The Sun.
London, England, 1836-02-04 00:00:00

-- • - - -a, - ,
... —a—a...a—a--
years of 60 per cent. on peels it ; as a
---b77ia,,a. joeiease in the last 10
but I feel at the same time convinced, ill At
quantity--;;4, '4-1 cent. on valise. other rations think it necessary to exercise their ;lea,
,
British manufacture imported, not in- resources, the Representations of the people will not 701,
PI inciple articles o!
eluding some minor articles, on
slia.aah the returns have not such supplies fir the Naval Estimates to be submitted tis tiolr
yet been received : that the policy of his Majesty'a Government will condo sve
1833 Declared value £34,489,384 as will ensure the continuanCe. of peace.—( Cheers.) aa
1834 -- 36,541,926 existence of war in any part of t::.
aroye is no doubt much 0;
1835 •r! deplored and
4/,000,000 and upar.l-"a. r , lam sure that this laa'qie NV•I
Per centage increase in 1834, 6 per cant. in expressing a hope that the prudence a.ad vigour of the lltiot
id cordially etl're,
Ditto ditto 1835, 13 per cent. ..ent Government of Spain sill bring hack peace to
cou_atry.—( Hear, hear.)
I beg padun for having ao long detained the House, but I attri- I ba'
. aiapect to the internal condition of the country, der
ante this paoapeet to the principles of free trade which in their With .
sieve, the, at is but one opinion upon the state of :he at,a,n the.
ir.faricy have done so much are persevered in, and to the secu-
I 'believe that all classes eogage° attsty
City all traders feel in the just policy of the Government, and turing distrals ;
the certainty that when they sow they will reap a harvest. pursuits of indu:try are in a most flourishing and satisfacq,
Tile ,4,.;:":a1'.!a-an tariff is dying a natural death, and will do so condition •; but Icm serrY to be obliged to agree with tfre•t'not
p onion of the agricultural districts CO,
pod
in a few years. With France, I hope, I expect for a more ex- dress, that a great
tended intercourse, worthy of the magnitude and wealth of the participate in that inchastr.a.. During the recess we have 14-aral
nnaversal prevalence of aarrlea!ac,
two kingdoms. The German League is in array against us ; a great deal of the
and, if I tell the truth, however disagreeable, it arises from &stress and in some instaLees, as it appears to me, "'aor
frOrn our corn laws and our timber duties. The Noble Lord sures of a dangerous ;Inttaae. have been proposed. ',,,i,
'at after hearing the. , _es's,
(Valreetatan
,) cannot prevent it. It will conquer all his diplo- myself, I cannot anticipate ta
macy. unless this House arms him with the power of dense of well informed and unprejudiced indivieuhas
'I so universal ass.„9s
relaxation on their raw materials.—( Hear, hear, and continued that distres will then be foul,
alreers..) The Noble Lord can only preserve for us the arteries been represcsented ( Hear) -- anda that far such di'ter_o.
and Halraiials of commerce, the Dardanelles, the free naviga- as may be found to exist, remedies will be
out osbasidetevatobsate
lion of did Estairre, the Danube, and the Rhine, for the Le . sistent with the general welfare of the Stitt. I cannot, Ding,
:),r.op.osed not in. °.,,..
gislature alone cal agate that German league. There is ane ever, leave this part of the subject with,
carious thing relative td the state of trade, viz., that formerly that I do not think it can with justice at'e
ifirleinda'aa was too much for the raw material, whereas now Parliament has done nothing to relieve that distre'ss'abeeeffect
the raw ulftetlei cannot keep pace with our machinery. This I think a measure that was passed last Session had t",„,astr•
is the case ir. vvoolfatlai silk, and even in cotton. Sismondi of considerably alleviating the condition of the agrieta '`,,,b01l
was afraid of machinery, but vaanta have proved without cause, —(Hear, hear.) My Lord, I now come to the conside• ' lit. I
and for the truth of this statement hi yospect to ezisting trade, • of another measure, recommended in his Majesty's Speercips,.
of course not asking them to adopt my ink-mi.:es,
I appeal to ma an an alteration in the Tithe system ofEngland and Wail''l,
the lion. Baronet the Member fur Leeds, to my raimps the I allanot help thinking, that by lessening this impost, as oo
Members for Halifax and Bradford. And I wish I C9llld ' Majasat>. has stated in his Speech, you will considerably rell'ea,
append also to one, I mean the late Lord Milton, who, thougi; Vie opparasice nature of its operation, and that in some instaF ,
fi,vil thereby be afforded to the agricultural disfr.c ,
unconnected with Yorkshire by electoral ties, had still, from great relic
hit vast possessions, and the long residence of his family in by allaying all diisenEion on the subject of tithes.cto
6' Hear, Hear.") As to the inquiry /of
that riiattict, g 0 large a stake in its welfare, that I should have —(Loud cries of
appealed l!ia filth for its truth. Hut the tomb has deprived this the dioceses of Eng and and Wales, I trust the labours by
House of one ilaatined to be a future ornament ; and if I have the Commission may be
,such as will promote its efficieneh to
iich at present has given risbeco
detained the House a moment in recalling their attention to removing the grievances IN.'
one so young, so firm, and an attractive in his character, I am so much altercation. I fear that the existence °fat tof
stiff; I shall be forgiven. abases, if they much longer contilaur, will have the ellactot
.Maltis isle bonis-flebilis s.'eeidit materially shaking the foundation of :tie Church ; but lon to
a
Null'. Jiabilior quam tibi, Virjili. that measures will be proposed, and we :aave good re—t the
Sir, I beg pardon of the Dcaaaa for having so long occupied be sanguine that they will be adopted, talich will meet
but not views of the large body of the Clergy. MY f die
their time, longer perhaps than any situation justies,
I it is unnecessary for me to state at length the grie:rances 004/
longer than the importance of the many nubjects on which
had touch may palliate. For the rest I 1011 only say that Dissenters, they are well known to your Lordstillif, to
it is my matured conviction that the peace and prosperity ,7e believe that all parties have expressed an anx;'°tY Do
now enjoy depends upon a perseverance in a liberal course of see them removed. I trust the principle which ,Of
constitutional reform. The unsettled questions of centuries aaf late years induced Parliament to remove a great portioeto,
require this. The genius of the age, so oft evinced, demands the jisabilities anal grievances under which their fellowateto
it at our hands. For the present, we have the prospect of such jects has: laboured, will also have the effect of inducing tpra
liberal measures, because we have a liberal Administration. to adopt ;soma measure to relieve the grievances of Dissent to
Per its continuance the emancipated slaves from either Indies,_ After what had fallen from the Noble Duke relativellis
with uplifted hands for its superintendence and direction, and the state of Ireland, and after the expression °cat,
for his moral and religious nurture addresses to you his prayer. opinions, which should alwasy.s carry with them great Welion
For its continuance Every lover of freedom, in what corner the I would feel that I almost latruded upon the atteaeo
most due, pour out their dutiful and loyal prayer.— of this House by referring to the satbject. In every Wigs..
universe whatsoever he may live—be it the Spaniard or the from the Throne since the commencemevut of his present rthe
Pole—or be it the Frenchman, who sect in British alliance the jesty'.a reign, our attention has been directed to the state olied.
I soundest safeguard for his dynasty, and the best development Tithe question in Ireland ; but unfortunately Laemains unsetttio
'of his commercial undertakings. For its continuance, the anti I trust another Session will not be al:lowed to Poo
Dissenter in England, and the Catholic in Ireland, prays ; until this truly important subject is finally aa'rang
ver ed' e 0
, and that it may continue, I trust this House will convey to his a subject upon which it is to be presumed a yif bi
I Majesty the Address I now second. difference of opinion exists, I sh#ll content i•V'ej 01
Sir R. PEEL.—The speech, Sir, which has this day been stating what I have already said of other measiars' ,liii
delivered, naturally suggests, as preceding speeches have done, •anxious hope that sac:: enactments as shall be mad" di,
the main consideration which press upon Parliament with re- have the effect of promoting the true interests of
rosf
spedto our domestic and foreign relations, and I will refer gion and the peace of the country. But I tacos
to some of the observations contained in the Honourable your Lordships will consider the different ciretnnsta'tal.
Movers speech, and I will refer first to that portion of it in in which the Churches of Englanol and of Ireland are Plac'e!'
which his Majesty congratulates us on the good understanding Your Lordships are aware that I allude to the fact .seed
which exists between him and other Foreign Powers. I re- tained by a reference to the Report Cf the Commiss,ifyoot
I
joice that his Majesty can congratulate us on the good ea Corporations in Ireland of the difference of retle„-01
I understanding which exists between him and his to produce the same results in Ireland. My Lords, ;of
Majesty the King of the French, because I consider come to the question of Irish Poor Laws, and I ant ..„00
it a security for the continued tranquillity of Europe. there will not be any serious difference of opinion °rod
Sir, I hope also that the commercial intercourse between this the necessity of affording some relief for the 111L'aellhaal.
country and France will still further confirm the common destitution of the poorer classes of society in 111"0010
interest and maintain the relations of peace and amity The condition of the poor in that country imperatively ey
with each other. Sir, another source of satisfaction upon Parliament for its immediate and anxious etao
which I derive, not so much from the King Speech, as from sideration ; but I am certain you will approaeh:i; of
other intelligence which I have received, is the settlement of subject, with the determination to avoid all the ev';;",,ioo
the differences between France and America. I believe that an ill-advised system, from which the most demora"tioa
there is no party in the country who would contemplate with consequences ensued, and I hope we will act with a et,
anything but pain the commencement of hostilities between commensurate with the circumstances of Ireland. If Mew; he'
these two great power.—( Hear, hear, hear.) And I be- can be devised in such a spirit, lam Sure Parliament will riot
lieve there is no man who would not think any sitate to sanction a system of poor laws for that Sister el ta
petty temporary advantage, which might in the The Commissioners have stated their desire, ;tot Mere Jolt
first instance be derived from the commencement of such hos- alleviate the misery of the people, but, if possible, to
re
tilities, would not be dearly purchased by the hazard of a the source, and prevent the recurrence of such inise.,riti'
war between two such powerful parties. Sir, with respect (Hear, hear.) The difficulties of the subject are ulan),,,,' ode,
to Spain, Ido not quarrel with-the terms of the Speech, or I hope Parliament will be able to discover settle '"i 0,
or the Address, though lam bound to withdraw my consent by which ',greater relief will be obtained, and a prosPa.coci
from the policy which his Majesty's Ministers have thought continued reward held out to the poor for their contsalob
' proper to adopt on the subject.—(Hear, hear.) exertions, I thank you, my Lords, for the patience go'
(LEFT SPEAKING.) which you have heard me----( Cheers)—and beg leave to
cond
The Address.—(Cheering. )
Address was about to be read, but there were cries titli
The Duke of WELLINGTON, who rose and said'l,lo
Lords, I quite concur in thaaopinions which the t° the
Euke and the Noble Earl opposite have expressed a,,,s hr° tle'
great importance of the Speech delivered from the 1,"fr001,
I believe, my Lords, there never was a speech, delivereuAi 01
that Throne embracing so many important topics, upon ,7 00
which so much might be said; it would be impossible or
to attempt to discuss all these topics, and other opportlogol
will offer for that purpose. I shall therefore 016
the example of the Noble Lords opposite, but say bane4 OO
of them, and I wish I could attend to the suggestions fete
Noble Lord who spoke last, and not to•oppose any part °„tioS'
Address which is proposed for your Lordships' consicierOse
My Lords, I sincerely rejoice in the first part of his Altber,
speech, which states that his Majesty entertains no aPPrbed, '
sion that the peace of Europe or the world will be distaboillg
confess, my Lords, what I had heard lately of armarneutaf tO
prepared or in a state of preparation at the ports 0,,t re'
Kingdom. I was apprehehensive that we wig' it its.
ceive different information upon this occasion ; and sec'
very satisfactory for me to find, not only that /1—tiolle:
apprehension exists—(Hear)—but that his Majesty earice§ a
to receive from aall powers, princes and states, assure' _aoll'
continued friendsOp towards this country, and that therati'oli
ments which we have heard of as being in a state of preVecolai
for some months, art` for the purpose of protecting t .e et°
merce of this country. lam convinced that the great °l'Jjtselaf'
this country should be a, all times not only peace for otta
but peace for the world.—' Cheers.) I confess that I rag
(LEFT SPEAKING.)
__-......e.ed'./

HOUSE OF LORDS.
The, LORD CHANCELLOR took his seat on the Woolsack at
five o'clock.
After his Majesty had left the House this morning, the
LORI) CHANCELLOR and Lord LANGDALE took the oaths and
their seats.
The LORD CHANCELLOR havingtead his Majesty's Speech,
and the same having been again read by the Clerk at the
table,
The Duke of LE INSTE R rose and addressed the House
as follows :--My Lords, I can assure your Lordships it is with
great diffidence that I arise to address you. I have not the
excuse of youth and inexperience in the forms of the House,
but I trust your Lordships will show me that indulgence,
which every Member of your House has experienced under
similar circumstances. My Lords, we have this day heard a
most gracious speech from his Majesty, and it will be ne-
cessary for me, not only to consult your convenience but
my own, by adverting shortly to the various topics his Ma-
jesty has introduced into his speech.—( Hear, hear.) My Lords,
His Majesty first states that the condition of the country is
most flourishing. That, my Lords, is certainly highly gra-
tifying. His Majesty next, my Lords, says that he continues
to receive assurances from Foreign Powers, of their friendly
disposition towards this country. That, my Lords, must
be also highly gratifying to all. My Lords, his Ma-
jesty next trusts that he shall succeed in the mediation
which he has offered between France and the United States.
In that hope, my Lords, I trust his Majesty will not be disap-
pointed. My Lords, we all have to lament the civil war in
Spain, and I trust that the measures taken by the Ministry of
that country will succeed in putting an end to that struggle—
( Cheers). The estimates for the present year arc to be laid
before your Lordships, and although in some parts they are
greater than last year, I trust your Lordships will give your
sanction to them. The maritime force of the country has
been increased, and I am sure that your Lordships will all
agree with me, that it is necessary to keep up that force which
has long been the pride and honour of this country.—( Hear,
hear.) My Lords, there is distress in some parts of the
country, and his Majesty has kindly stated that it is his wish
that inquiries should be made into it. I own, for myself, that
I do not think any good will result from that inquiry,
but still it may be desirable that such inquries should take place
to satisfy the public mind.—( Hear, hear, and cheers.) With
respect to the Church of Ireland, I trust that your Lordships
will give all that consideration to the subject which it deserves,
and that the result of your deliberations will be the intro-
duction of such salutary measures as will be productive of
the greatest good.—( Hear, hear.) His Majesty, my Lords,
next alludes to the grievances of Dissenters. I trust, also, that
to this important subject your Lordships will give your best
consideration. The reformation in the Courts of Law I con-
sider to be most necessary. The very name of the Court of
Chancery carries with it dread and horror.—( Hear.) The
next question, my Lords, is with respect to Tithes in Ireland.
Now, in the observations that I may make on this subject, I beg
to be understood to be throwing no blame on any individual in
particular ; but I have lately come from Ireland, and I take upon
myself to say that. the state of that country is generally quiet ;
the only part of the country, that is,not so is the county Tip-
perary, which is notorious for always being in a disturbed
state. What is the reason of it I do not know, and I believe it
would be hard to make out. I trust, however, that the
measures of the Noble Viscount, at the head of his Majesty's
Government, will be taken seriously into the consideration
of your Lordships, and that an end will be speedily
put to the discord and clamour that exists.—( Hear, hear.)
With respect to the Municipal Corporations of Ireland, I
trust that they will he placed on the same footing as those in
this country.—( Hear, hear, and cheers.) As to the Irish
Poor Laws, that is a question upon which the re-
port of the Commissioners has not yet been made.
I have attended to this subject for three years,
during my residence in the country, and I am convinced that
some measure must soon be brought forward on this subject—
( Loud cries of " Hear.") I speak from experience up to the
present time, but what further I have to say on this subject, I
shall reserve till the question comes before the House. Ido
not believe that there is any other subject referred to in his
Majesty's speech which it is necessary for me to comment upon,
and therefore I beg leave to move the following address :
The Noble Duke then read the Address, which was, as usual,
an echo of the King's speech.

.... ' 41
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;•
BIRTITS. is'
On the Ist inst., at Brook House, Lewisham, the lady OS,
Allen, Esq., of a son. 10'
On the 2d inst., in Bedford-place,
,Russell-square,
,011,
St raig ht, of a daughter. fclf,
On the Ist. inst., in Lower Brook-street, Airs. B. NV. oPi
of a son, still-born. llesPie'
On the Ist. inst., at 13, America-square, Mrs. A. G1.....„,7
a daughter.
_.....-

-----
MARRIED. • t 11°t 0
On the 3d inst., at Great Marylchone Church, the 11, 'fel; a
Lord Colchester, to the Hon. Elizabeth Susan Law, g's 00
present Lord Ellenborough. titer of
(
I,..str r 0
On the 2d inst., Mr. Thomas Snelling, of Fenchuve
tie
of Mr. Snelling of St. Mary' Cray, Kent, to .MavY, "" Apo
Mr. Taylor, of Lower Thames-street. e,
,01 tO_
~
On the 2,1 inst., Mr. E. Duncan, of Leadenhall-slLre ,:,111n '
Eliza, eldest daughter of G. M. Glascott, Esq., of 0%
Buckinghamshire. lU°)
On the 3d inst., at Hitchin, Capt. Hayne, of the Madrag,..ol.,
to Christina Elizabeth, third daughter of J. M. Pierson, Y j
P:,
Hitehin, Herts. vier''
On the 2(1 inst., at St. George's, Hanover-square, .1.
Brouncker, Esq., f Boveridge, Dorsetshire, to Catherine
youngest daughter of the late Captain Burdett, R.N. od R
ale,
On the 2d init., at Greenwich, J. J. Greer, Esq.,
,- le"
to Miss Mary Hale, second (laughter of Mr. Robert 1134' 7
Hackney.
_....--''

V
D IE D.
On the Ist., at Chepstow, Mary, widow of the late Lieu"'
General Burr. 4. , 0#
On the Ist inst., at Cheltenham, aged 82, T. Stough"°- ' lir
of Ballyhorgan, Kerry. f pr.
On the 2d inst., aged 5 years, Heard, the only son 0 9l''
well, of Devonshire.square. 131,
On the Ist inst., at Shernfold Park, Sussex, John • et
aged 53, Lieutenat-Colonel of the Engineers. Catil°lll
On the Ist inst gin Great Cumberland-place, aged 71, al
wife of W. H. C. Floyer, Esq., of Hints, Staffordshire. _ IV'
On the 31st ult., at Hirst House, Lancashire, Charles
sore.
Sherbourne, Esq., aged 80.
On the Ist., at 7, Waterloo-place, Walter Cosser, Esq',. ioe
tart' to the Palladium Assurance Society. f the
On the Ist. inst., a Camberwell-groTe, Helen, widoo ° oi
Dr. Nairne, of Pittenweem, Fifeshire, aged 81. cello
1
On the 12th ult., at Rome, the Rev. Charles Burltoll, d
,_,
New College, Oxford. '
On the 30th ult , at 28, Upper Gloucester-place, the Rea,
6,0
Jo
Brettell, 8.A., of Exeter College, Oxford, aged 37. rf illf
On the 26th ult. at Cotton Mount, near Belfast, }I'll"' e°'
formerly of Whitehaven, Cumberland, in his 77th year' -12 E.4.'
Society of Friends. 0 ileft i
On the let., at the Wilderness, Hampton, William $ ° ei
t'
of Queen-square, Bloomsbury, aged 73. fi
On the Ist. inst., aged 49, Mary, the wife of T. Part -I.' Co"
City-terrace, City-road. f Star 8
On the 31st ult., aged 63, Mr. John Bevans, 0 OI
Bread-street.
°liiP
On the 12th of November, on her passage to India,
wife of G. L. Jacob, Esq., of the Bombay Army.
Lately, at Exeter, Mr. Jonathan Evans, aged 78- VrailtOti
On the Ist inst., at Abingdon, aged 86, Mr. Thomas ,„ of
On the Ist inst., at Brighton, Sarah Ann SlineuP 01'
1,
College. of
On the Ist., aged 54, William Robert Davis, Dail' ",bill'
water, High Wycombe, Bucks. BfVe6
On the 2d inst, the wife of Mr. Thomas Rooks, °
Wandsworth.

The Bari of BURLINGTON rose, and said—My Lords,
before I proceed to make any observations on the different
subjects contained in the Speech, to which my Noble Friend
has just called your attention, I am anxious to fissure your
Lordships of my desire to follow the example of the Noble
Duke, and to abstain, from the introduction of any
thing which would tend to disturb the unanimity with which
This House concurred in replying to the Speech from the
Throne. There are many topics to which his Majesty's Speech
alludes, on which I entertain strong and decided opinions, at
variance, perhaps, with a large portion of your Lordships'
House ; but as his Majesty's Speech merely indicates the
different measures to which your Lordships' attention will
be called, and as it does not appear to me that you are
called upon in any manner to recognise the principle
of any measure upon which a difference of opinion may be
supposed to exist. I feel that it would not be becoming
on me, especially on the first occasion on which I have the
honour of addressing your Lordships, to enter into a discussion
upon those principles, and I will content myself therefore, with
briefly alluding to the topics contained in his Majesty's
Speech. The attention of the country will no doubt be
arrested by that part of his Majesty's Speech, more particularly
directed to the other House of Parliament respecting the in-
crease in the Navy estimates for the ensuing year. My Lords,
I feel strongly the necessity of a rigid and persevering economy
in every branch of the public expenditure, and the country ex-

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