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IMPART/IL PARLIAMEN7'.

HQUSE` OF PEERS,

140NlisAY, ",%:—Y 10.

Tile Royal Assent was given by Commission to the Duice
of CA MAR I DG E'S Annuity Bill.
The Lords Commissioners were the Loin:3 CHAVC EIL L 0 ,
:the Earlot'RoSL..rr, and Lorcl W t,LSINCHAM.
The Bills upon the Table were forwarded in their respec-
tive stages.

• short conversation took place between the
Earl o.f SUFFOLK, the Puke of MONTRQSe, and
Lord Hoz.,LAND,"in consequence of the first men-
tioned Peer's wishing to know from the Noble Duke
when he proposed to bring forward a Motion which
he understood him to have given notice of, relative
to an approVal of the conduet of His Majesty's late
Ministers.
The Duke ITIONTRQSE observed, that such
an idea must originate either in the mistake or the
Misinformation of the Noble Earl. He had given
no such notice, and if 'he should ever bring for-
ward a proposition to that effect, it would ?rise
from the Motion of which the Noble Lord (HOL-
LAND) had given notice, and would, in a great de-
gree, depend.upon the nature of that proposition.
Lord HOLL4NP said a few words to the effel,
as we could collet`}, , that 'it would be prefetable to
have those two proposition, reduced to two distinct
and separate motions.
The Order of the Day for summoning their,
Lordships being read.
Lord 11OLLA10. rose to bring forward his
Motion for the produ4ion of certain Docu-
ments and Papers relative to the affairs and si-
tuation of Portugal. In the course of the ob.
•
servations with which his Lordship prefaced his
speech, he censured the policy of the late Admini-
stration in preventing Portugal from ratifying the
Treaty of Peace with France, made at Paris in
August 1797. This Treaty,' he observed, was
much less unfavourable to Portugal than those re-
Gently made at Badajos And Madrid, and, at the
same time, less unfavourable to this country, as by
the former six British ships of war were admissible
at one time into the ports of that country, and its
commerce in a great degree suffered to remain
open to us. By the late Treaties, our shipping
was generally excluded. His objet in wishing for
the information he was about to, move for was, to•
learn to whose misconduct her present situation was
to be attributed ; whether to the late Ministers, or
to those who had concladed the late Treaty of Peace.
However, lie was free to say, that the present Mini-
sters left Portugal in a better situation than they found
her. He also wished for the information with the view
of ascertaining whether the Vote as an individual
Peer, he shOuld give in favOur of the Definitive
Treaty, should be. more or less satisfatory to him-
self. He therefore moved an Address to His
Majesty, praying, " That there be laid before the
House Copies of all Correspondence, Communica-
tions, &c. between the Court of Lisbon and His

Majesty's Ministers, relative to the Treaty signed
at Paris, between France and Portugal, On the loth
of August, 1797 ; arid also for Copies of Corre-
spondence, &c. which took place between the same
in the year iBOO, and iBot."
On the question being put,

Lord PktlIAM rose and observed, that he felt
it incumbent on him to ;oppose the, Noble Lord's
Motions, which he aid principally on two grounds
—first, that he did not think the opinion of any
individual Peer a sufficient ground for that House to
vote an Address ,to the Throne, unless some very
strong and particular reason were assigned for such
a proceeding. And, secondly, that the Papers re-
quired were of a confidential nature, and communi-
cated, as such, by
.a Power in alliance with His Ma-
jesty.

Lord GRE.ArVILLE argued against the produe_
tion of Confidential Papers ; and in reply to some
of the observations of ,the Noble Lord who made
the Motion, respeling the conduft of the late Mi-
nisters in regard to Portugal, said, that the Noble
Lord was greatly mistaken' in the fans on which he
seemed to found his opinion ; and which be would
venture to assert, that the very Papers moved for
would prove, were they laid upon the Table.
The Marquis of SLIGO observed that Portugal
was first drawn, into the War, not as an Ally of this
Country, but of Spain, and as such she furnished
Troops for' the.defence of Roses on the french in-
vasion of Spain.----His Lordship spoke in warm
terms of commendation of the good faith and
attachment of Portugal to this Country, whose
prosperity and welfare she held equally dear with
her own ; and he seemed to observe, that the cession
made by Portugal 6 Spain of part of her home
territory was not important, being quite out of the
line of her defence.

.
Lord HOLLAND spoke in explanation, after
which the questions were put on the Noble Lord's
Motions, which were negatived without a division.
Lord MINTO then, pursuant to the notice he
had given, addressed their LnrdShips at some length,.
introduaoty to hia proposed Motions. The princi-
pat topics of the Noble Lord's speech were the, late
Treaties of Peace, and the effeds produced by them,
in such parts of the Continent as his Lordship had
an opportunity of observing at the time. The
establishment of the Cisalpine or Italian Republic,
on the nature and consequences of which, with re-
sped to the general system of European politics, and
as an accession to France, he expatiated considerably
in detail. He then adverted to the important point
of the cession of Elba to France, and concluded by
tnoving an Address to His Majesty,.to the effed!.—
" That there be laid before the House copies of do-
cuments, &c. of an official nature, relative to the
formation of the Italian Republic ; and also for the
like relative to the cession of the Isle of Elba."
Lord PELHAM observed, that there were no such
documents as those moved for by the Noble Lord
corftmcnicated to His Majesty ; they therefore could
not be produced. His Lordship also seemed to ob-
serVe that the proposition appeared to be made
principally with a view of having a regular opportu-•
nity of making- a speech. With respect to the,esta-
blishment of the Italian Republic, that important
proceeding had its due eFea on the mind' and con-
,.

duff of Ministers, and produced a correspoerdent de-
gree of alarm. Upon the whole, whatever !le)'
might deem of the transaction in other circurnst:!ll,..,

`and cafisidering wa's
- to break off the Negotiations upon that account.
curl F/TZW/.LL/Alll seenpd t 9 express his
wish to know =whether any representations were
made to Ministers on the subjea, which may be
dont .though-no Q4cial Cone On:ication.tool: place.
Lard 1-1013 Ala objected to this question, on the
ground of its obvious impropriety, as it would tend
to the disclosure of priVate..communi.cations.
The LORD
.CHANCELLOR, Lords GRBNYIII,E,
.CARYSFORT, DANBY, and AU,CKLA!:7D,
having shortly _expressed their opinions upon this
point, the Questions were put, and the Motions
pegatived- without a division.

On the sugge.stiop,of Lord PELHAM, who, as we
could cojlet4, assigned as a reas,. for the proceed-
ing, the inconvenience which would otherwise ensue
.to a number of Noble Lords, the Order for taking
the Definitive Treaty into consideration on Wed-
nesday was discharged, and fixed for the following
day, Adjourned at eight o'clock till to-morrow.

JIOUSE OF COMMONS,

MONDAY, MAY .10.

A Petition was presented by the Sheriff's of London, pray-
ing for' leave to present a Petition against holding Markets for
Horned Cattle, without the City, and' in the Vicinity of
London.
• Alderman ComBE moved, that the Prayer of the Peti-
tion be granted, in which he was seconded by Alde'rman
Curtr s and Mr. BRAGGE j and opposed by Mr. PR. A V 3.
The House then divided' upon Alderman's Com Mo..
tion—the numbers were, "
Ayes 49
N oes 27

Majority 42
The Petition was then jiresented; and a Motion made that%
it be referred to a Committee, When the..tioyseazairt divided.
Ayes . .. 73 .
Noes —7-

Majority 49
Mr. FoSTER moved that certain balances of
money remaining in the hands of the Receiver Ge-
neral in Ireland, be laid before the House. And
also, 'that an Account be laid before the House,
'specifying by what authority a Vote of Credit for
' 334,0001. was issued from the Treasury of Ireland,
how that money was raised, and how 'expended.
The SPEAKER observed that he found himself
called upon to state to the. House the novelty of
such a Motion,
Mr. FANSITTART said that 'this' MotiOn ap-
peared to have been founded on',a confusion of the
Vote of Credit respeding the Supplies, ,and that
'respeeling the :Ways and Means.
Mr. FOSTER said, that either- he must under-
stand that the issue of that sum was not. authdrised,
or tliat there could be no impropriety in calling fur
a produdion of the Vote of Credit.
Mr. CORKY said,' there was a material distinc.
don between Votes of Credit in. Great Britain and
in Ireland —in the former, be understood, that
Votes of credit were applicable only to the ser,
vices of the Army and' Navy. In Ireland they
were voted fur contingent Civil Services. -Last
year the• Vote of Credit for Ireland was 300,0001.
which was 200,0001.• less than had been usually
voted for that purpose. When the late Chancellor
of the Exchequer opened the Ways and Means, he
stated that the Vote of Credit for both Countries
would be 800,0001. but afierwards:a Vote of Cre-
dit was taken for z;000,00Ol. When he opened the
budget last year, he stated the 'Ways 'to cover the
300,0001. granted as a Vute of Credit far Ireland.
Mr. TIERNEY said,' it appeared clearly to hit,
from what the'. Right Hon. .Gentleman had stated,
' that there really was no Vote of Credit:for 33 ,0001.
for Ireland. He had observed this to be the case
formerly ; -for he had always understood the
z,000,000L voted for to be destined solely to the
Service of En.gland. The issue of 3300001. for
Ireland, was totally unauthorised.
Mr. ROBSON said, he had discoVered how this
sum had been endeavoured to be disposed of ; he
had discovered it among the Army Extraordinaries
of England, where, surely, it had no right to be.
The SPEAKER said, that the Motion appeared
to him nothing more than for a matter offal, which
might be found on the Journals of the House. .
• The several Papers moved for by Mr. FOSTER,
were. then ordered to be laid before the House.