Star.
London, England, 1801-06-27 00:00:00

FRANCE.
Pitat,s, JUNE 23.
A:.letter Nun Marfkilles, dated the i6th infant,
fays—A Greek Captain arrived at Genoa, Rates,
that he wits villted by OAPTIESAUME'S fquadron
beyond the'Pharos of Meffina. The fquadron had
taken five turkifh Xebees.—Letters from Leghorn
mention the arrival there of ati Imperial velfel in
fi x days from Tripoli, in Barbary,ltaving on board
the Americas Could, who Rated that at Tripoli
it was generally reported that the Englifh had
been completely beaten before Alexandria, and
that they had railed the liege of that place. The
fame letters fay thatthe French Conful at Tripoli
was received there with the mott difhnguillhed
honours. One of there letters iiaddretred to the
firm of BACRI j the other is from the Danilh Con.
ful at Leghorn, and addreired to the Dan& Con-
ful at Marfeilles.
A letter from Bourdeaux, dated June 17, lays
,—An extraordinary courier, wise paired yellerday
on his way to Spain, has annomsced a Peace with
Portugal.—L'Erbe dr Rourdeari.
A letter from Madrid, dated Jpne 19, lays—Ad-
miral IVloitatio is to command the fquadron fitting
out at Cadiz. Rear Admiral DEMANOUR will
command, under hii orders, four !hips of the fame
fquadron, all manned by French failors. Another
fquadron is expeeted to join MORENO'S.
A letter from Strafburgh, dated June 18. lays—
We are affured that the plan of indemnities in ex-
ecution of the treaty of Luneville will be prefented
to the Germanic Diet, as loon as Citizen Duaoc,
who is to prefent it to the EMPEROR of RusslA,
(hell have notified to his Government the adliefion
of At. EXANDER the Fiasr to that plan. Some let-
ters from Germany (late, that the country of Ha-
nover will be evacuated by the Pruflians, and oc-
cupied by the French. We know that for tome',
time paR a report has been fpread of the approach-
inff ceillon of the States of the Church to the RING
Of SAtoncra.—This report is now confirmed by
letters from Germany, which pofitively afert, that
the Court of Vienna and the French Government
have advifed the Pore to abdicate his temporal
power; that the Pore has complied with their
defire in an affembly of the Cardinals; but that
tipon their reprefentations he has changed his re-
folution ; finally, that this affembly was only a
concerted trick, and that the Pors was not unwill-
ing to renounce his temporal power ufurped by his
predecefforsin theagesofirotauceandibperftition.
Hausa*, June a6.---The Firftislamber of the
Legillative Body have rVjeited the au of the Con-
flitution, by a majority of fifty to twelve.
NAPLiet MAY 55.---,The Xing of Sardinia ar-
rived at Caferta with his family. on theevening of
the aoth, and alighted at the Palais Royal of that
town, where he will remain tittle can occupy the
palace of Franca Villa, where Jae willcitablifh his
refidence.

114 r PROCEEDING&
Hirt* OF LORDS, FRIDAY, JUNE ed.
71*M1 Wee the.Teiltawere forwarded in ads' refpottive
iblito area tltal mat* hulks& wee difPeied
of IhR
66V4ie woo trio In wet* bt the Painted
, ffidiaioilitio
iThe Keefe tkin the Winer
the maWasotontlepart cif vie. the Earls of
Rasitur amid hanemtit, Vireobat orates, the Rave of
Roest/TIR Nd •ctieirrint, ant Lord IVALDIRGISANId-
Os their stew. Row the Miereiew; *lda leaed tot • few
mintpos, the Eald Bowater hid • paper etetriohnt the tarok
of the esoferinee, (wtiek editorial tide Lavildperojealea of
out at the Make is the Infolvent Debeere MI) area the
TOW&
Otte Penes NM wee Mutat* op Ai the Cantarlis, and
read a fir* trine.
Mr. Beano' breoghtup the Infeivent Debtors' (a new.)
MR frail the Commons, with a Marne front the Hoofs, law
pew,. *acme Ossissahos did Dolma iron the Ammaftio I
seeds hy than to the raid MR
cazwe's invoice.
Mary Hawkins, the houfb.Maid of Mrs. Crewe,
underwent a long examinadoo at the Bar relative
to the condua of Mrs. Crewe and Sir Harry Bag-
lefield, at Brighthelmflone, Bath, SmitharnPtone
and in London, during Similar: tyro and t 800.
The Lords Examiners were, the Lord Chancellor,
the Bithop of Rochefferomidie Duke of Clarence.
After the witnefs had been ordered to withdraw,
The LORD CH•SCALLOR. left the Woolfack. and
Paid, he doubted not that when their Lordlhips
regaled on the nature oldie evidence given at the
Bar upon this Bill, that their Loitlfhips Woidd not
think he afked toe much. when bc requelled, tome
eight-and-forty hours for confickiistion of the cafe,
with regard not only to its own merits, but as far
as it ought to of ea the condua of the Houre, in
xerpea to deciding, whether on the prefent occu-
r.* they would or would not enforce their Rand.
ing order, which authorized the Houk, whet it
taw futtclent reafriti, to tall the petitioner fora
divorce before them, and examinalim at the Bair ?
The Rending order, his Lordfhipfaid, was a ken-
rity for die integrity of their owitproceedings, in
addition to the two other fecurities, the proceed.
ings and fentence of the Ectlefialtical Court, and
the Verdia of a Jury. But the invaluable advasa.
cage of a viva owe ezaminatino of wittier's, had
in no in/FRU& been more broadly proved and eftab.
lilted, than in the proceedings on the preterit Bill.
Confidering the cafe as it came before the Beck.
fiaßical Court, it wa‘inspoßible for that Court to
do othcrwife than it did, viz. to pronounce a fen
ttnce of divorce ; but from what had been given is
evidence el their Los illbips' Bar, It was clear thee
many wrong points of die evidence had never bees
deporod before that CAnrt. Early in the courfe of
the.examination, his Lordfloip (aid, lie felt no dif-
ficulty in d:claring that he entertained a (Irons
doubtrwhether the lea of adultery had been com-
mitted or not ? but since more tettimony hnd been
given, it was impoffible that he Mould at this time
feel any doubt that die adultery had taken place.
:He midi however on this occaticm, repeat to their
Lordflops, whittle had before mentioned, as to
the iieceffity of not fofferitig triali for adultery,
where,jtidgment was (offered to go by default, to
be Hip& only to a fort of mock-enquiry before the
Under Sheriff and his Jury. The Rep he had be-
fore Rated, of tilllignis the parties, even where

they allowed judginent to go by a default, tohave
theireaft regularly inveßigateefanif enquired into
befor# a jpdgc, and that judge to be obliged to re-
port the *hole of the evidence, fo that the Houle
Should have it before them, when called upon to
grant a divorce legiflatively. His Lordthip (aid,
he could not but feel a fufpicion of caution in the
has that had in this cafe come out ; but whether
he had taken up a wrong prejudice, or might not
upon more reflation and examination think he
ought in juflice to difmifs his prejudices, think
differently, and be of opinion that there had been
no collufion, and that Mr. Crewe's conduit in
refpea to his frequent ab(ence from his Lady did
or did not amount to that fort of neglea and abut-
, donment of his wife and daughter, which merited
to be asfted upon, were confederation that requir-
ed, that he at 'call Should defire to paufe before
he decided either one way or the other. He
might, he raid, have argued weakly, but he Spoke
as a family-man, and had certain old-fathioned no-
tions, which he neither could nor defired to get'
rid of. At the fametime it was due to Mr. Crews,
to all deliberately in deciding whether they ought
to enforce the Standing Order or not, becaufe that
Gentleman was known to be of a family of great
-honour and refpeltability in the country. His
Lordthip moved, That the further confideratioq
on the Bill be adjourned to Monday next.
The Duke of CLAR wet Said, he rote not to diC-
fent either from the motion or from the argument's
of the Noble and Learned Lord, being ready and
willing to concur with that Noble I..oret in his
general with to render applications for Divorce
Bills lets frequent, however he might differ with
that Noble and Learned Lord and other Noble
Lords refpeaing particular points on that fubjea.
He had not, the Duke raid, been prefent at the
eourfe of examination of the witnefes from mo-
tives of delicacy, as lie had long lived, and Rill
continued to live, in habits of intimate acquaint-
ance with Mr. Crewe and Sir Harry Englefield.
He knew not the nature of the evidence, and the
motion of the Noble and Learned• Lord would al-
loy', him time to make himfelf wafter of h. He
rejoiced that the Route had of late applied them.,
Selves much more ferioully topetitions for divorce,
and the evidence given on divorce, than they ufed
to do formerly, and he agreed.that what had been
pointed out by the Noble and Learned Lord as fit
to be done in the Courts below, as well as what
he had laid, would convince all hutbands who
Should apply for Divorce Bills in future, what it
would be expelled they should have done, both
in relation to the trial of the salon for damages,
and in regard to their own condua towards thee.'
wives and families. In refped to judgment hay,
in g been Coffered to go by default in the prefent
cafe, he had underflood that Sir Harry Englefiel4
had been induced to do fo, from an apprehenfione
that, if a verdict of a Jury in a Court of Law wan
given, the damages would have been much greater.
He trolled, his Royal Highnefs raid, that a doe
confideration would be had to the general conom
that had heretofore obtained in cafe, of this kind,
and as much allowance would be made for the
parties, as it had been nfual to extend to former
Petitioners and Defendants. •
The adjournment, as moved, was ordered.
RISIDIVICI OF THS CLIRGT.
On the Order of the Day for the feconcLread-
ing of the Clergy Refidence Bill,
The Bithop of Rocn eerie regretted there was
not a fuller attendance on the prefent difeutfion ; be
did not mean to oppofe the Bill,-becaufe on the
whole it met with his approbation, as a meafure
of temporary expediency. But it was neceirary to
remove the erroneous opinion which many of the
Clergy and the Public formed of the Bill; they
Cuppoted its object was to enable Clergymen to b:
abfent from their iterates ; whereas it only went
to fufpend for a time certain fuits which on Tome
of the Clergy operated as great hardflips. He
mutt, however, take that opportunity of declaring,
that the practice of Clergymen abfenting them-
felves from their willies, had been carried to an
extent the moll shameful and Scandalous that could
be conceived, mkt which, if not put a flop to, would'
overturn the Eflablithed Church, and deStroy the'
'Clariftian religion in this country. It was neeetfary
that either the Incumbent or a Curate Should always
remain in the para. This practice in numberlefe
inflances had been withheld; and it was high time
to compel their attendance. But what muff the
public fay, if it &mild be undertlood that the evil
'had grown fo great as to snake h necefary tofpais
a law for its continuance—to ()rote& the non-rtefi.
dent Clergy ainft penal Albans on account or
their numbers It mnft not go forth, however,
that this was the object of the prefent Bill. • He
thought a revifion of the Statute of Henry. the'
I.i Isth was actually neceffary, as well as a law to
the refidence of the Clergy. It was true,
that many-Clergymen who regularly did the duty
&their perithei, could not retitle in them on ac-
count of the glebe-houfes being in a Rate of decay;
tbefe perfons were, therefore, entitled to the pro-
tedion of Parliament. But the ruinous Rate of
chafe houfes was only an additional proof of the
Shameful practice ninon refidence ; becaufe if the
Clergymen had always refided in their parifbes,
the hooks would not have fallen into decay.
The LORD Cualicset.oa (aid the Bill went no
farther than to flay and futpend all penal anions
againtt Clergymen for non-relidence, until she 25th
of March next; and he fully concurred in the
propriety of fuck a meafure, becaufe the Statute
of Henry VIII. did not provide againft the evil
now exitling ; and was very unequal in its opera-
tion. When he prefided in the Common Pleas, he
tried anions founded on that Statute, in which
though the law wept againfl the Clergymen, their
cafe wha the moll revere and cruel that could be
conceived. Something was therefore neceffary to
be done to relieve Each perfons, at the fame time
he perfectly agreed with the Reverend Prelate in
every thing he laid upon the fubjea of non-refi
dente. Fie believed she Shameful manner in which
Clergemen neglcaed their parochial duties was
one of the principal caufcs of that difaffeaion and
fedition that had fpread through the country, fo
much fo as to render it necea"Ary for Parliament
At different times to adopt Strong meafures to check
its progrefs ; and in all places where Clerr menet-
.

tended to their deity, there were none of there pm:
iligate and mifehievous principles to be met with.
Lord ALTANLEY agreed completely with the
Noble and Learned Lord in all lie hid raid, and
declared that he felt no other °Nation to the Bill
than as to the day of duration of the Sufpenfion,
vie. the ssth of March, which would be a matter
of inconvenience in refpeft to the trial of the (nits
already commenced, and which .fuits he would
have it underflood, would carry cods whenever
they fhould he tried, jug as if the Bill had never
paired. He could have wifhed, his Lordthip Paid,
for a fhorter day ; fix weeks after the commence-
ment of the SeMon, or any other tbort day but
as that might not give the Legiflature time crim&rh
to revile the Bill, and enat a new law on..the Cub-
ift, he wale willinf to wave his objeetiois and af-
lent to the Bill.— Ile Bill was read& fecond time,
and conaraitted for to-morrow.

• • , HOUSE OF COMMONS.
The Aliens Protedtion Bill, kora the Lards. was read a iirft
tin*, and ordered tube read a feeondtime toesonrow.. •
The Report of the Committee appointed to,cOorader the pro-
priety of extending certain finding Orders to tMIiSt, was
taken into further tonfideratiora ; the Retolutivos welt read,
agreed to, and ordered to be printed. '
Mr. Biteaci brought up the Report Of the Committee on the
landing Orders relative to Inclofure Rills. The Refolutions
iir•ere read, ordered tithe printed, and their farther ciadadera-
don poftponed till Monday next.
Mr. Ticino complained of a certain proeefs of the Court
'lO Riehorter in Ireland not being executed by tbeproper °S-
eer, *Nerving, that be fhould call the attention of the Houle
to the fubJet in the wade of the next Sefton Of Puilaritent,
Mr. Constar hid, he would examine into the ballads dining
the Raab, and hoped the refok of that exaialnatidawkadd be
Cathleen to his Hon. Friend.
imeotivrsir DIBTO,Pi. • • • ••
A Committee was appointed to manage the
conference with the 'Lords,confifting of Mr. Steele,
the Secretary at War, Mr. Tierney, Mi. Bragge,
and others. The Committee -having returned
from the conference,
Mr. &rums reported, that they had been in.
((need by the Earl of Rofslyn, managing the
conference on the part of the Lords, that .their
Lordlhips af4uted to the firft and fecond amend-
ment math btthe Commons in-the Infolvent Deb.
tors' Bill, but difagreed to the third (that relative
to uncertificated Bankrupts), alledgin g for reafon,
that they were not aware of, any alteration being
neeeffary in the trifling laws relative to that fub.
jea,hut on the contrary, they conficlered the con-
fent.of four-fifths of the Creditors as a necefary
cheek upon the condua oldie Bankrupt.
The Report being read,
Mr. Srests moved, (for the pnroofe of its be:
ing negatived) that the 'Houle fliourd illfia on the
amendment difagreed to by the Lords, which be-
ing.put, was negatived.. ..
•CCOUNTS.
Mr. kossow complained, that certain Papers he
had moved for, and which had been or lared by
the Houfc, were not laid upon the ta& :fie
alluded to an Account of the Penfions pa able at
die Exchequer, and an Account of Sibfidies and
Loans,' which bad been ordered by the Honk,
and which Orders had not been complied with.
He conclUded by moving, that there be laid be-
fore,. the Houle the names of chore p_erforsiAsofe
official dutyit wet to profent to the 1-liinfean Ac-
count of Loans and Subfidici to Foreign ?owers,
ordered on the 28thof May.
-Mr. N. VANSITTAIT could not
,liellstad to
whom, if the prefent motion was or-
der was to befessib; Alt*. had
only. waked foe tsinenekblub-
helt of the Loans and Subfidies, could entity
ave given into him; but the Hon, Gentleman
having required a greater degree of accuracy, it
was necefary to apply to fevers' officers, which
of courfe canted drier The Hon. Gentleman,
however; Inuit Purely be-convinced, that there was
no unwillingnefs on_ the part of his 'MaisitY's
:lifters to lay either that, or the Litt of Penfions.
before the Houfe, imrtictderly the latter, as it re-
listed to proceedings which bad ratan place ptevi-
rous to their entering upon their Wilda' duties.
The Papers alluded to by the Hon. Gentleman
would, he had no doubt, be laid before the Houfe
in a verj, few days,
Mr. J. Meerut raid, If Papers ordered by the
Houfe were not laid upon the Table, awl-Wife
might as well give up fitting altogether..
After a few words from the Seedsrany at Wan,
Mr. J. Marris, and Mr. Jos's,.
The CHANCILLOS of the Esview ;Syr no
wilful ncgleet was or ought to be imput in the
prefent inftance, Ind there Wes no.telikthe Pa-
pers would be very (bon berate the
Some further conveffation took'pl3de beemeim
--Mr. J. MikerJs, Mr. MISSY, MIN N. VAINItT.
TART, Mr. STEEL!, MA Joags. IIIaC.BIICRITAILV
at Was, and Mr. Rossor, when the latter agreed
to withdraw his motion.
coits-vacroes.
Lord Foss, to makebr
tion relative
the mcafure be. .
quarter where rus
it necelary for him
the fubjea than it
inteeferc with

Provilions, bat ‘.
regulations which
that they had r

that dattuation

ly injurious, and
content. This Hu
Fattors poireiGnran
ket. A body of men
vient to their employers,
players stow depended, 2
capitals and extenfive
mind the Market
according to their
pradifed by Corn-F

various perfons, of mixing she whok together, fill-
ing it without dillinftion. and flividing.tbe duce as ,as well as they oral] amnia theirs.toroY-
, ers. The regulations be trilled to proisoik wen
for the purpofe of compelling the Foam to sink
retunp of the quantities dawn received and by
bit them, faqirs mud to whom, tragedies wilt the

-----.......,.. .
tiros' rote to make his promikd IVO-
to Corn-Faeors. An oppefainia to
he meant to propofe, had are; ip a
c he du not exiXa its Which rcbacr#
,r him to enter more at length iato
an he intended. He did not will to
the Committee ofi the High Pthiraf
it their Reports had not reachalikliii
hid he willed tp propore,lhonean
recommended met with hishearty
His principal objeB was, to pleAt
In of the Coen Market which was Nigh-
and which caufed cordaderthle Oil-
occitfill
is fial nation was folely W
Grit an undue influence peer , -
• of men who were fortrierly -
employers, bot upon whole thielrbas-
lcpended, and who by meam aline
wenfive credit, were enabled*a caw
rket and enhance the, price of Corp
their own pleafure. Another abaft
.7orn-Faaors was, he raid, reigivin
ties dCorn of dillbresst ernalisiseiraws