The Sun.
London, England, 1839-03-07 00:00:00

EVENIN'G

PARLIAMENTARY DIVISION-

(grern the Votes and Proceedings of the House of CommoS)
TIIVMAY, MARCH 5, 1839.
• INNKEEPE R S.
Motion made, and Question put, " That leave be given to
bring in a Bill be for the more effectual protection of Ira.
keopert :"....The House divided:—

Aglionby, H. A.
Blandford,, Marquis of
13rocklehurst, J.
Collins, William
Divert, Edward
Dundas, C. W. D.
Goring, H D.
Humphery, J.

MA.
Abereromby, G. R.
Aglionby, Major
Ainsworth, Peer
Alsager, Richard.
Alston, R.
Archbold, Hobert
&radar% General
Bagge, Wm.
Bailey, Joseph, jun.
Baines, E.
Barington, Lord
B.tesott, S,r Robert
Beamish, F. B.
Bellew, R. M.
Berkeley, F. H.
Hewes, T.
Blackstone, W. S.
Blur, James
Illcike, W. J.
Bodkin, John James
Broadley, H.
B-otherton, J.
Bruce, Lord E.
Bruges, W. H. L
Bryan, George
Pusreilti, William
Campbell, Sir J.
Chute, W. L. W.
Clive, E. B.
Clive, Robert
Courtenay, Philip
Crawley, S.
Compton, S.
Curry, W.
Disk, Q.'
Duncoinhe. A.
Du Pre, George
Egerton, N. •I'.
Eitcouit, T. G. B.
Etwail, R.
Evan., W.
Eector, J. M
Ferguson, Sir R. A.
Fitzroy, Lold Charle,
Flirt, John
Gaskell, J. M.
Glynne, Sir S.
Gordon, R.
Grant, F. W.
Grattan, H.
Halfor:4, H.
Hall, B.
Hawes, B.

NORITY—AYES, 20.
bacclos. W. S. Wakley, Thomas
O'Connell, Morgan Walker, It.
Paget, F. Worsley, Lord
Protheree, Edward Yates, John A.
I'ryme, G.
Iteddington, T. N
Salwey, Co',mei
Turner, Edmund

TELLERS.
Pechell, Captain
Darby, George

JORITY-NGES,
Heathcoat, John
Hector, - J.
Hepburn, Sir 'l'. B.
Hill, Lord A. M. C.
Hindley, Chailee
Hobhouse, Sir J. C.
Hobhouse, I'. B.
Hodgson, Richard
Hope, Charles
Howard, I'. H.
Howard, Sir If.
Hughes, W. B.
Hume, Joseph
James, Sir W.
Jervis, Swynfin
Jones, John'
Kemble, Henry
Ki naird, Hon. A
Knight, Henry Gaily
Labouehere, H.
Langdale, Hon. C.
Leader, J. F.
Le&oy, Itt. Hon. T.
Lemon, Sir C.
Liddell, H.
Lushington, Charles
Lushingtnii, Dr.
LygOn, Colonel
Lynch, A. H.
Mackenzie, Thomas
MarKelllie, W. F.
Maher, John
:,larshall, W.
Master, Colonel
Maule, Hon F. x
Maxwell, H.
Miles, I'. W. S.
Monypenny, Capt.
Mordaunt, Sir J.
Morris, David
Norreys, Sir D J.
O'Brien, W. Smith
O'Ferrall, More
ti'Ned, J. B. R.
Paget, Lord Alfred
Pakington, J. S.
Palmer, C. Fy.he
Palmer, R.
Paloier_tone, Visct.
Parker, John
Parker, It. T.
Parnell, Sir H.

15(1.
Pcrceval, Colonel J.
Perceval, Hon. G.
Phillips, G.
Phillpotts, J.
Pigot, Robert
Plumptre, J
Prae t, W. T.

Jct., T. S.
Rice, Edward
Rrchc, W.
Rolleston,
Round, C. G. _
Rushout, liowteo_
sßisshn
aanslrfseiee:ltticti,:oLJlEo.o.nrl,:di
.J
Shell, It.
Shirley, J.
Smith, Iteni-on"'
Smith, Veinru.
Smyth, Sir
Stanley, W. a
Stansfield, W•
Staunton
Steuart, Staunton,
Stewart, Jame.
Stock, Dr.
Strickland, c9r
Struts, E.ord cows
uart, L
ssSttt
yle, .Sir Charles
Thomson, coraas
•
ThornelY, .111
T h rnhill,
,
Vivian, jam $
Wald ington._p
L
Warburton, H.
Ward, G H.
White, A
Wilbraham,
%Villains, IL E.
Winiiington, H. J.
Young, Sir W

TELLERS•
Seymour, Lord
Philips, M.

ARMING OF THE CHARTISTS.—We denotinceil
with all the force of which we are masters—and we cad
upon our contemporaries, and ail who desire to be eankfl
in the class of good citizens, to join us in denouncing—e?
traitorous proceedings which are now going on in this eq.;
The enactors of those proceedings are unimvortant in
ell;,
of number, and more insignificant in character and inte'n„
gence ; but they are yet sufficient to produce for a time a °K.
siderable interruption of the peace and order of the SC 84
One of the instruments referred to has been shown to tie
City Magistrates ; two. others have been seen by one of ~Wr
Mayor's officers, in the possession of a boy, whose fatw'r,
makes them ; and, in short, we are assured that the apPele
ance of these weapons is becoming rather common. Sew,
of them are formed like a common halbert, others hall,
crescent at the bottom of the blade, pointing forwil„s
with a sharp edge, supposed to be designed for ant l%
the reins or girths of horses. They are of stea
and there is a hole in the shank for fastening
into the handle. It is believed that about throi
hundred men are now armed with them in this city' so
that they are fast making their way into the country 'Binger)
It is further stated that about sixty men will leave Noro,l
this week armed with these weapons, and some of
with pistols also, for the north of England, where t 7,1%
are to join.other strangers in acts of disturbance, it
calculated that as strangers they will be more acc;re,
against identification. In order to intimidate such V,,,4
sons as have attempted to thwart their proceedinr:
the poor fellow, named Purland, who had the hoursr
to oppose the object of the Chartists at the C
mon-hall, and to advocate the repeal of the Corn-11")
was afterwards knocked down and kicked with so to He
violence, that he has been unable to work ever since•
summoned his assailant, but his house being beset, vi
the persuasion of his wife, and fearing for his ovrn s
apt
he did not appear in support of the charge. We d
desire to alarm the peaceable inhabitants of our eitl
these statements; neither do we expect that theLP-ees
sons who have actually embarked in these guilty enter's ,
will be induced by anything that we can say to °ball
don their intentions. But we do think that it is neceonll
for persons in authority, or having influence over itro,,
uninformed part of the community, to make them,' y
tinctly acquainted with the law on this subject. 't to
perfectly true the Bill of Rights allows every mantli
have arms for his own defence ; but it is distinco
laid down by the highest authorities that to'take rc,
arms under pretence of reforming the laws, or °I.
dressing grievances, is high treason—and that the coil?,
selling or abetting of such acts is
,a high crime and tnhisit
demeanor. The condition of the Bill of Rights is
men shall have arms for their own defence, suitable to fl'ecr t,
condition and degree, and such is are allowed by I' „,
Bat can this description be alleged of instruments such A,
those to which we have al:uded ? The common ,sv
which is before and over all statute law, will put the „i
common-sense construction upon the intention ei tY
arming, and will pronounce it to be an act of heel°
against the peace of the country —Bury Post.
ARRIVAL OF THE PRINCE DE JOINVILL; of
" As soon," says the Debats, in describing the arrival :,
the Prince de Joinville at Brest, " as the boat with Ad
rat Gruel and M. Trognon, came within hail of the. Cre°-e(1
the Prince cried out, Are all the family well?' A dreg:,
silence was preserved on board the boat, the Prince
still ignorant of the severe loss the Royal famiiY ","0
sustained. On going on board the Creole, M. Tregni:rt
immediately delivered to his Royal Highness a pa,rcl,e
of letters from the Royal femilye sealed with black. `,„
Prince anticipated some dreadful misfortune, and, in ti
seconds was fully acquainted with all that had hapeellee'
In the evening the Creole was admitted to libre pratin,
but the Prince preferred remaining for the night on htre
his ship. Next morning, his Royal Highness he w°
given up the command of the Creole to Lieutenant Fon.sen)ii
his aide-de.camp, took leave of the crew. The Pari ',.e.
scene was very affecting. On landing the Prince was :„iy
ceived g
by all the civil authorities ; the uay was cornple'''
crowded, and his Royal Highness was greeted with an ef;f
thusiastic welcome, the more remarkable as the peePe
Brest are not in general prodigal of these dernostratul);,
The Prince is evidently worn by the severe duty he
gone through with so much honour. When the King 'ai
pointed him to the command of the Creole, it ',
5Ty
predicted that the inexperience of a Captain c
twenty years of age would infallibly cumpr°""th e
the lives of the men and the safety of of
ship intrusted to his command. But what has eel's.",e ,
been the case? Engaged during six months in scarf
privations, and trials of every description, the Creel° et
not had on board a single man on the sick list, so cons Ai,
and judicious has been the care taken of the crew I, is
though the ship's company had been constantly expo! e she
the northern gales which blow without interruption 1", ter
Gulf of Mexico, as well as all the other chances of on„'e,
navigation, the Creole has not sustained the least dente,,
,Sbe came back to Brest as she left it, light and' swift; Lo,'
markable for the precision and boldness of her mancetly'.;
and without having received any injury except theacc:"
go
flicted by the guns of the Mexicans, which have it''
many glorious scars on her sides."
MUNICIPAL INCORPORATION OF
BOROUGH OF MARYLERONE.—Yesterday, a special fne,eo
ing of the Vestrymen of Marylebone was convened stoop
Court House for the purpose of discussing, in conjunc4of
with deputations which were to be appointed on beba'
the Vestries of St. Pancras and Paddington, the P;to
priety of at once applying to her Majesty's Minist°r4li
grant a Municipal Charter of Incorporation for the Bort) De
of Marylebone, and to take such measures as mightess
deemed expedient with respect to it. Lord Nugent
in the chair, and after a lengthened discussion, a dePutlie
tion was appointed to wait on the Home Secretary ft)l.
purpose of ascertaining, in the event of the borough app
ing for a Charter, " what power and privileges t"ool,.ofe
conceded to them." If they insist on having the 7,00
trol of the police as one of their privileges, the deputs,be
may save themselves the trouble of waiting on Lord •""
Russell. Win
IRELAND.—We have received the Dii-ebe
Papers of Tuesday. They are destitute of interest t° ;b
public. The Dublin Evening Post announces the 'Poi
poinement of Lord Fortescue's nephew to the offieetbe
State Steward : and states that Captain Romilly, of
Guards, son of the late Sir Samuel Romilly, is spo":""nra
as likely to fill the office of Private Secretary to the 4."'

Lieutenant. le
We learn iroin good authority, that the aPP°O
and pear trees give good promise of plentiful 1055-
•
throughout the country.—Hereford Times. ors.
In a case heard before the Insolvent EleuLt:
Court, a detaining creditor who had discounted a dig•
exchange for the insolvent, said he was not a regalar '
,
counter, and never took more than 30 per cent. I 0.
ARMED CHARTISTS.—Some of our ContenlPot
rarics have copied from a Bury paper a paragraph, statitcol tit
the Chartists of Norwich are gererally arming ; thatg'oo
300 are already armed with pikes, of which the deser'4olte
is given ; that these pikes are fast making their waYi
the country villages; and that about sixty men will ,"01151
Norwich this week so armed, and some also with I),'s",-0.•
for the north of England I The Norwich papers of 'Agier•
day—the Conservative Chronicle and the Whig