The Sun.
London, England, 1816-06-08 00:00:00

COl"``.

The Earl of LAuntitr,ALE inoved for .several
'l'Aners to' stilt* the Statetit—tile Irish Silver
Cldnlge, 'which were ordered to he nrildneed.
'the Earl of t:tst.t.itivoi.4 nisi) movell for titrther
Papers on the State ut the Silver C(ii.n, tivlilch
were Ordered.

flie:6:iviCList Bill was cotnittitted and repnitatl,
alitl articled for tt third reading. oil Tuesday.

ABUTS DIVORCE.

, Their Lordships having resolved Into a Coin-
itiittee on this Rill,
The Earl of EAUDRIIDALE proposed the intro-
duction of a clause; for soaking a suitable pro%i-
sion fur Lady Abily. She brought a fossilise of
10,000/. ; and the object of the clause was, to
secure au annuity for her to the amount of the
interest of that stint

The Earl of Ltsteatex stater, that Sir William
.Abay had no objection to making nsuitable pro-
vision for the Lady; but he did not consider that
it alight to be to the amount proposed.
.tiOnic father conversation ensiled between the
Noble Earls, in which the Loan tuAticELLott
-pattitipated ; the latter suggested his, opinion of
the propriety of a. middle course, namely, a provi-
sion of about 4001. a year ; and, in the result, an
Amendment to that died was agreed to by their
Lorilships.
The Earl of LAUDEUDALP, then stated his in-
tention to move the omission of .the clause for
probibiting the intermarriage of, the offending
parties. •Thongh such a clause was for
.several
'past introduced into all Divorce JBills,
der a reeentAtatiding Order, yet be belivcil there
was but one instance (that of an aggravated case)
in which it was. sulfured to remain. Alluding
briefly to the letters of the parties which had been
,)riveted, he expressed his opinion, there was no-
thing in them to induce the conclusion, that,the
*dulterons intercourse took place in consequence
Of any previous promise of martiage being made.
He '‘'vOuld -accordingly inove, that the dame be
expunged. , •
! Lord KENYnti entertained. and enforced a con,
teary opini.m. He pointedly referred to the tenor
nod substance of the letters, frptn'which he ill-
fttral, that the Ta4tly was inlueed so to act), in
'Consequence of a con :lent expectation, Or assur-
tnee ofa marriage with liei•.paramiltfr. plc tbillight
the ivai a case in Which, on a principle of
morality!, their torthhips should practicOly adherc.
1-k Ole nit iwg 'Order.
Tifol-ifahlop Ckeast cointided in opinion
Aith rive Notrie Lora.

ATE- N.' t 01'4 AIM at some length
Ta.r the plopriety of ainitting the prohibitory
clause. 'A consideration of the kThd, he thought,
Vianfil be rilenhaitii by .snnye gencral centennent,
sutl not incidentally he Made a prorisidn lh a pa-
tate Piill,
lVftei• it feiv worth from .tbe LonnCir
generally. in support "of what fell from kord
• Kenyon,
The-question was then.pnt,'on the chine stand.
lug ,mart at the Bill, when time MAN.!, Chairman
Aidared his Opinion that the Non•COntents had
it ; in consequence the chime was expunged.
The Report was ordered to be received on
lionday. _

`Lord -Kitik:YoN gnve notice. Of his intention to
movelhe re-i►►ser'tion of the clause on the 3d read-
ing of the BM.

inisn LANDLORDS' BILL

Tire tari of LIMItitICK moved the Order for
their Ltirdihips to go into a Committee on this
bill. He advertcd to the;great importance•of the
tneasnre, and regretted that the attendance was
not theta so lull as in lite former part of the even-
ing.: As an 'individual, he was not particularly
unxions for .t hr 'measure, and would be glad to
agree to any clauses proposed by any Noble Lord
that would tend to ameliorate the Bal. He most
particularly -desired the assistance of the Noble
and Leahied Lords in the discussion. At the same
tiate, he' wished that nothing may be proposed
that would prevent the Bill passing this SesSion.
Earl STANnort stated a variety olobjections to
the Measitre as then before the House, and which
he enlorail with his accustomed logical acu men,
blended wftb his peculiar sallies of !amour. He ten%
eared several ul its leadingproVisionsi as oppressive
sod unjust. in this extreme at alnst the tower orders
of the Irish peasantry, Whir would' he left exposed
to sift the mtprincipled rapacit y of middlemen, and
manbers in consequence literally turned out to
starve throUghout the coutteq, where there was
no Poor Laws, 'as in this, ttiatford them relief. He
adverted to several amendments which he thought
necessary to be introduced ittto the Bill, not only
to make it worthy of enactment, but tolerably in-
ulnae.

The Earl hf LtmEtocx i iottly replied to the
observations of the Noble Earl, which he deemed
Water 'calculated for the Committee; anti express-
edihis disapprobation of the idea of introducing
Nfor I.,wws lute leelaud.

Earl STANnot.e 'did not• lay that these laws
btrcyuld .be introduced intotbat country, but bad
therely,adverted to their non-existence there. •
The'Fitnite then resolved into the Committee,
when sOrne progress was, made in the discussion of
.the Bill. Lordl4 itedestietie,, Holland, the Lord
.thancclior, and the Earls a Limerick and Stan-
hope, were the Speakeet.— Some amendments
were adopted: buf it seemed a prevalent opinion
in the Committee, that like Bill had better be di-
vided into isn't), as ilte'first and last parts 'of the
Bill Watt their' Lordshits were rather'of a dis.
(Met nature. And in the future amelioration of
the measure, the assistance'of the Law Lords, was
much relied on. in the result the liuuse resumed,

-Ina the Chnunithe iiras oraera tl►era4
again on Thursday next.

ALtth

The Loan CHANCELLOU haring adverted tonne
of the clauses which ►vosid render the presence
of . the Learned INtiges on ‘Vednesaay next ue—
cessary,:.

Lord. 1141.LAN6 tonit'H the iipporintrit y tO state,
that probably he should have to propose certain
questions to those Lea'rned Personages on that duy,
.which he • conceived would arise out of a legal
view attic subject, of which the Alien WI forin-
cd a part,
.should that measurc unfortunately re.
ceive a second reading "front their Lordships On
the preceding day.—Adjourned till Monday.