The Sun.
London, England, 1808-06-14 00:00:00

CPit.t.t -stxPt2t c.a.

i-.4?-tiitAit •i)Aii,timtsit.

OUSE OP P HER 4.1 :
41,104 Air, JUNE 13.
.. .
. . • . ..
. Mr, PLARkE was' finally heard in the Aoxborgh.
Appeal respecting the conspetiiion uf Brieves.--a•To
be titrther considered on Wednesday next.

VOTE OF CREDIT.
Lord HAwKesaug presented a Message from his
Majesty respeeting the Amami Vote of Credit,
which is usually janted at the close of• every Ses-
sion. .

His Majesty's Message wag then ordered to be
taken into consideration to-morrow.
fe- MR. PALMEW3 CLAIMS.

Lord HAwkessvar, pursuant to his notice of
Saturday last, movea for the appointment of a Com-
inittee to inquire into, the nature of the compel en;-
twred into between Jolni Palmer, Esq: and his Ma:.
jesty's Government, relative to the improvement of
the Post-Office Revenues and also to ityptire into
thst causes of the said J. I'i:inner's suspension ti•opn his
situation of Comptroller-General of tti3 Majesty's
Post-Office.—The following Peers are of the Com-
mittee .Lords Bathurst, Rosslyn, Harrowby,
singham, &c.
SICILIAN TREATY..
Lord ITAwKEsno KY next Moved the Order of the
Day, for taking into consideration ins Majesty's Mes-
sage, respeeling She Treaty concluded witn his Sici:
lisn Majesty, which he had the honour of laying be-
fore. the House on. Saturday last. The, object of the
Motion with Which he should
.conclude, would 'be
to induce the House to concur in making good the
Stipulations by which his tilajesty was bound in that
Treaty, and to bring their LlrdshipS to, acquiesce in
that 'Motion, only a very few observations, he
thought, would Itte necessary. The present Treaty -
was in substance the same as that coocludedand ap.
proved of by former Administrations ; but as what
was proper and expedient two years since, might
not be proper and expedient at the present moment,
he should not re3t his Motion merely on that
ground, but observe further, that as the circurnf ,
Stances between the two Countries remained nearly
the same as at that period, the' expediency of pur!.
suing the same line of condua must also most pro-
bably remain. Thtv sum stipulated to be granted
was the same, viz. 300,0001. for which reciprocal
services were to be performed. Their Lordships
would no doubt reColled the circumstances out of
which our connexions with Sicily arose, and they
would therefbre be sensible of the fidelity and ge-
nerosity with which the Country must feel itself
bound strictly to adhere to its different stipulations.
His Lordshipconclnded with moving an Address to
his Majesty, assuring hii Najesty of their cordial
concurrence- in the ohjea of his M4jesty's gracious
communication.

Lora HOiLAND roSe, not to oppose the Address,
for which the Noble Secretary had otfered very sal
tisfaetory grounds, but merely to make a few ()biers
vations on some pf the stipulations of the Treaty,
and on the are that should be taken to see that the
Treaty was stridly executed op both sides. It was
true that . the substance Of .the Treaty had already
been adopted by a former A,dministration ; but'since
that period sufficient time bad been allowed to cot.•
red some oversights which he regretted were to be
found botit in the former and the present Treaty... A.
He meant the omission of stipulatiog the possesSioe
*and the keeping of the fortres of Melaso, which, in
his mind, was the most imporiaot of the three for,
trews. There were Many observations which oc-
curred to hiM on the subject of the present Treaty,
but as no information relative to them was before
the HOuse,-and as none could, perhaps, -be laid be.'
fore-their Lordship's, he should forbear entering into
an examinationot these points at present, the more
so as he expeSted another opportunity. would soon
occur of reVerting to this subjed. The Address in
every other resped had his entire concurrence.
The question was then put .on the, Address, and
, agreed to nein. dissent.
Lord HAWLESBURY next moved, that the Irish
Bank Bill be read a second time on Monday next ;
and he thought it might be convenient alio to state,
that he should Move that the Llifi be committed on
the fulloiving Wednesday. Flis Lordship concluded
with moving, that their Lordships be summoned for
Monday next.—Ordered.Vdjournecl..

HOUSE OF commoNs.

MONDAY, JUNE 13.

Mr. liusittssoN obtained leave to bring in a Bill
to Amend so much of the Ad of the 47th Geo. HI.
c. 47, as relates to the warehousing, and to the du-
ties on prize goods.
A Message from the Lords announced their Lord-
ships' assent to the Irish Glebe House Bill, the Deane
and New Forest Bill, &c.

The Order of the Day haying been' read, for talt.
ing into further consideration the Report‘ol.the
Committee on the Pilots' Bill, on the motion of Mr.
Itosg, the Bill was re-committed. Several addi-
tio:i'd Clauses (proposed by Mr. Rose) were agreed
to. On .a clause for giving the Lord Warden of the
Cinque Ports the power of appointing tSu additional
pipits, a short discussion arose.
Mr. JACKSON contended that this was an elee-
tiopeerin° , manoeuvre, and that the appointment of
these tau Pdots would give to the Lord Warden the
coutroul over at least 2QO voted for Dover. •

Mr. Rose denied that such would be the case ;
and Sir Wht,.CtinTli stated in strong terms the ne-
cessity which existed kg the appointment of add:-
(Irma pilots, The Committee divided upon this

In I' of it
Agitii i t

MAjority

*2
4

nn Qa,r a6tniss-Qu int!) the Gallery wo found the
P nading the tt3ual Mae from his Ma.