Star.
London, England, 1801-04-01 00:00:00

PARLIAMENTARr PROCEEDINGS.

HOUSE OF LORDS, TUESDAY, MARCH 3s.
The Order of the Day being read, relative, as
we could underhand, to the confideration of a pro-
pofition which the Earl of Ct.aas had given notice
on a former occafion of bringing forward this even-
ing, and which in lome degree involved a queftion
of Privilege, the handiag Order of the Houfe for
the non-aamilTion of 11 rAngers was moved and ftria-
ly enforced during the whole of the debate ; in
confequence of which we are precluded from stating
what took place.
About ten o'clock the debate in.queftion doted,
and the (hangers were re-admitted. Their Lord-
(hips were engaged in the tranfaetion.of the routine
butinefs, and thortly after adjourned till to-morrow.
The Order relative to the Ira Matter of the
Rolls' Bill was, we underhand, difcharged, and
fixed for the fecund day after the recefs.

HOUSE OF COMMONS.
This being the day for calling over the names of the defaul-
ters for Great Britain, the Gallery was of eourfe shut during
the early part of the evening.
After our admithon into the Gallery a Metfaga from the
Lords informed the Houle that their Lordthips had agreed to
the Bill for Explaining and Amending the t 3th of his prefent
Majalty refpating the Cultivation of Potatoes ou Waite Land+,
without any antendmenta.
Me DICILINSON gave notice, that after the reeds he fhould
move fir a Bill to terminate the pending profecutions againit

- -
the non-rdident Clergy. - ,
The report of the Committee on the Brewer Petition was
referred to a Committee of the whole Houle, to fit on the 14th
of April next.
The Report of the Committee on Ira Supplies was brought
up, and the feveral Refolutions being read were agreed to.
The Bill to indemnify Millers whole premifes have been or
may be deßroyed by the mob, and the Bill for the better regu-
!Mon of the Poors Rate, were read a third time and palled.
The Houle went into a Committee on certain kith expences,
and feveral refolutions being agreed to, the Honfe reftuned, and
the Report was ordered to be received to-morrow.
The third reading of the Potatoe Fallow Bill was delayed till
to-morrow.
Mr. SHERIDAN adverted to the motion of which
he had given notice on a former day, for the cri-
mination of his Majefty's late Minifters, and stated
that as he had already fnfficiently explained the
nature of the motion, it was now fufficient for him
to mention that he should bring it forward on the
loth of next month. He trufted that his Majefty's
prefent Minifters would communicate to them this
circumftance. Mr. Sheridan alfo alluded to a cer-
tain paper, avowed by his Majefty's late Chancel-
lor of the Exchequer, in the cotirfe of the debate
on the motion for a immittee on the State of the
Nation,' and flated his determination to move, on
a day previous to his other motion, that the Houfe
fhould take that paper into their ferious confiders-
' lion. In the courfe of his remarks, the Honoura-
ble Member charaiterifed the paper as one of the
' moft dangerous and unconftitutional produaions
. he had ever teen or heard of. _ _ _ _ .

The AvroitttEv Gyulai (poke to Order, and
thought it was very irregular, as well as improper,
for Members to make fuch harfh affertions regard.
ing papers which were to form the fubjea of a
motion.
Mr. SIISILIDRII thanked the Honourable and
-Learned Gentleman for his fuggeilion, and owned
that, if he had been allowed to give free (cope to
his feelings, be might have been in danger of tref-
palling in point of Order.
Mr. Ross thinking that Mr. Sheridan had not
fufficiently explained- the nature and objea of his
motion for cnminating the late Minifters, wifhed
that he would enter into a fuller explanation.
Mr. Sunman, on the contrary, contended, that
he had formerly explained his motion in the moil
explicit manner, and as the belt proof of this it had
been detailed instil the public papers. To prevent
any mifconceptiOn, however, he was now willing
to repeat what be had before Rated—that the ob•
jea of his motion was to induce the Houfe to come
to a refolution that the prefent difafirous Rate of
the country is the confettuence of the obftinacy,
ignorance and incapacity of his Majefty's late
Miniflers.
Mr. Jowls &fired to know whether any more
papers than tbore mentioned in the late debate on
the fubjea, were meant to be produced refpeaing
the treaty of El-ATifch ?
The COUNCILLOR of the Excii Kyle raid, that
he had no commands from his Majefty to produce
any other than thofe then fpeciied. On which
Mr. Jones gave notice that he thould be under the
neceflity of taking occafion after the recefs to move
for the produaion of fome other papers relative to
this fitbjea.
The Cmaticzttoa of the Excitant/ea intimated
that, to morrow in a Committee of Ways and
Means, he fhould bring forward the proporals for
the Lottery.
costrenatearios PROM TNt THROW!.
He at the Lone time mentioned, that he timid
to-morrow lay before the Houfe a communication
from the Throne, and mould afterwards move for

the appo;otment of a Secret Committee, to take
into confideration the Rate of Ireland, as alio the
practices of certain feditions and difafFetied perfons.
Mr. TIERNEY wifhed to know where thole difaf-
feeled perfons were to which the Right Honourable
Gentleman had alluded ?
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEnSTER replied,
that he meant to fpeak of feditious and difaffeaed
perfons in Great Britain.
Mr. SHERIDAN wifhed to know whether it was
meant to be infinuated that there was any connec-
tion betwixt the feditious in this country, and in
Ireland ?
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHVVER however
declined entering into any farther explanation.—,
Adjourned.

LONDON.