Star.
London, England, 1806-04-02 00:00:00

I refs to 'etre& his hope, that an Hoot Wawa
oppefite to him (Mr. Huddlefttine) who afirds
notice of a motion for this day, p...
&ilia of India Papers, would have no on
dater that motion to another day, as aLA ~
!need of his not now in the Houfe, (Mr.Toz). was
precluded by indifpofitiou from attending in his place,
and who was certainly defirous of being precast at any
difeutEnn which might take place upon this fubjeft.
Mr. HUDDLESTONE anlwered, that from the
polite and modeft manner in which the Noble Lord
had &aped his reqoeft, as well as an carnet defire
that the Right Hoo. Gentleman in ellufion !Mould be
prefeat when he made his motion, becaufe, from the
known opinions on that fubjeft always avowed by
that Right Hoot Gentleman, he relied upon his fup
port to his motion, he fisot:ld have oo objection to
poftpone it till Thurfday.
Me. THORNTON alto agreed to poflpone his
motion for India Papers to the fame day. And Mr.
PAULL poltponed his motion jos As.
Mr. HOBHOUSE moved, to poflpone the Order
olfthi Day, for taking into confidential the Report
of a Select Committee, refpating the Debts of the
Nabob of the Carnatic ; and moved, that the fame
be taken into confideration on Monday feanlght.
Mr. FRANCIS wined to know if the Report
would-be printed in time for the previous confiders.
lion of Members, before they were called at to dlr.
cuts a fobjed of fo much importance.
Mr. HOBHOUSE anfwered, it was now-printing,
and he had every reafon to think it would be finithed
time enough to be in the hands of every Member
during the Reacts. If not, however, he Unsold have
no objection hereafter to pollpone the confidential
to a remoter day.
Mr. FRANCIS (mid, the iisbje& was one of the
sitmoft importance, and one which involved a quer-
tion of Come millions—no lefs than fix, which certain
Gentlemen, who celled themfelvea the Creditors of
the Nabob of Arcot. Paid were du to them by that
Prince : if this rum was to be paid. it mule come oat
of the coffers of the Eaft India Company; and, In
their prefect moft entbarisfed and diflrelfed fituatioa,
he felt it of high importance. to confider how fax it
was prudent to throw fuch a claim upon them.
Mr. HOBHOUSE Paid, he [braid on a future day
move for lean to bring in a Bill upon the &Woe.;
This Bill would explain its own obie&s. and it 'add
be time enough to difsufs them when the Bill thedll
be before the Houle. .
IRISH ATIRIRS.
Mr. FOSTER moved for a great variety of Ilia
Accounts. maga which were—
Tae qtraadty of Wool and Weave Tara. Hies Lard and
Tallow, Ewald tram Wand. le the ands of the M per.
/Vedas et the Eveifa, la the quarters eodiest July aid Or*
her. :104. .
Lkeeews ler Pet Hales, to March 446.
LW**. *eta lisle at Malt. la altolvpd.
Dodos as Aollfirsia.
new
Aar:Woes* Lome& „.
Dealwrenemehmehaew
Problitthe Lotteries, heat the tit Cl reasery, Ms, to dig
i gm! rola -
Thotialber al alas hp %kb% midis Awed
Irtiposaia_ llikke viraraimied, and iSppikeilss 4111.111md In Odin
~fiwalk girths la! yes.
letllolßir issakts. ' C
lowadvi as Amides of Ise&
The Italsales to listansra et Spinte. am Ise.; will\ Me
woad to.
DURUM TARING ROAM
Mr. YORKE moved. agreeably to Isis notice, far
the protio&ioa of Copies and Extraits from fochCor.
refroadsace as had palretbetwsea this late Govern.,
sent of Ireland. &WWI bisjedy'l fleentary of than,•
ref patting the Dublin Paving Board. ,
Lord -DE BLAQUIERE exprefed hie extreme
diffatisfaiSion at the has& manner in which, the feel-
iogs of Gentlemen compofing that Board bad been
wounded, and their condo& mifreprefented and we-,
duced t and he withal for nothing fo earasilly u
enquiry into their coodua.
Mr. YORKE anfwered, it was not his olio& $
wound feelings, or to can' afperfions. The Report!
of the frill; Comtniffioeers of Enquiry were already
laid on the table, and were now printing. They would
fpeedily be in the hands of Gentlemen who would be
able to form therefrom their °on opinions. When
they &could be printed, it was his intention to move
for an enquiry upon the fubjeft, and his objea in
moving for thrice earths of correfpondnce was to
prove that the late Lord Lieutenant of Ireland had
not afted precipitately in this affair.
LAINSITH INCLOSUR4 GILL.
The order of the day being read for the fecood
reeding of the Lambeth Lederer. Bill,
Lord W. RUSSELL role and obferved, that a
great number of the Petitioners againft this Bill hay.
ing done him the honour to reqoeft he might prefent
their Petition to the Houle, he bad done fo; and
though he fhould not now oppofe the fecond reading
of the Bill, he requefted that it might not be confi:
detest as any mark of accoiefeence on the part of
hinsfelf or the petitioners in this meafure or as a Imp-
tons that they would in any degree Aachen in their
exertions againfk it.
The Bill being read a fecond time, was referred to
a Committee, to whom the feveral Petitions were re-
ferred, and leave given to the Petitioners to be heard
by their Couple!.
RAIL ST. TINCIIIT.
Mr. JERVIS rote to move, that Come papers which ,
were laid on the table recently, purfuant to the motion
of an Hon. Friend of hie, not now in his place. rela-
tive to the condo& of Earl St. Vincent, be printed.
Mr. JEFFERY (of Poole) role with moth warmth,
and expreffed his apprehention that the motion was
no other than an endeavour, on the part of the Noble
Earl's friend, to poll pone and procraftinate the ;avec-
ligation which he had pledged himfelf lc, bring for.
ward upon the cnndufl of that Noble Lord. and, if
polible, to prevent the enquiry. Already papers to
the number of fixty had been moved for by Mr.
Markham, and were ordered to be printed—they
would form a large volume ; now it was defired to
print more ; thus delay after delay was interpofed,
with a purpofe too obvious to be mifunderflood I
namely, the °Neel to procraflinate am further' and, if
pafible, preclude the enquiry, as was evinced by the
fuceefsfulmntions for papers already brought forward
by Mr. Markham.
The SPEAKER here interpofed, and called the
Hon. Member to order, for doing that which was
contrary to the rule of Parliamentary proceeding--
namely, calling any Member by hit name,or alluding
to him by name in his abfence.
Mr. JERVIS utterly difchtimed the purrofes ita•