The Sun.
London, England, 1830-07-03 00:00:00

hitless for 'grinsting to hie Majesty the sum of 270,690/.,
teethe put roes defii!yinqg the chews of the Disembodied
Of Oednt Britain and 'rebind, the Pennons and al.
lowancita of Out-Pensioners,
The }Wile Waft then resumed, end the Report was or-
dered to be received this day.
WAYS AND MEANS.
The House then went into, Committee' on Ways and
Means.
A Chant of 1,500,001. out of the Surplus of the Con-
solidated Fund was agreed to, after a few word* from Mr.
Hums.
The House resumed, and the Report was ordered to be
received this day.
ADMINISTRATION OF JUSTICE.
On the question that the &MAKE& leave the Chair, to
go into Committee on thie Bill,
Mr. HUME gave radiate that he should, in Committee,
move the reluetion of the Slinks of the Judges, from
SOU to 4,h001.
Mr. ,JONES would venture to say that the Attorney.
General was quite ignorant of what the effect of the Bill
would Ire. The , Hon. Gentleman concluded by moving
that the Bill should be re-committed that day six months.
The gallery teas then cleared for a division; but none
took place. On-mfr re-admission we found
Mr. JONES still on hie legs.. He moved the adjourn-
ment or the Il muse.'
Mr. BROUGHAM said that this measure had been die-
ensiled over and over again, arid it therefore could not be
said that it was forced on the principality without discus-
sion ; on the contrary, the Attorney-General had frequently
consented to the alteration of the sneatort to suit the views
of other persons. The Hon. Gentleman wanted a Com-
mittee- tip stairs ; but, alas and slack a day! they had not
time for such a measure. Ha must say that he looked to
such a proposition as being brought forward, merely for the
purpose of delay.
Mr. F. LEWIS had the strongest reasons, as a Welsh
'Representative, to eve this question settled.
Lord BELGIUM said a few words, which were In.
audible in the gallery. -
The motion for adjournment was thee negatived with-
out a division.,
Mr. JONES mainteined that the great majority of the
petitions which had been presented from the principality
were unfavourable to the chow which this Bill proposed
to effeet.
Mr. POWELL and another Hon. Member said a few
worth, which were inaudible.
The House then went into a Committee.
Mr. 'MME reminded the Committee of his notice rela-
tive to the reduction of the Judges' salaries.
The ATTORNEY. GENERAL said that that was a
very incomvetileat time to enter upon the %lotion.
Mr, HUME said that if he was out eT rule then, he
would take the opportunity of the Report being brought up.
Sir It. PEEL said• that if the Him. Gentleman's pro-
position was . acceded to, it would give rise to the incon..
venience of having different individuals in the same cepa-
city at three different tinnier. The present Judges were
now receiving 6,6001., which, of course, could not be
abridged ; Government proposed to establish all future
Judges at COMM ; and the lion. Gentleman proposed a
third vote of 4,b00i. only. This certainly appeared to him
to be an exceedingly inconvenient course.
After a few observations from different Hon. Members
this clause was agreed to without an amendment, es were
several others.
The How resumed, and the Bill was ordered to he re-
committed ma Monday next.
FOUR AND A HALF PER CENTS.
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER brought
in a Rill to subject Sugars, the property of the Crown, im-
ported from certain islands in the West Indies into We
country, to the payment of fixed duties.
The Bill was read a first time, and ordered to he read
a second time (to-morrow) this day.
The other Orders or the Day were then disposed of, and
the House adjourned at Three o'clock,