The Sun.
London, England, 1820-07-08 00:00:00

DOCTORS IN DIVINITY.

The Rev. J. Inman, of St. John's College, Professor of the
Royal Naval College and School of Naval Arehi,ecture at
Porisinduth ; the Rev. H. Okes, of Corpus Christi College,
and of Woodford, in Essex; the Rev. T. Cau,ton, of St.
John's College, Prebendary of Westminster, and Rector of
Turweston, Bucks ; the Rey. It. Rtmerts, of St. John's Col-
lege, Rector of Aldwinkle All Saints, in the County of North-
ampton.

DOCTOR IN CIVIL LAW.
G. Matcham, of St. John's College.
DOCTORS IN PHYSIC.
F. Thaclivray, Esq. of Emmanuel College, Physician at
Cambridge; J. K. Walker, ,Esq. of Coids College, Physician
at Huddersfield; J. Warburton, Esq. of Caius College, Phy-
sician at Hackney.
LOne hundred and eight were admitted Masters' f Arts.l

Saturday night last there was a partial renewal
of the disturbances between the inha",thts of
Glasgow and the military, but nothing very dee
structivr rnsued. _ _

True Bills were found at Paisley, on the Ist inst.
against seven prisoners, charged with High Trea-
son. Only two of them are in Custody.

PARLIAMENT,

110 USE OF LORDS, JULY 7.

The House proceeded in Appeals —The ;fudges
att'u for the purpose of delivering their °pi-
nio,s on a questi-m at king out of a writ of error
respecting a Rill of Exchange.
Thy Lott ety •the Police Acts Continuance
Bill, the-Female Oletnters' BTU, and others, were
bronght uli fairs the floo,‘e of ComMon= by Mr.
Bro-glen and other Altoubers, and read a nrst time.
Also, a Message •by Mr. Wall ,cc' and other Mem-
bers, desiHng e copy of the Report of the Lords
Comod:tees on Foreigh adtL —Reply, that. the
L irds tvonld seuti an aims wer by Messengers of
their own.

A l'etilint), presented by Lard Caldtorpe, re-
aper-tin:4 (as was understood) admittiog 51434,111;
in India as Briti,it ships, was ordered .to be
rderted to the Committee on Foreigu Trade.. t.
The Santa 111 aria, \\rood .13i:Ir anti the
14,441;a1 Timber 13iil, t.ese read a second time and
committed for to.-itiorrow.
The Irish Treastity Bill and others Passed
through Cornmiitees and were repotted without

arneit,:niror.
The Lthourcti Watres Bill pasted throttgl; a
Coututirtee frith an amendment, limiting the du-,
ration of the B 11.--Itrobrt t(_inorrow,
INSOINF.NT DEB'UO:tS.
On !lie motion of Lord AUCKiAND, the lionse
re„1".(1 i,seit• into a Committee nu the In,olvent
17,Iltori' Bill. His Lordship oh3erved, that the.
liili, in its present state; was so notch a departure
limn tile principle on which the House bad hither-
to acted in pa,sing nt Bilk, that he could
oA.approve,of it. Ile alluded pat ly to the
comptdsoty fart of :the Bill, act:01(1;1;4 to which
persons who did not:.•avail themsetves or its pto.
isions within a certain time tvete to be gohjtcted
to be committ'ed to hard labour. Of this part of
the Bill he elisapprov.ed altogether, and he there-
tote intended to introduce amendments for the
rt,i prise -of doing away the effect of it. Ile
intended to- propose a dense for the relief of
Ctown Debtors in extent, drawn up by the Soli II
-
citor General. with the-.al-iptobation of tint Lords
-v-0 the Treasury, and another clause for the relief
of persons committed for Contempt Of Const ;
but this he must postpone, till another stage of
the Bill, the Noble- and Learned Lord on the
‘Voolsack haring promsed to give his assistance
it) drawing it up. He pr,*•)sed likewise, that,
instead of the compnlsory process in the, 13111, as
it at present t,tood, tlitre should be a power in
the Court with regard to. persons residing within
the-Rules,' and not availing themselves of thiS
Act within a certain period, to
.commit them as,
piisoners within the walls. . His Lordship pro-
/nosed a number of amendments, stating his in-
tention of moving to have the Bill printed as
amended, and afterwards recommitted,
Lord REDESD,O.F. agreed in disapproving of the
compulsory part of the Bill, the fer greater num-
ht I' of debtors in coufnemt:nt being those who
were unable to pay -their. creditors, fit glum ly
through misfortune, and the persons in that
si-
tuation.wno chose to waste rir property instead
of paying their debts, loaning the exeeption.—
The legillation, therefore, of any lnsolrent Bill,
ought to be made to apply generally to the former
and not to the latter. With .regatti to the enact-
'Dent% of the Bill, allowing any person in cnsrotly
for debt to apply to the Court 14 days,
and who might, in fact, make application. the nt x't
day after being in custody, but the fact of %vhich
application, had the iiniDediiite effect of traps-
letting all his property to the provisional assignee,
he thought that. some farther time flught.to be
allowed, as persons might expect to have the
means of settling the claim upon theta, but which
could not be brought to bear within 14 days. lie
was of opinion, however; that as the effect of this
principle would tend tti with.draw petsons from
the operation of the 1 miaow Liws, a proviso
should be introduced into the Bill to save the
1144ropt LAWS from being affected by it.
Lord AUCKLAND thought,, with regard to giving
noy longer time than 14 days, Iliac leaving it with
the Court to allow a further period on special
cause she wn, would answer the purpose which the
Noble and Learned Lord had itt vie,,e. Willi re-
spect to the Bankrupt Laws, he had no ohjection
to the proviso Which the Noble and Learned Lord
w khed to inlioduce. _ _ .

The Amendments proposed by Lord AUCKLAND
were agred to, and the• [louse having resumed,
the Report %vas ordered to be received to-morrow.
Adjourned till to-motr4nv (this day),