Star.
London, England, 1805-04-02 00:00:00

•
sipprwowsow
URG II MAIL.
Rom s, MARCH 2.—According to accounts from
Meffina, Admiral NELSON has returned with his fleet
to the vicinity ofS rrdinia.
Lafl Saturday the Eledoral Prince Palatine of Ba-
varia arrivA here from Naples, under the title of the
Count de Mica, and took up his tefidence at the
Hotel of the avarian Envoy. In the lag stem
inpndati.,n of the Tiber, more than one hundred
perfon, loft their lives in the neighbonrhood of this
city. The report of goon Ruffians having failed from
Corfu, on a particular expedition, is unfounded.
t•N s, MARCH t 6 —The report that a courier
had .strived here from the Fall Indies on his way in
Limit n with account of fame important changes in
that country, is not cos.firin.d.—The report alto of
difrontents and dintirbances at Venice appears to be
o it hoot foundation. as by ;he latex letters from that
cit‘• it ism a hate o:complete tranquillity.
Mit AN, MARCH 4.—ln the middle of the prefent
month the French imperial guard, Mamelucks, &c.
will ?at i‘'e at Milan: the whole corps confins of 3,223
men, and 1476 horfes.
They write from Verona, that there is talk there of
fome important change, of boundary, which may be
confide red a•• a confevence of the harmony and good
undernandiag wh;cb prevails between Auftria and
France ; r f Cris however we have as yet merely re
pert,.
At Genoa, where the French Emperor is likevi ire
expeded, the neceffary preparations are making for
the reception of him and his retinue.
Harrovre, Nil atom 22 —The 76th and tc3.l Re-
giments of Infa• try of the line. are to leave the ter-
ritory of Hanover, and march to Cologn, where
they will Ise encamped.
BANKS or THE MANS, MARCH tB.—The plots. on
account of which ce-rtAi,l perfons have been arrefled
at Stuttgardt. are laid trr hacc very extenfive branches.
There is t.,:k of a rhilriforhical feet which has been
fulpeaed of acing implicated is feveral confpiracies.
CON!TANTIVOFLE, Ft: a. to —A, the King of PRUS•
SIA is in hiendfirip with the Porn, but has conclud-
ed no treaty with the Barbary Powers, the GRAND
SEIGNIOR has ordered that ail Pruflian (hips failing
in the Mediterranean and Levant Seas, (hall be pro-
vided with letters of prole lion, or firmans againtl
the attacks of the corfairs of Barbary, Algiers, Tunis,
and Tripoli.
R LIA.II:NTART PROCEEDINGS.
HOUSE OF LORDS, MONDAY, APRIL t.
Mr John Clerk was heard in continuation In the Scots Appeal
Blanc againit the Earl of Caffillis. Further hearing poltponed tat
to-morrow.
Several Private Bills were brought up from the Commons ant
read a firrt tinre.
CATHOLIC PETITION.
The Bifhoo of DURHAM obferving in the Houfe a Noble Ba-
ron who had introduced the Catholic Petition, begged to know
when it was the intention of that Noble Lord to move any pro-
ceedings on the Petition?
Lord OR i.NVILLE dated, that it was in his contemplation to
trove for taking that P..tition into confulcration on the zoth day of
May rest. If however any Noble Lord ward a delay of a few
days longer, be was not aware that any objection could be
made to it.
The Bifhop of DUR HAN't wahea shpt, in a bufincfs of fo great
fenportsncr. no unmet flary delay should take place.
Lord GRENV II I.F. laid, it we. at relent his determination
to bring (inward the bailers on the toth of May.
JUDGE FOX.
The Order of the Day on the adjourned Debate
on Lord Auckland's Motions, for the opinion of the
Judges on the proceedings of the Houfe in Judge
ox's cafe, being read—
Lord AUCKLAND fubmitted an amendment on
the fec:md motion, when a queftion arofe on the
point of Order—Lords Hawkefbury, Sidmouth,Mul-
grave, Chancellor, Bucbinghamfhire and Redefdale,
maintaining that the micltion on the different mo-
tions Ihould be put disjuntlively—therefore, that no
amendment on the fecund motion could take place
till the tiro had bcen difpofed of, and Lords Gren-
ville, Auckland, Carlifle, Spencer, and Darnley, fup-
porting the contrary propolition. At length, Lord
Auckland withdrew his amendment.
STANDING ORDER.
Lord GRENVILLE, after fhortly alluding to his
having been interrupted on a former night on this
fubjea, moved that the flanJing Order, No. 30, pur-
porting, that if any Peer fhould require the Houle to
go into a Committee, for the purpofe of delivering
his opinion with greater freedom, by having liberty
to (peak more than once, it ought not to be refuted,
be read. His reafon, he limed, was, to give a fair op-
portunity to Noble Lords to difeul, this important
point with freedom, by (peaking as often as they in-
clined.
A converfation of connderable length called on
the interpretation of the Standing Order, the Lords
Chancellor, Hawkefbury, Redeidale, Morton, &c.
contending that it was not imperative—and Lords
Grenville, Spencer, Ellenborongh, &c. maintaining
that fo long as it flood on the Books of the Houle as
one of their Orders, it was entitled to its full weight
and effeft.
The LORD CHANCELLOR having, in the
tourfe of the chicon-ion, referred to Come expreflions
of the Duke of Clarence on a former night, charging
him with having violated the Orders of the Houfe,
in bimfelf addrefling their Lordthips more than once,
His Royal Highnefs the Prince of WALES role
to exprefs what had occurred to him, as being the
meaning and import of the obfervation alluded to,
• which had fallen from his Mlle Relation. His No-
ble Relation, as his Royal Highnefs anderflood him,
wifhed to eflablifh how effential it was that a liberal
interpretation of the orders of their Lordfhips on the
ulage of debate (horrid take place. A Noble Friend
of his (Lord Grenville) had been called to order that
evening by a Noble Earl oppofite, and the remark of
his Noble Relative then was, that the fame liberty
(;hat of (peaking more than once), had been affumed
by the Noble Lord on the Woolfack, and that he
thought it but proper that a &radar indulgence Ihould
be extended to his Noble Friend (Lord Grenville),
and other Lords on that fide of the Houfe on which
he commonly fat. In making this ohfervation, his
Royal Higbnefs was confcious that nothing was more
diflant from the mind of his Noble Relation than to
s throw out any improper refledion againfi any Noble
if Lord whatever, particularly againft any perfon who
had the honour of filling the feat of Speaker of that
IhnlCe; and be fubmitted it to the candour of the
Noble and Learned Lord hirofelf, if the obfervation
of his Nobleaelation was not Melly confiftent with