Star.
London, England, 1805-03-26 00:00:00

FRANCE.

PARIS, MARCH rs.
Yeflerday atone, his Majeily being feated on his
Throne, forronnded by the Grand Dignitaries, the
Minifters,, and Great Officers, and the Members of
the Council of State, the Grand Mailer of the Ce
remoras', introduced. M. Mimes, Vice Prefidest of
the Italian Republic, attended by M. Willie K A ECHE,
Ansbatador of that Republic, the Great Officers of
State of that Republic, and the Reprefentatives of
its principal Public Botha—M. Metz' addicted the
Emperor in the following term: .
" Sire-. You have ordered me to atemble toge-
ther the Confulta of State, and the Deputation of
the Italian Re!publict and to invite them to take into
confideration the objed molt important for their Oc-
ean and future defiinies, the form of their Govern-
, meat. I have the honour, Sire, to prefent to you, in
the refill of their labours, the will' they have form-
ed. The fiat eonfsderation that (truck the minds of
' the Atemhly produced a nonviaions, that it was isn-
poffible to preferve longer the prefent form without
the peril of remaining fir behind the rapid courfe of
events that charafterifes the epoch in which we live.
' The Conflitution of Lyons had all the charadariitics
of being prosiGonal. It was but the elfe4 of circus%
fiances, a fyltem conaitutionallp too weak to an-
ewer the views of durability end' peeferwairm. The
urgent neceffity of changing it, is demon (hated t* re-
()Cajon as it is generally felt. In letting out from
this point, every thing was fimple. The Cy ftem of a
I conftitutional Monarchy was pointed out to us by the
progrefs of enlightened reafon, and by the conclufive
refults of experience, and the Monarch was pointed
out by all the fentiments of gratitude, love, and con-
fidence. Sire, in a country that you have conquered,
reconquered,created,organized.and governed hither-
to; in a country where every thing recals your exploits,
attefts your genius, and breathes forth your bent's',
but one with could be formed, and that with has been
expreffeC The Aitembly has not neglected. to weigh
with ftrill attention the ulterior views to which your
profound wifdom had direffed. Both thOugh there
views were univerfally important and perfealy`Wn-
cordant with our &area iuteretts, it was not difficult
to convince ourfelves that things were not yet kith
ciently galore frr the attainment of this laft 'degree
of political independence. It is confonant to the na-
tural order of things, that the Italian Republic fhould
feel during tome further time of the condition of dal
hates newly formed. • The email& cloud that ap.
pears on the horizon mutt necerarily create folici-
tude and excite alirm, and in this fatuation where
could be found a better pledge of our tranquillity
and haypinefs, a more folemn guarantee of the con .
folidation and exiftence of our nate ? Sire, you are
kill a coudition of neceffity to it. It la:longs wily to
the counfels' of your high wifdom to fix the trate al.
it, to difarm all foreign jealoufy. It belongs only
to the molt generous moderation to conic= to fird
that time exatftly in the moment of our drawers.—
The Afrembly penetrated with all. the proofs of your
kiednefs which have marked the preceding commatnunications, has 'given way to that full confidence
which was due to you; and itslall with, and itilaft
prayer, demanded of you conflitutious in which the
principles you.bave already proclaimed shall be con-
fecrated, principles, which eternal reafon calls out
for, and without ;high the fate of nations would be
abandoned to the paffions of men. Deign, Sire, to
accept, deign to perk@ the with of the A deathly over
which) have the honour to prefide. The interpre-
ter of all the fentiments which animate the hearts of
the Italian Citizens, it brings to you in this with the
moil fincere homage. It will report to them with
joy,that in accepting it you hive doubled the force
of the ties which bind you to the prefervation, the
dance, and the profperity of the Italian Nation.--
Yes, Sire, you" wifhed that the Italian Republic
tliould ezilt, and it has exilted. WWI that the Italian
Monarchy Ibould be happy, and it wilt he fo."
MrMstzi then read the following indrument :
The Confuka of State, the Vice Prefident in the
chair, and the Deputies of the College', And the
Conftituted Bodies of the Italian Repubilf, confi-
daring the fituation of Europe, and that of their
couvntry, are unanimoufly of opinion,
t. That the mama ta arrived turlhooseg the Laing lead on
the 10f:salvor, the halo( which has been tad at Lyons, and
this piapolesinderfng the Goverment of the balm iteptiblie
red/tartly Monarebleal, according to the umpire.
the Ceuta.
union. of die Gloaersatent of tbe Rao& Inspire.
s. That the Emperor Napoleon, foundsr of the Italian Rep*.
lie, be declared Kius of hely.
3. That the Threat of lady be hereditary frees auk to *We,
la the ding agile inane Mae igaral godltdoileloo, lo the Poo'
;mod each ion hood% sod their Ike. *ids she Usk of the
right of adoption, not beiagnomlted tqmdlita,y_ethia 'Won
Shan a rinses of the 11/4411111.71ePlfes of sr the ÜbSttoo half*

7. That the point molt inwortant for nations, for the nettles
and liability of the Supreme
,Power being regulated, the Emperor
Nap&n be requelted to repali to Milan to take the Crown; and
due beating the Confetti' of State and the txtraordinery Depn-
tagents of die C.olirges, to give to the kingdom a definitive Cow.
I illtutlen, which [bah guatantee to the people its religion, the inte.•
grity of its territory,• the equality of its rights, political end civil
and the itreeoeibility of the files of national property;
to the law alone the power of impeding taxes; and to the noticed
the ezolufive powers of being called to the employments of State;
principles which the Emperor Napoleon has confeerated by the
laws he has already given to Italy, the proclamation of which was
the fit* cry that t4ounded from the fummit of the Alps, when
be twice defocnded from them to conquer and free our country.
8. That finally Europe will remain perfladttl, that all the parts
of the kingdom of Italy arc confolideted for ever, and that no one
part can be feparated from the reit without threatening the very
principle on which the whole bas beet founded.
Paris, t3th March, tiros, Year 4.
Ornitd) Mat.zt, himakKAiertl, C &c.
His Majelly replied in the follnwing terms :
" From the moment of out inn appearance in your country,
we have ever entertaloed the defire of eftablifhing. the Italian ua.
n free and independent ; we have profecuted this objeel in the
whin of the uncertainty of events. In the firft initanie,yre form-
ed She Indillitsfits of the tight bank of the Po iota the Cifpadane,
and alcohol theists bank into the Tranfpadane Republic. More
trtunate circundianties have lbw enabled us to unite thofe notes,
and to form of them the Cifolpine Republic. in the midit of the
trunitfold ofleets whtdh then engaged our attention, our people of
Italy weft atoned by the Interett which see felt in flier,' thing
(bat pooh( fectire their pheherity and happinefa ; and when, a few
years alter, wo homed on the hankie& the Nile, that our work
was overturned, we became fenfibic to the misfortunes to which
you were a prey. 'flails to the invincible bravery of our armies •
we modern appeatance in Milan when out people of Italy fup-
pofed us Rik oe the &owe of the Red get Our grit seth, whit&
yet covered With the duft and blood of battles, was the ft-argent.'
ration.of the Italian nation.

" The &mei of Lyons commute the Sovereignty to the Con.
fake aid the Collegal, in Which we ha concentrated the dfff•rent
eltebmiel wlkh conftititte nations. You then believed it for your
Mimi) that we Awl/ be at the head of your Government ;—and
ft IlLturftveriag in the GUM opinion, you now will that we Should
by e licit of your ICings. The repar.:tion of the Crowns of
France and Italy, whkh Might be advantageous to Millet: the inde-
pruisice of your pc/levity. would at the prefent moment be fatal
'to fry glance and tranquillity. I (hall kCep this Crown ; but
Duly fo tong as your inter, Its thali requ.re ; and I (hall with plea-
jure fee die moment arrive, where I can place it on the head of a
ranger perfon, who animated by my (pink, may continue my
work, and be on all occafions ready to far eifite his perkm and In-
wefts to-the [murky and the happi-efs of the people over whom
Footman', the conftitutlons of the kingdom, and my wilt,
flail hare called him to reign."
After this audience Marlhal Baum' was prefented
to the Emperor ; he took the oath as Grand Officer
of the Legion of Honour, and received from the
hands of bik Majefly the Grand Ribband of the Le-
gion of Honour, and the Staff of a Marfhal of the
Empire.
General BACCIOCHI, Senator, and General VIC-
TOR, Envoy Extraordinary and Ainifter Plenipoten-
tiary to Denmark, were introduced, and received
from his Majetly the Grand Ribband of the Legion
of Honour.

11.1 Emperor having defcended from his Throne,
withdrew to his Cabiner, whither he fummoned the
Vice Prelident, a►nd the Members of the Italian Con-
fulta, and held a. Council, which haled an hour and
half.

The Emperor yefterday at two o'clock proceeded
from the Thudlents to the Senate, to communicate
the deliberation -of the State'Confulta of the Italian
Republic, which calls him to the Throne of Italy.
The preceffion was the itme as at the Confecration
the weather was bright, the crowd immenfe, and the
acctattrations of joy univerfal.
MAhCli 19 —The proceffina took place yellerdayo
and patted through.an coiscourle of Citizen
ttiVmbled on the r Ccarion. His Mica), was received
akthe outer gate of the P.siaee of ihe Senate, by the
grand Officers of that Body, and 2+ members who
eceded him to the New Hall, where the arrange-
-. ents Were extremely beautifui; and prefented a
tptendid coop d'ar't. His Majelly (clued himfelf on
leis throne, furrbunded by the Princes, his blinitiers,
his Grand Officers, and the Officers of his Houfe•
held. The Grand Haller of the Ceremonies, pur-,
foam to the order of the Emperor' ftunmoned Ms
SIMON Vt Lot, and General Flaunt, lately appointed
Senators, who had been prefented by his Imperial
Highnefs the Grand EleSor Prince JOSErI4, to take
the oath, which was adminillered to them by the
Emperor. The Grand Mailer of the Ceremonies
next conveyed the orders of his Majefly to M. Ma-
art., Minifter Secretary of State, who read the
lowing Mefrage and Decree— •
Sett Aroas—The Principality of Piombino, which ?ranee has
zi"rauy years poffeWed, ha, been 4uring that time adminiftered
oat order or any firporintending poorer. Lyint it the midit
of ufeany, and feparated as it is tr,iin our other poffegierts, we
have thought It right to eflabliih in it a particular regime.
Piota-
bino is interefting to us, by the facility which it prtfanrs for
tommfrnicaring with the tit: of Elba and Corfica we have,
therelbrevhooght it oar duty to hcftow this country. fubjedt
to the paramou..a fovercignty of France, on our rider the Prin.
ads fUza. conferring,. at the fame tune, on her fpoufe the title
of Prince Emptre.--.Thi- gram is not the iffe.3 of pdvate
lienderdefs, but an ,at cot fcirm .liic to found ;spiky, to the fplens,
dont of our ertfwn, and to thr.interefl of our people

(liigned) APOLtott.
Secrotary of Rae MA a PT.
Then follows the ImperLd decree fur thsc purpofe,
in which the fisc.celtoti is declared hereditary is the
defcendatfts of the Princes, but ender the controul
of France and mete id tht:fe defcendants can marry
without thp.coltiClii of the Emperor of Fralace. The
bufband 9f Os Priuccfs EAtza is to be ayled Prince
Plovunaol_and to rank with a Prince of the Finch
Empire. Be iv. to (wear obedience and fidelity to the
Em4terer of from. and that he will do every thing
in he& pewee co frescos; uhe French sin iCost of the
Ige 01E*. tYw, NW.

te Like tide grentitstio. We' have-fetn 70117143•!
jelly carryswitivfaghlitylopr arms into Europe ind.
A.fia. Your.mAlivity, lift their's, could comprehend.,
lat a Sort - period of tillte, the greaten extentiAtild
hfound over the greptell fps:* But in your linktli!
glori expeditions, and in yotir holdekenterprises,
were ever hurried away by a wild and indefinite
air
defile conquering and invading I No, without
doubt; and hiftory 'has already inferibed in its an-
' nah, that from the commencement of your glorious
career, your MajeAy wifhed to bring back France to
ideas of 6rder, and Europe to fenriments of peace.,
You thy with horror a war which menaced the efla-
bliihment of barbarifm, and with fear a Revolution,
which would cover France ,with mourning and de-
Rriiiiion ; and-you believed that PROVIDINCE had
'Tailed you up to put ,an end so thefe two great cola--
mines. In Italy you cone:nett* to 'reconcile Ger-
many to France : you then Weer, t 4 conquer id Afia,
to wait for tbit period when yoitcould come back
triumphant from thence, and at' ytter return recon-
cile France to herfelf. Such was the glorious alibi-
titin of your Idajefty:" '
[Te"te!Attp eetteledes his iddrefs with Come
more tore:tents tis &morale-nu]
M. de oasscooettl, the ?distiller of the Foreign
'Affairs of the Itailion Republics .then mounted the
Tribune, and read the Contlitutiostal &nutria the
following words: 't • •
' : ." Norodom,. by the Grace of Goo and the Con-
aitution, King of Italy, to. all thole to ,whonv thefts
&all corns, greetingi-- ~ . .

CONSTITUTIONAL STATUTE, MARCH If.
Art. I. The Emperor of ate French, Na 43.4 , lUog of ftuly.
Art H. The Crown of Italy Is hereditary by diradt and lawfd
defcent, whether natural or adopted from. *du to dale, to the
perpetual- excluilon of females and their derepounts t RIO with
this ref/Mica, that the tight of adopdap Is not wAtend to any
perfon who is not a citizen of the French Empire, Sr of the king-
dom of Italy.

Art 111 • At theperial that the for, ion armies Sall have evm
enated the State of Naples, the 16nian ilk., and the Oland of Mal-
ta, the Emperor NAPOL[ON will tranflnit the.kereditary Crown of
Italy to one of his Male legal:nate tigliken, whether natural. pr
adopted._

Art. IV. Froth the dated that period, the Croint of Italy than
no longer be united to that of France, in the fame pedon; and the
' rucesffors of NAPOLEON I. in the kingdom of Italy, Elan nide COD.
Daddy In the Italian Itepublic. • -
Art. V. In the eat& of the *fent year, the Emperor Melt-
LEON, with the advice of the Council of State, and the Deputation
of the Eaton) Collcyel, Ihall give to pp Italian Monarchy a
Conltitudnn, founded ma thefinte. bans *tit that of the French
Empire, and upon the fame principles with the laws which helms
already given to Italy. (Signed) ' NAPOLEON.
• (Counter-Ogned) Ma a ascatont.
The different Authorities of the Italian' Monarchy
having taken' the oath of fidettty tta the lciscs, bia
Majoory addreffed them in thefelthiclo e •
Senators —We wifbed on this OCcafisin to come
amongfl you, for the purpofe of acquainting you with
what our thoughts are upon one :tithe moft impor-
tant objefts of the State. . .
it The Ilrength andpower-orate Fretzeh anpire,
are exceeded by the moderation'which regulates oaf
political concerns. We have .c*lttered- Honied,
three-fourths of 'Germany, ' Switaerlind,
whole of Italy. We hive been moderate in the Midft,
of the gteateft profperity. Out Af fo'tnany provinceo,'
we have only preferved'thofeWhich were neceiary to,
keep us at the fame point of confideration in whlcb
France .always.Vas. • The divition .of Poland, pro'
vinces torn from Turkey, the coitquelt of India, and
almoß all the colonies, bad broken the general . „
be-
lance, to our detriment. . •• ;

All that we have judgea unneeitffa fry for the re-
eftablithment of this balance, we Wive reftored ; And
in doing fo, we have ailed conform** to that prin-
ciple by which we have been always guided, never to
take arms for the saccomplifbment of vain projeas of
greatnefs, not from the defire of conquea.
44 Germany was evacuated. Its provinces were
reamed to the defcendants of fn many illuftrious
bade: which were loft for ever, if we had not afford-
ed them our generous proteftion. We have railed
them up and confirmed them ; and the Princes of
Germany are. at this day in a more fplendid fituation
than their anceftors ever were.

" Arabia herfelf, after two nnfuccefiful wars, has
acquired the State of Venice. At all times the would
willingly have exchanged the 'provinces which the
'has loft, for the Venetian territory.
" Holland was fcarcely conquered, when the was
declared iNiependent. Her union with our Empire
would have completed our commercial fyllem, fine
the greateft rivers of one.halr of our territory meet
the tea through Holland. Still Holland is inde-
pendent ; and its cnftomr, its commerce, and its ad-
miniftration, are direfted by the will of its Govern.
"meat.

" Switzerland was occupied by our armies. We
defended it againli the combined force of 'Europe.—
Its union would have completed our military Iron-
tier. Still Switzerland governs id& by the a& of
mediation, and by the inclination of nineteen free
and independent Cantons.
41 The union•of the territory of the.ltaliin Repub.;
tic with the 'french Empire, would haveheen 14:
vantageous• for the advancement of ;our agricultura.•
,Nevenhelefs after the fecond contras we confirmed.
its independence at Lyons. We do more this chiy.
We proclaim' the principle of the feparatiiin of the
crowns or Fiance arid Italy, affigning 1;4 the period
of that feparation, the moment when n than become
pn(fitile, without danger to our people Of -
We have accepted, and we Will place on our
head the iron Crown Of the ancient Lombards, fcir
the purple of new temper ing it, to" confolidate it,
that it may not be broken in the min of the tens-
peltawhich menace it, fo long as the. Mediterranean
(hall not be, ranted to its prifiine Rate.
" But we do not hefitate to declare, that we will

s;;;-
-1,,.

4,1 -p,,grum.vEyirrAßr PROLTEDI:VGS.

HOWE OE Loßin FRIDAY. MARCH is.

lkfr.John Clerk and Mr. Homer were beard for the RefpOndent,
ad the Hon.llenry Etikine, in reply fur the Appellant, in the
Scots Appeal, Roehbeld againit. liinloch....The farther be.:ring
till to-morrow.
Affcnt was given by CommilTion to the Exchequer
We Bill, the Sugar Drawback Bill, the different Irllh Tax Bills,
' and (carrel private Bills. The Commiffioner, were, the Lord
Chancellor, Arebbilhop of Canterbury, and. Lord Wallingham.

IRISH CATHOLIC PITITION.

Lord GRENVILLE, agreeably to the notice lie
had given on a former day, prefented the Petition
from the Roman Catholics of Ireland, praying for
relief from the difabilities under which they at pre-
fent labour. He moved, That the Petition be read ;
which being accordingly done by the Clerk at the
Table, bislArdthip laid, that at he had intimated
on a former night, it was not his intention now to
fay any thing which could at. all lead to a difeuffinn
on the fubjea contained in the Petition. Mlle meant
at prefent to move was, that the Petition do lie on
the Table, it being his.intention to take a future op-
portunity, when their Lordfhipe Ihould have had lei-
fure•M weigh a lincniett of fo great importance, to
move that the Petition be taken into &traier oath-
deration, for the purpore of granting the Petitioners
that relief which they claimed from the juftice of the
Houle.
• Lord AUCKLAND role, not, he (aid,' to object
On the motion of the Noble Lord, tii.;t the Petition
do lie on the Table, tiut Inertly to Rats-that when it
mould come on for confideration, he biped it vrotild
receive that feria= and fobrino,difculatin which its
importance to the political and religious etiflence of
the, kingdom In general Teemed tp.oall for. He had
Hauled with every poffible 'attention to the Pc/Mien,
and he declared himfelf at this moment free io con-
refs that he could by no means concur in granting to
the Petitioners there privileges and immunities which
they required, even taking the flatements in. their Pt-
tition to be as 'they would reprefent them. If he at
all underßood the requelt of the Petitioners it amount-
ed to this, that while we continued to have a Protcf-
tant King and a Protellant Church, wz might have
Roman. Catholic Legiflators. This was a doetine
Which he was not prepared to go •iiito. The fame
sittachment which he all along felt for the efiablifked
Government of this country in Church and State,
taught him that thefe were not times for rifking any
innovation or change in either. He wilhed the bull—
nefs had not been brought forward, and- thought it
'would have been better for all parties that things bad
been allowed to remain as they were.
I Lord GRENVILLE affured the Noble' Lord that
fo firsts Jay, with hiti the bufinefs fltould be difaired,
with all that folemnity and decorum which its
im-
portanee meriteit,
, ,Lord HAVerrIPUIT,YRY fah], that be could by
so, weans -able& is the. motion of the Noble Letd,
that the
.Paitimus dulls oti the Table. hints the dn.
doubted*pi:Witelgu of `evary'deferittion, of the fobjeds
of dick. Kingdomslo (tate 'their sitev.atices to Per-
liameni, provided they did fo in becoming and•de-
cent terms. The prefent Petition„ o far as he could
hear it, was fo tonceived, and their Lordfhips were
therefore called on to entertain it. On the merits of
the Fetitioti, however; he entirely concujxed with the
Noble LOrd alto (poke lea, and if it was tte intention
of the Noble Baron ofpofite,• to move that.the Peti-
don' Should be taken into eonfideratien with the qiEw
of granting the Various prayers of'it; he Should,
receiving proper notice of the dayivlien Mat-hornier,
was propofed to be brought forward,be prepiled fo l
Rate his reafons for thinking that the defire of the Pe-
tition could not be complied with. - •• •
Lord GRENVILLE in referemiktO what hadiril-
' len from the Noble •Lord who had tat- fat down, as
'if he doubted the intention. of him Lord Grenville)
to move for any difcuffion on the Petition, affuredthat
Noble Lord, that filch was his gist? determination.
To do fo however, with that temper and. folemnity
which had been recommended by the other Noble Lord
who had fpoken, he thought it proper to delay thofc
arguments which he had to adduce in fupport of the
Petition till its merits came fairly before their Lord.
(hips. Of the time which he Should propofe fcr that
difculfinn, he Should give ample intimation to the
Route. "

The Petition was then ordered to lie on the Table,

The Duke of NORFOLK could not forbear ex-
prelfi Lords, ng his furprife that any Noble particu-
larly one who held a high place in his Majefiy's Coon-
. eils, .fhould have thought it proper in fo important a
bufinefs, and one in which fo numerous a clafs of the
inhabitants of one pan of the United Kingdum were
interefied, fo far as their opinion could go, to pi e-
-1 judge the quefiiontefore it had been rainy tried..-
As the Petition was of confiderable length, and em-
braced a great variety of topics, he thought it his
duty to move,, for the better information of their
Lordfhips, that the Petition be printed. - If he was
not fupported in his motion by any precedent in his
favour, he prefumed that there was no regulation of
the Houle againll what: he now propofed.
The LORD,CH4NCELLOR having fined that
the motion was not agreeable to the praqice of the
Houle, the mbtion of the Noble Duke was negatived.

NAVAL mum's.
The Duke of Clarence faid that he haa moved for their Lord-
nits being fummoned for to-morrovr, fur the purpofe of moving
for certain additional Papers relative to the Naval inquiry which
bad been balloted by a Noble Earl (Darnley). As he faw that
Noble Earl DOW prefab, be amid give up to him a bofinefs which
he was fo well qualified to execute, and Mould allow his Lordlhip
to move for the neceffary papers citber to-morrow, or any other
day which might be mare convenient for him.
Earl Darnley thell moved, that the Order for commoning the
Houk for to morrow be dirt: barged, and do nand for Friday—
Ordered.

fdr from being fatisfied that the linnfe had not pro-
ceeded regularly in this [runners i but, at the fame
time, he was not on the other hand reedy to fay that
fame queftions, either of the nature of th.,fc firma-
ed by the Noble Lord, or fame others r. hich might
be formed, might not with propriety h.: Cubmatted
for the confederation of the Judges. The queftion
was of :he highea importance, and he wi(hed that
the Hindi should proceed with every degree of eir-
eumfpeainn, but at the fame time of refped to its
own proceeding..

.461 d GRENVILLE did not °bled to the delay,
but thought it rather furprifing that fuch a fuggeflion
fhould have come from the Noble and Learned Lord,
after what had fallen from him on a former night,
The N.ohle and Learned Lord, be was happy to un-
derfland, had been looking into precedents, and
would find, notwithflanding what he had formerly
raid, that fome Inch were to be found. His Lord+.
then alluded to two—one in the time of Lord
Clarendon, where the Houfe bad proceeded as it had
done inthe prefent cafe, and on applying for the opi.
nion of the Judges, retraced the deps they had taken.
The other was a cafe in the year 160, which- was
elf° a cafe diredly in point.
Lord HAWSESBLJRY combated the opinion of
Lord Grenville on the general principle ; and main.
tained, that though the Houfe might be formally
wrong, it was ofientially right in the mode of pm/
ceeding it had adopted.
• Lord Grenville, the Lord Chancellor, and Laid
Auckland, feverally explained.
r Lord ELLENBOROUGH obferved,., that
quettion of removal was not then before their. Lot&
(hips. But it was evident that, according to law, a
Judge might be removed from his office upon in Ad.
drets of both Houfks of Parliament, notwithaanding
it was equally clear that he could,not be removed by
an Addrefs of the two Bodies of the Legifiature. So
fir he could plainly fee that the Addrefs mull of ne.
ceffity precede, the Removal ; bin the queftiog which
was then before their Lordfhips was, what was in
point of form to precede the Addrefs '1 The mode of
proceeding by Fieri Facia: in the Courts below would
have been free from that admixture of paffions which
the confiderationof a variety of circu`mflances might
lead to in other places, but from the operation of
which, he was‘happy to fay, the Courts to which he
alluded were entittlyfree. He was very much obliged
to the Noble Baron (Lord Grenville) for the pates
which he bad taken to enlighten the Houfe upon the
fubjeel ; but though he,did not know on what autho-
iity his Lordfhip cited the cafe which he had men-
tioned to the Honfe, he miter obfervethat it appear-
ed to his recollealon that in fome books the cafe was
very imperfealy reported. At all events, .the quef,
tion which was now before the -Hon& appeared to
him to be of fuch magnitude, and the arguments
which had been Urged by the Noble Lord had fuch
weight upon his mend; that he thought it would be
inoft-edvifable for their Ldrdfhips to pofipone the
eanaderatioo of the quellion until this day fe'nnight,
as had ,been propofed by the Noble and Iteataed •
Lord upon the Woolfack.
Lord GRENVILLE, at Lord Ellenborough'e re.
quell, recapitulated thofe parer of the cafe he lade.
fore cited, io illuftrate the comparifon made between
it and that of Judge Fox. The queltion was pot aid
carried, that the cOn Gderation of the fubjeft pgold
.0e refound this d 97 fe'nnight.—Adjoutned.

HOUSE OF COMMONS.
A Meffage from the Lords fated their Lordfhipe Affent to ,the
Exchequer Bills Bill, the Small Notes Reitridtlon 13W,aildngar
Drawback Bill, and the following Bull with retied to
tt:—.
The Cuoms and Excite Duty BM, the Stamp and Ea Bills,
Ate Malt and Sugar Drawback Bills, and the Spirit Warehoufing
Bill. •

Mr. Steadman, Trom the fftimpOlSte, prefented at the Bar an
Account of •the outitandiog Rebecca in the hinds of the Collec-
tors of Stamps. Ordered to lie on the table.
Purfuant to fummons from the Lords, practiced by the Gentle-
inaa Other of the Black Rod, the Houfe attended in the Houfe of
Peers, and on their return the Speaker announced that the ROyal
Affent had been given by Conunifllon to leveret public and private
Afts

The hilt Eledtlon Regulation MI Was, upon motion, with-
drawn, in eonfrguenee of Come irregularity, and another Bill to
the Caine pumert was brought in, read a brit, sod ordered to be
lead a fecond time.
IRILANR..
Mr. FITZGERALD rofe,, purfuant to notice, to
move for leave to bring in a Bill to render more eafy
the partition of .ands fubjea to rights of Common
irarcland. The Hon. Gentleman defcribed the in-
conveniencies which arofe from the difficulty of al.
certaining the diflinaion belonging to that fpecies of
property, as consradiflinguilhhd with joint•tenantcy,
coparceny, and rights in common.
Leave was given to bring in the Bill.
Ordered, on the motion of the fame Hon. Gentle.
man, that there fhould. be laid before the Houk a
Copy of the Patent under which the Commiffioners
of the Treafury in Ireland hold their offices. Alfo,
the Sums paid to fuch Commiffioners, as falsries, fitc.
with Copies of the Warrants lifued for fuch payments.
Alto for a Lill of the orlon, appointed Commiffioners
of the Treafury in Ireland, ditlinguifhing fuch as
have been appointed to fill, up vacancies, and when
fuch vacancies have occurred. Alto, for an Account
of the Sums paid to :itch perfoits ; of the Funds
from which payments have been made, and the war.
rants upon which they were made. Alfo,"for an Ac-
, count of Petitions, and other incidental expences ari-
ling out of vacancies among thofe Comsniflioners,
Copies of the Warrants iffued for the payment of
fuch Penfions, &c. and an Account of the Funds up-
, on which fuch payments are charged.
1 Mr. HUSKISSON prefented certain Accounts,
purfuant to order, which were ordered to lie on the
Table.

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