The Sun.
London, England, 1836-05-07 00:00:00

Mr. T. DUNCOMBE would also vote with the Hon. and
Gallant Member, if he pressed his amendment. The church
itself ought to bear the expense, and not Lord Manvers.
' Mr. A. TREVOR supported the amendment.
Mr. G. KNIGHT supported the Bill. Unless some thing
• of that sort was done, divine service would not be pe...fortned
' so as to meet the wants of the people of that neighbourhood.
He trusted the House would consider it a sufficient reaAon for
not insisting on the consent cf the Dean, that the Church
would be a considerable gainer by the measure. As a friend.
of the Church, therefore, he would give it his decided support.,
Colonel SIBTHORP briefly replied amid cries of guess,
tion, divide, &c.
The SPEAKER—Do you mean to divide?
Colonel SIBTHORP—( With much energy).....Certainly,
—( Loud laughter.)
Strangers were then ordered to withdraw) and the House
divided, when the numbers were—
For the Second Reading ...... ...„
For the Amendment .........
Majority-,
17.
ABERDEEN SCHOOL BILL.
Mr. BANNF,RM AN %visited to call the attemion of the
House to the proceedilio of the Committee on the above Bill.
That Committee.3:ad decided that the preamble of the Bill
had not been pieved. As soon as the decision had been come
to the Members left the room, and he had not time to put the
question, that the Chaim? an report the proceedings to the douse.
He intended to move that the Committee be ordcred to re -assem-
ble'onMonday,in order to report their proceedings to th e House.
He would then move 'that the evidence be printed, in. order to
some further proceedings.
Sir G. CLERK thOught the Chairman of a Committee
should report, as a matter of course. He would not oppose
the motion.
After a few words from Sir J. WROTTESLEY, the motion
was agreed to.
A message from the House or Lords bro.o.ght up several Bills
which had been agreed to by their Lordthips.
PESTINIOG-'
Colonel 'PARR Yysturfcd that thh'Committee on this Bill- be
revived.—Agreed to.

GREAT NORTHERN RAILWAY.
Mr. A. TREVOR presented a petition from Durham in
favour of this 13i11.
LONDON AND BLACKWALL RAILWAY.
Mr. GROTE presented a petition from the shipon.ners of
the port of Landon, in favour of the London and .131ackwall
Railway.

VOTE BY BALLOT.
Mr. GROTE gave notice that he should, on the ')3d of
June neat, bring forward his motion on the Balk.; having
been disappointed in doing so last evening.
DUBLIN AND DROGHEDA IZAILIVAy.
The O'CONOR DON presented a petition *in an indi-
vidual against the Dublin and Drogheth Bail -
LEITH HARBOUR,
Sir ANDR.E\V LEITH HAY brou,tdut up the Report of
the Committee on the Leith Harbour,'
EDINBUnfI POOI:i. RATES.
On the motion of the ATT:P;RNEY-GENE-RAL, the
Edinburgh Poor Rates Bill was 'read a third time and passed.
DURHAM -RAILWAY.
Mr. CLAY presentr.o a•pctition from I,2na inhabitaias
of
the Tower Hartikts; fa-iour of the SOuth Durham Junction.
and Durham Railway, The petitioners trusted that a measure
which would insur4 a supply, anal lower the price of so impirtant
an article of consuruption as coal, would receive the support of
the House.

The Poole Roads Bill was read a third time and paased.
TEA TRADE.
Mr. GROTE presented a petition from the,prineipal tea
merchants of London, praying the House 4,0 adopt tome
course by which they might be relieved frcim the burden of
taking out of bond their Bohea Tea before the Ist of July.
The quantity of Bohea Tea likely to a'sive in this country
previous to the Ist of July, he was sorry t,o say, was very great;
and if the parti'.,,s were compelled to trke it out of bond before
• the Ist of July, their loss would, be very considerable.
Ile noted the Chancellor of the. Exchequer would, in his
iinan';;;al statement, do somethin:l/2- for the petitioners.
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said the
question had been brought under the notice of the
House, when he had stated the course which he intended
to pursue. This duty, nod the time for alteration had
been fixed by Act of Parliament, and the parties had
all sufficient notice of it. They, in a memorial, hada
stated to him that the quantity of Bohea which was imported
had much exceeded their expectations, and they prayed fen
time that they might be allowed to take out Bohea at the. lvw
duty Ater the Ist of July. He feared, however, that those per-
sons who had imported congous on the faith of the Act, thinking
that they would meet with no opposition from Bohea after the
Ist of July, except it had paid the high duty, would have good
reason to complain. He did not object to the matter upon
financial grounds, but he did not think that the Act ought to
be interfered with upon light grounds or ex payte state,ments.
lie hoped his Hon. Friend would not 1,,-ret,s Itim for 'ao
answer at present. llc would solicit in-f:onivAiou from
parties, and reserve to himself the right to eropose any mea-
sure to Parliament which he thought •••i'r,uld do justice to all
parties.
Dr. B 0 WRING s"id that ate •
introduce the cultivation of beet.-tmpts had been made to
purpose of producing u
root into this country, for eue
sgar. rr.he revenue of France had se'..i,-Jred
to the amount of 20 millions and
results. and unless the proioct was
stopped in its origin in T:nis country, it would lead 'Le' similar
The CHANCEIAOR of the EXCHEQUF
that the attempt 'and been tried some time
•siace, and had
.:R knew only
proved a most t.ignal failure.—(Hear, hear.) -
FACTORIES BILL.,
Lord ASHLEY wished to know what, course was intended
to be pursued with the ksintss on ?,londay next ? It was
originally fixed that the Factories' Regulation Bill should
come on, but since that the Noble 1.•,0rd (Lord J. Russell) had
fixed the English Tithe- Bill for. t'net, evening, He wished to
know whether the Facteries' BA would be allowed precedence ?
Lord J. RUSSELL—It, had been his intention to mote
that the Tithe Bill should
.ne taken into consideration on Mon-
day, but considering than; it had been agreed that the Facto-
ties' Bill should take. -precedence, lie would not press the
other. He hoped, newever, that Government business would
be allowed to take., precedence on Wednesday.
Sir R. PEP., wished to ask the Noble
Lord what course
was intended 4,03 ho pursued respecting the Irish Tithe Bill,
which was riot yet printed ? It would be kir the convenience
of Mmilrers to know the course that would be pursued, as well
with tlais Bill as with the English Registration Bill. He
also 'oett,ged to ask what business would come on after the
1.4

The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER was in
'some degree .of difficulty, from the fact of there being no house
on Wednesday. He had wished to take some vote, merely
pro fbrnia, in a Committee of Ways and Mears. It was a
matter of indifference to him whether be made his financial
statement this night or on Monday ; if it were more conve-
nient he would make his statement now-4 Cries of " Hear,"
and "Go oli")--if not, he would postpone it.—(Cries of
" No, no.") He would put himself in the hands of the House
on the subject.
Sir R. PEEL did not see why the statement should not be
made that night.—( Hear, hear.)
Lord J. RUSSELL said if the Right Hon. Baronet did ant
intend the debate on the le.sh Tithe Bill to take place on the
second reading, he should tix the second reading for the 16th :
hut if it was intended to debate it upon the see.)nd reading, he
should postpone it till after the holidays.
Sir ROBERT }'EEL would have made no objection what.
ever to the Bill being fixed for the 16th, had it been printed;
but he must say that considering it was a Bill of such immense
importance he thought that such an interval ought
to elapse between the presenting of the' Bill and the second
reading, as would give Hon. Members an opportunity of maki•ne.
themselves acquainted with The details before the second 1.-cad!
ing came on. He thought it bad better be postponed till after
the holidays.

Mr. ROEBUCK wished toS. know from the Noble
Lord, the Secretary for the Homo Department,
on what day he would be allowed, to bring forward.
his motirm, of which he had given notice and postponed, rela-
tive to the Canadas ? The Hon. Gentleman stated he had
desired to ask the question by his Majesty's Government..
—( Hear, hear, and laughter.)
Lord JOHN RUSSELL 'said the Hon. Gentleman had
certainly asked the question at the request of the Government.
He thought himself bound to offer every facility to the bring-
ing onof that question. If no other day should be fixed for
tile purpose, he ( Lord John Russell) would be ready to t r.sic
Friday next.

TAXES ON KNOWLEDGE.
Mr. HUME, before the Chancellor of the ExchNuer pro-
ceeded with his financial statement, wished to present some
petitions on one of the subjects it referred to. He had 41
petitions to present, praying for a total repeal of the Stamp
Duty on Newspapers—one from Norwich, one from a place 'l
Staffordshire, one from Halifax, one from Inverness, one t"orn
Bristol, signed by 9,000. Several others were also verl, 'l-1. u
merously signed—one from Sunderland, one from Nor%hw. id)",
one from Holborn, one from St. Albans, one from the Carpenter
of London, one from St. Pancras, one from Lend-00- Wall a 4
ter4
,or
Butchers
rish, one from Holborn above Bar, one from Pa
w the Cabir.et-
and several
makers of London, one from the labourint; men 0
r Lo'ndon,
three from the Carpenters' Association, one from
of Whiteliall—(A laugh)—ho meant Whitechip4
other places.
Ten petitions to the same effect w .
;tdiacCea;tubridge ; three by
Roebuck ; one by Mr. Pry me, fror_ ' .re presented by Mr.
Air. O'Connell ; four by Mr.
''ling—(Much laughter); and
two by Colonel
'I hompson. from Ryley and Bra
Mr' '-.
'4vart,' Mr. Warburton, Mr. D.
by Mr. Humphreys,
.-is..OII4:NNIAL ACT.
several other lion. Members.
Roche, Mr. Williams, an'
Mr. WA KLEY
spectin,g the bitsin
,:ti
~ in reference to the arrangement re-
lionouraWe Up.
ioi,tto br;:nB. PA of the House, he wished to remind
of
thz s atlemen that he had a motion on '.he sub-
fo.rwardeptennial Bill, which he was anY.fous then
at the earnest requEitcssthoatd. on
l,i
Ministers,
sftoerrdins:de former
n occasion
orde order
t hi 7 ttphoen ed
Irishit,
iCtournproariiritio_n
itß ill might be proceeded with, and 'tie thought
ifwere again postponed,—(Hear,') It was a

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