The Sun.
London, England, 1801-06-19 00:00:00

L PAR L I 71.111 EN T.

HOUSE OF PEERS,

THURSDAY,. TUNE IS.

A few Private Bills were brought up from the
Cernmons by. different Gentlemen, and severally
read a fir:, inle. • -
The turrher consideration of HAYES'S and CREWE'S
Divorce Bills, Were postponed till Monday. next,
SOme rotttine and private, business was then dis-
posed of, after which the House adjourned till so-
morrow, when their Lorj-ihips stand summoned up-
on the second reading of the indemnity Bill.

ufficient came why he shobld be•oteepted from the,
benefit of this Clause. The grounds on which the
other: rec,_liad been excepted hp did not recollect,"
but he was Convinced that they were good and suf-
ficient, and he thought it but a decent mark of re..
sped to that Parliameng which had enquired into
the circumstances, not to depart from its decision
when nothing is opposed to it but a wish of the
Hon. Gentleman to have evidence laid before him-
self.
Mr. Ti cRNEy spoke in reply,

Me. MARTIN (of Galway.) observed, that the
Right !ion. Gentleman, Mr, co R RY, was mistaken
in supposing that, any of the four persons, excepted
by name in the Bill from, its benefits, is the person
who committed the fraud 'to which he had alluded.
The name of that person was different from any of
these specified in the Clause. He was of -opinion
that the Clause ought to be expunged, because,
though circumstances laid before the Irish Parlia_
ment might justify it in excepting them from the
Insolvent Debtors' Bill,, passed by it, no circum_
stances are now laid before the House to justify
it in excepting them, from the benefits of this Bill.
It was the duty of those who wished such an excep-
tion to be made, to lay before the House the grounds
on which it ought to be made, and it was not requi-
site that these men should state grounds to the
House why they should not be excepted.
The SPEAKER suggested that the best method
of proceeding on this subjeft would be to adjourn
the farther consideration of the reading of the Bill
till it could be, regularly', knoWn by the House on
what ground's the House of 'Lords have passed this
clause.

This suggestion was coincided in, and the further
consideration of, the third reading' of the Bill de-
ferred till to-morrow.

' The CoMmittee for the farther consideration of
the Irish Eledion Bill was deferred till to- morrow.

The Report of the Committee on the Constables
Allowance Bill, ' was agreed to, and the Bill was
read a third time and passed.
The Bill for the Relief of Debtors, with respel
to the Imprisonment of their Persons, was read a
third time and passed.
The Report of the Committee on the Additional
Stamp Dtity,Bill, was read and agreed to, .and the
Bill recommitted for to-morrow.
The Dublin Society Bill went through a Com-
mittee. The Report was received and agreed to,
and the Bill ordered to be read a third time to-mor-
row.

The House resolved itself into a Committee to
consider the Irish Corn Importation Bounty MI.

The Committee came to several resolutions to
assimilate the Bounties payable on Corn imported
into Ireland to these payable on Corn imported into
Great Britain.

The Report was ordered to lac received to.
morrow.

The House went into a Committee 'on the Ame.
rican Treaty, so fas as tespeEts Ireland,

.Acr. CORRY stated, that the objed ,of this Bill
was to make the provisions of that. Treaty, so far as
repeded this Country, applicable to Ireland.
Several Resolutions were adopted in the Commit-
tee,. and the Report ordered to be- receied to-
morrow.

The. inch Rum Imnortation Bill was committed.
kßesolation was agreed to; 40 permit,the Proprie_
tors of Rum, &c. a
to land the same in Ireland before
payMent 'of-Daties, g to permit the siune to by
bollded., ...The Repoli to be received tomorrow.

The Irish Tea Importation Bill, passed through a
Comrhittec. .
;Tire Irish Sugar Draw-back Bill, was read a'se:.
cond time. - .

Mr. rigout a telt brought up the Copy of the
Memorial of certain Merchants to . the East India
Direetors, relative to the Trade between India and
Europe, which was ordered to lie on the Table, and
to he printed.
!I: Irish Pay and Cloathing Militia Bill, and
the IV),lic Bo:.rds printing Indemnity. Bill, were re-
port d, and ordered to be read a. third time to-
morrow.

Tlie I fop Importation Irish Bill, and the Irish
Judges' Accommodation Bill, were brought up by
Mr, Comt. y, read a first time, and ordered to be
read a second time to-morrow,

Mr. VANS' MART brought up an Account of the
Scotch Pension List, which was ordered to be laid
on the Table, and to be printed.
The Report on the Excheque'r Bills Bill, and va-
rious Bills *brought in pursuant to the Resolutions of
the Committee of Ways and Means, was brought
up, and ordered to be received to-morrow.
rANSITTART said, he had a Motion to
make relative to the. British Property, which had
been under
,sequestration by the late Emperor of
Russ t a considerable quantity of which had there-
by become damaged, and the Merchants having had
recoutie to the Underwriters, to recover such cla.
mages, ithad been agreed by, both Parties, that the
goods should ,be put up to sale : now it was hard
that under such circumstances, thesegoods should
pay the_duty requited by. Lax% upon all. atklions ; he
therefore gave notice that he should move to-morrow
That the House resove itself into a COmmittee to
consider of exempting certain goods lately under se-
questratian in Russia, from the Avalon Duty Bill.
The Land Tax Redemption Bill was reported, and
ordered to,be read a third time to-morrow.

. _
The Copper Bill was read a third time, and passed.
• The Letter Of Marque Bill, and the.• Horse
Dealer's Licence Duty. 'lrinsfer Bill, were read a
second time, and committed for to-Morrow.

The other Orders' of the Day we're deferred.—
Adjourned at eight. o'clock till to-morrow,