The Sun.
London, England, 1807-07-02 00:00:00

2vIPER././I.L PAR. LL M E NT.

ROUSE OF PEERS.
WEDNISDAY, JULY 1.

The Earl of DAMTMOUTH stated to the House,
that his Majesty had been waited upon with their
Lordships' Address of Friday Imt, to which his Ma.
je,ty had •been pleased to 'return a most gracious
fi,nswer. , , •
'llse Address and his Majesty's most gracious
Ariswcr_were ordered to be printed forthwith.

The Cornmissioners of the Customs presented se-
,vend Papers customary in. every Session of Puha—
i),ent ; which were ordered to lie on the table.
Ori the Motion of Lord WALSINGRAM, it was
'ordtred that no Petition for a Private Bill should be
received after' the 7th instant; nor any Report of the
judges. ou a Petition .after the 13th. .Ad3ourned till
to-morrow (this day).

HOUSE OF COMMONS,

WEDNRSDAY, JULY I.

Lord STOPPORD appeared at the Bar and stated,
tlica the King had been waited upon with the Ad-
dress of the House, in answer to the Speech of the
Lords Commissioners on. Friday last ; to which His
Majesty had been pleased to return, in substance, the
following Answer :
" ,Gentlemen of the House of Commons,

" I return you my Most cordial thanks for your
loyal and dutiful, Address and I reccilie,it with. the
greatest satisfaAion, as it contains the assurances of
'your firm and effectual stipport under the ardtidus
circuiristances in which the Country is placed."
This Ansper was ordered to be inserted on.the
Journals.

.A. Clerk from the Commissioners of Customs pre-
senlecl, pursuant to Order, an Account of 66 Im-
ports into the Port of London, particularly of \Vest
India Goods, for the last year. Ordered to lie on
the; table.

Mr. GRANT,. from the Commissioners for Mili-
tary.lnOiry. presented Copy of the Memorial laid
betore that COmMission by Sir. Henry Mildmay.—
Ordered to lie on the, table, and to be printed.

INDIA.
Sir T. TURTON rose to .give notice, that he
would, on Friday se'nnight, move for the.. prodation
bf certain Papers relativ eto the Polygars. Being on his
legs, the Hon. Baronet took
.oceasion to advert to
anOther subje6.l„which was intimately connected
with that to whielt:his‘notice referred, namelyohe
stable& of the CarnattC: Upon that .subjea be had,
in the last Session of the last Parliament, moved
for the printing of certain. Papers, which were not
ready before the Dissolution, btit which 'had since
been distributed among most of the Members, awd
of course they Lad full opportunity .of becoeuivg ac-
culaipted with it. For himself he could say, that
he.'was quite prepared to enter into the discussion ;
but as a- Matter of rooms), he thought a Noble
Lord (14'olkstohe) claimed the precedency; and as
that Noble Lord's Motion required' some prepara-
tion, he conkl• not look for a full attendance upon
the.quetitiOn with which he meant to follow.. He,
therefore,could not fecl himself able to promise the
introduction of the Carnatic Question in the course
of the present Session. However, -if those who
vi,cre imolcdistely concerned for the Noble Marquis,
to wbons the investigation referred, wished to have
thif question brought 'before the House, he could
tell those 'that :he was fully prepared to bring it
forward.

Sir IVELtES LEY professed his anxiety to
hive , this matter at once brought forward and de-
Cidtd. He begged the House to consider the time
in which the friends of the Noble Lord alluded to
tseeo kept in suspense. For no less than six
years this question had been under the consideration
of the House ; and according to the manner in which
those who undertook to manage it proceeded, it
Knight be still six years more before they arrived at
a final issue, during which the Noble Marquis and
Ms friLildS Were 'to be agitated by perpetual discus-
.tiirAla, or rather by perpetual abuse. With such a
consideration in their minds, it was of course the
wish of all conne6led with the Noble Marquis that
the business might be determined as soon as pos-
sible. If, therefore, the' Hen. Baronet was willing
to prosecute the business, it was the wish of the
Niuble Marquis's friends that he should bring it for-
ard at cm:F.
Sir 7'. 7 URTON had no reason, for hesitating
with regard to himself, for he was it, much prepared
:o present as he required to be. But there was a
pmeedeney due to the Noble Lord already alluded
(Folkstone) which he could not. discard. He
beLged however to have it understood, that be had
en wish for procrastination. The word if, used by
the Right Honourable Baronet, was by no means
applicable to any part of his conduct in this trans-
tOr he had always shewn himself willing to
preceed in the business and no part of the delay that
lead oceorred was attribititable to him. '
Mr. Resirought in a Bill to continue the Ame-
rie;tu Treaty A. Read a first end ordered to be
read a Second time to-morrow; as was a Bill brought
hi by the same Gentleman, to indemnify all perions
Concerned in illegally continuing the provisions of
the late American Treaty Att ; and also a' Bill
brought in by the Secretary at War, for securing
with more facility the payment of the Pensioners of
Kilmahlham Hospital.
. Sir S. g 014113.?" brought in a Bill for making the
Freehold Estates of Traders Assets for the payment
Simple Comma Debts. Read a first, and
.or-
r) led to be read a second time to-morrow, and to be
rimed.
Mr. atilnouss brought up the Report 'of the
Ciststmittitt appointed.to consider the Speech of the
Lords CO totmssionera on. Friday laSt ; and upon
tie Resigution of that Committee beti* teed, that
tr Supply timid be granted to hiS'Mipsty,4t was
it;-•eed to; .and the Committee to consider of the
114 i l Supply I:ha ordered to sit on Friday licit..
Upon the Motion of Mr. HosmssoN, the Army
alit] Navy Estimates were ordered to be laid before
t if: House ; as were Accounts of the Exchequer
Bills issued under sereral Ads of Parliament, and
outstanding and unprovided for otethe Ist of:January
:etst ;'together with Accounts of the .5 per 'Cent,
Aonuities, granted under the ..Afis .9( the 26th of
his present Majesty, and the persons who had,
.n consequence of a certain At, signined their wish
to be paid their proportions of -the, Loyalty Loan in
oney.