The Sun.
London, England, 1831-08-27 00:00:00

_~~--'r

Is DAY')

rd from the
1; Branch.*

(THIS DAY.)

Arrived the
ived tbet
d Bth Juve'
oo
tit spo-e
phyr Packehe
ived off t

11inerVa, Sr

irriet, AU
m New
eta;
f)lllaSs
:03teS ; An°.
n and Wig'
.burgh ;

ved the MI:
,n Lane,''
rdaunt ; P`,
Bos'7°"
Alen, Thortq
S:f
in, from
re, Patterso;
Hunte'
Angus, from

,rnia Keol;
AtleOna, Tiva
Bengal; sli

e Shane°l3'

(Jolt'
)seph L. 6
tharlan, fr°-

and Thoool

C.
St dfordy sn3
verance, Per;
ledhead ;

I's, N. 8., wi

IAY.)

.T.
market, withosit
tsoni, and,rn,,o
lan on tins . •

s 6
ve) 0 4 to(d'
i)
1 6
06 0
30 5
70
5 0 30
Gager 1 6 5 6
1 9 5 6
20 10 n
(peck) 6 0 6 0
4 0 0
Its
60,7
40
'lb.) 4 0 i 0
0 0
''''
0 0
06 9 6
et)
0 6 A
0 2
13 A 5
:le) 0 -

or and Aide:

pis Majesty!':
le approach
seats in tb
e of the *rof
Coronation
.nd Alderra.t
ed the clitir
upon his
The circu,r9;
claims,sviac,.o
ity, are rat"

be Lord Ids)
the Court,
them. A
persons of
)rdship and
llasters of
the time of
ed for them
and made
►lasters of

) the Court
rmen m It
itbout

'm service 10
t confusion
ord Mayor
ye Comr
without a

le claims
littee had
support or
tnies on
ppeared to
Lich the '
)y endr

King as

;e.
tion of his
sual forms/
number of
is appointed
eve G
by Mr.
'ho have
sentence

r claims.
The
argely from
uthorities at

izens of
ie with the
I that
of coos-
say that hi!

abstinence
very fimo,
be Chief

sanding
relieving th'
of 1,6 offil
an Thorp,
•r, and
iuisite.

isites by .
Letropolitan
ry. A
within the
• On the
march Wee

was under
)rd Alayor, 0„
fellow-chit
tie°
g off the sr .01
I more beau ° 1
innocent Piecefj.
:ct, and his Lo.;
the superior of
ite would re,
the day of aid W
sally appnii'F
;old cup, With ,
Ids of a more
is recorded tiy
:upfromhis ~,
meted the 0711:
e Aldermen,

pearing. 1,0
• morning. or,
NGS and a
,ce•
-i,ts in the roo,
11 with 12s•
uardiun. e
r.—lt is
re varieties ‘,O
iygdalus
together a" '0?
upon the 0;10
e garden 4 tic
single fruit' op
i wilt be sli° ip
hat is curio
l's

IMPERIALPARLIAMENT

HOUSE OF COMMONS.
The
SPRA
w XER took his seat at Twenty Minutes past
f,lve o'clock.
oleikll,,thre presentation of a petition from certain Clergy-
se=► ts‘magistrates) of the county of Cornwall, against the
zeer Bill,
HUME hoped that in this case the rule of the
grea t -sewould be broken through. He understood that a
the
of clergymen had signed this petition to abo
to the
beet' shops, though doubtless they were favourable
ofttee existence of beer shops. He thought it would be
thr when the petition was presented, that the names
ktid heettrPeti;ioners should also be printed.—(Cries of " No,
E. SUGDEN said, be for one was apprehen-
bt: that the new Beer Bill would not work well,
441teidt,/v" an experiment and it should be fairly tried. He
tlth , therefore, if it was right that these parties who
yught the system was a bad one, should be stigmatised
betPoViating their names, and handing them down to some
Union.—(Cheers.) He thought the Hon. Mein-
Lita for Middlesex, who, he knew, wished well to the
is thbli'hed Clergy, would not wish to see them degraded
The eyes of the lower orders.—(Hear.)
tire Petition was read, and ordered to be printed.
Peo,' WILKS presented a petition from Mr. Charles
tit„-""°, a solicitor, and a Common Councilman of the
al'i'ose'cuplaining ;hat in the part of the Reform Bill
Priril confirmed to the present freemen their existing
andeg", the existing privileges of freemen's widows
Priye!;aughters were not retained to them, and they
toth that in the fifty-second clause a provision
CriZl4 effect might be introduced. In Bristol,
of r°Y, and several other places, the daughters of widows
PerkLelnco conferred the freedom of the corporation on
till t-,7,whorn they might marry, and that privilege ought
tao"' °e retained in the same manner as the present free-
tiWould retain their right of voting.
tAd
'a; LENNARD supported the prayer of the petition,
okithough be would be sorry to do anything which
11101,1,1 he supposed to delay the progress of the Bill, he
dtsrnove that the existing rights of the widows and
sheen of freemen be retained to them.
~.,
Po SUGDEN would not be so ungallant as to op-
for hit Proposition which operated as a marriage portion
sirung ladies.—(Laughter.)
hrittme• 'WETHERELL said he was connected with
fever,:, and he could assure the House that the Reform
I.,,uad abated considerably in that town.—(Hear.)
tot ,:rd ALTHORP was understood to say, that he could
divititle4l.ent.to the proposition contended for, upon an in-
4, 41 Petition.
tilt If I)ROTHEROE denied that the Reform fever, as
it, h °o• and Learned Member (Sir C. Wetherell) termed
NI .41 abated in Bristol, and that much dissatisfaction
14so'lPerienced that the Bill had made so little progress.
41:4 entirely owing to his advice that petitions to urge
islikrt,Ne`as had not been presented, for the feelings of the
sirr,' ot Bristol were as strong in its favour as ever.
t `44. "' WETHERELL reminded the Hon. Member
44 was senior Alderman of Bristol, and he bad taken
C. ttk to maintain its rights and privileges. He (Sir
Lit
ciptherell) also begged to state, that it was entirely by
41144 " that petitions against the Bill bad not been pre-
e
PtiThotedPetition was laid on the table and ordered to be
~lr
v;•
BL
ANIIRE presented a petition from Cumberland,
b444141.g that the clauses comprehending the division of
, t.ies
rt 4 and the 501. voters (tenants at will) might not
11,itfoil„t°
that 44 law. The petitioners expressed strongly their
'44'5 the admission of a class of tenants at will to
to of counties would be greatly detrimental to the inte-
hiso•°, the country, and that it was a departure from the
Pk's of the Bill.
44t1 r.
HOWARD supported the prayer of the petition,
vtoolepitended that the admission of that class of voters
have the effect of stifling the voices of voters, for it
tat Cell known that one bad harvest placed the tenant
tely
at the mercy of his landlord.
otri ;e Alarquis of CHANDOS denied that the clause he
tpd Vrod
dee , 'lced would have any such effect. His sole
h Was to benefit a highly respectable class of persons,
kte,,! would not be deterred from doing that which he
krtoled beneficial to any class whenever he found an 0p-
a4:7.---(Cheers from the Opposition.)
11;i: H. HUGHES wished a few alterations to be made
4eW clause, which would have the effect of making
eftplete, and prevent a future discussion upon it.
..ua, the House was, however, so great as to pre-
After wha the nature of those alterations was.
, some furthered iscussion the petition was brought
ordered to be printed.
11,11INGLE presented two petitions from places in
against the use of molasses in distillation.

GGS presented a petition from Selkirk against
union of that place with Falkirk and

STCOURT presented a petition from Worcester,
that the resident freemen of that city might be
,
retain their franchise.
; HUME, in rising to make the motion of which he
',.;'en notice, that the older of the day should
rreeedence of notices of motion on Tuesday, Thurs-
4ad Saturday, and that the House should proceed to
every day at twelve o'clock, felt anxious, as
as possible, to bring the subject under the consi-
of the Mouse. He was well aware that when
Jbers were anxious for adopting a different course
usually pursued by the House, such Honourable
ought to have a strong reason for:making such
tion. Many Hon. Members, who had not had
ience in that House which he had, might think
and orders of its proceedings complex and un-
He, however, differed entirely from such a
tdering no one proceeding upon a Bill, not only
, but calculated to afford an opportunity
uutcussion of the measure. With that con-
tt might be asked, why did he propose any altera-
that which experience had considered so pro-
It
W 5, not, he would state to the House,
trot to propose any alteration in the stages of a
only in the time that was given for its discussion.
to ancient usage those Hon. Members who were
;h to catch the Speaker's eye were entitled to
- ward any motion or subject they pleased.
rule, however, bad been encroached upon last
4 boring which, it had been a rule that two days
am°4ld be appointed for orders of the day, Mon-
rriday, and Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thurs-
' generally been allotted for notice days when
44 Were to "take precedence. This Session, bow-
•of additional innovation had been made, namely,
4atie„ll.;aking Wednesday, which had hitherto been
uay, an order' day, the consequence of which
that Monday, Wednesday, and Friday, were order
• Tuesday and Thursday were the only days appro-
mr notices. It was true however that Saturday had
in consequence of the pressing business of the
:Id according to the present system any Hon.
'giving a notice for Tuesday, Thursday, or Satur-
stop the proceedings on the Bill, during the period
vet- IT its debate. With these statements therefore,
11-.,", ask the House, whether knowing the time
important measure had already taken in
and the anxiety that existed in the public
respect to it, whether it was not fit some
should be adopted more expeditiously to press
:t measure through the House. Almost all
husinoss was at a stand, the wine duties, the
~al4llle excise, and other most important business had
'44 Yail, and it was quite apparent no public
Heeould proceed till the Reform Bill was disposed
lieen was not singular in this opinion, for there
Pao, „ar`neeting at Bristol, from which place he had a
to sr, aPog the House to proceed with the Reform
° " exclusion even of petitions ; and he had
aOe Petit'
eff,t, 'on from the city of London to the
ts," He felt satisfied that if the measure he pro-
,flot adopted, the whole of the present year would
4.t!ler*„7l With th discussion of the Reform Bill,
.and
(14 Palit4e bighpat moment would have to be laid aside.
aleu stnent was assernh!ed ip order, he would say,
,Itiles,4foara..(l pass the &form hear.)
ih allowe7,, other business of much less importance.
Nitl to uto intervene, it would he of much detri-
ii4, measure itself, and would interfere very much
tt;agdGthnWf isiles of the country. Until this measure was
the business business of the House would be perfectly at
s: for h YIP not about to charge any party with
atlCasing :Yin in ar;y way interfered for the purpose.
tt 13111, 0,141 ill the progress of this highly impor-
Stas' Any Honourable Member was quite at li-
"srd.4-4t any • • • .11' he thought'proper, 41
bfr. 04uise ‘l, it
area„ 4 r hindering any important measure in its
!,,tiPied 'rough the House ; but this Pill had already
tt,t'st litere time than any ten measures of the
lot felt 'll'Portance bad done before, and he there-
ttio to himself warranted in asking the House
std as dil,„s'ttait any other business to intervene until
he ,\`tleo`-"s'id of. He considered the discussions which
Itletherl,P'aee in the last Parliament and those in
tetittr the'' en the same Bill, and with the co-opera-
"f 'leths of the House, lie had made out a state-
daYs and hours which bad been so occupied.

Lord Idsi_Ac'r it ,14e 11'• HUG
Court, au•• the re complete.
Claus
m. A co;noi,e-,4)Plete
sons of tbe "t 4.4 the
r ,
ship and P' th•gter antig
fm
sters of tb° 444 -'nae
time of tbe k!lr. ordered ti
for thew AtikadilllNGL
Id made 0° tll4r. BRIGGS
rtes of tbg Pt 'IGGs
surpriseitod Ititet"ed u
0 AI •
is inform 144 r. ts
he Court ° tlioYing that'rCOl
en might e; I.tred tn the
out referee Olt "tain
service at tbe 17 :41UME
°No '
onfusioo tl, Precedence notic
I Mayor it° 114, 4,fi
L'ompaniet!° 410i4e12 Saturd
bout a civ° rtly every
daims of 0° Vttiona/Pcsisila
ee had V 0 11%. Members
the
)port or oQ tii,titrillothepost ruaistuio:oelgiry:p
es on filtr
'ared to tllsl
‘,:ltliPeetriaennee i the Tore in
:ndeavouril t4eti
.ing 611
eary, Hey
::*Lt tot 3 col)
nof his Pre'j aneeesear
LI forms, a° •i„.the
imber of ter 14:104 i "cuss
ILt4 t 'night
appoint , t that
e Compato; It NN
Mr. NVo°° 1/41, iatto . was
have draw° 1, but tion to
f the hks°ll' "IY
in
ntence o
reh, 102,
.laims. Lrihuaate'. to ant
he gentletoe" 1111 forward°lough
ely fromt htakk! rtl
orities at t' e'
to,
41,0 Du
as of Lood°!, 04, 4Uclu,d be
with the l`, tttt. "iday
tat imports Nl°llB gener,
f condo iii stl were t,
that his of anditic
bstinence ttttlatiee4laking
ry firnous.", th4t day, a
Chief 11.141, sad
ding the isto furl "%di
eying that Pi 4,;cido.otie,
i
his office 44, and' Co
Thorp, the 11:ytal)er . ace,
ving ;
and receil
site. SOO, Ot tett Letup ti
es by per9o ILltt''Ould its
•opolitan ecc: ttk, (list ask
A lattr', tti:ttion
s ithin the , and
On the 0061 141,114;t1resp
rch was 6% th kap ow,'
3, wider who put,o,r.tant,
wh° "Ps "c bus.
h rho
-