The Sun.
London, England, 1820-06-22 00:00:00

PA 1 I- I A 'AI E N I',

HOUSE OF LORDS, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 21.
Acco i 'of the fltnituce of the
"'axe?, and an Account of Shi,is employed in the
I'al is `Trade, were presented by Mr. Bullock
Hum the Trea.sury.--Ordeted to lie n'pon the THhle,
Some Local and Private Bills wete brought up
from the trionse of Commons by Mr. Brogden,
Lord 'Clive, Sir W. %V. Wynn, anti other Mem.
furs, amend read a first tithe.

The Royal Marine Mutiny Bill and the Coro-
ners' (If Liam!) Regulation Bill were read a second
flow, and committed for to-motrow.
Ihe Aliens and Denizens Bill (4tter- a few
worths from Lord Holland and. Lord Viscount
Nltivillet and the Loan Bill were read a third
time and passed.
MUTINY BILL.

Ott' the tiiirA rekydilig w the Motiil 811,

The El-rl of Gabsvcuott argued at some length
in favour of a rednction of the mil,tary force of
the country, contending (liar no sufficient reason
had been alleg• d for its late increase. His Lord-
-041:), in the course of his-Speech, adf.ier ed to th'e
late disturbonce amongst some of the soldiery,
observing, that he c0t314 not believe it ~as caused
by evitlinolding any additional 'allowance which
had formerly been granted to them, or by any in-
c.e.tse of thelir duty. He, bowever,. thought
an argument against increasing the army. fh
concluded by moving to substitute 80.000 men
iost,nti of 90 odd thousand, the nntnner in the,

The of LIVERPOOL thought it would liave
liecu pitickut to hkive abstained ftom any al-
lusion to tine r:!•cent disturbances; hut as it ht:td
been malt-, he felt himself called upon to .stare,
hat those ilisturbAnces did not arise from any of
the causes alleged, and that respecting their ex•
tent, and the circumstances attending them, there
had been moch misrepresentation. Quirt, huW•
ewer, had been perfectly restored. Iligarding the
late increase of the army, he thought.(l.oweNer
he might rearm it) that the necessity for it
must be tVidellt to every reflecting person in the
country.

Tbe.Aaestir;n was pot, that the words proposed
to be left out stand part of the Bill, which was
agreed to.
Atter some pause, the Marquess of LANsnowri
risked whether any business ut importanee stood
for to-inotroW ?
T4e ot 1;IEBPOOL men!ionid some Bills
kit' Commitment tomorrow, anti
t iist,tlie Lords were summoned.

The Marquess of LANSDOWN asked, wl)et!ior
the Noble E. 41,1 in eniled to give notice of any mo-
tion 1 ? .'"V!
The Earl of LIVERPOOL replied in tie nezative.
Atter waiting for some time the Llouse adjourn-
ed until to-morrow (this limy.)

HOUSE OP-COMMONS.

LIMERICK ELECT,ION PETITION.

The House was occupied again tO-nay.its htl3ot7
in tor a Committee on a ,retili.on tigtsinst the
li-etuto tot Limerick so Chet the Gallery was not
opened nil
following were the nlll
tinned to try the inerits•ul
Fel itioa
So- Charles Coles
Sir W. C. Fail lie
J, Itrmisqation.t .
It. Price
(iec,ige Smith, •
Crawlcy .
T. Baird
G. It. llawsan
EXETER mARKET BILL.
COu.RTENAY. after a few. observations, .moved the
re cummittarat 01 the Bill. . _

lies of the Select Committee re-
the City of Limericlt Election

G. W. Taylor
E,,.WodebotiQe
sir J.
Hon. G. I'Donald
A. Robertson
T. F. Buxton
James Daly.

_ . . . .
Lord ElltttNe ION sozgesteil to' the Hon. Memb.er the
i'r.o.nety of ...tljtoortittr;; the- turtlter cansideration of the goes
tiotl Ito to-worrow; winch, atter a few. words hunt Mr.
Coat teuay, WAS a4re,J to.
.. . .
LEAVE. OF ABSENCE.

Mt; H. SIT IN rcqoestril Ie .ve. of absence for Mr: Jo-
liffc.for teu dress, on the scort,furgent private business.
Me. se, j,ant oNsLo siv thought that some other cause
Should- have- been assigned fur this request, than urgent pri--
vate husinns•. Beside:, it was nut stated that• MT. Jobe
hied .crved on an Election l'un►enittee.

-Mr. CALCRAFT to•keti whether Mr....loliffe had served on
"my Conunitter ; wad Uli being anstetred in the n,zatiee, he
said, that although such a proposition ruight.:-ipp,ar invidi-
ous, he telt siistrongly that a line must be drawn in cases W.
this nature, that he 'Should opptrse the motion fur leave in the
present Instance.

. .
The question was then put, and negatived without a
di-
vision, which excited touch laughter.
The ATTORNEY-GENERAL gave notice, that on Mon-
slay ilex' he should move fur a Committee of tlul whole House
on the King's Bench Bill.
Mr. cußti/ EN obtained leave to bring in a Bill for the bet-:
ter protection ot the Proprietors of Patents.
On the mAion of Mr.' C. GRANT, Returns of the amount
ot the Miscellaneous Services for.lrc•lati,l, far the yeUrs ISIS
and' 1519, were ordered to he laid before the Honse.—The
ort.er was subsequeatly complied with in the course urthe
'evroilg.

A Message from tbe Lords announced, that their Lordships
had passed the Aliensaudpoizensyill,

SUSSEX ELECTION.

Mr. BUNELL PteSettled a Petition, signtd by more than
70(1 Freeholders in the Western DiviSion of Sussex, against
the Bill for fixing the place of Election at Lewes. Amongst
the signatures be 'observed those of many of the Magistrates,
and of persons for WIIOI be entettained the 'highest respect
anti esteem ; and he. felt cturvinced, whatever might he,the
ultimate' decision of Parliament upon this subject, that a Pe-
tition so numerously and respectably •sighed, ;unit deserve;
and would obtain, the -attention aud considerathin of tire
House. This Petition was against the object of the Bill pre-
sented by his worthy Ctilleagns, to whoiti, as residing in the
Eastern part of the County, such 'a measure more pa; ienlar-
ly belonged ; and who; in fact, had brought forward. the Bill.
Ile took the present oppoitttnity of mention.og this, as 0y
some mistake it had been repoite'd in the Papers that he had
introduced the measure, instead of his Hon. Colleague.
•