Star.
London, England, 1804-03-07 00:00:00

DENMARK.

COPIIIINAGIII, Faa. t t.—The report of a conta.
Rion having broken out in the province of Jerateland
in Sweden, is confirmed. Several people have al-
ready fallen viaims to the fame r we know, however,
that it is not a real putrid fever, but only a choleric
inflammatory fever.
Fan. til.—We learn from Bergen. that four
Dutch armed weird*. with troops, have arrived
there, and others are expelled. The Chief of this
fquadron calls himfelfx,7SAN Sr. F.wsr, Commandant
du troops' maritima am • sariu. He has given feveral
(uppers and balls at Bergen. The Amara TST Bri-
rifla frigate, has entered Bergen by contrary winds.
The afotefaid Sr. Faust commands feveral priva-
teers. and had Come time Line Cent feveral prizes

into Holland.
Essisioas,Fs a. t4.—The Sound is frozen up, and
all navigation flopped for the prefent. The fhips
which rode in our Roads have failed out. A brig
is frozen in. On the istb the cold was here 91 de.
grew, and to-day it is 41 degrees.

PARLIAMENTTARr PROCEEDINTS.

•
HOUSE. OF LORDS. TUESDAY, MARCH 6.
in the arpeat from the Court of Salons to Scotland„Stewart
Young, Collide' were heard for the Appellant. The further
conthleraion thereof was deferred until to-morrow.
The Royal Marine Mutiny BM, and Scotch Banklupt Law
BM, were brought up from the Coansans, and read a firft time.
The Lon Son Port Improve:neat BSI. and Cam Indemnity
were read affiiird time, and paShd.
The report OD the Duke of York's Mate am was made.
Their Lordthips went into a Committee on the
Irifh Bank Reßridion Bill, when
Lord AUCKLAND cbrerved, that on pending
the Bill, he difeovered. highly to his fatisfaftion,
that there was a chute in it, which left it open to the
difcretion of the legiflature, to either alter, amend,
or repeal the Mt (Ihould it pats into a law) during
the continuance of the prefent fiction of Parliament.
Had not fuch a chute made part of the prefent Bill.
his Lordthip would have thought it incumbent on
him, as a Par of Parliament. and as one who had
given the fubjed no tight degree of confideration, to
have moved for the infertion of a claufe to that er-
red. becaufe he did not think it improbable but that
circumnances might arife, if not fufficient to jaftify
the abfolute repeal of the Bill during the prefent Ser.
fion,l at leaß rufficient to render it advifeable to
recur to a partial modification of the principle of re-
Rridion. With regard to the exorbitant rate of ex-
change, which had operated for Come time spina
the commerce of Ireland, and upon which fo much
had bees (aid left night, he had fine given the rub-
jed tome confidsration, and had fought the informs •
non of Ferrous well converfant with the comal
relations of both countries, and be was free toesnfers, that the enitchief was. in a groat =awe. if
not folely. produced by the =cave iliac of paper.,
with which the money market of that country was
completely glutted, and the rapid depreciationth whic
of
h
always attended the excels of fupply above at
demand. However, as a Committee was now fitting
in another Houfe, the =Cult of wholeenqniries
would moll probably be imparted to their Lordthipt,
and from whole labours, when he confidered the
comprehenfive talents and =motive information of
the perfon who moved for it (Mr. Faller) he exped-
ed the happieß aces, he thought it beg that the
prefent Dili fitould be allowed to go through the
Committee, without any amendments. and that is
what related to the exchange between both countries.'
their Lordfhips thould be guided by the informatioa
of that Committee, if, as he very much doubted. it
were a &Ned that would admit of Legiflative inter-
ference.
Lord HAWKESBURY profefred himfelf to be
of the fame fentiments with the Noble Lord who
fpoke lan. as to the neceffity of leaving it to the
cretion of Parliament to alter, amend, or repeal the
Bill before their Lordfisips, during the prefent feriae.
With regard to the high rate of exchange. he had
not futhciently confidered the multiplied and diver.
fified caufes which might have operated to produce
it, but they were highly deferviog of the confidera-
tion of their Lordflups, and be was fare that every
thing that their wifdom and attention to the fubjeft
could fuggeft, would be employed to correft and re•
move, if poffible. an evil which was produdive of
Co much fenous inconvenience.
Lord KING could not agree with the Noble Lords
that no amendments thould be propored in the Com-
mittee ; on the contrary, although this was to be
confidered, as he was told, as a temporary =carafe
only, he thought that their Lordfhips were called up-
on by every confideration of prudence and jußice. to
impart to it every amelioration of which it was ca-
pable. As fublervient to this, his Lordthip propored
two claufes, which, after a defultory converfation.
were withdrawn, upon the grounds or their interfer-
ing with the exercife of the ufual difcretioo of the
Directors of the Bank of Ireland. His Lordthip pro-
pored a third claufe, for limiting the illues of Bank
of Ireland paper to the amount it had been confined
to on the 2 sth of Detember tali. This was °pooled
by Lord HAWILESSULY, and fupported by the Earl
of D when the queftion was put on the
Noble Baron's amendment, and carried in the nega-
tive. The Bill was then reported.—Adjourned to
half pall three tomorrow.

HOtISF. OF COMMONS.
The Croydon and Portfmout% Canal Bill, and the Temple Bar
Improvement Bill, were few:rally read a tint time, and ordered to
be read a record time.
The Scotch Cralitoes' BM was read a third time, pod patted.

IRISH DUTIES.
On the 'notion of Mr. CORRY, the Houle went Into a Cam.
mittee to confider the Idea Rev,nue Adis. He &tea to the Com-
mittee, that the Duties on Salt u rc not to undergo any akerattoo
whatever, but to continue cdely as they were toroserty. Mr.
Corry propored, that a dot; nf 7s. MI. lath currency, be impaled
upon every barrel of Malt made in Ireland, front the 4th of March,
18.4, to the 4th of March.lBoS•
The Houle returned, and the report was ordered to be received

twmorrow.
Mr. FOSTER then moved, that there he bid before the Hoeft
an account of the editing ditties payable ou the (evenl articles
contained in the Ref.)lotions of the Coentmetee, reported to the
Houk on the 3d inR. Rating the name of cads amide, and the
total amount of the duty payable thereon.
Mr. CORRY fold, he had on objuaten to inch amount being
produced, farther than that be thought it would he a very operate
bulinefs, and totally unavailable for any pupae whatever.
Mr. FOSTER faid. he few no dificulty whatever in theta who
framed the Schedule for the COagilltioll Rill, esenpofing inch a
Ratement as the one now called for; that la the year a' 7, when
the Lush& Duties were cenfolidated, a fimilsr paper was moved
fur, and laid before the Houfe....orgered,
'The !nth Uaty Bill, and the htink Countcrealling Duty Rill, were
formally read a ',coed time, and ordered to be committed on
Tburfd,y neat.
lee Royal 2vLir,cc Mutiny Bill was read a third time, and
palled.