Star.
London, England, 1801-03-23 00:00:00

" SPINNING.

" 6. For all Machinery which ihilThe fretted, whether en.
dm), new or added to old (or Spinning Hemp or Flax
for Sail Cloth, before the .0 it of Apyuft, t lint, to be w..rlted by
water or Ream, a turn after the rat, of tol. for every Spindle It
ihall contain. on feilicient feeuri:y huing given that the number
et Spindles far which fuck Premium trail be tcoieed, (hall be
regularly kept at work In Spinning Hunp or n.ix for three
year i."
6 For this Premium the turn of goonl. will be appropelated,—.
and if more than bocci spindles Gull be claimed for, th. Fr.&
iea will referee to thentfelves the power of 4ilVi ding the fum of
gccoL ratealtly among the Clitimatita,

" 7. To the perfon svtio :hall fpin fuch yarn by fJch ?Vtachi-
nrry, before the tit w Augur!. ace. a Sail Chth I.nnm made
of the belt materl.da, and oa the molt imprnved pi.:', will be
ord..redig the TrufLes for ever) a toa of good %mai merchant-
able Yarn to (pun, every loch Loam to entail:tile Use property of
the fluartLinto whoforscr hands fuch byintier tnm Oh- it.•'
" ITINERAId f HEMP DreShilltg.

- ..... .
" A 4 perrons who can produce fullicomt prnel of being
perftely Lined in the matelgestlect of fiemp throt.:,ht ut all
its different Fro:elks, from Lite time it is ruLLJ until I, Is
conrietely drelf.td tor Spittring, and wit to er,vge with the
'!'rattles, arc &fired to apply to :heir ilecrt".try, at the Linen
Off, c, Dublin, or their Argun. hnwmto Ihrxis.t r.
ALL rotanintry, l.owduts. And t►c fait twelve MSu C14:8 Iw 4p.
proved of, will be appoieted itinerant Fiecur Z:.it.:rs, at IA
a yszr tacit, and wdl Insits• to r, crave from !!.:. porfone
whom they &all be orzitred to attt nil, fuels ao.i ulde alert-
ague as the Trotter, dull pr s logy f

" MILL WitllGHt and MACH7NI. M.IIOER3.
" MI periona of this dtfc:iptioo. in Great Br.tain or Iretattl,
who with w bc employed in conStrJetug aaf Nlazhinery fur
the ranching, dress:, fl ioning, or wtteing of Hemp. may
resiher their named, etr.r...•ters, and pries or terntc, if they
citoofc. in the Lhter•Oillce, a honk will be k.:pt
fur the purport, and he 0p.% at ali times to the inlytat.ri
any Frio argil may with to creel Mackin.: ty."
And tit.: fame king real para;raplt itrapvh, was lan*
simordy woe ret, and ortlena co be ituhllar.L
by year at ohs JAMit3 COMM. Ss&

e,JR,,5.:,.L; Fri Rr AO GEED/ NG S.

kiOI.,SL OF LORDS, ARCH z 7.

Trc Irifh NT.a.i.-1 fox Ole t'aul.:-r
-•, ti r :!. !: :-C.O!
••.i I
, ;, :. v« etc orsi.r,d 10 be
..e
!:. 1..!1:: • .-er, r,.;.,1 a ft:.ge
Six Bi!.c evert 1 rf-e;iit r,o irwn .I‘r Coramot:s. by Mr.
lCtl-
and read a firft
lar.c ca7h.
Lord Wit I.siNG:!ANI laid, he had in his hand a
mwfraper of that clay, which contained a very
giols miti-eprefentation uC a part of the debate of
that 1-lonfe on the preceding day, and of which it
purported to give a report. His Lordfhip then
read the palfage, which alluded to the c. avcrfation
that took place in the beginning of the evening
betwee:l the Earl of Suffolk, thz Duke of Athol,
And Lord Holiar.d.
The Lokn CIiANICFLLOR raid, it was a high
bre,ich of the privileges of that Hoafe ra publilit
as acc:arit of any of its proceedings; and that this
effence was very m::eis aggravated when fucli ac-
coma happened to he a mifreprefentation.
Lord AUCKLAND expreffed hiinfelf of the fame
opinion : and st ith regard to the complaint then
raade, he could declare, from his own knowledge,
that the pairage in the paper which purported to
be a report et t...e debate in quellion was a grids
mifreprefentation of what had been faid.
An order was then made, that the Printer and
Pablither of the paper do attend at the bar of that
2 iouie, on Monday next, to anfwer to this, as well
a to another complaint, for a letter figned Chry:
Au.c. Adjourned to Monday.

HOUSE OF COMMONS, FRIDAY, MARCH 20.
Lord HAWICESSURY and MCA:UR KY took the oaths and
their feats.
Mr. M. A. TAT LOR prefented a Petition in behalf of the
D..btors confined in the gaol of Durham.
Tkc Secretary at War (Mr. Y ollKE) Paid, that in confequence
t.f many inconveniencies that had lately occurred, it was his
with to h:tve fume alterations made in the Standing Orders of
the Houle, as far as they :fleeted Inclofure Bills. With that
view he fhould now move, 'Fbat a Committee be appointed to
infpeCt the Standir.g Onlers of the Houfe relative to Inclufure
Bills, in as much as they Mind the fettling or altsr.ition of the
public Roads.—Ordered.
A Mange from the Lords infermrd the Houle that their
Lortithips had agreed to the Tax Bills--usi Letters, Paper,
Tay Sec.
- - - -

COLD BATH FIELDS PRISON.
Colonel Poarta laid, that it was not his inten-
tion to bring forward the Motion of which he had
given notice, refpeeting the detention of Mutineers
in this prifon, as the manner in which he under-
hood that the Secretary of State for the Home De-
partment had taken up the bufinefs would preclude
the neceffity of his intended Motion. .
Mr. T. Joins rofe to Rate the reafons to the
Houle why he had fo often put off his Motion re-
• Speaing the violation of the Treaty of EI-Atifch :
—he had deferred it three times to accomodate
Minifiers when they were employed in adjufting
Minifterial arrangements ; but, as he had been
given to underhand (ince he came into the Houfe
that it would not be inconvenkrit for the Ex-Mi-
rifler at 11:ar, or fur the Ex-Chancellor of the Ex-
chequer, to attend in their places on this day fe'n.
night, he would again content to deter his Motion
till that day. To delay it longer no man fhottld
prevail upon him on any account ; for the Motion
was, in his mind, of the utmoft imy.ortance and
urgency, time it might be truly laid that we were
now at war on account of the infringement of that
Treaty.
The Hon. Gentleman was here called to order by
Mr. WILLIAM DUNDAS, who declared that, it
the Honourable Gentleman adverted to any thing
he had told him, all he faid was, that he did not
feel himfelf authority] to declare that either oldie
Right Hoe. Gentlemen alluded to had mentioned
to him their intention of attending on this day fe'n-
right.
ofr. ;ONES affured the I lonfe that nothing but a
fever.: &mak of liEtion could have prevented him
from fittirnitting to their contlderation the propo.
fitien he had to Rate on thc day he had firft ap-
pointed ; finer that time he had been induced, at
the reqinal of thote 17.::-Minitiers, to defer it from
day to day ; bat now he could not help thinking
that there was turnethiag mole than met the eat
in their requefl, and lint they appearell rather Illy
in meeting him. [A cry I- Order, nrttr 1]
Mr. W. Doxnas rep:awl his 411'ertion, that lie
had no authority to hate that his Right Honoura-
ble Friends could attend on the day appointed for
the difcuflion of the Hon. Gentleman's Motion.
Mr. Jos ES next g.tve notice that he lhould move
for a Repeal of the Hair-powder Tax, and of the
Tax on Armorial Bearings. Theta Taxes were
not collefted with the others, and Gentleman often
went into the country without having been applied
to for the payment of them. They fervcd no pur-
pole but to encourage a let of informers, fame of
whom he was well informed, received from Bco
to moo!. a year for their honeft indußry in that
capacity.
The 'SPEAR FR reminded the Hononratle Gentle- '
man, that he was not to accompany his notice with
any of thrift ohlervations which would more pro-
perly make part of his fpcech on a future day.
Mr. NICHOLLS role, to give notice that in con.
fequence of an advertifement he had read this day
in thc public papers, refpaling the intention of
the Governor, &c. &c. of the Bank of England, to
increafe the dividends of the Proprietors of Bank
Stock, he Mould, on Monday next, fubmit a mo-
tion to the Houfe for reliraining the Bank from
making any increafe in their dividends, or ficnn
giving any bonus to the Proprietors, as long as
faat Corporation was refrained from making pay-
ments in call. As a preliminary to that motion,
should now move that there be laid before the
11-Ve a Copy of the Refolution to that effeet,
pted by the Governor and Diretiors of the

Lord I-LitwittstuitY objeecd to the :notion, be-
(Jai: no pievioub notice had been given of it, and
.e.wfe tl.: Govcri.or of the hank woe not now in
Lis pLlce, to Rate whether fuck a paper could be
1.:-,...krtd with propriety or not.
Ate. Nacnot.Ls multi not conceive that it was

neceffary to glee any: notice of a motion for the
prodation of a paper that was already fo generally
before the public. He only moved for it as a ne-
ctifary document to be regularly laid before the
Houle, previous to his grounding a motion upon
it on Monday. liniefs that document was imme-
diately laid upon the table, he could not make his
motion early enough to prevent the Bank from
paying the money he alluded to ; and if he fhould
defer the motion, he was well aware he fhould be
told on bringing it on, that 11z was now too late.
Lord HAWKESEVRY could not fee any reafon
for fuch urgency, cfpecially as there was no mem-
ber belonging to the Bank Corporation prefent, to
give a fatisfratory anfwer refpea the propriety
of producing the paper.
Mr. MANNING alasobjeeted to the motion, on
the ground that too much delicacy could not be
ohterved in producing, papers that concerned the
(tate of the Bank, and becanfe it was proper to
giv.: notice of fuch a motion, that the perfons to
be applied to might have time to afccrtain whe-
the:• !.se produaion of it might not be attended
with :nconvenience. _ .

Mr. ALLARDICE and Mr. WALLACE alto objeded
to the motion, as no notice had been given of it,
and as there was yet diffident time for a Bill to
the riled of that intended by the Hon. Gentleman,
to pals through the Houle, before the Bank pro-
ceeded to %Ike payment of the money.
Mr. WHITBREAD could fee no objedion to the
produdion of a paper which was already publifh-
ed in all the newfpapers of the day. Betides, his
Hon. Friend had a right to call for all the infor-
mation upon which he might think it neceffary to
ground his motion.
Mr. T/ERNEY could not agree that the abfence
of the Governor of the Bank, or of any Member
of the Bank Corporation, could form any valid
objedion to the motion of his Honourable Friend,
The motion went on the principle, that the Houfe
lhould be jealous of the condu& of the Bank Di-
redors, and in the opinion of many, it would be
as well that they had no feat in the Houfe. Nei-
ther could it be Paid that his Honourable Friend
meant to take the Houle by furprife, when fo many
of his Majefly's Minifters were prefent.
Mr: NICHOLLS raid he faw no objedion to defer
his motion for the paper till Monday, provided it
was then produced, and that he was permitted to
bring in his other motion on the following day.
Atter fome obfervatious from Mr. W. DUNDAS
and Mr. JOLLIES'S,
The SPEAKER Paid it was his with that when a
motion was to be made for the produdion of
any paper, due notice might be given of it to
thofe who might be concerned in pitparing fuch
paper, or who were the belt judges of the propriety
of granting it.
Mr. HOSHOUSE complained of the unwarrant-
able delay he had experienced in the produdion of
a paper for which he had moved on the firft day
of the meeting of the Imperial Parliament. The
paper he alluded to was one on finance, and had
not as yet been produced.
Mr. ROSE Paid, that orders were given at the
Treafury, to prepare and produce the account,
and he was lorry the Order of the Houle had not
been complied with. The fault lay with the Clerks
of the Treafury, and he would take care to in-
quire into it; but here he could not help obferv-
ing, that much of the time of the public offices
WAS often engroffed in preparing accounts, or
other papers, which might be better employed in
other occupations conneded with the public fervice.
Mr. Tisane,/ laid, he never wifhed to give any
unneceffary trouble ; but he mule at the fame time
fay, that the eftimate of the receipt of the Income
Tax, for the year t Soo, and fome other financial
accounts, for which he had long time moved,
were lhamefully deferred, and the more fo, as
there could be no trouble or inconvenience in pre-
paring them. There was alto a shameful Inlet!)
in printing the papers, which the Houle had or-
dered to be printed--of this he would in:tance the
delay in printing the Army Eltimates, which wen
diftributed to the Members only eight days after
the order for printing them had been Wiled, and
on the very day when they were to be taken into
conlideration4—fo that no Gentleman had a mo-
ment's leifttre to confider the items. _

Mr. J. CORRY moved, l'hat the Public Accounts
on the Table refpeeting the Ways and Ms. and
Supply fur Ireland, be printed, that Gentlemen
night have failicient time to perufe them &fore
this thy te'n light, when it was his imeution to
open the Irill. Budget.—Ordered.
On the motion of Mr. CHARt.r DUNDAS, the

Bill flr encouraging the Cultivation of rotatocs,
was read a fecond time, and in-tiered to be
Scorn-
milted on Monday.
On the motion of Lord CASTLFREAG IT, the till
for fuither cont;iming ford time to In: limited. the
Salpz:nlon of the Habeas Corpus ANt in Ireland,
was read a third time and paled.