The Sun.
London, England, 1853-02-09 00:00:00

PARLIAMENTARY SESSION.

CLASSIFICATION OF MOTIONS WHICH STAND
ON THE ORDER-BOOK.
PARLIAMENTARY.
Mr. Henry Berkeley—Bill to cause votes to be take°
by ballot.
Mr. George Butt--Bill to shorten the time betw.
the proclamation and day of election in counties, aueum
receipt of the writ or precept and the election to
boroughs.
Sir William Clay—Selects committee to
consider the
of taking votes for members of Paxlian3en
at the residences of the electors,
rer
Mr. Thomas Duncombe—The present state of the
t,
presentation demands the immediate attention of !a°
Legislature with a view to an enlargement of the ele'
toral franchise, and a correction of proved abuses-
Lord Hotham—Bill to preclude the judges of 076
perior courts of law and equity, and the judges °I the
t
ecclesiastical courts, from sitting and voting ul
House of Commons. d r the
Sir Robert Inglis—Select committee to cool of
best means of providing for the execution of the orucesb.
Speaker in the event of Mr. Speaker's unavoidable
Hence.
Mr. Locke King—Bill to make the franchise in cftuno{
ties the same as in boroughs, by giving the rigie
voting to all occupiers of tenements of the annual
of 101.
Lord Dudley Stuart—Bill to repeal the &Pow'
Act and shorten the duration of Parliaments.
ECCLESIASTICAL,
elf in
Mr. Spooner—That this house do resolve its 25,
committee to consider the Act 8 and 9 Viet., 1": the
being an act to amend two acts passed in Ireland ,i.,e-tho•
better education of persons professing the Roman 'llege
lie religion, and for the better government of the e°, Der
established at Maynooth for the education of suu'irthe
sons, and also an act passed in the Parliament oleo,
United Kingdom for amending the said two sett, the
monly called the last Maynooth Act, with a view "yid
repeal of those clauses of the said act which Pr°
money grants in any way to the said college. 11 the
Mr. Scholefield—an amendment—To leave out
words after the word " consider," and to substitutef the
enactments now in force whereby the revenue ° .00
state is charged in aid of any ecclesiastical or rellgroitich
purposes whatsoever, with view to the repeal uf
enactments."
Marquis of Blandford—Bill to make better Povieei for the management of Church property. 01110
Sir Wm. Clay—Resolution for the abolition of %
rates.
Mr. Collier—Ecclesiastical Courts.
Mr. Fagan—Ministers' money.
000
Sir Benjamin Hall—Bill to regulate episcopal 1 - 2000
Mr. G. H. Moore—House resolve itself into aO/
tee on the Established Church in Ireland,
FINANCIAL.
Mr. Swart—Repeal of duties on butter, cheese, eig4
poultry, hams, &c.
Lord R. Grosvenor—Repeal of attorney soli
111
tor's wale'
Mr. Hume—Modification and extension of the
tax.
03'4
Mr. John Macgregor—Repeal of shipping req.- °
Mr. Oliveira—Wine duties reduction. ~t the
Mr. William Williams—All taxes to be pai4 •"'"'
Exchequer.

MISCELLANEOUS.
Mr. Humphreys Brown—Railway accidents.
Mr. Charteris—National Gallery.
Mr. H. Drummond—Bill to facilitate transfer °fte
Mr. Ewart—Abolition of the punishment of deg
Lord Jocelyn—Railway communication in Inw,,;.;:osiolia
Mr. Locke King—Bill to amend the law ofsuee
Mr. M`Mahon—lrish fisheries.
Colonel Sibthorp—Fire insurances, &c. &e.

STATE OF LEGISLATIVE BUSINESS.
HOUSE OP LORDS.
Pr 11
l Lord Brougham—Law of Evidence and
.„-- p , 001
Bill; County Courts Equitable Jurisdiction But) pe4
Courts further Extension Bill ; District Courts IN,
ruptcy Abolition Bill (read a first time). AA 6(
Lord Hutchinson—Metropolitan Building A-
Extension Bill (read a first time).
I
HOUSE OP COMMONS. I
Mr. Napier (ex-Attorney-General for Ireland):otioo
Improvement (Ireland) Bill ; Tenants' Core lisodci
(Ireland) Bill ; Leasing Powers (Ireland) Bill ;103 lord and Tenant (Ireland) Bill (read a second time,
referred to a select committee). 1301;
tiels d,to
Mr.ala second
Shee—Tenant Right are„larldist)spierl
aeesoenldecttimcoemamnditrteefer x
referred, along with r.
n(1)1Mr. Whiteside (ex-Solicitor-General for Ire-3secoil-
Courts of Common Law (Ireland) Bill ; (read a
time.) a
, , Pi!. _ Mr. Hamilton—General Board of Health BalitioN_l
Taexs Commissioners' Names Bill (read a seceniutoof".
eAndctmEenxtteßnislilo(nreßadilla; Nfirsewt
time).
Deer ..--
_4l
4("weLatijotgAsrndrnaB
rßead.
iGnrosvenor—County Elections Pb 116 PP
Mr. M. Gibson—County Rates and ExPen 101
Our°
(read a first time). '
. Mr. Deedes—Parish Constables Bill 0144a fill
time),

soak
DISSOLCIIION OF THE
70-•4
NATION 4
270 N FOR PROTECTIO*
th Isrr
A. special meeting of the general committeell!r„-- ear"
tional Association for the Protection of British "—,,dgf;
and Capital was held at the South Sea House °,09-
day, " for the purpose of considering and decidill,eoeL course which it might be expedient for the assoo'col
pursue" under existing circumstances. His Gilressity
Duke of Richmond presided, and the following.
tions were adopted after considerable discussion,.„ 16 oeo
Ist. " That the principle of protecting nabltiti°
colonial producing interests from foreign wilii,ele
having been abandoned by Parliament, and
foon of
ciple of unrestricted competition having been
°lief
affirmed as the basis of the future commercialPo'
this country, no rational expectation can be enters pro'
of inducing the present Parliament to return .I."'
tective system." the
A tbd
2d. " T 1

fiat, under existing circumstances, of 1.
opinion of the committee that the continuatioeocteeri
association would be inconsistent with its oh
oopi,
and with the important position it has °c of t",
throughout the struggle in which the advooetelose,,°o
opposing principles of protection and free trade for t"
long been engaged, and that, the contest having be dj'q;
present terminated, the association ought to
and t
solved ; leaving to time and experience the final
gr°
sure decision of the prudence or imprudence of tve re
experiment in which the nation has, through its
sentatives, deliberately embarked."
This once-formidable society is, therefore, et all

1.
CHEAP SOAP. `A company has been formeds 10o;er
°9i der
purpose of supplying soaps to ail classes, at 3 °to go
ably reduced rate. Several very respectable Dam
attached to the prospectus. The directors P,r°
raise a capital of 50,0001,, in shares of 1/. each, print
conduct their affairs on the same principles as
of the,,e
Patent Candle Company." The leading feature for 04
business is, to provide a good and cheap article
iropo
public, and at lower prices, together with the 3dviii°l
of their manufactories causing no unpleasant ow'
04
and being equally eligible for sea or fresh water. ApPe,,4of,
ALARMING INCREASE OF SMALL PDX.—It. cre,of
that this frightful malady is greatly on the 11),,iect t,
which arises principally from the apathy and neej,
Dob
parents in having their children timely vaccinatf /hied
withstanding the operation of the Vaccination Ac7ecleho
came in force in 1840. The abstracts have been g 0 /I"i'3
the mortality from small pox since 1848, but thcieeoerso find it necessary to inspect the Registrar-L.' woos,
report will be forcibly struck with the frequent reed P,olio
by most of the district registrars to the increase ,„
valence of small pox in their respective localitier; of t'ilt
following extract from the last quarterly ret pre.ged
Registrar-General shows the inefficiency of
legislative enactment :—" Small pox has preva' ipad
of 6.
extens the ively, and the provision of gratuitous vaecisso
re
or people by the Legislature appears to 13(!og Were
cient to stem its terrible progress." The followlii
the last returns among the causes of mortality yrll.lc iolB'
made :—ln 1842 there died of the disease 2,71°,
4,227 ; and in 1848, 6,903 persons. The Ift
FESTIVAL OF THE SONS OF THE CLERGY.-- of
bishop of Canterbury has fixed WednesdasVstivo`A
for the celebration of the 199th anniversary
ale go
the Sons of the Clergy. During the past Year, hid' set
granted from the funds of the Corporation, ,
_rep cif
applied in apprenticing children of poor ni7E,
placing them out in the world, or assisting them__
education at schools or colleges, were as folleri,n,
prentice fees, to schools, sons 5, daughters 2ulihter°ooo
To other professions and trades, sons 18, dasittlatgOb
6201., making together, 1,675/. Outfits, to is, 6
ns,
at home or in the colonies, sons 30, daughters 'O,OO log
Educational grants at schools or colleges,..nd
daughters 6, 7471., making together 1,337/10.
ersl
a total of 3,0121. dsbursed during the year Ivor 00! ted
ATTEMPTED SUICIDE IN HYDE-PARE.—efilftelcee
weeks past a young man of short stature, thlnen Dot is
rishe
looks, and rather shabby appearance, has be
by the police as a daily frequenter of the be i°,i„, he 10i.ief;
Hyde-park. About three o'clock on Mern-730 0-tbe
observed sitting by himself on one of the iron 00 neer
the clump of trees opposite Hyde-park-gardens'
Victoria-gate, apparently in a state of grit s obscli
oitement, and almost immediately after k",,flis boatt
passed him, the sharp crack of a pistol-shot ff the Genf
and on turning round he was seen to fall °,O
ba st,
into the footway, bleeding profusely from t"a te
the riose
ht ear. He was forthwith conYeYtehe 1.1„°o it
George's Hospital, where
Mr. Symmons,
voiotwetif
surgeon, at once attended to him. -Upon eiaa sh direofr.
was found that the whole of the scalp and 'e sea •pg
under the ear had been torn and blown aviablll vl
th°
Symmons stated that the skull was safe, all -tiader
closely grazed it, and passed away apPareat'yharla• ee"
bask of the head, without doing
had continued up to last evening in a sacnd
sibility. There was no mark or clue of any I°,o,
to his identification. His clothes were 03%10'
be
'el'
cloth, very much worn, and he seems to
years of age.
tiona p' HYDE-PARR IMPROVEMENTS.—The altera Sy ot;
were commenced during the past autumn in oefroo
any further
of•ifloci
for the purpose of widening the carriage,istanee jetr
north side of the Serpentine, the entire ,iug•
Hyde-park-corner to the turn of the road an.l;.
iD tos
sington-gardens, have now been completee_u, dth
portant point in the improvements eff e.'we fooV,
locality is the formation of an entirely n_vg the
along the whole distance on the park side _°.,,e /1148
11
for the purpose of relieving the throng of hee'"Og
promenade on the water side which , and pii
absolutelyvenienue.
necessary, and will prove a