The Sun.
London, England, 1806-07-04 00:00:00

WEXFORD ELECTION.

The SPEAKER observed, that he had to acquaint
the House that the person on whose behalf the Pe-
tition coinplaining of an undue Eleaion, and the re-
turn for Wexford; had been presented to the House,
had not entered into any recognizance, pursuant to
the Statute. In consequence of- this the Order for
raking this Petition into consideration on the. ioth
Of this month was discharged. - .
Mr. RossON withdrew his Motion for Friday
(this day), resre&ing the Barrack Abuses in the Isle
0r Wight, as the Papers moved for by'the Secretary
at War were not yet in the Members' hands. He
iirornised to bring forward the Motion on an early
day..riet week..
•Thel,andTalt Commissioners' Bill was reported,
and Oi-dered to be read a third time. to--morrow.

preented an Acsconnt, of the
aclyanceiXfor out of the Civil

List Resienue for the last. four years, &c. Sm.—Or-
dered to fie or-k,tlie Table.

7 .
,The Report of _the Committee on, the Oil of Vi-
triol ASR was agreedlo, and a Bill ordered -accord,
ingly.
The Irish Road Accounts were committed.—Re-
port tomorrow.
The Westminster Hall Avenue Bill was read a
2d time, and 'ordered to be committed to-morrow.

The
,Report of . the Cotninittee on the Post-Office
A&s, as far as related to the Letters of, Non-com-
missioned Officers iind Privates in 'the Army and
.Navy, was 'brOught up. The Resolutions were
agreed to, and provisions ordered to be made ac-
cordingly.
' • The.Repo'rt of the Committee on the Scotch For-
feited EstateS, the Report of the Committee of
Supply respeaing the 1,000,0001. to the East India
ComPany, 'ace. .B;.c. • arid the Report of the Commit:
tee of Ways and Means reseeding a Lottery, were
brought up, the Resolutions agreed to, and Bills or-
dered.

' The Assessed Taxes Allowance Bill was read a
third time and passed. The Irish Poor Bill Was also
read a third time-and passed.
The Earl of Ormond's Butlerage Bill was reported,
and ordered to be read a thirdliine to-morrow.

- -
MI-. GRANT, from the Commissioners of Military
Inquiry, presented a Copy of the Memorial of Mr.
John Pritchard, laid before them on the 3d of Jan.
1806.—Ordered to lie on the Table.
Mr. VANSITTART moved for leave to bring in a
Bill to enable the Commissioners of the: reasury to
issue Exchequer Bil's on the credit of the Aids of the
Year.—Leave giVen. •
• Mr. VANSITTART moved for leave to bring in a
Bill to Amend and render more Effedual the Qua-
rantine Laws in Great Britain.

. Sir JOHN NEWPORT said, he wished to ex-
plain to the House why this Bill was not intended
to extend to Ireland. .The fail was, that the Qua-
rantine Laws In Ireland differed in many instances
from those in force in this Country ; and it was
thought better, upon Consideration, that this 'Bill
should be confined to Great. Britain,'and that a Bill
should be brought in next Session to assimilate the
Quarantine Laws of the two Countries.
Leave was given to bring in the Bill.
The Committee upon the Irish Militia Service Bill
was put off till Monday.
The Report of the Linen Drawback Bill was
brought up, the Atnendments'agreed to, and the
Bill ordered to be read a third time to-morrow.
The Ordnance Lands Bill was committed.—Re-
port to-morrow. . .
The Greenwich Hospital Bill, and. -Greenwich
,Chest Bill, were cornmitted,—Report to-morrow.
Mr. TIC 11 %V ITT stated, that some private interests
might be affeeled by the stoppao of the embank,
ments at Catl,vaier, and in such a case he wished to
know from the Noble Lord- below, (Howick) whe-
ther compensation should be made.
Sir WM. ELFok.o also urged the necessity of at-
tention to`this circuMstance. ,

Lord Howie agreed that when private interests
were affe&ed by any plan for public accommodation,
the parties ought to be indetnnied ; gut theproPer.
Course of proceeding would-be by a Petition to Par=
liament.
Mr. IVIEuEux, from the India Board, presented an
Account of the net revenue ,of the•
_ceded provinces
of Oude.—Ordered to' lie on the Table, and to be
printed. ,
Mr. WINDHAM moved the- re-committal of the
Training Bill.
Mr. RYDER asked whether thiS was With a view
to prevent being- debated en the'Report, as well'as
on the third reading) if it Was, he would now oppose
it. But if it was intended to recommit it, with a
view to correct some errors, he would not now op-
pose it
• It'lr. IPINDHAM replied, that, it was merely
With• a view to make some amendments,. after which
it would be open to_be debited en the Report a be-
fore. The Bill was then recommitted, some amend-
ments were made, and the House resumed (Here
the further .proceedings upon it were .postponed for
a few minutes, apparently because some Of the prin-
cipal Members of Opposition had not arrived), ,
The Report of the Linen Drawback. Bill was con-
sidered, after whicli it was ordered to be read a third
time to-morrow.
LORD RODNEY'S PENSION.

Lord HENRY PETTY brollght up, a Message from
the King, which was read as usual by
,the Speaker.
It was as follows : ,
G. R.
" ,having been, made to. his Majesty that the
Pension of roool. per Annuli], granted to the late Lord Rod.
ney, on account of the eminent services performed by his fa-
ther, George Brydges Lord Rodney, should be continued to
the present Lord Rodney, Grandson of the said George
Brydges Rodney, his Majesty acquaints the House of CHOI-
- that he is favourably disposed to-the same, and there-
fore recommends it to his faithful Commons to make provi—
sion for continuing the same Pension accordingly."
The Message was ordered to be referred to a
Cothmittee to-morrow.

Lord HVAIY PETTY then brought up another
Message,. which.was as folloWs :

"G. R.

" His Majesty, relying Upon the zeal, wisdom, and fidelity
of his Faizhful.Commons, and on the importancp of the ob:.
jed in view, recommends it to them to take such measures
as may enable him to counterad the enterprizes .and designs
of his Enemies, and as the exigencies of the time may re-

quire."

This Message was ordered to be referred to the
Committee of Supply.
Lord HENRY PETTY gave notice that to-morrow
he would move for leave to bring in a Bill to amend
and consolidate the Land Tax Ads, and to exonerate
small Livings and Charities from the Land Tax.
Mr. WINDIJAM moved the third reading of the
,Militia Bill.
Sir WM. ELFORD stated some objedions to the
discontinuance of the Ballot, and maintained that
the system of bounties was contrary to the princi-
ples on which the Militia System was founded.
Mr. TINDH42O replied, that he was about to
propose aClausew, enable His Majesty to have re-
course to the Ballot if it shbuld be necessary, and
thiS would, in some measure, meet the objeEtions
of the Hon. Baronet on this head.

The Bill was then raid a third'time and passed.
A Message from the Lords announced their as-
sent to. the Poit-Oigce 4egulAtion Bill and other.