The Sun.
London, England, 1836-04-26 00:00:00

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never wish to shrink frc,m, or to parry—( Loud cheers)--'a prin-
ciple which we think it both right and proper w maintain, be-
cause it is one on which we believe the future of happiness of
Ireland must depend.—( Renewed cheering.) Conceding', I.
say. the principle of appropriation, I maintain my Noble Fri.et d
jnstifi2d in appealing to the former speeches of the llrf„lit
lion. 131ronet, to show that as fa as his opinion went, the plan
we now propose is wiser than that we formerly coniemplatco
—( Hear.) I do not further wish to enter into this discussion,
nor should'l have risen at all upon the present occasion, but
..
I felt it was incumbent on me not to leave the manner in
the K,;.t,le Lord's observations were delivered unnoticed.
)
Lord ;*TANLEY dic;:.‘ot rise to reply to any of the Noble
Lord's iidspitt allusions, wNch had clearly resulted frorn
the quotation he fitel made some elf; .iing,3 past, hut which he
had long since dismissed from his recollection. He only roir,
to observe that the Noble Lord had compietelY
argument. He was far from objecting to an appropriation of
the revenues of the Church, in proportion to th.! duties pe.r-
formed, to the Clergy. All he had meant to say Wits, that ,1?r
the purpose of establishing a principle which it i 5 probanie
misstated
would never be called into operation, his Majesty's L3orter?
rnent were materially embarrassing a question upon the op 'enY
and satisfactory settlement of which so much depended.
Mr. FINCH wished to know whether the surplu.s revctor
was to be applied to the religious and moral education of t e
Protestant community exclusively, or of the community ge-
nerally?
Lord MORPETH—It is to be applied to the morwal And
religious education of all classes of the community itbollt
distinction to sect.—( Cheers.)
Mr. S. CRAWFORD gave notice that on some
future
stage be should bring forward resolutions for the total aboli
of. tithes in Ireland.
Mr. F. BUXTON wished to know whether, in the event
of the' increase or the extension of the Protestant religion in
Ireland, any provision was made for the proportionate increase
of the Church Establishment?
Lord MORPETH replied that power would be given to
the Privy Council to meet such an event.
Mr. FINCH asked if he was to understand from the Noble
Lord's reply to the last question, that if in a parish where
there were now but 300 or 400 Protestants, the number
wire to increase to 600 or 700, the Privy Council would.
be empowered to pyoportionally increase the number a
clergy ?
Lord MORPETH—CerNinIy. The Privy Council will
have power to make provision for' such a case.
Several other questions were -put to the Noble Lord. but
owing to the confusion occasioned by Members,leavin the
House, and the tone of voice which the speakers adog p ted,
their purport was not ascertained in the Gallery.
The resolution was then agreed to.
The House having resumed;
Mr. BERNAL reported the resolutions ;
and upon the mo-
tion of Lord Morpeth, leave was given to bring itt a fill
its
accordance therewith.
In reply to a question from an Hon. Member, oso the
Lord MORPETH intimated that he would not prop
THE
second reading of the Bill until
BUDGET. the 16th May.
•
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER. intimat.i
that he was under the necessity of postponing his financial
statement from Friday next, to that day se'nnight.
ECCLESIASTICAL LEASES BILL.
Upon the motion of the SOLICITOR-GENERAL, the
Ecclesiastical Leases Bill was read a second time.
The Aliens Registration Bill was read a third time and
passed.

REGISTRATION OF VOTERS BILL.
On the motion of the ATTORNEY-GENERAL, the
House resolved itself into a Committee on the Registration 0.:
Voters Bill, and proceeded with the consideration of the se
veral clauses of the Bill.
On the reading of the 39th clause, which enacts that
plie
sons may be subpoenaed as witnesses before the Courts of
Re
Mr. vising
A Barristers
GLIONiY suggested that instead of the •Part-ig6
being obliged to apply at the Crown-office of the Court
King's Bench, Westminster, for ,subpcenas, the revising bar
risters, or some other authority on the spot, should be !Int:
powered to issue subpcenas ; he also wished to affix a limit v
the sum to be paid for the subpcenas. The charge foot.
subpoena out of any of the Courts of Weotminster was eig
pence, being a penny to the stationer for do blank form' et
seven• pence for getting the subpoena pasSed at the seal.ofjes
and there was nothing in this clause to preveLit the Per
being charged seven shillings instead of seven pei:ce•
Mr. GROTE did not understand why there shoold be -
charge at all for the subpcenas. side'
The ATTORNEY-GENERAL was willing to cVeA,ar..
the suggestions of the Hon.-and Learned Member for Co in
mouth, and undertook to introduce the necessary alteration
the clause on the bringing up of the report. je
On clause 44 (allowing revising barristers to award costs
cases of frivolous objections to claims) being put,
Mr. Sergeant WILDE objected to the clause.
The ATTORNEY-GENERAL defended the provisi°
of the clause.
After a desultory conversation the Committee divided--
For the clause
Against it
Majority --1 /
The clause was amended and agreed to.
Clause 45 was agreed to.
On the 47th clause being proposed,
Mr. AGLIONBY moved that the clerks of the peace b.°
remunerated for their loss of time in connection with the boi"
ness of registration.
The ATTORNEY-GENERAL opposed the amendment'
After some discussion the Committee divided—
For
the Amendment 47
Against it
Majority ----88 a
The clause was then agreed to, and the Chairman reportc
progress and obtained lave o sit aain
The other Orders ofe thet g Day were• then disposed of, and
the House adjourned at a Quarter past Twelve o'Cloelt•

Old
Some days ago a man, called Whitehead alias ,
Soary, entered a public-house at Milnrow (" Tina Onbhilfsd .
birthplace) about half-past 11 o'clock, and as the landlord ante
he bad had some family quarrel, arising out of an unfortun. _
speculation in a coal mine, it required but little to excite..t.itshe
parties to hostile acts, but no one was prepared fot' A to
•
a project as that to be recorded. Whitehead endeavoure,-: bt
spat himself near the fire, round which sat some si% or ,e:lgry
persons enjoying themselves with smoking and drinla'.,
Whitehead attempted to throw parcel ' fi bat was
a m the re the
prevented. He tried again, and did not succeed.' At •
third effort he did so, which turned out to a pound of blasthig.
gunpowder. The landlady, suspecting some mischief, 1;tv"
so devill
thing to the extent contemplated by the villain, snatched the
e
parcel, which fortunately was wrapped up in two strong folds
,
of brown paper, off the fire, and threw it to the door. .r
flr
.
scoundrel, as soon as he had thrown the parcel °a tbe `'.!
instantly ran out of the house. The whole party ft°. h
a 9
ing ascertained the contents of the parcel, fell on theier
tkcVeei'a;
and thanked God for so special deliverance. The wretch . '
been held to bail to answer the charge at the Sessions. ket
UNPRECEDENTED QUICK PASSAGE.—TilePacse-
ship Independence, Captain Nye, 'reached Liverpool on New
turday, after the shortest passage ever made between •L`
the
York and Liverpool. She sailed from New York ml i,,
evening of the Bth instant, and the interval between her lead,
ing the New York and taking the Liverpool Pilot on her
r
was only fourteen days and five hours. The passage from port
to port has been frequently made in sixteen days 't in
the year 1822, the packet ship New York made it in fifteen
days and three quarters ; but the Independence is the only so'r
that ever accomplished it within the fifteen days..
Ouvrard, a grenadier of the 61st Regiment, Vail.-
tered at Besancon, having learnt that a woman, to whPredica
had paid court at Paris, was about to be married,
furlough, and arrived in the capital on Sunday- He sit ow
tamed that the wedding was to take place yesterdnYde cell-
At ayory of the sth Arrondissement, Rue de BondY• Coach
sequently went early to 'the spot, and remained till the. 0,
with the bride and bridegroom and their friends arrived.ndea.
then addressed the bride in reproachful terms. She cbut ho
voured to escape from him by hastening into the house, , her
obtatascer_
rushed after her, and, drawing a short sword, wound en
ver,
several times on the head and arm. Fortunately, h°rris.e,
the wounds were not severe enough to prevent the ill'arr tile
which was shortly after celebrated. In the mean
necessary
Commissary of Police arrived, and entered upon the
._into
examinations, Ouvrard having been arrested, and taken into
a,
an adjoining room. He was afteewards conducted unto De.
escort to the Etat-Major, whence he will be sent back
saneon.—Galignani's Messenger. King
The publication of the Royal Decree of the . ie..
of Naples, issued seven years ago, reciting that, in theii‘sorii7,
dom of the two Scilies, the sons and daughters,
and the other descendants of both sexes in the male dineaunts,
the King, his brothers, and their issue male, the siSt_ee Ki„g
and uncles of the King, must obtain the consent andinicitheet
for their marrying, whatever may be their 3 _ effeCt• i 5
such consent their marriages shall be void and of n,'
r_ _O, to
said to have shaken the resolution of the Royal brideb'''
the railfrolso
stand by the legality of his union with Miss SeaYth;., 1 noeI"ATTEMPT TO DESTROY A FAMILY• udi weiliug-
day night, or early on Wednesday morning, the _ estates
house of John Paine, tan under agent of the Tubber
Dublin,
situated at a short distce from Rathcoole, cou9,tY_ kitchen
was maliciously set on fire by some miscreants. ln'suffied,
and a room at one extremity of the building were co"
artatent
and seven children who were sleeping in another 81)...akeeeti
must have been destroyed, had not one ofsthern been.", salsa-
by the noise of the falling timbers and the suffocate II
tion created by the dense smoke. An alarm beingered
the child, the other inmates were roused, and elf -t
etrage iii
escape in security. The cause assigned for this 0 f Mr.
that the under agent, acting by the orders leceiled
Murdock, the agent lof Colonel Leslie, had e._ct..
some houses belonging to persons against whiolng daireiog
ments had been brought. The place where t.e from a
act of incendiarism was committed is but half a Ica to dis"
police barracks, but although instant steps were ta .
_etien.----
cover the offenders, they have as yet escaped dete
ral
Saunders's News Letter of Friday. lost se".
A farmer of the Scilly Islands, recently
to be tile
head of his stock ; and supposing his misfortunes
0, , e best
their
effect of witchcraft, consulted one of his neighbours as t "
to burn
was a,
method of breaking the spell. The advice given ester act
a calf alive, which the superstitious and inhuman tim
ally carried into effect.
the House
Petitions from the shipowners, merchants;
interested in the trade and port of Sunderland, 0 „Lilies on,
scarbro
of Commons, praying for the repeal of the str
,ipie"
Marine Insurances, also against the passing o re now lYill
Harbour Bill in its present objectionable shape, a
at the Exchange in that town, for signatures• and othcrs