Star.
London, England, 1801-04-22 00:00:00

BANKRUPTS.

Janes :err, lee of Quebec-firm, Wm -Road, St. 11Y3, 7-
1444rne, Pater, to farreatice Mar 1,4, and keseea, at, Or em,

at Goad/sal!. Attorney, Mr. Taithew, Lower Sty/not..
ttreet, Portman-fquue.
Thomas Farrow, et York, dealer in fpirkuous liquors, kr.'
25,17, and June 1, at ten, at the 'White Hart 'Far% tr, Km,.
Iton-upon-Hull. Attornies, Merl. Lyon and Collyer.
ford-row, London ; or Mr. Jackfon, Kingllon
Thomas Gidden, of Abingdon, Berke, curric and rackets:ls-
maker, April 30, May 7, and June 2, at two, at the hey
Inn or (tsetse, Arms, Abingdon. Anoraks, Mr. Merlus3,
Abingdon ; or Me. Blagrave, tialifbury-street, Strand.
plea Hodgfon, of the New Road, Saint Gcorges in the Fa,
merchant, April 25, May 3, at twelve, and June 2, r
Gisildhall. Attorney, Mr. Llverfedge, Pore. ftreet, Londor
Richard Samuel Bennett, of Houndfditch, hattrr and Lnivr
April 29, May is, and June 2, at ten, at Guildhall AntiAnorm s,
Mr. William, Sion College Gardena.
Audr‘w Webb, of Great Tower-area, I.ondnn, merel,
May 2,9, and June 2, at ten, at Guildhall. .
Meffrs.Noy and ernplar, Mincing-lane.

P4II4MM4NTAR r PROC;ZEDINGf.

HOUSE OF I.OkU)S, TUESDAY, APRIL :a.

ICOICH A PPYA IrTlll HON. MRS. It/MILTON YOU .t . sv
AND amour'. WILLIAM rtILLMIT.OIf, MEI
Silt ittm“ DAl.llltMrl.t, Or 31011111 2.410`.}
Mr. An • st, as leaaing Conad for the App,:ftants. ‘54..
at conlidemble length. After which their Loral:hips
the further hearing of the cafe Oft Thteday.
The sedition Bill, the Lottery, and the Timber Duty 34.1
were brought up foam the Ccenmons by Mr. Bianco, a, wat
one Private Bilt.

The faifof Moils Bated, that hr fhould Irtv
to folicit the pen-pillion of the Houfo to withdraw
the Bill which he had introduced, and which Itwid
for a fecond reading that day, for the relief of
fohent Debtoq in particular circumitances. At
the time he prefented it, it was the literal trinifnipt
of a Bill he had formerly brought in. *Since when.
liowever he found that a Bill in an improved c:
amended ftate had been before the lip*, and i:
wai with the view of futillituting orieu in a h: ea;
degeee fimilar to the latter, that he wilhed to with-
dtaw that at prefent before their Tiqrcif4ips. He
was perfedly aware of the more than porfible ;a
effeilts of fufforing a meafilre of this kind to remain
long pending, but he was wellaffund, that r the
prefent occafion, the mai-prances he olivicatili
alluded to, did not obtain, and that th,; caufe of
humanity would not Puffer by the delay which 0,1
Proceeding he now preffed fir would unavoidably
oc,:afion. He took the opportunity to complimeot
his Noble Friend upon the %Voolfack, for his legal
knowledge, reditude and humanity, and front
whom, we underfloo:l his Lordfhip to fay, he had
derived confiderable affiflance. He concluded with.
moving for leave to withdraw the lntiiivent Deb-
tors Bill, at prefent before the Houle, erhicliwis
granted. The Noble' Earl then prefented a Bill
which was intituled n A Bill for Belief' of certain
Infolvent Debtors," and which he Paid was, ash:
as it went, a literal tranfcript of the Atnended Bill
he had alluded . •
The Bill was then read a firß time, and his
Lon:llNp raid he would move for its fecund read!
ing on an early day.
The Earl of Sur r ote intimated his intention to
moVe-fome 00f-es in the way of amendment tit is
Bill then before their Lordthips, and feemed in a
general way to 'fluke to its objeiftionable nature ;
he wifhed w know if the prefent were tha' proper
liege to propofe his amendments? A Peer at the
cipkfite fide of the Hotife;' laid " certainly ilot."
—On which the Noble Earl declared his determi-
nation, when a regular opportunity of;er,
to peopofe the amendments,
The Bills recently brought up from the Com-
mons ware then read a firll time. •
When the Sedition Bill was read,
Lord Hoaaar declared his intention to move
the tecond reading of the Bill to-morrow; ant
flightly•obferved with refbed to the commitment
of-the Bill, and intimated his difign to move for
the third reading of the fill; on Friday, at Wific:a
ttage he wifhed that Noble Lords would proporc
fuel amendments ns they may have to offer. -
The Earl of Sorra:lie raid a few words with 1110
fped to the propriety of fummoning the Houk ;
on which it was obferved that their Lordlhips were
already fummoned for that day.'•
After difpofing of tome private bufinefs
Lordships adjourned 'till to-morrow. *" • -

muss or aOmmoNs.
The Sacarraar at WAR preitented fundry Accounts from
the War-Once, which were ordered to he laid on the T.bk.
Tile Houfe went into' a Cootnalttce on Taylor's Diyore
Bill Counfel was heard, and Vi'itneffes were examined,afut
which the Hottfe was Wonted, and the !vatted.
Mr. VANSITTAIT brought up the Report of thr COM.
mince for preparing an Eftirnne of the Ertieisoe Inc the Pay
and Cloathing of the Militia, for dor, which was onlercd to
be laid on the Table.

The Coal Trade Regulation Bill was ordered to be read
fecond time on Toefday next.
Colonel °ASCOTS/ mooed for leave to bring in a Bill to
amend the Journeymen's Combination Bill,—Lave 'ranter'.
The Houle went into a Committee on the Bill
for preventing the Forgery of Bank Note!, and
Bills of Exchange, &c.
The LORD ADIIOCATS Of SCOTLAND renewed his
obje&ion to that claufe which reftrided any other
than the Bank of England, after the 24th of June,
from ufing fpiral lines upon paper of a partienla
quality. It would, he Paid, be particularly inic-
rious to the Bank of Aberdeen, and other Bain.%
in Scotland, which required eqUalproteflion with
the Bank of England.
The Arrottarr GrIIRRAL Rated that the °hied
of introducing this ciaufe in the Bill, refpetling
fpiral lines, was not to impofe any hardfhip on any
Country Bank, but that there might be fume form
of Paper with the water marks appropriated to.
the Bank of 'England, to thew it to be paper e:
that defcription which it bore. The provifionc ~t
this Bill had been *previoufly communicated to the
principal bank at Edinburgh, without any rn .
objedidils having been offered by them. lie
(toed that the greate* inconvenience :11,1 Aber-
deen 'Bank coull fuflain by the prohibitory dark.
was a loft not exceedint tol. by the formation ,
new paper, and that this ought not to (land in :)..
way ot.L FJibtie meafuie, winch involved the
rity of the Bank of England. -• • • •
M.. JoHNson cbncurred In fentiment will. 47
Lord Advocate, and thought that' the intereit
the Bank of England Ibotild not be 'confulted
expence of 4aing an ad of injullice to
Country Banks.
Mr. iti. Lumina ivas of the Cane opinion. I:.
•
•

rtlcl it u•As not merely. as had been (tided, the tri-j
fling lots of tol. which would be fuftained by the'
Aberdeen Bank if this prohibitory claufe
but, what was of far greater confequence to the,
Proprietors of that Bank, they would thereby lore
their wonted fecurity as to their Paper, which
would be transferred from the Bank of Aberdeen
to the Bank of England.
Mr. Jott,trre concurred in the fame objection to
ere Claufe, which feemed to him as if the o',l.:et of
the Bank of England was to cripple the fecurity of
all other Banks.
Mr. S. THORNTON (Bank Diretior) defended
the Claufe, as neceffary to the fecurity of the Bank
of England.
. Mr. WILLIAM DUNDAS moved, that the Chair-
roan do report pregrefs, and afk leave to fit again
on Thurfday ; when a divifion took place, and
there being only fourteen Members prefent, the
Bode of courfe adjourned till to-morrow.

Z.O 1)ON.

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