Star.
London, England, 1805-07-13 00:00:00

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July 12, 1805.

PiIRI,MMENTARr PROCEEDINGS

HOUSE OF LORDS, FRIDAY, JULY is.

About four o'clock, the LORD CHANCELLOR
took his feat on the Woohlick ; and. after prayers
were rea.l, the lodgment of their Lordfhips on the
three Appe::l Caufes, delivered yetlerday in the fir!,
inflance, were again read, poi loan' to the eflabliihed
form, and ratified by the Houle.
DUKE OF ATHOL'S CLAIM.

The LORD CHANCELLOR 'hued the rcfult of
!b.: deliberations of the Committee reipeding the
Nltillige fent by the Commons, in anfwer to a Mel-
fage from their Lordfhips, of the sth intlant, defiring
that they would communicate the evidence on which
the faEls (hated in the Duke of AthoP.Compenfation
Bill were founded, and which the Commons refilled.
His Lordfhip moved, in confequence, that a Mel.
Page lhonld be fent to the Commons, 11.1 7.1 g, that
the MelTage fent by their Lordthips on the sth init.
appeared to them to be conformable to the praSice
of Parliament, Inch praaice having bt..;:n. fir the
Commons to communicate to the Lords evidence

touching! faas Rated in any Bill fent up from the
Commons to their Lordlhips Houle. This mode of
proceeding the Noble and Learned Lord conceived
to be the belt, as it evidently appeared by a prece-
dent in 1786, that the Commons then cnnfidered
that though they could not communicate information
! generally with refpea to the reafons on which they
i had grounded a Bill, that they could cod d:d then
communicate evidence relating to the faas Hated in
filch Bill. He conceived therefore that the Melfage
which he had moved to be fent to the Commons
would be a latisfaaory explanation of the opinion of
the Houle upon this fuhjea, whilst it would at the
fame ti •ie five their Lordfhips privileges.
i The Meffage was immediately feat to the Houfe of
Commons.
! The LORD CHANCELLOR acquainted the
Houle, that his Majelly had been plealed to iffue his
i Royal Commillion, authorifing his itoy.il Highnefs
the Prince of \Vales and other Peers to declare and
notify his Royal Alfent to certain Bilk therein men-
tioned ; and alio, a Special Cornmilllon anthorifing
certain Lords in his Majefly's mime to prorogue the
1 Parliament.

PROROGATION OF PARLIAMENT.
shortly after his Grace the Archbillop of CAN-
TIRRUIY, the LORD CHANCELLOR, the Earl ofCAZI•
new, and Lord Hawaasatrav, took their feats in
their robes, as his Majefly's Commilanners, on the
Bench, in front of the Thro'ne., and
Mr. gLIARAIR, Deputy tither of the Black Rod,
was fent to order the attendance of the Commons,
who, after a (port interval, appeared at t!;e Bar, with
the SPEAKIR at their head. • • • •
The otqlinary Commillion, authorifing the Lords
therein mentioned, or any three of then. to declatc
and notify the Royal Afient to certain Bills, was then
read ; and the Royal Afrent was given in the ufual
finals to the Confolidated Fund Bill, the Smuggling
Prevention, the Impeachment Witnetres' Indemnity,
the Duke of Athol's Compenfation, the Foreign
Plate Glafs Ility, the Impeachment Continuation,
the Bankrupt Members', the Townleian Colleaion,
the Paddington Canal, and the Thames Archway
Bills, and to fix Bills of a private dcfcription.
The LORD CHANCELLOR then addretTed the
following Speech to both Houfes of Patliament :
" My lords and Gentlemen,
We have it in command from his MAJEITT to exprefs the
fatisfaCtion with which be has obferved the proofs you have given
in the courfe of the prefent &Mon of your conitant regard for the
honour of his Crown, and the interefts of his Dominions; and par-
ticularly the meafares which you have adopted for ftrengthening
his Mi.teErv's hands at this important conjundure, by the aug-
mentation of the difporaLle Military Force of the Kingdom."
" Gentlemen of the Houfe of Commons,
Ills MAJzsyr has direCted us particularly to thank you in
Isis MAJESTY'S name, for the zeal and liberality with which you
have granted the large Supplies which the NeetZty of the Public
Service lass required."
" My Lords and Gentlemen,
" His MAJLSTY has not yet been cabled to communicate to
you the refult of the Negotiations in which he engaged with
Powers on the Continent; but you may reft airured that no Rep
will be omitted on his MAJ ESTY's part, for promoting filth a con-
cert as mayefford the belt Kofpeet of rcfloring general and perma-
nent Tranquillity; or may, if neceffary, furnith the means of re-
pelling with vigour, the continued encroachments on the rrt of
the French Government, which threaten, every day more and
mere, the liberty and independence of all the nations of E3ropc."
After the delivery of the Speech, the Special Com-
vtiffinn above mentioned was read. In this the
names of all the Lords who are Members of His

bfajelty's Privy Council were fpccified,and, after flat-
ing ;.he various prorogations of the prefent Parl4.-
stent lime the end of the lafk Salon, concluded near-
ly as follows ? " Know ye, that for certain preffing
carafes and conliderations' we have thought fit fur-
ther to prorogue our laid Parliament :We therefore,
confiding in your fidelity, prudence, and attention to
our commands, vcit you with full power and autho-
rity, in our name, on this t 2th day of July, farther
to prorogue our faid Parliament, in our city of Wee-
miniter aforefaid, to Thurfday, the 22d day of Au-
gull nest, to be then and there holden : We there-1
fore command you, and all of you, that you attend
to the premifes, and faithfully follow the fame as
aforefaid, and of this the Lords Spiritual and Tem-
poral, and the Knights, Citizens and Burgeffes of our
faid Parliament, are to take notice, Btc."
The LOR D CHANCELLOR thett laid,
" My Lords and Gentlemeny virtue of his Moiety's Com-
miffion, under the Great Seal, to us, and ether Lords direetcd,and
now read—We do, in his Majtity's :rale, and in ot•rdience to his
commands, prorogue this Parliament to rho' (Jay, the sod day
of Auguit next, to be then here holden ; and this Parliament is
accordingly prorogued to Thurfday the 124 day of Aural. next."
The Commons then withdrew to their own Floufe,
and fhordy after their Lordfhips fcparated.

HOUSE OF COMMONS.

Mr. WM. DICKINSON appeared at the Bar, and
prefeuted, purfuant ttt order, a Copy of the Letter

from the Commit!loners of the Navy to the Lords of
the Admiralty, enclofng a meMorill from the Com-
tniffioners of the Navy on the fubjett of ,the Third
Report from the Cw.imiflioners of Naval iegoiry,
On the motion that this letter, &c. tbould be laid
on the tible—

Mr. KINNAIRI) role, and capered his furprife,
that a document of this nature thould have been
brought before the Houfe at this very late period of
the Seifion, and his regret that he thould, from a
retire of duty, fed himfelf obliged to interrupt the
tranquillity of the 1 Joule by oppofing the prefent mo-
tion. It was, in his mind, and he believed in that of
every difpaffionate man, a matter of alloniffiment,
that this paper thoold have been brought forward to-
day, in precifely the fame nbjeaionahle form which
urged Gentlemen.to rend the order for its prodation
yefterday. After the obfervation which the Houfe
had heard from the Chair, the eircumltance was re
coliarly remarkable. But the Honourable Gentle.
man who made the motion feemed to imagine that
his ingenuity had contrived to evade the objeffinns of
the Chair ;—that Honourable Gentleman probably
fancied, that by encloling the Memorial of the Navy
Board in a letter to the Lords of the Admiralty,
every difficolty as to form was obviated. He, how-
ever, conceived that the lion. Gentleman was milk.
ken, and that miflake, as it related to the proper
form of prefenting papers to that Houfe, which was
a cotllideration by no means unimportant, it was in
his judgment fatal to this motion. It was infulting
to the Houfe, to attempt to prefs the inundation of
a paper in this lhape, and the attempt itfelf was un•
der fah circumaances a moil unworthy expedient.
What ! to make the Admiralty the channel of com-
munication with that Houfe-,-to make a correfpon-
dence with the one the mode of addreffing the other.
—The thing was not to be allowed, and he trolled
the fame objeSions to fuch a courfe which the"
Houfe had heard yellerday from the Chair would
be again preffe.d to-day. The mode of procedure re-
forted to on this occafion, the Honourable Gentleman
was cleatly of opinion, betrayed a fear of enquiry
on the part of the Navy Board—plead cry of Hear,
Hear!]—He fincerely believed it wouid go forth to
the country that fuch a fear was entertained—that
the Navy Board, far from being anxious for enquiry
into their conduct, fought the Ihelter of official au-
thority, and were forward to avail themfelves of ex
pedients. Independently of the reafons offered yet
terday againfi the produftion of there papers, the
Hon. Gentleman ohferved, that an argument fuffi•
ciently thong to juGify oppofit ion had frace occurred
—The Houfe had heard a declaration from one of the
refpeaable Commiffioners of Naval Enquiry (Sir C.
Pole) which ferved to fhew how much the calumny
' of office was employed to depreciate that highly me.
ritorious Commiffion. To refute, to expofe the in-
juftice of fuch calumny, nothing but inquiry was ne-
ceffary with refpeet to the Naval 0)1=4r-inert, and
he challenged the Hon. Baronet (Sir A.S. Hamond)
to enter into it, not in any irregular, clandefline man-
ner—not under the patronage of office, but in the
face of day, and before a Committee of that
Houfe. Before fuch a Committee—before any fair
tribunal, the Commiffioners of Naval Inquiry were
ready to fubmit their conduit to the fullell and clofeft
invettigation. Thew withed for inquiry. in order to
guard againfl mifreprefentation—in order to provide
againtt the impreffion which the infintiations of
Gentlemen on the Treafury Bench were calculated to
produce. The nature, indeed, of loch infinuations
was fuch, that combined with impediments thrown in
the way of the Naval Commitlioners, and the oblo-
quy to which they were fuhjeaed through the atflivi-
ty of official {Lander. it peculiarly behoved the Houfe
to take care that no document Ihouid go abroad, fuch
probably as that to which the motion referred, which
might in any degree tend to give the warrant or au-
thority of its name to any cenfure upon the Naval
Commiffioners. If fuch cenfure were pronounced—
if the prejudices of thofe who had fuch ample means
of enforcing their flanders were fupported by the au-
thority of that Houfe, there was but too much rea-
fon to apprehend, that before next &intros the coun-
try might be deprived of the Cervices of thofe emi-
nently deferving men, who never could be deprived
of the gratitude of their countrymen, and who pof-
read, he was fully fatisfied, the approbation of a de-
cided mejority of that Houfe, and the confidence of
all the intelligent impartial men in the country.—
This confideration would, he tattled, in addituns to
the confcioufnefs of their own reelitude, induce the
Gentlemen who compofe4 the Naval Commiflikn, to
look down with Icons on their calumniators, and
fpurning the efforts used to impede their efforts, to
profecute the courfe in which they had been hereto-
fore engaged fo much to their honour and the public
benefit. The Hon. Member alluded to force of the
arguments tiled yefterday, when
Mr. S. BOURN called him to order, for em-
ploying obtervatiuns At hich by no means bore upon
the quetlion, that the papers already voted by the
Houle thould be laid upon the table.
The SPEAKER faid, it was certainly incorrect to
apply to any arguments made Life of in a former de-
bate. •

Mr. KINNAIRD proceeded to make feme fur•
ther obfervations. He faid, that the prodation of
fuch an ex par/c memorial was difgraceful (a toed cry
of bear, hear!) to the Navy B,,aid, which constantly
evaded and oppoled enquiry, though the Commit
Goners of Naval Enquiry folicitoufly courted it. If
they were blameable, why were not their reports en-
quired into while the Parliament had time for the
confederation ? Far different was the conduEt of the
Commit Goners of Enquiry, who withed for further
examination. Such a paper at fuch a moment ap-
peared to him a mollextraordinary proceeding, and
the more fo, as it had been yefterday Rated from the
Chair that this was not the regular mode of produc-
ing fuch a document.
Sir A. S. HAMMOND (*poke to order, and con-
tended, that the produElion of the paper was declar-
ed by the Chair to be regular in the way in which it
was prefented.
The SPEAKER explained, that he had Rated the
motion in the manner firfl propofed to be irregular,
but that it was confillent with order to present it as
a part of another correfpondence ; and that the or-
der was made, in purfuance of the precedent on their
journals of the 3oth of April laa•
Mr. KINNAIRD went on to fay, that the C an-
miflioners of she Navy Board had net lufficient con-
fidence itt their innocence to meet inquiry—when
Mr. SHERIDAN role, expreffing his hope tha:
. ,

his Hon. Friend ..setdd czenfe for interrupting
the debate, in the relent nage of it. as be had a pe-
tition to prefent from Captain Wood, which would
not be produdive of any difference of opinion.
The Serjeant at Arms then announced a meffage
from the Lords.
Mr. SHERIDAN, however, teemed defirous of
proceeding—when
The SPEAKER faid that, conformably to the
tifage of Parliament, when Mellinger% from the
Lords demanded admittance, they &Add be called
in even in the midil of a debate.
The Meffage was, that the Lords had taken into
confideration the anfwer of that Houfe, on the 3d of
July laR, to their Meffage of the former day, dctiring
that it would communicate the evidence on which a
pallid a Bill for granting a compenfation to the
Duke of Athol, and that the Lords had agreed that
it was continent with the pradicc of Parliament to
grant fuch information.
Lord Guretssavis was then ordered to carry a
Melfage to the Lords, informing them, that the re-
focal to grant fuch information appeared to the
Houfe of Commons to be continent with their privi-
leges, which that Hoofe would never depart from.
Mr. Guest; Deputy Unser of the Black Rod,
theft Commoner( the Houk to attend in the Hcofe of
Lords to hear the Commitlion read, of the Lords ap-
pointed by his Majelly to prorogue the prefent fefflon
of Parliament; which was immediately Obeyed by
the Speaker. who went up to the Lords, accompanied
by moo of the Members then prefent.
(By this interruption, Mr. Kimmel) obtained his
oiled, in preventing the Navy Papers from being laid
on the table; and Mr. SwnsDaM was prevented
from prefenting Captain Wood's petition.)
The SPEAKER, on his return, read the fpeech
delivered from the bead of the CoMrniffioners attho-
rifed, in the name of his Majeßy. to prorogue the
prefent feiGon of Parliament ; after v•hich, the bull-
nefs being at an end, the Members all, retired.
Thus concluded the third Caron of the United Par-
liament of Great Britain and Ireland, which was
prorogued to the 22d of Augna.

LONDON.

SATURDAY. JULY 13.

PRICE OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT ONB O'CLOCK:
Confab, for money, 6oH—for July 6of 6 a—Reduced Mika.
Uranium, 6.—kzchequer Bills, a• 3s. rem.
PRICE OF STOCKS YESTERDAY: _

Bank Stock tBs tB4
3 per Rod. Ann. 601 ca
3 per Cent. Conf. sof
4 per Cent. 784 77i 78
3 per Cent. 9cilt

5 Per Crnt. 1797 99
Long Ann. 17 5- Oda
Short Ann. 2 5-16th.
Om-ium; 6 51 preen
Coat for ace. 61 601

The Speech of the Lord Chancellor, delivered yet.
terday by command of His Majasrr on the proroga-
tion of Parliament (See ow Parfionsentary Proceedings)
affords but little information to the public refpecSlins
the prefent Rate of politics.
We are briefly informed that His MAJISTY has not
yet been enabled to communicate the refult of the
Negotiations in which he is engaged with the Powers
a.- ....a 1041 110 nein wilt be tbrnht•ei
for eilablifhing fuch a concert as may be calculated
to reftore peace, or to repel the encroachments of tbp
French on the liberty and independence of Europe,

A Hamburgh Mail arrived this day. M. Novo-
SILTZOFF is ail! at Berlin. where there teems tube
an urodual degree of aelivity among the Diplomatic
Body—probably on the very Winch alluded to in
the LORD CHANCELLOR'S Speech to Parliament.
While there negotiations are pending, Br:mm.4%LT;
and TALLITRAND will continue executing their own
projefls. Nego..iations are to them matters of great
moment—they tie up the hands of every power ex•
cept thofe of France. Thofe who are duped by them
deferve any fate that may befal them, and the only
thing to be lamented is, that not blundering Retell
men merely, but the people of Europe in general, be-
come the viltims.

Does England prefume to refute to deliver up
Malta, without the fulfilment of the conditions on
which it was to be abandoned by her troops ? The
whole world hears of her ambition, her perfidy, her
injuaice, her ufurpations ! France thews her mag-
nanimity in proclaiming to Europe her with to give
peace to England, notwithßanding the want of faith
and the rapaci►y manifeßed by the latter ! France
will have the Treaty of Amiens, the whole Treaty,
nothing but that treaty France airas at nothing un-
reafonable t Has France ever refuted to negotiate
No—for France in the mean time feizes on State after
State, and Kingditm after Kingdom, and thole not yet
(wallowed up Rill be,, me the dupes of the artifice.
It will foon l,e teen that BONAPARTE aims at eflab-
Using his Empire in Rome. The Port's refidence
is to he removed to Avignon. There muft be no di
vided fupremacy where the Corfican reigns.
No official news has yet been received. at the Ad-
miralty, refpeding a Spanifh fbip of the line reported
to have been captured. Letters of the 7th June from
Cadiz, brought by this Mail, hold out a hope that
this capture will be confirmed—one of them Rates as
follows : " The Ihips*San Leandro and la Cortella
" have returned to this port without the Gloriofo. It
"is not known what is become of the latter. It is
" added, that on the fame day -an Englith fquadron
" of fix (hips of the line was Peen at a diftance."

We fubjoin the principal articles received by the
Mail—

View's*, Just 26.—Tn-day a great Council of
State. at which his Imperial Majeay preaded, was
held here on affairs relative to the internal Admi-
niftration of the States.

On the sift ult. his Imperial. Majelly reviewed the
troops in the camp at Saumering, where the Minifter
at War, the Archduke CuaaLas, and his uncle, the
Duke of SAXE picas., woo relent.

. -,~, ', .

Sams, JULY 2.--A courier arrived from Ala.
andErs-bade (near 13areuth) brings the agreeable in-
telligence that our beloved Monarch may be exptaed
here on the Rth intl. M. NOVOSILTZIFF wilt then
have an audience of his Majelly.
ALIXANDUSSADP, JUNE 19.1fellerd.ly morning
it Ruffian Courier arrived here from St. Peteriburg,
who brought difpatches for M. d'Ar.ors us, the Ruf-
fian Minifter ; but his Excellency baring left this
place, the Courier proceeded to Calk!, where he ex.
pelted to find him. The fame day feveral Cabinet.
Couriers arrived and were fent off, one of whom car-
ries an order to General Zasraow to repair hither,
his Majefty propofing to continue here a fortnight
longer. It appears in general as well by the daily ma.
ferences between Baron Haarramplac and the Mar.
(pis Lucca as an r, (conferences which are often bold
in the King's Cabinet) as by the frequent arrivals of
Couriers and ellafettes, that fume important nego-
ciations are carrying on.
81111FS Or visa MAINE, JOU 20.ThC Report is
renewed that the refidenco of the Pope will Coon be
removed to Avignon.

ITALY, JUIIII.;0.-There ill a report that the great
Englint expedition under Genetal CRAIO has appear.
ed before Naples. It may have paffed within fight,
but it can fcarcely be fuppofeci that it is intended to
attempt any thing there,
The report that Prince MURAT is appointed Go.
vernor of the Ligurian Department is not confirmed.

Menai% Joel 13.—The Carthagena fquadron,
after having been reinforced on the Bth inft. by
feventh !hip, named the Guerno, has again left that
port. We are affured that Admiral Swim), who
commands this fqqadron, has orders to fail to Cadiz.
MILAN, June t 7.—The refolution of the Emperor,
with refpeft to the future fate of the little republic of
Lucca, is as yet unknown t The Council of Ancients
at Lucca, in the refolution in which they requelt of
the Emperor a new Conftitntion, exprefsly flipulate
that Lucca (ball remain independent, and not be
united either to France or Italy, but that it then be
a felf exident (Wet with national reprefentation,
equality of rights, and political and civil liberty;
that all titles from birth (hall ceafe, though an ex•
option in chit particular may be made in favuir of
the late reigning family; that the National Debt
be guaranteed, and all public offices, except thole
which have relation to the adminiaration of jnake.
be bellowed only on chi:meg of Lucca.--Altosa
Mercury.

PITIRSEURO, knit i 9 fleet at Cronflark is
fitted out for its cuflomary ezercife and annual cruize
in the Baltic.

CDIVit VAN ota Parisx, who was falfely reported
to be eked, h its good health.
Mr. Ansey' YOUNG is arrived here ; he propores
to make a Ratillical journey through Ruffia, in which
he will employ a year. He has been received here
with every mark of refine.
THE NEGOCIATION.

Extra& of a private letter from Berlin :

"The efforts of the Pruffian Court to prevent the,
breaking out of a Continental war, which was fo
near at hand, will be entitled to the gratitude of
pofterity. The Public is not yet acquainted by far
with all the difficulties of this glorious undertak-
ing. When, in January aos. England communi-
cated the French overtures of peace to the Ruffian
Court, the latter, that it might be enabled to come to
a cleave conclufion on the fubjea, thought it necef-
fary to affure itfelf of the difpofition of the Courts
of Vienna and Berlin, and to afccrtain whether there
was any well-grounded expedlation of their ailing in
concert. General WINZINGERODE was therefore
fent on the t3th of February to Berlin. As be
convinced bimfelf that the good underftanding be-
tween Pruffia and France was not likely to be inter-
rupted, and that Auftria was not difpofedto hoftili-
ties, the Ruffian Court agreed to the overtures of
Peace tranfinitted by the Cabinet of Berlin. From
Berlin reafonable propofals were now to be fumroitted
to the French Emperor; Baron WINIZINGIRODI had
his audience of leave, and had fixed on the loth of
March for his departure. In the mean time NAPOLEON
affumed the crown of Italy; this circumftance pro-
duced a new alteration in the (late of affairs. On this
occafion Pruffia conduaed herfelf with great dignity
and conciliatory firmer'. The anfwer to be returned
to France was for Come time delayed, and M. de WIN-
z No RRODI received diredions eq await further orders
at Berlin, to obferve whether the occurrences in
Italy, combined with other internal relations at Vi-
enna, would produce any alteration of the Außrian
fyftem. Should this have been the cafe, he wAs to
have gone from Berlin to Vienna. But as the Court
of Peteriburgh was convinced that Auftria would not
change its pacific fyftem, that Envoy was diredled to
return from Berlin to Peterfburgh, and conciliators
mcafures with regard to France were adopted. In
England itfelf, M. de Novostvrzosr had long been
confidered the moll proper perfon for arranging pre-
liminaries of peace with France. The Ruffian Court,
therefore, requefted that of Berlin• to procure pall.-
ports for him, that he might repair either to Italy or
Paris. For this purpofe, a courier was difpatched on
the 7th of May, from Berlin to Milan, who returned
on the 23d of the fame month, with five paffports.—
May the united efforts of the Cabinets of St. Peterf-
burgh and Berlin be crowned with fuccefs! A year
of warfare is now more pregnant of events thati
whole century in former yes.