The Sun.
London, England, 1831-09-14 00:00:00

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that principle which was uniformly observed in that
narnelY, not to put any Member of the House in
tituaiaon where it Was possible that his conduct might
th euspicion. Even wepre he (Mr. Goulburn) friendly
or 'to' this clause, he should object to the op-
„titierietit of Members of Parliament to a situation in
.thei" Might be suspected of partiality.
rd ALTHORP said, that not he
before the
(flute
.
was the amendment and not the clause. The ob-
letioa
_ that Member, of Parliament was friendly to the
IPPeared to him (Lord Althorp) as a most extranr-
essarY °lle against his appointment as a member of that
I „, ". There might be something in the objection
t Were urged against a Member who had displaye t
Kre%tth.Pa"?' feelings or prejudices. In selecting the three
4ea -Ilk Of Parliament whom Ministers had nominated as
'tt tittithialoite'rs, they could not be accusediof any parthility,
ors had been taken from opposite sides of the House.
P,rei.°",lectitins which had been urged against Aleinbets of
41'4'nent acting on this commission, appeared to him to
Itl ether invalid.
titiat CROKER thought that it would be more conve-
kpo t° take the final sense of the House on this clause
Iherea the third reading of the Bill. He would-suggest,
tuent 7ei to his Gallant Friend to withdraw his amend-
hul,°ltt* Present, and to propose it in that stage of the
If, however, his Gallant Friend would divide the
*Quid .
,this occasion on his amendment, be (Mr. Croker)
totiid„.:e'tio with him, because he was of opinion that,
Bedrollllg the high character of the Hon. Member for
Ahich„t9re, they should not place him in a situation
It the -°°lti expose him, if not to the temptation, at least
C4BPieiun of error.
!light „el SIRTHoRPE, acting on the suggestion of the
.4°°. Gentleman, accordingly withdrew his amend-
% th'ittild stated that be-would take the sense of the House
the clause on the third reading of the Bill.
th ;question tthat Mr. Littleton's name:, should stand
1404 °f °lle of the Commissioners was then put and
It set°• •
If !4 tbeu put and agreed to, that the following names,
ile„..3°,llediatel followed that of Mr. Littleton, should
tieZted in theY Commission :—Davies Gilbert, Esq.,
40. --rttenaY Eaq.,H. lgartin, and W. Wingfield, Mae-
-"ant-e' 'tY ; Sir J. W. Gordon, Bart., H. Hallam.
„• Beaufort, Esq., R. N., Launcelot Baugh Allen,
Gawl• er, Esq., T. Birch, Esq., W. Leake, Esq.,
lalttitht Annesle , Esq , J. T. Chapman, Esq., It.
*lT' &11-, T?Drummond, Esq., J. E. Drinkwater,
Egg , B. Kerr, Esq., T. B. Leonard,
Orde, Zun.,-isq., J. R 'll E R. J. Sawa-
omi y,, Ng.,
Lq•
1,-Irn, in reference to two or three of the amides
bad the addition of " Royal Engineers" appended to
itiot3ked what was the reason why so many of the Corn-
Lertilera were taken from the Royal Engineers ?
°4ItLAITHORP replied, that as the Commissioners
iet,„ :mave the power of surveying the boundaries of dills
'ts 't Was desirable to have so many engineers in the
4titiilitti"- In answer to the Right Hon. Gentleman's
to Ohollae would rather ask what objection could there
tz,,c7e gentlemen from the Royal Engineers in the
?
Ler,l'eat name was that of the Rev. R. Sheepshanks.
ha's.' STORMONT wished to know what was the use
Lc a clergyman in the Commission?
tuetd ALTHORP said a few words in reply, but in a tone
iier° rendered them totally inaudible in the gallery.
CROKER was surprised to see the name of a
laityamongst those of the Commissioners, the more
as political parsons had been always hitherto
tie Zr;KenYN like bagged foxes.
• "N said, that if any other person equally fit for
illtituation could be found, a clergyman should not be ap-
PoV t° it. A clergyman should not be mixed up with
t. 'al matter like this.
RUS
he • ...SELL said, that Hon. Geneemen, in re-
ivtle:ta teoy supposed
gentlemen in this Commission generally,
h elergYlnan, in particular, were quite mistaken
pposed that it would be the duty of the Com-
014egert to attend to the political interests and prin.
otlld of the proprietors iu those districts, which they
fi have to divide. The Commissioners would have .a
iajr4 duty to perform in the settling of those din rids,
4)441 the performance of it they would not be swayed
Y Particular interests.
, namesh,.. of the other Commissioners were then read
e'ltts.m!e'l to ; as also was the clause which defines the
Intrusted to them.
he " Other clauses, to the 29th, having been then
t°l the report was ordered to be taken into further
I:l•4:4ljurt this day (Wednesday.)
liaLtker Orders of the Day were then disposed of, and
--"lttljOourned at Two o'clock.

tie
41114 r 24.--We perceive by the official notes of the
ecmumons, that Colonel Sibthorpe's motion, for
pas the printer and publisher of the Times to the
'op,: negatived hy a majority of 66, and not 63, as
1,44, .IY stated in the report; the numbers being 7 to
is independent of the tellers.
Gel

,ett'ehera_l_ CAMPBELL, of Gatcombe-park, has
of:11'1140f a candidate for the representation of the
4. "iglu, in oppomition to Sir GRAHAM HAMMOND.
he t 8 EXCelienCy MARTIN VAN BUREN, late
1117 of State at Washington, arrived at Cowes on
this r,e, in the packet-ship President, on his mission
`ftrt.

,61t41,4 Residentiaryship of St. Paul's, vacated
'l4 Zetnoval of Dr. CARR to Worcester, is bestowed on
tstel th- SIDNEY SMITH. OUr correspondent yesterday
Th_at he was to be Dean. The Deanery is not vacant.
Rs!'„_ Hon. Mrs. PERCY, wife of the Hon.
4114-4,4 t Rev. Bishop of CARLISLE, and daughter of his
kiigill'e late Archbishop of CANTERBURY, and sister of
tt'rt.,Hea• the SPEAKER of the House of Commons,
ght,%,s-e.," to rest, apparently in good health, on Tuesday
Was found dead in bed the following morning.
!itl4:l)Ortance of the SPEAKER'S functions connected
?Slaovercome
}louse of Commons rendered it necessary that he
ocrereome his private feelings and attend the cere-
iCspith the Coronation : but it was impossible not to
~kts to !r*,e with the Right lion. Gentleman, placed as be
,:ts,lewitness the scene in a state of mind so little in ac-
-14411 With the splendid and cheerful pageantry by
e Was surrounded.
LIN f •• • in n„ estivittes honour of his MAJESTY'S
'tl;tl°4 have, we understand, caused a great demand
1111: haNPular " Dictionary of Cookery," by DOLBY, of
fotimtehed House Tavern. In this famous volume will
:Zpre receipts for dishes of every kind, from the sumptu-
.„ kit Partitions fitted for regal banquets, to those over
‘ll4c_onetitic parties in the middle classes make merry
-(tY occasions.
ill": the British Parliament Lord WEL-
oxin
,„, 4,4 ceSsintly protests against the revolution of July ;
E;''Y tit" is that Lord WELLINGTON no longer touches
riae halfof his appointments as a Marshal of
thetgaro.
Ex-King of SWEDEN has fixed his resi-
111,,jrankfort. This is another KING upon his tra-
,,."l9aro.
114 tdical men in Russia are generally dirty in
iNlit)Wn persons, and, of course, seldom recommend
`lat;ts to their patients. It is a common saying in
that a physician wears his shirt 12 days.",
'll47treholera threatens Munich, and the KING
h The has put his verses under quarantine.—Figaro.
4UgSbitrg Allgenzezne Zietung gives
the°Wing remarkable passage iu a letter from St. Pe-
re 14, August 5 :—" It is astonishing how the Eu-
itePtitltilichas been seduced by the monstrous cholera
tauphung),—if not deception, a preci-
,, Judgment were tbe criterion of this decennium.
't Possible that the universal stupefaction could
.wilaWLer„the mind of all the people like in an age in which
dither Ze'leved to be near the end of the world, while
kinpie Uq ?t,'"or 4ny justifying fear exists to ground such a
t,ll4ase t Suer ._—ls it not an operation of the Holy
frighten all the people, to deter them from re-
el, lititr n° / ideas, that they may take care of their own
Th
kitten
out think of the people ?n, trustees of the Leeds Cloth Halls have
the \\''' Lord Moarrrit, relative to the representation
as to Riding, and have received so favourable an
kt 11.4, to induce them to promote a public requisition
ae.„!,(l'hiP to join Mr. STRICKLAND as a candidate
4 8 "oe,tiu..—Doncaster Gazette.
t4ptile 3,44 gentle Man was sporting on Saturday last,
Vio„ rhil of Basford, he saw six weasels running be-
14,40te'ref which ut one shot he killed five.—Notting-
-44 Qtl
Itoitto, aturday last a fine woodcock was shot at
'taT-' Mr. GEORGE ROBERTSON, son of General
eloN4(4)l', of Struan. From this it would appear that
remain here during the breeding season.—Elgin
etk thENT aT, ESCAPE.—On Saturday
:I at it'? Moonv, sickle smith, who was reaping in a
itternimgwiaY, took' shelter under a tree during a thou-
at ti wnen his straw hat was struck by the light-
vod hi
I the brim was rent from the crown and fell
neck, leaving him unhurt.--Shejfield Courant.