The Sun.
London, England, 1810-06-14 00:00:00

be no bethidt CO them. He nbt..belitire dial the_
practice or the Ad:in:ally Court was properly utr
derstood by nisters. Certain..he u as; that it
would be their wish to put an end.to its abuses!
which were equally ualaVourable to the country:id
the Navy. 4
Captain BREE§PORD bore testimony to the friend"
ly conduct of the late King's Advoca e (Sir
Nichols), with respect to captors, which he
self had repeatedly experienced. 'Whatever com-
plaints might be niece of public abuses, lie re;
gretttd that private tharacters should be traduce('
without etiecting any possible good to the service.l.
Sir, C. POLE argued at some length that ame!t'
meat and alteration were much %%anted in the C,,uri.
of Admiralty, which hod undergone bo change;
notwithslanding_the great change of circurristarie
of the country. This was the only COurt, he he'
]ieved, that remained unaltered and unaccomodale'
to tl'e present times. The 'l'reasurer of the NavY,l:
conduct in reclaiming a variety of sums that 1)0'.
been due to individuals fur, years, deafly proved dig
much Reform was necessary. It Was dear that
their captors might be defrauded, or have lair clairn!
delayed by the c:ollusion.of clerks in othce with the'
agents.
Mr. Rode vindicated the conduct oldie Court of
Admiralty, anti contended that the starts allu4d."'
hy the Hoti..l3.4Onet, had been recoverrd ugly'
the agents. At no time was more attvmiott paid-.“ 7
the Navy than at tire present.
The House Melt divided on the previous quesLiotii'
_ _

For ,it 70 ',Against it .6 1 ithjority 70.
The twe.first Resolutions view of coursteli,st,
the others negatived :without a division.
While strangers :were excluded some discussion
took place en Stephen's, aineudipeot, aiprovit.g
of the coriCluo of the Court pf Adiniraliy and 1114‘
King's Pro:-tor, which terminated in the adoPu'''
of the antendment without a division.

PRIVILIEqE.
The Second Report of tile Committee of Pt ivilegei
relative to Jhe late it prisonment.of Sir. Frauds LW".
dett, was ordered, On the motion of .Mr. 'W> tine, 4be 4!
re-committed,. so far as respeUed
,the retereat,;o
made to the authorities in the Appendix.
Mr. PERCEYAL had rev iously expressed his ac:
quiescence in this.. motion, provided his Learnol
Friend (Mr. Wynne) -would add his name and 0,
sistance to the Committee. .

. -- •
Atter some further remarks, Mr. Wynne was av
cordingly added: to -the COminittee of Pfßilege"-*
Ordered to sit to-morrow.

Mr, BROUGHAM- postponed his motion xeSpe6iil/4
-the Slave Trade, owing. to the late hour, to thisdaY'
He to bring ti,© subject betore
this S6ssion;,,as some rcmedy; he was confident, v"!
still wanting. blot lessi than six slave ships-17ad clear-
ed out horn one port since he had tir,t given noticd
that it was his intention. to make a motion on 0131
subject. .

• • The-Bribery B-11 was read asec,nd time, and or.'
tiered to be committed on Friday next.
On the motion,of Mr. Ca aMS y, the East Isai3
Loan Bill -wa-4 deterred till Friday next.:
The Irish Civil List lint was postponed by Mr*
Bankes's Bill to thisday fortnight, IN itil a view 10
it at present. The Learned 'Wernher, liovvev'l6
pledged hiritielf tO.take it up next Session..
The House went into a Committee on t heAssemled
Taxes Regulation Bill, in Which Mr. Greof.-11
posed as an arnendment, that 'persons suichargel
Should be intitled to 'shillings as expellees,
that a certain penalty should be, levied oa the third.
veyof or Inspecior; with a power lodged 113.-11'd
Commissioners. to .discharge them, upon repezte-
offences of this description.
After considerable discuisions, the amendtv"
was negatived without a division,
Several amendmente were , introduced by
Peiceval, when the. House having resumed, the l'4;
port was brought up, and the Bill ordered to h
read it third time to-day.
The Highway-Bill went through a Comraittr'/'
and was ordered to be read a third time this days 41
. The' Consolidated Fund. Bill was ield a set'
time, and ordered to be committed this day.
The other orders of the d 337 having been dispol
of, the House adjourned at Three o'Clock.

In consequence of information stating that 1111-',
emissaries of JOSEPH BUONAPARTE were atleMPrifl7
to get themselves smuggled to the Spanish A.03,,r!:,
.can settlements, the most vigilant precawions
adopted by the Governors of the seveial colonies iv
detect suspicious characiersl The Marquis of Soot.
a
rueloS, Governor-of the Havanna!), ha poblisld,
proclamation, subjecting alf persons ing in 0
to a stria examination, with penalties on the in3s'e:,
of the vessels, in-case -of connivance. No Freno'
man is ad.yhted on any pretext whatever. ,
Two Prizes of Tw.enty Thousand Poundsteoc
viz. No. 4469, Ciass.A, and
.4469, Class B, Alta",
the, 'Bth-insl:'w):re 'sold by Messrs. -BrtocEslP%
CAI'EL., and CUERTON, Royal Exchange, who
sold and shared the 'Eckel, No. 2857, Class B, Cri
titled to 5001. .