The Sun.
London, England, 1815-07-05 00:00:00

IMPERIAL., PARLIAMENT.

HOUSE 'OV LORDS, Tummy, JUL] 4.

7r ;li
ense of Davison V. Rohertson,•judgmcnt of the Cot
In the ease of Holdseroftv. Kellett, jtidg-
tire

Tte RoyAl Assent Was given by Commission to the Tohacto
the Train Oil Bill; the Forces Herring Abroad Pay
Biil, 'the Payira ter-General's Accounts Bill, the Spirit's'
Trii4e BM between Eng Nod and Ireland, the Chelsea Ho,
the Kilinainham Pensioners Bill, the Dander Ha'r-
bone Bill, the Transportation Biii, the Loadoti New Prison
Act Ans-eocliiielit Bill, and several private Bills, Commis-
Sio Lords Eldon, RedcSdale, and Shaftslinry.
Tbs., Local Militia Pav and Clothing Bill, the'AgentGenetal
'of Forces Bill, tfrilris.li MiLiiia Clothing Bill, the Prize
aiiA• others, IN'ai brought up from the Com Mons, and
"read a first lime.
Toe ti e ititttun';ansionlrolse Bill, the London and Holy-
'head- itoad lkll, the DiAillere Bill, the Foreign Postage
Li''.. alai Sroten Assessed Taxes Bill, were read aod time.
!The twti Exeoequer Bills Bills, the Vir'uol Bill, and others,
FJer culowitted.

VACCINATION BILL..
-Earl ST_ANEIOPE ;are notice Oat he would to-morrow, or
Thorsdai, move the Ru rmitling of the Vaccination Bill, fur
Ihe ,-,n pose of raising. the question upon it. The Bill, how-
etcr, as it came fr,,m was: a most absurd inn-
Vi re-. "I here were three specie, of vaccine matter, that whih
arliWeted the purpo,e well, that which did not answer the
purp,)se well, aud that. whigh had no effect at all, arid the ef-
fect of the BM would be to-fiirouote the use of that which did
t'othin;;.

Ti:tf.ttip;liold Estates Bill wits contmitte& Repurt
-

CHANCERY PRACTICE.
Earl STANHOPE adverted to the eirctsmstente of his
having sometime ag,-pre.'sent ed- a petition from a person who
Lad beeo impvisoned fur three years for debt, and Who corn-
plaioed of loot having been allowed the privilege of being
iirought up from prisou,tp plead his own cause in the case
of his own bankruptcy:" The l'4oble anti Learned Lord who
presided in that Court had sent the petitioner a very civil
letter, stating his doubt whether he had power to bring him
tip; and in consequence of, that doubt, he (Lord Stanhope)
had given notice of his intention to bring in a Bill to remove
all doubt- vu the subject. But now he understood-that the
doubt had bee.' alteady removed, and that the Court had
power•to order up a prisoner under such circumstances. It
was therefore unnecessary to bring in a Bill on the subject.
A doubt had libewisu been expressed, svhtther the ,person in
tp,vst ion could be heard after being brought up, because he
I,as in contempt:- He admitted. that it it were clear that he
was in contempt, he could not be heard but the very ques-
tion was,- whether he was in contempt or nut, which must de-
'rend on the validity of the bankropte,y. In such a case, .he
Nt,as clear that he might be heard; and such, he understood,
-was the opinion of the Noble and Learned Lord on the wool-
sack.

IRISH DISTILLERIES.
.The Irish Distillery Untie.: Bill was committed.
The Earl of 'DONOfIrf:IIMORE made smne observations
*Cm it, objecting chiefly to rendering the stock in band lia-
ble to the duty.
The Elrl of LIVERPOOL defended -the principle on the
ground that as the distiller would immediately raise his prices
in proportion to the duty, the advantage of neglecting to in-
clude the stock in hand would be an unreasonable benefit to
the-individual at the exprase,of the public. •
. The Bill then passed the Committee. Report to-morrow.