The Sun.
London, England, 1816-06-27 00:00:00

NIEFTING OF PARLIAMENT.

PoNsoNtlY k‘slied whether there was nny
yruba!)ility pf his Majesty's Ministers calling upon
rio.liinnent to meet before the usual ;11ne ?

The CHANCELLOR of the ExcuEauEa stated,
That he could not answer fur any event which
init;l►t arise, hut that Parliament had made a full
provision for the expellees of the year, and that
there would bell° necessity to assemble it before
the month of January on account of finances.

Colonel Woos brought tip the Report of the
COnimittee on the Game Laws, and inured that it
be printed.—Ordered.
W ROTTESLEY moved, that the abstract of
the ihnount of Charitable Donations made by the
direction's of the Committee in 1787 be 'Hinted.
Ord e retl •
The Irish Town Lands Fine Bill was read a
third tune and pasied.
The Irish Spirit Duty, the Irish Clerk of (he
Pleas, the Con*Aidated Fund, and the Li-
cence's,Bills, were read a third time and passed.

VAGRANTS.

On'tlie third reading' ;I.tlieVagrants Bill, Mr.
flouNett wished tat some' discretion should be,
given to Mngi,trates in some instances, to miti-
gate the punishment inflicted by the Bill, and pro-
posed' an amendment to that effect.
Mr. WILDERFoRCE kind Colonel %troop said a tew
Words., after which the amendment wit, agreed to,
and the Bill ,vas reed a third time and passed.
The LeAther and the Windsor Forest Bills were
read a third time and passed.
On the third reading of the Elgin Marbles Bill, ,
Mr. FANS moved that it he read this day three
months. The gallery was cleared, but we under-
butipt. that the Bill was read a third time, and
passed Without ri division.
The Spirit Intercourse, the Clergy'Penalties,
the Chancery Court, and the Irish Insolvent Deb-
tors: Bills,' Were read a third time and passed.,

STAMP DUTIES.
Mr. BIOGDEN brought up the Report of the
p Duty Attiendinent
Alr. T. Smyrn objected to giving exceptions, to
the Universities, in the cash o Leases of Univer.
sity.Lancis,
SMYTti defended the clause.

Mr. GORDON was understood to oppose it. •
The CuaxCELLOII of the EXCIIEQ,Unit ltad nu
Objtetiial to withdraw, for the present, us touch
of tti, Bill as was an object of contention, and
to leave it to be discussed during the next Session,
Mr: liottNett expressed his satisfaction at the
course ;4dopted by the Right tfon, Gentlenr.m,
rind' his intention to divide the House, on the
propriety of renewing the exemption, when it
Should. be proposed next Session.
The Bill was then ordered to be read a third
time this day and engrossed.

BANK.
MY. GRENVE.LL'gave notice of a motion, early
next Session, to consider-the 48th of the King,
and for reducing the charges on the management
of the Public Debt.
Sir S. IlositmLy presented a Petition from cloth-
workers at Prorate, complaining, among other
matters, oi the effects of the great introduction of
inac hinery.
Mr. Gotta LANGTON said, the distresses of the
country ware hourly increasing.—Ordered to lie
on the table
The Lords' amendments on the Local Pour fill
were agreed to.
Earl 'Column; brought up the Report of ►he
Committee on the African trade.--Ordered to be
printed..
Mr. Mica4iirt4G moved for accounts of Bxports
from London to the West Indian Colonies in 1814
and 1815.—Ordercd.

PASSPORTS.
Mr. BENNETT stated, that two South American
Gentlemen had applied to Lord Bathurst to pro.
cure a Passport to go to South America, and bad
been informed, that his Lordship could not grant
them any, unless they o,btnined the signature of
the Spanish Ambassador. Now it was notorious,
that several parts of South America were not at
present under the jurisdiction of Spain, and there-
fore it was impossible that the Spanish Ambassa-
dor could grant Po sports for such places.
Mr. GouLautm assured the Hon. Gentleman
that only two Spanish Gentlemen bad applied
during the hat fortnight for passports to South
Antericqt, and that they had obtained them.
The CHANCV.LLOn of the ExcnetwEtt moved,
that at its tiling, the house do adjourn till Mon-
day next.—Atzteed.
Th'e CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER moved,
that an humble Address be presented to the Prince
Regent, requesting him to confer some Dignities
in the Church <on the Rev. Robert Stephens,
Chaplain of, this House, Agreed to,—lle then
wovekt he usual Grants to the Officers of the
Douse, ‘ivhich were agreed to.

NAVAL ASYLUM.
- The CHANCEWIR of the EXCHEQUER said, that
a Reso'aim) had been proposed in the Committee
~of Supply, to,furnish the -necessary means' to de-
' ing the expences of the Royal Naval Asylum, but
that it had heeu withdrawn in consideration of the
soon transferred to that establishment from the
Patriotic Fund, which now amounted to between
90 and 100,0001. It was thought best 'that the
wants of tlt: Asylum should be supplied out of
that source. On inquiry, however, it had been
found that no money could be drawn out of that
fund tvithout the authority of an Act ot
molt.
s. It was now too lute to hare recourse to
that modes and he should therefore move no
humble Address to the• Prince Regent, requesiing
Lis Royal Highne.s would be pleased to direct the
issue of $ <SUM of `0,4041. 10,. 4d. to pay the ex-

prtice of „the ov1:11 Naval As)iton up to the first
day of January, 1817.
51r. CALCRACT would not be satisfied with this
olplanation, unless be were informed whether the
interest of the sum ,alluded to might nut be re-\!
ecired even %dale the capita' could not be touch-
ed.

The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER stated
that, according to ,the legal opinions obtained
on the subject, both the , interest• and the capital
could only be touched by the authority of an Act
of Parliament. The motion was then agreed to.