The Sun.
London, England, 1813-06-15 00:00:00

HOUSE OF COMMONS.

MONDAY,, JUNE '
On the motion of Mr. NEL, there was ordered
to be hid In fore the House, a copy of a Represen-
tation,made by the Inhabitants 61 niiblin to the
Lord Lieutenant of Ireland, setting forth the

convvnience of having a bridge erected over Oa4
riverLilley, on the scite fixed upon by an Act made
during the last.session of Parliament. •
LUrd RANCLIFFE stated, that in consequence of
sonic of his friends having suggested to him, that
it would be inconvenient to the flouse if be
brotight forward the motion on the subject of Par-
li Reform, of which he had given notice,
awl which stood for Friday, he was inclined to
postpone it for teat session. But he said, that if
no inOre able person should agitate the question,
he wonld, feel it his duty to submit to the Ilow;e
motion on the subject early in the next session.
The Writ Conveyance Bill was read a third time
and passed.
I third re`atlinf of the jsh Schools Bill ' • the
further consideration of th R e eport of the Irish
Bride Bill ; and the third reading of the Irish
Se sinus liaise. Bill, Were postponed, the first till
to-morrow, the next till, Wednesday, and the last
till Pridaf.

INSOLVENT I)EIITOR,S
- •
On the motion of Mr. lilt;:qtticK. for a Comntittec
nn thiS
Sir S. itomILLY stated the general object of the
Bill, which was, to provide for the discharge of
persons confined for debt to a certain amount, on
their delivering up all their effects ; though he.
was liable to he again called before that Court by
which lie was dintial•gcd, in case it shall be found
that he hail conceded any of Lis effects ; and .my
future property of which lie might gain possession
Might be applied to the discharge of the debtfor
which he had at lirst been confined. Ile said,
-that the Bi:1 was not to be considered as perfect,
because there -were many alterations whidt might
be made in it, but which he was prevented front
making, by a fear that they might be objected to
by the Upper House; he theroore hoped that the
House would not reject the Bill on itecomit of its
imperfections, and that they would not form a
judgment upon it from the letter of the law as it
then stood, but from the way in which it was
practised.
After a-few Wo-rds from Mr. Alderman COMnE and
Mr. KENiticK, the House resolved itself into a
Committee on the Bill.
Sir S. Romitty,proposed that the debtor should
be entitled to avail. himself of the Act three
months after notice was given to the creditors.—
As the period specified in the Bill was six months,
he moved as an ttmendinent, that the period should.
be made three months.
Mr. Kr.llltiCit". otijeeteil to 0114 amendment, On
the ground that it would be unjust,to -the cre-
ditor.'
The House divided u:)on the atilehamelit.!
rot the Aniciiiliaolt • 422
itipinit it
i~Xujiinitti. —2o .
The 'Report of the Committee was ordered to
be received on Wednesday.
"Sir R. Romui....y wished to take that opportu-
nity of asking his Majesty's Mird.,:ters as
what w
likely to be the fate of a Bill which had been
passed by the Legislative body of the Isle of Man,
for tile relief of the Insolvent Debtors in that
island, and which had been sent 'long ago to re-
ceive the Royal Assent ?
Lord CASTLEItEAGI.I replied, that he was not
apprised of the circumstance, but that 'he would
inquire, and would furnish the lion. Bart. with
the informatiOn Which he wished. •
- Mr. WHITT.READ presented a Petition from Mr.
Hargrave, the celebrated collector of manuscripts
praying that the valuable millection Of manuscripts
which he had made Might he ptirchased for the
public.—Ordered to lie on the t:thle, and to be
taken into consideration by a Select Cominittee.
The Loan Bill was brought in, read a tir4
time, and ordered to be rend a second time to-
morrow.