The Sun.
London, England, 1810-06-02 00:00:00

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SIX?INCE riAl;k.t?l,i2,,Yra

. .
The MarquiSof LANSboI.vtIE confeseed that muflii
improvemtni had been made in the proo2-sfor
taining the Gas since tiie experiment had tirt bt;cn
made at ihe Lac, um

The LORD OHANCELLOR expreAsed tome
'tensions that the Bill would l-save an opettint fut.'
convertinitthe Company into a monopoly.
The Bill was then read a tloidtilte and passed.
SCO UDfCATURE.
Earl STANHOi>E,, after again._ severely anirnAd-
vertih-g det.the inconFisteriey-aod abstAdity betrays <J
by the in • their rep"ort-reTeding the
operation of this siii, moved, that after r,:cittrig
the report, the Commissioners Iv, called Gijon
to state, in writing, their "various and rettidecilvf
re.rsons for the opinion they had delivered,iu Altai
repot t.

.• The Earl of. LIVERPOOL observed that the Cdtni.
mi,sioners who drew up the Report were net. 10;;g-,r
in xs. tence as such, that the warrant by which they
were called upon and -authorised to frame that Re-
port had expired on the-tit of May, and thartlwre.
fore the mode now suggested by the Noble Eiri for
obtaining an explanation of their opinions could not
be .resortedto.

The LORD CHANCELLOR would_ have no objec.
lion to'deliyer hs- opinion upon the matter;
deed, he had already Often expressed it in. that
House. Neither did he impgine that the other Come
missioners would have any obieCtions to deliver
theirs. But the mode now 'proposed could not pos,
sibly obtain that obje&.
Lords HOLLAND and ROSSLYN complained of the
difficulties snd delays which had- at v.-irinus. ti,tir s
been thrown in the way of the accOMplishment
this important objeit. They regretted. "much that
the plain and simple measure which had been pro-
proposed by their Noble Friend (LOrd Grenville) had
not been adopted: If it had,'Scotland would have
now been in the tull enjoyment of, the benefits of
the trial by Jury. „ •
Lord REDESDALE bitterly complained of the dis-
respectful manner in which the CoMmissioners had
been treated by some Noble Lords, and contended
that betterinformed, and more respectable men were
not to be found in the country. He denied that.the
adoption of the meature proposed by Lord Grenville
would be attended by the benefits which-its admi-
rerswete so forward to ascribe to it. On the con-
trary, he was . convinced he might affirm, upon
the, best. law authorities in- Scotland, that _h4cl it,
been adopted, it would have created the utmost
confusion in the administration of justice in iliac
country.

Lord STANHOPE briefly replied, after which t! e
House divided on his niution.

Contents .
No►►-Contents
Majority against the motion --4

. . ..... 6

. t

Some Papers were presented from the Treasury
and the' War-office, pursuant to orders of that
House, and ordered to lay on the table.—Ad-
journed.-

ROUSE OF. COMMONS,

FRIDAY, JUNE 1.

The Irish Fines Compensation Bill was read a se-
cond time, and committed for to-morrow. •

The Bastard Children 1311 was read a third time
..,and passed..
. The Scotch Clergy, and the New Forest Timber
Preservation Bills, were severally read a second tnne,
and committed for .to-morrBw.

• Mr; FOSTER brought in •Bills for Raising the New
Taxes in Ireland; They 'were-read a first, and or-
dered to be read a second time to-morrow.

Mr. LONG obtained leave to tring a Bill let
regulating the Assize tot.th'e Army Pay and Cloath-
log. .

.The Report of the Bev. Colouring , Bill was
brought up,and agreed to.
The .Report of the Lottery Bill was brought up
and agreed to, and third reading, at the suggestion of-
Mt. Whitbread, ordered for Wedneiday.
The Report of the Lowland Distillers Bill was
brought up, agreed to, and the Bill• ordered fur a
third reading to-morrow. •
'Sir C. PRICE brought up the report of the Bill for
Improving The Commercial Docks.

Aber sEntieconversaticin between the Speaker and
Mr. Byng, as to the manner in which the. Bill should
be treated, Mr: Byng being of opinion is should be
considered as a Nmiigation Bill, the report was agreed
to, and the third reading of the Bill ordered for
Tuesday.
The Report of the Committee_on East India Al.!
faits was brougift up, the _resolutions were read and
agreed to, and a Bill ordered aceildingly.
The Black Game Bill was read a third:time and
past-d.
Admiral HARVRY renewed his notice of a motion
relating to the introddction of Landsmen into the
British Fisheries.-

The Irish Gaols Bill was read a third time and
passed.
The several Local Militia Bills were read a second
time and committed for to-morrow.

The Pension Duty Bill was read a third time and
passed.
In a Committee of Supply, the Chancellor of the
&chequer moved, that 12,0001. should be granted
to pay the Commissions for the Redemption of the
Land-tax for the Sale of Corporation Lands.
The motion was opposed by Mr. CALCRAFTrWiIO
wished the subject postponed till Wednesday.
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER observed,
the subject could be discussed on the Report being
bronght up, and did-not therefore think the post-
ponement necessary. ' •
Mr. CALCRAFT contended the sabieet could not be
discussed in the House advautageously to the couniry
as in a Committee.

After a few' words from Mr. Creevey, Sir John
Anstruther, Mr. Shaw Lefevre, Mr. W. Wynne,
Mr. Rose, Lord Mlitob, Mr.Wbarton, Mr. Parnell,