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IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT.

HOUSE OF LORDS—Tomlin; nr, MAT 31

In a Committee of privileges, evidence was heard
in the claim of the Zona). Peerage. The further
bearing was adjourned to this day se'ennight.
The Marquis of ARERCORN presented a pe-
tition against Judge Fox, one of the Judges of the
Court of Common Pleas in Ireland. The petition
WAS signed John Hart ; and his Lordship stated the
petitioner to be a gentleman possessing considerable
property in the counties of Londonderry and Donne-
gal. He had frequently served on the Grand Jury ;
and the petition complained of the conduß of Judge
Fox to the petitioner in that capacity. It alleged
an unusually strong case, which we do not think
ourselves at liberty to state from this ex-pnete evi-
dence. His Lordship introduced the petition by a
speech which occupied more than an hour. For the
reason we have already assigned, we forbear to state
any of a multiplicity of tad; which his Lordship
urged upon the attention of the House in support
of the intention and prayer of die petition. These
lath related to the conduit of Judge Fox towards
himself as Governor of the County of Donner' ;
LI the Jurors, Magistrates, civil and military offi-
cers, on the Northern Circuit; to the Lord Lieu-
tenant, and the whole of the government of Ire-
land. His Lordship said, he had forborne to bring
this charge before their Lordships, hoping Go-
venire ant would have done so. He now brought
it forward, for the sake of the individual ; but still
more for the sake of that purity of cbara&er in the
administration of justice,which was at once the boast
and the safeguard of flak country. It had been re-
ceived as a boon to the people, that the Judges
were made independent of the crown. It was no
less the right of the nation, and its security against
corrupt and tyrannical condult in the judges, that
they must answer to their Lordships' tribunal for a
breach of their sacred duties. Hi Lordship said,
he *acid not make any other motion at pesuau,
than that this petition IN on the table. But he
hoped and erpeEted it would be taken up by His
Majesty's Government. In allusion to proceed-
ings that might follow, he said their Lordships
would soon have an opportunity ut htaring the evi-
dence of the Nvble Irod at, the Lead of the Mitt
Guvern:neut l-! .rilleike). It was not, he

said, possible that the Noble Lord should rema'n
in that high office, since his crime was tlie
same as that of the Minister, who had been
lately compelled to retire from his situation. His
crime was that of a disinterested spirit, and
blemished eharaster ; of a faithful discharge of his
duty; unexampled success in all his public mea-
sures ; and, finally, of a too great reliance on the
public virtue of Parliament, and a comempt ‘r all
party influence. He retired with the consciousness
of the deep, though unavailing regret of his Sove-
reign, and the country ; with the consciousness of
a❑ undefiled hand, and an upright unsullied con-
science.

The Petition was ordered to lie on the table.
Adjouramd to to-morrow.
_

OF COMMONS.
Mr. W. DICKFNSO%, jun. and Lord LOCTVAINC,
took the oaths and their seats.
Si, JOHN NEWPORT moved for an account*
;hewing how the sum of 2,0001. pranted by the Aa
of the 41st of the King, as allowances to certain
Officersfrom Ireland, had been disbursed.—Orderrsl
Sir W. Awl:mos° is brought up tlse Repots.
from the Committee, on the Petition of the Corpo-
ration of the City of London, for estalilishing a inre
market for the sale of Coals. The Report was
agreed to, and leave given to bring in a Bill ace ,
cordingly.
Mr. CARTWRIGHT brought up a Bill, for the
better regulation of Chimney Sweepers, and tiler
Apprentices, which was read a first, and ordered
to be read a iwcond time.
The Committee on the Scotch Militia Regulation
Bill was postponed to Wednesday next
Sir JOHN 11ilwroar, on account of thewdranced
state of the Session, postponed his Motion relative
to the Property Tax in Ireland, to the nest. Session.
The Bill for apprehending OffenJers, escapipg
from one part of the United Kingdom to another,
Was read a third time and passed.
The Report on.the Irish Annual Regulation Bat,
was brought up and agreed to, and the Bill ordered
to be read a third time to-morrow.
Mr. WESTERN moved, that the Repots on :be
further consideration of the Corn Trade be pust-
poned to to-morrow.
Mr. PATTESON said, the Report was to have
been considered on Monday last, and he wished to
know why it should be now deterred ?
Mr. WESTERN said, wk.' al alteratians tad
taken place in the Tables, and it was thought ne-
ci.ssary, on that account, to postpone it.
Mr. PATTLSON expressed his acquiescence.
Sir R. BUXTON thought it would be better to
defer it to a later day than to-morrow. He thought
it might be necessary to recornaaathoULanakbesa
it must be postponed to a later day. lie wish
to know, whether it was intended to bring it on
to-morrow ?

Mr. FOSTER said, he apprehended, that by
being taken iota further consideration to-morrow.
it was meant t. see whether the House should think
k necessary the Bill should be recommitted ; as such
he would wish it to be deterred till to-morrow.—.
Ordered.
DEFENCE OF THE COUNTRY.
Mr. KERR said, that he understood the Right
Hon. Gentleman had deferred his Motion for the
Defence of the Country, till Tuesday next. Oa
that day there was another Motion of importance.
which stood for discussion, viz. the Irish linen
Trade. The Right Hon. Gentleman had oft=
spoken with great vehemence against the delays
of the late Administration (the measures of which •
he had the honour to support), and had, at the same
time, said, his Motion nal of that eonseqneuee, that •
not a day, nor even an hour, was to be lost ;
he had put off his Motion, ttom day to day; and he
now wished to know, whether the Motion for thz
consideration of the linen Trade, or that of the
Right Hun. Gentleman, was to have the preference? ,
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER
said, it was hi; anxious wish to bring forwasiil his
Motion on Tuesday ; and if the other Nlntiott was
likely to give rise to any debate, he should wish !is
own to come on first.—Adjoiirned.
• , L 4
FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.
L. V

(510,4 rasa PAILIS TAIPTIM)
PARIS, Italr '2O. V,.
The Senate under the presidency of Cambaceres
decreed, in the sitting of yesterdey, at which the
Consul Lebrun assisted, and all the Ministers were
present, the organic Scuatass Consultism, which con-
fers the tide of Emperor on the First Consul, and
establishes the imperial dignity hereditary in his la-
mily. It instantly decreed that the Members should 7.
immediately repair to St. Cloud, to presi.r.t the or-
ganic Semen': Comultam to the Emperor. They set
out after the close of the sitting, accompanied by
several bodies of troops.
The Senate, on its arrival, being immediately ad-
mitted
to an audience of the Emperor, the Consul I
Cambaceres, the President, presented the organic
Senates Consults:lx to the First Consul, and spoke as
follows :
,g St as —The decree which the Senate has passed,
and which it takes the earliest opportunity of present-
ing to youi Imperial Majesty, is only the authentic ,
expression of a will already manifested br the nation.
This decree, which confers on you a new title, and
which, after you, secures the dignity hereditap to
your race, adds nothing either to your gllory or to
your rights. The love and gratitude of the French
People have, for four years, entrusted to your Ma-
jesty the reins of Government, and the

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