The Sun.
London, England, 1813-12-01 00:00:00

ITOIt.NE OF UOMNIONS.

A Petition was presented iron► the Debtors in'
Worcester 'Gaol) pr►tying relief. Ordered" to ►ic
on the Table:
Mr. Ros's presented a Pet it ton ;signed by 8 of iOOO
Mann lattnrers and Artisans in the county of Amois,
praying for such alterations in the Act of the sth
of Elizabeth as to the wisdom (if Parliament might
seem fit. The enforcement of the Act would he
very disadvantageous to manufacturers, and. the
Courts of Law had generally, as far as they could,
set their faces against its strict execution : yet a
total ,repe:ll would ►►lso be very inconvenient, par-
ticul•irly as it affected ApotheCaries and Attornies,
All he should then propose, was merely that the
Petition he received. Ordered to lie on the table.

Mr. ritoTttEßok; brought up a Petition from
the Debtor.; in Bristol Goal, praying relief. Or-
dered to he on the table.
A person from the East India Company'pre-
stilted, at the bar, an account of the prices of
sugar at the East India Company's sales, (exclusive
of the duty), for the last ten years : an He-
-count of the quantities of sugar imported by them
hat) Great Britain for the last ten years : both
which. %vele ordered' to he printed.
The Com►uittee on the Luce Frame Bill 'was postponed to
Thursday.
The Madder Bill, and the Local Militia Extension Bill,
Were read a. third time, and passed.
The reports of the Exchequer Bills Bill, and the Scotch
Sitlt. Bill, were severally agreed to, and the third readings
ordered for to-morrow,
The House went into a Committee to consider of the East
Inthu Regulation and bn the report being brought up,
Mr. LU7sILINGTON °V.:tined leave to bring in a Bill for that
purpose.'
Mr. AIMUTHNOT brought up several papers relative to
the evpenees'of repairing Roads, Bridges, &c. in Scotland
I,: demi to 1w printed.-
- The Sugar Bounties Drawback Dill went through a Com-
Inittee.--The report to-morrow.
POLICE ESTABLISIIM ENT.
. .

TIIc House went into a Committee lift the Police . Nl2gis-
tratrs Bill. •
Mr. li, ADDINGTON, in rising •to move. for a
Committer to authorise the Ilonsimo increase the
allowance for the Police Establishment, said, that
he should not feel it nece33ary to preface bis mo-
thin with many observations. He was sure the
noose would unanimously concur with him that
those respectable individuals, who tilled the im-
portant situations of Police Magistrates, should be
at least decently, if not adequately, reuntuc
The, dutits of their offices were of tin ardiC a-
ttire; and extremely laborious, and it
itremely desirable that they should be tills by
rersons Of high respectability, and of experienee'
and capacity fully competent to illischarge their du-
ties with satisfaction and advantage to the,publie.
It was indeed the anxious wish of his Noble
" Relation to rat any vacancies that might arise,
as far as was practicable, with Gentlemen bred
to the profession, How cou!:1 it' be suppos-
ed that stich individuals, properly qualified,
could be found, Avila would be induced to
accept: a Police Magistracy at the present low
of 5001. per annum ? At the first establish-
went Of those offices in 1792, it was fixed at, Only
4001. per annum ; tell years ago it was raised to
it, present rate; Itnd was subject to the operation
of the Income Tax. tie should, in the Committee
' on Thursday, move to fill up the blank, by insert-
ing tlie words " six hundred per annum," subject
still to the.6l4lllC deduction.; and confidently.
atiti-
cipat.ed the unanimous 11C11111CSCCIICC of the Flutist:
in this proptisition.