The Sun.
London, England, 1802-03-16 00:00:00

Lend REDISDALE (Chancellor of Ireland)
called the attention of. their Lordships to a circum-
stance which was of considerable importance to the
correaness and regularity of the proceedings of that
Mouse. He alluded to the eledion and return of Irish
Representative Peers to sit in thelmperial Parliament.
Some degree of difficulty had arisen in the construc-
tion of the relevant part of the Ad of Union with
Ireland, and also of another Ad of Parliament, in
some degree connected with it, with respell to those
Peers who haveacceded to Irish titles since the Union.
He was not then fully prepared, but .he should to.-
morrow submit a proposition to the House on the
subjed ; the object of which, as we understood the
Noble and Learned Lord, was, to settle the rights
and mode of elec=ting to be exercised by those
Peers who have acceded to their titles in Ireland
since the Union ; and he observed that most pro-
bably it should be for the appointment of a Com-
mittee to take the- subjed into consideration.
The Marquis of SLIGO expressed his approba-
tion of what had fallen from the Noble and Learned
Lord. He felt aware of the necessity of some re-
gulation upon the point, but added, that it would
'be necessary to extend it further than to Peers of

the description adverted to by the Learned Lord.
The Bencoolen Settlement Bill was brought up
from the Commons by Mr. ALEXANDER, who as
well as Mr. DlcKtr:soli and other Gentlemen,
brought up several Private Bills; those were re-
speCtiVely read a first time, and an order made for
sending a printed copy of the Marquis of Dowry_
SHIRE'S Estate Bill, and the Report of the Judges
thereon, to Ireland. After which, their Lordships
adjourned till to-morrow.

HOUSE OF COMMONS,
MO-NDAY, MARCH 15.

MR. MAT NWAR !NG brought up the Report of the
Committee appointed to take into consideration the
Petition of the Coroners of this Kingdom. The
Report being read,

Mr. MAINWARING said, that it must be ob-
vious to every Gentleman, that the allowances made
to Coroners, were by no means adequate to the ex.
pence which they necessarily incurred in discharge
of their duty, he therefore moved for leave to bring
in a Bill for granting additional Allowances to
Coroners, in consideration of the increase of their
expellees, &c.

Sir W. ELFORD supported the Motion. He
said, that, in the County of Devon, he knew the
Coroners were obligee? to attend the Assizes, and
the Quarter Sessions, at a , very considerable ex-
pence, and were often o'L:iged to remain during the
whole time of the Assizes, without any adequate
compensation ; and as they were in general profes-
sional men, the loss of so much time must be a very
great inconvenience to them.
Leave was given to bring in the Bill.
Tlf Order of the Day for the second reading of
the Newcastle Light House Bill being read,
Mr. BURDON said, he was instructed by his
Constituents to oppose the Bill. He should, how-
ever, wait till the Bill came out of the Committee;
and if, what he conceived to be the objectionable
parts of it were not altered, he should state his ob-
jeCtions °wale third reading.
After a few words from Sir M. W. RIDLEY, the
Bill was read a second time, and was ordeted.to be
committed.