Star.
London, England, 1807-07-20 00:00:00

PARLIAMENTARr PROCEEDINGS.

HOUSE OF COMMONS, JULY 18.
Mr. Alderman SHAW prefented a petition from the Company
of Butchers of the City of London, againß a bill now ',coding re-
lating to regulations on raw hider.—Referred to a Committee.
The Oxford Canal Bill, and London Dock's Company Bill were
read a third time and palled.
Mr. G. Galway Mills took the oaths and his feat.
Mr. OWEN prefented from the Ealt India Company feveral
Accounts, purfuant to order of the toth infant.
Mr. HOBHOUSE brought up a Report of theeffidive ftrength
of the Volunteers, diltinguilbing cavalry, infantry, and artillery,
purfuant to an order of the Houfe.--.Ordered to lie on the table,
and to be printed
New writs were ordered for tke Boroughs of Hellion , and Ap-
pleby. 'The former in the room of Mr. Richards, whohad steep
ted the office of Steward of the Chiltern Hundreds. The latter
in the roomof I ord Vircount Howick, who finer his eledlion had
accepted the office of Steward of the Hundred of Eaft Hendred.
Mr. JEFFERY, in confequeoce of the ilintfa of one of the wit-
Tic ffes, poftponed the proceedings on the Poole writ, from Monday
to Thorfday next.
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER gave notice,
that, on Monday, he Should bring ins bill for continuing die MI
'miry Inquiry.

LONDON

, MONDAY. JUI..Y
PRICE OP STOCKS THIS DAY AT MO O'CLOCK:
Confnla, meney.6.44.for July 63i. for Auguft 6Af.
Ontnium par—Excbequer Bila, par to Is. pr.
Ysllerday difpatches were received at the Foreign
Office, from the C ntinent t after which a Cabinet
Council was held, which failed nearly three hnurs.—
The contents of there di"patches have not tranfpired.
The firfi divifion of the fleet for the Baltic failed
yeflerday afternoon, at twenty-five minutes pall five
o'clock, from the Downs, tinder the command of Sir
Samuel. Hoot). This event was communicated to
the Admiralty by telegraph. Captain Btacewron
left town on Saturday to join the fleet, and Admiral
Gaunt Ea will follow this morning. The fecund di-
viSon will probabty fail on Wedaefday or That fday.
It will be accompanied by the pd, soth, and 82d
Regiments, whys failed on Saturday (torn Portf
month, in nine
.witsfparts, "undo convoy of the
Coleus for the Donis. The I'm UNDill bomb arrived
in the Dawns on Saturday, from Porttanutit„ and
Is, with feveral other bombs, to fail with the feet for
the Baltic.

The Gazette of Saturday night contains a detailed
account of the late difaarons affairs in Egypt. They
were occafinned by a reliance upon the *Matinee of
the Mamelukes, who difappointed the eaptdations
of the Britilh Commander.

TONNINGEN MAIL.

It appears by the journals and Letters received by
Mail of yetterday, that NAPOLIDR, ALEXADDRR, and
FREDERIC WILIAM.* ODERitleid at Tilt till the 3d
inaant, on which day, it is now. faid, the Treaty was
tigned.
Letters of the 9th front Berlin Bate that the King
of PEVESIA was on his way back to that city, to be
reingated in the pofellion of his capital.
Various marriages and new alliances are talked
of, all of which have but one object—the extenfion
of the influence and confolidation of the power cf
France.

His Swedilb Majefly, who had given notice of his
intention to renew hoililities, has fince, as is Rated in
fome letters, intimated a.wifh to renew the Armiflice,
probably in confequence of the recent events in Po•
land—but the French Commander has referred the
'Ain& to NAPOLRON

The accismnts from Conaantinople confirm the in.
telligence that the late Grand Seignior was put to
death, as were moR of his Miniaers, in the revolu-
tion that has taken place there—a revolution unfa-
fourable to the views cf Ruffia and Great Britain,
though former accounts Rated the contrary.
_ .

The accounts from Italy by this Mail are of no im-
portance. It gives us pleafure, however, to be ena
bled, by intelligence received from Lilbon, to corx-
tradiet the French llatoments brought by a former
Mail, of advantages pretended to have been gained
over the Prince of Huss Portarrrnar.. The ene-
my, in their accounts, Rated the Prince to haveieland
ed with an army of t a,OOO men, and after a total de-
feat, to have fled with only a few followers, firft to
Reggio and afterwards to Sicily. The following
may be relied on as a true Ratement :—The Prince
of Elk StePH I LI HA L landed in Cal4bria with only
3500 of his SICILIAN MAJISTY'S troops ; they im-
mediately advanced to Mileto, where a battle took
place, on the 28th of May, between them and twice
the number of French. The Prince did not lofe

more than 350, in Ella, wounded, and prifoners
Amongfl the fiat were 19 officers. The Sicilian troops
fought with the greatell bravery. After the battle

they fell back upon Reggio, of which they kept pof-
fcffion, and the French were obliged to retire within
their old pofitioris. His Sicilian Majefty's troops
hive alfo become mailers of Coirone, of which they

were not in poffeffion before. It will be recollcaed
that this was the place to which the French retired
after the glorious battle of Maids.
The following letter (peaks flillimore favourably,
but we fufpeft will not prove to be perfally corral :
44 LISErN, Jowl 30--A mei:finger from Paler.
mo who was landed here after a fhort pairage from a
flonp of war, goes in this packet. I =lceland the
Calabrians, en more, have totally defeated the French,
and that ta,oco Neapolitan troops have revnited,
and have made a feparate eneampusest.." •