Star.
London, England, 1802-03-23 00:00:00

PkIrSSI.I.

Bttatts, NfARCII z.—On the 24111 tilt. a new
tragedy was repreft,nted with the gi eatea applaufe,
tinder the title of Regulus : it is the pro.luelion of
.t young poet of the name of ROLLIN)who lives at
Vienna. Irrtatt 0, who aged the part of Rctrivs,
and all the other aaors, did great jullice to their
refpeFtive parts.
MARCH 6.—The Tlinilh r of Stare, Cramt
flaunwtrz, has receive,l ftorn the King of Etru-
ria, his portrait fee with coilly diamonds. Thi.,
prefent is valued at Goco dollars.
The Princefs of Hor.srErsa-L!,(7.4 takes a jour-
ney to the baths of Aix.la.ClapAle, on account of
her health.

On the Birth-day of her Welly, the reigning.
Qeen, on the toth inftant, the famous dramatic
Tale of Lkssixr.., called Naaan Iryi, prepared
by SCHILLER for the Stage, will be reprefented
for the firft time on the National Theatre here.

MARCH 9.—A medal of the deceafed famous
fletor FLECK has been flruck by the Royal Medal-
iia ABRAMSON.

His hlajefly has been pleafed, by an order of
Cabinet, to decree that, as well for dillinguithing
thole who are veiled with high Court Charges, and
the Gentlemen in alive fervice about the reigning
Ql2.een, and the Queen Dowager, as thofe who
are veiled with the charadiers of Minifter Extra-
ordinary, or Ambairador in ordinary, at any ofthe
European Courts, (ball wear a particular uniform
from the loth of this month, her Majelly's Birth-
day. It is to confin, on gala days, of a fcarlet
coat with dark blue facings and collar, with ten
embroidered golden (tripes on each fide, one upon
the collar, four upon each arm, four upon the
pocket, and two behind; further in a white wain.-
coat, a black bat, and white feather, and a fimple
golden fword (probably only gold hilted). But the
ordinary uniforms are to be a dark blue coat, with
red facings, red collar, a fmall golden embroidery
upon the button-hnles, white waillcoat, and black
hat without feather;; the common drefs, how-
ever, a blue Englith frock, with red facings and
collar. Hereupon it is ordered, that thefc uniforms
are to be worn only fo long as the Gentlemen
above defcribed prefcrve the charafters to which
they are at firlt appointed ; and not to be trans-
ferred to other relations.

PARLIAMENTART PROCEEDINGS.

HOUSE OF LORDS, MONDAY, MARCH is.

Lord ALvaiscry, in confequence of the abfenee of the Lord
Chaneellor,through indifpofitiononciated this day as Speaker.
The further eonfideration of the Scotch Appeal, Lothian and
others u. Henderfon, Riddell, and Co. was poftponed till
Thurfday.
The various Bills before the Houfe were forwarded In their
refpective stages.
The Report of the Committee of the Commons appointed to
confider the [evenl papers and accounts laid before that Houfe
was, in purfuance of their Lorillhips' requifition, prefented by
Mr. Brarce pceorapanied by feveral Members. The title of the
Report being read, it was ordered to lie upon the Table.
Some routine banes was tranfafted ; and one private Bill,
b ought up front the Ccminons by Sir Charl Bunbury, was
read a fit* time.

CIVIL LIST.

Lord PELHAM moved, that the Report of the
Committee of the Commons relative to the Civil
Lift, be printed for the ufe of the Houfe, which
was ordered accordingly. His Lord(hip then
moved, that the Order of the Day for taking his
Niajelly's Mefrage relative to the Civil Lift into
confideration, be now read.—Which being done,
he obferved, that in confequence of the proceed-
ings which had juft taken place, and in order to
give their Lordthips time to penile, and further to
confider the information before the Houfe on the
litbjt:4l, he fhould move to difcharge the faid order,
and to make a new one for confidering his Majel-
ty's Ist:Mtge, and fummoning the Lords thereupon
for that day fennight.
The immediate order of the day being difcharg-
ed, and before the queftion was put upon the No-
Lk Secretary of Suite's fecond motion,
Lord HoLL.ND role and took the opportunity
to inciftire whether the Noble Lord meant to pro-
pole to refer his Majefty's Meffage to the confider-
ation of a Committee of that Houfe, or to move
for the appointment of a Committee of their Lord-
(hips to inquire into and invettigate the fubjedt ? a
proceeding of this fort he conceived to be necef-
fary, and he did not think the Report of a Corn-
mittee of the other Houle of Parliament fufficient
grounds for that Houfe to proceed on. He wished
particularly to know, whether or not, it was the
Noble Lord's intention to move for the appoint.
ment of a Committee, as it 'truck him fo forcibly
that fomething of that nature was pro* to be
done ? He fhould, in cafe the Noble Lord did not
intend it, come forward himfelf with a propofition
to that effeB. _ _ _

Lord PELHAM, in reply to what fell from the
Noble Lord, recalled to his Lordfhip's recollation
that he had kill moved for the printing of the Re-
port brought up from the Commons, for the better
information of their Lordfhips upon the fubjed,
which when they had perufed and confidered,
they would be better judges how to decide upon the
whole. With refpeCt to the Noble Lord's queftion,
he would repeat what he had on a former evening
found occafion to obferve, that it was open to the
Noble Lord, or to any other Noble Peer who may
think proper, to move for the appointment of a
Committee on the occafion. _ _ _

Lord Hoee 414 n fpoke shortly in explanation, and
obferved that by what fell from the Noble Secre-
tary of State, he underflood it was not his inten-
tion to move to refer the fubjeft to a Committee.
Ile felt it incumbent on him, therefore, to come
forward Itimfell, and on Thurfday neat he lhould
in, N for the appointment of a Committee, and of
courfe he &mild move that their Lordihips be !Urn-
mooed upon that day.
Lord PELHAM then, after a few words, ap-
parently on the fubjeft of arrangement, moved,
" that his Majefty's molt gracious Meffage be taken
into confideration on Friday next, and that the
Lords be fummoneJ for that. day ;"—which, nn
the quelion being put, was ordered accordingly.
No regular motion for fummoning the lloufe on
Thurfday was made by Lord Holland.
Lord HOLLAND then moved, " that an humble
A .1.1...41 t.. esvpro•ritori to his Maieftv.. marine. that

he will be graciotty pleated to order to b. laid
before the Honk an account of the extra-I-dinar)
expellees of the army. incurred and paid by the
Riv,ht lion. the Paymatter Genet al of 11i; Maier-
ty's forces, in the year pilot, and not provided for
by Parliament :"—and An, " that there he laid
before the Hoof:: an account of the dillribution of
the font of 2,500.0c-41. granted fur defraying cer-
tain ext;:tordinaries of the army, incurred in the
fame year, &c."
Tilde motions, on the queftion being put, were
fverally agreed to.
The Earl of CARN AN VON wiflied. to learn from
the Noble Secretary of State, whether it was in-
tended to lay any further information berme the
;Tonle, on the Cubic& of the Civil Lill, than what
was contained in the Report of the Honk of Corn-
mon4 ? the information therein, the Noble Earl
Premed to think was by no means fufficient for the
thorough underftanding of the fubjeel on the part
of their Lordfhips ; neither did he think the docu-
ment in quellion, which, with refpeet to that H Atte,
he conceived to be nugatory, at all a fufficient
ground for their Lord(liips to proceed upon.—
Ilaving.,given his opinion upon thefe points, rather
decidedly, his Lordthip again exprefli:d his with to
know whether any farther information was meant
to be laid bet re the Houfe He thought their
Lordfhips fhould have, with a reference to the in-
terefis of the public, the fame opportunities of in-
vefligating the fubje't as the Commons; they fhould
have a Committee of their own appointed to in-
quire, and not proceed upon a Report of the
other Hotife of Parliament. The Noble Earl con-
cluded his obfervations to this effect, by intimating
that in cue no ;lather information was intended to
he laid before their Lordfltips on the part of Mini-
tiers, lie fhotild have occafion to move for the pro-
chltiou of feveral papers which he deemed neccf-
fay to the due illullratioa ti the fubjeet.
Lord Peen AM, in replying to the obfervations
of the Noble Earl, feemed to put it to the confide•
ration of their Lordfhips, that there was a degree
of dittienity in 'nfwering the leading propolition
of the Noble Earl, as it was built upon an Ahmed
knowledge of what the Report of the other Houfe •
of Parliament contained : for his own part, he had
no regular opportunity of knowing what the do-
cument in quellion contained, hut it appeared to
him highly probable, that it was fraught with im-
portant information on the fithjeet. Independent of
this, he would recall to the Noble Earl's recollec-
tion, that there were feveral papers and accounts ;
in fa&, every thing that was deemed neceffary for
the proper underflanding of the fubje&, laid upon
the Table fhortly after his Majefty's Meflage was
originally brought down to the Houfe. Thefe lay
ever fuzee before the Houfe for the perufal and
conf.deration of their Lordfhips, and thefe were
documents of a fimilar nature to there communi-
cated to the other Houfe of Parliament, and on
which they had grounded their Report. However,
if it fhould appear, there were any other Accounts
alluded to in the Report, (which he rather ima-
gined was not the cafe) than theft on their Lord-
thips"Pable, it was, undoubtedly, open to any No-
ble Lord to move for their prodnetion.
The Earl of CARNARVON fpnkc fhortly in expla-
nation; after which, an adjournment being moved,
the Queftion was put, and the Houle immediately
adjourned till to-morrow.