The Sun.
London, England, 1813-06-22 00:00:00

HOUSE OF COMMONS.

The Ecclesiastical Courts Bill was read a third tinae, and

The Naval Peasion Bill was ordered. to be read is, third time
to-ntorrow. •

The- Insolvent Debtors Bill was read a Third time*, und
passed..
paiisThe Irish Treasury, Dills Bill arts read s thirdrel ntitwet
tin. weds,o,l, ,
stg:“lce, 41
cd. . .
1 he Report of the Irish Malt Dill was brought up, :mid the
Bill ordered to be read a third time to-morrow.
...„....
sr,.i.„.
The House went into a Counnittvit on It:,01",!1!.. : ; :
Doty iiiii. The Report was ordered to he .14sut ill . v
tnorrow.
The Lott-try Bill was read a third time and passed.
:::`,,,,ii:is,
ihiirtileziiii.je.Culnill,:,:ifibitcarie;:tll:i 'tiii::tofslitist.ittiiifiliieDeetliti,p.ely,itlis::::ry:oetisliiiijelt).ligliidnitogtcf
ylitieiiiicile'lsd)al:Bit-t.ll;lai'ljeitbil.t.,:ditiincu'e:iptiPoi
acare:‘,4,teauldslieTtill.hiectti
se.
said, contrary
proper to revive it at this time.
assistance of military force necessary, an
upon
the
tldaienPt°,°r' thatliite be.‘" rueleddthtit;';setcl'47
e ti".
tiilS•eir (imlotanituE HILL deuied that be had ever 4

proved either of the suspension or repeal of the
colonel 11,toweta„ Mr. CRoiER, and Mr. FITZ-
GERAiD opposed the Amendment.
The House then divided on the Amendment--
Against it 52
For it 7
Majority
MR. PALMER'S CLAIMS.
On the motion for bringing up the Report,
Mr. S. WORI'LE.Y said, he had no doubt that
Mi.. Palmer's invention was of great service to the
coemiry, for which reason he thought that he
might be allowed two-thirds of the sum claimed,
not as matter of right, but matter of gratuity.—
For.the purpose, therefore, of some amendments,
Ire would move that the Bill he recommitted.
Colonel PALMER observed, that the arrange-
ment proposed by the Honourable Member • had
not been sanctioned by the 'Administration, he
bad therefore no alternative but to press the Bill
forward as it stood.--That he had constantly en-
deavoured,' as fur as his duty to Mr. Palmer per-
mitted, to prevent a further appeal to Parliament
in-this case ; and that he most sincerely lamented
that the offer made by him to Government after
the last Session, to refer the whole affair to arbi-
t .ation had been tejected ; he hoped, 'ltherefore,
that the friends to the Bill would pardon the
trouble Which he had been- thus compelled to give
them, and that they would not cc:mica to the re-
conunitment of the

Sir CHARLES BURRELL suppm ted the motion.
Mr. PETER MOORE spoke in favour of the claims
of Mr. Palmer. _ _ _

Mr. HOIWZR thought, as the claims of Mr.Pal-
suer did not come before the House, with the re-
commendation of the Crown, they could not he
entertained,

The SPEAKER said, that that question did not
arise at present.
After a few remarks from Mr. Lung, Mr.
Drowne, Sir William Dundas, Mr. Home Sumner,
Mr. Palmer, and Mr. Gouldburn, the House di-
vided—

Against the Amendment 77
Far it ... 44
Majority 7-33
On the question that the Bill be read a third
time to-►aorro►r, being put ;
Mr. BANsts proposed that .the. third reading
should be post poled until Thnrsd►y. Upon this
the Gallery. was clew►ted, but the House divide.—
The Bill was ordei'ed to be read a third time to-
morrow.