The Sun.
London, England, 1813-03-02 00:00:00

DUBLIN PETITIONS.

The Duke of CUMBERLAND presented a Petition
from the
.Protestant Inhabitants of the City luta
County.of the City of Dahlia against the Catko-
lic Claims; also one to the same effect from the
Grand Jury. of Dublin.
111,s Royal flightless also presented Petitions
from the Corporation of the City of ; and
front the Merchants and Traders, of the same
against the 'continuance of the Exclnsive. Privi-
leges of the Eait India Company. •
These:Petitions being read, were severally or-
dered to 'lie on the table. •

The Earl of RADNOR presented two Petitions
from the City, of New Sarum ; one of. which ,was
from the Corporation thereof, in favour of the
•Continnance of the East India Company's Char-
tered prßilegei,---Ordered to lie on the table.
A few private Bills were brought up from the
Commons, and read a first time.-

"The Local Tokens Bill passed through a Com-
mittee of the ‘‘'hole Houseb and MIS reported
without any amendment.
'llle 'other Bills upon the table,. all private,
were respectively forwardecl.—Adjourned till t,,-
morrow.

HOUSE OF COMMONS, .
mown) 'j sIARCH I. •
Mr. M. A. TAI:LOft brought up a Report from
tbe ElectiOn 'Committee. In his it was
stated.that the. Committed: having met, a letter
was reeek:e.d :from Daly, the Member, in
which he .stated himself to be unable to attend itr
. his place: from indisposition, A medical Gentle-
man (Dr. Dick) was, examined at the Bar of the
, House, as-to the health of Mr. ally. His evi- .
- deuce confirmed the intelligence .recciv-
ed; and,`. on the motion of Mr. M. A, Taylar,
Mr„ Daly was, excused for non-attendance on
this day, and discharged -from further attendance
on the CoMmittee. -
Seljeant f)Nta'i'w prom* tea itf Petitya
Tanners, Shoemakers, &c. of Guildford, against -
the Leather Tax.---Ordered to-lie on the tlible;
Mr. Alderman Arto Ns presented it tiew Report
front the Weymouth Corriniittee, ' which was of
to lie on the table.
A Message from the Lords announced to the
House, that.their Lord hip had pissed" a Bill tor
the Relief of Inv-Arent Debtors, W to h they
requested Abe croeurrenee of the House. ~The
Bill was read a first time, and
.orderea to be read '
a second tinie on Mon try,itort.
Mr.-HustasoN"ptesented u Petition ftem cer-
Ship7miners„. Bw. against the admission' of '
dia-bnilt ships into English port's, with the same
'privileges as English shills. He stated, it to tie
'his intention, when the Cast India Company's
Charter came under the; considerations of the
Housc, to move this Petition-, with the others
an , the Sallie subject, sltould be' referred to the
Conunittee. The Petition was' ordered to lie on
the table. '
Sir d. Mutimay presented a petition from an
individual, who considered himself to be. ag-
grieved by the freastirer.Ot the Navy. He:under-
stood the. Right Honourable Ocntleman (Mr.
RoSey had no objection to US being brought up,—
He ..vished. to say, in
_presenting it, lie did pot
pledge himself for the triith of the allegations it
contained. ~ .
The Petition then brought tip and read. It
gave
,a detail of vat ions traosactioes.with Govern-
ment, in- which the petitioner (to *whom we un-
derstood him to have sugOsted new ta, es) had
been disappointed in hiss hopes of:remuneration ;
and prayed the House to come to such 'resolutions
on his case as they might.think proper.
Mr. Rom denied Altitt the petitioner bad even
been encouraged to expect remuneration for his
services, though sonic of Iris suggestions had been
acted tipott, :He had, no objection to the petition
heinglaid on the table, that tit truth of the fine-
gations it contained might be examined. The.
petition' Was ordered to lie,on the table.
Several petitions- were, presented against the
Leather TuN, and Ordered to lie on the table, the
particulars of whickit was impossible to hear in
the gallery.
Stir J. New postponed his motion which
stood for this day; on the subject of Irish Schools,
to Tuesday se'nnight.
The Covent-Ciiirden market I3ili was read'a first,
and ordered to be read a second time.
Mr. 4 A. TAYthlt. .s.Peiri.g his NOble 'Friend
(Lord Custle-reagh) in place; Wi)hett,to sobutit
to him, if it woidd not be admissible for him (Lord
CaStlereagh) to postpone his motion for.the third
rtNliiing of the Viee-Chaneelloes hill (which stood.
for Tuesday, and offerinit,-' at the'bone time, to
postpone his (Mr. M.; A. TaylOr'..3). motion 'tor se-
pirating theliankruptcy business from the office of
'the Lord'Cliancellor..
Lord CASTLEAEAOII thought that the bitsiness
.which stood for thi.kt day; if it were finished, was
'likely to' terminate st , so • late .an hour, that the
Rouse iVOLIIit harclly he Sutficiently'recoyered from
the fatigue of it to enter upon the Viceit'hina'el-

lor:s Bill on Tuesday. - Re was, thefore,
postpone the third reacting; if the Honourable
'Gentleman put aff,his motion. WeduOsday, kit
understood, was occupied, AS his Rightlloni,
Friend (the Chancellor of the Exchequer) laKd jits.t:
told hiin, that on that dal" he prilposeil to silhot
to the' House some business of finance, of a tvitut4
too pre7.3ing to admit of ti-elay. :A motion of in:-
portnnce Stood for Thurssky, and on Friday
Army Estimates were to be moved, and the
Noble Erlend was of Opinion, the public servce.
could not stffer longer to be postponed. Monoly
wtt `th
.c earliest day on which the third- 'readily, Yf
the Vice-Chancellor's 13i;!Could take place, an.; Oa
which the motion of the 'rionotimbli oenriernan
could conic on: He was aware Monday ilfa'3 not a
n'otiee day, hut he had no disposition to tPlie ed-
vantage of that circumstance, and lie would, there‘
fore, not object to the motion of the Honour thi
Gentlitinim tahini the lead, with ay: understanding
that the evening should be, given to the (;:s‘ousiott
of that .and' the third reading qt the Bill.
Mr. M. A. TAvi.int acquiesced in this arrange....
wont, and the third reading of the Vice,ChaitcO.
lor's Bill, and his motion were ieverally post—:
pane& to Monday