The Sun.
London, England, 1809-06-07 00:00:00

I.SPET,4.L. kit,LlA'nENit.

HO(4& OF,-PEERS,
TVESDAii, Jukz 6. .
-The House in' a Comturtieti brPrivireges heihi
Counsel m behalf of the'ClaiMant to the Strafrord
Peerage. After which the further con,ideration was
deterred till this day sennight.
Several. Publ.c and Private Bills were brought up
from the Commons, and read a first time.

r

• lIOSH MILITIA.
Lord HATIIMICkeE called the attention of the
House to the nature of the Bill called the Iriitt
Family Bill, and to the amount of the-, eau
which was raised by the Grand Juries for the pur-
poses of that Bill. This sum vinti a heavy bortlivn
on the counties, . which he thoughtmeasutes might
be taken to alleviate. It was his intention, 'how-
ever, only to move on some future day, that an
account of the sums bo raised be laid before the
Hotrge. ,

The Earl of LIVEsPoOt. was willing to confes,
that the Noble Earl rendered a service to keland*by
bringing, the matter into notice, and assured his
Lordship; that whenever he should bring it forwaid,
the motion should have his support.
Lord HARDWIbxE then made the motion,
.wbielL
was agreed to without amopposition.
On the Motion for the.second reading of the ,Fe:.
versham Small Debts Bill,

Lord ELLiNDOILOUGH rust and opposed it. Their
Lordships! table had too lung been loaded with
Bilk at that description, which instead of prcituring
justice at a reasonable rate, were on the contrary an.
expeditious mode of arriving at injustice at a very
cheap rate. His Lordship represented how much
the admiss;on of such Bills must confound and du
figure the general system)] of the law of the land) and
reduce every thing to fecal tiektilation. He was
glad to enderstalid that a Noble Oit Learned Friend
of his (Lord Redesilale) had turneThis.Mind to this
subject, and intended to bring in a Bill for a general
regulation, • that would extend to nil parts of the
kii.gdom t in the 'ekpeelation therefore that some
permanent and general system might be hit upon In
answer the objet of the present aud of every such
Bill, and at the same time to prevent the accumula-
tion of the mischiefs which such partial measures
were calculated to produce, he should now, move
that the Bill be read a sepond time this day three
months.

The LORD CHANCELLOR and Lord MOIRA coin-
cided in the opinion et the Noble and Learned
Lord, and dilated on he he inconveniences and mis-
chiefs of such partiatmeasures.
Lord DARNLEY thought it rather a hardship that
the conterriptation of any general measure should at-
feet the present.
Lord itenttaLitaa observed, that any general re-
gulation must affect particular nieasures! and , why
not the present as well
as any other. He eeriainly,
intended in the course of the next Session to submit
a proposition to the House on this subject; and
also some'amendment of the laws between debtor
and creditor,,' on the principle of, the ccssio
lo-
foru

MR. CRARMILLY. •
Lord SumLx, atter 'alluding to a motion, of
whit() lie had given fliniee some time ago, respett.
ing the employment of Mr. Chnhuilly in Spain, db.
served) that he had within a day. or two Teceived a
printed loiter, setting forth that Mr. Clia(milly was
on Ins return to England, to clear up his cbaraaer,
winch he hoped he would be able to do, and depre-
cating any statement to his iliNadvantage, until he
had an opportunity to explain his cantina. IliS
LOrdship.thought proper, under these circumstances,
to withdraw lets intended motion.

On the motion for the third reading ofihe Scbts'
Courts Cummissiouers Bill, • •

Earl STANIIOre reprobated the' delay that fig
ensued in carrying into eifett any of the provisions ot:
the Bill wnich had pa:met' for gm better administta.
lion of the Law in Scotland. •

LORI GHLNVILLK fulioWed'Ol the sate side, No-
tiang.enutu Hippest. more •fireptisterbus to hint than'
that the Cutiisnissintiers stionid 'now ask for further
delaythi Imating their leport. That'll-or appointing'
them passed on the 4th (it julyitBoB, yet it appeared
that till' the Id of Noventher nothing had been done
to promote the object of .the 'Cbrinnission. During
all this rernissness of delay, the subjects of that part
of eouniry• were. suffering most severely, and ex-
posed:to incredibleexpences in thepittsust of jus-
tice.ln cases whitie the property in litigation did
not exceed:6oUL more than. aooLos' it was expended
in only part attic eXpetices,nainely, that which was
incurred by getting Made' what were techniCally
called extra is of the decrees. Tins was intoler-
able hardship, and lie should that night, or as soon
as possible; propose some measitte'torentedy it.

The LORI) CHANC.I3.I.OIi ObS6i'i,ed, that the busi-
ness the Commissioners had to inquire into rind' de-
termine, waS of. a most itaricate and important na-
ture, an'd could not be hastily gnt throUgh.
Lords EIISKINS and Itenr,soALK delivered their
opirtioAs on the question; atter *filch the dill was
read a third .time and' pzejsel: • - •
,Lend GasNVlLLE,thell-10e to move` his new' BM,
when - • •

Lord MULGUAVE interposed.; and after apologiz.
ing.forinterrtipting the Noble Rtrott, informed tlo
House he had a matter of privilege to propose to
their Lordships.
Strangers were of course ordered to withdraw ; and
.no,one wits admitted for more num bateau hour.—
The House, in the interval, was supposed to be
occupied in the discussion of some propOsitien re-
speeting Lord
_Gambier, who is said to have called
for a Court Martial on his condu& in The affair of
Basque itoads, a circumstance which,' as touching a
Peer of the Ream, Would of course be communicat-
ed to their Lordships' House.

On the re-adrnis.sion of etranters below the Bar,
we found

Lord Gasxvit.t.s on his legs, arguing the pro.
pricy of adopting the measure to which be had ad-
verted in his preceding speech, viz. the relieving
suitors Kt the Court of Session in Scotland, fruit) the
enormous expeace a►tendant on the extracts from
the decreet.

The Lotto CHANCEL-L.OR was not a kvae how fir
it was its 'the power of the bock of SesStoo to ob.
tally the objc4t of his Lordship's motto). AgreObly,
however,- to thc praaice of that House, lie should,
not'oppose, the -tirit reading of toe. Bill ; ' hitt he
shoOtt' wig]) Air tuu& till to-iilorrpw 'o
acquire lu-
forination, and to mako Rte himitaiud op the Aohjdtt.

Lord Ititniziohit 4'poke at sciro length tin (lid
~
tendenzy of the Bill; -and LOrcl. Greniil e lepiled
after which it mis agreed, tl:rit the Bill should be
rvad a hconci time -to-Incrrow,
~
Tile third ieadins of the Will. taxes, or the Loan
~
:,,,, ,
Intel-v.3i Bill, which
.stdod forthts day, was also4t,
ferred till to.ruorro‘ir, on idbOnni of thee.tatentii
ui• 4he 11,01 r. ' ' • • •
Adjourned at linit liast rei, o`Clclek, ~
, ..
. ' HQUSE, OP .VO4IIIIONS.