Star.
London, England, 1807-02-24 00:00:00

PARLIMANT4IR r PIi4iCEE NGS.

HOUSE OF LORDS, MONDAY, FFE. 31.
The Houfe, on the motion of Lot'd WARWICK, was. ordered
-,te be fummonrd for Friday next.
The LORD CHANCELLOR and Lord REDFSDA LE con-
curring in opinion that there should to farther argument in the
cafe of MUILKLC ,rficx, Connie, were ordered to be heard on
the fame to morrow.

The Newfoundland Filh Importation Bill was read a third time,
and paired.
Several Bills, among which, were the Qiiit-rtnts and Auc-
tion Duty Bills, were brought up from the Commons, and read a
firß t mr. . _

Mi.. Robinfon, from the London Dock Company, and Mr.
Longman, from the Itccords Office of Scotland. preftnted Papers
relative to the fame at the Bar.—Adjourned till to-morrow.

' HOUSE OF COMMONS.

Mr. FULLER, Chairman of the Maidflone Committee, ap-
peared at the Bar, and reported to the Houk that George Simfon
and George Longman, Elem. were duly elected to !rive in this
prefent Parliament, and that the Petition agaiuft clam was not
fltvoloua cr vexatious.

Sir E. KNATCHBULL gave Notice. that he would or. Thurf-
day make a Motion f Complaint agairft a Pedal who had this
day appeared before the Committee on the Sandwich Raad Bill.
Mr. PARKER CCKE, Chairman of the Downpatrick Com-
mittee, reported that certain Evidences were wanting from I rclal.,!,
in order to a due inveßigation of the fulijeet ; and that the Com-
mittee had adjkxtrned till fucb evidence could he obtained.
Mr. EYRE, Chairman of the Chippenham Eledl:on Com-
mittee, reported that Charles Brooke, 1 fq. was not duly
eluded for the laid Borough; that James laawkirs. Efq ought to
have been returned ; but that Mr. Brooke's oppofition to the Pe-
tition was not frivolous or vexatious.

ILIr. WI-II [BREAD Lrought in his till for the Promotion and
Enwuratement of Indialry among the lowerCli.ircb of the People,
for the Rciief of the nectfatous Poor, and for dittinguillhing I,e-
tweem the ciiniinal and ncccfLous Poor, wi...ch was rtad a fitft
time.

Mr WHITBREAD fail, he hoped the Houfe would have no
irdlion to the Bill ',dog read a fecund time, and going through
a Committee tome now, merely pro forma to fill up the bLnks, that
it n:ight be immediately after primed. and ditpatehed into the
ci untry time enough for the Quarter Scfficus. 'lle Bill was or-
dered for a fecond reading to. morrow.
Mr. BA I'HURST brought up a Petition from the Brian] Dock
Company, for leave to bring in a Bill to improve the Drel, and
Hat ln.ur of Briftol Ordered to be referred to a Committee.
_ _

Mr. 1 OV EDEN brought up *Petition from the Board of Agri-
culture. praTiog pecuniary aid. Ordered to lie on the !ahle.
Sir JAMES PULTENEY gave notice,thathe would to morrow
tnrve certain Refolutions relative to Finatace. lithe Houk thould
receive them, it was his intention to follow the example of the
Chauceilor of the Exchequer, and move to have them taken into
counderation on a future day.
Mr HOBHOUSE brought up the Report of the Committee of
Ways and Means. The Refolutions relative to certain Taxes on
Hearths, Horfes, Ike. in Ireland, were read and agreed to, and a
Lill on'ered to be brought in thereon.
The Committee on the South Sea Trade Bill was pollponed till
0 morrow.
'1 he Second nading of the Oak Bark Bill. and the Report en
the 1t1f22 Stamp Duty bill, were. foverally potli:oned till this day
fesnight.
The Thames Police Bill was ordered to be read a :Wad time to-
morrow. . . .

The 1::;11 Fragar Drawback Bill went throve' a Committee
Report to bt received to-morrow.
The German Yarn Bill war read a third time, and rafted.
The liei,orc of the Committee cf Supply vw:,s pelltpuuctl WI Fti
day, as were the Committces of Ways and