The Sun.
London, England, 1809-03-09 00:00:00

IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT.

HOUSE OF PEERS, •
WEDNESJIW, MARCH 3.

Their Lordships finished hearing the arguments;
Of Cuquici in 'the "Appeal Cause from Ireland, of
11"acit U. Morgan.---Judgment deferred until
Mon-.
..
(lay
next.,
....;. ADULT,ERY.. •
t On the Order of. the Day being read for the
third reading of Brogravtes DivOrce Bill, it was dis-
ci3Overed, 'that it contained some clause unusual in
- iiiiis,of that description ; whereupon 'the considera.;
tionof the B' 11, and of this claiise, was • postponed
to Nionday next. ..
• Ltird AUCKLAND took this citation of observing
the increasing prevalence .or. •ddultery, Which he
deeply lamented, to exist infinitely. more than their
.. Lordship's were aware 'of; as but a very small part of
tlleie kind of eases. Caine within the cognizance of
Oe.'-ionse ;- the poverty'of many individuals suffer
ils. wadi' •ths:.• 'ealarrtity, preventing them.tion! niak-
ing th•it'appeal to their Lordships, tv!ech only could
atford them any relief. He did not mean to submit
any motion on the stabled ; but he trusted that
he should speedily see the day *berrithe'Legi-:
mature. would constitute it a crime, and punish it as
such accordingly. ,
Punic PAPF.A. • - ' • •
tind CAMDEN pres(lited several ' PaPersr CoPies
Of Dispatches trout our Contmanders in Spain and
Portugal. • "
The Duke at NottroLK was desirous of kno‘Vino;-;
'vhether these were all the Papers that Mioistets
meant to pro‘loce ?
Lord CA 1I answered, that all bearing on the
iubjed of the Motion, that Wore re.idv, were: tlielf
produced, and the remaiiider would be readyin toe
course of 'the ensuing week.
The DuVe.‘cif NURFOCt replied, as he,'6)tk) led
that the residue' would he 'Ltid on the 'tablii'llicitf4
- course of the enAutng week, 116 sliould lor the root
10;•behr any .thmarks, in Ihe hope that tt.eir prOdite=
lion would fender any remark needless. . • • ' •'' -
They ivere'ordered to be printed; aild'ilWiii Lord:.
~, . ,
ships adjourned. er Di >

~„:

HOUSE OF C0.1.0104V5.
• ' WEDNESDAY, MARCH 8. •";.‘,
••14i*. BANKES observed, that a person. of the name
of Francis Sharman, wat‘in custody of the Lk/lei-Oral
of the Marshalsea, stud was a person capable ot giv-
ing evidence before the i'mst India Select Coin-
unttee, he therefore tuoved, that be be brought
• tP for that purpose toamorroW, which motion was
agreed to.
Vaexhall Bridge Bill was Ordered to be read
a second time on Friday next.
.Wag, brought up the cor-
respondence betwotta the War Ot' ce and Brigadier-
General Pretich, which was laid on the table.
Mr.:WILAItToII brought up the report of the Mu-
tiny bill, which was agreed to, and ordered to be
read time on Friday. •
A.ll*. WHARTON brought in the Irish Additional
Malt Duty Bill, which was read a first. time, and
ordered to be read a seconcilime to-morrow.
The Bill for permitting the exportation, of Rum
and other Spirits from Berniudp, tree of Duty, was
read a first time, and was ordered to-be read a second
time tb.-mor tow.
Lori' CASVLIBRE&GH. presented the get umsof the
the to
Army of Spain and Portugal; which were laid on
ble.
Lord' FOLKSTON& moved that the evidence of the
_Committee appointed to consider of the conclud of
the Duke of York, be taken into further considera-
tion on. Monday senntgby. ,•
CALL OF THE HOUSE.
Lord FOLKSTON& moved, that the House be called.
Over to-morrow.
14r. RERESFORD was against the Call hanging
over the heads of the Members, particularly as many
Gentlemen were under the necessity of attending the
Assizes.
Mr. Sanwa I.&FIEVRE considered the necessity
of a Member attending his duty in .Parliament, and
therefore was of opinion, that on a question which
ao much interested the public, as that which stood
for discussion this evening, Call of the House
should take place.
The CH ANCELLOX of the EXCHEQUER was of opi-
nion that the call should be made as effectual as
possible, and therefore approved of the •,motion
of the Noble Lord, because he wished that it
might not remain as a• dead letter. How very
Inconvenient it may be, yet the duly of attending in
'Parliament was, as had been justly remarked, - para-
. Mount to all others. He hoped the House, on the
'stinjeti which was to be discussed this night, would
not suffer the opinion of persons out of • tile House,
or in the Country, to have any weight with therein
their decisions as to the line of conduct they -ought
10 pursue,, and that no threat would influent .e the
• House, particularly•on a- judicial, inquiry; If the
, House meant to maintain its own dignity, it would
not suffer such menaces to have any effect whatever.
At Members had particular business, they. would
,0:13V," the usual indulgence, but in a gi.,neral'point of
'view, the artetdance on-the Assizes..WilS no' excuse.
He was for keeping alive the (:all until the question}
*US disposed of, and • however Justified he may be,
. he would not calf the Attention• further to what, he
'thought • very: unwarrantable proceedings in other
'loaners; because if he did call their attention to the
ibbjea alluded to,_ ii must be to bringdown the pu.
'llitihrneut of the House upon -the parties.
Ctittwatt coincided- -with the. Right Hen.
Gbfttrcellor andirusted that the' Censure of •threats
without deors would remind some Hon. Gentlemen
vaithin, that all raenaces' to deter Members of Narita!
aSibeireislactittue.littated, item
otent- Irani yolk%
t> tiiallp impr (Vet.
• '