The Sun.
London, England, 1830-06-17 00:00:00

ARRANGEMENT OF BUSINESS.

Sir E. KNATCHBULL pressed on the Right
Hon. Gentleman (the Chancellor of the Exchequer)
the propriety of fixing some day for the discussion of
the Beer Bill.

A conversation of some length then took place
between that Right Hon. Gentleman, Sir R. PEEL,
Sir E. KNATCHBULL, and others, when it was ulti-
mately agreed that the Court of Chancery Bill is to
be discussed to-morrow (Thursday); the Scotch
Judicature Bill and Supply on Friday; the Sugar
Duties Bill to stand, as before, for Monday ; the
Beer Bill on that day, without fail, to be discussed
after the sugar duties; and Supply to be again
taken on the following Friday.
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER
said he was anxious to take the Beer Bill, after the
Court of Chancery Bill to-morrow, but finding that
the discussion on that Bill was likely to continue
for the whole evening, he postponed the Beer Bill
in consequence till Monday.
Mr. BROUGHAM presented a petition from
William Stewart Morgan, an individual who resides
in Brighton, and prayed the extinction of the law
which punishedl forgery with death.
Mr. BROUGHAM also presented a petition
from John Joseph Stockdale, the publisher, com-
plaining of the persecutions he has sustained from
Sir William Draper Best, the late Chief Justice of
the Common Pleas (now Lord Wynford). The
petitioner stated that the Judge of whose conduct
be complained had declared he could expect no re-
dress in a Court of Justice, on account of the infamy
of his character; and he offered to prove at the bar
of that House the injuries he had received in conse-
quence of this declaration,
The SOLICII OR-GENERAL expressed a
hope that his Learned Friend (Mr. Brougham)
would not think it necessary to move that a petition
of this kind be printed.
Mr. BROUGHAM said his Learned Friend was
quite right; he certainly intended to content himself
by presenting the petition.
The petition was then laid on the table.
Mr. BROUGHAM presented a petition from the
Baptists of Ipswich against the punishment of death
for forgery.
Mr. BROUGHAM presented a petition from
Richard Carlile in favour of the Jews. The peti-
tion was very long; it entered into the history of
the Jews from the earliest time, and contended it
was plain, from historical records, that they were
not the murderers of Jesus Christ, and therefore
that they did not deserve the persecution and exclu-
siol to which they were subjected by the Christians.
The petitioner offered to prove this at the Bar of the
House. The Hon. Member admitted he had not
read the whole of the petition, hut he believed it was
respectfully worded, and there could, therefore, be
no objection to its being received.
The SOLICITOWOENERAL thought that
the Hon. Member should he able to say he had read
the whole of a petition of this kind before he called
on the House to receive- it.

Mr. TRANT And others also objected to the re-
ception of the petition ; and
Mr. BROUGHAM withdrew it, until he had an
opportunity of reading it thoroughly over.
CHANCERY BILL.

Mr.BROUGHAM presented a petition from Mr.
Rainsford and three ether Registrars of the Court of
Chancery, together with the Deputy Registrars and
the Articled Clerks, stating the expences they had
incurred in qualifying themselves for the office of
Registrar, and praying that some of the new regula-
tions with respect to the Court of Chancery
in ay not be carried into a law.
The Orders of the Day Nee then disposed of,
and the House adjourned.

Several Papers announce the marriage, ail
Thursday last, by special licence, at the house of Sir J.
GRAHAM, Bart., Grosvenor-place, of Lord SEYMOUR,
eldest son of his Grace the Duke of SOMERSET, to JANE
Groacriara, youngest daughter of the late THOMAS
Sitzarnaw, Esq. The beauty and talents of this lady
have drawn a Lich prize in the matrimonial lottery, but
not a whit.higher than they deserved.— Ti 'nee.
There is a story current (we know not whether
there is any better foundation for it than for much other
gossip of the same sort) that there has been some difference
between the Duke of NlTELurrarori and the Kiao's me-
itical attendants,
in consequence of the Minister having
trhown a desire to inquire concerning remedies or nostrums
for liis.llLtairsTy's complaint, in quarters which the me-
dical mess considered it unprofessional as well as absurd to
todk for thew..—Morning Advertiser.

A tountryal reading the Bulletin of the
' KING'S health, at the post-office window in this town, usti
Sunday evening, when be came to the word Intervals, re-
peated the former part.—" The Ktzia sleptat In-ter-vale."
jntervals--where is Intervals?" eaid he to a gentleman
standing by, who, in order to carry on a joke, replied,
if Why, near Windsor.' " Oh," said the inquirer, "I did
not know where it wm."...Plyin9uth

PARLIAMENTARY PROCEEDINGS.

HOUSE OF COMMONS.
NOTICES OF MOTIONS FOR THIS DAY.

I. Lord John Russell—Motion upon the Fees and other charges
incident to a Suit in the Court of Chancery.
2. Mr. Wilson—Bill to remove doubts as to British born Jews
holding landed property.
3. Mr. Hume—To refer to a Select Committee the Petition
from Inhabitants of St. Luke's, against the Commissioners
for Building Churches.
4. Mr. Stewart (of Beverley)—To call the attention of the House
to the charges preferred by Mr. Wentworth, of New South
Wales, against General Darling, the Governor of that
Colony.
5. Sir Matthew Ridley—Bill to Amend Acts [Will. 3, and 20
Geo. 11., c. 38] relating to the Merchant Seamen's Fund.
6. Sir Charles Wetherell—Bill to restrain and regulate the
Powers of the Attorney-General in filing Ex-Officio Infor-
mations.
7. Lord Nugent—Petition relating to the imposition of Oaths.

ORDERS OF THE DAY FOR THIS DAY.
1. Constabulary (Ireland) Bill—Second Reading.
2. Game Bill—Committee.
a Roman Catholic Charities Bill—Second Reading.
4. Deserted Children (Ireland) Bill—Further Consideration of
Report
5. Sheriffs (Ireland) Bill—Committee.
6. Sub-letting Act Amendment (Ireland) Bill—Further Consi-
deration of Report.
7. Northern Roads Bill—Further Consideration of Report.
8. Dean Forest Bill—Further Consideration of Report.
9. Sale of Beer Bill—Further Consideration of Report.
10. Half-pay Apprentices Bill—Further Consideration of Report.
11. Treasurer of the Navy Bill—Committee.
12. Insolvent Debtors (Ireland) Bill—Committee.
13. Court of Chancery—Adjourned Debate thereupon.
14. Suits in Equity Bill—Second Reading.
15. Chancery Register Bill—Second Reading.
16. Masters in Chancery 13,11—Second Reading.
17. County Rates (Ireland) Bill—Further Consideration of Report.
18. Common Law Fees Bill—Committee.
19. Bankers (Ireland) Bill—Third Reading.
20. Additional Churches Bill—Second Reading.
21. Witnesses (Ireland) Bill—Second Reading.
22. Beer and Cider Duties Acts—Committee thereupon.
23. Assessed Taxes Composition Bill—Second Reading.
24. Newborough Church Bill—Third Reading.

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