The Sun.
London, England, 1814-07-22 00:00:00

11_91,SE OF .f..'GINI:ONS,

'The 164) Distillation 'lilt was read a third time and paiStd,
as was also the Trish 4unnitylllll. • •••.
lair Consideration Ii( the Liirtls Arneudtneut on the Local
poor Bill was postpOned f2rr tk,ree •nionths- as infrifigingin
form on, the privilege:of the Honse;•)tha leave was given to
brinu• in another to the same effect.
Several VeiltionS 'against the Slave rli:ade were presented
from severalparts -of thin United Kingdom.
ifhe Iteport.of.the Committee,* Supply oil.theVote of Cre-
dit wa4 agreed ord'cl'ed to be hronght in, • ,
tliirdtime arid passed.
'I" he:House we-nt.-npy.a Conitnit ,ce. on tlse Acts respecting
the Malta and Cape of. Good Hoe Prizes, audreported that
it was expedient that they should he coutinued.-L-The Re-
port was agreed' fo, -and Bills' cidaed •to be brought in ac-
cordingly. •• • • 4
Tbe,Sentch litiivemityl'aving Bill, uw rr,..Eipert.Billi and
the Isle of Man.Bill,were read a third iiine and passed.
.The Duke of Wellii:gton'S Auninit6lill went through a
and the Report wiis -ordefed
COMmittee, be euceived to-
!file Port of London.lmprovement Bid Was read•third time,
acid pasi•e4l. . • -
Mr. PEW: btolight in the Irish' Yeomanry Bill.,—'The
Bill was read afirs.t time.. • - • , .„

• . PRINCESS' OF WALV:rS
TlicrUptise Having resolvyd i:zself,4ito a corn.:
inittee on the PrinceS•nt Wales's Annuity Bill,

TlEliltiEY propotied .that tlir:viyrcts..‘ during

the life of her Royal highness" he left' Ont. an,l
the woiAS "fur the joint lives of her ltoyal EtiAti-
uos-and his Majesty,'' he substituted.
14(flit CASTLEREAd fi had no objection to the al-
teration proposed, provided it should _meet the
wishes of her Royal higlicess. he thought, in-
deed, that as a further provision and increase of
19come would be necessary for her whenever the
Melancholy event alluded to should happen, it'
'would not be improper to limit the present to that
period. The only reluctl:nce.he felt was, at the
idea of narrowing the grtnit for life made to her

Royal. Highness, and t;I which the faith of Par-
liament A'as pie'dged. If she had no indisposition
to the alteration, however, he had none. lie
thought the best way would be to postpone the
present amendment thitil the opinion of the
Krill-
eess should have been expressed.
Mr. WHITBItRAO sites no difficulty in obtaining
the opinion of her Royal •Hight2SS on that •sub-
ject ; and, if allowed, would take that task upon
• himself.
Lord CAstLEar,aou had no objection, provided
the answer of her Royal'Hightiess shouht be fa-
vourable, when the'amendment might be' moved
on the third reading of the AUL
On the clause protecting- the Prince Regent
from,being responsible for the debt's of her Royal
Highness heiog read : . ' '
Mr.•Tteitstny protested- against admittiang, the
fact of a separation having taken phrce between.
the Royal Consorts.
LOrd CASTLEREAGH maintained that the whole
proceeding was founded on the fact of their,
•lug actually apart frOm each other, otherwise there
would be no occasion for'a separate income.
Mr. TIER NEY did not deny the fact of their liv-
ing separate, bitt would not admit the Bill should
acknowledge the King and Queen of this realm ,to
he separated that was an admissimi which he
called Upon Parliameot, not to sanction.
Lord CASTLRREAGH (lid 'not think that Kings
and Queens could he exempted front any of those,
calamities which afflicted other ranks, and there-
fore did rot see why the actual.separation of the
Prince and Princess of Wales .should, be made a
matter of secrecy.
Mr, TiERNEY Said; that it was unimportant to
the country whe: her the Prince and Princess were
seen together in the saute room.; but it might be
matter for Serious consideration if the. King and
'Queen of this realtn did not appear together on
the throne. After several verbal amendments,
the report was ordered to-he received to-morrow.
Mr. 4,1. P. GRANT presented a Petition front Mr.
Archibald Macttanghteu, who had served as a
Commissary tinder
..Lord Wellington, complain-
ing, that, he had transmitted charges againSt an
Officer in a regular manner to the Advocate-Ge-
neral, and subsequently the
.Adjutant-General,'
and that they had been retnrned without any rea-
sun assigned, and that no proceedings had been
institutcu on thou.—The Petition :having been
read, on the motion that it.do lie on the table,
Mr. MANNERS SUTTON. Said; that, the charges
to which the. Petition alluded, had been returned
, by him* to the Petitioner, on the ground that it',
did not come within the duties of his (Mr. Man-
neys Sutton's) office, to institute complaints
against any officer. As to the rejection from the
Adjutant-General's Office, he should be prepared
to account fur it, if any motion were brought for-
ward on the subject.
Mr. J. P. GRANT said, that lie had presented
the Petition from no koowledge as to the correct-
ness Of the statements of it, but under a sense of
his duty as a Member of Parliathent.L-Ordered to
lie -on the'fable. 1
The Crithinal Offenders Bill was read a second time, and
ordered to be Cononitted to-morrow. Tlie.Thames Police Bill
was read a „first time, and urdercd for a second reading to-
morrow. The Colonial Audit Bill' went through a CoMmit-
tee—Report to-morrow. The Post-:horse Duty, the Irisn
Militia Pay, and the. Gunpowder. Removal Bills, were read it
second time, and ordered to be committed to morrow. The
Malta and Cape of Good Hope Prize Bill was hrought-in,read
a' first time; and orderial to be read a second time to-morrow.
.At the so,;gestion of Mr. WROrCESLEY, the Committee
on the, Post-horse Duty Bill was postponed-till to-morrow.; .
the lion. Gt,ntleman -intimating his intention to more. a clause
for suspending prosecutions till next Session.
The Custom seizure Bill, the Game Duty Regulation, and
the Ariny and Navy Reduction Bills, went through a Coin-
mittee, and the Reports were ordered to bp received to-
Morrow.
The tiackney. Coach Regulation Bill was read a third
tune, and paSsed.
The Irish Cordage Bill was read a second time, and ordered
to be confinitt4d to-morrotr..--Adjourned..

' The LORD CHANCELLOR, On account of indispo-
sition, was not able to sit at Lincoln's Inn yester-
day ; but he sent armessage, to say he would sit at
ten o'clock this morning. •
Saturday a number of Cows
.and heifers frOrn
Normandy, attended by two French drovers, ar-
rived at Reading market ; ,they fetched. from 7/.
to 9/. each. it. was the fifth droVe the men had
brought since peace.
On Tuesday last, John Cooper, late a merchant,
of this place, against whom a commission of
bankruptcy has been issued, was committed to
the county gaol, for refusing to answer satisfac-
torily a question,put to him by the Commissionex.„;
at a meeting held on that day.—(Cambridge (Aro-
nide , July 22.)

The Warm weather we have recently experienc-
ed, added to the ;genial showers which have fallen
at intervals, have- had a most favourable effect Up-
on corn of all descriptions, which at present pro-
mise abundant crops ; peas and beaus, particular-
ly the former, look well. The hay 'harvest, has
commenced in 'various parts of the kingdom ; in
our own neighbourhood a considerable quantity
has been got in well'; and crops -in many parts
very good. There will be a tolerable good bit of
apples ; pears have generally, failed. The ltOp
plantations at this time Wear a very promising ap-
pearance though the. fly has appeared in some
situations; yet there, is at present no probability
cif it's affecting "the plants in any material degree.
•!L'he price of hop's in of market may now be
'rooted at from 91. 9s, to 111, per cwt.—Worcester
Yesterday mdr:iing, the workmen employed' in
digging the canal, inl Sidbury, adjoining tinselly,
found among the soil, several pieces of armour,
swords, pistols.; &c. which were purchased of
them-by'a Gentleman of this place, in whose pos,-.
session they now 'remain."' 1.-here, is no doubt
,of.
their having lain in the• situation they weEe.
covered from the tine of the'battle of ‘Vorcestcr.
A skull and some human -bones were found near
the same spot,—(ll7orcester liefaid; July IG.)