The Sun.
London, England, 1806-06-27 00:00:00

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Lotri risconnt ...1?E-1,171;LE. tose-tO address thO,
tiouse. His Lordship adverted to the liiSpatchet-
recently received t:rom announcing everits of
the greatest iMpartanee in their= nature and conse,
quences, and to the absence-Of a Noble Lord front
whom he wished to derive some information con,
tieEted with this suhje&. His objet at present was
to state to the House; that on Monday next, if the
Noble. Lord td whorn he alluded, should then be in
his plaCe, he should ask a question of that Noble
Lotd respeaing the Ultimate determination of his
Majesty's Government relative to Air George liarloW)
and if the answer he received *as not satisf:n to
his mind, he should then give notice of a Motion on
the: subjea.
It •haVing been suggested to summon tht Lords
for that day, 4 1
The Doke of NoaFoLic. objected that itwas Un
usual to summon their Lordships fat a notice. , -
Lard Viscount MELVILLE in explanation said, that
he did not mean t() giVe any notice now of a Mo,
firm-, but that it would depend on the answer he re,.
ceived,on Monday, whether he should then give
notice of any Motion.:

TEMPLE-BAR AND SNOW-OILL.LOTTEM%
On the third reading of the Temple7Bar and Snow
Hill Lottery

The Duke of NORFOLK urged several objedions
to the Bill, which he did not think ought- to be view,-
ed in the same favourable light A'S the Lotteries of
Alderman Boydell and Mr. Bowyer,' which were,
connected With a national object. In - this instance
the parties had speculated with a view to their own
individual interest, 'and he thought that Pal-Earn:el-it
ought not to interfere in their fa`Vour in the manner
proposed. The extension of Lottery Bills he objeEted
to in general, as tending to encourage gambling.
The LORD CHANCELLOR agreed in the
general objection to the extension of Lotteries urged
by :his Noble Friend, but he did not think that this
Bill would in any degree tend to encourage a spirit
of-gambling, where it was most injurious, amongst
the lower classes-of the people. He conceived this
Bill to beconneded with a great public objed, that
of beautifying the Metropolis, and after the deterior-
ation which the parties had) experienced in their
property, from unavoidable causes, and the-expence
They had been put to in carrying the Bill to its pre-
sent stage, he submitted to the Noble Duke,- whc
ther it would
.riot be advisable,, under the circum-
stances in which the case stood, that the Bill should
•Pas's:'

The-Bill was _read a third time and passed.--Ad-
journed,

10 .TIS E OF C 7 .1 1 71T 0 ,Nlr S

TIWItiDAY, JUNE 26

A person from the Customs presented the Ac-
counts ordered yesterday upon the Motion of the
Lord Advocate of Scotland, relative to the Shipping
concerned in the Trade of the East Coast of Scot-
land, .Bcc. ; • which Account 'was ordered to lie on
the Table, and to be printed.
My. HOJHOU6E brouff.ht,up the Report of the Irish
Export and ifhport Bill; whiCh was agreed to, and
dic, Bill ordered to be read a third time.. .

• Mr. S. 'LEFE,VRz presented' 'a-Petition froni certaip
Merchants, Traders,' and iTishrhot%ers,, and from
the inhabitants of Brighton, in favour of the Brighton
?Jetty Bill.,—'7Ordered to lie-,on the Table. ,
Mr. TititE..'Y presented a Petition friorp certain
Butchers and Felli-nongers, resident within fifteen
Iniles'of London, against the Flaying Bill.—Ordered
to lie on the Table.

,The LORD ADVOCATE of ScoTLANn rose, pursuant,
to-notice, to move that the Report of the Committee,
1.803, felative to a Light-house at the Bell;
oW.Cape Rock, on' the Eastern Coast-, of Scotland,
should be raerred to a Committee of the NA:ole
Konse.--7 Ordered, and that the said' Comrtitteo
should -sit to-morrow.

• ,•
Mr. GRENFELL, presented a Petition,fromihe Lop.
don Assurance Ccimpany, against the GlObe Insur-
ance Corporation till.--LOrdered tole referred to the
Committee upon the said Bill, and that 'Counsel
should be heard in support, of the said Petition.
Mr. CALcRET mayed,. pursuant to notice, for
leave to bring in a Bill for granting CoMpensation to
the Proprietors of Certain Lands at Chat)-iarn; Wbol-
~t ich, and .Warley Common, upon. which, in
.con-
sequence of an A& Of the 44th .of His Majesty, cer-
tain Buildings had been erected for. the "ase of. the
Ordnanee.-.;-Leavegiven.. --The Bill was accordingly
brouaht in, read a first and:ordered to'he read. 4
Se.eon-c'd time to-:morrow.. • •

Kiti6 brimight• in a Bill for amending the Post-
Is; with a view to prevent, the. secret con-
ve-an-e of Letters, to the injury of the Post-Oifice
-
Revenue.—Read a, 'first', and ordered to. *be read a
second time onTuesday.,

Mr..l-iosHuuSE brGught up the. Reporfof
for 'regulatirg'the Office of the ReeiYPr-ciektaral of '
the Pest-Office, Sze.; which was'agreed to, 40 the
Bill:ordered to be read a third' time tb-ruorrOl.v;

1 Mr. Rbsu priesented aPetition; from the Tr` stees
of the British Museurn, praying 44 to complete the
purchase of Mr. Townley's Colle&ion, and to finish
the Bnilclings ereeting fpr,thp use of that Insti
tution.

LOrd H. PETTY laving communicated His. Ma-
jesty's consent to this Petition, it was ordered to lie
on the Table. .

. The Irish. Revenue Jurisdi&ion Bill was re,di, se-i
cond time, • and committed for Monday. •
Sir Jonri. ITEM/ PORT gaVe notice of a Motion for
to,.morrow, which, from the low tone of Voii:e in
which he, spoke, we, could not hear; • and-the _Right
.1-lon. Baronet was equally. inaudible in another no-;
tice which-he gave in the course of the evening:
The House,. in a Committee, went through the
Irish Distillery Bill, and the Report was ordered to
be brought up to-morrow.- •