Star.
London, England, 1812-06-03 00:00:00

ADM lit ALTY DROIT&

Mr. BROUGHAM ruse, agreeab y to t.otice, to move for a
continuaton of the Accounts relating to the Proi-s of Vie A?.
miralty. In submitting this nuigsSon. the Honourab!e and Lear-
ned Gentleman took occasion to advert to the various opportu-
, nines which at all times presented themselves fur a misapplica-
tion of those funds, under the check, (or ratlrr no check)) to
which they were ar pre•ein submitted If the returns, fur the
continuation of which be now movLd, were at any time ne•
cessary, they were more par icularly so at the preset moment,
when, in conseque-ce of Cie temporary stave 'don of Cie
Government, the proceeds of this fund alight be cm; toyed in
supplyiNg the exigencies of the State, wh ch ought o::ly to be de-
frayed by a Vote of Ku-fitment. 'There were also otter aem,
paid out of this fund, of whicii it was necessary that liAment,
if it had not the coniroul ever than, &hold.: have SJIIIC kitow-
ledge. 'I here were occasional grants to d ffereist lirat.ches of the
Royal Family. lie concluded by putt ng his nio.ion.
Mr. WHARTON expressed Ifs surprise that Cie Honourable
and Learned Gentleman hid not perceived that part of his mo-
tion was satisfied by the production of a paper which had-ham
on the table of the House ever since the 21st of May last. Nei-
ther was there any ohjecriou to the continuation of the acconnts
on this head.

Mr. ROSE declared, that no part of those funds had bees
expensed in extinction, even fur the moment, of any pubhe
burdens.

Mr. BROUGHAM replied, that the Paper alluded w by the
Honourable Gentleman (Wharton) not having been 'minted, was
the cause of his lokng ignorant that it had been laid before the
House; and as to tie oilier sums to which be had alluded, gran•
ted out of this fund. It offs necessary that the account should be
produced, not only that it might be seen that such grains should
not be repeated, but al-o that the House might be convinced that
temporary accommodations were not made out of this fund to
Government.

It was then ordered, that an Address be presented to the Prince
Regent, praying that he would bei pleased to order that there be
laid before the House an decount of all sums taken from the
Droas of the Admiralty, and repaid up to the present day.

THE ADMINISTRATION.
Mr. MARTIN (Galway) said, previous to the
windrowing of thymotion on the subject of an effi
cient Administration, of which he had given notice
for to-morrow, he wished to put two questions, the
answers to which would enable him to judge whethz
he ought to withdraw that motion altogether, or to
way it in any sort. There was, he knew, seldom i
person of any consequence iu such an assembly as
that, who had not what the French called a Double
to represent him. To such person, if there was any
such in the House, he wished now to put similar
Vestitils to those which thld beeu put yesterday by

stns Honourable Gentleman to a Rig:4'nmoar%
Gentleman (Mr. Ponsonby), whom he did not ,
see in his place, namely, a whether, up to that
talent, • rn,potwion hid been made to himor .
friends by any person whatever, to form pin
Administrgion. so which they had given of
toiniepititholuicse
ctrhatre?nosoniftaaingsts7s'lldsrciv!y" tBrit.tis ilienteoatrinel
making the mirot motion, and
relli:print:orsetio:t. a
mill to whom the present cries:ions nsigLit he tot:kill
in be addressed could prey he accused of (
astoniAlinlont, as he understood,
WAS the case list night, in tt quiring the rildiniche
re-leadint to him of qtaectases which Lad Leen Ira%
ed in his own presence. H: hoped he was lust rent,
gular or disorderly in alluding to the miner" a
Noble Marquis (Wellesley), and asking if n) Rici
refusal had been made to a proposition coming fire
be Owned byli;
him ? The line rf coaduct to
tomorrow should depend upon the answer he retti;.
ed from the Hon. Baronet opposit' (Newport%
Sir JOHN NEWPORT deck ned, this Ise to
means of information on the raj :t alhided'tork;
the Honoorablo% Gentleman, and that !Le quasi al
of that Gentleman mtht, as wtlf
arses
directed to any other Member of thence'', as wLim
(Sir John N:uport).
Mr: STUA RT wogniv begged to say a f,,
words, as to an insinnatiost which acemei toles
fallen from the Honourable Gentian in who iris
I.tst, that a concert had existed between him au die
Right Honourable Gentleman on rte on*? tide
(Ponsonby), as to the qtte,tiiins rot hi hi. hi
night t t that Right Honourable Genitasn. kolas
no donbt true, trot he d d I ly belie yeas Rigla He.
nourableGentlernan copies o! thii qu virtue metaat
to put to him.—.-Hear, hear.)—He told him, a thee
are questions %%Lich I intend to tot to you, dud
you answer them eV He (fed so to the Right Bre,
Gentleman as ha ',livid have dine to any Hat
Member of Parliament, and 110 did so a, a man rt.
nested with no party.—He had no doubt, he km!'
trh ace the.remark of t'.e 1 lonourablo /skulks ye.
seeded. hAd ta:vn s lid in A print of this morn'
all
that he (Mr. Wortley) had gone to the Rigle Ho"
Gentlt man (Ponsonby) n I had offered to beviat
one of his p :sty. This he deinied. He called tombs
Right if.nourabloi Gentleman when five er sis Co.
tlemen were with him, alai, being rcquetted In mu,
into arother room, dedised doing so, but pahley
stated the eanse of his visit. If any of% the Centime'
alluded to were now present, he called do dem
say if this was not so. lie declared that he us
allied to no party
whatever :—in the steps belui
i
taken in this important business, he had Likes Mitt
.rom no nra i.

Mr. MARTIN said he had no wig to sttribsts
any thing improper to the Ilrn-urable Cantlinss
(Mr. Wortley). All he meant was to express
.s.onis',lnents, considering how things really stood,
it the cxtr !ordinary su-prtze at the que.Aio•ls put to
atlecei by the Right Honourable Gentleman
( l'onsenhy ).
MILTON sa:d, after all that hid passed ca
th's s Itj ct, the li,inse was rill L•ft in the dirk, as
zo the intention rf the Honourable Member (1,1/.
isles•tin). It wont,' be better i! he rculd tell di
II u e whetlst r it was Isis intents°, to bring on bit
In -stion or not ,• and it' it was unt convenleht tut Os
Hon -urable Centlem tn imself, it h douSt

be copy nient f x other lion urable Gentlemen to
have this is f -rmation.

Mr. W. SMITH thought as to the cry cad
against his Right Hon. Friend (Ponsnohy), uFh
had affected surprise at the questions pot to his lei
'fight, there wis really adthing in it. His Risk
Hon. Friend had not affected surprise, being, ask
was, aware of the qbellons that were to be Fop.
'tiro ; but had only desitei th tt the cpiestiinrsi
be rpeated, Her that b-th they and the mom
given to them might be the more thinly*.
d_rcood by the House. As to the fact of d*onne
of the questions to be put to his Right Hoe. Fria
Nailing been pr:viously communicated to him, 64
was a mode of proceeding which all Parliammo
practice sanctioned; and it must seem to be alma
unauthorised freedom to use with any Member, to
put a question to him. without using such a tomato
Mr. MARTIN-having mi,ved thas the so d
ohich he h id glum notice, for Wedomsinet be reali
stated, that he had mo hesitati.4 in saying, thus
abject in the motion, of which he had given poke,
was to facilitate as. much as in hint lay the Comma.
sion which he and rsco,d hal since be !it given to
Lord Wellesley,' to farm an Administration.
After ne intervention of some other business,
Lind MILTON repeated tie question he hadd-
ready put to the Honourable Geneeman, naiad!,
wheth r in th- present state of the county he dila
think it proper to make the minion of which he bsi I
given notice for to-morrow ? To this question be ail'
mi.t.-d, the Honourable Gentleman had give nom.
swer, but had only stated, that any motion be she'll
ir,ake mould go to facilitate any arrangement d the
Noble Marqu,s, to whom had bee., confided theta*
of forming an Administration. 'l. his was no satie
faction to the House, as to the question whethertig
Hon. Gentleman would or would not bring forwoi
his Inot'oa to-morrow
Mr. MAR FIN had no hesit ition in saying, hi
thought it extri.mely improbable he should for
motion of which he had given notice, to monde;
but at this time he thought it not inconvenient do;
s3mething should remain on the Orders to coati* agl
Gentleman who chose it to agitate a question of to
much importance to the country. His wish was ale
preserve to himself and to others, the .
making such a motion, not to pledge himself 6111
should actually be made. Should a concert be foram'
amongst a number of men to force the Sovereiggty
receive into his Councils obnoxious Minister* m
should be one of those wlio would resist such g
sure. He should nut be one of those who wouldal
that the Sovereign had not a right of challenge .
any noxious individual or individuals of the kinelli
had alluded to. As the Right Hon. Gentleman ("k.
Ponsonby) had shewn that he had no objection 10
terrogatones, he (Mr. M.) wished to reserve collie!
a=lf the power of putting some to him to-morrooe.!
h! should see occasion. He again repeated, it
h ghly improbable that be should kiting forwegol.
motion to-morrow, but still it was not impasabk.,
The House then went into a Committee ell Li'
Petitions on the Orders In Council, when teihanl",•
were called is gad caaatiated 1 afici which it
adiOWUtd•

C--

THE EVENING STAR. .'

LONDON.

WEDNESDAY, JUNE S.
'RICE OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT ONE O'C LOCK.
hrdis Stork shut—s per Ct. Rid. 804 604-4 per Cent. 75}
s yr Ct. Com for money shut—Ditto for account Gliii
5 per Cent 9244 92—IA3ns Ann'. 15 7-tnths*
Each. Billa par Ss. Js. pr.—Do. (Sid.) is pr.—Bonds par ls. pr
TO-MORROW WILL BE DR AW WHOLE OF THE LOTTERY
N.

~Aspe plainly hinted yesterday, Lords GREY and
GRENVILLE have refused to join the Marquis WELLES.
LEt's Administration, the influence which was offered
to these Noble Lords and their colleagues being consi-
dered as too limited to enable them to maintain that
preponderance in the Cabinet to which they consider
themselves entitled.
The flowing may be regarded as a kind of demi.
official statement of what passed at the interview be-
tween Marquis WELLESLEY and the two Noble Lords

in question :
The Marquis WELLESLEY is said to have declared
to Earl Gnus that in his arrangements there would
be four Cabinet appointments for his Lordship's
Party: upon which Earl GREY answered,—' Then
your Lordship intends to have a majority in the CA-
binet:' to which the Marquis answered in the afftr-
snative.—Earl GREY is said to have added,-,-.6 and
whom does your Lordship consider as the must pro-
perperson to be at the head of the Administration ?'
The Marquis, we undestand, replied, ' myself, 'cer-
tainly ; I am to form- the Administration, and I con-
ceive I may reasonably eipect to fill that situation.'
Upon receiving this answer, Earl GREY signified that
the Negotiation was at an end, and took his leave."
Under these circumstances it would appear that
Marquis WELLESLEY, by reserving only four places
for the Leaders of Opposition or char Colleagues,
feels himself perfectly competent to form an Admi-
nistration without having recourse to them again ;
and if his Lordship has already found eight efficient
Members of his own selection, surely the remaining
four will be easily obtained among his Lordship's
numerous friends. On the other hand, the Opposi-
tion seem determined, if not to come into office in a
body, at least to insist upon having a majority in the
Cabinet, with a view, no doubt, to carry into effect
the great public measures to which they have re-
peatedly plecic:ed themselves.
The Debate in the House of Commons to-night,
on Mr. MARTIN'S motion, will probably have the
effect of setting the public mind at rest on this im-
portant subject. Marquis WELLESLEY, through the
Medium of Ms. CANNING, is expected to communi-
cate a full detail of the negotiations with which he
has been eau usted.

CADIZ MAIL.
The Princess Elizabeth packet has arrived at Fal-
!entail from Cadii, with Mails. She left Cadiz'on
the 17th ult. The enemy had renewed their born..
bardnitnt on the 15th, in the Morning, which was
kept up mil to o o'clock in the day, hut only seven
shot fell in the town. A het fire was at the same
tine kept up on Puntales, but it was as briskly re-
turned. No person within the Spanish fortifications
was killed or wounded. When the packet sailed Ot
the,evecing of the 17th, the enemy had commenced
another bombardment. Sotwr has been succeeded
by Sucurr in the command of the besieging army,
and Battcsrenos, the Spanish General, has been
obliged to retire from before Malaga, which he
threatened hard at one time.
The Spanish P..pers brought by the above Mail,
rd snme gratifying particulars respecting the state
of affairs in Spain. The renegado Spanish troops,
why had mom allegiance to King Joswr, are de-
setting in whole regiments at a time to lIALLEsrEttos,
who seems to stand-very high in the estimat§en of his
celmtrymen: He is, indeed, indefatigable, and by
studiously persevering_in the plais of avoiding all ge-
metal action., contrives. to harrass the French most
severely. The following ate eatracts from the above
Papers:

" ?ADAMS, Mt 1.
"Lodgings are preparing here for the Duke of
Ciudad Rodrigo, who is expected every instant.. We
likewise expect three English divisions, which are 0!)
their math for the Andalusial. The collediag of
provisions in this place continues."

44 AIAIESTRAS, &Us 10.
" On the 27th ult. Rey of Baguere, with 3000 in-
fantry and 400 horse, presented themselves before
Ilutgo, and encamped a qqarter of a league in ad-
tante of that place, except the cavalry and a regi•
merit of infantry that entered it. urn. Ballasteros,
who was in Yunqtiera, A league from Burgo, with
only the battalion of Larbastro and Catalans and a
squadron of Übrique, immediately marched in per-
son to reconnoitre the enemy, after having given or-
ders to withdraw to St. Roque the Spaniards and
French wounded in the action of Campellas ; all
the evening they remained these, and at night the
General ordered 300 chosen men, under the com-
mend of the brave Captair of the Catalans, Moncas,
to attack Burgo with the bayonet ; this was accom-
Plished, and the enemy at two in the morning were
beaten and dislodged. The place witnessed the va-
lour of those brave men and their tvorthy Captain.
At break of day a movement was observed on the
Part at the enemy, indicative of a retreat, when a

general attack was disposed in the following manner
—3OO men under the the orders of the intrepid Field
Adjutant J. Quevedo, caused them great loss, and
at the same time the Genetal did the same with the
remainder, and his guard -twat and pursued them
with the loss of some prisoners." •

.4 CADIZ, MAY 7.
" Yesterday we published accounts from Seville
down to the Ist instant. In Cadiz it is reported that
Soult, pretending ill health, has delivered the corn•
mand to Gazan, with whom, in the Junta of the 19th
April, there were strong debates, whether Seville
should or should not be abandoned. It is also stattd,
that the S7th regiment has gone over to Ballasteros,
and that 30,000 of the Allies are directing their
match upon Seville. It is presumed by many that
Lord Wellington will quickly return to Andalnsia,
for she purpose of examining Soult more nearly
others suppose he•will continue to hunt Marmont.
—On the 6th, General Ballasteros was in Games
(two leagues from Algesiras) ; the Ist division in
St. Roque, the 3d in.Algesiras, the horse in Los
'Barrios, the vanguard in Gaucen, and the light
troops in Yunqueras ; Courroux in Villamacten,
Soult (nephew of the Arch barbarian) in Campellos
y Cuevas del Beat-co with some infantry and cavalry.
They write from A lgesiras that French deserters and
Juramentados arrive there every day, among-whom
are many civil and artillery men from Malaga, who
say that their comrades remain shut up in Castle
Gibralfaro, in Malaga."
" Daisy 13.—A1l fears we had of Soult's new plan
agiinst Tarifa have vanished ; yesterday he again
began his march towards Seville, with 2000 men."