The Sun.
London, England, 1814-07-23 00:00:00

lIOUsE OF COMMONS.

The F.-xpiring Laws Bill was ordered to be -committed to-
, thorrow. . . .
The Tea Export Bill, the Game putv Bill, the .GunPow-dek
Bill, the Westuons,,,r Improvement I.fili, the Si tit Handker-
'chief BA and the Agents General Bill, were severally read
a third time aad passed. • • • .• -
The Report of the Duke of Wellington's Estate. Bill was
agreed to. The tl.irti reading to-morrow.
• Lord LynedoeWs, Lord Coothertnete's, Lord Hill's, Lord
Iler:tol'il's) and. Lord Exmouth's Annuity Bills, were orde, ed.
-tu=be read a third to-morrow.. -
Str S. ROMILLY presented a Petition front a Mr. William
James, which as it was a very extraordinary one, he should
.lily mow that it do lie on the table. It stilted that theile-
tiOner was about to carry a suite into the house of Lords, and
begged an- Act Might pass to enable him to challenge perenio-
. torily any Peer that he-might suppose interested in the esta.t.s
Fte was about to sue for —Ordered to lie ou the table. "
The Local Pour Bill, and the Ship Letters Duty Bill, were
severally read a second time, and ordered tube committed to-
. .
morrow. .
Many Petitions. were presented against the Slave Trade,
which were all ordered to lie on the table. -
The Irish Exhequer Bills Bill fur 3,000,000 i. and the Scotch
DiStillery Bill, were severally read a first; and ordered to he
read a second time to-morrow.
- The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER moved that
an Address be presented to the Prince Regent, 'praying him
to confer some preferment on the Rev. James Webber, the
-present Chaplain to the House.—Ordered.
Also, for the sum of NUM. to J. Brog-den, Esq. Chairman of
the Committees of that house. ' •
Also, such sum; as with the fees, &c. will make np the
stun
- of 25001. to Jeremiah Dyson, Esq. second Clerk of that Hdrise.
Aio,•such stun, as with the fees, &c. will make up the sum
of 9000/. to John Henry Legh,,Esq. third Clerk of that House.
Also the -sum of 49r31. to GeOrge Williams, Esq. Clerk of the
Journals; It!ao such compensation as the Prince Regent may
think proper, to the. Clerks soli , have attetlikd the public
Committee's during the present session, all which were or-
dered.--Ordered, also, that the -journats of the tiouse for"
this session be printed.
•• The-Cordage Bill went through-a Committee. ' The Report
to-morrow. • • •
The Thames Police Bill was read a second time; to be com-
mitted to-morrow.

Sir F. BURDETT brought up a Petition from W. James
Esq.• complaining of the present system °tartest,:
for debt; aild prayini for an alteration thereof. Ordered to
lie on the tattle. He also brought up another Petition from
J. Abraham Bolenger, late of. BreMen complaining that ha
had been arrested for a debt contracteti in a torei.-n country,
where he had been a bankrupt, and had delivered up all his
property according to the law of that country, and praying
Ordered to lie ou the table.
The Report of the Princess of Wales's Annuity Bill, and
the War Duties Bill, were severally agreed to. The Bills to
be read -a third tittle- on Monday:
The Report of the Compensation to the American Commis-
siuuers was ordered to lie on the table and to be printed.
SPANISH FUGITIVES. -

. , . .
Lord ittoRPETR, aqdressing himself to t he
:Noble
Lord iii, the Blue Ribband, said, he held in hii
hand a newspaper which Was generally allosVed to
give very -correct intelligence, in which it WaS
Seated, .that, three Spaniard, who had 'been Mem-
bers of the Cortes, and had taken refuge in Gi-
braltar; had, on a demand of the Spanish Govern-
ment, been delivered up
.by . the Government or
Gibraltar ; and on their arrival in Spain, thrown
into prison by that Government. He wished to
ask the Noble Lord if he had received any infor-
mation on the subject ? • , •

LoreCASTLEIEAG.II assuitd the Noble Lord
that he had not received:.acty'sneh intOrtnatlon,
nor had his Noble. Collea;ue:''in office,. in whose
department it lay, received the smallest intimation
on the 'subject. Ile had birpsell .received di:-
patches within the last two ,-flays from his Ma;
jesty's Ambassador at the Court of Madrid, and
in those nu mention whatever was made of any
such circumstance haVing occurred : he would,
however', make further inquiry, and on a future
day inform the Noble Lord of the result.
Lord MotiPETti expressed himself perfectly sa-
isfied with what the Noble Lord had said,
GOVERNOR GORE.

Mt. GOULBURN said, that seeing an Hon. Gen-
tleman on the opposite side of the House iu his
place, he wished to know if it was his illtentiQU

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