Star.
London, England, 1811-06-11 00:00:00

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PARI,II.4OI7:4Itr'PROCEEDINGS. .
fiGuSE AY LORDS. JUNE to.
• The Royal Assent was giver by Commis-lon to 98 Bills. chiefly
of a private or local deseription. Among the public Bills were
the Dumfries Police Bill, the Dumfries Navigation and Tonnage
Bill, the Irish Beef and Pork Exportation, Wa.h and Spit its Duty,
Irish Hat Duty Repeal, East-India Bonds, Yriuct rs Relict, Home
made Chocolate, and Customs Merit Superannuation Nils. The
Lords Commtsslimers were, the Lord Chanceilor, the Lad of
Aylesford, and Lord Walsinghant.
The Order far taking into considerrion the Report of the
Southwark Bridge Bill was discharged, and, after a few ehserva.i
Lions from Earl Stanhope,srating that the Committee of Proprie-
tors had agreed to certain suggestions of his, for the purpose of
giving gt'eater strength to the Bridge, kid a few words from Lord
Erskine and the Lord Chamacellor, the BM was read a third time
and passioi.
Tl•e Vote of Credit Bill, the Irish Election, and several other
Bills were hroutiht up from the Commons by Mr. Lushing • ‘.
Colonel Odell, Sir M. Folkes, and other Members, and saveratly
read a firer mop.
The Irish Militia Non•cAmmissioned Officers, the Post-horse
Duty Regulation, and the Prize Goods Warehousing Bills, were
read a third time. and passed.
'the further consideration of the Insolvent Debtors Bill was
postponed till to-mallow.

MOUSY. OF COMMONS.

The SPEAKF R was summoned to the House of Peer', and,
en his return, informed the House, that the Royal assent had been
given, by Commission, to a number of public and private bills.—
(Foe which, see our Reran of the proceedings in the House of
Lords.) •
In a Committee no the An respecting the Trade to Cape Ft-
Winne, the Chairman was instructed (on the resittoti of Mr. Rose)
to move for leave re bring in a Bill to regulate the Trade between
the powtssolit Is of Cape Ftnistere and the British ports of North
America- The House having been resumed, leave was granted.
The Appropriation Bill, and the Customs' Seizure Bill, were
read a second time, and ordered to be committed; the former on
Wednesday ; the latter to-morrow.
The tired reading of the Sutton Pool Harbour Bill was post-
pnoed until to morrow.
A Message from the House of Lords announced their Lord-
ships' assent to the Prize Warehousing Bill, the Raw-hide Duty
Bill, the Irish Post Horse Duty Bill, the Irish Militia Families
Bill, the Hat-duty Re peal Bill, &c.
A new Writ was ordered for the Borongh a—
rum of Lord Porchester, now Earl of Carnarvem.
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER gave notice of a
motion to-morrow, respecting the limitation of tokens.
The Spirit Suspension Bill, the Lottery Rill, and the Norway
Timber Bill, went through Committees, the Reports of which
were ordered robe received to-morrow.
The L0r.:40 eutenant's Allowance Bill, the Excise Regulation
Bill, the Porter Colouring Bill, and Wok Quit Rent Bill, were
read a third time and passed.
The Customs. eizure Bill was read a second time, and ordered
to be committed to-morrow.
On the Order of the slay being read for the second reading of
the •thtsreltam (in Kent) Road Bill, Sir Walter Stirling opposed it,
red a long conversation ensued, in which Mr. C. Adams, and
Mr. Wevtern supported it The House then divided—For the
third reading 29—Against it 18--Majority
sir FRANCIS BURDETT postponed the order of the day for
restinsieg the adjourned debate on ate proceedings of certain
Comte Menial till toonorrow.
Mr. it .WARD presented a petition from Mr. Mallison against
the taint of £sso being deducted fur fens from the sum granted for
bls inventioe.
After a few words front Mr. W. SMITH, the petition was or-
dered to lie one the table.
The Reports of the Militia Act and Naval Arsenal, Bill were
brott.;ht up and agreed to, and the Bills ordered to be engrossed
and read a third time to-morrow.
Mr. W l'H sap.!, he had withdrawn cm a former day, a
motion for rewinding a Resolution for an Address to the Prince
Rigent, playtuz for certain papers respecting the Island of Tri-
Meal, front an understandieg that the Address had been carried
up to the Prance; he row understood the Address had not Leen
prevented, sod therefore gave wrier that he would to-morrow
renew his motion. •
Mr. LUsHINGTON brought in a Bill for regulating the trade
between the pons south of Cape Finistere. and British North
Amerces. It was read a first, and ordered to be read a second
time to morrow.
The Report of the Counties of Citlet Trials Bill, was brought
up and agreed to, and the Bill ordered for a third reading to-
morrow.
The Porter Colouring Bill was read a third time and passed.
The Irish :stage Coach Bill, and the Cornish Miners Bill, went
through Committees, the Reports of which were ordered to be

~ in the

reerkied in-morrow.
Mr. WILAR roN brought in the Vote of Crttlit Bilk, which
were read a first, and ordered to be read a second time to-

morrow.
The Report of the Chasliable Donations Bill was taken into
consideration, and the Bill ordered to be read a third time to-
morrow.
'I he other Orders of the Day were disposed of,anil the House
cijourned.

'UHF, FA/LINING sTAIt.

LONDON.

TUESDAY, JUNE 11.
ST. BA aNASAL—Holiday at the Public Offices.

A report has reached us from Winterton, on the
coast of Norfolk, that an Officer had landed there
with dispatches for Government, which state that Sir
bites SAUMAREZ had captured the Swedish Navy,
anti that the amount of killed and wounded did not
exceed 200 men.

Since receiving the above information, we have
lacla every emvii y without being able to ascertain
that Govtrament have received any such intelligence.

By the Anholt mail of yesterday letters were receiv-
ed from St. Petersburgh to.the lOtb, from Copenhagen
tathe 21st, and from Gottenburgh to the 28th ult..

A letter from Copenhagen dated the 21st of May,
states, as a positive fact, the arrival of Marshal Nsir
at that city ; adding; wh .t is certainly of no ordinary
importance, that this General had had several confe-
rences with the King of Denmark; the objvct of which
was, as was generally understood, to obtain from the
Danish Government a contingent of troops to serve
under the orders of France. His Maistrry, it would

appear, has shewn much hesitation in giving his an.
saver, and had not finally determined when the last ac-
founts came away. The presence of a British fleet in
the B4ltic will both supply the Danish Government
with eNcnse, and in case of its ultimate refusal, pro.
tea it fp-to them dignity of Natot.erne. NLY was ex.
petted to visit llgaNatoorr before he left that quarter.
The 4dvices fr sn Gcttenburgh tell us, that, by
way pf precaution, all f, reigners in Catlsham (about
OA itvaumbei ) have been sent into the interior, hnt it
ado d, that by this measure nothing inimical is in.
Tentlea against Great Britain. One ship stilt her
ore, 40,4;14 in that port, has bees riven up by the
Government.
k is agertfdl that ti4c Pcgoci4tor? TTAL4mKiri