The Sun.
London, England, 1813-05-20 00:00:00

HOUSE OP COMMONS.

'N'ir.DNBSDAY, MAY 19.
Mr. TnoM-soig presented a Petition front Gran-
tham, praying that in the event of the renewal of
the East India Company's Charter, provision may
be made for the propagation. of the Christian re-
ligion there. . •
Sir iklarrni4 WurrE itrrt>rty presented'a Pe.
tltition to the same effect from Newcastle up
on 1.1.4yne. They were ordered 'to lie ppm* the
table.
Mr. It SHAW obtained leave to bring ilia Bill
for the more easy recovery of Small Debts in the
city of Dublin.
. .
,
Sir ITEN MONTpOMERY withdrew for the pre-
sent, his motion relative to the Propagation of the
Christian Religion in India.
,-Mr. KeNtacK-obtained,leave to bring in a-Bill
for: the Relief of the Poor .Debtors confined in
Dover Castle. Leave. was given, the 1341 read a
first time, and ordered to be read a second time
on this day seinnight.tle also obtained leave tit
bring in. a Bill to regul4te certain provisions in,
local acts for the-maintenanee of the poor, with.
to sittlstifute,others Leave giren.• • The
Dill was rend a first time, and ordet ed' to be retid
a Pecipert hue on this day se'nnight. ' •
• kir; Cit'E.tif:v• F,ave notice, that be would -on
to.:ntorrow selmight suonnti a motion to•the
.11ouse, for the abolitioti of the place of one of
the Paymasters of the Forces, and that be *mad
on Wednesday se'tinight sohimt another ;notion
for th abolition of .the place of Paymaster of the
,
The -Irish-Malt Duty was read#Y second
time, :Ind enatrurittedl4lr to,tnorrow. •
ilhe Irish Postage Bill was reiuf it second
auti cominitted.• ,
•
The further consideration of the Contested
Elect:on Bill.witc,•put,off Until to• morrow.
A wessat:,,e was brevyglit from the-Lords, giving
their consent to the Exchequer Bilk Funding Bill,
will). atnendincnt in, the title of the Bill, which

waN ,:greed to.
filhw !louse then went into a Coottn!titee on flee
Scutch (.;oach Exernption Bill. the yes°i it:
tion,, were in.;reed to.
I to khov I%as ie.
• Mr. .13N.ios wishec 7 tl in-
tention of the Cuancellor ot .the, E. x6.heill'eftt6
oly-
po3e the sm.vond readirq of the for tilei epta
l
of the Lelitlier Duty
• The 1:-„VAN of the Exc S3'lo, as
lie 411,1 liut 4:4luNider• dna the Seine fif the 11"ce
li.tcl 11t tlt tuheu ul.ti4ll the irw,t144,0, he was
tot takt4t opon tiee'oncl reading.i ii • •
trliFvuA tuovoil; that the rup rt of the Irish
Fiinciee ciiimpittec•should recuiuwitted. The-,
&otion mas utgutiveil without division..

c,vrtioLlv RELIEF' 111L1:.
ON the Motion q) Ala. Git ir,i NU, tile !louse

LONDON • Ptii
the but: 0 FPI

resolved itself into a Committee on the Catholte
• Relief Bill.
Mr..CANNING said.,' be Would :not now detain
the Committee. He 111.1
.received stigge;tions
froth 'various quartetS, .toag of Which be had at-
tended. 'He had eanleavoitred 10 ficcommodlte
himself
.to the greatleading points of security' to
the Protestants, and full 'relief to the Roman Ca...
tholics: lie would now move that the Clauses
be brought Op.: • • They Were -accordingly brought
up and read a'third time:
Mr. PLUS; Ii.IIT said, as, he had obtained leave of
absence, he hoped that thellou.se mould indulge
hiM for one moment, just to state his opinion of
these Clauses. - lle WAS it.,lipy tb have it in his
poWer to 5;i44.-;that after full considZyration, he al
together.concorreti..in them, 'as well those intro-
(lured by the ls.r-ohle Lord Ca..; tlereagh as those
introduced by his , Bight lion.. I.;iriend Mr. Can-
ning. They both seemed to 'havg. ill view the two
great points both of s'ecurity to the Protestants,
and con.:;iliation to 'the Catholics. there was
thilig the Clause that could Offend "any of the
reasonable prejudices of the 'professors of the 167
man Ca.thlolic ; and he hoped, though
ahsent,..hey.aulil byt b .. utterly itieless, by ex,
pressing this opinion in another eountry.
Lord CASTLEUEAGII felt' pleased at the idea that
the Right Hon. Gentleman (Mt. Plunkct), would
have the opportunity, by his prei..ence in Ireland,
of reasoning the,measure front any false impres:.
slims. The Right Ho:mutable Gentleman belOw
him (Mr. Canning) 'had zealonsly: exerted hial-
selkin it, and he Should. have. his Thost cordial.
support:
• To t filleSticnt put by. 'qt.:LOCK:4..6i, relative
to the necessity pf the House...being Made ac-
quainted with the tendency of-the clauses, Mr.
CANNING answered, that they would bepriOtetl as
soon as possible.
Mr. Itynua thought, that upon. so imoortant a'
subject, it would be right that the I-4tire should,
tfs'soon as possible, he put in poSseSsion of the
!clauses I but if their length was such 'that they
could not be printed before SatitriNy, he !imbly
• conceived that Monday won't! be .too early a day
fin• the diseusSion. He regretted that thenouse
was to lose the assistance .oithe Hon. Gentleman
(Mr. Plunket), 'hut the opinion expreSsed by him
'that night, 'did by no means 'alter his (Mr. Ry..
der's) sentiments iipon the measure. He under-
stood that Many alterations had been 'introduced
4uto the details of it.

.1.411'. CANING bild no doubt that the akuses
would be printed; and ready Ca pia into the hands
of Gentleu?en-by Friday 'horning.
Louse then resumed, the Chairman re-
ported progress, and obtuined leave to' sit:again
ou Monday. -
The Bill, .as amended, was ordered to be
printed. .
Mr. W. FITRGbitAkLI) brought in a Bill. for yak.
ing the sum of 2,000,000/. fur the service of ire,-

-
Jul,n :and'another•Bill, the name of Which 'could
not he heard In the gallery'. They were severally
read a liPst, and ordered to be read a-second awe
.
to-morrow ;
He al ,; . bro:ugla- in the Irish-Assevied'Taxes
Bill, which Was read a firer time. On li. Ff-rz-
c rii...f.n*s..nioving that it should be read
.a stoond.
tinte to.:morrow,- • -

•
Sir J.- NglsrlOlZT objected to the second reading
of so many of these bills being fixed for the same
as it prevented their being-d4enssed•as they
otherwise'might he. Having statcd'tliat he would
cipose•the 'Malt Bill in, all As stages, he bad that
day conic down to tbe House to oppose its being
read a-second time, when, to his utter surprise,
be fhuod the seccind reading was. over' before he
arrived, though when lie came into the House, it,
wanted ten mitlllteS to five. • The Consequence
was, • he should have to trouble the House at
greater lengt?i, oli .another occasion,- than would
have been necessary.-
Mr. W. Firzar.llAD said, be had 'waited some
time far the Right -Ilan. BarOnet,• before lie moved
the second reading Of the Bill ilt question. Ile
ILol no-objection to fix the-second reading -of the
Assessed taxes Bill, for the -day after to-morrow,
t,i.tie Wits anxioits the ineasureS he brougbt•forward
should be fully discussed. '
The SPEAKER: thought it 'might be proper to re-
marli, that the private business before the ,House,
was now in that state that -it was generally got
through with 'by half-past font., and Geutieinen ,
ought to reckon on the public bnsiness being.pro-
eeeded 'On after that-time. ••• - • • -

'rife ISill svi6 ordered to be read.a' second time.
on Friday: . . . .
Mr. BUTTIUMORTH presented aretition, which
was understood to be in favnur of introducing tiic
Christian Religion into India. • Ordered to lie on
the table.
Adjourned. '