The Sun.
London, England, 1836-08-13 00:00:00

HOUSE OF COMMONS.

WESTMINSTER SMALL DEBTS.

:MUNICIPAL ELECTIONS.

After some few observations from the CHANCELLOR of the
EXCHEQUER, Mr. LYNCH, and Mr. POTTER, the Report was
brought up.
The Kingston Harbour Bill went through Committee, and
was ordered to be reported on Monday.
JEWISH DISABILITIES BILL.
On the motion of the CHANCELLOR of the EX-
CHEQUER,

The Report on the Jewish Disabilities' Bill was received,
and the Bill was ordered to be read a third time on Monday.
MUNICIPAL CORPORATIONS.
The ATTORNEY-GENERAL moved for leave to bring
in three Bills which were composed merely of detached
clauses of the Municipal Amendment Bill. The principle em-
bodied in these clauses had already received the sanction of
both Houses of Parliament. The first related to the admini-
stration of justice in certain boroughs; the second temporarily
defined the boundaries of boroughs, and was rendered necessary
in consequence of a blunder committed by the House of Lords,
and the third related to the administation of the funds in certain
boroughs. The Right Hon. Gentleman concluded by giving
notice that on Monday he should move the suspension of the
Standing Orders, to enable him to pass these Bills through
all their stages.
Mr. AGLIONBY made a few observations relative to the
last Bill, the purport of which did not reach the gallery.
The Bills were then read a first time, and ordered to be
read a second time on Monday.
Mr. P. M. STEWART obtained leave to bring in a Bill
to amend the laws which govern the Salmon Fishing in
Scotland.
Mr. F. MAULE obtained leave to bring in a Bill to le-
galize certain lists of voters, and of claims and objections for
the present year. This Bill was rendered necessary in conse-
quence of a mistake at the Home Office, but he was obliged I
to acquit his Noble Friend, and take all the blame upon
himself.

PAROCHIAL APPOINTMENTS BILL.
This Bill was read a second time, and ordered to be corn
mitted on Monday next.
The House then, at two o'clock adjourned.

The Duke of Lucca is on the eve of contracting a
loan of 700,000 florins, with the house of Rothschild; the
whole of the capital to be repaid in ten years.—.Allgemeine
Zeitung.
REPRESENTATION OF WESTMINSTER.--We
have heard that Mr. Cuff, the King's saddler, and Mr.
Fincham, the tea-dealer. are personally canvassing the elec-
tors on behalf of Sir George Murray. A notion has gone
abroad that Sir F. Burdett is about to accept the Chiltern
Hundreds. The Reformers should be on the alert.
Lord Chelsea and his bride, late Miss Mary Wel-
lesley, have been passing the honeymoon at the Marquis of
Londonderry's seat, Seaham Lodge, Sunderland. The father
of the Noble bridegroom is said to have become reconciled to
the marriage, to which he withheld his consent for some time.
Lady Emily Wellesley, mother of the fair bride, is sister to
Earl Cadogan.

Died, on the 11th inst., at the Royal Mews, Pim-
lico, Mr. Rand, coachman to his late and present Majejty
nearly forty years, in the 73d year of his age. He has left
a widow and large family.

MOUNT'S BAY BREAKWATER.—HiS •
Majesty
has been pleased to signify, through Lord John Russell, to
Mr. Carteret J. W. Ellis, one of the members of the Mount's-
bay Breakwater deputation, his approbation of the great na-
tional work proposed to be executed at Penzance ; and has
most graciously intimated his pleasure, as Duke of Cornwall,
to become its patron.

A surprisingly large thorough-bred Yorkshire horse
was exhibited in the Star stables on the market-day. The
horse stands nearly 20 hands high; but it was admitted by all
who saw him that he was not well proportioned. He was got
by Cleveland. Some hundreds of persons wont to see hint it
the course of the day.—Zrighton Gazette.

The SPEAKER took his seat at the table at 12 o'clock—up
to 10 minutes past, he was unable to take the chair 40 Mem-
bers not being present. At that hour the House was sum-
moned by the Usher of the Black Rod to hear the Royal
Assent given by Commission to various Bills, for which see
Lords' report.

On the return of the SPEAKER,
Mr. BROTHE RTON moved the third reading of this
which was accordingly read a third time and passed.
PRISONERS COUNSEL BILL.
Mr. ENVART brought up the report of the Committee
appointed to take into consideration the Lords' amendments
on this Bill, stating they had agreed to all the amendments
but one, which they had disagreed to.
CONSOLIDATED FUND—APPROPRIATION

CLAUSE.
On the motion of the CHANCELLOR of the EX-
CHEQUER, the House went into Committee on the Con-
solidated Fund Bill—the Appropriation Clause was added,
and the Bill, as amended, was reported, and the Report or-
dered to be received on Monday next.
EXCHEQUER BILLS BILL.
This Bill went through Committee, some Clauses were
added, and the Bill was reported, and the Report was ordered
to be received on Monday.
TITHE COMPOSITION (IRELAND) BILL.
Mr. R. STEUART brought up the Report of the Com-
mittee on this Bill.

POOR LAW LOANS BILL.
Mr. -BERNAL brought up the Report of the Committee
on this Bill.

The Bill was ordered to be engrossed, and read a third time
on Monday.

Mr. BERNAL brought up the Report of the Committee
on the Municipal Elections Bill.
The ATTORNEY-GENERAL would feel it his duty to
object to the sth clause.
Mr. HAWKINS defended the clause. If it was struck
out, and that the Registration of Voters Bill did not pass the
House of Lords, as was generally supposed would be the case,
then there would be six or eight boroughs from which there
could be no returns in the event of a general election.
The ATTORNEY-GENERAL hoped the Hon. Mem-
ber would not press the clause, as it was introducing new mat-
ter, and might endanger the passing of the Bill. If the clause
was added by any Noble Lord by way of amendment, then
the House of Commons would readily accept it.
The clause was then negatived.
The Copyright Bill was reported, and on the motion of the
CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER it was recom-
mitted, a clause added, and ordered to be reported on Monday.
PUBLIC WORKS (IRELAND) BILL.
On the motion of the CHANCELLOR of the EXCHE-
QUER, the House went into Committee on the above Bill,
which was for the purpose of authorising the Government to
appropriate 100,0001. of the residue of the Million Loan to
the public Works in Ireland.
Mr. LYNCH complained of the smallness of the sum. In
1831 the Parliament had advanced a sum of 500,0001., all of
which had now been appropriated most beneficially to the
country. Such a sum should now hare been advanced, and he
hoped the Government would, before next session, look at the
evidence given before the Committee which sat on the subject,
and he felt persuaded they would consider it their duty to be
more liberal next year.
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER thought
that both Parliament and Government had been very liberal,
and met with but a bad return for their liberality in the objec-
tion of his Learned Friend. This advance was not to be con-
sidered as a loan; it was certainly a loan as regarded the
individual partie, but it was a gift as connected with Par.
liament. He entreated his Hon. Friends not to press too
much upon the liberality of Government.
After a few words from Mr. FRENCH,
Mr. WARBURTON said he doubted whether in the long
run it was for the benefit of Ireland, in the present state of the
money market, to make these large advances. He thought
the much the better way would be to invite capital into that
country by allowing competition. As, however, the sum
came out of the million, he had less objection to making the
advance.