Star.
London, England, 1806-06-12 00:00:00

HOUSE OF COMMONS.

Sir T. METCALFE obtained leave to being in i BM to locerpo •
rate at Globe Infuranee Company.
Mr. R. THORN TON brought up a petition from the carriers,
Rather fellaidlee. of Colcheller, againft the Bill tor the repeal of
the Flaying A&—Ordcrcd to be referred le the Committee on the
Dlll
_ _

Mr BYNG protested finlike petitions rrom certain perform In
the manly a maws: ; in which the fame order was made.
...

Alderman COMM obtained leave to bring in a Mil to
amend the Ad of the 39th of the Kir,g, fo far as tested :o corn-
Cteaglets is eosfequenec of the Improvements of the Port Of
on.
Mr. DUODALE brought up a petition from the tanners, fid-
dlers, bars& makers, and leather Mkt., of Birmingham, spina
the Bill for the repeal of the Haring Ad.—Ordered to be referred
to the Committee on the Bill.

Mr. VANSITTART moved for an account of the quantity of
yew and thrown filk, imported and exported to and from Great
Delmin,for the left twenty years. ending tBo6.—Ordered.
He alto moved for an account of the value of Silk Goods export-
ed from Great Ilritain during the fame period, with the names of
the particular counties from which the fame were eiportcd.—Or•
dere&

Alfo, a Copy of theAgreetnent between the Lords Commiffioners
of the Treafury, and the Duke of Graftun, under the Aft of the
gjd of the King —Ordered
Alto, that the Houk would, to morrow, refulve hint into a
tendrilttee of the whole Houfe, to confider the rates or Pottage
from Oust Britain to the Wands of Gibraltar and Matta. •Ordered .
He then prefented an Palmate of the Expences of credling a
Court Houk in Palace yard, Weitcninger, which was ordered to
tic on the table.
He then prefented the kvaal Acceunu relative to Silk, which
were ordered to be printed.
VISCOUNT INAILVILLE'S IMPEACHMENT.

A Meffage from tha Lords Informed the Hoatc. that their Lord-
Iltips would proceed with the trial of Malty Lord Vircount
MIL tO•1110110,1 morning, at ten o'clock ; and that their Lord(hips
lad agreed to the lrilh Stamp Duty Bill, without soy amendment.
The SPEARIIa gave notice, that he would be ready to take
the Chair at ten o'clock to-morrow morning ; at half pet tee the
Managers' names would be called over; and, at foot after as pof-
fible, the Heade would proceed to Weftminfter Halt
Mr. VANSITTART moved, " that the Houk wtl, 10.rnot-
vow, refolve itfelf into a Committee of the whole Houle, on the
Aet relative to Wake Yarn."—Orderad.

He then pretented the Ultimo, Grafton's Agreement, and moved,
that the fame be referred to a Committee of the whole Hoare
el-Weetrw't--Oetiered.
The adorn Hoeft Pees Bill *as read a keand dose, and or.
dyed to be eonnnitted to morrow.

Mr. ALEXANDER brought up the Report of the Cnownittee
on the Casual Alfeffed Tues Bill. allowing the Eumptius of
fur per teat. for all children above two, to there paying Alllfftd
Taut ef 401. a year and upwards. The Refoluck)* was read and
agreed to; and It was ordered, that the Gentlemen appointed to
befog Is the Bill. Should make provlbon for the fame ael•ordingly.
The Report of the Thread Lace IRE was received and ordered
tb be taken icon further conftderation on Moods,.
Mt IS eretary FOX gave notice, that be would, umnrrove,
!move for k..ve to bring in a Bill to prevent the carrying of Eaves
in say Alpe bat there that hate fa:led, for the mime &alba.

- .
Will INDIA •Inilteß'S SILL.
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQIER.
moved the order of the day for the Houfe going into
a Committee on the Well India Auditor's Bill.
Mr. ROSE witted the Houk to have more time
for the conliderati in of this quellion. Twenty-four
hours more at the lean he thought were abfolutely
necedary to confider of the pi ov itions of this Bill be-
fore going into a Committee. He then went into a
view of the fubjeO at large, and contended that all
had already been done that could be expelled to re-
full from any new bill. He took a view of the con•
due of the Noble Lord relative to this fubjefl from
the beginning, and felt difpofed from the evidence be-
fore him to attribute his proceedings to ollentation,
and a with of augmenting his patronage. He conli-
dered this meafure as A barefaced extenfion of pa-
tronage, without the (lighten reafonable pretext, and
deprecated the exile Nation the Noble Lord had rail-
ed in the Houfe, of lime 'wonderful difcnveries of
abufes in that (latter, where every poffible precau.
thin had already been employed for their prevention.
There was no new provilion offered in this bill, but
fnch as had already been reforted tn. He was alarm-
ed at this rapid multiplication of Commillioners in
all the different departments, and looked on the cx•
pence they would occafion as a very ferions evil. Ile
afked, at any rate, 24 hours to confider farther of
the proaifions of the bill before its commitment.
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER
thought the Right Hut. Gentleman, fuppoling the
Houle to be yet ignorant of the fubjed, had taken
fufficient advantage of that ignorance by going at
great length into the quetlit n. He had, howeser,
no tbjeCtion to give the Right Hon. Gentleman far.
ther tune—:4 hours, or even the double of that, if
he withed. In respell to the increafe of patronage,
he thought the Right Honourable Gentleman would
have been the lull man to objt l to that (a lase)—
but he could allure the Right Hon. Gentleman that
the objet of this patronage was intended as a public
fairing. The additional Coinminioners were not in-
tt.nded to be permanent, but only to continue till
ftteli time as accounts in Ar rear could be brought into
tome (hape. He did not with to go into detail at
prefent. but he had no doubt that, at the proper
time, he lhould be able to convince the Horde, that
the meafure he had introduced %I AS not without pod
grounds.
The Bill was then ordered to be committed to•
morrow.
Mr. ROSE begged to kno♦ of the Noble Lord,
when he meant to ining forward his other Bill, as he
&mild with to be prepared to make his obfetvations
on that alto ; and to he able to thew the I lode the
great importance of their giving it their utmon at-
tention.
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER
laid, lie hoptd in a very few days he thonld be able
to bring tut ward the Lill to which the Right lion.
Gentleman now alluded.
Mi. ROSE gave notice, that he would to•mnrr-i•,v
rnt.ve tvr cer rain accounts, which would be neceffir)
to throw A 1110! .0,,

INDIA
Mr. PAULL moved for a copy of all the coact
paindence between the Secretary of the Governor-
General and Mak; Oozeley, Aid-de-Camp to the
Nabob Vizier of Oude. from September, 113 oz, to
January, 18ot.
Sir A. WELLESLEY laid, he did not rife to
objeet to the produAion of the papers moved for ; but
as they related alfo to the tranfattions of Mr. Treves,
who was not at prefent in this country, he fubmitted
to the Honourable Gentleman, whether it would be
candid to bring them forward ? He had otherwife
no °Nell whatever.
Mr. PAULL laid, the papers were of die firft im-
portance, to elucidate the charge he had laid on the
table, and he mull perfift in his mntien.
Mr. WELLESLEY POLE coincided in opinion
with his Honourable Relatiun, on the lubjeA of Mr.
Treve., whole character would be implicated, without
his being able to defend himfelf ; as to himfelf and
his Honourable relation, they had neither of them
any objeaion to the papers.
Mr. CREEVY thought the Honourable Gendstima
&raid have given notice of Inch a motion as tha
prefent.
Mr. PAULL Paid, that after the Charge had been
Co long on the table. he did not think he was or ought
'to be confined firialy to the rules repelling notices.
ft was very different from the firtt opening of a
&urines of this kind. The papers were highly ami-
de' to the elucidation of the charge, and he thought
he had a right to move for them immediately ; he
had,however,nn objrAi n that what had paffedlhould
(land as a notice to-morrow.

Mr. P. MOORE gave notice, that he would to.
morrow move for certain papers relative to India.
Sir A. WELLESLEY moved fur fix inclnfures
from the Governor General in Council, to the Court
of Dircaors, dated the aBth of March, I Pros. Ordered.

cif AAAAA ►INSIONI{/' ■ILL.

Mr. HUSKISSON took that opportunity of re-
peating the objeftions which he had formerly made
to the Bill. He objelled to it principally on the ground
of its voting money without any climates being be-
fore the Iv orfe, and thus taking away that controul
which the Houle ought in every cafe to have •ver
the public purfe. He did not objet to an augmen-
tation of the Chelfea Penfion ; but he thought that a
larger provifion lh-•uld be made for the man who
had Ina a limb in the fervice of the cormay, than for
kim who retired in full health, after the period of his
fervice had expired.
General TA RI.ETON thet: ohjelted to the third
reading of the Bill in fir thin a Houfe, and therefore
moved, that the Houfe be counted. More than forty
Members, however, were found to be prelent ; and
on our re-admiffion, we found _ _ _

M►. WINDHAM replying to the obfervations of
Mr. HOWSSON ; and contending, that there were
daily fimilar engagements to thole contained in the
Bill, entered into by the Crown, both with regard to
the entitling al.d pay of the army, before their en-
gagements came tinder the cognizance of Parliament,
and before that pay WAS provided for.
Sir JAMES PULTENEY and Lord CASTLE-
REAGH then expelled a with to pollpone the third
reading, as the quiettion could not with propriety be
difculfed in In thin a Mince. The Houfe was then
counted, and only thirty•five Met:fibers being pre-
fent, it immediately adjourned.