Star.
London, England, 1812-06-20 00:00:00

HOUSE OF COMMONS.

Mr. STEWART WORTLEY brought in a Bill to make pro-
vision for Debtors confined in Gaols, not County Gaols.
After a few observations from Mr. BROUCIIAM, it was read a
first time, and ordered to Ile read a second time on Monday next.
Mr. CA NN ING regretted the accident wh ch prevented the
discussion of the Catholic Question yesterday, and bald, he wish.
cd to ',new his ti.•tice for the earliest possible day. He had made
enquiries, and unitt wood Otat the state of public business would
allow his brirging it forward on Monday. He would, therefore,
fix his motion for that day.—Ordered.
The House went into a Committee on Mr. Palmer's claims.—
The report was received, and leave given to bring in a Bill on
this subject.
The consideration of the Report of the General Inclosure Bill
was postponed till Monday next.
r, r. W. 800 I'LE wished to be Informed whether, and when
it was the intention of the Zion. Baronet opposite (Sir Francis
Burdett) to make his motion respecting Lancaster Gaol
Sir FRANCIS BURDETT said he should propose his motion
as carey as be possibly could.
A message from the Lords brought their assent to the Irish
Loan and Custom Bills.

Mr. Kent brought up some papers from the Excise-office.
A Member, whose name we could not learn, gave move,: that
he should, on Monday, move for an account of the leather mei
for the service of the army, navy, and ordnance, during the last
year.

General GASCOYNE having begged that the slst Geo. 111. e.
56, be read, moved that the House should, on biwiday next, go
into Committee on the Dublin Harbour Bill.
Sir GEORGE WARRENDER moved for the assessments and
duties on houses and windows in Scotland.

Mr. WHARTON brought up the return of the amount of the
sale of old naval stores for 1811. Received, and laid on the table.
.. .

Several of the dropped orders were read, and postponed till
Monday next.
The Publicans' Bill was postponed till Monday.
The Lists Commissioners of Appeal Bill was read a third time
and passed._

Mr. WHARTON brought up the Report of the Committee
of Ways and Means. _ _ _

Mr. BROUGHAM hoped that the consideration of the drop-
ped•order would be deferred till Monday : he had several objec-
tions to the tax on leather, and the tax on hors!_i and men tni-
ployed in husbandry, which he wished sotto time to digest and
prepare.
Mr. VANSITTART said, a postponement would be very in-
convenient on account of the loan he therefore cJuld not agree
to it.

Several of the Resolutions of Ole Committee were then read,
and leave was given to bring in bills upon them; and the farther
consideration of the Report was postponed till Monday.
On the tpiestion that the Committee ou the Unlawful Oaths
Bill (a droppa d order) be postponed,
Lord CAS f LER.h.kG 11 wished it to come on 'immediately,
amid hoped that Getitlem.n on the other side would give way on
such a question as this.
Mr. PONSONBY and Sir JOHN NEWPORT said, they had
given way sufficiently often.
The :11'EAKER. said,in strictness the Noble Lord might insist
upon going into Committee; but perhaps the better way would
be, that the Bill should now be committed fry forms to receive
amendments, and be recommitted on Mondry.
Mr. PONSONBY had no objection to this arrangement.

Lord CASTLEREAGH then proposed an amendment, that
the adminibtel or of the Un!awful ()eh should be guilty of a capital
felony, and the taker only of a clergyable felony.
'fhe Report was received, the Bill ordered to be printed, and
recommitted on Tuesday.
'lke Marine Offictri Pay Bill was postponed till to-morrow,
..•. .

The Bahama Trade Bill was read a second time, and ordered
to be committed to-morrow. So, also, the Bermuda Trade BM.
Ifw Militia Subalterns Bill and Militia Adjutants Bill were
read a second time, and ordered to be committed to-morrow.