The Sun.
London, England, 1817-07-03 00:00:00

HOUSE OF COMMONS.

Mr. LBERCIIOMBY moved for leave to bring in a Bill to
Secure to person" employed in the tuanufactute of articles
made ut Iron .I:id Steel, ".anent tor their labour in lawful
mon, y of the realm.—Leave wa, given, the Bill brought in
aii...re'ad a first time, and oidcied to be read a second time
to-worrow.

..„..
The I ristt Treasury Bill, the Exchequer Bills' Bill, the,lrish
Stock Transfer 1 the Ora.ige and Li-mon Importation Bill,
and the iiish Cambric Importation Bill, were read a third
time and passed.
The Last India (cods Wardiouse Bill was read a second
tiine, and urdered to be cononitted to-n.io row.
Tue Ilona, made %Vines Duty was read a second time,
and ordered to nu committed rA' _ . .

Mr. M. A. PAILOi. postponed his motion with respect to
the wee of Newfoundland, tilt to-niorrim this day).
.101-07 LUi,BOt Ih presemed a Petition from Ipswich,
against tut employment of Clinibiag Boys.
,General presented a Petition from the County of
Donegal, complaining. of the severities stiffered by them from
the I to laws against inicit Distillation.
TheGreen.vieh H•;spit at Prize Money Bill was read a se-
cond time, and orileied to he committed to-marrow.
Mr. ROSE wrought in two tot the encouragement of
Saving Banks in (,teat Britain u..d Ireland, which were read
a first time, and ordeve 1 to tie read a see.noi time to-morrow.
Mr. sIUAILT WORTLEY presented a Petition from
George Ilenneker, Proprietor of the Duke of York Public
House, High-street, Shadweli, complaining that his conduct
had been grossly iniirepresented in the evidence taken by
the Polite Committee, and praying that lie might be heard
in his defence against the allegations, made against him in
that. elialenee.

r. LIENti sr r would say, that a more impudent attempt
than this to mislead the public never was male by any indi-
vidual. He wonlit confidently refer to ;soy c4entlenian who
hiiti at-Vended the ,'olice Committee, it the sirdoge,t aril most
vuntmva‘ed evidence was not adduce" of the most thigrant

unscrambles on the part of the l'entio..er. In 1813 his license
was taken .way, on proofs of the grossest shiseohduct. His
house uinteu in itself the double trade of brothel and low
puLlic-house. He Itiiped the house was better conducted
now ; but he knew that it was formerly very ill conducted.
There did not exist a house which more imperiously called
for the interference of the Magistrates than the one in
question; and, had the licensing system been on a pro-
per footing, this man's license never would have been
renewed.
Mr. sruAnT WORTLEY stated that he knew nothing
'hilt respect to the truth or falsebcod of the allegations in
the Petition.
Mr. HENRY MARTIN said, he rose to move for' leave to
bring in a Bill, to wine.l he did not anticipate any material
opposition ; a Bill for the reculating the Office of Deputy
Remembrancer
.uf the Court of Mxchever, for the better
securing the money, the property of the suitors in actions
depending in the' Court of Exchequer, and for the ap-
pi/ailment of an Accountant-General and two Masters
' in that Court. The business of Deputy Remembrancer
of the Court of Exchequer was two-fold. Ile was en•
trusted with all the money of the suitors, and he per-
formed all the bn mess corresponding with that of Master
to Chancery, on the Equity side of the Court. The sums be-
longing to suitors heiu by this office was very great ; 'and he
was removable at pleasure, ;Ind gave nu security for the mo-
ney so held by him. By a return made in June last, it ap-
peared that there was invested by the Deputy Retnembrancer
a silos of 6a,7atil. iu the purchase of Exchequer Bilis, not by
any order et the Court ; that is, this sum was employed for
his own use. A sum of 15,0001. produced by small balances,
Lead actually been laid out in mortga4e. 'l'he object of this
Bid was to assimilate the whole of.the proceedings in the
Court of Exchequer-wan respect to the Lumley of suituts to
'the proceecings in the Court of Chaineet y.
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER agreed with

the lion. and Learned Gentleman, that the suitors in the 1
Court of Exchequer were equally entitled to protection with
the stilton in the Court of Chancery. To the principle of
the Bill he could see no possihie Vsjeetion.
Leave was given to bring to the Rill, winch was according-
ly immediately atterwards brought iii, reld a tit St time, and
ordered to be read a second time to-morrow. •
A lISTRIAN' EBT.
HAMMERSLEY, seeing a 'Noble Lord (Castlereagh}
in his place, wished to remind him of what had fallen from
hia in the course of. last. year, with respect to the large:debt
4 upWards of 19 millions slue by AnStria tO this country.—
The Noble Lord had then said that a time might come when
a demand might be made on the Austrian Government for
that sum. He wished to ask the Noble Lord if the time had
yet collie ? He wished also to ask him whether he had had
any communication with the Austrian Government on this
important subject ?
Lord CASTLEREAGH said, the lime • had not. yet come,
and he was not prepared at present to give the Hon. Gentle-
man any information on the subject.
Mr. BENN Err called the attention of the House to a case
which he had brought before them some time ago.. =He ala
hided to the Petition which he li%d presented trona the hus-
band of the woman who' 11:0 been so harbarously used by a
Captain Robert. Hoy. That person was sentenced for his of-
fence to pay 'a fine, and t, be imprisoned 12 months in the
Houseuf Correction, Coldhath-fields, but be had been set at
liberty shortly after his imprisonment. On submitting the.
ease to the House on a former occasion, it was objected that
the House ought only -to interfere in cases where a remedy
could not be obtained from a Court of Law. Since that period
the parties had had recourse to a Court of Law, and it had
been declared by the Chief Justice of the Court of King's
Bench, that in point of fact no relief could be obtained in this
ease. In order to bring time subject under the consideration
of Parliament, he should move, that there.be laid before the
House a copy of the proceedings of the Qaarter Sessions and
General Sessions of Oyer and Terminer for the County of
Middlesex, touching the case of the King versus Robert
Hoy.
Mr. BENNETT stated, that from the advanced period of
the Session, be was reluctantly obliged to move the postpone-
ment of the second reading of the Chimney Sweepers' Regu-
lation Bill to this day three months.
SILVER COINAGE.
Mr W. POLE moved that there he laid before the House
an Account of the Expellees attending the late New Silver
Coinage.
Mr. JOHN SMITH said, every man in Great Britain was
under the. greatest obligation to the Right Honourable
(knifeman (Mr. W.Pulej fur his exertion at the period of

the New Cuinay...e. He had then displayel a acfcree of ac•
thvity which be had nes•er wit ,e,-;.1 in a..y ,;e
Ir..II:N.MMEItSLEY and Mr. GliP.•.t''t:l.l. ,tll .1 thc,r
testimony to the value of the services ot the Kigla ;Immo r-
alne. Gentleman.
Mr. W. P• )I,w said, he emild rot have conducted the bu-
siness in the Manner tie (0(1, hash lie .01 fee, viii
from the great body of 13anliers.— flue AcCoant was Wen or-
dered.