The Sun.
London, England, 1805-06-18 00:00:00

the Committee on the Eleventh Repce.--f-Oydered

to lie on'the Table.
•: Sir W. SCOT;f,' pursuant to notice, moved 11
and obtained leai;'e to bring in a Bill to amend an
At of the Ist of. GEo. I. for augmenting the Alain-
tenance.of the Poor Clergy.

CAMBI RWELL WATER w()P.K.s.,
Mr. TIEUNEY moved the Order of the Day for
the further consideration ot the Report on the Cam-
berwell Water Works Bill. Mr. TIERNEY then
stated' at some length the grounds upon :which the
measure was founded, and the motives that had in-,
duced him to call the attention of the House so
often and so particularly to it. He, concluded by
moVing, that the. Bill be re-committed.
The Motion was opposed by Mr. FONBLANQUE.
A short conversation succeeded, in *hich Sir G.'
Htu,, Lord Wm. Russtmt., and Mr. ROSE) took a

part,- when a 1./' took place---
`or the re-commitment,
Against it, -
Majority,
On our re-admission into the Gallery, we found
Sir ,TOHN NEWPORT on his legs, offering to
the. House some observations on the Motion of

41
16

which he had given notice respeaing two Boards of
Commissioners at present sitting, in Ireland ; the
one appointed by the'Acts of the' 38th, agth, and
40th of His Majesty, for examining the claims of the
Loyalists .t.-ho wife:red, during' the Rebellion of 1798,
.•
and the other forinvestiganng the cases of those who
claimed compensation in consequence of the, Union.
With. respect to'the former Commission, he con-
tended, that the objea. fOr which they were ,pp-

•
Pointed had been completed ; the claims of thoSewfio
suffered had been investigated and decided,upen, and,
therefore the Public ought ti..) •: be • relieved from
the expence of:paying the Commissioners. He
should therefore submit a Resolutcon to that
effea. The other 'Board, for investigating the
claims of thQSC who had suffered by the Union,
had also had ample time to'finish their labours; they
had sb' little business before them'for some time
Fast, that they only sat on Saturdays;- instead of
sitting • froin day to day.. was true, that .great
numbers of Claims had been laid before them for
their consideration,
,but .soolC.c>f then were of so
ridiCulaus a nature as: not. to have' deSerVed atten-
tion—such, for instance, :as that.of Mr. Fox, rat-
catcher to the Board of Ordnance, ,who.claitned to,
be indemnified, for :loises sustained by the.
He would not, however, at present propose to.put-
an end to that Commission,' but he thought some
time should be- fixed within ,-Which they ought to
decide Upon all the claims before them. He con-
cluded, with moving, with respect to the former
Board, ‘` That it is the opinion Of the House, that
the obje&s for which a. Board of Commissioners
in Ireland had been canstituted•by the 39th, 39th,
and..4uth of His Majesty, .are, or ought to have
been, long since attained, and any longer colittnn-
. ance of it would occasion an unnecessary • public.
expence, in the Provision for their salaries."
1117- VANS ITEM T said, be unfortunately was
not id-the House 'when the Hondurable Baronet
gave ,notice of his Motion,, and therefore did not
know the .day on which it was to be brought 'for-
ward. ,
sHe begged leave to state a few 'circum-
stances, which, he had no4oubt, would convince
the House that the Irish Government were not in-

to the
these
roeasrpdesetafterthtcr la3f)otrirds lerre
ccoowirippelentseadti--ng
Loyalists,
blime :.belong-Government, anc. take 1.
\X
he ,mast entiretyi.evx.corulpate the'. Irish
ed to. it on himself,
-pmpared a Board b t ...it end to thatbe-
us Pre' C,iecesacir had
I‘lr. VA.l,:si TT AET
fore
that' his attl lt: ~iexlt deft'l'll) it
ao'krllZ4:i'll g
other :;abject s, he ha i not yet brought it in ; bduthit
Would speedily be sub2ittistefild4toorythteoltlbcemisie.
trusted this would be Honourable
Baronet. Baronet. With respet to the othcr"Board, appearel
that there'were claims uow before .thin, some o
therefore he was not
a prepr
whichelAdraetreporkit'set nr tett'. oenlit xd the time of their duration
bet he admitted that a time ought to fixed,
yond which no further cleans ought to be admitted',
and that the Board ought to report as Soon as possi-
ble, and be put an end to. ' tithe Baronet
would renew his 71lotion on a.aLcure day, he hoped
that the ITOnoui.:1)le a,rottett.yriOuld find*every thing
'require. Having said
W4S 114)601.14 t hitt a. Motion which
implied a censure upOri the Irish Government should
not paSs. He th4efore. moved thepreviOus question.
Mr. PowsoNny expressed.' his satiiskaien at What
full from the Right- How..4o,,entliMan, but.
41..,ped that the Commissioners would in ftittire sit
fro!rt (fay to day.
•
sit ATEtvPO RT -said; 'rifler what had fallen.
from the Right Hon. 'Gentleman he, would not press
his iirst Motion. With respea to the othea. Boar&
limit t )ae. t tire 'within
ho thought they ought now to
11 \\laid). they ought to report upon all the claims; a`nd
lie hOped that the Right Hon. Gmtleinan would not
think months too shcirt a.period.
Aysirf4ii7) th:a alre_adar
stated Ara -,-.4,+1.-'resilett to tile -Cciomissioners. for
Suffering Loyalists„ he meant .immediately to sub-
mit a Motion to the House. With regard to the
Beard, he hoped in a• short time to receive orders
from freland which wbnid enable him to lay some
proposition before the. House.
The previous Question was then agree() to.
Sir JOHN NLwi3ORT then moved his second Re-
solution, for limiting, the'dmlation of the Board for'
granting Compensations for Losses 6ustakned by the
Union to scmonths. . •
Mr. CORRY very ably itefendvd the condu& of
the Irish Government, but at the. sauna time ex-
pressed his opinion that.theao l'.,)ards ought to cease.
With rt.gara to tlit abstirdity of some claims, tint
\Mai not the fault of the Commissioners: they were
bound to' inveitisate every claim that was brOught
before tltern.
The previ 3 fp; c,3tion ',vas nacr...ed :.ind carried vipan
this Reshlutiott.