The Sun.
London, England, 1806-03-13 00:00:00

TREATING ACT.

Mr. 'TIERNEY bi-eught up a Bill for. Preventing
Unnecessary Expences in the Ele6tion of Members
of Parliament. It ena&ed, that no Money shoutd,
direCtly or indireCtlY, be given to Ele&ors, as tra-
velling expences, or as a compensation for loss of
time, or for meat or drink, or under any other pre-
tence whatsoever.—lt was read a first time', and or-
dered-to be printed.
N said, that.if _there 'WWI no objeaibn
he would move that this Bill be read a second time
on Friday se'nnight.
Mr. BURST thought that as it in some. measure
contained an, alteration of the law, the second read-
ing ought to be postpOned for a week longer. He
had no objea-tion to the principle.
_ _ . .

Mr. ROSE thought it contained no alteration of the
law, but was a mere explanatory Bill.
_ _

Mr.l.llth' explained. And Mr. TIERNEY, •after
stating that the matter had already been a fortnight
before the House, moved that the,Bill be read a se-
cond time•on Friday se'nnight.—Ordered.
The American Treaty Bill was-read a first, and or-
dered to be read a second time to-morrow.

On the motion for the second reading of the
American Wool Sill; Lord TEMPLE stated that he
had some Clauses to propose in the Committee to
remove certain objections which might be made
to it. ,

Mr. HARRISON observed, that these would re-
move his doubts.

Alter which the Bill was read a second time, and
ordered to be committed on Friday. -
Mr. W. POLE, gave notice, that on Tuesday he
would move for certain Papers respeaing India and
the Rajah of Bhurtpore,. in consequehce of the Pa-
pers moved for by the Hon. Gentleman on the other
side (Mr. PAULL).
'Lord pollingwoood's Annuity BUT was reported,
and 4 rdero to be read a third time to-morrow. • •

The Corn Exportation Bill was read a third time
and passed.
The Mutiny Bill was read a second tithe and or-
dered tobe committed to-morrow.

Mr. ALEXAN DER brought up the Report on Indian
Judicature Lists. Among the names returned were
those of Mr. Lascelles, Mr. Giles, Fellowes,
Mr. Shaw Le Fevre, Mr. David Erskine, Mr. Adams,
Mr. Morton Pitt, Mr. Hawkins Browne; Mr. Mor-
ris, .Mr. Perceval, Sir William Geary, Mr. Foster,
Mr. Archdale, Lord Louvaine, Mr. Plomer, Erc.,

General TARLETON moved that the Ordnance Es-
timates for 1806, presented by Mr. Calcraft, should
be printed.
Mr. VA*SITTART bad no Objeaioll; but he hoped
it would not be expel ed that they should be print-
ed immediately,' on account of other business.
General TARLETON obsenied, that he. had no
wish to impede public business.—OrAered to be
printed.
Mr. CORRY was sorry that he, had not been pre
sent at the commitment of the* Irish ;Clergy Resi-
dence Bill; but gave notice, that on the Report he
would move some Amendments to guard the
rights of Patrons.
Mr. PAULL moved for a Copy of the Protest in
a 803, of the Chairman of the Court of Diredors
of, the East India Company, against the measures
pursued in Onde, whiCh led to the Treaty of 1801,
which was approved of by the Secret Committee, as
appeared from their Minutes.--Agreed to.
The other Orders were then disposed of.
Adjourned.

PitICE OF STOCKS
THIS OnY AT TWELVE O'CLOCK.

Consols

MAILS.
DUE—I Hamburgb, i Gottenburgh, i Lisbon, x Dublin,

Waterfotd.

TH E S UN.

SCLEM QUIS DICERZ IFALsum AUDEAT?