Star.
London, England, 1806-03-21 00:00:00

PARLIAME N I'ART PROCEEDINGS.

HOUSE OF LORDS, THURSDAY, MARCH W.
After prayers (by the Bifhop of (Wont, the Janice Prelate) •
were read, their Lordthips proceeded to forward the BM go=
the table ; among which were the Buell& and Irlm Militia Pay
and Clothing Bill+, the Subaltern Bill, and the Foreign
Troops Bill. which were fererally palled through Committees of
the whole Houle, and were reported without amendment.
The Scots Bankrupts Law Bill was rend a second time, and the
Commitment negatived.—Ordercd to be read a third time to-
morrow.

1'....0n the-• Order for the third raiding of the Woollen ManufaCtu-
rere Bill being read, Conga (Mr. Harrifon) on behalf of certain
Matter Clothiers la the Counts of York, 'plat the term of the
._ . .. ..

Bill, was called in.
The Learned Caudell °tatty addreffed their Lordfhips upon the
fubjedt. The tole objedt of his Clients, he kid. was to alter. the
term of the fulnenbon, and with reference to the improbability
of the intended Bill of General Regulation being carried through
this Sedloo—the term to which the operation was wiled to be li-
mited was lie months.
After the Counfel had withdrawn,
Lord AUCKLAND made a few obfervationa upon what
had been advanced on the part of the Petitioners, nothing of
which tended to alter his opinion, that the Bill ought to pars in
Its prdent dupe. The Committee in the other Houfe was fedu-
loully engaged on the febjedt. and intended, 4.• fife, to regulate
the bufinefs in the belt pradbeable mode. and as fpeedily as pot-
able. The Bill, however, ought to pats, and he did not fee how
the inconveniences apprehended could vire ; he therefore moved
the order for the third reading of the Bill.
This was agreed to by their Lordkips, and the Bill was read a I
third time and paffed.
A few private bills were brought up from the Commons, by
Mr. BbtAburne and Mr. H. Lafeelles, and read a flea time.
Mr. Young. from theCommifßoners of the Caftans, prefented
certain annual accounts refpealng the navigation and commerce
..e Great Britain.
Mr, Warburton prefented certain papers from the Court of
Chancery in Ireland, relative to the Appeal Caufe, Stafford e.
Drewe. Both thefe documents were ordered to lie on the table.
Adjourned till tomorrow.
HOUSE OF COMMONS.
Mr. BARI.OW brought up a Bill for the better pr.:remittal of
the Salmon, Oyfter, and other Filberies of Milford Haven, which
was read a Bet, and ordered to he read a fecond time.

Mr. BAKhR prefented a Petition on behalt of the Prlfoners con.
fitted for Debt in his Majeßy's Daol of Newgate, Rating the eats.
mities which themlelves and families are at prcfent
and humbly Imploring of the mercy and humanity of the Houfe,
to rettore them to fociety. Stc.—Ordered to be laid on the tame.
The Rochdale Canal Bill was read a third time and paR.
Mr. JAMES MARTIN prefented a Petition on behalf of the
Maltfters of the Borough of Tewk (bury, Rating the ineeaveelal•
ces to which they are espoled by the UR Ad of PLrUarneat. paft
for the Regulation of their Trade, and praying Retie—Ordered
to he laid on the table.
Sir P. S I'EVENS brought op from the Admiralty certain papers
ordered to he laid before the Houle, en the motion of Mr
Whitbread, and which, on the motion of that Hon. Metaber,wese
afterwards ordered to be printed.
. .

A gentleman from the Bank brought up an account of the flee
per cent. annuities, granted by feveral Adis of Parliament, for
which Loam have been given by fundry perfons, to the amount
of 184.00,m:01. which is commonly called the Loyalty Loan, as
we underetood.Ordercd to be laid on the table.
A gentleman from the Cullom Houle brought up an account of '
the number of 'effete, with the amount of their tonnage, employed
In the public (mist, in the courfe of the left year —.Ordered to be
laid on the table.
Sir MATTHEW RIDLEY prefented a Petition on behalf of
certain boot and fhoe-makers at Newcaltle upon Tyne, againit a
Bill now depending—Ordered ro be laid as the table.
The fxtife Expiring Laws Bill and the Cuftoms Expiring Laws
Bill piled a Committee of the whole Houfe, and the Report was
ordered to be leeched to-morrow.

The ten 1111 Del ns and a balf, and the one million and a ba/f Ex-
chequer hills Bei, Ws pelt a Committee of the whole Houle, and
were ordered tube received tomorrow.

The Bill for Warehouling Ruin and other Spirits from the Phu-
cations, puffed the fame Rage, as did alto the Felons' tranfporta-
tion Bill.
The Repo the Committee of the Sea Coal Bin was ordered
to be taken into further conGolerminn to morrow, on tht motion of
Sir R. Burden.

Mr. W. WYNNF. brought up various papers on the fubjed of
the Defence Aft ; fuch a. copies of the circular letter of lord
Hawkefbuty to tae different Lords Lieutenant of the feverslcoun-
ties, and the reports received by Government, in anfwer to them,
on the above fubjeft.--Ordered to lie on the table.
Mr. W. WYNNE moved. that the Houfe do to.morrow refolve
Well into a Committee to confider fo much of a late Aft of Par-
liament as relates to the Lord I.ieutenant. diredling the Commit.
Loner. of the Treafury of Ireland to advance a0,030L for paving
and lighting the City of Dublin.—Ordered
The Committee of the whole Houfe on the Ordnance Treafurer
Bill we' deferred until Monday next, on the motion of the Chan-
cellor of the Eicbeiguer. on account of the unavi.id.il4e &licence of a
Right Honourable Friend ct hit, who was to take part in the dd.
cufGon of that fubjed.
After a alert converfation between Mr. DI t.t.os and Dodtor
DUIOL NAN, on the fulled of the tom retience of the Clt rgy of
Ireland, it was ordernl that the accounts laid on the table at the
Houfe on that pritit.:d

Mr. Secretary VINDI:IAM brought up the Cape 1 Good
Hope Trade Regulation BilL Read a lira time—found reading
toonorrow

Mr. LEIGH moved, that there be kid before the Wadi an
Account of We nunsuer of Common Law Suhpasn.w. and Writs of
(be Minn.;iffuni from the Court of Exchequer in Ireland for the
lag four years, commencing in Nov. 18:15 kvcilYing the cumber
!Awed ha each year.—Orda4 • • • • • •

•
Mr. JAMES FTTIEGES V.') moved. that there be laid before
the Houfe an account of the quantity a Spirits dikilled In Ireland
and Importod into Great Brit= in the Tears IS 4, tilos, 1803,
and 1804, itatirlf theamount of duty paid in each year, together
with the amount there 4 in the whole. Waned.
Mr. GEORGE ROSE moved for an amine of Sept'. Coffee.
Ste. imported from Tortola, from imp to the prefent•thne. Alto
of &Wilt produce imported Into the Ifland of Maniple& for a pa-
nd of years. which were fpeciticd, &c. which were tiordered Co be
laid before the Houfe.

DUBLIN PAVING AND
Mr. W. WYNNE moved the fecond reading of
the Dublin Lighting and Paving Bill.
Lord de BLAQITIERE took occalign to oblerve
that until this day he bad not had a proper oppor-
tunity of finding out what the provifions of the Bill
wer, ; but having done fo, be had no fcruple in con-
littering it an unconflitutional meafure in its ten-
dency, as its operation a ould be that of delaying the
psymet,t A the debts which were due to the creditors
of Government, for contrads they had entered into,
and which he apprehended ...wild produce injußice ;
for which reafon he withed the Houle to panic before
this Bill wa: further proceeded in, for he could not
think that foch a Bill as thi, could be allowed to pars
without further explanation.
Mr. W. WYNNE apprehended there could be no
impropriety in reading the Bill a fecond time, and
deferring further dircurfion on it till Monday, when
it was to be propored to be (Omitted toe Committee;
on which occaGon an Hon. Friend of his, now Una-
voidably shrew, who was better acquainted than
himfelf with the merits of the Najaf, would attend
to explain it
Mr. J.LATOUCHE thought the accounts to which
the Bill referred complicated in loch a manner as to
render loch a meafore nnnecetfary.
Mr. H. ALEXANDER differed entirely from the
lad Hon. Member on this and confidered the
Bill a rneafure which had much injudice about it,
end which had fomething of the appearance of a job;
he confidered that the late Lord Lieutenant bad Id:
tened to bad advice upon this fubjea.
Mr. ORMSBY was decidedly spina the Bill, and
thought it not worth while to pars it, fine the whole
(Aka to which it referred, mull come again under
confideration of Parliament on the Ara of June next.
The quellion that this Bill be now read a fecond
time was put and negatived, and then the fecond
reading was ordered for Tuefday next, on the motion
of Mr. W. Wynne.

MESSAGI FROM VI: LORI t.
A Wage from the Lords informed the Houk
their Lou:Mips had paired a Bill' intituled, " A Bill
to declare the law with rape& to witneffes being li-
able to anfwer,r.to which their Lordthipsdefired-the
concarreace.of the Houle.
The ATTORNEY GENERAL moved that this
Bill be read a firß time, which was done accordingly,
and ordered to be read a feeond time.
Their Lordfhips Meffage alfo informed the Honfe,
they bad agreed to the Woollen Manufadurers