Star.
London, England, 1806-07-04 00:00:00

AAAAA CRS.

Mr. ROB ON obferved, that as the papers moved for by the
Secretary at War wsre not yet in the hands of the Members, it
would be neceffisty tor hint to withdraw ho motion refpedline
Barracks In the Ille of Wight, .1,4. the deign of mentioning an
early day next w. ek to the motion
'rim Dill for continuing the inland Navigation Coal Conveyance
Adt was read • Grit time.
Mr. VA wirrrAßT brought up accounts of the (urns of atm
nay paid out of the Civil I.la,puriamot to Addict:lca of the Houle,
for Ave years
Mr. 14081i0U3iz. brought up the it efolution of the Commit-
hre granting a certain bounty on the expostation of oil of vitriol ;
gip, the Itefolutions of the Committee. granting certain Cams our
of t.c balances of the tuckired Oates its Scotland ; and af. 4 ...Ards,
the Itefidutions the Committee of Supply,granting cerePt fume
to Ow Eaft India Company, for Army Hatriwrdinaries in England
god Ireland, and for purchaling lands at CLatharst, Re. Bill, were
ordered to be brought In, putfuant to molt cat the Refolutions.
'I he Weßnsinftcr Hall A Improvement bill was read a
fecond time
The Affefrcd Taxes Alloy/seer Bill, and the !rifts Poor Relief
Bill, were read edited time and gaffed
Mr. HOBHOUSE bought up the Refultathwt of the Commit-
tee of Ways and Means for rafting a Supply fur the year by tray
of Lottery. and a Bill was ordered to be brought In purfuant to the
fad inn.
Mr. PANI !TART moved for Inve to bring In a Bin to
WaLle the Treafrit7 to iffue Pechequer Bills on the credit of fuck
aids as ant have been ground by Parliament (or 11106,—leave
granted.
Mr. VANSIT PART then mewed for leave to Mug In a Bill for
ametulin the Quarantioe ALI of left Sells n, w hick though drawn
ry with goret sate, hod pit bait found defedlivc In tome yard-
Waft.
SIT J. NEWPORT obferved, that the Quarantine Laws of Ire-
lanai &lend fnenewhat trout thof.: of this country, and thought it
dearark to allinillate them as fan as poffible. I his, however, on
account of Ike latenefs of the relent Sefflon, It would be nerd-
fat y to deft r to loom Incur, opportunity.—leave was thengraided.
On the inmion Id' Mr. PANSITTART, it was ordered, that the
t.ufc rcistlyc Wadi, to-morrow, into a Conguiltice on 114 tottery

Limes Duty, and silo on the Mika on Hops. Crown Glafs, and
Tiles, imported from Ireland ; and, on Monday next, into a Coin-
initee on t►e Malt Duty Aft.
The Hook, in a Committee, went through the Greenwich Cbeft
Bill, the Greenwich Hapital Bill, and the Ordnance Lands BBL—
The Reports were ordered to he received to-morrow.
The Repert of the Land Tar Commiflionere Name, and the
Earl of Ormond's Agreement Bills, were brought up, and eedered
to be read a fecond time to morrow.
An Account of the mt Revenue of the ceded provinces of Oude,
face the Treaty of Lucknow, in act , was prefraited, and ordered
to be printed.
- - - -

TRAINING BILL.

Mr. WINDHAMthe; moved the order of the
day for the farther confideration of the Report of the
Training Bill. The order being read,
Mr. WINDHAM raid, that he wifhed the Bill to
be now recommitted, for the purpofe of retlifying ft-
vend errors. He therefore moved its re committal.
Mr. RYDER wifhed to know the intention of the
Right Hon. Secretary, whether he meant to get rid of
the debate on the Report, and put it off till the third
reading, by his prefent motion ?
Mr. WINDHAM replied, that he had no fuch in-
tention. A re-committal might take place, the Re-
port might be forthwith received, and, in the collide
of a few minutes, the Houfe might enter upon the
further confideration of the Report.
The SPEAKER obferved, that there were two
diflin& flages in which the debate might take place,
either on the queflion that the re-commitment be
agreed to ; or the quellion, that the Report be taken
into further confideratton. The bill was then re-com-
mitted, and feveral amendments were made, and the
Report was ordered to be received forthwith.

MESSAGES FROM HIS MAJESTY.
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER
brought down two Menges from his Majeny. The
firft was to the following of of :
" Application having been made to his Majefty, that the penfion
of lON I. a you on the kith Eilabhlhment, enjoyed by the late
Lord Rodney, amid, in ennfideration of the eminent ferviees of
the firft Lord Oeo. BridgewßoJney, be continued to the preterit
Lord Rodney, during hi. life ; and his Majefly being favourable
to the application, recommends to his faithful Commons to confi-
der the beg mode of teeming the Paid penfion to the pretest Lord
Rodney, daring the time of his natural life."
The fecond MelTage was as follows:
" His Mikity relying on tee experienced seal and station of
his faithful Commons, and canfidering it dcGrabk to provide for
any emergency that nosy arife, recommends to his faithful Com-
mons to take fuch matures as may appear to them neeeffsry to
enable him the beuer to defend his pea:flow from the de*gm of
the enemy, and to provide for fuch exigencies as may mite
It was ordered, on the motion of the CHANCEL-
LOR of the EXCHEQUER. that both his Majef-
ty's molt gracious Melfages Ihould be taken into
,
confederation to-morrow,

The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER
gave notice, that he fhould to-morrow move forleave
to bring in a Bill to amend the AA fur confolidating
the lass relating to the redemption of the land tax,
and to exempt from the land tax all chatitableinfti-
tutions and (mall Church livings.

SUSPENSION OF THI MILITIA BALLOT.

Mr. WINDHAM moved the order for the third
reading of the Militia Ballot Sufpcnhon Bill.
Sir W. ELFORD, confidering it to be univerfally
allowed and etlablithed on the opinions of the mull
able Officers, that the Militia was a moll excellent
defenfive force, and confidering the ballot as the only
effectual mode of keeping it up, was averfe to In
large a fufpention of it as that contained in this Bill.
He reprefented the advantage of being able to call
out fo large a force as the Militia at once, at the
breaking out of a war, and the impropriety of Wl-
ing any odium on the ballot, or fuffering it to fall
into dilute ; for the ballot was the only means by
which Co large a militia could be kept up. He was
defirousithat the benefit of the ballot ffiould fill be
allowed, at leaf to thofe regiments that may be re-
duced below their compliment ; for the bounty
could never, in his opinion, be effedual towards re-
cruiting the Militia.
Mr. WINDHAM thought the propriety of re-
ellablithing the ballot, if at a future .time that mould
kern fit, remained unprejudiced. With refped to
the pollible deficiency of fume regiments, Co as to
render the ballot neceffary to recruit them, he pro-
poled to meet that by a elude, giving a power to.
the Crown to enforce the ballot in fuch cafes when it'
mould teem fit.

Sir W. ELFORD would have preferred a legit.
lathe provilinn to a difcrelionary power in the Crown.
But his objeetion was certainly in fome degree met
by this provifion. The Bill was paired with a clanfe
to the effed defcribed by way of rider.