Star.
London, England, 1814-11-24 00:00:00

LORD WALSINGHAM.

The Earl of 1.111:12 POOL brought down a Message from his
Royal the Prince Regent, in the name and behalf of
his Majc,ty, ar.ttitg that hi, Royal Highness, taking into cond.
deratton the industry, the integrity, the impartiality, and the in-
defatigable zeal with which Lord Walsingbam had, for upwards
of twenty years, discharged the duties of Chairman of the Com-
mittees of the House of Lords, as well as weU as of the Priiate
Committees, and lamenting that bodily infirmity prevented his
Lordship from continuing in that situation, recommended the
House of Lords to concur with the other House of Parliament
in enabling his Royal Highness to grant Lord Walsingham au
Annuity of X2OOO.

On tie motion of the Earl of LIVERPOOL, his Royal High-
ness's most gracious Menage was or4ered to be taken into con-
sideration to-multow.

M ISC ELL AN EOUS.
The Seamen and Marines Pension Bill, and Mrs. Reynolds's
Ls•gacy Bill, were read a second time, and ordered to be can-
miLted te-morrow.
m.r. MITYORD, from the Treasury, presented the Reports of
the Ci`mmissiofters of the British Fisheries, since the year 1002.
Mr. Himont, from the House of Commons, brought up a
Message requesting the first and second Reports of their Lord-
ships' Committee en the Corn Laws.
On the motion of the Earto(SHAFTESBURY, it was or-
dered that tile Reports requested should be sent to the House of
Commons.

Mr. BstoomtN brought up from the Commons the Exchequer
Bills hi Aids &11, the Twelve Millions and a Half Exchequer
Bills Bill, and tha Malt and Pension Duty Bill. These Bills were
read a first rinse and ordered to be read a second time to-mor-
row..--AdjourrA
HOi;g!. OF COMMONS.
Mr. W. DUNDAS presented a Petition from the Magistrates
of Dundes, praying for leave its bring in a Bill to improve the
Harbour of that town.—Referred t, a Committee. .
The Malt Duty Bill was passed, as were the Exchequer Bills
Bill, and the Exchequer Bills on Aids Bills.
The Irish Glass Bill was ordered to be real a third time to-
morrow, if then engrossed.
Mr. BANKES said, the remedy he proposed for the ahuse of
the Act for paying the Civil List Accounts before the House,
' was so simple, that be had reason to expect opposition frail no
quarter. From the alteration that hail taken place in the tiro eof
bringing forward the Civil Ltst Revenue, it bad become net
to alter the terms of the Act, in order to give the House a
sufficient opportunity t,f considering those accounts fully. '11A•
former Act was passed in February, and in consequence of that
period being conskiered as the end of the year, the Act bad ken
made to take elFzct front the Stli of March, and then it frequently
happened that the accounts were nut presen ed before July. As
it appeared to be the intention of the Chancellor of the Exch-quer
to bring up the accounts early in February, he did not nieitil to
press his Bill to take effect in the present year. He then moved
for leave to bring in a Bill to amend the 56th of the King, relative
to the production of the Civil List Revenue.
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER agreed with his
Honourable Friend, that it would be expedient to bring the Civil
List Accounts at an earlier period before the House. He would
take care that the three quarters up to the sth of January should
come at as early a period as possible before the House.
Mr. TIER NET whhed to bake some understanding from the
Right Honourable Gentleman of what be meant by a reasooable
period J If the Accounts were given in any time in the month
of February, it would be perfectly satisfactory to him.
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER did riot wish to
tit himself down to a precise day, but they should certainly be
given in before the expiration of the quarter. The Right Ho-
nourable Gentleman might take what course he pleased
certainly should follow what he cOncetved to be the line of hi.
duty, without being influenced by the determination of the Right
Honourable Gentleman.
After some further discussion between Mr. Long, Mr. Tierney,
and Mr. Ponsonby, leave was given to bring in the BM.