The Sun.
London, England, 1836-04-30 00:00:00

WES!' INDIA JUDICATURE BILL.

Sir G. GIZEY moved the second reading of the e
Jud:eature

Mr. MACLEAN hoped a system of amelioration would
be introduced into every department in the west India Colo-
nies, and especially in the Courts of judicature. •
Mr. JOHNSTONE expressed his approbation of the Bill
generally.
Mr. Sergeant GOULBURN approved of the principle of
the Bill.
The Bill was then read a second time.
DUBLIN SOCIETY.

Mr. O'BRIEN moved that the name of Mr. Sergeant
Jackson be added to the Committee appointed to make in-
quiry on the subject of the Dublin Society.
Mr. WARBURTON said such a course was unusual, un-
less upon matters of great importance.
Colonel PE RCE VAL said it was a subject that excited
great interest in Ireland.
After a few words from Lord MORPETII and Mr. F. BARING,
the motion was postponed for the present.
Mr. A. TREVOR moved for a statement of the number
and value of all benefices in England and Wales which are i❑
the gift of private patrons, specifying the diocese in which
each of them may be situated ; and also whether in any the
presentation is only alternate, and in such case with whom...
Ordered.
The other Orders of the Day were then disposed of, and the
[louse ac'journed at a Quarter to Twelve o'Clock.

PARLIAMENTARY PAPER.

ELECTORS FOR COUNTIES.

A Return of the Number of Persons Qualified to Vote at any
Election which shall take place between Ist November,
1835, and Ist November, 1836, for a Knight or Knights of
the Shire to serve in Parliament for anv County in England
or \Vales, and Scotland, or for the Ridings, Parts, or Divi-
sions of any County, agreeably to the Lists settled by the
Revising Barristers:-
ENGLAND. Totals.
Bedfordshire
Berkshire
Buckinghamshire
Cambridgeshire 7,391
Cheshire-Northern Division
Southern Division
Cornwall-Eastern Division
Western Division
Cumberland-Eastern Division
Western Division 4,406
Derbyshire-Northern Division
Southern Division .....
Devonshire-Northern Division .
Southern Division
Dersetshire
Durham-Northern Division
Southern Division
Essex-Northern Division • 5,833
Southern Division
Gloucestershire-Eastern Division 7,584
Western Division ..... 6,859
Hampshire-Northern Division
Southern Division
Herefordshire
Hertfordshire 5,098
Huntingdonshire
Kent-East
West 8,322
Lancashire-Northern Division
Southern Division
Leicestershire-Northern Division 4,144
Southern Division 4,590
Lincolnshire
Middlesex ... 12,431
Monmouthshire 4,360
Norfolk-Eastern Division
Western Division 6,980
Northamptonshire-Southern Division
Northern Division
Northumberland-Northern Division
Southern Division 5,111
Nottinghamshire-Northern Division 3,379
Southern Division 3,432
Oxfordshire
Rutland 1,391
Salop-Northern Division
Southern Division
Somersetshire-Eastern Division
Western Division
Staffordshire-Northern Division
Southern Division
Suffolk-Eastern Division
Western Division 4,952
Surrey-Eastern Division
Western Division
Sussex-Eastern Division
Western Division
Warwickshire-Northern Division 6,505
Southern Division 3,997
Westmorland 4,846
Wilts-Northern Division
Southern Division
Worcestershire-Eastern Division
Western Division 4,612
Yorkshire-North Riding
East Riding 7,965
West Riding 29,456
WALES.

Anglesey
Brecon

1,439
.... 2,225

Cardigan
Carmarthen
Carnarvon
Denbigh
Flint
Glamorgan
Merioneth .

1,778
5,210
1,803
3,538
2,151
4,370
785

Montgomery
Pembroke

2,846
3,866

Radnor
Aberdeenshire
Argyllshire
Ayrshire
Banffshire

1,857
2,894
1,506
3,913
670

SCOTLAND.

Berwickshire.
Buteshire ....

J,195
334

Caithness-shire....
Clackmannanshire

Dumbartonshire

Dumfriesshire

1,439

Edinburghsbire
Elginshire
Fifesbire

Forfarsbirc
Haddingtonshire
Inverness-shire ..

1,720
675
689

Kincardineshire..

Kinross-shire 457
Kirkcudbright (Stewartry of) 1,166
Lanarkshire
Linlitligowshire 692
Nairnshire ll5
Orkney
Peeblesshire

Perthshire .

4,027

Renfrewshire
Ross and Croruarty shire.
Roxburghshire

Selkirk-Aire
Stirlingshire
Sutherlandshirc

462
2,088
125

Wigtownshire
Zetland

DUBLIN ELECTION COMMITTEE

The Committee met yesterday at eleven o'clock.
The argument on the vote of Edward Stanley, which com-
menced on Thursday, was resumed to-day. The voter, it ap-
peared, acted at the election in the capacity of the Sheriff's
poll clerk, and it was contended by Mr. Austen that this case
came within the disqualifying clause in the Act of Parliament.
The Learned Gentleman quoted a decision in the New Wind-
sor Committee, where it was held that such votes were in-
valid. 'The vote was allowed. _ _

John Stanley, a deputy clerk of the peace, was next objected
to. The objection was however over-ruled.
Mr. AVSTEN thea proposed to strike off the vote of John
Franklin, who, it appeared, was personated at the election. It
was proved that the voter whose name was on the poll for the
petitioners had died 12 months before the 12th of Jan. 1835,
Vote struck oft

William Jones, in the same class, was next objected to. A
►vitness named Malachi Coyle stated before the Commissioners
that he voted in the name of William Jones at the election
for West and Hamilton.

The evidence relating to this case was very voluminous, and
was read at length by Mr. Hutton.
The Committtce resolved, " That the case of personation
resting on the testimony of Malachi Coyle, who is considered
by the Committee to be utterly unworthy of credit, the name
of William Jones must remain on the poll."
Mr. Herron next objected to the vote of Rainsford Collins
for not having been six months on the registry previous to the
election.
It appeared the name on the poll book was entered through
mistake Beresford Collins, and the sitting Members not having
stated an objection to this person in their exchange Ests, and
no evidence having been offered before the Commissioners,
the vote was allowed.
William Dunbar was objected to by Mr. Hutton, as havinfr
voted, his name not being upon the registry, as required by
the Reform Act.
The vote was allowed, and the Committee then adjourned
till eleven o'clock this day.

OBSERVANCE OF SUNDAY. A united and a
determined movement is looked for in Parliament on the part
of the Bench of Bishops to the effect that the Sunday press
be exempted from all participation in the proposed reduction
parity of the
of the Newspaper Stamp Duty. Some Right Rev. Prelates
have delarcd it to be their intention. to get appended to every
Railway Bill a provision interdicting in toto railroad travelling
on Sunday ; and it may be supposed. from the
cases that the same conscientious. individuals will not fail to
take such additional means as passing circumstances permit, to
secure to the public mind one day of rest in the seven from
the turmoil and excitement of politics and of scandal. Of
course the Bench will be impelled to such a step by motives
far too exalted to induce them previously to ascertain how the
balance stands with regard to Sunday Liberal and Sunday
Conservative Journals.