The Sun.
London, England, 1806-05-29 00:00:00

IMPERIAL .e.AI,?,LIAMENT.

HOUSA OF PeERS.

WiDN'EDAT; MAY 28.

. . ,
TIT House 'me't soon four • 'the' strangers
Were excluded-, and continued so ti!d nine o'cl'ock,
during which we. understood :their Lordships Were
considering, in a Committee of the .whole Honk the
evidence addUced on :the Trial of bir'd Viscount
Melville. We also understood, that the furtiker consi
deration of the subje& Was postp'oned till Friday, at
four o'clock.
No'public business was done after Strangers •were
admitted, and soon after hihe the Holise adjouraed
till Friday.

110UE OF COMIVI'ONS.

WEDNESDAY, MAY P.E. .•
I.‘l"r,l\l.' T,..lwAßti4cr brought it'l,* 13ii1 for amenditg
the West India )oc-lr. Road Act. arSt time,
-And ordered to be read a second tiMe. Also the
Surrey Iron Railway Bill .brought in by Lord
Russm.;
_Mr. BOYD ALEXANDtit presented a Petitii.'m froM
tho Citizens of Glasaow against the American Inter-:
course Bill now, pending-•.— Ordered to lie on the
Table. . •
06 the Motion of Mr. FOSTER, the second read-
itt of the Foreign. Linen Drawback Bill-was deferred
till this day se nilight,.---"-Mr. BrEn.O.P. pre-sented
Petition from the Linen ImporterS if
.the City of
London againSt the said Bill.---Ordered toile on the
Table.
. • , •
A new Writ*as ordered for the Ele&ion of a
Member for the Courfty of SO.nerset, in the roof
of W. Dicx.Eicsoz4, Esq. deceased.
On the Motion of Mr. HottrOusn -th'e second
reading of the Nabob bf Arcot's Creditors' Bill was
put off Eton) Friday next till to-morrow se'unight.
'On the Motion of -Lord TEMPLE it AVas ordered
that the HouSe shOuld, at its rising, adjolirn to Fri-
day next.
In a:COMmittee on the Thread Lace. ACt:leave
was given to bring in a Rill for the better Regulation
of the Duties on that Report to be re-
ceived on Friday.
s• A Messae froM the Lords declared their Lord-
ships', Ask& to the Irish Spirit Duties Bill, and the
Irisb Butter Packing But. .
Mr. JOktirstoriE front the Office Of chief Secre-
tary foareland, presented an ACCOdit of The Amount
Of Notes of the Bank of Ireland to circulation, iron
the 'sth January, 1804., to sth jantiaty, i s 6. ,AIS6
Of the increase and diniinution in the Salaries bf
Offices in Ireland.
Mr. SULLIVAN gave notice, that Fria4
next he would ninve for papers 'to eluc:date the exib•-•
du& of a Member of this House (Sir IL Sullivan);
who had been lately alluded to in his Absence; a few
days since, in terms which he trusted the House
would find he did not deserve. The Hort. Baronet
had been. for eighteen Months ,completely disabled
from attending in Parliament; Which rendered the
! stigma cast upon him more painful. The papers he
I. should mOVe'fot, were letters from the Madras Go-
vernment, relating particularly to the transactions
which had called forth the unjust refle4ion. tt
would be found that in these very transactions Sir
R. Sullivan's cond.-net had been most Meritorious.
On the Motion of Col. LAToucuiit was ordered,
that thete should be laid belore the House an Ac-
count of the Expenditure of 500,0001. granted for
the Promotion of the Inland Navigation of Ireland
in the last, Session of Parliament in ithat,Country.
The slll for the repeal.,of the Hyde Flaying AEt
in the City of London, was read a second time; and
referred tp
,a _SeleCt Committee, with. the Petitions

'against it.
Mr. ,Alderman ComEt gave notice, that on Fri-
day next he should move for leave to bring. in a Bill
'to repeal the London Additional Force Ag.
The SPEAKER informe,l the House; that he had
received from Sir R. Strachan, a letter, acknowledg-
ing the.receipt of 'the Thanks of the House. for his
Vic"tory, of the 4th of November; communicated in
the Speaker's letter, an honour of which he would
endeavour to render himselfwOrthy, by devoting his
hid .to, the Service of hiF, Conlitry.
The Irish Revenue. itegulation .1.301 was read a
third tittle and passed.
Mr. YORKE adverted to 'sorite Accounts ordered
some time since oh his Mution• they related to the
number of men raised for limited and unlimited ser-
vice,,from 1774 to 1792, and were very necessary
to, the discussion which was to come on on. Friday.
The SECRETARY at WAR atated; that difficulties
had arisen in finding the Account relating to the
American War ;' and that was, he supposed, the
cause of the delay of this as well as of some of the
Papers ordered on his own Motion.
Mr. YORKE said, the Adjutant General's Office
was the proper place to look for Accounts of this

nature:
General TARLETOI4 urged the- propriety of pro,
&icing certain Papers on the Same subjea, order-
ed on his M6tion.
MARQUIS WELLESLEY.
Paimt; presented a Charge against Lord Wel-
lesley, for high crimes and misdemeanors, in his
condu& with resped to the Nabob of Oude. The
Charge, which was read by the Clerk, filled upwards
of 30 folio pages, and took up near ai% hour in reading.
After the usual allegations, that Marquis Welles-
ley hal been Governor-General of India and Capt.-
General of the POsces &Ling a certain period, it
went on to state, that Oude was a territory of Ben-
gal, equal in extent to England and Wales ; that
Lucknow, the capital, was equal in extent to Lon-
don and Westminster ; and that the population of
the country was about six millions. That the Na-
bob, of Oude was a very considerable Sovereign, hat -
lug a military force of 30,060 'foot and (5,000 hors
with a splendid retinue of men, elephants, and eve 4
thing in the higher stile of, Eastern magnificence.