The Sun.
London, England, 1810-06-11 00:00:00

ROUSE OF COMMONS.

SATURDAY PAR 9.
The SPEXOR, on the. requisition of the I.l(iitrty.
Usher of the ,Blar k Red, went to theil use of
Lot and on his return informed. the House that
-he IEO heard thelloral Ass,-,nt given by CoimplgBion
to a number of Public and Prit ate Bills (f r which
see the Lords.)
Lor:l Orii,ond'sr Contract, Bill, the Irish TreasUry
Bill 1311, the Irish Still Fines 13111, the Inland Coals
Bill, and the Army Cloati.ing Bill, were seVeral.Y
read a third time, am! passed.
The Fi•heries Bill was reported; and ordered to
be,read a third timeon. Wednesday.
The °dices In _Reversion Bill, from the Lords,.
went through a Committee without ail amend-
ment, was reported, read a third time, and passedi
IRISH ARMS.
The Order of the Day for the third•reading of tha
Irish Arms Bill b•Ang read,
Mrs P. Moode •oppoied the third reading. of the
Irish Pirms Bill ; he had opposed it, ,l.e said; on its
original introducion two years ago, prid was then in
a SWall minority of ten, who were rather.) iughed at
than et'ierwise foi their insignificanct : not ihr.v felt
it to be.a Bill of itifitti'e itnpura-ce to their fellow,
subjects in Irtlarid; and had detest/lined to mark
their sense oCi! by a division ;, t! at when tht. Bill
was origin_illy introduced; there was no Parliatrient-
ary ground laid for it, either of necessity or expedi-
ency ; and that basing watched its operation, Mr.
Mooresaid, he was hai.py to find that the" h
not been called-I r, and had been wholly eugatory
considering thereby, th it there was no ground for it,.
either then ,or now ; that he was certain, if such a
Bill was introduced into this country, it wnu;d
brate alarm fr.rtn one extrt miety of alb Empire to
the other, and be considered as an int, tided insult r
and that he could not see why Bills of this descrip-
tion 'should be applied to Ireland any ore.
than England. The - present'. abbrev iat ed Bill,m Mr. I. Moore said, he observed was only a vestige of the
former Bill, and he confidently felt and beAieved;
th.rt the repeal of the tither obnoxious tiaras s and
pri visions of that Bill was a concession absolutely
extorted by the loyalty and attachment of the people
of Ireland, and. he had no hesitation in saying, that
irwOuld infinitely Ino e become the dignity of Go-
vernment to displace this Bid altogether by an im-
plicit
most atnidy testified trey were entitled. Mr. Moore
,said the several Members who had betole`o,,posed
this Bill, ailing on the same principles, were °f ill"
same opinion/ with himself, arid were re olved to
persevere ut thri.,wing it out; if possible.
The CHANCELLOR of the Bxtiraou.aa postponed,
the third Leading till Wednesday.
The Seamen's Bill went through a Committee,
and was ordered to be reported on Wednesday.
DRURY-LANE THEATRE.
Mr. PETER Moons, brought up the R,sport• of the
Drury-lane•The,nre Bill, which was agreed to, ‘.4.4-
the-Bill ordered to be read a third time:

CRIMINAL LAW:
-Sir SAMUEL RuMILLy, in rising to mole that tie.
'third reading of toe Bid f,r the better preventing of
Robbery in liaL rivers, should stand for Wed-.
nesday, had ii,t at:ott of pressing the third
re ly
ing on that du)) should there then be a great (teal
.01 ut.;.et• husihess before the flou‘e. He tie-ged
co
avail Unwell of the present opportunity, tio.vev :r,
to soy a ti-w words on the nature ot ;tie pressht.t)iik,
It stood on totally different groutids fro the t.i.t..cr.
two Bills whit h had oeen introduced by hint, one
ot which had passed that House.' The .Aat which
he now sought to hate repealed; was an AA.of the
ether day. It had net antiquity to support it, out