The Sun.
London, England, 1806-04-01 00:00:00

DUBLIN PAVING CONINIISSIONERS.

- -
Mr. Yoaßz gave notice, that in consequence of
What hid occurred on a former night relative to the
cpndua of the late Government in Ireland towards
these Commissioners, he should to..morrow move for
Copies of the Communications from the late Lord
Lieutenant of Ireland, and the Secretary of State, re-
lative to the Dublin Paving Board.
Mr. GOLDING gave notice, that he should to-mor-
row move for a Copy of a Letter from the GiA-eritot--
General of India to. the Committee of the Court of
DireCtors, relative to the friendly conduct of the Na-
bob of Oude, and praying some manifestation of
the
Company's sense of that condna.
E Rh ST. VINCENT.

. • *
Mr'. JEVFERY gave notice, that on as early a day
after the recess as would suit the coni-enience of the
House, he should be ready tobring forwa,rd his charge
against Lord St. Via-eta. When called on by the INDIA PAPERS.
Speak,er to name sonic day„ the .Hon. Gentleman On the application, of Lord. HENRY PETTY,. Mr.
fixed on Thursday the 17th Of April: HUDDLETONE consented to put elf his Motion for
Mr. TIERNEY Observed, that the voluminous Pa- Papers relative to the Nabob of Oude, as it might
pers moved Or an that subje& Were not yet deliv,er- give rise to a discussion which would interfere with
ed, and thst it Would be impossible for Gentlemen bthe conversation that was likely to take place on
to make thenisel4S sufficiently acquainted, With their the future consideration of the Budget. '
contents bythat day, to be able to come prepared to Mr. ROBERT THORNTON, for the same reason,
the discussion. deferred his Motion.
Mr. Rata,' had known before he fixed the day Mr. Pautt. gave, notice,. that he should to-morrow
,
for his Motion, that the papers were nearly ready move An 'Amendment to the Motion ,of the Ho-
fOr dciivery. If any further delay were necessary, he q nourableGentleinan (Mr. Huddlestone) relative to
would have no diffiehlty in postponing his Motion to Oude.
SOllle.subsequent day. •
• Mr. VANSITTART brought up the Loan Bill.—
Ordered on the Motion of. Sir Jtift-ii NEWPORT, Read a first time ;to be read • a second time to-
'that there be laid before the Hodse, an Estimate of morrow.
the Expences of the Charter SchoOls, and other- Mr. Hawa'noatv brought up the Report. of the
Charitable Institutions, in. Ireland; for the year 1806. British Fishery Bill. -To be read a third time to-
Sir JOHN NEWPORT after Wards , preseated these morrow.
Estimates, which Were ordered to lie on the table ; A Person from the Navy Pay-Office presented an
and then gaVe notice _that he should move them in . Account of the amount of Balances remaining. in
the Committee of the hands of"the Treasurer of the Navy, &c. o, Supply on Wednesday next.,
n the.
'SPIRIT CONTRACT. ' sth of January, 1 806.
Mr. BROOKE, who had gien notice of a Motion t ' REPORT OF THE BUDGET.
for this day, relative to the Contra&s for sill plying , Lord HENRY PETTY moved the 'Order- of -the
his Majesty's Navy. with Spirits, stated the motive Day for the further consideration of the Report of
which. induced him to think of bringing the subject the CoMmittee of Ways and Means.
before the Honse, to be the great inerease,of the con- On the question being 'Put that this Repent be
sumption of Foreign Brandy in the British Navy, Pow taken into further consideration,
since the year 1803, to the great detriment of ' Alf.r. FRANCIS (front the opposite B,ench, Mr.
our colonial interest. But as regulatiotis.had been Huskisson at the-same time appearing eager to catch
adopted by Government, which were satisfa&Ory to the Speaker's eye) rose and observed, tha•
t he ought
those most concerned, he did not feel it hecessary perhaps to haVe , given way to those more compe
for him to trouble the House with any Motion. tent to diScuSs this subje& than himself ; but as he
, SIR lOIIN DUCKWORTH. • had'been more in the habit of speaking ti-Oin that
On the Motion,of Lord Hex r.'. PETTY, the House , side of the House (a laugh) than the Gentleman
;47,-eat irtto a Committee on His Majesty's 'Message near him, he though'meret he bcreature:Of habit,ad some elaini toth prece-
ongh
relative to a Provision for that gallant Officer Sir denee. He was a
-John Duckworth. A resolution was unanimously pot a machine, and had Sat long enough On that side
agreed to for grantinl- to His Majesty the sum of Of the HouSe not to feel an ambition to sit ton any
I°ool. annually out of °the consolidated oind of Great other (a laugh). 'He,wished to Speak from that side.
Britain, to commence -from the 6th of February last, Of the Honse,-for the pdrpose of engaging' the at-
and to continue during the term of Sir John buck- ,fention'Of the Gentlemen, on the other side to what
worth's natural life. On .the House being resumed,, lie 'bad to say: 'Hder is-senimeratents with
had - respe& to the
e
the Report was ordered to be ;received to-mofrow. ' subjea then un considion been n:t
- Mr..PAULL fixed-his Motion against Marquis We 1.... 1-9-lisrepreSented -abroad; however, he Amnia ' not
lesleY (as 'well as we could culled his words) for: take further' notice of such misrepre:entation, end ;
:Wednesday the 16th: of April. , ,oiily content hiMsell with stating- then what he had
_
Laid TEMPLE observed that it was impossible i
'befOre'ititimated.. In doing this he was not aetuan
-the House could, before that .clay, have'sutftcienti ed by any views of opposition.
,It vas' not in his
time to examine the voluminous Papers connected,
He natureto
truste prdtheofeiHon:4es•friendkneW him sship„ and:tu*fficiently ietice oppto think.
osition.
under this subje&.. Blit we understood Mr. P
him incapableaull to; -\
-persevere in his notice.. , . ' of 'such condo& What he had to '
- PROHIBITION• 0-F THE, IMPORTATION OF urge was not intended to •embarrass his Noble,
SLAVES BN BRITISH SUBIECTS TO Nliti.. Friend, but with a view to the public service. •-It.
MAL ISLANDS. . , • was rfot friendship to conceal from a man what was
The ATTORNEY GENERAL, pursuant to, his wrong. Nothing was easier than, to fall; into the
notice on a former night, rose to snbmit a proposi- J . pradiee of 'what is wrong at fi
sures, rst--,he mea
h, nwhen
t not
tion 't6 the- House; Which:be trusted would meet moral wrong, but erroneous mea whic
with general concurrence. As the dictates of hu- I 'onceadoptedetenerallyl4:6 progressive and more
. enanity. and 1)01icy pointed to the same objed, he extended . -errors. It"' was c isy to get into the la-
. was sure there could be no difference of opinion -byrinth, but difficult. to get out-of- it. These were
with Tespe6t to the treasure he had to pv`opasrel '1 he i. all the preparatoiy remarks he should make in
African Slave Trade; as the law at present stands,
haling to the:Observations he should submit to the
might be carried on by British subjects to the -Co- . ose on -the' subje& under discussion. ,he -ob-
lollies Of Countries not at war with this Country, nervations were not 'new to him—they would have
which tended to increase their means of ri‘tillino- the ''•apntied last y*.eir• as well-as this year;:raid:inider• any
ColoniarE tablishments., and maritime streng% of , 'Aituinist6ition. He- had not, incteeo, paid as,much
this Country. ; From. the . relative sitLuuion of the. 2.: atteittion Ili perhaps -he onght • to: such suhjeols,, in'
neutral Islands, the Enemy' Colooies might-. be sup- consequence •of hits application to Oifer ,voncerus
plied from them with Slaves that had becu parcha,:eci , (India affifirs), which he inow dust circled from, his
with British capital, slut iriportel in firitili shirs. consideratiuo. He, however hid' not been', v.,holly
the Rights of War k, ive 111,•Majesty the pew, r.to inilttentiv-, to these subi.ens; and whateVer might
prohibit die imPoriation of !:;lii‘vs into the Qolontes be the true merit •of his observations thereon, he.
, • .