The Sun.
London, England, 1814-05-20 00:00:00

Mr. IlusKtssox explained.
Mr. W. NNE deprecated all ingniry into the
conittomicationg hetween Members and :heir Con-
stitnents. Iliad the Honourable Gentleman en
tertaini.4l the opinions of the Right Honourable
Gentleman below him, he would have dOne wrong
in .writing as lie did to Iyis,. Constituents'; but
With his sentiments he bad acted properly in writ-,
iug to them. As to what had been said about the
Bill not being befrire the [louse, the 11.:..p0rt of the
C•)intnittee of the Former year was before the
House, and it was noted-:ons that a Bill wlts about
to be brought in by'the llottourahle Baronet:—
An alarm had been then taken by many parts of
the country, and it he thought the alarm justifia-
ble, lie did right in calling the attention of his
Constituents to the measure..

The Petition was tilc:n read, and ordered to
on the table.

CANITIBIDGE CANAL BILL.

Tile [report of the Gommatee appointed to in-
quire Whether the Stariding Orders of the noose
had been complied with i!1 the case of' the Cam-
bridge Caual Bill, wa".read. The Report bore
that the Orders had been complied with.
Mr. IrEsTERN moved that the' I-louse should
agree with the Committee.

A discussion thee' took place between Messrs.
'Brand, Sutton, and C. Yorke, Lord Milton, Sir
John Sehrigbt, -Messrs. W. Wynne, Harvey, Y.
Moore, Shaw Lefevre, ailed Me!iA cliv;siou
dm' took place, when the number, were, '
For agret:iog with the Report,
_:l47—Againbt 21.

The Bill was then read a /Aim time.

After the divis;on, smite clauses were proposed
'by Mr. HARVEY and Genei•al MANNERS,' which
were rejected after some conversation between
ithoSe Gebtlemen afatVir. MANN-ERS SUTTON, Mr,
WEsTERN, wig Mr. POLE *CARLI,v, and the Bill
pasScd in its original
.state.

The Corn 114oitation Bill was read a second
time; and the Committee •was' fixed for Monday,
a ter a -few \A orris Mr. VANSITTAiIT, its odder
to tiil up the blanks, with Out which the bill would
tint he intelligible:.
The Coro Export Bill went through a Committee.
The Arm}' Extraordiu-aries, in, the Committee of Supply,
were postponed to Alom.lay.
Sir .1. NE'.w.rouT postpoiled his notice respec-
inl..; the Laws 'against Murder to Wednesday next,
lie intended, he" said, to propose a Select Coni-
mittee to inquire into the state of the law as af-
fecting thiS crime, which he was sorry to say was
grown prevalent iu lreland to such au extent,
that it was necessary to inquire Whether no means
could be adopted to repress it.
consideration Of. the Mad-house Bill Report was fixed
for to-morrow se'ttniglot.
The third reading of the I:* India Shipping Bill was
postponed to this-day se.'nnight. ,
The Clergy Residenee'Amendment Bill was committed and
reported. The Report was ordered to be taken into consi-
deration on the lath of June.

The Crown Land Bill was ordered to be read a third time
CM Monday.
The Child Stealing Bill was read a second' time, awd or-
dered to be committed to=morrow.

The
.Ctiumittee un,the Woul Trade was poitponed till to-
mormw.

POOR RELIEF BILL.

The Poor Relict Bill was committed, and seve-
ral Clauses were adopted, in order to their being
printed with the Bill.

Mr. LOCKHART, in the Committee, called the
attention of the lion. Baronet who had post-
poned the Bill, to the lotig preamble, which, fr'oni
some expressions Iviiich it contained, .might lead
to a new construction ot the whole of the law on
the subject of the Poor.
The Custows and War Duties Bill, the Teak Bill, The
French Goods Bill, the Irish Records Repository Bill, and
the Irish • Post Office Bill, were" severally read a third time,
and passed. •

The House then again resolved itself into a
Committee on the Poor Relief Bill, in which-
Mr; LUSHINGTON, on behalf of the Chancellor
of the Exchequer, proposed 'a' Clause to exempt
places of Religious Worship from the payment of
Popr Rates, which was adopted—it being under-
stood that all discussion should be' postponed to
the time of re-commitMent.

• . The House having resumed, the Report was re-
ceived, and ordered to be taken into consideration
on this day sennight.—The Bill, with the Amend-
.
m ents, was ordered to be printed.
Mr. BRAND presented a Petit kin from Kelso on
the subject of the Corn Laws.

The Annual Account of the proceeds of the East
India ales was presented from the llirectors.—
Zidjoorned.

Accr.DENTs:-On Friday la.st, the son of
Wilkinson, of the Union Mill, near Neweastie-
upoti-Tste, had his head flfeadfully fractured by
the wands of the mill, svhich Occasioned his death
in a few hours.,--On Sunday last, the body of a
blind young man', named Aishett, was discovered
in a draw-well, in the Ship-entvy, Gateshead. He
has been inissing.sinCe Monday week, on which
evening he was playing• on the fidihe in the Ship
public-house, .when, be laid down .his 'instrument,
Aveni out, s
, anil is upposJd-tn have fallen into the
well by accident.

yet there;waS'no other Ng before the Itoiise. He
was as titicere in his wish that the consume/
should be
.protected as the non. and Learned
Gentleman could be: 110 the proCeedings.in Par-
liament the people would look with anxiety„ be-
cause all were interested in the question ; but
whenever the measure should be decided on, ,he
trusted it would be decided for the benefit of the
comtutwity at large, and not for that of any par-
ticular interest. He trusted that, in any farther
communication with his Constituents, the Hon.
Gentleman would continue to inculcate to them
the sentiments of his second letter, which none
admired more than Itinp3elf.

Mr. PROTHEROE did not think himself obliged
to consult any person in the House about his
(hay. If his commttnieationhad been premature,
that of many other Members had been more pre-
mature.,, [Here the Speaker informed the Hon.
Member, that the condiict of any other Member
could not he Brought forward by him.] An lion.
Member, adverting to his conduct, had cautioned
the House Against' being influenced' by clamour
out of doors. . trusted, that be would always
he equally on his guard against any. clamour in
that House. [The Speaker here recommended to
the -Honourable Gentleman to confine himself
within the limits of the narrowest defence of his
own conduct.] Mr. Protaeroe concluded by ob-
serving, that he perfectly well knew of this mea-
sure last year,- and that it was only then postpon-
ed fch• xrant of due time.