Star.
London, England, 1806-05-17 00:00:00

THE MONTHLY MAGAZINE.

THE c0.p00..... of T., MCYTYI.Y MAGAZiNt,
free ha left commencement to the paint dim, haring
ben an Advartifernent Atilt' that Dr. Atom has no further con-
cern in that Wort, thinks it incumbent upon him toe:plain, that
the concern" of Dr. Atkin extended noly to the fuperintendance
of certain parts of one department only of the variety diviOwo of
that Work, and to the perufal of certain of the proof Owen.
On the firft commencement of the Monthly Magazine it war
arranged by the Proprietor and Projeetur of the Work, that the
Mifeellaiteous Communications mould he referred to the pirufal of
Dr. Aikin ; but during the fix left years, fence his retirement from
the metropolis to the country, where tbenumeroua literary (peen-
culations in which he is engaged have neceiTarily abforb,d all bit
time, his fuperintendance of the department which had been con-
fided to him, has been unfettled and &fakery, and Dr. Aikin has
frequently become acquainted with the Contents of the Monthly
Magazine only after its appearance and incomings with the Public
at large.
The Proprietor having, for reafons fatkfaCtory to hlmfelf and
kis Friends, withdrawn his confidence and periodical remuneration
from Dr. Atkin, and transferred the fame to a Gentleman of equal
kerning and more attivity, the Public can be at no lofs to Wet to
its )roper fans: the condut2 of Dr. Aikin, in advertising that
Ms unknown, unoftenfible, and indmportant engagement in the
Monthly Magazine has terminated I
London, May to. tBO6.

PARLIAMENTARY PIadGEEDItvGS.

HOUSE OF LORDS, FRIDAY, MAY i 6.

After their Lordftdps returned from the High Court, In Welt •
Rdnfter Hall, about four o'clock, they remained a wort time In
dole difeuffson, pending which an Order was mad, for the farther
proceeding with the Trial of Vlfeount Melville to-morrow.
The Bills upon the Table were then forwarded in their refpre-
tive (lager
The Houk was then adjourned till five o'clock-
At that hour kraal Peers returned to the Houk, and the Lord
Chancellor took his feat upon the Woolfack.
The Lord Advocate of SCOTLAND brought up the Scots Ad-
miralty Judges' Salary Bill, which, together with a few Private
1111 s, relented by Mr. peahens and others, weie read a firft
time.
_ _

Mr. Virtu.% ars, Secretary to the CommifSon of Naval Inquiry,
relented the 13th Report of there Cornmaaners, which, on the
motion of Earl SPENCER, was ordered to be printed.
The Uri of SUFFOLK took an opportunity to allude to a Pe-
tition prefented, as we underßood him, Come time fince, claiming
one of the titles borne by Ws Lordliiip, which was alledged by it to
be in abeyance. He had been indifpcifed at the time it Wllll pre-
fenced, and was obliged to kave town foots after; which would
(portly, he obierverL be the cafe on u.rtain pealing domeßic ma-
tions—what he had to Windt to the Houk, in the way of regal-
Scion, LINO may not be deemed improper or irregular, was. that
no proceedings Mould take place refpeeting the Manners, during
bis abfence, which, when he confidcred the advanced nate of the
Sellite, and the great prefiltee of public borate's, he thought could
be with propriety complied with.
The LORD CHANCELLOR etiferved, the Noble Earl need
not be appreherfive of ■ny proceedings obtaining with reined to
t►e petition alluded to, this bJibon ; for w►em their Lordthips con-
Odered the great weight of public bufinefs, attd the imnienfe quan-
tity of Judicial bands, on which great property, and interefts
important to their fellow fubjtdts, depended, they mutt feel
they could (pate no time for inveitigating *hat Peerages were In
abeyance.
The Earl of SUFFOLK then made Tome alltdlon to the Suffolk
property, the bulk of which was enjoyed by two other Noble Fa-
milks, and, in contemplation of his own claims, xpreffed his with
that the records or milers were kept and ',relayed, as they are
in Scotland.

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