The Sun.
London, England, 1815-05-27 00:00:00

. . .
I.3.‘,TzrA.A.yit.ENT.

TrougF. or !baps, Flll MAY V. •
Lord DARNLEY gave.ttc:tice cf his inter 'ion to bring for;
ward on Tue,:day the TSUI uf inised ?notion with
i.e.:pi-NA to our • Naval the late War, eve-
riaily as to itvemidact towai'ds Ainei•:..a. The Lords were
ordered to lie sii,rlGiur,t rl aceoriling;f.
In a Coormitte'v of I' ileges the e: ice in the Barring-
ton P,erai4e Case ices thron!rli, nod - a Resolution wit
agreed to that. thi•- claim had been inaik oat.
Lord NiON,TFORT that the order for the eorrlidera-
tion of Leigh's Diyorce he :ise.j for Tuesda
y se'u-
night with a view to a farther postpontaneat, case the Noble.
Lord who usitaHt sat on the Woolsack in that House could
not then

Lord ELLENIMP.OUGII, wbo for the Chancvl-
for, co;Dinimic..“.(l In; Majco.y's coaqent, afar as his iat,
rest was cot:curried, tii their Laid,shipf proceeding with the
11-orce-ter Cant! Bill.

The Scotch Ifan:l4rs and Pedlars' 13111, Se,ltch Mad firmF:es
-rtegu:ation sill, and the Scotch Cory*iiis:;ary Courts Bill,
Were read a f,uird time arid•paised.---.-laijourtld till Tuesday
next.

HOUSE OF COMMONS.

On the motion of Mr. CROKEIt, the House went into a
Committee on the Longitude Bill, and the Report was or-
dered to he received on Tuesday
Mr. Smith, from Greenwich Hospital, presented the Annual
Return of Expences. Ordered to lie on the table.
• Sir W. CURTIS moved for and obtained have to bring in a
Bill to amend the Act for building a new Prison in the City
of London.
. On the motion of Sir W. CURTIS, it was resolved, that.
the House should go into a Committee od Tuesday next, to
'consider of the means of defraying the expences of building
a New Post Office. • .
The Irish Customs Bill passed through a COmmittee. Re-
port. on Tuesday.
Mr. BENNE VT moved for a return of the number of per-
sons, male and female, distinguishinkt those •under 21 years
of -age, who bad been transported to New SUuth ‘Vales, dnr-..
ink the years 1513, 1814, and 1815 also for a return of the
number of convicts discharged from the hulks during the last
Yo-tr.—Ordered.
The Irish Glass Countervailing Duty Bill, the East India
Postage Bill, and the Irish Stamp Duty Bill, were read a first
time, mid ordered to be read a second time on Tuesday.
The Lottery Bill went' through a Committee. Report on
Tuesday.
Ou the Motion of Mr. ROSE, the House resolved itself
into a Committee on the White Herring Fishery Bill; and
after a long conversation, in which Mr. Rost:, Gen. WEMYSS,
Mr. W. S:serra, and Mr. TetEmatm: participated, the Chair-
man was ordered to report iirogress, and to ask leave to sit
again -on Tuesday.
Sir JOHN NEWPORT moved,-that the Irish Law Officers'
Fees Bill should he read a second time.
The SPEAKER. said, that when ma-tters in supply were to
be brought before the House, it was usual for Hull. Members
to give preces!eoce_to thent.
Sir JOHN NEWPORT had so often given way to the Mi-
nisters of the Crown, that he could not consent to do so at
this late period of the Session. He would nit, however, have
been so anxious en the present. occasion, unless be had heard
that the Bill was to be opposed.
The question was that put, that the Bill should be read a
second time, when •
Mr. PEEL rose,. and objectesh to the principle of the Bill.
The Right Hon. Baronet proposed to abolish offices, without
making provision for efficient services.
Sir JOHN NE vVPORT contended that the principle of the
Bill had already received the approbation of the House. The
provision that offices should not be discharged by deputy, was
expressly recognised in a Bill that had been framed by Mr.
Foster, then .;liancellor of the Exchequer of Ireland, and by
his Majesty's then Solicitor and Attorney-General.
Mr. W. FITZGERALD moved an amendment, that this
Bill he read a second time this day six months.
On this a conversation sof some length took place, in which
Mr. W. Smith, Mr. Tierney, and Mr. Ponsouby supported
the Bill ; Mr. Peek and Mr. W. Fitzgerald 9hjected to it.
Oil a division the numbers were—For the Amendment, 63;
against it, 43; so that the Bill was thrown out. .
Lord CASTLEItEAGH moved the Order of the Day for
going- into a Committee otithe Militia Embodying Bill : the
Report of which was or dered to be received on "Wednesday.
On the motion of Mr. H. ADDINGTON, the Local Militia
Bill was read a third time. and passed.
SUBSIDIES

On the motion of Lord CASTLEREAGH that the
Honse do go into a Committee of Supply,
Mr. flasttses Was proceeding to make some ob-
servations on the five millions of subsidy, when
Lord Castlereifgh submitted to his Hon. Friend,
that it would be better to defer his observations
on this subject tAI the House should go into a
Committee, as the principle and the application
could then be more properly discussed, and Mr.
Bankes' coincided.
The House then resolved itself into a Com.
mittee ;
•
Lord CASTLEREAGH in rising to move for the
subsidy, which he should have to propose, could
assure his Hon. Friend, if he had expressed a wish
that the subject should not be brought forward
till the House was in-a regular Committee, it was
only from a desire to put the House in possession
of all the information he could give them. lie
felt it, also a duty•to put theM in possession, Ess
far as 'he could, of the knowledge of any other
description of expence which he might have to
call on them for-during the present Session.-:--
There was one which should be considered nei-
ther in the nature of a subsidy, nor a gratuitous
grant. Ile should have to_move fiir some pecu-
niary supply to the King of the Netherlands,
,bat then it .was to be 11:1(te et .claim on the fo-
reign colonies of Holland ; for since that coun-•
try waa.ereeted into a kingqoin, she ought to con-
tribute her shale fur the common security. It
was, therefore, for the mutual convenience of
both countries, that time agreement had been
tired into. The Chown had entered iuto.a
tion ith her, that an advance should be given to
her on the Colony of Esseqinbo, whete it was
well knOwn that a great mass of British property
was at present vested. A hundred and twenty
thousand pounds a year was to be advanced to the
Dutch Government for the purpose of fortifying.
the .LoW Countries, on condition chat that Go-
vernment should expend an equal sum on the sane
object. This was to he continued no longer than
the whole Lower Countries remained in the hands
of the douse of Orange. This would create in
the Low Countries a system of fortification which
our. ancestors bad always considered so very de-
sirable against- (4. ambition of France; This was
from Ito spirit of colonial aggrandisement, but as
connected with the general interest. 'Fe a Ties-
tint! from Mr.-Tierney the Noble Lord said that
this was but a contingent for a few years, and if
ever the Low Commies were wrested from the.
House of Orange, it would cease. lie would now
come to his present object, which was a subsidy
of five millions to be granted to his Majesty's
principal Allies. The three great Powers.' Russia,
Priissia and Alestria, were in conjunction with
Its, to bring into the field :AMMO on -each, and
the sid)Silly Vr To he at the rate of 20/. atnan fume
the iolantry, •and :10/ ;a-man fur the cavalry. But
it was An unfair view of the titiljtet to Suppose
that the Powers were to'bring into the field only
the litlmhcr agreed on by I at. Treaty of V:enna.
TIC could slate to'lne 'here was a match
lsreer tome aetual!v on foot.' The sub*iily from
contitry, hero Ore, could not be what had
drawn into the war ; for that subsLly ,