The Sun.
London, England, 1837-11-30 00:00:00

TUESDAY, NOV. 28.

CARLISLE AND SOD.OR AND MANN SEES.
Motion made, and Question pet, " That leave be given to bring
in a Bill to relieve the Ecclesiastical Coinmissioners of Eio and
Wales, from the duty of laying before her Alajysty in Council a
Scheme for uniting the Sees of Carlisle and Sodor and Mann ."
( Sir Harry Verney.)—The House divided :—Ayes 53, Not s, 159,
MINORITY— AYES, 53.
Estcoott, T. G. B.
I,orhes,. NV.
Gibsr, Thomas
tiladstone,
W.:nine, Sir S.
Gore, 0..1. IL
He!theote,- Sir W.
Hinde, .1, Hodgson
Hoilgsen, Richard-
itoime:, \V. A'Court
Hughes, \V. B.
Ingham, Robert
Jackson, Serjeant
Jones, Wilson
Knlghtley, Sir C.
Mackenzie, Thomas
Mackenzie, NV. F.
Maidstone, Lord
Maunseil, T. P.

Aclancl, T. D.
Atlare, Lord
Alsager, Richard
Baring, H. 11.
Bell, Matthew
Blackstone, W. S.
Borthwlck, Peter
Brarnston, T. W.
Buller, Sir J Y.
Burr, Higford

Mordaunt, Sir J.
Pal., er, Robert
Patten, John Wilson
Perceval, (lon. G. J.
Pinnov. W.
Pringle, A.
Pryino, G.
Ramsay, Lord
Richards, R.
Round, John
haw, Frederick
Stanley, i dward
Vera, Sir C 11.
Wil lams, R.
Williams, W. A.

- .
Christopher, IL. A.
erdringloil, Sir E.
Courtonav, Philip
llarby,2.korgo

I)'lsracli, Benjamin
Dugtiale, W. S.
Duncombe, W
East, Jams Buller

TELLERS.
Verney, Sir H.
Sir It. 11,

Motion made, and
bring in a Bill to aboll
(Mr. Pryine. )—The
MI

?RANI) JURIES
Question put,_-" Tim
isle .Grand Juries in E
House divided :—Ayes
INORITY—Aygs,
Finch, Francis
Hawes, B.
Hume. Joseph
Jeplis n, C. 1). 0.
Marslan.l, H.
Manic, W. H.
Pechell, Captain
Potter, It.

Aglionby, 11. A.
Briscoe, J. I.
11-otherton, J.
lialwer, E. O. K L.
Chichester, J. I'. B.
Currie,
Davies, Colonel
Duncombe, T. S.
Eliot, Hon. J. C.
Evans, William

it Leave bo given to
Ingland and Wales:--
25, Nacs 196.
25.
Rundle, John
Salwey, Colonel
Vigors, N. A
Villiers, Charles P.
Wakley, Thomas
Yates, John A.

'MIRES.
Pryme, U.
Warburtin, 11,

The mail-bags between Kingsbridge and Salcombe
are conveyed by a donkey. This member of the 10ng..: ared
tribe also enacts the duty of a mail-guard. Whenever it ap-
proaches either place, it gives note of its arrival in its own pe-
culiar manner—braying. The functionaries of the Post-office
are, it is said, to recommend this useful set.% a.,t of theirs to
the Treasury, as eminently entitled to double remuneration
for itti servicel.

Tradestnen cannot be too much on their guard in
respect to changing sovereigns, as a great number of " Vic-
toria medals," having every appearance of gold, are being
offered in town and country. Several have heen taken within
the last few days at Greenwich and Deptford, and there is
no remedy, a; the medal. is not from the same die as a
sovereign.
•
On the night of Wednesday last a barge belonging
to Mr. Bourn, of Old Emden], was robbed of 15 sacks of
Old English black oats, the property of Mr. Lawrence, of
Colnbrook, chile lying in the canal off \Vest Drayton, near
Uxbridge • and on the same night the warehouse of Messrs.
T. and W. Smith, seedsmen and millers at West Dray tot,
was burglariously entered and robbed of five sacks and a
cochel of old white peas. Messrs. Smith immediately
offered a reward of 50/. fur the discovery of the thieves, but
nothing was heard of the property until Saturday
night last,
when Hughes, the constable of Old Brcntford, received in•
formation which induced him on Sunday morning to go to
the residence of Mr. Thomas Dugnall, a county magistrate,
residing at Cowley, where he obtained a search-warrant to
examine the premises of Thomas Puzey, a person possessing
considerable property, and occupying a beer-shop in the vil
lage of West Drayton, Hughes, accompanied by Charles J.
Murray, the Uxbridge officer, immediately proceeded to West
Drayton, and searched Puzey's premises, when between the
attic ceiling and the roof they discovered ;11. of the sacks se-
creted behind a nook in the chimney, and on a further search
they found in the back premises a large portion of the oats
(about eight sacks), piled in a heap. They accordingly im-
mediately took
Putey into custody, and con,vYed him to
Uxbridge for examination on the following day, but on
Murray going
_to the cell on Monday morning with Puzey's
breakfast, he found the miserable man had evaded the law
by committing self-destruction by strangling himself with the
neckerchief, Medical assistance was immediately procured,
but all efforts to restore animation were fruitless. Informa-
tion of the occurrence has been forwarded to Mr. Stirling,
the coroner, who has appointed an inquest to be held on the
body on Thursday (this daY). Yesterday the officers
seargbed the house of the son of the deceased, at West Dray-
ton, whenthey d
found the pea„ s,ol n fRiT) algsvci, Mitt's'
warehouse. They consequently took him also into custody,
and conveyed hint to Uxbridge for examination this da:'.
The occurrence has created a great sensatiun in that part of
the countri.