The Sun.
London, England, 1810-03-27 00:00:00

tquratEle t 4711

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IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT.

HOUSE OF PEERS,
MONDAY, MARCH 26.
4r* Main and Mr. Brougham were heard on ,a
(lr,tell peal, Hill V. RaMsay.
F Irish Loan Bill and the Exchequer Bills
Linti'n B. ,A 1 g ill were read.a third time and passed.
tlll,lr. Irving, from the Treasury, presented certain
'ill: Accounts.
hci cc/ e Irish Distillery Bill was, read a second time,
Inwit ted for to-rngryoUr.--Adjourned.

HOUSE OR COMMOIVS,
MONDAY, MARCH 26:
aat?rd Fialf cts OSBORN* and. Mr. .E4st took the
and their seats;
fir.,Ctiltwatri brought up the'R eport of the Corn-
ke•.ee on the Petition of The Hon•
mber said, it was his intention to movethat the-
it`7ll:ort be printed, and 116 11re-refers was at;xlOus that
ould be carefully pervised by the Members, as
„
illlY'graluable,lives had 6,:ed saved by tiring, agree-
lisY to his plan, cannon shot attached to•A rope over
esca• 'els' wrecked, by which means several men
ed being drowned. He then moved, that the
?oPrt be printed, which- was agreed to.
kilt. Petition was presented from the Trustees of the
%,„_"sb Mtiseum, . prayin -Parliathentary aid, which
ref erred to a Con gttee.
eir LORD ERSKINE.
114,7 ANSTRUTHER said; it reference to what
u_mfallen from him on Friday evening, be wished;
tkvw to state, that Lord Erskine was notpresent when
:te.Resolution was adopted respecting the exclusion
to 'lel:loners for the Newspapers from being called
Nth' Bar,. as entered into by the Benchers of Lin-
aoilb-ratn, He was in the Chair-when the Re-
solution was presented to him; ''signed 'by; several
iir•rist4a, but was not present whin it was taken
leonsideration and adopted by the Benchers.
Ito SHERIDAN said, that he had recerved a letter
4itnilar effect from the Nable Lord," who, know.
Ita what he did at present, did not *approve of the
%lotion.
the Resolution being brought up from the
latitcriittee of Supply, respecting the Staff in Scot-
`S v ir.GEORGE WAHRENDER'ojetted to the Re-
-4llion
• as being an extravagant-Waste' of pubbc
of eY• He objected also to the COthaiander of one
the Districts being a foreigner, and therefore rriov••
'hat the further consideration of the Resolution
1„, 91d be deferred till to'-rniirroW;, 'which motion
•th*!_ tiegiitrved without d-dirison. The Report was
,Tra agreed to. -
int.ISONEs'oF WAR.
Sttaups garenOtice that 'he would. subtnit a,
`'ne Houre ou The:Stay-next respecting
Proposition from the Ger ernment of - France for
Exceaugeot PrisonerL -
Mr L SIR FRANCIS JIVIZI3CTT.
`jqL, • ETHERIDGE rose, seeing the Hon. Baronet
',of"is place, to,put a question to him on theAlbjed
4etter Which appeared in a Paper of Saturday,
sng,eraily known by the name of. Cohbett's Register.
te;,,1L14 Paper was-contained Letter, with an ac-
.}t_Panying argument; signed with the name of the
elluurable Baronet, and addressed to the Electors
"Ito ; he wished to know, therefore,
v:4,, the Honourable Baronet, whether the Letter
01.4e* actually written by him, and whether. the argu-
et which immediately followed the Letter, was
inserted under his sanaion.
FRANCIS Sir
tit) - -RANCIS BIYRDETT had no sort of hesita-
ti in declaring, that the Letter was written by
toruh' add that* the Proprietor of`the Paper- alluded
th, ac.rhis authority for inserting it. He also was
clr-Pared to admit, that the argument had 'been
. awn up by him.
Iqobligations ; 1.. LeTtfaiunGtexpresser4 his o,r to the
atlen• Baronet for the frankness with- which he had
Istil,virered his inquiry.ile would, therefore, although
to :a Young Mernber, giye notice of his intention
na9frour to Submit for the consideration of the
.pe°ase, a motion concerning the contents of the Pe-
jo'. aillided Whit:ll.'lle coniiddred to be-not only.
1-161i!ting to the dignity; but a gross violation of the
sepilegeiOf thd House.—HiS motion Would; he ob-.
• 'Tved be a very short one. • • -
1111-4341 FoLKSTONE thought, that as the Hon.. Gentle--:
r"4 bad stated the subjed to' be of a grave and
it."o'4s nature, involving the privileges Of the House,
would become tfie Hon. Gentleman to move to pro-
teed te the consideration immediately.
their. LETHBRIDGE thought,that in-conformity with
Lad general practice in giving notice -of motions, be
eEted properly.to
`-'or.d TEMPLE suggested to the Hon. Gentleman
di Make his complaint now, 'and then it might be
.o.setesSed on a future day.—(Here there was a cry
Chair !. chair !")
1:11° SPEAKER. for the information of the `House
tltLed, that the course of proceeding was to give no-
t4f complaint, should the person against whom
'll°°3Plaint was intended to be made be absent. If,
reever, lie was present, then it was competent for
Hon. Member to 'proceed, or to appoint some
i4he..r day, which ever seemed most desirable. •
•kr. LETHBRIDGE obserred, that _when he first
-acne down to the House this day, he meant to have
411‘_nred that the Hon. Baronet should attend in his
12.ce. In case lie had not been in the House, but
-"naing him in ,his place, he had walked
,across- the
' }louseto him, and had informed him that-he should
-give notice of a motion against him on the subjed
of the letter. •
Q.
FRANCIS 13.1.11IDETT observed, that it was true
. the Hon. Gentleman had walked over, but he did
_ slot inform him of the purport of his motion, and
be thought it was in justice due to him (Sir F.) 1:-at
the Hon. Gentleman should point out the nature of
the Complaint.
The SPEALER reminded the Hon. Gentleman that