Star.
London, England, 1801-10-30 00:00:00

NEiV SORT OF WHEAT.

A NEW gihciEgoCitiliiviiEA'e ie of-
fered to the curious, which has the following molt valu-
able Properties; I. It ripens near a. Month (mints. than Eng-
hat. Wheat. 1. It gives a much larger increafe, full one,fourth
more on an acre than any Euglifh Wheat ; and it rnauaged
according to the printed Direttions inelofed with it, it is won-•
derfulty prolific—its kin is tender and shin, its flour very
white and fine, and its tafte peculiarly tweet.
Bags of this !cod, from which 2,3 ltaltich may be expected
in return, ate told for tos 6d. at CROCKEit's, St. Alissn't-
ltro.t, Pall-Mall, with printed Particulars iticltsfed of a New
Method of cultivating Corn, by which an inmsente eaputre is
raved, and yet the returns arc 30 per cent. More than by the
common method.. No CrLdlt. Pay Pottage.

PiIRLIAmiNTARr PROCEEDINGS.

HOUSE OF LORDS, OC"TQBrR 29.

This being the d.ty appoin.ed for the meeting of
the Sellion, his Makity went i:: :tate to the /inure
of Lords, and being feated on the Throne, the
Commons were fummonel to the 13.:r, when his MA.
jeltydelivcred the following moll gracious fpeech :
My Lords sad Gent.'es4-4, .
. .

I have the LitisfaElion to acquaint you, that the important
Negoci?tions in which I wis engaged at the dole of the laft
Seffion of Parliament, are brought to a favourable conclufion.
Tae differences with the Northern Powers ►ave been adjunct,
by a Convention with the Emperor of Ruffia, to which the
Kings of Denmark and Sweden have expreffed tan ir readi..cfs
to accede. The effenrial rights for which we cmtc-.ded are
thereby fecured, and provifion is made, that the of
them than be attended with as little molellation as pea-IWe to
the fubjedts of the Contradiag Parties.
Preliminaries of Peace have alto been ratiricd between rue
and the French Republic; and I fruit that this important ar-
rangement, whllft It manifeßs the juface and moderation of my •
views, will alto be found conducive to the fubftaatlal intereits
of this country, and honourable to the Muth charade:.

Copies of thefe papers null forthwith be laid before you, and
I earneltly hope that the tranfadions to which they refer, will
meet with the approbation of my Parliament.

Goat:oxen of the Houle of COMMIX,
I have dirceted fuch eftimates to be prepared for the various
demands of the public fervice, as arpcar to me to be belt adapt-
ed to the lituation In which we are now placed. It Is painful
to me to refiedt, that provilion cannot be made for defraying
the espencrs which muft unavoidably be continued for a time
in different parts of the world, and for maintaining an piesputie
peace efiabliflunent, without large additional fupplies. You +nay.
however, be affured, that all poffible attention thall be paid to
fuck (re °comical arrangements u may not be inconfiftent with
the great ohjcdt of effedually proviiin; for the fecurity of all
my dominions.
./tfv Gold, and Geotlowtra,
I cuiuost fiaciently defcribe the pratifieatice and comfort I
derive from the relief which the bounty of divine PROVIDC NCI
bas aff rded to my people, by the abundant produce of the late
haruit. In contemplating the lituaeon of the country at this
important conitufeture, it is impoffible for toe to refrain from
expreffing the deep fenfe I entertain of the temper and fortitude
which have been manifelled by all defcriptiooa of my faithful
fubjedts, under the various and complicated difficulties with
which they have had to contend.

The diflinguiled valour and eminent fertsixs of my forces by
lea and land, which at na period have been furpatTed ; the un-
precedented exertions oldie Militia and Fencibles, and the zeal
and perfeverance of the Yeomanry and Volunteer Corps of Ca-
valry and Infantry, are entitled to my warmeit acknowledge
ments :—And I am perfuaded that 'you will join with me in
reeding with peculiar fatisfaelion on the naval and military
operations of the hilt campaiyn, and .on the fuceefsful and glo-
rious iffue of the expedition to Egypt, which has been marked
throughout by achievements, tending in their confttquences, and
by their example, to produce Lifting advantages and honour to
this country. It is my Ern with and moR fervent prayer, that
my people may experience the reward they have fo well merit-
ed, in a full enjoyment of the billings of Peace, in a progref-
five increafe of the matknal commerce, credit, and refourcess
and above all, in the undifturbed par, iii in of their religion,
laws, and liberties, under the fafeguard and proteetion of that
Conftltution, which it has been the great objet of all our ef-
forts to preferve, and which it is our molt facrcd duly to trat -
mit unimpaired to our dcfcendants.

Alter his Majeily and the Commons retired the
Earl of Dartmouth, Lord Ribl,:cidale, and ferc:4l
other Pzers, took the oaths and their feats.

following Peers were alio inttoduced in pro.
cell-ion on their new ere:li ;ons, and took the oaths
Earl ONsLow of O, s L nsv.
Lord Ur r pt flou lc v., in the coon% of Northunther-
land, (late Sir C 11.4 P,LI- Kt.)
I.lllVirrollOt NEL,4t4 NILIt ; ard•
TY: Marqui% of TN. In Ireland, heirm male

an Engl.4ll au on, by the talc ut Flor,nt t kill IN.
After %Jilting ttil near lix o'elo,-k, the tloote
proceeded to bo.;!_:). llis be-
ing formally read,
Lord BOLTON begged leave to call th it Lord-
(hips' attcntion to the fentiments of paternal af-
fedion with which his Majely had announced the
happy tidit.gs of his having Inceelstolly adjulttJ
the differences wilt th, Nortlisrn Power:, and
ratified Preliminaries .I.with the
Republic. Theft ILopy events brot%!it
about by the prow:,irwde and alas.:;.!. v hi, ll
Majetly's beneti,ent v;,:ws fia sr .;I.t:e of
his pc3ple hid been r.ded by tLe vii;.laaze o.
his Conucils ; the brave. y aad aslikv...n'ents of
his fuiccs !,y It t and la:: L, and the p:rfeve-
rar.ce and fortitude W..: VCI y det .ription of l.is faith.
till people. The r e.snt..i-ing the particu-
lars of there s. ere L.id upon
Table. and ti .tibt,fry would I,e frt
apart for cmcing into the impertaut talk of their