Majefty's confidential fetvanti, and without an order of his Majefty in Council, and confequently violatory to the arid letter of the law, it was to indemnify the parties Co acting for the public good, that the prefent ap peal was made to the juftice and wifdom of Par liament. The only cattle of objeCtion he could anticipate was, that thofe meafures were taken during the fitting of Parliament, and that com-, munlcauon had been fo long delayed upon the fobjed but he Willed the nature of the circum fiances under which thofe ads of illegal authority (if he might fo esprefs himfelf) were done, and the communication of them to the Houfe as fpee dily as prudence would Warrant, after they had taken place, would induce the Houfe to accede to the motion which he had to make for lease to bring in a Bill to indemnify the perfons concerned in thbfe ads. Mr. I. W. Cois rofe, he Paid, not to oppofe the motion of the Right Hon. Gentleman, but to ex prefs his with, that his Majefty's Minifters had teen the propriety of taking of a ltogether the prohibi tion for exporting corn at the time that petiniffion was given to fupply Denmark with 3000 quarters, for lure he was, that it would have been a meafare infinitely more advantageous to the agriculture of the country, and to theist -actuation of plenty; than the prohibition could polfibly have been. There was another principle connefted with this ;serrnif Lion for export to Denmark, of which he had much to complaint The permiffion for perform ing the contrail, there was ftrong ground to be heve, was partially given to a few favourite( of the Government, and a precedent was thereby laid for converting fuch contrails into a fyftem of Mi. nitterial influence, and thus turning the Corn Ex port Bill into a Bill of Patronage ; for inftead of the contrail being left open to the trade in gene ral, it was partially given to a few chofen indivt duals at Yarmouth and Lynn. There was another inflance of this partiality; in his mind not left glaring t permiffion was given to certain perfons for exporting from this country 800,000 quarters of corn to Barcelona, which had been imported into this country in trlos, at an enormous expence to the public in bounties upon the importation...- He was the mote furprifed at this, becaufe he thought that if ever there was a Minifter in this Country who was conceived to be moll likely to encourage its agriculture, by promoting the ex. port of its Corn, it was the Right Honourable Gentleman ; as he never recollected any Mini-. tier before him in this country, who had made I the interefts of Britith Agriculture an object of patronage and potation. He hoped, horrever, to tee the agricultural interefts of the Country, united by a fenfe of their Common advantages, coming forward with a Petition to Parliament, to relieve them from the reftridicns of the Limitation Bill. Loki Therm; Paid a very few words, which were merely in explanation of *hat he had faid yefierday. He did not mean to °hied to the :no lion. Whit he was particularly anxious to know wilt, whether from the time that the Preliminaries of Peace were figned to the conclufion of the De. I I finitive Treaty, naval (ores had been exported,' and what order etifted on the fubjed ? The Coattcsuant of the EICHEQS/Fa went over nearly the fame grounds as the &It (peal:cr. The delay in laying an explanation of the grounds of the Order of Council before'the Houfe, arofe from a defire not to create any unnecefary and premature alarm. If the order for prohibiting the exporta tion or hays! and military (ores had been commu nicated at the time that it was ifued, a hoftile in ference might perhaps have been unjultly drawn from it, and it was with a with that the difctif lions at Paris ft:mild previoufty be brought to a cottclufion that the propofed Bill had been de layed. T he Hon. Member oppofite (Mr. Coke) had indeed accelerated its appearance ; but he could with truth affure the Hon. Gentleman and , the Houfe that he had not by any means been the occidirm of it. Minifters Mere previodly fully aware of its necetfity. With refped to the feledion of indiViduals to be employed in exporting the corn to Norway, he had to fay, in reply, that he knew nothing of any tech circumaance. GovernMent did not in the moll indirect manner interfere in the befinefs ; and all he had now to remark on the Hon. Gentleman's ftateniebt was, that, if he would bring forward a Motion on the fubjed, and lay (tong grounds in proof of his afertions, fuch a Motion thould have his cordial fhpport. The fame obfervations he withed to apply to what had been alluded to about the telethon of particular inai viduals in tflos. The Right Hon. Gentleman atter recapitulating the tiatements of the fir( fpeaker,fat down,by exptefGag his hope that the motion would be acceded to. _ . . Mr. Coat, in explanation. contended that he brooght forward the fubjeft with no view of forcing Government to make preroatare communications. Hs andertbsod that the Right Hon. Gentleman bad no objeftion to the difculfion. The Cn alma si.oa of the Eaco Boy ta admitted the !Meads of this itatemmm Lot dTs rta repeated his former queftion. The CHANCELLOR of the Excit soy at profelred himfelf unable to anfwer the queftion ; but expref. fed a readinefs to Make inquiry into the matter. Mr. Fox had no objeftion to the motion; butdid not fee how the two fubjeas were fo intistiately conneaed as to make delay neceirary. The order for the exportation of corn was quite diftina fr om that for prohibiting the exportation of military a n d naval (totes. An explanation might have been given in the one cafe, without at all interfering with the fecrecy neceffary to be obferved in the other. He thought, that in granting liberty t 6 ex. port the five thoufand quarters of corn to Norway, Parliament ought to have been confulted. By this Means all fufpicion of corruption or undue partiality would have been avoided: While he laid Ibis, be begged it to be underftood, that he meant to attach no charge of this kiad to Miniflets. After a few words of explanation from Mr. D. Rinse; the motion was put, and have granted to bring up the Bill. CLRIOT lERSIDENCE RILL. The Honfe then refolved Itte lf Into a Committee. M take Into further confidential tht Clergy Baldest* Bill. ... Sir WI wan SCOTT faid, it would be impofilble to pprteevvenentt the duty of a pan& being frequently performed by f ; abd if tech a prohibition milted, it would be highly detrimen tal to the interefts of religion. Men could not, upon being Or. dained,* immediately appointed to benefices ; they molt fill fubordinate SIC WOOS, and acquire experience in the dudes of their profallon. Even plaralitiet meth in tome Softened be allowed ; Gawk Clergymen molt have their emoluments, and dick emoluments could not be put down. The coodielon Of that molt meritorious body of menthe Curates adds Country, was delaying the deepelt and molt *mane attention of Parlia ment. He wilted it were ratite to make a provifloo In the pretest Bill, that mould tend comrade their anoluments,fo is to place them in a (Manion of iodependeme • but he was afraid It could not be done at this time. The pr 11111 related only to lacunihrids; and an ample 'cora= for Ceram ought to be the fubjeet of another Bill. liefidet there was one material 66- jattion to a meakre of this Mod. It ma to be feared that Cit rates would then be plated in a worth fituation, beteg put altogether out of employment, as many incumbents, rather than give an encrafed falary, would Perform all the de tier of the pariflia thenakives ; be would not, therefore, load the relent Bill with a proviSon fo important and eatehfive as that to which *alluded ; particularly foss be had received affurances from high authority, that fotnething would fOOO be done for the inferior Clergy. He had, however. delude to propoth, which would la those manner tend to their immediate relief, which was, that the Bilbop mould have a diferedonary power to order any refident Curate furl a flipendary fdary as he might think fit, due refped being had to the value of the benefice, aced ether dreumitinces. After foam obtervations from the Clianielier of tits /WI& quer, Attorney Ciaseral, Mr:Rwier, MD Bond, Dr. Lawpasti, ecc the dauth teas agreed to. After the Bill bad been read over paregratth by pawl" very folly &faired, and satiate amendments moldy Sir WILLIAM SCOTT propofed en additional chafe, it th9old be declared that no validity %add be given totte e 2 in fo far se related to informations flir any atit of nonwefidandi prima, the ift of January. I Soo; which elaufe was read a Iles sod fond time, and ordered to Band part of the 1111. Heat propo(ed a Moak, by which It Mould be wedded. that no Ms milks &cold be Incurred by any 401 MI or other perfans one der this MI, prior to the etleday of April sat; and essedset diode, fpecifylng that no provithen Of the Ad thould moat beyond 7110/001. Lord POSCIUSTIR promfai I dente, whereby any MOO meting -s Indices or Magi:dates at any Mises, even the rinse of three months, could not be UMW to any parity. This, be those* was not a dutch of indaigencei as hell Clergymen was atm on hoportant dudes, while others who had no fuels duties, were to be allowed three months tar *auto meat. The COANC LLLLL of the Excentepea,Mr. Boma, mg Mr. H. Snows', objcaed to this elude , ee the greats no Clergymen would prefunw to abaft the privileges by the Ad, foot to employ the time thereby allowed. noir io idle ancidement. This claufe was aceordingly withdraws. Mr. Pots Celt aw, the Chained+ tithe Committee, up their Report, which was ordered to be printed, ius b erere takes into further confideratthe on Toddey nest. MAMA LONDON. FRIDAY, MAY 13. PRICE OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT ONE CheLOCIE O l p d er s C. Contob t. 6 1 11 t i tlz t r to ace 9i 64. lds PRICE OF - .1. - oacs YESTERDAYr Dank stock 165 --- - - - 3 per Cent.ltad. 63 6i163!4 3 Per C. C0nf.63134 6411 New 4 per Can. *o fl 5 per Ct. Ann. of Ditto. 097. 97} 9 3 Long Ann. di 13.16 36ott Ann. 3 r 5.16 India (ROA 204 toil tot India Bonds 3i. : to 45. rase hi& 3 per Centi: 94 ° Etelitti. BIM, is. to so. 44 Cat for Mar 64 63164. To Mention all the rumours that *ere circulated yefierday afternoon would be an ufeiefs labour, efpeciallt as almoß every one has been proved to be falfe ; we may; however, be allowed to gate a few of them, as they had &eh an ere" on the public funds as to raik the prke off' the 3 pet cents. before the dole of the market, to 63i. The Telegraph was at Work for part of the morning, and a Meftege bad been annonneeti at coming when a haze (tor the communication. --6 The latter'eircuniftance, however, was not gene. rally known : of courfe the prevailing opinion was, that iatilligence of come kind had Cottle, and the public expedation was ready to Liken to any pro• bable rumours. It was reported in the City that Mr. Srorsstse had arrived in Paris in 38 hours from London ; that his difpatches being comma nicated by Lord Wm irwoaxis to the French GO. vernment, his Lortithip had been told that the CHIEF Consul. could not immediately give his anfwer, but that he would convoke his Council, and take their opinion.—lt was Paid too, that to take off the refponlibility from himfelf he had laid the whole matter before the Legidative Body (it would more probably have been the Senate) which had required firfi 24 and then 48 hours to delibe rate. It was pretended alto that the Municipality of Paris had petitioned for peace, and that the Peifirduhad demanded it. We jut notice there ru mours without attaching credit to any one of them. A report too was mentioned in the Houfe of Lords, that BONAFALTE had been thrown out of a carriage, or overturned, by which he had been much bruited, end rendered unable to attend to bufinefs. Tbi teport Rated, that as he was taking 11131 f. ing in his auricle oa Monday LA, in the neigh• I