Star.
London, England, 1806-07-01 00:00:00

" To Mr. Koch, Cotnnterr;ai Agent in KoningfJers :

" fits Mak tty has been plealed to glue peronflion fur all Cap•
taint of Neutral Skips lu Prufrian Ports, who incline to fail with
',alai, not to remain longer idle, ropafs without moleftadon from
the So math frigates blockading thofe ports, which M. Koch is cc-
gttellrti to make known to thole whom it may concern.
GUST. VON WiLLTI/LSTEDT, FNft Cabinet Secretary."

STETTIN, Julia 17:2-The Ruffian Conful yeller-
day gave notice on the Esebange here, that the King
of Sweden would not permit even Ruffian property
to come out of the harbour of Swinemunde. He
hoped, however, to be Gorily able o announce an
alteration in this useafure.

ARLIMITE N TARr PROCEEDINGS.

HOUSE OP LORDS, MONDAY, JUNK

The judges proecetteed to deliver their opinionsiselsow, on the
Dutch Property Appeal. APer Mr. Janice GROSE had delivered
his opinion, the further hearing was poßpoord till Thurfdsy.
The Infuivent Debtors' Bill was rc committed or Friday.
Lord MELVILLE teeing the Noble Lord (Lord
Minto) in his place, role to ant his Lurdfhip whether
there aflually called at the prefent moment any Go-
vernment in India, or any Governor General at Cal-
cutta? If any Govet nment did ell ft Utcre, he walled
to know what was the nature of it ? .

Lord mINTo replied, that he had no hefitation
in Bating, that there elifted now in mental the fame
Government that had frabfified there fince the death
of Marquis Cot nwallis. It was true that his Majefly
had been advifed to vacate the appointment of Sir
George Barlow, the prelent G vernnr. In order to
do this, it had been necelfary, in point of form, to
vacate the whole commilllon under which he had been
appointed. There was a claufe, howe•er, in the very
initrument which repealed the commiffion, that the
prefent Government lhould continue in the enjo)ment
and exercife of all its powers, until a publication
fhould be made in Calcutta of the names of thole
who were to lucceed to their powers. The Noble
Lord would therefore fee, that there did now eta a
Government in India, with all the powers that they
ought to priffel., and that it was impollib:e that there
Ihnold be any vacuum in the Indian Government be-
fore the appointment of another Gr vet nor General.
The repeal of the commiflion, as rela,ing to the r tiler
Members of the Council, was only a matter pro forma,
and there was no intention of removiog the other
Members of the Council.

• Lord MELVILLE was not fatisfied with this re-
ply. He wilhed to know, whether Sir George B.or-
low had been informed, that he was only to remain
in his prefent lituation until a fuccelior could be ap.
pointed?
Lord MINTO laid, that information had been fent
to Sir George Barlow, that his M4jelly intended to
fupply, as far as he ryas competent, a f,ccefror to that
fituation. Until that friccelf rr lbottld be appointed,
and arrive in India, the powers of Government in
Bengal would be exercited by thole perfons with
whom it relied at prefent.
Lord MELVILLE declared, that it was impoflible
for him to feel ear'', when he confidered that, at a
time when fuelt important treaties and negotiations
were pending in India, there hardly elided any thing
to call a Government in that country. He therefore
gave notice, that he fhould, on Friday, make a mo-
tion refpeeting the esitting [Lite of the Government
iti India.
The Lords were ordered to be furnmoned for Friday.
The Houle then relowed itfelf into a Committee
of Privileges, and lir:urgers-were or -feted to withdraw.
During the exchrli it of aranyet., a conference took
place with the Commons, refpeeling the right of the
I 4tter in tuna:bon a Peer t-1 give evidence at their Bar.
The Commons afterwards brurght up feveral
molt of them of a private neare.—Adjotirattl.