The Sun.
London, England, 1806-07-03 00:00:00

INDIA

Lord 411IN1'O rose to observe, that in stating, the
preceding, day, that no written Correspondence had
taken place bet.veen ,the Board of Controul and the
Court of DirecaorS since the issuing of His Majesty's
Warrant for vacating the Commission of the Gover-
nor General and the Council of Bengal,,he conceived,
from recolleaion; that he, was corre&. He now
found, however, that since that. event, some corre-
'spondence had passed betAreen those Boards ; but to
the prodtiaion of which "he should obje&, and should
feel himself under the t‘ecessity of opposing any mo-
tion for its produ&ion, unless some very, special
grounds were stated.
The Earl of 'WESTMORLAND (in the absence of
Lord-Melville) thanked the Noble Lord for his in-
formation, and stated that
,it was the wish of the
Noble Lord (Melville), in order to gain time for
prOcurin,6 further information, to postpone the Mo-
tion of kt,hich he had given notice, from Friday till
Tuesday next.
" Lord MINT° wished to know the nature of the
Motion. He understood from the Noble Viscount
(Melville), whom he had seen thfs-morni4 that he
intended to move for the Papers Which were refused
. yesterday.
The Earl of WESTMORLAND, we understood, an-
swered in the affirmative.
The Order for summoning the Lords for Friday
was discharged, and renewed for Tuesday. •
ROYAL FAMILY.

Lord GRENVILLE presented a Message' from His
Majesty, relative to making further provision for the
younger branches of the Royal Family, similar to
that brought down to the House of Commons.
His Lordship moved to take the Message into
consideration to-morrow.,—Ordered:
The Irish Spirit Licence .Bill, and the Stamp Of-
fice Regulation Bill, were' read a third tune and
passed. / •
The-East India Shipping'Bill, and the Thread Lace
Bill, were read a second time and committed for to;
morrow.

The Post OFfice Regulation Bill passed through a
Committee and was reported,
_:Vi',ourned till to-morrow (this day).

--i

110 USE OF-C0.31,110X5.

WEDNESDAY, JULY 2.

Tlts- Insolvent Debtors' Bill was ,r4d a first time
and ordered to be read a second time on Monday.
The Bill fir rettdering mere commodious tbe
Entrate to the two Erouses of Parliament, w•as read
a first time and ordered to be read a second time to:-

morrow. '
The Report Of the Committee on the •Expiring
Laws was brought up, nod a 113 in ordered to be
brought in, conformable to a Resolution therein
agreed to, for regulating the Carriage of Coals by in-
land navigation to London.
A Person from the Customs presented an Account
of the Average Prices of Corn in the several Districts
of England and Wales.
On the Motion of Mr. WILLIAM SMITH the
Slave Ships • Regulation Bill was react a third , time
rand passed.
The La'nd Tax Comnriissioner:e iclaine Bill went
'through a Committee and was ordered to be report-
ed to-morrow.
The Irish Distillery Bill was read a third time and
• passed.
In a Committee on 'the.Postage Ails, the Reso-
lution allowing Non-commissioned Officers and Pri-
vates of the Navy, Army, Artillery, Militia, ' and
I'encible Corps, to bend and. receive Letters' at a
lower rate • of Postage, was repealed, and a new
Clause was introduced, granting to all such persons
the; privilege of receiving and sending_ single. Letters
on their own private concerns only for one penny.
each, under certain RegUlations.---,The Report was
ordered to be received to-morrow.
The Irish Prizage and Butlerage Bill was,. com-
mitted, and ordered to be reported tp-morrow:
The Report of the Committee on the Scotch- Dis-
tillery Bill was taken into further consideration,
agreed to, and the Bill ordered to be read a third
time on Friday,
The Irish Poor's Bill was reported, and ordered to
be read a third time to-morrow.