Star.
London, England, 1806-05-08 00:00:00

!LIAMENTAR r PRvCEEDIAGS.

.OUSE OF LORDS, TUESDAY, MAY y.
Committee of Privileges, new Refolutions were pared
Claims to the Roos Peerage, in order to thew the
the Claimants, through the Manners family. from
A Roos. and alfo to five the Claim of the VIM of
any Baiesy of that name. T he Co-helm in whom the
des/arodto be In abeyance wwe plated in the Salota-
' following order, Sir Thomas Winfor Hutticdiet the
r, and Lady Henry Fitzgerald.
were for borne time excluded, during which, we on.
Mr. Broadburft. Clat to Mr. Baron Graham, atm-
Bar, in purfuance of the Order of the Houfe, to anfwer
of inflating Mr. Dyke, one of the Doorkeeper, of
Lords, while on duty In the High Court of Paella.
HaU He was ordered to be reprimanded.
accordingly reprimanded by the Lord Chancellor and
', paying hit fees.
re•admilEon we found the Earl of ROMNEY ad.
,se Hook reipedling a Petition he had prefented from the
..dents Is an Appeal from the Court of Chancery, wherein
Fitaberbert is the Appellant, relative to the Guardianthip of
Seymour, daughter of Lord Hugh Seymour, now under the
a of that Lady, praying that an early day migh. be ap.
• bearing the Appeal.
words from Lord GRANTLEY, the Petition was

IRD CHANCELLOR thought that, from the Rate of
s before the Houfe, it was 1111110MbiC to make any order
this cafe now. He fuggefted as the only mode they
, that the Petition mould lie on the table, and a day be
for its conBderation,
r.LDON concurred in this fuggeßion. He Rated that the
,f Appeals now before the Houle were 19 from the Eng-
-23 from Ireland, and 86 from Scotland. He had found
with every diligence, the Houle had not decided more
It 23 in one fefilon. The precut cafe Rood 79, it was,
obvious that unklo they took it out of its torn, front its
Ilk as to the right of Guardianthip, juftice could not be
parties, as It could only be done by being fpeedily ad-
. He moved that the Petition be taken Into cunfidera-
,tonday fortnight.
motion, after a few words from the Earl of Romney, was

.CER prefcnted the Second Report of thi Commit.
reviling and digefting the civil affairs of the Navy,
ordered to lie on the Table and to be printed.
IMPORTATION &&&&& NllOl4l BILL.

, were prefented againft the above•mentioned Bill, by
Plighnefo the Duke of CLARENCE and the Earl of
IRELAND.
notion of his Royal ilighnefa, that the Petitioner.
rd by themfelves, or their Coanfel, a long difeuflion
In which Larch GRENVILLE, ELLENEO
r. JOHN, DERBY, AUCKLAND, and the Bilhnp
;PH, etprelTed their difapprobation of admitting
be heard by Counfel at their Lordfhips' Bar on
and particularly oat fubjedts of great national po•

.4" CLARENCE, Lords P.LDON, HAWKESBU
'F.STMOELLAND, contended for ths right of Pr-
-t the Yetitioncrs Email be allowed to fuppcot their

'Rion at length terminated in an order being made that
'4 be called In, when Mr. ADA and Mr. Semi sax
ieard upon the part of the Petitioners from Janata
a Mande.
ing withdrawn, Lord GRENVILLE moved, that
a fecund time. His Lordtbfp explained and Juld•
I principle of the Bali, the objed of which was no-
the protedion of our Colonies.
( CLARENCE sod the Earl of WESTMORR.
ted to particular parts of the Bid, which was read a

'KESISURY fluted, that he would relieve hia ob.
pan of the Bill, until it mould go into a Com-

ordered to be ref, rrcd to a Committee on Friday,
Ilade for fentmoning their Loadlips on that day.
till t9-1110tTOIV.

HOUSE OF COMMONS.

ors. prrfented, purfotant to the order of the Houfe,
t of 0.,: ExemptioosgraDtcd to Foreigners, from the
,perry, as affreting their Dividends.
VARY at WAR brought up a return of the Nom-
who entitled from the Additional Force for general
to tit of Odober 2804 to the rftof April t &S.

M ru ponooned his motion refpeding the Pc Won
burn and Cowie tin Friday next; sod Mr. HUS.
notice.that be (hook, move to-morrow for the Pro.
tret received at the Treafury from the Petitioners,
°See.

Inured lot an Account of the Quantity and Value,
real, of all Foreign Linens iniported into ibis

Country from the year y9B, tflitingulfhing the yaw and the Rote
of Vutiea. The Account, after a few words from Mr. CORRY
and Mr. FOSTER, was ordered.
The Scotch Judges Dia was read a feeoad time, and committed
for to morrow.

The Additional Force Bill Repeal Mt was ordered to be com-
mitted to-morrow.

SAIL Of ST.tINCINT.
Mr.JEFFERY, at the inftance of Lord tiovrick, agreed to poft
pore hi. Tuition upon the charges againft the Earl of St. Vincent
until Toefday nest, provided it ./.111 understood that no further
poltponetnent mould take place.

TRIATING ACT.
Mr. TIERNEY poftponeJ further proceedluge upon the Eke
liuga rc.ting Ad until Teefday next.

IRIS,. BUDGFT.

Sir J. NEWPORT moved the Order of the Day
for the Houfe to go into a Committee of Ways and
Means.

The Houfe having refolved into the Committee,
Mr. ALEX•NoIIt in the Chair,
Sir JOHN NEWPORT Rated, that if in attempt.
ing to lay before the Committee a Ratement of the
revenues and refources of Ireland, he was poffeffed of
the abilities of his NobleFricnd (the Chancellor of the
Exchequer), he fhould not feel any of the embarrafl
ment which he then laboured under. Confident in
his ability, he would perform his duty without any
apprehenlion. For btmfelf, he could only make the
Ratement in fimple and unadorned language, contain.
ing the refult of the encptiries which he had thought
it his duty to make. "lhough in fume refpeas he
could not congratulate the Houfe on the Rate of the
revenues of Ireland, yet whatever deficiency exifted,
had arifen from the want of that order, regularity,
and arrangement, which took place in the manage.
ment of the revenues of that country. It was ex-
tremely deferable to eftabliffi in that country the fame
regulations that were in force and prailice fn Eng-
land. However, notwithßanding the difficulties and
impediments which the trade and commerce of Ire-
land had to encounter, he was happy to Rate, that
that country poffeffed means and refources that would
materially add to the Rrength of the empire. The
value of the exports from Ireland tall year. amount-
ed to 3,203,0001. being a confidtrable advance upon
the exports of the preceding year. The export of
linens alfo, and the import of flaxleed, had confider-
ably increafed during the fame period. The exports
of lag year were greater in amount than the exports
of any year (Ince the year 179 z. Another proof of
the progreffive profperity of that country, which arofe
cut of the increafe of its exports, was the courfe of
exchange, which had remained Readily, during
the lan four months, lower than at any former pe-
riod. The terms upon which the La loan had been
negotiated in Iteland, afforded a Rill Rronger proof
of its increafe of profpetity and confidence in the
G.vernrnent. The terms of the loan, made in a
country where the rate of intereft was higher, were
lower than thole upon which the loan had been ne.
gociated in this country, and more advantageous
than the terms upon which any loan had been nego-
tiated in Ireland (ince the year t 79z. The loan had
been made in the 34 per cents. ellimated at 711. 19%.
per cent. and it was to be übferved that, on the 19th
of April, that flock was at 711. 1125. 651. and on the
28th of April, being the day before the contrail for
the loan was entered into at 711. 6d. fo that the loan
had been made in flock eflimated 195. above its cur-
rent value. There eras the Rill furtb,r advantage,
that the Rock created by taking the loan in the 34 per
cents. was 340,0001. leti than if it had been taken in
the 3 per cents. The interell upon it was as. 6d. lefs
than on the Englifh loan, and including the provifion
from the Sinking Fund 75. 9d. left. This he con-
fidered a decided criterion of the growing profperity
of the country, of its increafing confidence in the
Government, and of the extent and liability of its
refources.