The Sun.
London, England, 1831-04-22 00:00:00

t can ba rn,st convenieritlyntrl oltben-
ti.!al.y exp!e"ypd, cm.pre;o; rinipoie cif 'making such

mrpose of

n wEic

c'..angesin the reiaescritat,?r a's eircumst3nces may appear
rcqu're, rend. up)11 t!ke. 4CllTlQV.ictigecl
of tlle,.Cot.titation, may temi at once to up 1,014 the

rr:

rity

f Pc,,j.

el;;NTL.i:ml7:;.or T 1 7n nousE CF coza-voNs,.

ty give

f 4 I tl:a!'-,lc f:r tLe. Provi,.,lon you Live made

of tho LonoNr and tlign!tv of

t!:e C! o a, ,in.l I cirit • 'my "rack! a.:•lcnr)tlerig:
1..1;4.3 fcr tl,a arraligor:en3 you LavO Tide frir

ti.e .stet, and comfort of my 11..yal Consort. I bare also
to t;lat7.l- yno fir the Supplies yon bare fur Dished
the 'Public -Service. I here observed kith sa.

erf;eavours to introdoce it strict cc,-

nolny into every branch of tliat FetviZ•e, and I trtisi

that the early atent:on of a new Palllany•t:t, which
I s'': ail turd::-;with die et to be called, will be applied to the

Toiceuzion of thnt impcltant sohjeA.

" MY LORDS AND GENTLEMEN,

" Tarn

you that friendly

course sti-,ic::,cxists. Intwiett Forcign Powers,
al.Fords the best hoped of a continuation of , peat,,, to
t:;e presn•Fation of which my ti-t anxious enfloavours
_ .

ecntintia,ly d;reetod.

44 MY I.OItDS AND GENTLEMEN,

to resolving to 'eaur to the e,:me of my
in the c.,l' the country, I Lase
only !. :.sarul
the cmt;ntmeat I, :p. , y t

Lous

oii I

is tlien turned rcurd to tlie LA..I Ciap-

pTe,.,cre i tliat tYi !ye rl
I;•rtiAvi!l;, to Ti:eriay the 1.6`'',1 ,lay of Ma'

e Loup CEANcEr.toa in

Lords

iq Royxl NV; 11 and Plea-

vac t at tines P tzliarn,nt be protwued to Tuesday, the 10th
awn Lire 1.M.,73, and this l'Sirliament
in tv•e(::::,:•', • Pr;,., till 10th day of

AS s,,(in ps) his 113,i2,5fy, had conoludyd he descended
(:rw' • char, and .reteirned, iota Li roam, from

rr9ceii!ej to tl.e

tnto, and. tho Lord Chan-

tLen

tinient

never

y the

rant

he

not fide by patronage.ond; eiteergOb 7*,9 they
mill not. An Hon. and Learned Civilian said last night,
that I bad attempted to rase the cry of Nu 'Popery!"
; that' I had tried to raise religious agitation.
I boAly avow that that is. my feeling antknay 'object
-
(Loud cries and slicuts of hear, bear.)
_For, Sir, it can-
not be di-:nhsl tint %le have , lost the balance of pin
hetWeen the Enf;lish and Irish Members.--(Hear, hear.)
Ldo not, Sir, blame the Roman Catholic prieas, for;tlie
part they have taken in returning Members to this Home.
I only censure those measures which give them the power.
.._.(Hear, hear.) ,We were told, Sir, the other night
that Mr. ('Connell would be brought up for judgment.
This must he merely rumour. I will ask, Sir, dare the
Administration of this country, contend against the in-
fluence of the. Hon. Member for Waterford, if- they
have not made a comFict —(lean) The Repeal -of the
Union must soon-,take !Aare, fir either Earl - Grey or the
Right lion. Member for Waterford must give up the
contesti—(ilear, hear, bear.) And can it, Sir, be
supposed that the Hula. Member for Waterford will give
up the fight, when- he is nearly, I was going to say, the sole
Governor of Ireland?--(Hear, and no, en.) If that
Honour/I>ln. lifieober. were now in his -place, I would
moet• humbly pray bin) . not to exert his great influ-
ence in the- present agitated stale of Ireland. I would
pray him, Sir, to' be merciful in' these -days of agi-
tath,n, and, 1 would,: pray him, Sir, moreover, to
have mercy on the present .V,Thig Administration.

7remendons shouting', and . cries of is Hear !" from all
quarters.) I remetnbar what a Learned Civilian said last
night, and it put - me in mind of a- little circuity.
stmee that occurred since I have been •Menlben •for
Cornwall.. It so; occurred that I had to present a
pctiti:,,n from three persons who were confined in gaol
by a' Neße Marquis for some ten or twenty pounds rent.
This W.ts iu conerprmee of their voting contrary to the
Noble. Marquis. He would nut mention names,
hut • it was a : Whig Lord who now voted for Re-
form .—( Hear, hear, bear.) For two centuries . the
constitution of Pa.ilirment had remained- the same as it
was now. A change,- however, was about to take
place, and, strange to say, the Funds were rising-.
(Ifear; hear, hear.) Little, Sir, do the fundholders
know of the effects of a Reformed Parliamu
shouts of hear, heat%) • They ought to know
that no new- Government had touch regard for the debts
otan old one ---:-(Hesr;) Let, Sir, thefreeholeers not de-
ceive themselves. Let therrenot lay the flattering unction to
their souls, that their property was-safe, or.that.the fonds
would not be touched..(Hear.) Why,' Sir; the very men
now in power,. those who have tilviseci the King to dissolve,
in order to keep their places; those very men have
always contended that the money that was to carry on an
one'ccessaly and useless war.—(Lotrl cries of ".Question.!')
theu question before the 'louse is, whether we are
to he dissolved or not.—(Cries of no, no, that is no
longer . a question

_ , --auk Jana:liter.) Wel then the (pies-
'ion is, ate we ,to be dissolved because we have voted the
to of the E::ttlish Members should not be reduced ?
S:r FRANCIS BURDETT here rose to order. Ho
sobr-ii-t'cd !! :10 question ,befk;ra the House.
Ari /TOO. -2%.lrmlfrof . rttal a petition in favour of Re-
'Orm; a me:sore whie:: ' :,,rfcct concurrence, end—
(Loud cries :'' : all parts of the House.) :
"The FP77. t ,im'stion before the House was
on a pet;: :•:, ',via-17 for Reform, -What the Hon. Baronet
abut was a diszolution of Parliament,
it huluble op:rion,•W::s rot at alt, or in any
w y, app' to the question of Reform.,—(Hear, hear.)
'Several' lion. Members rose at the same moment.
The SPEAKER—If Hon. Members appeal to me, they
:oust tare this law as I lay it down.—(Hear, hear.)
fi,t this moment there were loud cries for Sir R. Vyvian

to proe'veo
' Mr. TR.NrisIYSON rose amidst loud cries of " Order"
f•orn the Opposition b:•nches, which continued so long
-art it was impossib!c for any Hon. Member to proceed.
At length •

Sir R. VYVYAN • was heard to sT, that when
be railed to order by the 'Speaker the tenor of his
;eech had referanCe to the matter of the petition, and—
Mr. TENNYSON interrupted._(He again attempted
obtain a' lfeariug-, but wa totally unable from the loud
cries of " Order.; order," It Chair, chair.") •
Mr. TENNYSON-4 say this conduct is disord. rly.—
(Chair, -Chair ! order, order.)
Mr. TENNYSON—I must be heard, the is no
statemenl: ii the reticion that involves a question relating
to the dissolntitm of Parliament, •• . -
The cries' of- hear, hear ! order, order! • chair, chair...—
defied' all attempts'at -descript,ion, 'never • was such a scene
witossend io the ity:mory of the oldest inhabitant in the
walls of St- n. Order •haiiriy- been somewhat
rctoted, --•-
Sir It. VYVYAN said, Mr: Speaker, 1 urn sorry to say
the laa o ;:;eve laid flown should be gainsaid. _:(Hear.)
Lord JQHNr RUSSELL res. We heard him make
use of the wards—the lion. -Baronet la' mistaken,--hot
'whit f6ll6wed afterwards, from the -confusion'. that pre-
vailed; it was int-possible to c.a.ch.--(Lood cries for Sir
nlijhard Vyvyan t f Tt) on.) •

P.ICI-I.OID • YYVYAN—i re.aly forget, 'Sit'; the
topic I was tilkirq; upon laughter.) It conies,
howe:er, Vds, if a Reform Bill passes tliis Howe, let
inner all the responsibility on their own heads
.(1l ar, hear.) They had ~bald out to The different
classes of the couutty, the 'vei-3; great I,eiwllt that would
accrt:c., but if a ohm .e took place it may he for the be-
a.st. of ttie one. ;and tie injury of the other. NO great
wgeowlld take place without injury to some.—:- (Hear,
r.). The fai:inets would noloirgor obtain throe.Poftt.4
71 they had I:,i.zio..rto'teen in the pas,e,",lion
bear.) Miiii,t,rs cou!tl not appeal to the agri-
interest's with any Lope of suceesss, and a
fetlin r. of excitation bad not prevailed since
bre Aing up of Sir itoiK;rt M-
mlnistration. ,Tic *opinion , now was, that
t4lis. were to be repealed.—(Hear.) If we get

Cle time u

. .
ref; !lied'bat:lent It wo‘dd take the Crown' off the
inn 'newt. (At ti,i4 Mcment the (Fiehaige' ofeannen
annouceed that his MajeNt3i had arrived at the House of
Lords. A 3 ,very ticeee,fing gun was fired, the cheers
and groans of Me:nbers became kronge'r and louder,—
The- sheens were, indee mo.st deafening.)
Sir B. VYVYAN aftemptcd to proceed, but not a
3;ngle word could be beard.

Sir R. PEEL rose and approached the table. The
erle at th a Moment win] such as to beggar description.
During tie confusion, Lard ALTHORr rose on the oppo-
site side of the tab.c. The Noble Lord on one side, and
Hon.' Elionet tin the Miler, exerted all-their
physical strength to 'obtain hearing. Their action' and
manner were most extraordinary and animated. The
confa4ion here row in the House to the' greate t possible

called order, and the whole of the
ruise. from their seats; when loud cries of
Shame, shame resounded from all parts of the
floust;. After this confusion had somewhat subsided,
The SPEAKER, in a somewhat animated tone, said—
This is the ex.).6t state in which we are now placed. I was
cal!ecl, upon to name what honourable Member was to
proceed. I called upon Sir Robert Peel. There were
mid cries for. Sir P.'Burdett. If, therefore, Sir F. Burdett

is to proceed, it must be by a' regular motion to the
if pnar!e I will put the question. But
the Speaker, raising his voice) if Hon. Mein-
:;ees appeal to me on a point of law, when I denitle they
wu3t abide by my Ceeision.-,-(Loud cries of " Hear.")

Sir F. Rulmi:iv and Lord ALTHORP gave Way, and
Sir 1101.3E11T PEEL rose. The Right Honourable
Baronet apeare,l to lafjnur under unusual excitement.
As coon us we could r.;ill!ect the .substane6 we under-
:eod kiln t s.ty he ,lid not cOmplain of a dissolutipn,
but what 'he cotitplrinctl' of way the -manner in which
it was chine. It was setting &side the honotir of
Ilaus..—(l,Tear, hoar, hear.). Ire, however, was
not II:in. Friend, the Member for Cornwall. He

• .
vas not Inclined. to despair. FOr if the people united
giTat causi! of supporting their liberties And
Cossti.iition be had tha greatest confidence of the
:::::,•.;,result=._(fear.) It was however proper, that
: • knOW—what was likely to
!..,..cs3; if a Reform,(.l wtri about to take
it. would i ia the Gok'erninent of this country into
don - .•;11..-s.—(l-Lar.) It would reduce- this•
s. • other once flourishing, countries, to a
• o•! de,.truction.—(Cries of bear from all
_ _

) There could be no doubt revolt was
itself in the Wast In lia colonies, and that spirit
. soon txtend itself to England. Ills Majesty'2,,,
t. to proteet thomselvis, to save them selves from
o • ad a'dvis7tl his Majesty to dissolve Pari;il
..: r.l Tithe Crown was to be so easily infltienced
d.2.ndence was to be so far extinguisl.ed•

it wa.; an u..thankful -office to own a.high official Situa-
tiqn, and yet tl:e.p“!9-ent rilinisters dissolve for the purpose
prntecting their places. The present Adrninstration,
'urin;); the Shirt period they had been in power, had
always the 'greatest 'neap teity for bnsinesS—
tnr,- hcar)—they had shewn the -greatest
im-
any Administration in the history of the
They had teen in office for six months; and he
t' hat they, had done ? They had tossed
.;; 1: ! certain bills.--game bills for -instance—
:: ; and then, after haVing established Ire •
',vllo they a'. re phased to denominate lit•tral
~rinei*A they loft them to their fate.
At this Moment Sir Thomas Tyrwbitt, the Ushei of

the :Black Rod, appeared
..at - the Bar of the House,
nod said, j am commanded by his Majesty to command
he immediate attendance of, this Honourable House in the
House of Lords, to hear his Majesty's Royal Assent to se-
veral Bills ; and also his Majesty's Speech for the Prom-
;stion of- Parliament.

At Twenty-five minutes to Four the SrEaK.En returned
to the •House, and intimated that having been summoned
to attend his-Majesty in the other House, his Majesty was
ee!easel to pronounce from the The-one a gracious Speech,
declaring the present Parliament prorogued, with a view
to an immediate dissolution.

Tic
SPEAKER then read the Royal Speech—(a
copy tif which we hive inserted above)—and the Members
hereafter, without the a lightest demonstration of feeling,
'eft the HOUse.

To-morrow evening
.will appear an Extraor•
canary Gazelle, containing a Proclamation dis•

solving it.