The Sun.
London, England, 1804-04-28 00:00:00

ID USE OF COLVIMUNS.

FRIDAY, APRIL 27.
Mr. JoHNSTONEt trom the Chief Secretary's Of.
lice of Ireland, presented at the Bar certain Papers
pursuant to a former Order of the House, relative
to the numbers•of the Irish Militia who had volun-
teered to extend their Services to this Country—
which were ordered to lie on the Table.
On the Motion of Mr. VANSITTART, the Eight
Millions Exchequer Bills Bill was read a third time,
and passed.
On the Motion .of Mr. VANsyrrptT, the One
Million and a Half Exchequer, Bills Bill was read
also a third time, and -passed.
The English Militia and Irish Militia Pay Bills
were read a third time, and passed.
Mr. VANiITT4RT also moved, That there be
laid before the House, an Account of the Five Hun-
dred Thousand Pounds voted for Ireland for the
Service of the year ;803, which was ordeied accord-
iugly.
The Adjutant and •Serjeant Major's Allowance
Bill was read a third time, and passed,
Mr. Coes.x. presented a .Petition, for leave to
bring in a Bill to enable the Archbishop of Dublin
to sell the Official Palace to Government, for the
purpose of mal,:ing Barracks. Leave was accord-
ingly given, and a Committee appointed to prepare
and bring in a Bill conformably co the said Peti-
tion.

Sir Joni ANDERSON brought up the Report of
the Committee appointed to take into consideration
the Petition from the Company of Bakers, which
was ordered to lie on the Table.
Mr. FOSTER complained, that certain Accounts
relating to the Currency of Ireland, had not yet
been laid before the Committee appointed to take
that subjea into consideration.
Mr. Coggy was glad that he would now have
it in his power to satisfy the Right Hon. Gentle.
man and the Committee in that respell, as he could
assure. him, that they would be presented to.mor.
row, many of them having come over to.day.
Mr. CURRY having moved, that the Order of
the Day be read for a .Committee of the whole
House on the jrish Revenue Regulation Bill, moved
the postponement of
,the said Committee till this
day se'nnight, which was agreed to accordingly.
The SECRETARY at WAR brought up the Re.
port of the Comcnittee appointed to take into con.
sideration the amendments of the Lords on the Vo.
lunteer Bill.
On the Motion of the SECRETARY at WAR, that
the Report be taken into consideration, a conversa.
tion took vlace between Mr. WHITBREAD,
Secretary YORKE, and the SECRETARY at WAR,
when

Tim SPEAKER begged leave to inform the
HoUse, that according to precedents, the proper mode
of the House's signifying their dissent from any
amendments made by the Lords, was to appoint a
Committee to draw up reasons for their dissent, to
be presented to the Lords, unless they proposed to
rejea a Bill in toto, which could only be done, he
apprehended, in Bills of Supply or of Ways and
Means. It remained, however„ for the House to
consider whether they would rejea the Bill in lota,
or adopt the measure prescribed in such instances
by the precedents of the House.
The Report was then ordered for consideration
on Monday next, and on the Motion of Mr. WHIT-
BREAD, ordered to be printed.
A Message was received from the Lords, an-
nouncing their concurrence with the Irish- Linen
Manulatture Regulation Bill, and some other private
13111 s;