The Sun.
London, England, 1830-10-26 00:00:00

OPENING or the NEW PARLIAMENT.

( THIS DA Y. )

110 USU OF LORDS.

The House was opened for the admission of
strangers at One o'clock. At ten minutes past
Two thi Arelthithnp of Canterbury, the Lord
Chancellor, the Bake of Buckingham, and Earls
Bathurst and Rosslyn, entered the House robed,
as Lords Commissioners fur opening the Parlia-
ment, and took their seats on the Woolsack.
The LORD CHANCELLOR then directed Mr. Pu!-
man, the Yeoman Usher of the Black Rod, to ac-
quaint the Commons that the Lords Commissioners
were waiting their attendance.
In a few minutes about a hundred Members en-
tered the House, and took their station at the Bar,
among whom we noticed the Chancellor of the Ex-
chequer, Sir Robert Wilson, Sir H. Parnell, and
,Mr. Briscoe, the new Member for Surrey.
The LORD CHANCELLOR then informed both
Hoists of Parliament, that his Majesty not finding it
convenient to attend in person, had directed a Com-
mission to be issued under the Great Seal, for
opening the present Parliament.
The Commission having been read,
The LORD. CHANCELLOR stated that his Majesty
had thought it fit to summon the present Parlia-
ment for the despatch of business, but it being
'necessary that a Speaker should be first chosen,
It was his Majesty's pleasure that the Gen-
tlemen of the House of Commons should
repair to the place where they sat, and there
proceed to the choicii' of a fit and proper
person to fill that high office, and that after having
chosen him, they were to present him to-morrow, at
. Twelve e'eloek, for his Majesty's Royal approbation.
The Commons then retired from the Bar.
Strangers were excluded and prayers read.
The oaths of allegiance and supremacy were then
administered by Mr. Courtenay, the Chief Clerk
of the House, to the. Lord Chancellor, who after-
!lords Proceeded to &Wear in the different Noble
Itrattindirtee.

ROUSE OP COMMONS,
At Twelve o'clock the Duke of Buckingham, as
Lord High Steward, attended in the Long Gallery,
when the oaths were administered to a sufficient
number of Members to constitute a House.
At Two o'clock there were about 200 Members
Present, When the Deputy Usher of the Black Rod
appeared at the table, and summoned the imme-
diate attendance of the Commons to the House of
Lords, to hear the Royal Commission fur opening
Parliament read (for which see Lords.)
On the return of the Members, Mr. Ley, the
Chief Clerk, took his seat at the table, when
Sir E. EAST said the first act of the Session was
the choice of a Speaker, and in selecting a person
to fill that office it was necessary that they should
be satisfied of his qualifications to represent and
,give dignity to all their proceedings. The choice
14 a person to fill that high situation ought to
fell on one who was well conversant in the laws
sad rules of Parliament, and one who from his
ability would give a dignity to all their proceedings.
It was also necessary that the Chair should be filled
.11 a person of rank, easy manners, and access. The
aintlemen that he had to propose had filled the Chair
With great-satisfaction to the House in four successive
'Parliaments. Without therefore taking up more of
their time, he Would at once propose that the Right
hon. Charles Manners Sutton do take the Chair of
that House.—(Great cheering.)
Mr. N. CALVRRT, in seconding the nomination,
kiid there was no gentleman better qualified thin
i
Right Hon. Friend for the high situation to
Which be had been proposed; he therefore felt great
Pleasure in seconding the motion.

Mr. MANNERS 1:IrTON said it was with honour
44 pride that he had been a servant of that House,
iithe trusted, therefore, Hon. Members would ex-
°we him, if he occupied a short portion of dine in
%luting thanks to his Hon. Friends for the honour
1141 had conferred upon him in again proposing
him.to fill the Chair. lie also felt very grateful fur
the hind manner in which that proposition had been
illade• 'and the cordiality which which it had been
received.--(Cheers.)—He belt the kindness of the
liousiOind his own obligations to it. lie thought
therefore the most respectful course would be at once
fillY that if it was their wish that he should again
" he that
he would with pleasure accept ir, and
leppert all the rights and privileges they possessed
ll°. the best of his ability. Experience had taught
sift that the ofiice was one of a different nature,
thntt the ewe experience had also taught him that
4(niestY of Purpose, and strict impartiality, would
all times be supported.—(Clreat cheering.)—
e itight Hon. Gentleman was then conducted b
the e Mover and Seconder to the chair, on ascending
Which he again addressed the House, and begged to
!satire them of his gratitude for the honour they
had conferred upon him, and that it should be his
iluity at all times to deserve their approbation.
h. PEEL, in moving • the adjournment of the
• °lump Passed a high eulogiam on the abilities And
114fleations of the gentleman they had elected to
to Chair.
r. BltotionAar seconded the motion for adjourn-
He hoped diet before the business of the
"s" commenced, some arrangement would be
1„,,,
for the expediting of public business.
fr,..4e* Houle then adjourned at Three o'clock till
we've o'clock to•morrow.

-
Their
MAJESTIRS and suite, as has been be-
tar,kieneeneed, visit Drury-lane on Thursday next. The
Ll"iss which their AIAJRSTISS have selected for the oeca-
-7,41e, Vie Brigand, The Illustrious Stranger, anti
17It is uot.yet certain on what night their MA-
-7214 intend to honour Covent garden Theatre with
Le" trt"nee. nor can the performances be. yet guessed at,
Lt—s monday or Tuesday in the following week have
7.4 ritentioned.
tiCorrespondent complains, with just Wig-
.t A
oti, of the increasing custom of printsellers exhibiting
/70as pinta in their windows. Why does not the
ohne take cognizance of such matters?
, ly In several instances mutton was bought last
vay
iin the streets df Elgin at 2d. per pound. This
l!tres cheap enough..-.E/vin Courier.
• The Public (especially the Ladies) are re-
guested to make the following
TO SIRSSRS. C. AND A. ocuntncr, I, WELLINGTON-
STRUT, STRAND.
take the therty of addressing my thanks to
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ft" the
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