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IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT.

HOUSE 4E LORDS--Faitiav, J, 24.

Mr. Tato presented. at the Bar. a Report from
the Commi sionrrs appointed to enquire into the
Fees. Pergiosite., anti h.molumerts of certain Pub-
lic Offices in Ireland, which w•• laid upon the
Table.
Mr.-1.41111n, from the lii.h Secretary of State's
Office. presented certain Accounts, directed to he
aid annually before Parliament, from the Corn-
snibsioners of Public Accounts iii Ireland.—Or-

tiered to he on the Table.
Mc)l'lom irou TH %SAS.
The Order of the Day, ti,r summoning their
Lordships, being read,
bird IVA acquainted the Hems*,
that his Noble Friend (Lot d ), who had
given notice of his intention to bring forward a mo-
tto,. for the thanks of the II iuse t.r Vice-Admiral
Lord (..illingwood, and the ()dicers, ice. under
his command, teat day, being unable to at-
tend in his place,, he had to propose that the said I
Order be postponed ; be added, it was the intention,
of his Noble Friend to appear in his place. ran Men.'
sisy, when he would acquaint their I.mbhips vita/

the patticitlir day or. which he arr.uld b ing forward
chat mottoes. Before he sat &ram, be n-gged to tn-
vire of any bionic Lewd, whether it were the ;hien
tion of a Noble Earl (Cowper) )ow'. abseni,po whose
motion the Ilriit‘e stood summoned tor Moodav,
bring forward h proposed motion on that day ?
Lord iIOLLANI) Caserved, that, in the ab-
sence of his N hie Fileatl (Earl Cooper), who was
that day prevented t run attending, by'. slight indis-
position. he had authority to state, that vie Noble
Earl did not intc:id, for obvioas reasons, to bring
on his motion on that day. Under that imptession,
therefore, he had no hesitttion to move, that the
order fur summoning their Lordships, for Monday,
be discharged." At a t iture opportunity, his No-
ble Friend would acquaint their Lordships with his
intentions respecting the motion in question.
A few observations were then intercharged be-
tween Lords Walsingham and Holland, respecting
the point of form in discharging the olden referred
to. After which, the order tor summontng for Mon-
day, was, on the motion of Lord Holland, regularly
ditch-vied.
Relative to the intended postponement of the
motion, which stood for that day,
The Duke of NORFOLK addressed a few obser-
vations to the House. He thought some particu-
lar reason should be a.signed. for deferring a mo-
tion of the peculiar attire mud importance of that
in 4nestion. He recalled to the attention of the
Hours. the great and eminent services to their
country. which had been tendered by the Noble
Admirals and the OLers, and Seamen under
his ceramist', to whom it was proposed that even-
ing to vote the thanks of the House. It was that
sort of proposition' which every Noble herd in the
Hoarse would feel the greatest pleasure in acceding
to. He saw se necessity for postponing the mo-
tion, or why it should exclasively come from the
Noble Secretary of State; it was one which may be
forthwith proposed by any Noble Lord; but, in ge-
neral, such a proposition tame from the first Lord
of the Admiralty. The postponement of such a
motion was a very unusual thing ; in the present in-
stance, he saw no possible reason for the delay, nor
was any auigned. Though be thought it incumbent
on him to observe thus mach, he had no intention of
coming forward on the occasion himself; but he
wished that some reason were given for postponing
the intended motion.

The LORD CHANCELLOR quitted the wool-
sack, and shortly observed, that the Noble Lord
in question had concluded himself in every step he
had occasion to take in the business, with the
greatest propriety and respal tuwards those who
were to be the objeft of their Lordships' Thanks ;
that he, himself, and, he was persuaded, all their
Lordships entertained the highest possible sense
for their most invaluable services ; and he doubted
not. his Noble Friend could assign adequate reasons
for the proceeding of that night.
The Order in question was then postponed.
The Duke of NORFOLK wished to know,
whether it were the intention of the Noble Secretary
of State, to bring forward the motion for Thanks
on Monday
Lord WALSINGHAM replied, the intent was
to give notice on that day upon what particular fu-
ture day the motion shonld be made.
Lord. HOLLAND then observed, the motion
was, in area. deferred Sine the.
Lord WALSINGHAM observed, that cer-
tainly, on Monday, the particular future day
would be speeified.
The House then adjosweed till Monday.
HOUSE OF COMMONS.
ANSWER TO THE ADDRFSS.
The SPEAKER.on his taking the Chair, announc-
ed eta the House had been to St. James's, and pre-
sented their Addseu, in answer to the Speech of the
Lords Commissioners to His Majesty. upon the
Throne, who was graciously pleased to make an
answer to the following aka :
“ Gentlemen—l thank you for this loyal and
dutiful address. Your condolence on the death of
my brother, the late Dula of Gloucester, affords
me an additional proof of your affection and attach-
ment to my person and fatuity. Your congratula-
tion, on she disposition manifested by the Emperor
of Russia, the with you express for my maintaining
an intimate conflation with that power. and the as-
surances given me of support, will, I trust, enable me
to look forward to the termination of the present
contest, in a manner consistent with the honour of
my crown, and the interests and safety my do-
minione."
Several private Petitions were received, and re-
fined to Committees.

Mr. Johnson. from the Chief Secretary's Office.
its Ireland, presented the Thiny-first Report of the
Commissioners of Accounts, in Ireland.
Lord Garb's took the oaths and his seat for
Coc kernsouth.
LORD MELVILLE'. PLEA.
A Message from the Lords brought up a copy
of the answer of Henry Lord ViscoUnt Melville,
to the charges of Impeachment brooght against
him in the name of the Commons of England, by
the Knights, Citizens, and Burgesses, in Parliament
assembled ; which being read, on the motion of
Mr. Whitbread, was to the following effect :—" The
Noble Lord saves to himself all the advantages
of the exceptions to be taken, in point of law, to the
said articles, and all the rights and prerogatives be-
longing to his order. lie then pleads, that he is
not guilty of all or any of the charges, in the man-
ner and form that they have been alleged against
him, submits himself and his cause to the honour
and justice of the House, and prays that he may be
di,chaiged from those several allegations."
Mr. WHITBREAD moved, that the said answer
be referred to the Comm;ttee on the impeachment,
tor them to report what further proceedings ate to
be taken thereon.—Ordered.

SEAMEN AND MARINES.
Mr. WILLIAM DICKENSON gave notice,
that he would move the estimates of the Seamen and
Marines, for the service of the ensuing year, in the
Committee of supply. on Monday next.
Mr. Larkin. from the Commissioners of En-
quiry in Ireland, pr-rented, pursu.int to a 8 of Par-
liament. an account of the amount of the fees, gra-
tuitiet, and emoluments is the puldie olL.:es of that
country.—Ordered to be printed.
Mr. Alexander brought up the Report of the

•
Cn r.-etic: or. the eel:it:rig laws.-o.lfred to be
printed.
Lord CASTLPRKAGII said, that for the pnr-
pose of haring a more LH attendance, he was in-
duced to defer his motion of thanks to the Ares,
seamen. and marines, engaged in the two List
nasal vianries, to a future city, of which he should
probably be able to give notice on Monday next.
Mr. PAULL, gave notice, that on Wednesday
nest he should move for the produClion of a letter
dat-d the 30-. h of June last, (tom Lord Viscount
Melville to the Cnairman of the Court of DireCtors
of the East Indi h Company ; and that on Monday
he should submit a motiou relating to the conduCt
of the Marquis Wellesley.
MARK OF RESPECT Tel TILE MEMORY OF MR.
PIT P.
Hen.'llF.NR I.ASCELLES rose, under evident
and considerable emotion, and addressed the House
to the following effect :•—•‘• I rise, Sir, for the pur-
pose of giving notice, that it is my intention on
Monday next to draw the attention of the Home to
what has, I am sure, been a subjeet of grief and
melancholy throughout the whole country ; I mean
the death of the late Prime Minister. The °tie&
I have in view is to propose to the House a mark of
signal respect to the memory of that great man."
The House resolved itself into a Committee upon
that part of the Address which promised .support
to His Mesty's exertions; and voted, that a supply
be granted to His Majesty. The report was ordered
to be received to-morrow.
LORD H. PETTY% MOTION.
Lord CAS f'LEREAGH said, though he did not
'tea Noble Lord (H. Petty), in hie-place, he wished
to know whether any of the gentlemen opposite to
him thought himself authorised to declare whether it
*ere the intention of that Noble Lord to being for-
Ward, so early as Monday next, the motion of which
ihe gave notice for that day t He was the more
particularly anxioes for farther delay, as he must
confess, that in their present state of mind, neither
he, nor his friends, could expeCt to be then capable
of the personal exertion which so important a dis-
cussion would require.
Mr. FOX---f‘ In the absence of my Noble Friend,
I believe, I can undertake to say, that, in the present
circumstances, it will be impossible to bring forward,
on Monday next, the motion of which he gave no-
tice. But, as it is reasonable to expect, that, in the
course of a few days, the state of the country will
be more intelligible than it is now, I think it highly
expedient that this important subject should be
brought forward within the shortest period praeica-
ble. As to the notice just now giver: by the Hon.
Gent. (Mr. Lascelles) under the galleti, he knows
best himself what it is he means to propose. If it
should be of such a nature as would lead unavoid-
ably into the discussion deprecated for the present,
I think it had better be deterred till the other ques-
tion shall be disposed. On the other hand, should
it be of that description which Gentlemen could
support, without what they might think a derelic-
tion of public duty, I do not suppose that there
would be any objeetion to it. That, hoWever. is
matter which the Hon. Gentleman and his Friends
will, no Jurist, consider."
The House then adjourned till to-morrow.
•
THE BRITISH PRESS.

LONDON,
SATURDAY, 1 -•NUARY 23.
Various plans of a new Ministry were circulated

yesterday, but none, we believe, upon any substan-
tial grounds. The Lord Cis AnCiLLOR, in the Loris
and Lord CAST zzzzz Oil, in the Commons, were
the only Members of Administration who attended
in either House of Parliament. The attention of
the rest was probably occupied with the business
of the new arrangements. Earl Cow PEk'S Mo-
tion, fixed for 'Monday, in the House of Lords,
was postponed Sint Ss. Lord HESIIIIr PCTTV's
motion, announced fir Monday, in the House of
Commons, is also to stand over ; Mr. Fox having
admitted, that. in the present circumstances of the
country, it will be impossible to, bring it forward
on that day. Ile at the same time expressed an
expedation, that in a few dap the states of the
country will be more intelligible that it now is. By
this expression, we are to understand, he meant that
the new Ministry will be arranged to a certain ex-
tent. The Prince of Watts and the Duke of
Yost( arrived, yesterday morning, at nine o'clock,
at Windsor, and returned to town, at half past
four in the afternoon. The objed of their •isit is ,
supposed to be conneded with the new arrange-
ments. It was thought probable that His Ma-
JESTT will come to town this day, to hold a
Privy Council, when some steps will be taken
in this important business. The Coalition, we
understand, remains firm and united. The
Gitemvi ties rely with confidence on the old
Opposition, and the latter are not to be detach-
ed from the Gs tis•ti.r c party. If they stood
the test during Mr. Pits's Isle, how much more
crimped and steady must they be, now that he
is gone i If the love and esteem which the G Ls.
VII. Les bore fur that great man. :Ind the influence
of his address and talents, could not effe't
division, there can be no possible chance of
splitting the coalition now. The Caen vi Luis, who
refused to ad with Mr. PITT, will never coalesce
with Viscount SiDSIOUTN, or Viscount CASTLE-
ALAGN.

Orders have been sent to the Con:inept, for the
return of our :rnops, and dire Ling their immediate
erribarkation for that purpose, on board the trans-
ports is the Weser. This proceeding is the result

I of a Convention entered iwo brtween the Rini
of PAUSII A and lime P s a rt., by r.hich the tome,
is to occupy Hanover V, di his troops, until
the conclusion of a (icneral The Conven-
tion extends, we most pr••su^r , to the Swedes a•td
Shassians, who are also t•' return to their reTpeelive
homes.—lt Nei:od not he consistent with the sent.
rosity and knows hcalitir of the British natiwn, to.
Consult only its own interests, reg irdless of the safe.*
ty and welfare of its Allies. 'l'he return of the
British trews is evidence that the o9ett' which
brott:;ht them into Haniiver, with the SAesi:i and
Russians, is abandoned ; and if so, the continuauste
of the two latter in that colour!, can be no longer
necessary or deniin'ile. The ultimate fate of
Hanover, can be only matter of conjeaure.—Prus-
sia will certainly exp. 5t an equ'valent for those ter.
ritories in Plane oda, of which she has been despoiled,
to eke um a linAdom for 0. eof llott flea a 6'60 ites.r
Sovereigns. In accept;il;.t Hanover .t, a trust,
may, therefore, have an eve to its permanent pra
session. It is, from its si u.t:ion, the most obvhiii,.
quarter to which she can look for indemnity, gni
that which the policy of 8t.)% AP •ATt would most
probably sugget. It would be strialy congenial
with his pi ins for excluding England from Conti-
nental coutieaion, which has been, whether in peace
or in war. a favourite maxim in his policy. It will
be remembered too, he lately declared, that the
Eleaorate of llanover would, probably, present
the greatest diA:iilty in the arrangement for a :e.
neral peace. %\ !.:a he made a eeclaration to tiA
effeili, he must have Lad something mote in view
respeaing that Eletorate, than its temporary occu-
pation by Prussia.

The Hon. HENR• LAS:ALLIS yesterday gave
notice, in the House of Commons, of a motion, on
Monday, for a mark of testae& to the memory of
Mr. PITT.
Mr. Weir a a TAD; We understand, means to bring
forward a motion, in condemnation of those persons
who have allowed Lord Ia s Lyon's coftin to be thewn
for money in St. Paul's Church.
Mr. MILLS, the Messenger, arrived in town, tom
abroad, on Su:.day.
On Monday, Mr. Peewit, the Messinger, Ileft
tewn for abroad.
The Prior William, armed ship, with a fleet
under convey, for Llsiume, is arrived in thi Wm,
ber.
The .4dir tire, WA rsos. from Malta, for Lon-
don, is tntally lost at Jersey ; ceeee saved. •
The isree,..:e, Busy, from Malta, for London,
has hrundered at sea ; crew saved.
'the Wi.'l;ant, SOL' Lis v. from London, for Maltx,
is take 1, and carried into- Algesiras.
On the e9rh last, the Gibraltar fleet, consisfine
of 25 vessels, sailed under convoy of L' Amiable
1r -
gate, Cordele and Ch./dery sloops of war, one of
which (name unknown) was burnt. being in distress.
'On the 15th inst. the Hamill° parted company in a
I gale of wind, about 120 leagues to the S.W. of the
Lizard.
The Wiffienr, Soessev, from London to Malta,
is captured by the Spanish gun-boats, and carried
into Algeciras.
The Amend,/ frigate is to be repaire.t for imme-
diate service, at Woolwich ; at which place the
Clyde frigate will be commissioned in a few days.
The .1/are, Mort R Isom, and the O'Hera, from
Jamaica, arrived at Charleston, on the 22d of De-
cember ; sailed with th., fleet, consisting of about ,;0
sail, and parted en the 12th of December, in lat. 24.
long. 70.
Advices from Madeira, of the 24th December,
state, that the erincess Mary, (laves, Pert,reraucc.
and Uerve, from the West Indies ; Herald, from
Newfoundland ; Rcpt, bound to Oporto, taken by
the Rochefort squadron, were carried into Tenerife,
there unloadei, and disposed of. The Mope was
purchased by some Portuguese, and sent for
Lisbon.
The East India ships, .Inn, Masson ; and Tigrib.
GRAHAM; bound for Madras and I3engal, were
getting tinder way from Madeira, the 17th of Oc-
tober last
By private letters from Bengal, we learn, that the.
indigo crop this _e ,sun has been very abundant, ar I
of excellent quality. It is computed, that the expo. t •
atiun cannot be L•ss than 60,000 maunds (a mans)
is 7albe.) which is nearly equal to the exportation
of the two Lot seasons put together. Luckily the
Arabs have purchased between 6000 and 7000
maunds, which is so much out of the European mar-
ket, and promises to open a new channel for that
eammodiry, a well as u-I cur Lures as attain. The
Perri ins used formerly to I,e saophed from the
upper provinces of Hindustan, hot the warfare
there, and more particularly the claillions of
intermediate petty Sovereigns, leave prevented
the Indigo, &c. from goiag by land, and obliged
the purchasers to come round and supply th';i:•
selves in the Calcutta Market. This gives t; e
Bengal Indigo a chance if competition, Imo:
favourable to it, as well from its quality,
as because it can be supplied much cheaper to the
Tersians by sea, than by its former tedious lard-
carriage. In this way, too, the injedicious exa;llio
of the native Princes will punish itself, by the tot.i
loss of a considera;de branch of revenue.

Letter', received from an Officer of the 9th regi-
ment, by a Gentleman of Plymouth. stare, that about
400 of that tine regiment were, in the !Ate hurricanes,
forced on the coast of France, near Cala,s, in ore
of the trarvirorts. They were all saved by the hu-
mane exertions of th: people of Ca and part of
their hag:: tge. An eminent merchant, whose name,
for obvious reasons, is not mentioned, near Calais,
came very ban I>omely forward, and offered th.:
Commanding Officer of the 9th, airy money lie
might want tor the accommodation of the Or.i:eis
and Men, to purchase their necessaries, previnua
their rnst en into 01-r interior. 'lle men of er.. 11:!:
were all Ad:, and in good writs, ai Calais.