The Sun.
London, England, 1807-07-02 00:00:00

S'ereral Accounts relative to the Exchequer Bills
tlid the Loy:llty Loan were immediately laid fin
the table by Mr. Huskisson.
NOTICES.

Lord .cOCHRANE gave notice of his intention to
Move;* Monday next, that every. Member of the
Musi.:should be called upon before a certain day to
communicate to the Speaker a true and thithful
Account of the Posts, Places, Pensions, Sinecures or
Reversions enjoyed by himself, his wife, children,
or family ; and that such Accounts should be signed
by each Member's name.
Mr. COCHRANE JOHNSTONE gave notice of a Mo-
tion for thd same day for the produEtion of an
Account of the Military Commissions sold from
the year 1795 up to the latest date at which the
same could be made out, distinguishing those Com-
missions which had been disposed of in conse-
quence of deaths ; stating the persons by whom
the money for such sales had been received, and
the purposes to which it had been applied.
The notice of Lord COCHUANE was afterwards
deferred to Tuesday.
• Mr. ADAM gave notice of a Motion for, tomor-
row, for the produEtion of the warrant with regard
to the grant of a pension to Lord Cullen, one of the
Judges of Scotland ; and also for an Account with
regard to the appointment of additional Sheriffs
for Caithness, Sutherland, Clackmanuon, &c. The
~Learned Gentleman added, that as he was very
well acquainted with the nature of these transac-
tions, be should take occasion in bringing forward
those Motions, to state his sentiments respe6ting
them.

Mr.?MUSSON gave notice of a Motion for. to-
morrow with regard to Spirits imported and ex-
ported.

IRELAND.

Upon the Motion,of Mr. FOSTER, the House re.,
solved into a Committee upon the A6t for erecting
Glebe Houses in Ireland. , Mr. Foster stated, that
by the Act which passed in 1803", 50;0001. were
granted for this purpose, but a clause was • inserted
in the.Aa, restraining the Irish Treasury from the
issue of any money without security from those to
whom the issue was made that such money would
be strictly applied to the purpose. for which it was
legally intended. Now, as the persons to whom
such issues were to be made were the Comtnis-
sioners of First Fruits in Ireland, who were men
serving without any salary, and who would not wil-
lingly incur any additional responsibility, the At
was rendered unavailing, and no money was issued.
To remove this difficulty, and ,to render the Ad
etfeCtive, by removing the Clause alluded to, the
Right Hon. Gentleman explained to be the objet of
the Bill he had in view; which would go to place the
50,000 i. for • the purpose of ereting Glebe. Houses,
as much at the discretion of 'The Board of First
Fruits as the 40001. annually granted to that body.
The Right Hun. Gentleman concluded with moving
a Resolution, that the Chairman should be direaed
to apply to the House for leave to bring in a Bill
upon this subjed.—Agreed to,
The House • resumed, and Mr. HoEttousE, ob-
tained leave to bring in a Bill accordingly.
The Irish 'Revenue Continuance Bill was read a•
second time and committed for to-morrow.
Mr.' C. WYNNE, adverting to the Committee ap-
pointed upon his proposition, in the last Session of
the last Parliament, for inquiring into the State of
Criminal and Pauper Lunatics in the United King-
dom, and the laws relative thereto, Moved for the
appointment of a similar Committee; which was
nominated accordingly, with orders to report, kc.
Ordered on the.motion of Mr. PARNELL, that, an
Account should be laid before the House of the '
Corn, Meal, and Flour imported into Ireland" or
England, from the Ist of Oaober last up to the
latest day at which the same could be made Out.