The Sun.
London, England, 1810-05-26 00:00:00

CANTERBURY.

Mr. BAKER presented an Address and Declaration
from the Mayor, Aldermen, and Inhabitants of the
City of Canterbury. It stated their indignation at
the attempt which had been made to vilify them by
the Petition, lately presented to the House, and pro-
fessing to be from the Inhabitant§ of Canterbury ; a
Petition which contained sentiments completely in
opposition to their own. They expressed them-
selves assured that the country at present enjoyed a
system of civil freedom superior to that which ex-
isted in any other age or nation, and declared that
they reposed the most perteti reliance on theliouse
6fCornmoni as the faithful guardians of the rights
and liberties of the peor le.
On the motion that the Petition do lie on the table,
Sir J. KNATCHBULL bore testimony to the respec-
tability of every individual by whom the address
just presented had been signed ; a❑ address which
expressed the general sense of the inhabitants of
Canterbury. He regretted dill he was- not in the

MAIL COACHES.
Lord BINNrso stated that i► had been his inten-
tion in the course of the present Session to agitate
the p►opriety of compelting mail coaches to pay toll
in that part of the United Empire called Great Bri-
tain. He should, however, abandon this intention,
but gave notice that early in the next Session of
Parliament he would call the attention of the House
to the subje6t.
The report of the Irish Beer Bill vas taken into
further consideration and agreed to. The Bill was
ordered to be read a third time on Monday, and to
be printed.

COMMITI EE OF WAYS AND MEANS.
Mr. FOSTER observed, that he had given notice of
his intention to bring forward the Irish Budget thii
evening, which had been obje6ted to on the ground
of the proposed further discussion of the Catholic
question. To accommodate those Hon. Gentlemen
who had made this objection, he would postpone
entering at large into the Budget until Monday ;
and until that day would reserve all his resolutions
on the subje6l with the exception of one to validate
the Loan.

The House then resolved itself into a Committee
of Ways and Mean:; in which, on the motion of
Mr. Foster, two resolutions were agreed to ; the
one, that the sum of 1,400,0001. be
,raised by an.
nuities for the service of Ireland ; the other stating
the terms of the Loan. The slum total of charge
was 51. 13s. sd. per cent.
On the motion of the CHANCELLOR of the Ex-
cnEunEtt, a Resolution was agreed to, authorizina,
the Lords of the Treasury to treat for the disposal of
a Lottery of 60,000 tickets.

The House having been resumed, the report vc as
ordered to be re•2eieed.on Mondey.

COMMI FTEE OF SUPPLY.

The accounts respecting Lord Ormond's Prizage
having been referred to the Committee of Supply,
the House resolved itself into the Committee.
Mr. fosTER stated it to be the intention of his
Majesty's Government to propose the annihilation
of this prizage, by the payment to• the Ormond
family of Q 16,0001. provided that. family could make
good their claim, until which period the money
would of course be withheld. He moved a resole.
tion therefore, that a sum not exceeding 2 I 6,0001,
be granted to his Majesty for the purchase .of But-
lerage and Prizage in Ireland.
After a short conversation, in which Mr. Bur-
CI-11N sON, Mr. FOsTER, Sir J. NEWPORT, Mr. HEI:-
BERT, and Sir J. GRAHAM, participated, the resolu-
tion was agreed to, and the House having been re-
sumed, the report was ordered to be received OH
Monday..

. .
The Register of the Court of Admiralty Regula-
tion Bill, was read a second time and passed through
a Committee, the report of which was brought bp
and ordered to be taken into further consideration
on Thursday next. The Bill was ordered to be
printed.