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IMPERIAL • PARLIAMENT.

HOUSE OF LORDS—Tolubsovt. Fie 7.
ROt)S PEERAGE..
Their Lordships resolved into a Committee of
Privileges, and Lord Wa is' tion•ta having taken
the Chair, the proceedings in the case of the claim
of Lady H. Fitzgerald to the Barony of Roos was
formally received.
Mr. ADA m shortly achiressed the Committee upon
the subject, and one witness was examined on the
part of the claimant. The further consideration of
the case, was, on the motion of the Lotto CH ANCEL•
Loa adjourned till Tuesday, and the House resumed.
After Prayers were read, Lord PELHAM took the
Oaths, and his seat, as Earl of CHICHESTER, on ac-
ceding to that title on the demise of his father.
The Royal Assent was given by Commission to
the Place and Pension Duty, the Malt Tax, the In-
solvent Debtors' Amending Bill, and to Glintet's
Naturalisation Bill. The Lords Commissioners
were, the LORD CHANCELLOR, Earl Seances,
and Lord W•LSINON A Al.
The Bills before the House were forwarded in
their respedive stages.
An Officer from the London Dock Compiny pre-
sented an Account of the Receipts and Disburse-
ments of that Corporation, within a given period ;
and also the Report of certain Commissioners, re-
speding the progress of the works.
WAlt WITH SPAIN.
Earl SPENCER, on seeing a Noble Secretary in
his place, stated, that a Noble Friend of his ( Lord
Grenville), who greatly wished to take a part in the
discussion of the question of the hostilities with
Spain, was so circumstanced as to be unable to at-
tend his place to-morrow, without very great per-
sonal inconvenience to himself ; he had therefore to
put it to the Noble Sectetary (if a matter of indif-
ference, to their Lordships in general, and should
it not be inconvenient or objedionable upon
public grounds), whether the discussion may not,
without impropriety, be postponed from to-morrow,
for which day it stood, until an early day next week?
Lord MULL RAVE professed his willingness, as
far as if respefted himself, to agree to any arrange.
meet, consistent with propriety, and not detrimental
to the pundic service, which might conduce to the
conveniency of his Noble Friend, or other Noble
Lords. Under these considerations, he should not
objed to diss:harginK the Cider respeding the
Spanish question, which stood for to-morrow, for
the purpose of taking that subjed into consideration
the eat lieu pradicable day next week. However,
their Lordships would recoiled, that orders resped-
ing a question a considerable importance stood for
early days next week. In agreeing, therefore, to
postpone the discussion of the question of hostilities
with Spain, till Monday for instance, he wished it
to be understood, provisionally, that, if the discus-
sion on that day should run into considerable length.
so as to render an attendance on the followintodirst
a matter of inconvenience to many of their
ships, the order which stood for Tuesday should be
discharged. in prder thlt the aubjed to which it N.
laced, one which he thought should not be long
postponed, may be discussed on the Wedne.Jay or
Thursday. With respect to that which stood for
Monday, he trusted, from its peculiar nature, and
the quarter whence it proceeded (Lord King), it
would eventually be found no obstacle to the debate
upon the Spanish question.
Earl SPENCER, in expianation, adverted to the
great inconvenieuce which his Noble Friend must
suffer, if necessitated to attend in his place to-mor-
row. His health was so far mending as to leave
very little doubt of his being able to attend on Mon-
day; and he agreed with Noble Lords on the Mini-
sterial Rencb, that the subjea in question was one,
the discussion of which ought not to be long post-
poned, and thottght Monday would be a proper day.
Lord MC LGRA Vl. repeated some nt his former
observations, and moved that the order for sum.

moning their Lordships to-morrow be discharged.
The Earl of DARNLEY (on whose motion their
Lordships stand summoned for Tuesday) expressed
himself willing to accede to any arrangement which
may tend to the convenience of Noble Lords, and
which the general sense of the I !owe may not deem
Improper. As the thing stooilt ho seemed to think

-•.
there was no necessity at pinient for-discharging the
order for Tuesday ; bat had no objection to its be.
lug understood, that if, as the Noble Secretary had
observed, the discussi in of Monday should run to
such a length as to render it personally inconvenient
•to Noble Lords to' attend on •the next day, he
was willing to postpone his intended motion to an
early subsequent day.
Lord KING, i■ allusion to what had fallen from
the Noble Secretary, respeding his own intended
motion of Monday, expressed his opinion that there
I. was no necessity for making a new order for a Sum.
mans for Monday, as their Lordships abeady stood
summoned, upon his motion, for that day. with
respect to his intended proposition, lie conceived it
may be disposed of in the course of business that
day, so as not to interfere with the discussion of
the Spanish question.
These observations seeming to meet the sense of
Lord Muauitavc, his Lordship made no motion for
summoning the Lords for Monday, but con• wted
himself With a notice, that he should, on sh.i.
bring forward the Question of the War with Stine%
The question was then put upon his Lordship's f•-.).
tion tor discharging the order for summoning t't.
Leeds to-morrow, and carried accordingly.
jourtment

After dispoiing of some routine business, au :1.
took place.

HOUSE OF COMMONS.

The Gentleman Usher of the Black Rod sum-
moned the House to atteml the Lords C mmis-
sinners, iu die Peers Chamber, which was ipuhstli.
ately obeyed ; and the Sr c Kea, on his return, in.
formed them that the Royal Assent had been given
by Commission to the Land, Malt, Pensions Duties,
and Insolvent Debtors Amendment Bills.
A Pelson from the Office of the Chief Secretary
of State in Ireland presented, pursuant to order, a
Copy of the Communication and Correspondence
between him and the Commissionets of Customs
and Etcite, relative to Arrears outstanding, which
was ordered to he on the Table; as were also an Ac-
count of the Receipt and Disbursements of the
London Dock Company, and a Report of the pro.
Tess made in the said works.
SUSPENSION OF THE HABEAS CORPUS ACT IN
IRELAND.

Mr. 14 USK ISSO N (in the absence of Mr. Foster)
said, he was authorised to give notice, that his
Right Hon. Friend would, on to-morrow, move fur
the continuance of the A& for the Suspension of the
Habeas Corpus Aft in Ireland.
AHOIA Of THE SLAVE TRADE.
Mr. WILBKRFORCE gave notice, that, on
Thursday next, he should move for leave to brirg
in a Bill for the Abolition of the Slave Trade. He
hoped that his Right lion. Friend (Mr. Windh rn)
would have no objeCtion to postpone his motion Iv.
spatting the Military Force of the Country, to a
future day ; or, if he declined to do so, it coat
make no great difference, as the motion respcelin:
the Slave Trade, in which there was no debate likely
to take place, after the House had so frequently a.
pressed its decided opinion upon that question : and,
if there should arise any opposition, there would be
other stages in which it might be brought forward.
Mr. WINDHAM replied, that all the delays
which had taken place in the discussion of his hlo-
tions had not arisen from himself, as he had given
notice of his intention on the first day of the Session.
(He then stated the different days %Mel) he had been
induc^ci to postpone his Motion, in considera-
tion of the urgency which Government seemed to
feel of coming to a decision on the Spanish business.)
The - of the Slave Trade might, perhaps, be

subject
more ohjeCtionable, and give rise toincire discussion
than the Honourable Gentleman (Mr. Wilberforce)
was aware of. It would certainly be very inconve.
nient that the important discussion which his Motion
would produce, should be followed so soon by ano-
ther, on which every member must wish for time to
form a decided opinion, and therefore, if the Mi-
nister would agree to postpone his Motion on the
Spanish Papers, from Monday to a future day, he
should wish his own Motion to take place then, as
he thought the country had a right to be informed
oil the subject. It could not be supposed to be so
new to him as it may be to many others ; but, being
fully prepared for it, he should, if no particular rea-
sons were stated, be very much inclined not to delay
it any longer.
Lord CASTLEREAGH (the Chancellor of the
Exchequer being absent) did not undertake to give
any precise answer to what the Hon. Gentleman
alluded to; but acknowledged that it would be ex-
tremely inconvenient to have the debate upon the
Slave 'lsrade, and that upon the Spanish Papers oa
the subsequent day.
After some further explanations upon this
jet, between the same parties, it was agreed, [hit
the different notices should, for the present, Exsl
as they did before ; that of the Spanish Papers, ua
Monday next ; and those respelling the Additio
rf
Farce, on Thursday ; and the Slave Trade on k'
day next.
Mr. Poor E brought up a return of the recruit"
for the ioyal artillery (moved fur yesterday ), whs4i
was ordered to lie on the table, and to be primed.
Mr. Loma also brought up a copy of the com-
mission, issued to the Board, for regulating the
affairs of the Navy, which was disposed of in the
same manner.

LOYALTY LOAN.
The House having resolved itself intd 2 Comm.--
mittee on the Bill of last Sessions relating to
Loyalty Loan, Mr. At Ia•MDCK in the Chair, pal -
suant to Order of the Day ;
Mr. HUSKISSON moved, that persons holding
an Annuity in the said Loan of 51. per Cent. of
15+,0a0,0001. hitherto unpaid to the sth of July, 1405.
should be entitled,..to the annuity of 51. per Ct nt.
and those who hold an annuity of 31. per Cent•
should be allowed a harms of one and a.half per Cent•
extra; and that they should he obliged to
the same in due time to du? Direaiirs of the Bant:
of England; both which Resolutions were agreed
to, and the Report ordered to he received tn-morrow.
Mr. WILBERFORCE, preparatory to his
bL
lion on the Abolition of the Slave Trade, mired for
certain Copies of Correspondence between the Secre-
tary of State and the Governors of the West India
Colonies, respecting that Trade, to the 30tIbof Feb.
1805. Ordered.
Leave-eras given to bring in a Bill for allowing
vessels employed in the Greenland Fishery to com-
plete their number of men, at certain times Aid is
particular statictes.—Adjourned.

Smoßelit Hiitoties, s•td, with those Works, fortis a complete
Series front the earliest Accounts to the Year 1704.
M above mar ale be had, by the sameAuther,
RIOGRAPHICNt MRMOIRS of the FRUICII RFVO.
LUTION, t Vale. aro 16s. in boards.
PAOM A MANUSCRIPT IN HER MASEStY'S
POSSFSSION. '
This Day is published, elegantly Stereotyped, and printed In