The Sun.
London, England, 1820-06-03 00:00:00

SATURDAY, JUNE 3, IS2O

ferret' to by the Noble Marquess, no communica-
tion having been received irotn the Government
of Ireland; but ihould any cOininnuication arrive,
it should und.oubtedly be attended to.
The Eirl of
.LAUDFRDALE doubted linty far Go-
verntheitt could intcrtrie for ally useful purpose.

Ihe linlik of ii elk) tid luu►►d it tl►eir in! erest ,

bey would no doubt make the requisite advances;
but tole3s.a credit existed, which it would be be•
official to the public to sustain, it of course would
be worse thitu u,eless •to attr mitt to reader any
assistance. •

"Ilte'iarquess of I.4ltispowN said, he bad been
misultrier3tood by his Noble Friend ; iris object
vva, that
.0, citCuluting medium should, by mrans
at the tioverinnet:t, it necessary, or in conjuuc-
iGon
Ati.t.hAlte Ban!: of Ireland, be supplied in rite
South, where ti'e fai!nre of ibe Banks bad taken
amay kil e means dt carrying on, barter between
ara,t *,,,41,4„, and, certainly not that any attempt
41‘,p4krt-11.
reused to'ckist.
Adjourned till Monday,

HOUSE OF COMMONS.

NAVIGATION LAWS:

General GASCOYNE said, he held In his hand a
Petition front certain Merchants, Ship-owners and
Ship-holdersOf Liverpool, which, to a vet lain ex-
tent, differed front the Petition which he present-
ed from that place a few days ago. flie pt esent
Petitionet a prayed that no alteration should 1.)..•
made by any torther relaxation ot the Navigation
Laws. They strayed further, that no relative al,
tetation should be' mate in du!. imposition of
Duties on Cnlnnial anti Foreign "limber. • AS an
Honourable Mcniber for the City orLondon had
given notice intruded on the sub-.
ject, he shottid postpone the discussion of the
question until that inure appropriate occasion.
Sir 1. COFFIN observen, that the statement of
the Peiitioners was quite incorrect. lostead of
the timber, as they a;legeti, being colonial, and
which teas imported into this cunotry twin Qtte-.
hec, the tact was, that su,h timber wits the growth
Ot the north-west part ot the Province ot New-
York—(;,ear, hear !)--tie had himself written to
Lord Bathurst on the subject,- for such was the
effect ot that trade between our Atueticati Colo-
nies and the ,United States, that in 'he last war.
out Colunlcs were wholly drained ot silver. The
sooner a duty was pin On the impoitation tit that
timber the better. We had, by the preference
given to that trade, lost a good customer in Russia
and theotittfr Not limn St at es—(hear !)
Getter-al GAscoyNE said, that as tar as the
knowledge ot t,is constituents went, they believed
Fite .tinther imported front the British AdDrrACOILI
Colonies to be their growth. it was also to be
recollected, that the return sent from this country
in pament of that thither -was in salt, to the value
ot 40,0001.—The Petition was laid On the Table.

spectiog these ditties, with a view to the gradual
extinction of them.
Mr. PARNELL, Mr. 11CcARDo, and Lord CASTLE-
REmiIi, spoke itt favour of the gradual repeal of
those duties.

Mr. linTeittNsot objected to -any sudden re-
veil of the duties, Ile assured .he House, that
Ireland wanted extremely protecting duties to
keep the few remaining Manufactures which she
bad.

The petition was brought up---read, and laid on
the table.

• STATE OF IRELAND.

Mr. DALY., seeing the Right Hon., Secretary
for Ireland in his place, wished to take that op-
portnnity of asking, whether it was intended tq
his Majesty's Ministers to bring forward any mo-
tion tor the renewal of the Insurrection Act in
Ireland ; or whether it was. intended to submit to
thel-lonse tiny motion on the present state of that
country
Mr. C. (.311 ANT . replied, that -he Wtit happy to
inform his Hon Friend, that, under tlt.g present
CirCiisllo ances of the state of Ireland, it was not
though. necessary to apply fur any renewal of the
Insurrection Act ; nor was he aware of any in•
tendon ou the part of his Majesty's Ministers to
submit a motion to the liothe on the state of that
county.

Mr. DALY then gave notice, that on Wednes-
day next, being the first open thy, he should
bring forward a motion relative to the State of
Ireland.

ADJOURNMENT OF THE HOUSE.
On the moiion of the CHANCELLOR •of the Ex-
cnadueß, it was agreed that the House, at its
rising; should adjourn till Monday next.
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEIWER also. gave
notice, with reference to the intended motion of
the Hon. Member (Mr. Daly), that on Wednes-
day next he should move lot a Committee of the
whole tionse to consider so much of the said
question as tvi.tetl to the•st►ict Act.