The Sun.
London, England, 1810-06-08 00:00:00

SHEItEORI).

The ISA RTON of KENEVOON, consisting of an old
Mansion, .now. used as. a Farm. hougt, Rims, and alt other
convenient Out buildings, and 342 A. 2 k. 12 P. Of very
rich Arable, mcaduest,' and Pasture Land and Orchard, now
in the occupation ot Mr. Robert Parker, who holds the same
for the rcinamder of a term of 14 years, of which between
two and three arc unexpired, under the very low Rent of
331.
And also the Reversion in Fee after-lives under Conven.
tionary Rents and lieriors, of 17 Tenements, in and near
the Vl:lage of Frognioor, in Sherford, all adjoining to the
Barton, consisting of a capital Water Grist-Mill,' Dwelling_
houses, Gardens, Orcharda, and 38 Acres of very rich Land.

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[PRIeg SIXPI NCE "ffALPPENt.

PARLIIIMENT.

ROUSE QF P.A4S.

THURSDAr, JUNK 7:
Sever %lb, mostly pivate nature,.. were
brought up /ruin the Cuinmons, and 1:1.(1 a first
time.

The sills on file table were forwarded in their re:
speitive.stageis - •

SCOTCH tUD3CATUIt4.
After *time cooveraation on the, eelay whi6h oc-
curred in the. decibion of Appeals brought before
that iioube, Lords Exski,die, Laudes dale,
and the Lord ChancellAr took a van, iri winch it
,:.eerned to be acknowledged thatiiuttle shluld
be resorted to in order to ettpedite itie ifeci.iun of
such causes, fiord 14:111tierttale pledged him,elf, that
before the clAse of the Ses4ion, he should move a re-
gulation to that effect.

Order ot the I).iy was then :novel for
going into a tlonitnittee the Scotch C.:(ittrts' Bill,
when

I,4tird LAUDERDALE declared his intention of Inbr-
il;iti°, that it be committed this day three goo ails.'
Lord MELVILLE rqiiett to the ortjectioni of Lord
Lauderdale; and after some cotiveriation, the mo-
tion of Lord Lauderdale was negatived.
The House then went unto a Committee on the
Bill, when Lord Lauderdale proNseci a variety of
a liendme.nts, all of winch in the end were ne—
gatived.

- The Bill was then ordered to be reported tc-
frlorrow.

CARNATIC CREDI MRS. • • •
• On the motion for 'lie second reading of this Bill,
Lord LaUDEHIJALE remeWed hid pt..jeellaaS la it,
on the ground that 'sufficient information had not
been laid before the 17kuse to form a judgment on
its merits. , lie should therefore move for certain
documents on the subjed, which he was confident
would disclose a scene 'ot iniquity and
which he was sure the►r Lordships .never imagi►,ed
could

IlAattowax and LIVERPOOL had no parti•
v'ular objea.on to the prodnction of the Papers, but 4
'that they were so.volurninous, that it was scarcely
_possible to produce ihem
..bird• LAUD K DAL P. acquiesced in the second read.
ing of the Bill but d, dared his intention of bt
Mg the whole o► the transaction to which he had
alluded belore Parliament in the course of the next
Session. •

Ttie Bill was then read a second ►ime, and order-
ed to be corninnied.
Adjourned at Ten &Clock.

HOUSE OF COMMONS.

THURFDAY, ;UNE 7.
The Report of the Coinnlitiee oil the South Wales
Colleries was brought up by Mr. PATISON, acid
ordered be printed.

The House resolved itself into a Committee on
Colonel Gard's Divorce Bill, and heal ti Counsel and
evidence to prove tip: aduliely ut his wile, Mr.
Lushington in the Chair ; and the House being
resumed, the report was ordered to be received to-
morrow.

Mr. FOSTER moved. the third reading of the Irish
Starnp Duties
Sir JOHN NEWPORT observed, that the Bill would
prove highly oppressive to individuals, and the
augmentation of the tax on receipts and advertise-
ments, he contended, would prole unproductive,
and he embraced the present opportunity of enter..
ing.his protest against' the Irish basiness being
brought forward at so late a period of the Session.
Mr. FOSTER observed, thit-the Irish Budget could
not be submitted to the House, until the Wilys and
Means tor this Country were voted, as the Irish
Loan could not be con mitted for until the Loan for
Great Britain was. made.

The Bill was then read a third time and passed.

MESSAGE FROM HIS MAJESTY.

The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER delivered a
Message from the King to the &flowing riled :

4, G. Majesty feels it necessary to infvrm his faith.
fu! !louse of Commons, that the salary allowed to the Lord
Lieutenant of i relAud was raised in the year 1733 to zo,ocol.
per annum, but it was found inadequate to the due mainte,
11.111 CC of that important office; his Majesty therefore recom-
mended to :he house to consider of rim means to make such
animlentation to the .ante as was sufficient to the due support
and dignfty of that high and elevated office,"

Mu. l'EacEvAL said, that the reason why the sub-
ica, was brought under the con,ideration !frt.,
House atier the Supply of the year was closed, wai
because he had not the necessary information on the
subj&t. The only doubt was as to the turd
which the auotentati,ln to the salary of the Lord
Lieutenant should be taken, and whether or not it
could be defrayed out of the Civil Litt of Ireland.—
He gave notice that it was his intention to-morrow
to move an Address on the subje& to his Majesty,
but nothing would be done in the business until next
Session, to ghc time to inquire into the state of the
Civil List of Ireland.

Sir JOHN NIMPORT, and other Members, wish•
ed to know what augmentation was intended to be
proposed ?
Mr. Paacamr. said ten thousand pounds,
The Irish Postage Bill, and the Timber Duty Bill,
were passed, and ordered to the Lords.
The H cLe resolved itself into a Committee on
the Irish Arming Bill, on the motion of Mr. Pole,
Mr. Lnshingiun in the chair.

Sir JOHNNgwrotur übjeeted to the bill.
Mr. Poi.z moved, that the blank in the Bill be
hclled up widi the words two years.
Sir Joutt NI3WPOIT Naisi the Bill was a departure
trent) he Consti!ution, u hich, though it might be
justified when pasiej in the Irish Parlia,nent, yet it
ougut not to be continued so long in force, if unne-
ceywy, nuw !hat there way so great an alteration in