The Sun.
London, England, 1802-05-28 00:00:00

the ground that arts' agreement with Foreign
Powers was fej!reign to the question.
Mr. WILBEMFORCE appealed to. the House,
whether. after so many .years attention td the sub-
len, he might not. l e allowed sfioitly to•state his
views of the question. It Geri:let-nen would consi-.
der the effect of the impottation of Slaves for, per-
hap;, twelve yearbiongei, he thought -those who
were in anv degree desirctis of abolishing the Slai.e •
Trade, would agree in the:necessity of smile mea-
sure of. restriction.

Mr. FULLER said, he thought the vanity of
public speaking, when theie was-no necessity tor--it,
one of the idlest things in the world.. With re-
spe4 to the question, he hoped it would be decided,
neit.berAy .ivarice on the one hand, nor fanaticistit
on the other, but by real philosophy.
The Previous question was then put, and -carried
without a divi,Lm.

The Report of the Alien Bill was ordered to be, received
on Monday. .

—. ~.........: . , .
Mr. ALLXANDER.bIOIIght.Up „the Report of the Scotch
:Nlilitia Bill, and the Volunteer Corps Bill ; which were . or-
d.-:red to he taken inro'forther consideration to-morrow. . .

The Miners' Bill was real a second time, and committed
for Monday. ' •

Sir R. PEEL rroved'the Order for the third reading of the
Cotton' Manutacturer Appr....inices' Bill ; whieh'heing read,
he moved that the third reading be postponed till to-morrow,
which was ordered accordingly.
• On the Motion of Mr. W. SMITH, the Report of the
Debtors' Relief Bill was taken into consideration. which
was ,contirmeil hv time House, and the Bill ordered to be re..d
a third time. on Monday..

....... .....
On the Motion of i✓lr. LEIGH, the. VA' ,Controverted
Elettion Bill was ordered to be read a sec:obit time :his day
sennight.
The tiiirclrealingof the Franking Bill livas,postponed till
to-Motto

Mr. WILE Ert ro Ret gave notice of his intention to bring
ilrvard on Thursday next, a Proposition relatiVe to a re•
strit tiOn of tile impJrtation. of Slaves during the next year,
_ _ .

L 'LICH S,444efoted:, that the second reading of.the Irish
Controverted. Election Bill, which was of considerable .im-
portance to that-part .ot the United Kingdom, and in regard
to which soirteditierelie of opiniori was expected to arise,
was just fixed for that day. Lie therefore wished the Hon.
Gentleman would fix upon some other day.
A. few words in explhiatiou ensued between those Honour.
able Gentlemen, in the-course of which the Se EAKIit took
occasion to observe, that the Irish Election ihil, which was
certainly of importance to that part of the United Kingdom,
was a long- ticne. br.:ore the House. The result was, that
both these discussions, that of the Bill in question, and Mr.
W;.yEtxtoxex'a.proposition..was fixed for Thursday next.
General GASCOYSi.gave notice of his intention on Friday
to bring forward a proposition relative ,to the ;Slave Trade,.
Cue vviltel; lie orL,erved should neither respect the question of
the .44hriction or abolition.
!-:"Z § XLk enquin:d on what Friday the Hon. General
meant to bring forward his proposition f • - • • •
Genvol, (.;,:s co y;:z awwered on Friday se'imight, and
tot'. occasion to observe, that one tendency of what he should
propose-would be, to take otlcertain restrictions which now
existed. Ile was proceeding to state the grounds on- which
he was so induced to come forward, when he was interrupted
by
The SPEAKER; who acquain+ed him, that it was irregular
logo into argumentative matters, 'at the titne of,giviAg notice
01.3 Motion.

On the Motion of Mr. -1-1. ADDINGTON, the. remaining
Orders of -rite Day, were then chOosect.of, and at Nine
o'Cloek the House -ackiouracti tilt to-morroW.