Star.
London, England, 1803-06-14 00:00:00

lIAMBURGH, JUNE 3.

I am forry to info: rn yiai, that !Ince my lall (in fatt
t'.c tli after it w wi iiteri) this city has been in a
nate of the moll paintid an:.l.ity and eontii:inn, owing
to the progrefc which the French are now making in
the North of Germany. The intelligence eta convert.
tion between Ruilia and Prittlia, for the prorcainn of
the Hanfe Towns, proe:.s to have been a grofs
poiltion. Neither Rurna nor Praia teem inclined to
proteet this city from invasion, and the followiaz fail
may be relied on :
On the t R infant, at half paft nine in the morning,
a letter arrived here from Paris, by an eftafette, from
Senator Schultz, one of the Deputies of the Govern-
ment of this city, announcing, that the Chief Conful
had declared his firm rcfolution to occupy this free
Rate and its dependencies, for the purpofe of (butting
the Elbe, and excluding Britain from this only port
left to her in the North of Germany. The Senator,
at the Conful's requea, recommends to the Senate to
take care that the French berm than be treated with
the utmoft civility, and their wants comfortably
fupplied.
The Minifter of his Pi n Man Majetty, the f.; &fend
Proteitor of the Nord, of Germany, delivered on the 2d
infant a note to the Senate, in anfwer to an applica-
tion to hint to know whether his PrnaiiinTslajetty, in
cafe of an invafinn, would he pleated to protat that
city, and its commerce and liberties, according to the
fecurity it ought to enjoy, by virtue of the treaty of
Luneville ? This ncte dates, that his Prilfilan Ma-
jetty is truly fin prized that the Senate of Hamburgh
Mould prefurne that he Inould, to gratify their moll
humble fupplications, involve himf.:lf and his fnbjetfts
in a war with France.
The conduit of his Fruit.= Majefly is the more
difficult to be accounted for, as it is certain that he
will Ince nearly one.eighth part of the revenue of this
place by the forpenlion of commerce with England;
and that in Sadie alone upwards of roo,ooo indivi-
duals will be reduced to beggary.
Such is the [late of this city, whaft fugitives from
Hanover are daily art iving, to efcape French tyranny.
The following letter was fent yefterday by the Bri-
Vice•Conftil to the Captain of every Englifh
Merchantman at Hamborgh:
14 Sir—You are ordered to quit this port. and to
have your veal in readinefs to fail in one hour. Yon
mull be ready to depart for Cuxhaven when the tide
turns. (Sigurd)

gi EDIVIIILD—NI6IIOI4I. Vicer-onfol."

PARLIAMENTAItr PRUCEEDINGS.

HOUSE OF LORDS, MONDAY, JUNE 13.

The Houfe in a Committee of Privileges, Lord Wasuostiass
in the Chair.
The Order of the Day being read far the further confide:atlas
of the Chandos Title Cade,
Lord R n mos rote, and alter adverting to freersl points in the
evidence in this mute, declared it his opinion, that the Claimant
bad not adduced fallicient evidence to move tbejaftlee of Ida dais,
moved. that it is the opinion of this Conmaittee. that dm Clamant
bas not proved his cafe.
The Loa 0 CHANCIL LOC IS trine% of great length and ability,
went over the whole evidence upon the cak, and from a very clear
concatenation of the whole. mewed that the chain of evidence, the
validity of which was fee their Lardlidps to appreciate, was dearly
in favour of the Claimant.
Lord Ross tr N went over the evidence alto, and argued a eon-
wary freshmen; asdid the Duke of Norfolk and Lord Elienborough
Lard BOLTON (poke at cordiderahle length in fupport of the
Claimant, but wined the final decifion to be deferred till to-
lIIMITOW. •
The grill= on this Motion was put, and negatived without
a divibon. . . . .

The Honk then divided span the original Motion; when there
appeared —Contents rj—Non-contents 7—Majority againft the
Clainlent S.
The feveral BM en the Table were then read is their refpec-
tive Rages.
The Houle afterwards termed further proceedings in Mr
Foote's I ivoree Bill.
Mr. A 'swags attended at the Bar on behalf of Mrs. Foetr, as did
Mr GA RAO on the part of Mr. Foote; the latter, on behalf °lbis
Climt, conceded to Mrs. Foote bee Jointure and Tontine Annuity,
which was agreed to by Mr. ADA iis as a competent provifion, and
the further proceedings on the Bill adjourned to Thurfday.
The Committer on the Clergy Bill was deferred till tlzee o'clock
tesueurcnv.—Adjourned.