The Sun.
London, England, 1805-04-03 00:00:00

IMPER PA4L,LIII4ENT.

nousE 9F PEERS.

TYF,DAY, APRIL 2.

Nl*. CLERK eoncindetti his speech. fir the Ap-
'pellant, in the Callie BLANF. the F,all of CAS.
SPAS and otters", and Mr. AVAM was heard for the
s p 9:
The Mili!ia RerloAion Bill, the Neutral Ships
1311, !lie A,nerican '13,11, the Foreign Prize
Ships Bull, the ektdition,4l Excise Duty Bill', the
Additinal Custom Dotits Bill, and seveal Private
Bulls, were received lroM, the Crtmmons, and read a
irst time.
T,ord HA wx essoltoe, after the Militia Redudion,
Bill had preen read a first time, stated, that it was
hi. iorention to move the second reading on Thurs.
day next. In the mean time he moved that the Bill
be orin,ed.er-Ordered.
It was also ordered, on the same
,Noble Lord's
motion, that their Lordships be summoned for
Thursday.
Lard IVIULGR APE lose and gave notice, that,
in consequence of .wha: had passed last night, he
intended to call their Lordships' attention to the
'Standing Order No. 30. If the dodrine maintain-
el/ last .night was right, it must follow, that any
Noble. Lord could, whenever he pleased, controul
the will of the majority. He conceived it to be ins-
'portant that this point should he decided, and for
that purposebe moved, that their Lordships be sum-
moned to attend on Monday, to consider of the Order
- in question.
• Earl SPENCE not rightly know what was
the object of the Noble Lord's notice. If he meant
to propose the expungement of this Order, because
it might enable one Noble Lord to contralti the ma-
jority of theirLnrdships, that was anobjedion which
applied to every Standing Order, as it was always
in the power of any Noble Lord, it he saw occaaion,
to put the Standing Orders in force, however dis.
agrveable that proceeding might. he to others,
The LORD CHANCELLOR agreed with tile
•Nohlc. Lord who had given this notice, that it was
proper to,call the attention of the House to this ar.
tide of regulation; he would not call'it a Sanding
Order, as it differed from other Orders of that de-
scription in this, that their suspensiottivould be moved
an two day's notice being given. Out with reaped
-to this Order, no such notice could be given, unless
it were intuitively discovered, that on a certain day
it was the intention of some Noble Lord to en.

force it. •
had SPENCER asked Lord Mu Lott Ave to state
the precise obj,.!Ct of his motion.
'Lop MULG R AVE stared, that he intended to
call.their Lordships' attention to the Order on Mon-
day, with the view of moving that it he expunged.
The LORD eiIANC,'.ELLOR hoped that on that
ty there would he no motion for a Committee. 11
there was, he sln remind their
,Lordships that
there was another Standing Order, which direded,
that each Noble Lord should sit in his proper !One
when the House was in a Committee. Now, it per.
baps would not be easy for their Lordships to find
their proper places, as, since the House in which
they at present met was fitted up for their reception,
no regulation had been made on this whjettl.
,Lord MULG RAV aprecated the enforcement
of the Order alluded to by the Noble and Learned
thmt case their Lordships must be mar.
shaled according to their rank, flukes on one
bench, Marquisses on another, Earls on..a third,
Sec, Carrying such an Order into- etr,e.Ct would cause
ennfosioni.and- would impede tho.busioess of
the [louse, • _

LORD CiIANCELLOR Observed, that his
144,,b1e Friend could not suppose that he seriously
meAnt ro enforce such an Order. He only alluded to
for the purpose of shriving the ah4urdity of rigid.
iy enforcing every tegulation that titood among the
Orders.

Earl SPENCER said, he never recolleded apy
instance of 11)6 Order the Noble and Learned Lord
had tnentirmed-being. enkreed, though in the old
11„4340 every Noble Lord knew his place. A Cutn•
tnittee had been appointed to regulate the places of
their Lorddiip4 in the present House, but as yet that
Committee had made no Report.
Alter some farther c.inversation, an Order for
summoning their Lordships on Monday next was
wa4e. Adlourned.

HousE OF COMMONS.

VIIFDAY• AEKIL 2.

I.OtlD DUNCANNON and Lurd JOHN TN YNNTI
tflok. the. 0,,thl and their Seat, the fim:. for the
Vorou KnareNhorongh, arid the latter fur the
City
The S::otch Excise incorporation Bill was read a
teeqild
The Ip4.vich P ,rt Improvement Bill was read a
4rst, and ordelett to he read a second time.
Mr, CtlNl3viw gave notice, that he should move
to.morrow for .Aectitinvi of the further. Balances of
the Hun. Kat ra STuART, RecciVer.General of the
Land 'roc in Scotland,

Dut.ior DUICENAN g.ive notice, that be should
to-oiarrow move for leave to bring in a Bill to
omen(' Queen Ann'd Bounty Act, 46 it related to
ire3=4nd.

STURGUS 800/I.NR pregented, in obedience
to an Order nt the H.use, an Account of the Appli.
cation of the Surplus Revenue of the Isle of
Ordered to he printed,
The Innkerperh' Additional Allowance Bill, and
the Irish Spirits Permit Bill? were reported, and
ordered to be read a third time to. morrow.
The Customs Duties Bill was read a third time,
4TI SC
d pas. d
SO Jour NE wpoar gave notice, that he 4109111
to-morrow trove for a Cvy,of the Opinion of the
Attorney and Solicitor. General, relative to certain
PJAMS for Compensations in Ireland.
The American 'freely Bill was read thud time,
wind passed.
The Bengal Supreme Council Bill was a
OW time.
'` •
REDUCTION OF TUB, IRISH MILITIA,
The CHANcvLt.oa of the, Ecit Tuft moved:'
order of the Day
,for the House to resolve it_
sell into a Committee on ihil4ll for reducing the
Militia of Ireland.