The Sun.
London, England, 1852-02-04 00:00:00

NEW MEIIdERS.

The following new Members then came to the table
and were sworn—viz., Sir J. E. TENNENT, for Lisburn ;
the Hon. Mr. LTAIthINGE, for Downpatrick; the Hon. A.
DuNcomnE, for the East Riding of Yorkshire; and Mr.
R. MILLIGAN, for Bradford.

On the motion of Major BERESFORD, a now writ
was ordered for East Retford, in the room of the Lion.
A. Dancombe.

On the motion of Mr. HAYTER, new writs were
ordered for the city of Perth, in the room of the Right
Hon. Fox Manic, who, since his election, had been ap-
pointed Secretary of the Board of Control for the Affairs
of India; for the borough of Northampton, in the room
of the Right Hon. R. V. Smith, who had accepted the
office of her Majesty's Secretary at War; for the borough
of Kinsale, in the room of Mr. B. Hawes, who had ac-
cepted the cffice of Stcward of the Chiltern Hundreds ;
and for Greenwich in the room of Rear-Admiral Dundas
who had accepted the office ofSteward of the Manor of
- East Hendred. -

Mr. DEEDES moved for the issaiog of a new writ for
East Kent, in the place of Mr. Plamptre, who had act-
cepted the office of Steward of the Chiltern Hundreds.
NOTICES OF MOTION—NEW REFORNI BILL.

Mr. AYTER gave notice that on Friday, the 13th
inst, Lord J. Russell would move forjeave t(9 bring in a
Bill to extend the right of voting for Members of the
House of Commons. Also a Bill to amend the Act re-
lating to the local militia. Also, on the same day, the
President of the Board of Trade would move for leave to
Bill relative to the Copyright Treaty lately
concluded n a
ladiedbetween this country and France. On Mon-
day, the 16th inst., the Solicitor-General would move fur
leave to bring in a Bill to amend the Court of Chan.
eery; and on the same evening Sir G. Grey would bring
in a Bill to exclude St. Albans from returning a mem.
ber to serve in Parliament.
Major BERESFORD gave notice that, on an early
day, an Hon. Friend of his would call the attention of
the House to the Admiralty preserved meat contract.
Mr. SLANEY gave notice that, on an early day, he
would move the appointment of an unpaid Labour Com.

mission.
Mr. F. CRAWFORD gave notice that he, should
shortly move for leave to bring in a Bill on the subject
of tenant right.
Sir B. HALL gave notice that, on an early day, ho
should submit a motion to the House on the subject of
episcopal iucomee.
Mr. KEOGU gave nee; 'e° that on Monday
would propose a motion relating to charitable promo-
tions - next ho
notice Sir that ho would on Thurs-
day move the appointment of the L.
sinibs,
quests
ci s gave
Library Committee.
DEBATE ON Ta
The SPEAKER having E ADDRESS.
read the Royal Speech from
the throne,
Sir R. 13. BULIiELEY, wb
uniform, then appeared in military
rose to movei the Address, and begged
i
the indulgence of the
who had ou on behalf of one,
never ventured-
to obtrude himself
upon it before, when he was about to advert to subjects
of orei •
ordinary time
nary importance in no•
(near.) He then observed that the Member who moveds.
the Address was generally considered an uncompromising
supporter of the Government. That he owned was
precisely his own position.—(Hear.) lie had been in
Parliament many years, and during that time he had
seen many advantageous measures introduced for
the benefit of the people, and also many instills-
' tions improved and extended—(Hear, hear)—and
they had at last achieved a degree of prosperity
which, in his consciende, he believed had never been ex-
pelled.—(Cheers.) The throne had never been better
supported, the Estalished Church had in-
erased its usefulness, her revenues had been
more equitably distributed and her duties more rigidly
enforced; hundreds of churches had grown up, and
thousands of the lower orders had been added to their
congregations. Education had been more widely ex-
tended and reduced to something like a system. Commerce
had been enlarged and commercial monopoly removed.
—(Cheers.) They had been preserved from European
wars, and maintained domestic tranquillity, and,
above all, the social condition of the people had
been improved, for without such improvement
it was worse than useless to attempt to improve their
morals.—(Hear.) These blessings and improvements he
ascribed to -the sound policy and enlightened views
of a Liberal Administration, and he, as a
Reformer, would consider himself unjust if he
did not claim for the Noble Lord at the head of the
Government the chief share of the merit in bringing
To his unflinching advocacy
about such happy results.
and his strong constitutional liberal sympathies he
as.
cribed the success of those measures which first extended
political rights and then improved the social condition
of the great masses of the people of this country.
These, then, were the reasons why for twenty years he
had been a humble but not less anxious supporter of tho
Noble Lord and his Administration ; and these
were the reasons r, hick induced him on the
present occasion to undertake u task from which
ho would otherwise have willingly shrunk.—(Hear.)
The lion. Member then alluded to the paragraph in the
Royal Speech, stating that her Majesty had assur-
ance of the most friendly relations with foreign ,
powers. That was, ho said, most acceptable informatidn
to the country at large.—_
(Hear.) It was the interest of
the country, as well as the wish of the people.; that we
should remain at Peace."7olear.) When revolutions
surrounded them, and there were struggles going on he-
tweeu the people on the Que baud, who desired liberty