The Sun.
London, England, 1812-06-09 00:00:00

PALACE COURT.

Mr. Lo CK HART gave notice that he on
Thursdayytext,. move for an Inquiry into the cem=
duct of the Stertiard of the Palace Court, -and the
state of that-Court.

On the motion of Mr. BANK ns, the third reading
of the Sinecure Placed Bill was fixed for Monday,
tht 15th. inst.

Sir S. RomiLLY postponed his motion on the
-Petidon from a Prisoner in Lincoln Gaol (corn.-
'plaining of the Keeper's conduct), till Friday
next,
Mr. POLE brought in the Irish Ct;tinns Duty
which-was read a-first time, and ordered for
a iedtinti reading to-morrow. •
The Irtsh Loanl3lll went through d Committee,
a.nd:tbe
.Report was ordered to be received to-
n-Orr-ow: -1 -

ROMAN OTHOLIC.§.-NEW ADMINISTRATION, &c.
plr..l4Rouo.nAm „asked • the Right Honourable
Gentleman (Mr. Canning) ,whether it was his in-
tention to bring forward the motion respecting the
state-of the Roman Catholics of Ireland on the
da.y7he- had previously named ? .
Mr. CANNING replied, that he wished to con- _
sult the convenience of the House, and, under the
• present circumstances .* the Government, he
Should not persevere-in- bringing it forward;Onthe
day named, but should take an early, clay to bring
itforward. He then should be prepared to enter
most fully into the discussion of the question..
;qr. BROUGHAM observed, that the only reason
which induced him to ask the question was this :
lac had a motion-respecting the Orders 14 Council
which stood for the day preceding that named for
the Catholic discussion the order for the call of
the House was fixed for that day, if the Right Ho-
nourable Gentleman postponed his motion to ano-
ther day, he (Mr. B.) should, also postpone the
motion on the Orders in Council.
4-Lord C ofTLEREAGH observed, that before the
house came to a decision on the, questions. of the
Right Honourable Gentleman and the Honourable
and Learned Gentleman, it might ,be as. well to
state for their information the progress niatle in-
respect to the Government. After Lord :Welles-
ley had given into the hands of the Prince Regent
that authority with which 4 had been honoured,
the Earl, of Moira received .his Royal Highness's.
!wands to form an Administration—that au-
thority which that Noble Earl had been invested
vrith not having availed, he had, this., worning,
surrendered it back into his Royal Highness's
hands. In consequence of whieh, and in
,con-
formity with the expression conveyed in the Ad- •
dress of. this House to his Royal Highness—the
Prince 'Regent had, this day, nominated the. Earl _
. of- Liverpool to, be First. Lord of the Treasury,
with, authority to proceed to the formation .of an
Administration compatible with the_terms of•that
Address,' ,r Under those, circumstances, he would
suggest to the Right. Honourable Gentleman, and.
the Honourable and Learned Gentleman, whether
•, it World be proper to • enter into the discussion Of
two questions cif such vital importance to the'Ent-
, 'pire, as the. RoMan „Catholic Question,, and that,
relating to the Orders in Council, at a time when.
the country was Without a regular'.4thoinistra.tion.,
As the House could not.iii 'such a state of things,
come to a final decision with jhstice to the (pies-
.' tions, he hoped they would at least postpone them
for a ttme. •
Mr. cAiiigivo was' disposed, to accommodate the
feelings of the House, and therefore he had 'not
any- objection ,to take the day which might be.
...judged mOst convenient for 4he discussion of tip ‘
ql;vstion of NOlich he bad giveo.notice. Another
11ounurable Gentleutan (Mr. Martin) had givtu

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