The Sun.
London, England, 1806-03-27 00:00:00

HOUSE''OF 'COMMONS

• A
•
AEDN. SD .
• .
KINt took the wills and,his seat as Member
for Enniskillen. _
'Mr. Heil'oan. brought in a Bill for Ereaing the
Phiranthropia SoietY, fdr thWEducation of Children
otTelons, into a Corporation; which was read a first,
and ordered tube read a,second time. r,
-Mr. Johnson, from' the Office of the Chief Secre-
tary tOr Ireland, presented an Account of all Offices
granted' in reversion iii that Country: Also of all
Offices granted to two or more Persons for concur-
re nt_Lives.7-Ordered to be.pointed.
A Person from the Excise Office presented, an
Account of the Didies on Malt for two years ending
tide sth January, 1806.--Ordered'to be printed. •
"Mr. BiTiIDON brought in a Bill for the better -Re-
gulating-the Adtheasurernent 'of Coals .seabarne.—
*ad a first and ordered to be read a second time.
Mr. I.74INIsITTART obtained leave to bring in a*Bill
for enabling _he Government of Ireland to issue
Treasury Bills on the credit of such Aids and Sup-
plies as already have or may be granted 'for the ser-
vice of the Year 1805-6.
.; The Estimates for New South Wales and. the
Plantations, and the Estimate of the Sums neces-
sary for-paying off the Interest of the three Millions.
due to the Bank, were referred to the Committee of
Supply:--' - And the House having gone into said
Committee,-these Estimates were voted.
After a conversation between Mr. Tierney and
Mr: Vansitfart, in which the latter Gentleman hav-
ing. complimented the Bank of England on the
liberality, with which they had- a6ted in prolonging
the term of payment of the three millions due to it
by Government, and that at a reduced interest of
three per cent,
Mr. TIERNEY maintained that nothing. could
have been more illiberal than the manner in which
tat Bank had a&ed from the beginning, and to talk
or their liberality now, when they were charging
Government with three per cent. interest on a sum
clue to, them, was highly` ridiculous,. when it was
considered that this acconintodation did not cost the
.one ilirthing beyond the paper on which the
liieltti...-loitttlefils were r nen ag ecu co, auu ►lle
Report.orderedto he received to-morrow..
_Lord OS3III..STON acquainted the House_ that His
l'ilajesty had been waited on with the Address of the
House, and had been graciously pleased to order,
that, agreeably to their desire, the proper Officer.do
lay before them a Return of all Grants not provided
for by Parliament. -

• CAPE OF GOOD HOPE.
.I\fr. VANSITTART moved the third reading of the
Cape of Good Hope Trade Aegula.tion Bill ; which,
after a few words from Mr. Whitshed Keene, was
read a third time. On the question being put that
ihe Bill do pass,
Lord adRLIES rose, and took the opportunity
of inquiring of the Ministers if, while the House
was availinv itself of every opportunity to express its
4:
senS. of the bravery and meritorious services of our
sralla;it Defenders, no notice was to be taken of the
Iyeliliant achievements in that quarter. He was the
score inclined to wish that some step might be
adopted, as he found 'the principal credit of the
business belonged to the Military.
Lord HENRY PETTY had no hesitation in say-
ing,_thatno such measure was then in agitation, nor
did he see how it properly could till the conquest of
the Settlement was completed. The Bill was then
passed. °tithe question that this be the title of the
Bill, - _ _

Lord CASTLERE/IGH observed, that the thanks
:of that House for the successes in Egypt were not
delayed till the final issue of the campaign., It was
for Ministers to judge on this subject, but he
thought the success already such as justified them in
.taking the sense of the House as to its propriety.
Lord, HENRY PETTY explained.
Oc rte ral TAPLBTON tlought the issue of the
campaign. could have no effe& on the question whe-
ther the Troops engaged on this service were or were
. not entitled to thanks for the services already per-
formed, by them. If a larger force of the Enemy
were: to land on the Island, and to force them to
abandon the advantages they had already gained,
still this could not tarnish the honour they had ac-
quired by 'their past display of bravery.
Lori" HENRY PETTY was sorry to call the Hon.
General to order.
General TARLETON persisting,
The -SPEAKER said that the House would observe,
the question before them was, " That this be the
' Title of the Bill."
When after a few words farther from General
TARLETON, the Title was agreed to, and the Bill
ordered to be sent to the Lords.
The SECRETARY AT WAR presented the Rctwns
of the different Volunteer Corps.,---Ordered to be
printed.
. On the Motion of the ATTORNEY-GENERAL, the
• Order of the Day for the House going into a Com-
: initte.e on the Witnesses' Bill, wai discharged, and
ord: red to stand ,for Tuesday, .the-' I.sth
,of next
month. Toe Learned Gentlemay hiatini.that it Was
his intention to put the House in:possession Of 'some
InforMation on the subject. ,
The .A.r.;roatiWGE:.;ERAL then bane notice of his
intent.loll tO .!Ilov; for a tnnm.iittee,:tp:sakch the
jonmals of the Lords on this subjea.

1-4.) ILA -,-seeing tne rt;grat',utir.. rue-z)eeretarv.
of State,in his place, wisheA to ask if there' I.vvofcl
be any objection to 14.yjag IleforetAte o,ll,Ab_
strata of the iteturni from tic cliffe4nt Counties ;of
the nutiiber or men 'raised under 66. Levy erkilVlase
Aa
ra2rsaicfi Wrs-impos§ible for him at pre-
sent,to say whether or riot there might be. any ob-
jelion to the Motion.
Yank theii-gave notice-VMS-PrOildb-far ttr;—
morrow. r _

, 'General TARLE'TpN gave Otice of his intention on
the day previous to tiro House adjourning for the
Easter. Holidays to subtuit to the:House a... Motion
on the State of the. Military Defenc.e-of the Country,
particularly on the Defence .A.a, provided-this.sub-
je&•was not in the mean tinie•taken up in another
quarter. He then fixed to-morrow Se'rmight for this
pdrpose.