The Sun.
London, England, 1813-06-22 00:00:00

IMPERIAL PAAT,JAI‘MNTo.

HOUSE OF PEERS, AtormAY, 3 UNE 21.

MISCELLANEOUS:

After the judicial business of the day was dis-
yosed of, in the course of which, their Lordships'
decision on the Appeal of the Earl of Morton v.
Stuart, was partly to reverse and partly to remit
for further consideration the judgment of the
Scots, Court. An adjournment (hiving pleasure
for some time took place.
On the re-opening of the House, their Lord--
ships proceeded to forward the Bills upon the
Table.

On the question for the third reading of the
Loan Bill, short discussion on the measure took
place between the Earls of_ LAUDERDALE and Lt-
vnarooL. The former observed, that the in-
terest allowed on the recent Loan exceeded the
average rate of the interest of all the Loans (lur-
ing the present war, in no less a stun than -10 s.
per• cent. At the wine time, he did not accuse the
Noble Earl of making au improvident bargain for
the public.
_

The Earl of LIVERPOOL, noticed the candour of
the Noble Earl's ad►nission, and further remarked,
that the rate of interest in a great degree depend.;
ed on the amount of the sum borrowed. From
a variety of eircumstances—the present state • of
"things•especially as referring to the- war, the ex-
ertions must be great in the course of the presc►:t
year, and the loan of the present exceeded that of
the last year by five millions : and he could not
hod that the terms were less favourable than the
country was generally in the habit of getting
The consideration of with whom the bargain was
made, was often of as u►uch importance as the
terms agreed upon in the first instance—there
were cases in which apparently more favourable
terms had bee►► got, but which ulti►nately had
turned out less favourably.to the country ; and it
was an object that the loan should be such-
hands as probably would not bring it too hastily
into the market. _

After a few words in the way of "explanation
from the Earl of LAUDERDALE, the Bill was read
a third time and" passed.
11r. KINGSTON, from the East India House,
pt esented certain Documents relative to the Tea
and China Trade, pursuant to a recent order of
their Lordships.
The Lottery, Bill, Irish Treasury Bills, and
Cape of Good Hope Trade Bills, and a few other
Acts, were brought up from the Commons, by
Sir JAMES GRAITAN, Mr. BOOTLE, and other Mem-
bers, and severally read a first time.
. Lord BoatlcOpoist, after a few pointed remarks
on. the great advantages of the Vaccine inocu-
lation, and the destructive tendency of the Small
Pox commurricated or. taken in other ways, pre.:
senteil a Bill for the better protection of his"
Mbjesty's subjects, enacting certain
..provisions
against the further spreading tit the, , Pox.
He doubted not but the Bill would require many
alterations in a Committer, and be shotild be
glad of the assistance of their Lordships in a
matter of such general interest. As no, Peer
more competent than himself had taken up the
matter, lie felt it a point of puulic duty, to come
thus ftitsrarii. '7 ' 7: " ' •

The Bill was then read a first time, and order-
ed to be printed.
. Lord thiENVILLA presented a Petitio►► from
Bristol, coiuplain►ng„ of the injurious conse-
quences of the preva►lence of illicit Auctions.—
Ordered to he on the table.

Lord HOLLAND presented a Petition front cer-
tain Insolvent Dentors confined in the Isle of
Man, "praying relief; and expressed his surprise
that as the matter had been mentioned before,
some steps were not adopted for their relief.
Viscottitt,Siomotrrn assured the Noble Baron,
his -Majesty's Government were not inattent,ve
to the subject, and that steps were now in con-
templation with reference to the objects of the
Petition.. The Petition was ordered to lie on the

The Fire Arms Bill was, in consequence of
some detects in the measure in; its present shape,
ordered, on the motion of Viscount SIDIVOUTFI,
to be read a third time that clay three moqths.
CMINELL, from the Odice of the C 011.1111.4.•
sinners of his Majesty's Woods, Forests, and
Land Revenues, presented, according to order,
the plan of the proposed new Street 'from 'West-
minster to Portland Place.

AFFAIRS OF INDIA.
• 'The Earl of BUCKINGFIAMHIRE having moved
the Order of the Day for their Lordships resolving
into a Committee on the Resolutions communicated
by the Commons on this subject,
The Marquis of LAtisnol,vNE said, he should.not
oppose going into the Committee, but notified his
intention, on the House being resumed, to submit
;► Motion to their Lo;ilships, with the view of ad-
journing the consideration of the subject until the
next Session of Parliament.

Their Lordships then resolved into the Com-
mittee; and Lord Walsingham having taken the
Chair,

The Earl of BUCKINGHAMSHIRE rose, and in a
succinct And luminous speei.b, stated to their Lord-
ships the nature, and object of the various resolti-
tions proceeding from the views, atter a long And
attentive consideration, aided by detailed and re-
peated investigation, taken by his Majesty's Go-
vernment on the subject. We have the less to
regret, that our restricted limits confine us to
a very brief and hasty notice of the discussion ; As
the topics have been in a variety of shapes re-
peatedly before our readers.—His Lordship, ad-
verting to the leaging points in the proposed sys-
tem, argned, it was, in the consideration of his
Majesty's Ministers, the safest an‘l most advan-
tageous course, under all the circumstances of the
case, that could be adopted, and sanctioned by
those unerring guides, the dictates of practice, and
experience. 'Mine adverting to the resolution for
forming a clerical establishment in British India,
he stated that the individuals' professing the doe-
trines of the Estiblished Church, 'amounted to no
fewer than 1e16,6-16 ; and he believed that no (lit-
.,
tetenee of opinion wouldexist as to the propriety
14)niegnitvinfogrtotisteuelpi uarillospeu laotfi ott
religiousc ericailn
sets,"
ititebtlii solnt
and the support of the national church in that
part of the empire. Haying gone through all able