The Sun.
London, England, 1825-05-19 00:00:00

SWAN WITH TWO NECKS, LAD-LANE,
GENERAL. COACH OFFICE.
DOVER, DEAL, RAMSGATE; M Alit/ATE; and CANTER-
- BURY PATEN' COACHES DAILY.
THE following ROYAL -MAILS and POST-
COACH ES depart from and arrive at the above Inn :--
• . New HOLYHEAD Mail, through Stoney Stratford, Tow-
cester, Daventry, Dunchnrch, Coventry, *Birminham, %Vol-
verhampton, Shiffmil, Shrewsbury, Oswestry, Lla hgol len ,
Corwen and Bangor, every Evening at half past 7, Sundays
excepted, 7 o'clock.
LIVERPOOL Royal Mail coach., through Dunchurch, Co
.vestry, Coleshill, Lichfield, Newcastle-and Congleron, every
:Evening at half past 7, Sundays excepted, 7 o'clock.
lIRIS'IOL Ro, al Marl, through Ruading-, Newbury, Mart,
'borough, Cable stud Chipperibain, every Evening at half pas-
. 7, Sundays,. excepted,, 7 o'clock. • •
BATH and EXETER Royal Mail,. through Devizes, Melk-
sham, Wells, Bridgewater, Taunton, and Collumpton, every
Evening at half past 7, Sundays excepted, 7 o'clock.
PLYMOUTH Royal Mail, every Evening at half past 7,
Sundays excepted, 7 o'clock. '
- EXETER Royal Nnit, through Salisbury, Blandfor'd„ and
Dorchester, every Evening at half past 7, .Sundays excepted,
7 o'clock. '
FALMCiUTH Royal Mail, every. Evening at half past 7,
Sundays excepted, 7 o'clock.
MANCHESTER Royal Mail, through Northampton, liar-
borough, Leicester, Derby, Ashbourne, Leek,andMacclesfield.
every Evening at half past 7, SundayS excepted,'7o'clock.,
BIRMINGHAM New Mail Coach, (in 13 boors), through
Stoney Stratford, Daventry and Coventry. (the nearest Road
miles), every Evening at half past 7,-SundaYs excepted,
7 o'clock. '
CARLISLE 'and EDINBURGH Royal Mail, throughChor-
ley, Preston, qarstang, every Evening at half past 7, Sun-
days excepted,' 7 o'clock.
.New,CHESTER through Salop, Ellesttiere, and
Wrexham,. every Evening at half past 7, Sundays excepted,
7 o'clock. •••
New KIDDERMINSTER Royal Mail, through
ham, Dudley andStourbridge, every Evening at half past 7,
Sundays excepted, 7 o'clock.
NORWICH
_Royal.Mail, through Chelmsford, Colchester
and Ipswich, every Evening at half past 7, Sundays excepted,
7 o'clock..

.EQUITA 13GE _LOAN BANK COMPANY.
The Earl of hAUDE RDA LE.—I move your Lordships to
discharge the Order of. the Day for -the second Reading of the.
Equitable Loan Bank'Company's Bill. I should have wished
it to haVe been re-eritered for Thursday, the 2fith inst., or the
2d day after the holidays, hut upon referring to your order-book,
perceive that your Lordships have a question for that day. I,
therefore, give notice that I intend to move the second reading
of the aforesaid Bill. Upon theefollowing day, Friday, the 27th;
and I also move that Noble Lords be summoned to attend the
service of this Houselitpon that day.:—This motion was put and
agreed to.
The same Noble Earl mo-ved•for a correct and fuller list of
the 'Sub-scribers to the Equitable Loan Bank, whose amount in
shares was originally,held out to be 40,000: it appeared at pre-
sent that the nutriber,did not exceed 5000.—Ordered.
Four.petitiOna'were 'presented from places in the County of
Surrey, against any alteration in the present Corn Laws.
111ESSEGES-Fl;Oit THE COMMONS.
Mr. ttrogden, Mr. H. Siimner, Sir W. Guise, Mr. Charles
Dundas, and others, brotight up the Postage Rates Bill, the
Stealing in lllinea Bill, the Special Juries Bill, the Irish Court
of Exchequei Rill, the Militia Pay Bill, the St. Dunstan's Pa-
rochial Boraiwing Bill, rind a very large proportion of Road
Bills, which were afterwards read .a first time.

Lord D YNEVOR presented a petition from praying
that no. fartfier Concession might be granted to the Roman Ca-
tholics. He added; that as the subject had been disposed of by
their Lordships, last night, or rather this morning, he should
merely move that.the petition be laid on the table of the Hattie
UNITARIAN MARRIAGES.
The Marquis of LANSDOWN gave notice of his intending
to move the second reading of the Unitarian Marriages Facilita-
tion Bill upon the 27th inst. •
EQUITA BLE LOAN PETITION.
The Earl of LA UDE RDA LE now presented a series of pe-
titions in opposition to the Equitable Loan Bank Company Bill,
from the Inhabitants-of the city of Worcester; from the Inmates
of Whitecross-street Prison ; from the Town of Leicester ; from
the City of New Sarum ; from the Town of Wolverhampton ;
from the perish of St. Luke, Chelsea; from the Town of Dart.
ford, in Kent; from the Parish of St. Pancras, in Middlesex;
and, lastly, from the Pawnbrokers of the Town of Leeds, in the
County of York, who-prayed that the Act commonly called -the
" Bubble Act," or the Cith of George the First, might be
speedily put into force against all schemes likely to affect the
interests of the public, and more especially the speculative
classes of Society, who appeared to have too much money to
spare.
Mr. Gatskill, frotn the Privy Council-office, presented copies
of. the Order in Council for releasing ships and vessels from
quarantine, which arrived from Alexandria last year.
Mr. Tomlins, from the Treasury, presented some Customs'
Account in relation to the port of London.
Upon the motion of the Earl of SHAFTESBURY, the Shan-
non Bridge Bill, the Birmingham-Gas Lights' Bill, the Cork
Road Bill, and several other Bills, were severally read a third
time, and then passed, after which the 'Rouse adjourned to t 0...
morrow.

HOUSE OF COMMONS.
WELSH IRON. AND COAL COMPANY,
Mr. LITTLETON wished to address a few words to. the
'Speaker with respect.-to the practice of the' House in Private
Committees. - He had to complain that the day fixed for, pro-
ceeding on the Welsh Iron and Coal Company's Bill
postponed fort-I-pre than a Month, to the great inconvenience of
the parties who had been prepared at great expense, to. oppose
the Bill. It. was now again had been
postponed, and, both these post-
ponements liad been without any *notice. He therefore moved
that the order for that ConimiLtee be discharged.
Lord MILTON seconded the motion.
The SPEAKER adverted to the hardship which .such con-
duct as that of the
.persons concerned in this Bill threw upon
the parties.. It was unjust. to them„unsatisfactory to the public,
and derogatory to theAgnity of the House. lie thought it was
necessary rot thi tiOuse strongly to mark their sense of this,
neglect, and to rescind the order.
Sir J. WROTTESLEY thanked the Speaker for the ex-,
pression of his .opinion on this subject: He stated that not.one
of the 31ernbers connected with the Mining districts had been.
appointed on this Committee. The expense. to which parties
were put by such practices called for some remedy, and he
thong! potions soliciting a Private Bill ought: to. ,enteiinto
recognisance for payment of the expences, if it should appear,
they had no reasonable grounds their project. Ile hoped the public would take warning by the fate of this Welsh Iron and
Coal Company, and not again be the dupes of similar schemes.
Mr. JONES thought it, was necessary for the HOuse to pro-
vide against the inconveniences which parties sustained in con-
sequence of such misconduct_
Mr. M. A. TAYLOR pressed uponthe House the neeessityl of providing some regulations which should subject the parties
to costs who came to the fiotiSe with Bills which they had no
re4o4bferospeet of Carrying.
ry.S. WORTLEY said, he had never, in the whole coursd,,
of his experience, ki)owti a-case of more gi•oss and waliton,
glecf than that non,' before • the Houie. The parties interested
in
,opposing: the ba had redeived riot the slightest notice of the
poitponement. concurred ilk- the necessity
of preventing
su6ll practiies, for. .
11 LTM g:Kestett that tbe best remedy for such abuses
would. be..by thrversitins o\ysing open Conitnittees, and subjecting - them
to theanimad ivitich they would receive through the
meditim of the, public pres 4, if their proceedings Were reported,
and the -Parties concerned in them known.
The qUeon wits then put, and the order for the'meeting of
the Committee diajharged.
The Glasgow S:etute Labour Bill was read a third time and
passed.
31r. v NtiF,
the Dtin e itherOve pr
me ,Emp
ntitid
Bifi. petition train. Dundee, against
cli
AIL S. fliftEAD presented a petition from the parish
of All Saints,,PoPla,i, in favour of the Colliers' Docks Bill.
Mi. S. RICE prescmeda petition from Dlonaghan in favour
of the Irish :Ilium (*tortes Bill. Sir
N; presented a petition frOni
against the. Liverpool liarbour 11k,11;
Sir W. I'IIS.E pre set a Petition frOm the proprietors of
fisheries on the river Severn,. against. tfle,
Isneries Bill.
Mr. LoArKE:presented petitio.
n, .rom the merchants of
Stirling, on ttleSubjeet of the' V'aiettoused Corti Bill.
31r. S.,DIC brpught up.the report of the Committee on the
local ,taintion or the city of Dublin. He hoped the subject
wuli.l be taken up In the,next eessioth,
M .1 P .ear words, after which the report
r,
wit; nidereclto bePri.pteti.
Sir
it.}:lo3rissoN
.pre•;.,nt.eila.Lpetiti4n
.frorn, the linen-
manthfectureri off, o
, the count} against the' Salruon
fishertes,Dill..• • - • •
Mr. SYKES gave notice. that, he .would. on the 31st invant
a
movf foi the redtictiOu of the lib eoap •
nd cad/es
-CAPE Off' 6P° - .P;* .
Sir N. CtILTIII-rRST asked whether the CommissiOners it ,

ROMAN CATHOLICS:
Mr. BROUGHAM rose to present a petition from *the Ro-
man Catholic inhabitants of the parish 'of Aghadoe- praying
that they might not be 'called' upon to build a churCh for the
Rev. Mr. GriersOn, a Protestant clergyman: The' Hon. and
Learned Gentleman said he thought the petitionerS' proposi-
tion was a very reasonable one, seeing that the proportion
which Roman Catholic's' bore to Protestants in the perish of
Akhadoe was as 300 to one. He took that opportunity. of ex-
pressing his deep regret that in the interval between the rising
of that House last night, and its meeting that day, an event
had occurred which would be the source
,of bitter diskiapoint:.'
ment in Ireland.--(Hear !)—All that now could be hoped'for
was, that Parliament would,- before its dissohition, pass some
measure which would have the effect of palliating the evil.—
Let it not be supposed hiss the question of-Catholic Emancipa-
tion would be -see at 'rest by the event to which he alluded.—
The question never could be set at rest whilst Ireland was Ire-
land, until the House of Lords should concur with this House
in doing agreat act Of justice. The measure of Catholic 'Eman-
cipation came recommended to Parliament by, the aspirations
of six millions of persOns, whose loyalty -was proportionate to
their numerical amount ; but who could answer for the conti-
nuance of their loYalty, if they were ' denied the. justice' to
which they were entitled ? - it came to them recommended
not only by the aspirations of these six millions of people,
but by every high name 'and authority that graced the
annals of this country and Ireland—by Windham; ' Pitt,
Romilly, Whitbread, Burke; -Grattan, and by a name which
was
,greater than all these— by . the illustrious Foic.---
(Cheers.)--These were the fathers of the measure—it was
they who had nursed it.—(Hear, hear, hear !)—But this
was not all. The wisest men of the present generation had
proved themselves the consistent friends of then-lea:nue: It was
supported, bygreat lawyers; and when he said lawyerS, he did
not mean lawyers on his side of the House, but on the opposite
side ; lawyers great not only in their own estimation, but
great in the estimation. of a higher authority—he meant
the-Lord High Chancellor of England ; for, if they were not
great lawyers in his estimation, how, pusillanimous a course did
lie pursue, when, for the sake of keeping his OWnpaltryplace,
he permitted his colleagues to retain those lawyers in the high.
est legal offices in the state under the Prince which he served.
(Hear!)-He was' therefore, justified in saying that the Attor-
ney-Generat for Ireland was a great' lawyer.—(flear, hear'!)—
He was an eloquent one, as' the House knew and' felt; 'he was
an eloquent and able -lawyer, as the Lord Chancellor knew and
felt—for that Noble and Learned Lord was either the meanest
of men, or he, as Lord Chancellor, knew and thought that .Mr.
Plunkett was a great man.—(Hear !)—These, then, were the
authorities by which the great question was supported. lie
prayed to God that measures would yet be taken, ere it was too
late, to remedy the evils which otherwise must result from .the
vote to which the other House of Parliament had recently
come.—(hear!) . .
Sir T. LETHBRIDGE expressed his astonishment thatthe
Hon: anti Learned Member should have alluded to the proceed-
ings of the other House of Parliament in so irregular a manner.
He could not believe that any of the danger which the Hon.
and Learned Gentleman anticipated would result from the pro-
ceedings of the other House of Parliament. The people of Ire-
land were loyal, and he hoped and believed that though they
-must be disappointed by the rejection of the Catholic Bill, they'
would still preserve their loyalty.—(Hear !)—He strongly sus-
pected that the Hon. and Learned Member's speech had been.
got up for the occasion—(Hearl and a laugh)—and that the
petition had been in his possession for some time. He was sur-
prised that the Hon. and Learned 'Gentleman, whose abilities
he always admired, should have had the bad taste to arraign
the decision 'of the other "Rause of Parliament. If the dee-akin:,
had been the contrary,of what it
,was; and any person on: hii
(Sir T. Lethbridge'S) side of the House had ventured' Co con»
ilemn it, what would not the Hon. and Learned Gentleman
haie said? . .
4obeshearvde,hiinmasnel7tehrattodwayhithtihieand
opinion which the Hon: Baronet entertained of the loyalty
thefallliepinretfirSici.omnß.ttiloC' eEtHhb?nlig.gonend2. rlattftehlat.eoterned Gentleman
Theof the people of Ireland ought to induce hint to grantthem the
boon which they prayed for.—em(bHeera,sr li)a—n:The
lastlllaonr.l„.m
tcßaronetn;:.frer
had stated that: it'was irregnlat to• allude to theTroceedings of
the other House. -He did not believe' that the Hon. Baronet
was,right in that opinion ; but if he were, he should bestow hii
Censure in another quarter; for in the
-House of• Lords the most
personal allusions had been made on the supporters of the bill
we. oputiTyli,arti
tt:htt 6:
in the House of COmmons.(Hear !)--The Hon. Member then
proceeded to say, that he viewed the vote to-which the'other
Souse had come with the . greatest regret. So 'utterly' did 114
itesPait of enjoying peace Or comfort in Ireland -after' that vote,
that if he could, , consistentlywith duty, separate himself. from
'that country,' he would quit it for ever, though by so doing he
should dissolve some' of his dearest connexions:
_
Sir it: H. INGLIS rose to correct a mistake into which 'he
had inadvertently fallen on a former"evening. In his speech
on the thirdreading of the Catholic Relief Bill, he stated that
the Protestants at Rome were not allowed miypUblic place of
worship. That statement was perfectly consistent with 11114 Owri
personal experience, but: he had 'since been infoirned by'an
Hon. Friend, that during the' last year permission: had' been
given to the Protestants in Rollie tei attOid :their wiiriliip in 'a
chapel. The Hon. Member then proceeded; in' ii' low tone' of
'w..eatuni:erai
which
voice, to diiapprove of, the manner in which the Hon. Member
for Winchilsea litalli.d..l.ust,le:l:ll at
t, Noble .111eralond Learned Lord in
the Wier hikes and expressed ant4si.ni. opinion
reqeired ex.
I ttellirn cCtridetl.thenalleatin- slat!
con tinu ailk'mhking on
tontine his attacks td
the lion, and Learned
• thattlPcil'll aeaMSti;Nrit.:hltiobn.llllll.::::adniln.da;LdeA MarLniriined. :Ord who, lies" not present to defend
g itoAo_wd s ir taste or feeling
regular in hire
continue his attacks-on the Noble and Learned Lord.
:::::nrub: t
ießr ,i
Rt
awohwiefht?
th whether was
been done • - another
Twheir'elliioien .3 Ilte.m„
in lltittie of 'Plirlia.'
merit, it was also irregularinbther'ieftiOns,- however,ex2it6l.
Itilitinosseelwr.ho
their station—
and, on..ocfount of_their exaltation they should'
be theitkozieof I
!ergu arity--:to ailtide tO,Wliat eras ttone id tell!
'st.ta4 that the f10u46:4 C
ll°lii''' -Ile rn"
individually,b ' onnuoini hdd lately.
been tiiiited; not et, in a Mass, with a degree Vr.
'1 rifciii which .he thought affbeted—th IT • .. ~,. ,
titva re
..
'remembered that on one occasio.n, a great rtleit) ot" compl "tit' '
1. the draught of a Bill'Wilitl ' 4 - al '"'S
ilia& atom
liaitient It h - 1w 8 Seht .1113' to the'
other- flOutsc of Par
time to
ha ailed,' however, that he
to fit
was. enabled at the time .p_ ? tied etiiii his-pocket the veryparts of the Bill' whisk were'. ob,jeeted tb, lvtitten in the hand-
' writirii.i of 'the, Noble LOrd• 'Whb • itrati -the obit7ctionl'. Ire;
~,,,,ird iefiy6 to deny" the le.tritie of • the Hon'otirahle Ilttroilit-
iiget' tt.: winli,lis) as to the:zinproptiety of alluding t - I"
' resent.." tle would, 'on all ocesielcins - =, ° persons
not p h • f tht,,-41.1- -„ , when he thought If,'
etkte • what he thout t 0 . . r istevs ' of; the Cr ... ef • •
sraWri* itself he dared' - ziou—atid:orthe- Ilthi,-6.,0f own—h e
n net blamed him fors °f .k. i"": Tile'
Honourable —.aro . _ _ . , ea peaking Of perions by-'
hilid
th6ii tacks: NOW chi;could not 'apply to the House

• -
Mr. -BROUGII AM. -believed that the tone of what he had
just said had not been materially different from that which he
was-accustomed to hold upon the same subject. Certainly,
however,—exasperation might hot be a proper word ; but—cer-
tainly he had spoken under feelings of disappointment.
-Sir:GEORGE SHIFFNER begged to record his high
_re-
spect for the character, both public and private, of the noble
person who had been alluded to.
BROUGHAM postponed his motion (axed for tlua do)
for better securing the independenCe of the judges. The lion.
Gentleman wished so to manage the question that. it might
come on upon the same night with, the measure for increasing
the judges' salaries. By that arrangement, one evening's
..dis-
cussion
would be sufficient for both subjects.-
LONDON TITHE BILL.
Mr. DENMAN, in adverting to the-fke of this bill on the
preceding evening; declared that the opinion which he had givm
as to the rights concerned remained unchanged. - .

- PARLIAMENTARY PAPERS.
• Mr. HUME,' on' tlie-Mbtion that a report on the stated' cer-
'Min' charities 'Ahnuld be printed, complained of the delay tvLi-th
constantly occurred •in getting papers of importance upon the
table. The fact,s,he' balieved, was, diet the Parliamentaiy
printing was more than any single individual could properly
undertake, and he hoped that before next' Session some phta
-would be arranged'for dividing
Mr..HERFAS'said,. that the printing during.the:preseut
session had been heaiter than. was ever known before; and
thlit faCt might have occasioned some of the delay of which thz
Hon. Member complained.
Mr. DAWSON presented a petition from the Merchants of
Londonderry, in fiivour of the• Bill for establishing manufac-
tories in Ireland. •

GOVERNMENT OF CEYLON.
Mr. HUME moved that there should be laid upon the table
of the. House a copy -of the regulation of the, Government
-of Ceylon, dated the 12th of January, 1821, and purporting
to be for removing 'all doubts. respecting the right of the
Governor'
aotrhfye:•l,lliesBl2sa_inu;dp ;Imo
teiec arrestoalrste aoonfid. detain in
King.-v.
custody
any
.person or per Sons within the same • also a copy. of
ent
, dated
Dtll2laetnhjieuoldfgnilOsier ;" and further, copies of all correspondence
which had passed between the Government of Ceylonand the
Colonial Office, on the subject of the same transaction. `l:he
giound'Of the'Hon. Gentleman's motion was, that the person
named Rosier had been illegally and oppressively arrested at
Colombo, and, moreover, that the judgment_ of . thr Supreme
Court upon that arrest Wholly nullified the effect of the writ of
Haws,. Corpus in Ceylon. Mr. Rosier had been .soized o:,
board the ship Madras.- which *touched at ColombO on her v, ay
from Calcutta to England, and detained in custody; he (31r.
Hume) said, contrary to law, until the vessel departed,:leaein.,
him a prisoner.
Mr. W. HORTON said, that Rosier was •rt deserter from the
East India Company's.service, and he believed that the Gaer_
nor of Ceylon; Sir rt. Campbell, had powerto detain him. Ho
had not the smallest objection to. the production of all papers
upon the subject. , .
After a few winds" from Mr. TRAIIT arm 'PM Htiaizthe
papers were ordered'to btlaid upon die table.
The Chtiith Rates'of Ireland Bill vas 'read a second time.
The-other Orders of the Day)veretben disposed of: and-the
Phase adjourned at Half-past Sereh O'Clock,
LIST OF THE 'MINORITY.
.
Of 77 who, on 'the 17th of May, Toted on Mr: Hohhoum.:'3
MOtioa'• " That it is.theopinion,of this House, .that the.nu.
merouvand repeated Petitions of the people for the:Repeat
.
ot the 'Window-tax are highly deserving of the'att,rittort of
tine House ; and that from and after the 6th;Of Aprii,
11:126, the said Tax ought:to-be immediately and' totally re.

Pealed.-
Allen, J.' H.

II

• ,

Althoip,' ikt.
Abercroniby.fin. J.
'Nstle),„ Sit ,1.,•D.
Bp-tett, S. M. •
Terieti, J'."
Beittiil, R.
•

Kemp, T. W. Soottv
ICalett,
nekhart'J: J. WYcifeglef,.- Sir J:
Leailer; • W. Willisitsk
Igfatter, Ralph ArsTre, J. A: •
Siv T. Wood; -kitituntin
TZitel, B. 1- Wilson, .Sir,ll.
hl ielyji, .J. • - 'Whitbread, S.,C-o
Ne;', 1,. Wehbe;
Ntb4k, PA
Marjoribariltiv S. Wirmincrion,
IriabalikrAl; • White; IL
Viseoutt ' White, S.
nilthriay; P. St. J. TIM LE Rs.
ICiiiirtititi, R. W. Iletblitylae, J.
Nortnkribt, ViJi. (iottion,- T.
niOtit,!-liota- • !Alltaill2 OF F..
Cretill4thati, J.. Cieetcy;- 'l'.
Osb-ortit, • Lord -F. Denison J
Patioci, C. rjavenfiert 1). -
Pares-, - Thos.' . whit,/ *lan:. T.
I'riBe; k.V.ergtmotr,,•Sir R.
Palitrei, C. F. Olenorttii,lilite..,
Ptiftiriatt; E. B. Hon.; W.
Pty tie;' P.. T; S.
Raftrltln Robarti,:4l. W.
Rititty;-4trilt Stanlek,'Jmici
Rob?tigo'n; -Sir Geo. Williams, W.
Rowley, Sir W. Wilion; C.
Rothirts,- J. Whamm,

But*ti, Sir r.

fledrgb
nnehf;' FThnry
it-cl;..yistt:
'l3aa'ittr,
CroMpti,tt,
`C011; ''f'ir t
RObert
Colborne, N: it.
01.164att; J.'
Cartir, John
T:
tot

• ,
'Firiti John •
Fitif6y; Lord C.
fhititafi4
tii;-:iffW. •
11.8licrivdoajr. P.
• 'AZrbn Sit'fL •
lrfM).r;' SiiW.
Johnstone, COL
o: P.

A Preorgtory. Meeting. was 'fieltr on ~,IN.tisday
ut the Irieetutisone Taver4,"lor purliose "of kiaallishing A
Society)toninveritirate the right'of thel-rihabitant Householders
Of-Cities and Borsugh'S- to be Burgesses and •iri that character
to rettirn' htembm w—Parlianient-4Lord- NTIOXINT in the
Ciiitr; ' :1: W II:LA.0/1s; Esq.. hf.P. moved thata Society. be
fornied for the purOsealrradyrnentioned. Lord GLExORCHY
secdnded the motiou. which was put and carried' unanirnously.