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

IRISH STILL.

General HART said, that in coniegnence of a pledge given
by the Chancellor of the Exchequer, that he would intrnluce
.ome measure for the encouragement of Small Stills in the
North ,4 Leland, he had hithe►to abstaind from Saying any
thin►; up" the subject. Nothing of the kind had been yet
introduced, and thi h ,pes thus raised hid been attended with
must cruel consequences to many individuals. From the 1.21 h
of July last, nothing was heard upon the subjact. He was
desirous, therefore, to know whether the Risht Hon. Gentle•

Mau Int emled to propasc any, and that illow,tire doer. ,:: lime
1.1e;vIlt tieftSl,lll ?
The ('IIANCELLOR of the. EXCHE'„:2UER. said, he
had not fore,otten the pledge alluded to, and he should, be-
fore now have submitted some measure upon the subject,
were it not iiir certain improvements that. were expected to
take place in the machinery of distilleries. The next day the
I-louse met he wonlel hring forward some proposition. '
General HART said, he saw souse of the macttioery alluded
to. It was likely to be productive ofvonsiderable advantage, 1
and to prevent Many frauds. - •
LISBON AUDIT OFFICE. . .
Mr. BENNET said, a Commission had been appointed to
examine into the Peninsula. Accounts, of -whieli the expellees
had been vet y considerable, while it did not appear that any
advantages had been derivhd. Some information respecting
the Commission had been submitted to the Committee of Fi-
nanet, of which but a very small part had been communicat-
ed by that. Committee to the House. The reason for this
probably. was the account which the evidence contained of
squabbles between the different persons connected with the
Commission. This, Imwever,•was not in his opiniou a suffi-
cient cause for withholding this evidence, is from squabbles
of the sersants of the politic, advantage often resulted to the
public. He concluded by moving for an account of the
expence- of salaries, of outfits, and of the voyage to Lis-
bon of the Commissioners for auditing accounts in time
Peninsula.
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCIIEQUF.R contended,
that it would have been must unjustifiable- to leave accounts
to the amount of. fifty milrions unaudited; the Commission
had iii his ()pinion been of great pubic utility,. as the t.;imimi-
missioners had pet formed their duty with great Teal and fide-
lity. As to the evidence taken before - the Committee iif
Finance, be bad been by no means assidious in his attend-
once, but the hest comment on the proceedings of that Com-
mittee on' this subject, •Vili to he found in the Bill they had
introduced respecting the Audit-office. 'the motion wns
agreed t ~ .
Mr. BENNET said, lie understood 'that. evidence, which
was• withheld• from the 1-louse respecting this Commission,
contained an account of such a series of squabbles respecting
patrOnage and appointments, as would convey Minh useful
information to toe House as to the real nature of that Cont-
-omission. -He. wished to know whether the Chancellor of the
,Exchequer, who was the real autinir mid mover of that Com-
mittee, objected to the production of the evidence ?
The CH ANCELLOR of the -EXCHEQUER said; be eMild
out answer fur a Committee of which he was neither the Ai-
...
dal orgatynor an assiduous member.
Mr. BENNET gave notice of: a motion for the production
of the,Minutes of evidence in question, for Monday.
11.4,1'd MOUNT CHARLES wished to know whether the
Ch4neellor of the Exchequer was about to propose, accord-
irtg to his promise, a Bill for- the improvement of le Police
Of kelaint,•as tar as regarded the prevention of illicit dis-
' filiation ?-. . ,
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said, it was
his intention ;uon to bming in such a Bill. .
- NEW souru WALES..

: Mr. F. TzuxToN said, it would be recollected that in 1818
Earl Bathurst received a report of a trial in New South Wales,
fur a libel on- the Chaplain of the Colony. This libel, it was
to be remarked, had been published in the Official Gazette,
by the Si-cretary of the Governor.
The SPEAKER said, the Honourable Member was going
beyond the limits of a question;
. Mr. F. BUXTON sa►d, he merely wished to ask whether
Mr. Ilynz, who had been sent out to New South Wales, had
directions to inquire into the conduct of Mr. Campbell, the
Governor's Secretary, in this tratisaetion ?
Mr. GOULBURN said, Mr. Byng had general instructions
to inquire into the conduct of all officers against whom any
complaint had been made. When any case had been. previ-
ously.submittcd to a Court and a Jury, it would be for Mr.
Byng to determine according to his discretion whether he
would inquire into it. .
On the motion of the CHANCELLOR of the EXCHE-
QUER, it was orcleri.d that the. House resolve itself into a
Cim►mittee on the Irish Distillery Act o❑ Monday.
[For the remainder of the Proceedings of the House of Com-
mons, see the Fourth Page.]

THEATRICAL REGISTER.
Performed Lar.•t Night. .
MEANIE ROYAL, DRUKY-LANE.-001e110. After which,
Giovanni in London. . •
THEATRE RoYAL, CoVENT-GARDEN.—KillgßiChard the Third.
After which, No Song Nd Supper. To which was added,
When it Takes Place, 1 shall. Keep my, Seat, and Get a
•Peeo,
TwEATac ROYAL, E:.“31.2511 OFERA Housn.—My Uncle.
After which, 'I he Promissory Nate. To which was added,
Free and Easy.

PIIIC:F. SIOCKS
THIS DAT AT ONE 0 CIArCfC.

8 per Cent. Red ! " 694ii4 Bank-LongAnn.l7 15-16tlis 18
8 per Cent. Cons Nit India Bonds 2os. pr.
4 per Cents BG Ex. Bills, 2d. 7s. Gs. Bs. 7s. pr.
sper Ct. Nary Ann... 107 i gi Dittu Commercial 11s. 13s. pr.
5 per Cent. Scrip. .... 1i tr. j Cons. fur Account .... 704 al

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HIGH WATER Ar LoN tit );si 13Itt DGE TO.MORROW.
Morning, 20 minutes after I.—Evening, 48 minutes after 1.

THE SUN.

soLem Qv is DICERK rALSILINI A U DEAT ?

LONDON,
SATURDAY, JULY 8, 1820.

TO THE PUBLIC.

THE SUN will on Monday nest be printed with
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