The Sun.
London, England, 1822-08-01 00:00:00

HOUSE OF COMMONS.

. . ,
-The SPEAKiIIt took the Chair at a quarter before four, upon
the House being summoned to attend at the House of Lords,
to hear the Royal Assent given by Commission to several pri.
vate Bills.

A person • fiom the Office of the Commissioners of Sewers,
Westminster, laid on the table the usual annual return front
that body.—A,Returg was also preSented froutthe Office of the
Chief,Secretary-of Ireland, of all persons holding more than
one public office in the Public Offices in Ireland.—The-Irish
Stamp Duties-Reduction Bill, the Barilla Duties Billy and the
Exchequer Bills Bill were read a thiid time, and pass'ed.—Phe
Report of the Committee on'the usual Sessional Addresses was
brought up and agreed. to. . . ,
THE CANADAS.
• Mr. 'WILMOT moved the Order of the Day for the second
reading of the Canadas Government,Bill.

i%lx. HUIIE suggested the propriety of sending out a Com-
mission. to Canada; to inquire into the differences betwixt the
two-Colonies, in order that the kibutie might have information
upon so important a point, b'efore they proceeded to legislate in
the spirit of this. Bill.

'lS'.f.l.4lllol' said,- that the principle •of arbitration in
this Bill would effect the object desired. by , the Honourable
Member.

OALCRAFT scarcely knew whether it would be ad-
visable to send out wCommission orztot, but he certainly hoped
that they should have more information on this subject bewre
tbey proceeded to incorporate these two countries. •
. i%jr.. WIL3IOT said, there certainly would be information
up,o. Otis itnportuntsubject.
'he I3ill was then read a second time, committed, and
ordered 1,5 be .printed and read a third time this day three
months.

. ROYAL BURGHS, SCOTLAND. . .
On the motion-of Lord A. Ilairtfi.rebis-, a Return was or.
denal to be laid on the table of the Nbniber of the Town Coon.
cil in each of the Royal Burghs inSeotland, with a statement
ox those which had property and those which had not.
DEEDS REGISTRY BILL (IRELAND.)
The Order of the Day !being called fur the third reading of
the Deeds Registry (Ireland) Bill,
'Sir W. ,DE CRESPIGN V said he would avail himself of
that opportunity to correct a- misstatement which' had been
published with respect to him. A' pUblic newspaper, in giving
a:report of some observations which had been made by him in
that House,•had stated that he complained that the Gentlemen
of Ireland did not-co-operate with the people of England in
affording relief to their countrymen. Now he. was sure that
everyGentleMan who was present upon the occasion when he
• was reported to have made use of these words, , would bear him
'out in saying thal he had been completely niisunderStood.—
(Hear•!)—He-felt it necessary -to give this public contradiction-
to the report, becanse it was of a nature to do him material in- .
jury in the opinion of the friends of Ireland. Far from think.
ing thatthelrish Gentlemen displayed any want of zeal, he
was of opinion that they•had ex(erted themselves to the:tit-most
to promote the.work of charity. 'Upon the occasion aided to,
he had stated his satisfaction at hearing from thaliopl'Alembet
for Cambridge that the funds which had been *4l for the
relief of•the distreSsed Irish were so properly (3,lributed ; he
did, he would-acknowledge also express a hoof that the Right
.1-ion..Seeretary for Ireland 'woilltl exert hims4f to provide for
the continuation of!die'support which the •' tse of charity was•
at present receiving in Ireland. and if po ble to devise some .
i
permanent remedy for the evils under ' ich that country "Vas
suffering. ' .. • . • , : .."
r
... Colonel TRENCH. bore testimanyjo the perfect accuracy of
the:statement just made by the Howniember of the sentiments .
,expressed by him on the occisiun in question. ' He had listen-
,ed, as he always did, with the utinost attention to what fell
. front: an Enlishman on the sultjeci of Ireland. He (Colonel .
no .
Trench) had given praise to Irish Gentlemen, because
he said they- only Li iseharged their 'duty in prOmoting a-charity
-for the relief (..+l. their suffering Palow countrymen. • But he had
.paltitularl alluded to the praise-worthy 'conduct of the lion.
Me.ker for Midhurst and the lion. Member for Queen-
borough, who, day after day, devoted many hours to the labo.
rims itiVestigation of tha claims of distress.
, illlre.ltsp.:llElLltuiT
iiiivvalsoarebOlutthteo allilodnr.ess tiheme Chair, when
wcholeinswer
:. wh ter it could be desirable to proceed any further in such a
)
.di • ission after the manner in which the lion. Member had
explained hiniselfinful received.'cordirmation of his explanation,
and when every representation; of the natye complainekof,
whether true or false, was a distinct breach of privilege. !
, • Mr. R. MARTIN said he had no intention of doing what
Was inconsistent with order ; nor should he have addressed the
Chair at all, but intending to-pursue the same course as the
lion. Member, opposite (Colonel Trench), he could not sup-
pose it would be more disorderly in him than in that Hon.
Meniber. : • • -
• The' SPgAIiER thought- if, necessary to 'guard himself
against thb*hairge of ()Ealing out the authority of his office in
a rdifferentideasnre e ~.ii on. Member than another. ! He
had understood the- on. Baronet to appeal to the lion.rMern-
bet opposite. to bin ,Col. Trench). That Hon. Member had:
r
a•nsWeradhis call: n the most saisfactory mariner to the lion.
Baraet. and if fter that the H'M on. em al ber for Galway (Mr.-
/
R. Martin) wa to follow the same courSe; it would place the,
liOn. Baronet; inthe situation of supposing that all those who,
were preSent tin theoceasion alluded to, and who did not now
speak, couht not, concur in the correctness of the statement he
had made in the House" That -he apprehended it was not the'
object of the Hon. Member to promote. He assured-the lion.
Meml?er,ithat he was not more disposed to call. hint to .order
than every other.Mernkierof the House, and he hoped he would
see the distinction betwixt himself and the Hon. Member, who
had•spoken itinuediately before him, which warranted his not
interfering' in tlte:oue case, and:yet called on him to do so in
theother. :.. • :
-Mr. R. MARTIN disclaimed any intention of drawing any
• comparison:of the kind alluded
_to by, the • Chair. •
1 . The Deeds Register Bill was then read a third time and
passed. •
•t: • :.• • •
.: . -- .M R. -BORTHWICE. . . .
Mr. ABERCROMBY 'asked whether the papers he had'
moved for on:the 29th June would be presented before the cloSe-
of the present'Stssion ?: He hoped 'Monday next would not be
allowed to passl,(y without-that being done.
. Mr. SecretartPEEL observed, that the lion.Mernberknew
the,papers relative to Borthwick's case, :4, wiiiit, he presumed,