Star.
London, England, 1816-04-30 00:00:00

Mr. A tcocx, from the Treasury, priisented Accounts of the
Adanions made to the charge of the Public Debt, an? of the
net produce of the Revenge —Ordered to lie on the Tah'r.
Lord NAN F.it pi esentedz Peition from the Royal Burgh of
Selkirk, a' auras 'Sir Leather Tax.--flrdereil • o lie on the /able.
The'lliyhlen,! r;ocie•y Bill was reported by tin. Earl of SHAV-
TE.iIIIMY, with Amendnients, which were agreed to; and
the Coroner's WI, was reported by his Loriisli:p, witfrout ismend-
nlent.
o.‘the motion of the Earl of LAUDERDALE, some further
Accounts were ordered respecting Bank Notes.
Tie. Exchequer Bills in aid Bill. the Anneal Indemnity Bill,
and the Innkeepers' Rates Bill, wtre read a second time, end
committed for to-to/mow.
The Earl of LAUDERDALE presented a Petition from Mr.
Jorin Boa 1 ;roma one of 'the claimants O' the iortiwick
Puerage.—Referred to the Comef..tt.te of Privileges, which was
pow pit:l44lli :o-morrow (this cley),e'anight.
The Transportation Bill wa. re :J a third rime and passed.
At the request of the Loan Coittscextes, on the ettend of
the personal coneenience.of sonic Noble Lords, Earl Sr Anwar(
agreed to poszpone his motion regarding the Statute tlnok till
Fr iday„ for which day the Lords were ordered to be sumo maned,
the order for to-met-row being discharged.
Earl FT EZWILLIAM presented a Petition from the Inn-
keepers of the City of York, agatrst the additional Duties on Li-
ceoses, told one from Huddersfield, against the. Insolent Act.—.
Ordered to lie on the Table.
On the motion of the Earl of KINGSTON' the l orris were
ordered to hr eammoried for Monday the 15th of Mar, when
his Lordship lave notice !bat heshoold move the second reading
of :he two t..ii!s respecting Tithes hi Ireland.
Adjourned till to-morrow (this day).
HOUSE OF COMMONS;
petitions were presented against the Leather Tax from Pres-
cott, Wolverfiiin‘pton, Glatuurganshire, Stockport, '-,Lorthamp.
tun, and some •,t: er places. They were read and erd-red to
lie.on the 'fade. Pezitions were •iiso presented from Abingdon,
Gloucestershire, Halifax, Kilderm'ilver, and two or three a her
place*, praying that no additional duty should be levied on the
importation of foreign Wool. •1 hese r'eth ions were read and
referred to the Coounittee on the Woollen Trade.
Mr. Johnson, from the Office of the Chief Secretary for tre-
land, bruugl.t up an account of the ',umber of persons commit-
I tell to prison for debt in Ireland in the last fn:: ye:rs. Ordered
to I e CM the table.
lit Persiiii from the insolvent Debtors' Court brought up an
account of the nanibcr of 1,,t• i'r.s in Eiii:lanJ And WaLs deli-
vered from prison under the lii .'.l‘..nt 2,i.t, since :March, 1314,
with the number of ;:ersons ri.mainle.t, and the separa:e amount
of their debts.
Colonel ODELL preser.ted a Petition front. the Roman Ce.
Viatica of the County and City of Limerick, praying for a repeal
of the Penal 1..t.w m. Ordered to lie on rho table.
Mr. W. I)lvol DAS presented a Petition from Forfar, aralost
any alterat!on in 'he laws reverting the Listen 'Trade. Ordered
to lie on ihe rabie. .
: rir J. NE'S,' PORT prevented two Petitions from the Ship
Owners air I the Citizens of Watcrfor?, in favour of ::,e Water-
ford Hailsoor Bin. Orderer; toile on Cu: table.
Mr. NEWMNI ore-eared a Petition trout a Parish in Devon-
shire, praying 'or eine modification in the Tythe Laws. Oro
dered to lie on the table. '
The Honourable Gentleman then gave notice, that on the 1 4th
of May, he would submit a motion on thii subject of the rythes,
with a view to obtain a Committee. .
Mr. ::URWEN gave notice, that, on Friday nest, he :vould
move for a return of the number of l'ythe chimes tried, a.:ii still
pending in the Court or Exchequer.
sir C. Mr)RGAN presented a Petition from the Debtors eon-
, thud in the Gaul of Warteck, against she repeal of the imol-
vent Debtnri Act. . .
INEst.t..
.!.
Mr. HORNER, seeing an Honourable lilkmber
in his place who was connected with the Board of
C',attroul, wisbed to tmove for the production of some
papers, by which it might be known what steps had
been taken for separating the political and commer-
cial accounts of the F. 044 India Company. He did
not think there could be any objection to their pro.
duction; and his reasons fur moving for them were,
that he thought there had been an evasion of the
meaning of the Act of Parhanient, in not keeping
tboose accounts quite distinct ; and that he wished tio
make the papers the grounds of a future motion. He
them moved—" I'hat there be laid before the House
an account of the steps taken,by the Board of Con-
teen', or the India Directors, for carrying into iiect
a separation , . the commercial and political accounts
of the India Company."
Mr. WALLACE observed, that he had no objec-
tion to the motion, Willa was then put and carried.
A person from the Navy Pay Office brought up an
account of the contingent expenses of that Odice for
the last ten years.-w Ordered to lie on the table.
The Transport Bill went through a Committee,
and the several resolutions were agreed to. The
re-
port was then received, and die 13iil ordered to be
read i third time to-morrow.

• ALAIN 1111. L.
Sir S. ROMILLY wished to get some information
on a subject connected with the Alien Bill then in
progress through the House. Fur this put pose he
►huuld move, it no objection was made *to his not
having given previous notice, " for an account of
the number of Aliens sent out of this country in the
last it) years at the instance of any foreign Minister."
Mr. H. ADDIIIGTON begged that the Honour-
able Member might give notice of the motion.
Sir S. ROMILLY then gave notice, that on Wed-
nesday he should make the motion. In the mean
time he begged to know from the Right Honourable
Member opposite (Mr. H. Addington) whether he
would postpone the second reading of the Bill until
then ?
Mr. H. ADDINGTON replied, that as the Bal
was not printed, he should have nu objection to put-
ting it of till ►.o-morrow.
Mr. HORNER was anxious that a day should be
posit rely tor the second reading of this Bill,
which, he raid, was an important one to the eckirtry.
There wool) be a good deal of business to be gone
'through on to-marrow and the following day, and he
did not think that the Bill corld be fairly discussed
at
na late hour of the .evening of those days. The
House should. know when the Bill would come on, in
order that a proper discussion of its merits should
take place. The Noble Lord who had introduced
the Bill had moved for leave to bring it in at a very
late hour of the night, Attu a heavy debate had bean