Star.
London, England, 1812-06-06 00:00:00

time •
to Monday. If by that nothing steroid be done,
le should be for voting an Address much stronger
thin that proposed by the Hon. General.
Mt. W. SMITH did not see the absolute neces-
sity of adjourning de die in item ; but he begged leave
to remark. with respect to the observation that the
present difficuities arose from a struggle for power,
that if the 'expression was meant in an invidious sense,
rather than as a representation of honourable men,
taking different views of the public interests, and de-
termined not to sacrifice those views to inferior ob-
j. cts, he must say that such an expression was unfair,
and unauthorised by facts. With respect to what
had fallen from an Honourable Baronet (Sir T. Tur-
ton ), he.did not see how public men could be called
to fill public situations for which they, perhaps, did
not fed emcelves quailed.
Sir T. TURTON opposed the adjournment, as
though an Administration might not be formed by
to-morrow (Saturday) it was to be remembered, that
by possibility, one might, and, in that case, he thought
the public were entitled to the best and earliest in-
formation on the subject. With this feeling, he
thought, they ought not to adjourn over Saturday.
Nir. TIERNEY wished to know if it was under-
stood that an Address was to be moved on Monday
without making any further inquiries ?
Iylr. S. WORTLEY conceived that must neces-
sarily depend upon circumstances.
Mr. TIERNEY did not mean to ask if an Ad-
dress was to be moved under any circumstances, as
if, for instance, it should be stated that an Admini-
stration was nearly famed, he should not then sup-
pose such a motion necessary. If the House met un-
der the same circumstances as they had done that day,
on Monday he wished to know if it was understood
that some manifestation was to be made of the sense
of the House on the situation of the country ?
general GASCOYNE pledged himself to make
his motion on Monday, if something satisfactory on
the subject was not then stated to the House.
Mr. CALCRAFT consented to the adjournment,
in expectation that something would be done by Mon-
day. What he should do on that day must depend
upon circumstances.
The question was then put and carried.
The other Orders of tl.e Day were then read, and
the Committee on the Orders in Council deferred till
Monday next.—Adjourned.

THE EVENING STAR.

LONDON.

SATURDAY, JUNE 6.
PRICE OF S POCKS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK.
India Stock .but—s per Ct. Red. 59; f-4 per Cent. 74if
s per Ct. Cons. for money .bat—Ditto for account 60f f}
5 per Cent .—Long Ansa. LS} 5-16ths—Bonda par 1% pr.
Exch. Bslla par Is. pr.—Do. (3id.) par Is. pr.—Do. (Sad.) 4s. ss.

On a reference to our report of the Debate in both
Houses of Parliament last night, it will be seen that
little or no progress has yet been made in the forma.
tion of an Administration even under Lord MOIRA'S
powers of negotiation. It would appear that some
misconception existed between his Lordship and
Lords GREY and GRENVILLE, on the terms of the
proposal made to them, or rather as to the precise
meaning of the language in the written document ;
but the spirit of conciliation in which all the Noble
Lords who took a part in the debate, delivered their
opinion, inclines us to hope that the period of a har-
monious arrangement is at no great distance.

It is evident that if Lords GREY and GRENVILLE
have taken &mistaken view of the paper, Earl Mom.%
will endeavour to have it removed by a written au-
thority, to shew that his own construction of the
document was correct : shculd this take place, dis-
cussion will follow as a matter of course, and it wilt
then remain to be seen whether the different States-
men called upon to form an Administration, will
fall in with the views of each other on the subject of
the distribution of power.—By Monday the whole
will probably be arranged.