Star.
London, England, 1805-06-27 00:00:00

ROYAL HUMANE SOCIETY.

CAUTIONS —Bud:, s taken out of the Thames ,Ponds, &C.
J. Never to be held up by the Heels.
a. Not to be rolled on Calks, ne other rough Ufage.
S. Avoid the ufe or Salt in all Cafes of apparent Death.
At the Monthly Meeting of the Managers, W. DAWSON, Efq.
Prefident, it was unanimourly refolved, that the above interefling
and important public cautions mould be advcrtifcd awe a week
during the Summer. Signed by Order,
JOHN BEAUMONT, Reg. & Sec.
•.*The BMW? of ST.DAVID'e AriIiftRIIARTSZRMON (Third
Edition) preached at ST GLORGE'S CHURCH, Hanover-rquare, is
publifh,:4l; to which an Appendix of Mireellancous Obfervations
on Reforeitation is fuhj&ncd by the Society..—Sold for the above
Itiftitutiun at F. an.; C. Rivington's, CadcU and Davies, &e.

PARLIAMENTARr PROCEEDM'CiS.

HOUSE OF LORDS, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 24.
ROUSE PEERAGE.

Purfirant to the Order of the Day, their Lordihips received into
a Committee of Privileges, and Lord WALSINGHAM having
taken the Chair;
Connie! and evidence were farther heard refpeding the claim
to the above Barony and the Lt.:knee on the part of the Duke of
Rutland of his title to the fame—hut more el-pi:chilly on the lat-
ter eenfideration. After confiderable "roues bad been made, It
was agreed the Chairman °multi quit the Chair, and the Cem-
wittee thould fit again for the farther inveltigatiun of the utdincfs
on Friday.
Prayers were then read, and the Bills before the Knee were
forwarded in their refpcdtive Rages—among their the Land Tax
Confolidation Bill was read a fee.lnd time, and Moore's Divorce
Dill was read a third time, and paffed.
Gardner's Divorce Bill paffcd through a Committee of the whole
klcufe, and was ordered to be reported.
The frith Civil Lilt Bill, and the Coating Trade Regulation
were brought up from the Commons, by Mr. Alexander, and
refpcdtively read a firft time.
A number of Private and Return Bills were brought up by Sir
J. W. Anderfon, Mr. Bailey, and other Gentlemen.
IMPEACHMENT OF LORD VISCOUNT MELVILLE.
About five o'clock, Mr. WHITBREAD, accompa.
hied by Earl Temple upon the right, and the Hon.
Mr. Grey, attended by a confiderable number of
Members, and being u(hered to the Bar in the ufual
form, after a fhort paufe, Mr. Whitbread, from a
Paper he held in his hand, read as follows :
" Mr Loans—in the name of the Commons of the United
Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland in Parliament affembled, I I
am commanded to Impeach Henry Lord Vikount Melville of
High Crimes and Mifdemeanors. And I do here, In their name,'
and in the name and behalf of all the Commons of Great Britain
and Ireland, impeach the (aid Henry Lord Vilkount Melville of
High Crimes and Mifdemeanon.
" And I am farther commanded to acquaint your Lordibips
that the Houle of Commons will, in due time, exhibit particular
Articles of Impeachment againft him, and make good the fame."
He then delivered the Paper to the LORD CHAN-
cst.t.oa, who came down to the Bar for the purpofe
of receiving it, and after the gentlemen from the
Houle of Commons had withdrawn from the Bar, be
read the communication to their Lordfhips.
STIPENDIARY CURATES.

The Order of the Day was then read for the com-
mitment of this Bill—the Houfe accordingly refolved
into the fame; Lord WALSING Haut in the Chair.
The various alterations and amendments made in
the Bill, chiefly by the LORD CHANCILLOIt, who took
an opportunity to Rate that they had been done prin-
cipally with a view to make the provifions of the
Bill clear and diftina ; and to exprefs what he
thought it was the intention of the framers of the
Bill to do, were taken into confideration by the
Committee.
In the courfe of the defultory converfation, in which
the Bilbop of St. Afaph, the Lord Chancellor, the
Archbifbop of Canterbury, and Lord Harrowby,
were the principal fpeakers, moil of the above were
agreed to by the Committee. Some further altera-
tions were made in others, and tome additional amend-
ments made to the Bill.
The whole being gone through, the Houfe re•
fumed, and the Report was ordered to be received
to-morrow.
The LORD CHANCELLOR notified his inten-
tion of propoling that the Bill, with all the Amend-
ments, thould be re-printed, in order that the general
area of the whole might be the better leen, and with
a view to a fubfequent confideration.
Some routine bufinefs was then difpofed of, when
the Houfe adjourned till to-morrow—when their
Lordfhips Rand funsmoned for the confideration of
the Bill to continue to the nett Seffion of Parliament
the proceedings in the cafe of Mr. Juflice Fox ; and
alfo for the confideration of the Felons' Efeape Bill,
and the Petition of Mr. juftice johnfon refpeaing the
time.