Star.
London, England, 1805-03-15 00:00:00

Thb day was publieted. price u.
Dedicated to the Right Non. WILLIAM PITT, •
A N ESSAY upon PESTILENTI4L DIS-
EASES, Welt as the Putrid, Malignant, and Yellow Fevers,
and the Plague. By JAMES RYMER. Surgeon, R. N.
Printed for H.D. Symonds, No. se, Paternotter-row ; J. Hatch-
ard, i9o, Piccadilly; J. Bell, IA Orford-arm, and J. Mune)
Cerlibilk and may be bad dal! Sonkftilms.

PARLIAMENTARY PROCEEDINGS.

HOUSE QF LORDS'S, MARCH z 4.

Lard WA L wootutie repred that the Earl cj Baelvinaltatoldre
bad made out pis dabs to vote at the Medico of the leis Peers,
as Lard Hobart.

The Property Bill and the Salt Doty BM. were read a third
time, and ordered to be committed for to-morrow
noun ptjltACS. &C.

Their Lordkips Waived into a Committee of Privileges, and
Lord WA LIIINtIIIA II having taken the Chair, the eonederation of
the claims to the above Barony was retuned. Same evidence was
put in on behalf of a recent chiniantes•Alter which a petition was
prefented on the part of his Grace the Dake of Rutland, afferting
his right to the Barony in queition, and praying leave to be heard
by Coaukl in rapport (gibe fame.
'This proceeding was urged by Lard DYNEVOR, on the pan
Of WOrme, who combaded by moving to the effedt as prayed by
the petition.
The LORD CHANCELLOR made a few okfervadons as to
the then Rate of the proceedings before the Committee, which orb
aimed in the claims put in by Lady Henry Fitzgerald is ode of
the co-heirs of a legal pallbffee. He adverted to the Standing Or •
der, Webs:died upon a Pethioner to delver a printed Basement
of his cafe within fotatean &matte fedi petition being prefented.
The Order being read, the Agent of his Once was celled to the
Bar, and informed of the proceeding called for by the Order. In
=of what bad meetly occurred, it was agreed by their
Awe the Curthereenideration of the cafe &add be ad-
journed till Tudday fortnight.
The Committee made fame petards in titter confideration of the
Petitions of certain kik Peers; and the refute of the' day's pro.
geldings was, that the Chairman be diredted to eneee, that Wil.
Earn Lord Habana had made good his claim to the eight of voting
at Medians of Pam to fit in Padianietto
The Houk then returned, and after prayers were read,
Lord WAJAINOHAM repotted to the Houk, as above, ac-
eordingl7.

MIITINT BILL.

Previous to the fecond reading of the Mutiny Bill,
The Marquis of BUCKINGHAM role, and beg-
ged leave to call the attention of the Houfe to the
innovations which had been made on that Bill (ince
it was hit before their I.ordfhips, particularly in
thole clanfes by which the Prelidents of Regimen-
tal Court* Martial are required to be on oath them-
felves, end to adminiiler oaths to the other Mem-
bers of the Conrt, and to the witneffes to be examin-
ed. The Noble Marquis Bated that it was not his in-
tention, 'on there grounds, to oppofe the fecond read-
ing of the Bill, but merely to call the attention of
their Lordlhips, and of the Noble Earl who forward-
ed the public bufinefs through this Honfe, to the al-
terations which he had noticed. He had at the fame
time to regret, in common with the Noble and Learn-
ed Lord on the Woolfack, the difagteeable lactation
in which that Honfe often felt itfelf placed, of either
impeding the buftnefs of the Nation, by interfering
is Bills to which, by the ufage of Parliament, any
Ulceration made by them muff prove fatal, or of pat:
fins Bat which were grofsly defealve and objeltion.
We-
LorcIWALSINGHAM conceived that the Abair-
'rations of the Noble Marquis were irregular and pre.
mature. He knew it was in the contemplation of the
Noble Earl (Camden), when he thould come to move
the fecond reading ofthe Bill, to notice the altera-
tions to which the Noble Marquis had alluded.
The Earl of CAMDEN, having moved the fecond
reading of the Bill, recapitulating, the different also.
rations it had been deemed advifible to make
on it, -

The Duke of CLARENCE Paid it could by no
means be fuppofed that it was his with, at Each a
period, to objet to the prefent Bill. It was his in.
tention, however, when the Bill lhould be propofed
to be committed, to call the attention of the Houfe
to the alterations which had now for the fir& time
been introduced. He thonld therefore move that the
Honk be funmsoned for the day on which the Bill
was meant to tie committed. • • .

The Bill was then ordered to be committed to-
morrow, and the Houfe to be fummoned.

LOW I RALTT ROARP.

Earl DARNLEY roll, agreeably to notice, to
move for certain papers, which he had intimated hie
intention to move for on a preceding day,. for the
purpofe of Comparing the condua of the late and of
the prefent Admiralty Boards. Certain pepers,fome...
what conneaed with the Mika, had been moved for
by a Noble Earl (Patellae) fome days fiat, but they
were not fofficiont for the objea which the Noble
Lord (Darnley) had in view. His objea embraced
two grand points ; it having bee, objefted
again* the late Admiralty thaithey had cot, a fa&
cleat number pfiefels of a froal Gze engaged in the
ferrite of the country.—His enquiry went to. thitk
namely, by what fpecies of force had this deficiency,
been fupplied by the prefent Admiraity..Board, (ince
their coming into ;Ate! sd, It having been alledgod
ay an additional; charge againli the late Navy Board
that they bad improperly negleaed the budding of
drips of war in mew:hates yards —The next Ova
of his inctiryiroild be for Nell evidence as might be
wiaterinl49,§ient ipow.fax this praCdce was or was not

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