The Sun.
London, England, 1811-01-30 00:00:00

Li 14,111),LIAMe.N1.

HOUSE OF PEERS.
TUBSDxY, JANUARY 2g.

Strangers were excluded tor a short time," on some
question of privilege, relative to an Irish Peerage.
Immediately on the House proceeding to public
business, the Regency Bill was read a third time,
passed, and sent to the Commons, with a mebsage,
tit:siring their concurrence in the amendments.
The. proceedings in the Ecclesiastical Court' in
Tacoma's Divorce, were,presented at the Bar, a4td
the Divorce Bill read a first time. Adjourned

ROUSE OF COMMONS.
TUESDAY, JAN, 29.

The Report of the Commitiee appointed to ex-
amine min t he salarias of the Officers of the House
of Commons was brought up, and ordered to be
laid on the table.

A person from the Trinity House brought up an
account of the receipts and appropriation of the,rates
of the Corporation of the Trinity House, up to the
latest period, which was ordered to be4aid on the
table.

Mr. the Accornptant-General of the Rank
of England; presented on account- of the unclaimed
dividends ii) the I►anda of the Governor and Cont
p.at►y of that establishment, pursuant to At of Par-
liament.

A messNe from the Lords acquainted the House
that their Lordships had agreed to the Regency Bill,
and had made several amerdmeniti, to which they
desired ihe'coneuireuce of that House.

On thv 'motion of tip. CHANcat-Loa of the Ex•
Clll3tll.lloi, the amendinents were read a first time,
and ordered to be taken into Wither consideration
oil. Thursday next; to which day the House* then
•
tidjourned.

NIA! L.S.
AR it IV FM —2 Lisbon, t WatertOrd. -*A Cadiz, t Ws.

'l' 1

S,ILEM ljUib DlCik A AL. trE r ?

I. 0 IV D 0 N,

WEDNESpAY, JANUARY f3O, 181 1 .

" %yinlihOr C4Cie, jai). 30, IS 11.
Hts 111AJEsTv continues as well as he was
yesterday."

Signed as usual.

The Regency Bill was yesterday rt..ad a third time
and passed in the llouse of Lords, and sent to the
Cumalons, where the Amendments ;tic: by the
Lords. were ordered to to taken into cuosideratkin
to-moirov, Thello) al Aiient will be given to it
by Corritnission on Fi iday, and the P ince will pro-
p4bly meet Parliatneht either on Mondoy or Tues-
day next. Now that the quesiloo of the Ltegency
nay be eunAered as settled, we ontiot avoid ex-
essMg i,ur warm 'Approbation of the'condua of
his 'Majestfi, Ministers throughout the whole of his
most important question. They have, notwith-
standing Ole clamours of an interested Party, per-
severed in ;cline of conduCt founded upon loyalty
and fidelity to their Sovereigt) ;ft the hour of Alio-
lion, and upon a due rei;ard to the. best haves is of
their country. The rest r'aionii proposed by Ministers

hAve ell been agreed to, and we'conless we do re.
juice: most sincerely that the Amendment which %Jai
carried in the Committee of the House of Lords was
finally negatived, not because we entertain the
sligleest doubts with reseed to his Royal Highness,
but because we are convinced, upon principle, that
in the event of a. Regency, for a very short
period, the Regent ought not to be invested
with the whole of the Royal Powers. 11 ap-
pears to es, that the 1)111)14: opinion is perfectly in
unison with that ,which has Licht manifested by
•
the two Houses 01 Parliament npnn this subjeali be-
cause, not withstandiog all the very broad hints give')
by the party speakers and w ritets,to the people,
,to
induce them to petition Parliament, against the re-.
striCt, ions, not .above two or three petitions have
been presented from the whole of, the
Kingdoms. Mr, 'W A Itti ledeed, and some
of the City Reformers, have expressed a lively
anxiety for the preservation of, the Royal preroga-
tives in ful fume in the hands of the Regent;
.but
We again repeat, that the public at large have maul- ,
festcd by their silence their acquiescence in the pro-.
ceediagi of Parliament. The people feet too much
loyalty and Affeaion for the Sovereign, who has
reizned over them for above half a ceninry,' to
sutler theinselVoi to be mule ease of to promote
the ausbition' s siews of a Pal tr eager for power.;
fipd cariAey, about the means of acquiring
We cannot close this article withoot noticing the
insidious Attempts that are dail y in.sde to instill doubts
into the public rniud respeaing „lite probability of
his NL:jesty's reeevery, Cr rather to ex,e,ite, suspi-
cions that his Majesty only be announced to be well,
betere he is in point of faet perfeCtly restored to health.
Public will easily flee the object of these iosi,
nuationa, and will appreciate them aceerdinglY. We
trust thst the period of his MAJE3Ves recovery is )17
pidly approaching, and that his affectionaiesubjects
will shortly have the satisfaction of seeing .him iq
the full exercise- cif his Royal Foricton-s.