Star.
London, England, 1809-03-29 00:00:00

THEATRE TO BE I.F.T. ROXBURGH PEERAGE..
I'o BE LET, los one year, or such longer period The LORD CHANCELLOR said he thought k would be the opt-
as-a- may be agreed upon, the THEATRE in DU M FRIES. nion of the House, on account of other judicial business, that the
—The House i elegant, commodious, and neatly fitted up, after Committee of Privileges sit again after the Recess. Most pro-
the manner of the Edinburgh Thtatre. bably the Heuse would adj.-virn next Thursday, end on that day
Persons desirous of information, may apply by letter (post paid) he should again mention the subject ;but it was likely the proceed-
addressed "Theatre, Dumfries, N. E." i lugs before the Committee would be resu.ned on Tuesday kir
I 'Thursday, just as either of those days should first succeed, after
the House should again meet.—Ad; Awned.

TO BE LET, AND ENTERED IMMEDiA:PLY,
CAPITAL ESTATE, beautifully situated in
•L the County of Gloucester, replete with every convenience,
suitable for the residence and accommodation of a Gentleman's
family, with about 153 Acres of Atalile and Pasture Lard, in a
ring fence, tythe free. Also, very valuable and extensive•riOt of
Common.—Applications from Principis will meet with imme-
diate attention, by Mr. M. Harris, No. 4, Upper Borough Walls,
Bath.

fREEHOLD, POt'LAR.
TO BE SOLD BY PRIVATE CONTRACT,

REE new Brick built D kV E CiLT S ES
-I- situated in Bow-lane, betwom the East India road and
Poplar High-street' at the distance of about ;300 yards from the
East India Docks; I,:t to respectable Tt-nants at Will, at d:5•1• per
annum.—Apply to Mr. James Walker, East India Road.

HOUSE OF COMMONS.

An account of the Fees on licences for Ships carrying Guns,
and S.dling without Convoy, together with an av: -_.'u of their
approprimann sys..presetned, acid ordered to lie on th,, table.
Mr. GRATTAN brought up a Bill for the Relief of Irish Ir..
solvent Debtors.—Read a first time ; ordered to be printed, a d
read a second time on the 20th April next.
Sir A. WEI.LESLEY brought up the Irish Militia Comple-
tion Bill.—Read a first time, and ordered for a second reading
on this day fortnight.
Sir I. NEWPORT' gave notice of his Intention to move to
morrow for an Account of the Balance left in the hands of the
Collectors of Taxes in Ireland.
Mr. WHARTON brought up the Reports of the Malta Ships
Register 13i., and of the Irish Spirits Lill; the Resolutions d
i which were severally read and agreedto.
The Report of the Scotch Officers' Compensation Bill was
Ibrought up, and the Resolutions read and agreed to.
Mr. ROSE moved for an Account of the number of Ships, with
[ the amount of tonnage, and the number of men employed hi the
1 trade between this Country and America for the last three ycars.
Ordered.
__

Upon the motion of the LO RD ADVOCATE of SCOTLAND
the Scotch Records Bill went through a Committee, and the re-
port was received, and ordered to be taken into further conside
ration on this tia,, ft :might.
BLACKFItIARS SUNDAY TOLL BILL.
- -

FREEHOLD, LIMEHOUSE.
TO BE SOLD BY PRIVATE CONTRACT,

AFIELD, situated in the Parish of St. Ann's,
Limehouse, near 8D77 Common, containing about 11 Acres,
at present in Pasture, het highly improvesble in value, front its
containing a stratum of excellent Clay fit for the purposes of Tile
making or Pottery, and from its being in the line of the road
from Limehouse to Bow, Bromley, &c.
Part of the Ground has been laid out into Lots for building, of
which the plan and further particulate may be had by applying to
Mr. James Walker, East-India Road.

Previous to the second reading of the Blackfriars Sunday Toll
Bill,
Mr. HERBERT (Member for Surrey) rose, for the purpo-.
repeating the former objections which he had made to :he -
duction of this Bill. It. operation, he remarked, would b' TY' • •
Early harassing to the shopkeepers and tradespeople .
polls, who would be prevented by its influence in a gr
from the only enjoyment they could look for after tit .t
the week. He never conceived it was intended the,. 2. •
should be made a day of mortification and confine:m•..t _:c
could not view the Bill in any other light than as a tat on
health of the Public.
Mr. HOME SUMNER supported the BBL
After which it was read a second time, and ordered to be com-
mitted.