The Sun.
London, England, 1839-02-09 00:00:00

BANK OF IRELAND.

Mr. O'CONNELL seeing the Chancellor of the Ex-
chequer in his place, wished to ask whether it was the in-
tention of the Government to introduce any legislative
measure with respect to the Bank of Ireland?
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCUEQUER said
that he proposed on an early day in the Session to intro-
duce a measure upon the subject.
PARLIAMENTARY ELECTORS.

The ATTORNEY-GENERAL moved for leave to
bring in a Bill for the Registration of Parliamentary
Electors. He had on a former occasion framed a Bill
on the subject, which had passed that House, but in conse-
quence of a clause that was introduced at the suggestion
of the Honourable Member for Ailcsbury, relative to the
right of Trustees to vote, the House of Lords had sent
down the Bill expunging that clause ; and as he did not
wish to be considered as going against their opinions, he
had thought it right to move for leave to introduce the pre-
sent Bill. .

Leave was then given to bring in the Bill.
Mr. lIAWES obtained leave to bring in a Bill to pro-
vide a general form of affirmation for all persons who be-
lieved the taking of any oath to be forbidden.
The Bill was brought in and read for the first time
accordingly.

Mr. BARNEBY obtained leave to bring in a Bill to
amend the laws relating to highways in England and Wale..
The Bill was brought in and read the first time
accordingly.
Lord J. RUSSELL moved for leave to bring in a Bill
for safely keeping and authenticating certain Registers of
Births or Baptisms, Deaths or Burials,
and Marriages. After a short conversation between Mr. WYNN and Lord
J. RUSSELL, which was totally inaudible in the gallery,
leave was obtained.
Mr. GILLON moved for returns of the Soap made in
each town in Great Britain, distinguishing hard from soft,
from sth January 1838, to sth January 1839 :—of Soap
exhorted,
specifying the port from whence shipped, and the
amount of drawback paid thereon, from sth January 1838,
to sth January 1839 :—of the quantity of Soap, distinguish-
ing hard from soft, and the amount of all allowances and
drawbacks made to the manufacturers of woollens, linen.,
silks, and others, from sth January 1838, to sth January
1339 :--of all Soap exported to Ireland, hard and soft, the
port from whence shipped, and the amount of drawback
paid thereon, from sth January 1838 to sth January 1839:
—of all Soap imported into Great Britain, hard and soft,
the port at which it was imported, and the amount of duty
paid thereon, from sth January 1838, to sth January 1839:
—of the names of all persons convicted of defrauding the
Revenue arising from Soap, the dates of conviction, the
amount of the several penalties, whether the person so con.
victed had been previously convicted or fined, or had pe-
nalties compromised, the amount paid to the seizing officers
for each conviction, and the names, dates, and the amount
of penalties paid in all cases which have been compro-
mised, from sth January 1838 to sth January 1839.'
General JOHNSTONE moved for a return of the

number of names of the Unions to which any order for a
withholding out-door relief to the able-bodied has been
sent since the date of the last return to that effect, on the
22T1\lovrinbor, la`3l, up to the end of the year 1838, with
the dates on which such orders hare been sent.
The other Orders of the Day were then disposed of,
and the House adjourned at six o'clock.