Star.
London, England, 1808-06-10 00:00:00

HOUSE, OF COMMONS.

A Message wax received from the Lords, acquainting the
House, that their Lordships had agreed to a ntiother of private
Bills.

A person from the Customs presented at the bar an account of
the number of British and Foreign Ships, and their Tonnage,
which have arrived in the Port of London since the with of De-
cember 1802.

The further consideration of the Report of the Pilots' Bill was
postponed till Monday next.
The Barracks Estates and the Sugar and Coffee Exportation
Bills were each read a third time and passed.
The Ten Millions and a Half Annuities Bill was committed,
and ordered to be reported this day.
The Irish Malt Duty Bill was brought up and read a first time.
The Irish Permit Bill was brought up and read a first time.

The British Fishery Bill was read a first time.
The Oyster Fishery Bill wit: read a first time.
_ .

The Report of tho.:. Committee on the Scott:la Clergy Bill wai
brought up and agreed to, and the Bill ordered to be lead a third
time to-morrow.

Mr. A. COOPER pre;cnted an account of the Ordnance Stores
taken at Copenhagen, with their estimated value.
Mr. 11. GIDDY brought up the Report of the Committee of
Supply of Wednesday—The Resolutions read and agreed to.
Mr. JENKINSON presented a Petb ion fcnin the Dover Pilots
against the Pilot,' Bed, and Fraying to be heard by Counsel.
Mr. HUSKISSON brought um a Bill to enable the Auditors of
Public Accoutit; to scud or receive letters free of Postage, which
was read a fist tint

Mr. BERESFORD presented a Petition from the Freeholders
of the County of Waterford, praying the removal of the disabili
ties to which the Catholics of Ireland are at present subjected.—
The petition ►vas ordered to lie upon the Table.
Mr. LONG moved, That there be laid before the House a
Copy of the Regulations made for the better Arrangement of the
Museum, for the better Execution of the Duties of the re-
spective Offlees, and facilitating the Admission of Strangers to that
Institution.—Ordered.

The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER gave notice, that
he would this day move for leave to bring in a Bill for Levying
the Duty to he raised o❑ Spirits distilled from Suger, and to reduce
the Duty on Colonial Coffee.
Mr. D. GIDDY brought up the Report of the Committee of
Ways and Means. The Resolution which relates to the Duty on
the E:tportation of Spirits front Ireland to England was ordered
to he recommitted. The other Resolutions were agreed to, and
Bills ordered pursuant to the same.
'1 he Adjourned Debate on the Carnatic Question was postpo-
ned from "Thursday to Friday se'unight, on the suggestion of Mr.
Sur ainme and the motion of Sir TuomAs TVRTON.

The. Report of the Commissioverc for Improving the Ac•
ceti to Westininsti.r liall was brought up, ;And ordered to be
printed.
Mr. LONG gave notice, that on Monday next he will ntove,
that this Report be referred to a Committee of Supply.
MR. PALMER'S ANNUITY BILL.

The Report of Mr. Palmer's Annuity Bill was brought up, and
on the motion, That the Amendments be read a second time,
Mr. BAN NTS moved two amendments to the preamble, and
another to the body of the Bill; upon which the Gallery was
cleared, but no division took place.
While Strangers were excluded, we understand the Report,
with some slight alterations, was agreed to.
The Report of the Select Committ••e on Mr. Pahner's Account
was brought up, acid ordered to printed.
Sir THOMAS TuRToN gave notice, that be will move that
the sum due to Mr. Palmer be voted in a Committee of Supply
on Monday next..