The Sun.
London, England, 1804-03-27 00:00:00

HOUSE OF PEERS,

MONDAY, MARCH 26.
COUNSEL was heard relative tr.., the Cross Appeal,
F. -A.ber‘.•romby v. Fleming,. viz. Mr. ALE7C.,IN-
D'alt, at some length, on the part of the Appellant.
The further consideration of the Case was adjourned
ti;!. wednesday.
Three. Private Bills were received from the Com,'
mans, .and severally read a first time.
ITAIATRESDDRY. presented a Message from
Abe KING relatlve to the tender of the Irish Militia
ROgiments to serve in-any part of Great Britain, si-
r:4loA to that deliVered to the Commons (and to
w ich we refer), and concluding with the formal
ex-oreF4ion .of flis, Majesty's reliance upon the. con-
.cerke'rece of • their Lordships in measures to enable
lis Majesty to avail himself of the same, &c.
• The Message being lead,

Lord, II ATFKESBV RY moved, That the same
be taken into consideration on Wednesday next,
and their Lordships summoned for that day,
"The Earl of LIMERICK rose, not by any means
to oppose the Motion of the Noble Secretary of
State, but to express his most cordial approbation
of 444-' circumstance' which gave rise to such an
auaßi,:lolui communication from the Throne. He had
rweongratulate the inhabitants of. both parts of the
United. Kingdom upon the occasion : His country-
robn, upon .their coming forward in a manner sp
truly patriotic, and which redounded so greatly to
'honour, and offering to identity their interests
n,d theii fate upon such an occasion as the present,
arki the inhabitants of Great Britain upon such an
itSpbiiant accession to the aaive and efficient force
cf:theirs:ountry. He felt assured that in cases of the
like neceEsizy the Militia of Great Britain would
frlaor wino forward and volunteer their services to
any part of Ireland. He regarded this event as a
in,)st favourable opening, and which, he trusted,
would lead to further interchanges and co-operations
of the respective forces of both parts of the United
Kingdom.
Lord Viscouvt C iiRLETON, in a low tone of
voice, made a few observations to the same general
al.& as those which fell from the Noble Earl.

The question was then put, and the Motions of
the Noble SECRETARY of STATE ordered accord-
ingly.
Lord HAWKESBURY moved, that the Volunteer
Corps-Regulation Bill be read a second time to-mor-
roW.4—Ordered.
`Lit& GNVILLE moved for the produlion of
certain Articles of information relative to the Vo-
luntter•Corps : the Motions were in the usual shape
ocanli.,.!dress to His Majesty, that he would he
g`raCionslv pleased to order the proper Officers to lay
before ihelone to the following effect`:. . _ .

First,,--A. Copy of the Circular Lettet issued by
the SEcKETARY of STATE to the Lord Lieutenants
ef counties, relative. to the carrying into execuaion
the several Ails of Varliament of the last Session,
!•,spet."lino- the Volunteer Corps.
;Secondly--or a list of such Volunteer Corps as
110 ivared-the Exemptions.
7T'l::.rdly'•,-for -an AcCount of those Volunteer
Corps whose urfers of service did not extend ro the
%ith4:;le'6lGreat Britain, distinguishing the plates to
the. Exemptions were severally made, &c.
• Lord HAWACESBURY signified that he had no ab.
Jctifion to the Noble Lord's Motions..
•
1'
be pt.-scions were then put,- and the Motions
sevcraily irgrced to.
The B ils upOn the Table were forwarded in their

,t., revive stages.
- E,7il SPENCER made a few observations rela-
t:ve to the future progress of the Volunteer Bill.
Heatalled the attention of the House to the great
lariery of important Clauses and Provisions which
17,e bill contained. He di,l not, think it probable
the trttasure• could be thoroughly discussed in
.a
gonitniite.e h6ge the Recess ; he was therefore of
Ritinion that. the oletaiied discussion of the Bill
11!w,tld be I)o3Tc:tried until after that period. He
inverted to the circumstance of the very important
formation,which was necessoy to the due elucida-
tion of the measure just moved fur by his Noble.
Friend (Lord GRUNVILLE) which most probably
:Auld not be presented early'enough for that part of
the discussion, supposing it to come on before the
Recess.-- Upon the whole, the Noble Earl seemed
to think, that -as there was no probability of the.
getting through the C:immittee before the
Access, would he prefetable to postpone it, as a
partial discussion of the measure before that period,
in a Committee, would rather be a disadVantage
roan of a beneficial tendency.

Lord HAWKESBUItY observed, it was his wish
tilat the Bill shoUld go through a Committee. As
to the probable length of the discussion in that stage
cf the Bilis. he.could not venture an opinion, as he
could not tell what Clauses or Provisions any Noble
Lord. Might have to propose, or what objeltions
trt 'y he cffered to the existing Regulations of the
Bill ;- but if he found Iliat it was not possible, or
very improbable, that their Lordships could get
through with that stage of the Bill fully, before•the
Recess, he should be rather inclined not to propose
11, as he agreed with the Noble Earl in deeming
that in such a case the proceeding would be rather
disadvantageous than oth,..rwite.
The Earl OnTMERIciE moved for the produlion
of an Account of all Sums, &c. paid at par, to pCr-
atini in and from Ireland, on the part of the Go-
vernment thereof, since the Union, and distinguish.
ing the sums so paid, in the present Session of far-
liament, with an, AcCount of the Average of Ex-
change during that period., together with a State-
Men( of the. Orders from the Government of Ireland,
under which such sums were paid, &c.
Lord 'KING expressed his wish to amend the.
Noble Earl's MotiOn, by the addition of" Account.
of all Sums paid in Specie in Dublin, to the same, if
any were s r paid:"
This was shortly obleaed to by ehe Earl of L ME-
gICK, on the score of irregularity, and as it may
form ground to the Noble Lord for a separate dia.
cussion.—Aod after a few words in explanation be-
tween these Peers, Lord KING declined pressing the
Atttenament.'

The question was then put upon the Earl of

LIM2RICIeS Motion, which was ordered accord,.
ingly.
Mr. BtsHor presetted,tertainAecounts from the
Londnn Flour and Meal Companyotlred.ed annual.
ly to he laid before Parliament.
Mr. IRVING, from the Inspeelor General of the
Imports and Exports Office, presented sundry-Ac.
counts from that Department.
Mr. STAVELY, from the General Post Office,
presented an Account of the Arrears due from certain
Officers of that Department, on the sth of January,
1804 ; and also an Account of the Balances in hand
from the month of OEtober 5803, to January last.
These documents were severally ordered to lie
on the 'Fable. •

Their Lordships then, after disposing of some
private business, adjourned till THREE o'Clock,
to-morrow.

HOUSE OF COMMONS.
MONDAY, MARCH 26.

TzaE Scotch National Bank Bill was read a third
time, and passed,
Sir GEORGE CORNEW ALL brought up the Bill for
preventing Bribery and Corruption at Aylesbury,
which was read a first time, and was ordered to be
read a second time on the t6th of April.
Sir JoHN NEwyoar moved,-that the Treasurers
of Counties in Ireland, be ordered to transmit an
account, pursuant to the Order of the zd of Fe-
bruary, of the different sums raised by order of the
Grand Juries.—Ordered.
: A Person from the Post-Offiee presented an Ac-
count of the Net Balances in the hands of the dif-
ferent Masters, in July and Odober 1803, and Jan.
• 180.1..
Mr. VANSITTART moved for an Account of the
distribution of the 'sum of a Millions granted to ward 9
the Aids of last year ; which was agreed to, and
the Account was afterward* laid before the House.

A Petition was presented from certain Freeholders
of Chippenham, against the decision of a Commit-
tee of the House of Common, by which the Right
of Elekion in that Borough
.was determined. The
Petition was ordered to he taken into consideration
on Tuesday, the Bth of May. next.

Mr. DENT gave notice, that he should after the
Recess make a Motion respeding the situation of the
Holders of the L ,yalty Loan.
The Order of the Day was read for going into a
Committee on the Bankers' Indemnity Bill.

Mr. PAlNSEP.considered the Bill as unneces-
sary, because the Law now subsisting was pettedly
clear and intelligible.
After a few words from Mr. DENT, and Mr.
VANSITTART, the Bill went through the Committee,
the Report was brought up, and the Bill was ordered
to be read a third time to-morrow.