The Sun.
London, England, 1812-07-07 00:00:00

T L 7, 181'2.

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IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT.

HOUSE OF LORDS, MONDAY.

ROXBURGa CAUSE.

The LORD CHANCELLOR tOOk 'hi§ seat on the
Woolsack about half-past two o'clock, and their
Lordships iminediately proceeded to '.the further
consideration of the fen branch Of the abaire-cause
when,
The -Noble and Learned Lord above mentioned,
in a 'Speech of very. considerable icngth, delivered
his sentimentSnpon. the case, and concluded by
moving, as the best iriode their Lordships could
pursue. in a question of the kind, that the case be
remitted back to the 'Court of Session, in order
to revie,w the interloctitor complained of :in this
cftsc ; and that the Court should take into its con•
sideration all the objections that had_been. made,
whet`ner general or. special ; and that they should
state specifically the gronnds upon which, in the
said rr:;iiew, they should Onsider the right of
granting fees to have been duly elercised ot net,
Sce.
The• Earl of LAUDERDALE 'cordially concurred'
with the Noble and Learned Lord; as the most
likely mode' to do material justice in 'a case of so
much importance ; and ultimately to enable the
Hotse -completely to riiret the general purposes of
j'estkee. •
1.71)e question being put, the proposition was
innuldiately agreed to by the House; .
Their Lordships then adjourned 'for some time
Auring pleasure.
On the resuming of the tiouse----
The Insolffrnt Debtor's Bill was recommitted,
and received several amendments, chiefly of a
nature, on the suggestion of the Earl of
Lauderdale.

The Irish Treasury Bills, and the Scots As-
scsseci Taxt;.s Regulation- Bill were read a, se-
cons time, and committed fur to-morrow ; as,
were the Carnatic Creditors' Bill, and the Ex,-
chequer Bills Bill.
A short conversation took place between the
Marquis of Lansdowne and the Earl of Harrowby,
on the subject of the previous intended motion of
that day, for' the Report of the Conunissioners
appointed to inquire into the state of the Laws
and Constitution of the Island of Jersey. This
.the Noble Marquis declined to bring forward at
present, understanding that the Report alluded to
was Still tuvler the consideration of his Majesty's
Privy Council. This was- state' by the Noble
Earl to be the case, and he adverted to the consi-
deration, that affairs of the kind appertained in,
tirSt instance to the prerogative of the CroWn.
In this proposition the Marquis of Lansdowne
-coincided, and:for the reason he had stated;
waved his motion for the-present.

LEATHATI, TAX BILL
Earl STANHOPE said, he held a Petition in his
hand, on a subject, respecting, which, it was
highly proper their Lordships should receive every
information. It was 'against a 411111 'before the
House, which the Petitioner prayed might 'not
pass into a law. The measure in question, the
additional tax upon leather, bore extremely hard
npon the _poor ; the more so, as the kinds of lea-
ther generally worn by them; were taxed more
highly than those warn by the rich. It was, :in
fact, an improvement upon the Poll Tax ; it was
that odious. impost double distilled in point of
folly ; it was the quintessence of -the Poll Tax
made worse than ,ever it was. His Lordship then
moved that the Petition be pow read.

The Earl -of LIVERPOOL observed. it was not
only contrary to a• sfaudiag order o tbe House;
but to the constant usage and, practice of Parlia-
ment to receive Petitions against a Tax -Bill in
the same Sesiion in which themeasure was pro-
posed. .
Earl STANHOPE see Med to deny the existence of
such an Order.

.
The, LORD CHANCELLOR confirmed the state-
ment of his Noble Friend. .

Earl STANHOPg still expressed his denial..
The LORD CHANCELL,OA----".Let the Noble Earl,
if he will, divide the House upon it;", • •_
The question that the Petition be received, was
then negatived. ,
The Duke of NORFOLK wished to know, whe-
ther the Noble Earl intended to bring- on the se.,
cond reading of the „Bill that evening ?
• The Earl of LivEnPool. said his wish was cer-
tainly rather to bring it ony and observed the.
measure
.would be preferably discussed •in the.
Committee, as the objections to the principle of
the Bill arose entitely out of the details. There-
fore, if read a second time that night,, he should
propose the Committee to-morrow..
After a few short observations from the Duke
.of Norfolk ,and Lord Holland; the Earl of Liver-
pool seemed' inclined to forego- proposing the se,
cond reading that evening, unless under a general
understanding that the
,discusSion should take
place on the next stage of -

PALMEIVS'COMPENSATION BILL.
The. order for the third reading of this Bill hq
ag read,

!The Earl of Motu, after generally noticing.
the former proceedings which had obtained re-.
specting this measure, observed, that he was 'cer-
tain their Lord Ships would give it now a full and
complete consideration—not as it . merely regard-
ed the interests of the individual, but upon the
grotind of the public justice of the country. The
Bill, after going through repeated ordeals and
considerations in the other House of Parliament,
where it was sanctioned by a majority altogether
unexampled, came before. their Lordships with
every claim to• their favourable attention. Ile
gave full credit, on the, ground- of public motive,
to those „-Noble Lords who seemed determined .to
resist it,—and he claimed the same credit with re-