The Sun.
London, England, 1852-06-23 00:00:00

PARLIAMENTAItY DIVISIONS•

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(From the Votes and Proceedings o--
f the House of Commons.)
MONDAY, JUNE 21.
POOR-LAW BOARD CONTINUANCE BILL,
Read a Third time; Clause (That nothing in this Act, or in
any other Act, shall be deemed or taken to authorise the
said Commissioners to continue in any way to enforce, or to
issue, any order by them heretofore made, or hereafter to be
made, whereby they may have determined, or may deter-
mine, or assume to determine, the continuance in office or
dismissal of any officers appointed, or to be appointed, under
the provisions of any local Act for the regulation, or the
government, or the appointment of the officers of any parish,
which cent ,ins a population exceeding twenty thousand
persons), brought up, and read the first time :—Motion
made, and Question put, " That the
second time." The House divided :
MINORITY—AYES, 29.
Bell, Jacob llastie, Ale
xander Ricardo, Osman
Boyle, Colonel hustle, Archibald Salwey, Colonel
Carter, samuel Hindley Charles Scholefleid, W.
Clay, Sir W. Hume, Joseph Clause be now read a
Cogan, W. IL Ilutthins, E.& Seymour, 11. D.
Collins, William King, P. J. • Stuart, Lord D.
D'Eyncourt, C. T. K Townshend, Captaininnaird, A. F. Williams, W.
Duke, Sir J. Mackinnon, W. A
Duncan, George Molesworth, Sir. W TELL 233.
Duncombe, T. Osborne, Ralph Evans, sir Be Lacy
Fitzroy, lion. 11. rechell, Sir (1.
Hall, Sir B.

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BIAJORMY
IS—NOE., 93.
0
Adair, R. Shafto Duncombe, A
Adderley, C. . Dunne, Colonel.
• Lowther, Colonel
Ansley, Thomas Du Pre, C. G. Lushington, C.
Bailey, Joseph Ebrington, Viscount Maeville, Vis.
Baillie, IL J. Edwards, 11. ~. 3fanunders, Lord J.
Baines, M. T.
Freestun, Colonel
Egerton, IV. T. Naas, Lord
Baird James Fellowes, Edward Napier, Joseph
6:Jukes, G. Forbes, William Newport, Visct.
Baring, Sir F. T. Forester, Colonel Noel, G. J.
Barrington, Vie. ' cke C.;.IV.
Beresford, William Freshfleld, J. W. Pakington,
Bonham-Carter, J. Fuller, A. E. Pennant, Colonel
Bramston, T. IV. Gilpin, Colonel Pugh, David
,Irernridg,e, Richard Graham, Sir James Seaham, Viscount
Bruce, Lord E. Granger, T. C. Stanley,Lord
Bruce, C. L. C. Grey, Ralph Wm. ,
Stanton, W. 11-
Buck, L. W. Grogan, Edward Stewart, Admiral
Burghley, Lord Hale, R. B. Sutton, H df• i
Campbell, Sir A. Hamilton, G. A. Taylor, Colonel
Carew, W. P. Hamilton, J. H. Tennent, Sir J.
Thompson, Colonel
Chandos, Marquis of Hamilton, Lord C.
Chichester, Lord J. Harris, Richard Ia ' Sir J.
Touemache, John
Christopher, R. Henley, J. W. Trollope, Sir J.
Christy, Samuel Heywood, James Tyler, Sir G.
Clinton, Lord C. Hope, Sir J. 'Verner, Sir IV.
Clive, R. H. Hotham, Lord YYse, H. R. li.
Cochrane, A. D. Hutt, William Waddington, H. S.
Codringtou, Sir W. Inglis, Sir R. Whiteside, James
Conolly, Thomas Johnstone, Sir J. Wortley, J. S.
Cotton, IV. H. Joillife, Sir W. G. ‘YYnn H. W.
Denison, Edmund Jones, David Yorke, E. T.
Disraeli, B. Knox, W. S.

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Divett, Edward Lacy, H. C. TELLERS.
Dodd, George • Lascelles, E. Mackenzie, W. f'
Lennox, Lord H. G.

CRIME AND OUTRAGE (lEEEAND) BILL.
(IN THE COMBIITTE.I
Clause One (recited Acts continued) :.... '
Question proposed, " That the blank be fifi,,,
Motion made, and
----, with the words
' thirty-first day of August one thousand
fifty-three :' "—Afterwards moved, " That the
with the words ' thirty-first day blank be filled
of December one thousand
eight hundred and fifty-two .' " Question nut, „
eight hundred and
That the
blank be filled with the words ' thirty ..first v
one thousand d
eight hundred and flay-three,' »y of August
mittee divided:— The Coln-

MAJORITY-AYES, 104.

MINORITY—NOES, 11.
.Mell G.
Anstey, T. C. agan, W. 11. reeh
Mailer, N. .Sir Carter, Samuel
Mahon, O'Gorman
Cogan, W. H.
Devereux, J. T. TELLERS.
Green, John
Norreys, Sir D. Sc
'V Francis
O'Connell, M. J. - Scully , incent
.... . - •

TUESDAY. JUNE 22.
METROPOLITAN BURIALS LILT
(IN THE COMMITTEE.) '•
Clause 30 (A portion not to be so consecrated)Amend-
ment proposed, page 9, line 3, to leave out-ro
‘P r t
ut the word
providing," to the end of the Clause, In nrdeo add the
words
" every case in which the party having
to inter in
such Burial the direction
funeraloftheGround h
ofaperssoali givenwom noticeit is intended
tothe
keeper of the
said ground, that the services of a Minister of the said
Unitedt Church of England and Ireland will not
be required
therea, it shall be lawful to inter any part of such Burial
Ground the body relative to which such notice shall have
been given without the services of any such IMinister, and to
have the Burial Service performed as well in the said Chapel
as in the said Burial Ground, according to the usages of the
religious denomination to which the deceased, or the party
may have belonged
or
ra
ogntgh:e”_d i rQe cuteisotni onf
ptuhte, dh
aftu n
thee ral,
words
providing any
Burial Ground such Board shall,' stand part of
The Committee divided:-
the Clause.'"

MAJORITY—AYES,
Acland, Sir T. Fuller, A. E. Packe, a. wi
Adderley, C. B. Galway, Viscount Pakington, Sr John
Bailey, Joseph Gallwey, Sir W. Patten, J. 'W.
Baillie, 11. J. Gooch, B. S. •
Portal,
melville
Baird, James Gilpin, Colonel Pruue, Richard
Bankes, G. " Hamilton, G. A. Pugh, David
Beresford, William Hamilton, Lord C. Scott, Francis
Bruce, Lord E. Harris, Captain Seahain, Viscount
Campbell, Sir A. Heneage, G. li. Seymour, Lord
Carew, W. P. Henley, J. W. Sotheron, T.
Chandos, Marq. of Hildyard, R. C. Tennent, Sir J.
Chatterton, Colonel Hope, Sir J. . Trollope, Sir J.
Clinton, Lord C. Jolliffe, Sir W. G. Tyler, Sir G. _
Codrington, Sir W. Knox, W. S. Tyrell, Sir J.
Cotton, W. S. Lockhart, W. Walpole, S. IL
Disraeli, B. Lowther, Colonel Whiteside, James
Duckworth, Sir J. Mandeville, Viscount Willoughby, Sir H.
Duncombe, A. Manners, Lord C. Yorke, B.
T.
Dunne, Colonel Manners, Lord J.
Fellowes, E. Naas, Lord
TELLES&
Forester, Colonel Napier, Joseph Mackenzie, W. F.
Fox, S. L.
Newport, Viscount Lennox, Lord 11. G.

MINORI
Bell, Jacob Harris, Richard Smith, J. Benjamin
Bonham-Carter, J. Haste, Archibald Stewart, Admiral
Hatch
Boyle, Colonel , TY---NOES, 40.
ell, John
Brotherton, J. Hindley, C.
Thompson, Colonel
Brown, W. Hutt, 'William Thom Pon, George
Carter, Samuel King, P. J.
Thorne ,
ly Thomas
Lacy, 11, C. wimps, Brodie Divett, E.
Duke, Sir J. Lushirigton, chant,. wihiams. w•
Mackinnon, ly. A. • , Matthew
Duncan, G.
Wilson,
Milligan, Robe * htson W. B.
buncombe, T.
Robes Wrig '
Freestun, Colonel Molesworth, sir W.
Greene, John Osborne, itaipt,
Y, Colonel
Lord R. Peto, Samuel W.
Grosvenor,
Clay, Sir
Hall Slr B. Ricardo, Osman
Salwe D'EYnea '
at C. T.
Stuart,ul/I,•crt.iluttley
Hardeastle, J. A.

BF THE SECRETARY nt,
REFORM ASStheof his right to sit in the
OCIATION.
(CONTINUED ON HIONDA.YS AND WEDNESDAYS.) ,
Sir,—On Monday the 21st f /
`-'0:
oTulineE,
b:RfaArDtthhFee Ommßeomps.,
important occurrence, was the
what is
ber for Youghal (Mr. Anstey) „ occasion of
called the Disabilities Repeal p„
—td, the object of which
is to relieve Mr. Alderman Salomons from some of the
inaltreanisdeadntbyon
~,,
his hay-
House:
The Member for Youp,hal, as
there has been occasion
to say before, is an able lawyer
tahgee ous ofquestion
-; and the point advanced
mingesttroieh,tlr
by him, and unanswered by
Of
y boa this. tie
y, was
maintained, that the verdict of the jury in the case
where the verdict was given for Salo
Mr. Alderman
mons the defendant, was an exercise of the right, (on
which the two divisions into Constitutional and Preroga:
tive lawyers have always been and still are at war), of
being judges of the law as well 45 of the fact; and con-
sequently that verdict was a judicial declaration, by a
power which of all others is olos,
b rooted in the affec-
tions of Englishmen, of the incoherence of that strange
decision by which the House of
; Commons put the Old
Testament into the hands of a Juror on d of its
the groan
being binding upon his conscience
and then demanded
a declaration that he swore on th'e Old Testament on
the " true faith" of a believer in ft
.°lllething else which it
was known he was not.
Fancy that a Roman Senate period when there
be an to be a cessation of the_arty
01 .. Christianos ad
1 ognes," had put the Gospels into Cho hands of an avowed
Christiane as the means of taking ati
oath required for
admission into their body, and h"
---'‘ fi • finished by requir.
osay be swore upon it Ins
;him t Bacchus, A Len the true faith -of a
in
neliever in .6 mars,
d haveP°l") deorum." What a
derision would
roar of ee"edthrough all the
•nt and modern .
chambers of ancient , imagine
history: Or
that the Grand should
Signor Put the same book
candidate
ands of a Greek for
office, and intonthehd that he should say he
.took the oath on the faith
of a true bel mission
iever in the •
of
We
cannot see our ownh
shown hump Wt. Mohammed.
, and therefore it is
necessary we should
e l4°W it would look on
somebody else. .
On Tuesday amendment was n
an i-r°Posed in the ment Bill, with a view to removingh
v "pleasant inflictions
Inter-
on Dissenters, and negatived
-62_ t° 40. As being
under old ties to the Dissenters as well
applied to for attention to this rti as having been
whe,Ptll-I;ao.l4ar case, I make
the following reinarks upon be 41; in which I
hope nothing unfriendly willwhen Been,
The Dissenters
run against a strong point,
.. theya
of performing -ettiond the right
their own services in t 6 .
has been set apart for the services of ' ground which
what is called Consecration. I takeatiother church by
fel' granted that
Protestants in general attachat.verylittle b.,
lute importance to the consecration :loll: of gro .3
—ore of abso-
non for burying,
then to the consecration of bells,
which . candles, mules, asses,
oxen, and fishing-boats, all
ofare ,_
consecrated by the us
a
ge
s
another (1,
w 'Hat is called
if they attach anyi. Church. Or
importance,of its ti -- mainly or en-
respecttirely in consequence bycew.
and rest (whichthe ~..
--I to obtain
not obtain, when metropolitan grave.a;
"oY it does
the bones of onr predecessors -Lggers knock
again"
as is their wont) for the remains of the
Dissenters therefore have a right Veach other
to claim
._
-aned. The
this comfort;
but it does not necessarily fon
143 Part k
they might not provide it for themselves. ,I::wae in
, thaltl
always find their opponents in a strong position .1. hey will
as those opponents can reply, as was re , so long
Ptit'd on T d that the ground consecrated by chu ues ay,
land men, is open to Dissenters, if reh-of-Eng-
is made to
.the performance of no objec-
toifon
th
England's service. The points Church
the a
the counsel for the Dissenters to refore for
into, were whether the Church service is s
leave inquired
administered for a Dissenter in all eases uoo d be
where to _ -
jection is made,--which there is considerable re no ob
believe it is not; und whether Dissenters
Ya eahsaone to
portion of the ground if they like, and proceed to secureva
its being set apart for their purposes, by „..
ceremony they may clause. y religious
These were t ae questions
'
a counsel for the Dissenters should hap asked; and
when because nobody asked them I was proce
do it myself in fewer words than here
state eding to
d, I was
cried down by the friends of the Dissenters. So I ad-
-1 vise
somebody the Dissenters to ask them another time, through
I I am, Sir, yours very sincerely,
AN OLD REFORMER.
1 Blackheath, Jane 23,1852.