The Sun.
London, England, 1831-03-15 00:00:00

ti,4lsstli he could see no objection to Ant:milting the point
rti,7lll in the shape proposed. As to the matter of the
istilutions, it was by no means new in its character. The
Issmt had frequently been discussed in the House, and
14. wall understood. He hail no difficulty in assenting to
tititetalutions, but be thought it better not to waste the
pt,°
the House and the paper of the journals when all
the
to be agreed upon the principle. The
course that coed be pursued was, in his mind, to take
Is°Pinion of the Crown lawyers at once as to the.le.gad.
gin° resvaluing the church livings. He was . rejoiced
itethe battle which he and his Right Hon. Friend had
n,th!Chting for the last ten years was about to be decided
en sit favour. The system they were anxious to amend
et tine which produced perpetual heart-burning and dis - tent in Ireland.
4eht ,r 1 PEEL was anxious in the universal concurrence
lter"'n described by the Hon. Gentleman to have his
eme4tnitnendation clearly understood. It was, that the
eisni°4 should be submitted to the Law Officers of the
bp, Without the expression of any opinion upon the
-`°f the IS
T
_rinse.
Issa BoaTANLEY did not see any objection to having the
h'at once submitted to the Crown Lawyers.
Prisl Itlight of KERRY concurred with his Right Hon.
thi, (Sir R. Peel) as to the expediency of submitting
l'ter inarnediately to the Crown Lawyers.
"'m's_r CRAMPTON observed, it would be indelicate of
~sree4
to Offer any opinion upon the question, as it bad been
refer it to the Law Officers of the Crown. !
YSE, after alluding to some cases of hardships in
Sir iitrialles, mentioned by the Right Hon. Gentleman
Itis„' Newport), proceeded to say, if there were not
lot ;gees, the history of Ireland was a lie, and they could
konluat to the documents upon their table. He was
Ilise"aPPY to observe that there was a disposition to amend
,s_ssieso
lttti4l NORTH said the difficulty was, whether, after in.
'tes°:ils_"ad been made, the first fruits were to be computed
'ilestt7 to the new or the old valuation ? Another con-
qaet;(4l was the extent in the construction of the Act of
Anne?
Neliii•f• WETHERELL was decidedly of opinion that it
Filht ruee better for the Hon. Secretary forlteland and the
tstrs'; 4. °t°. Gentlemen to submit the case at once to the
4tp
y yet; without requiring the sanction of a reso-
N(,) lsthat House. The question was, first, if the Crown
Zottitillit to order a new valuation ? secondly, if the
.'"astrit n't;l right to order payment according to the new
41;ftee: 3 few words from Sir E. CARRINGToN, Sir J.
a
s Sir R. Inane, and Mr. Gouenunsr, the fol.
'tt
nkte an rsnitition w • s agreed to : •
es hi, siesss be e to is Majestb PraYl
sis win --niele
to be referred to the Law Oth-
hitysfthe cir,e Pleased to order it o
asithave sh °lan in Ireland, for their opinion, whether his Ma..
Church Power to direct a revaluation of the Benefices and
Property in Ireland."
On a CUSTOMS' DUTIES' ACTS.
:ue ' ItMotion of Lord ALTHORP, the House re-
selinto a Committee upon the Customs' Duties
em
Te Noble Lord went into some details of the Bill,
itli4thaParison of the operation of the former duties
It,:tt of the tax which the present Bill provided.
ilbg Only caught an occasional word, we could not
Ph', to follow him in his explanation. We under-
-14 in to say, that although the duty upon raw cotton
sasitillethat particular article improve the revenue, yet
ould not compensate for the sacrifice made in
1
Snetion of the duties upon printed calicoes.—(The
1r sated,
House occasioned repeated cries of order.)—
however, that, on the whole, there would
ttstZilt increase of consumption of the several articles
tlk4tierce on which the duties were reduced. He had
re east fear that the amount of revenue in the cur-
ea! Would be found amply sufficient to meet the ,et of the State. He concluded by moving a reso-
tit, iet. the effect that five shillings and tenpence per
lard Upon cotton wool, and the waste of cotton
Aflt:P°rted from any foreign country.
stet:ufete words from Mr. Hume, Mr. Goulburn,
tsiltikw, Mr. P. Thomson, and Lord Granville So-
% use resolution was agreed to.
red'hute resumed, and the report was ordered to be
toonorrow.
t:la ill COLONIAL TRADE Bill.
4rs_c Motion of Mr. P. THOMSON, the House went
t.'”rs'ninittee upon the Colonial Trade Bill.
THOMSON then moved a resolution, to the
that the
the'everal ,duties, tetnporsry and additional,
In
schedule submitted to the Committee, be
szeulion the articles therein specified.
hie, "k
:113ulltr°;_toN'tre collectedoedan amendment, the purport
in the gallery. We un-
4na Pr pose that the scale of du.ties s.hould_
g „ni Permanent from the date of the Bill, instead of
1_1(4 thYstbelsn_P°rarY., as the Right Hon. the Vice-Presi-
Zail ALT'ara of Trade had proposed.
es! 11°ItP made some observations across the
Zit gallery to Mr. Robinson, which were not audible
Zit htety.
tleioanalE wished to know when did the Right Hon.
!the riPPosite intend to bring the whole subject
aedtnti°44e for discussion, as he and others were de-
• stais 0, Protest against the entire measure, and the
is.` Protection upon which it was founded ?
't444,1,41110A150N said that the scale of duties
PlaiLtnt of nearly the same as had been fixed upon in
st"e effects of which there had not been an
BeltsSi °' forming any judgment, as their operation
tities;'Pended by the Orders in Council. He wished
()f the proposed scale to be terminated in sont4fSeiat s considered that there would be in the mean
Arshies'ut, "Pi:inanity to estimate their expediency,
titsjt t etssueir re-enactment should depend.
14;tits," words from Mr. ROBINsoN and Mr. T. P.
th k''ohlt•
tekrtu'n Was then agreed to, the House resumed,
was ordered to be received to-morrow.
161:',,i'10411,1-3AMENTARY REFORM.
s'4l) ttUSSISLL brought in a Bill for amend-
net,e SpZcntation of the people in England and Wales.
ers ttad 411 E.
.then put the question that the Bill
'Of ic 'sist time • upon which there was a gene-
ctis, , Aye', fr. • • d some par-
tue nainisteria, side, an
Ore)1 tk,4 no, from the Opposition benches.
PJORN tnen read a first time.
ro%'°°nd ti RUSSELL next moved that the Bill be
hes Poaition on Monday next. In bringing forward
t° ooti 'tre Were some hw particulars which he
once'
,and which he had omitted adverting to
'aberb rasion, if
se that certain
„ 3 should e meant to propose
4qaijo, be added to the adjacent towns. On.
"Thee, b he hail stited that Bewdley returned
Pr " nOIV he found that it returned only
'nes:red that Skullbrooke should be added to
laind Stil'ud to Rochester, and Portsea to
1114 Stoe at the same time proposed that Devon-
lill•NtltliZlii"te should return two Members, and
lei Of it,should remain as it was with regard to the
td,sta soi):Presentativee. The only other alteration
q 444 ut
to the consideration of the House re-
VNI4
al.
Ile
wished right of suf.
Ons,f
exec
_ere he that the
sa `s'olte hol'
.adt
odn to the whole parish,comprising
individuals.
e LI; a rf,; I of about 100,000ymto
rood, y ss, let it would he necessary for Li
s sing
ae, upon this subject as the question
se motion was then agreed to.
t411141.14/cs, COAL DUTIES.
Pia_y4s'LLOß of the EXCHEQUER post-
1111"eXtthe motion for going into a Corn-
se,,ttl said
~ forte. repeal of the coal duties. The
which In.at he did so because he had a clause to
"nirl not be ready before that day.
sag tillo„SCOTC11 REFORM.
tis arlia ND wished to know when the Bill
LpDtient-'ll Reform in Scotland was to be
ADVOCATE—I mean to bring it in to-

- - .... _ _
itj, \VAIIR RN
Oltjtroposes TER—I wish to ask the Learned
ak.. rkie , t at the second reading shall take
Qtth nay, or on /p 4" Abv(.), a separate day ?
Ak„,ty....., " rE—On a separate day.
li, oftCkts
_' HE BRITISH MUSEIN.
.t,eliritiemoved a vote of 14,451/. for the ex-
ittN e401,:' Museum for the current year.
yttiZt.44,),:' e4Auplained that the Museum was not
qtrZ,(4 Nei
'VN,
o,_lll nod in the week was necessary
rvEtic. ' a establishment frequented by thou-
-101,41,e4: Words f
11,7t4t. Rillbe „. rotTI Sir J. Wrottesley, Mr. War-
, its%!.._
t., Air. Jephson, Mr. Wilke., and Sir
r, iWtti 11174101,1veavote was agreed to.
‘l%lSti,tia hi, me. that the sum of 376 111/. 7s. 6d.
iliklt,i,"AVit,,,.lesty for the recruiting 'service, &c.
l'',t, co._`' objected
Pledges the present Govern.
to the lflcrease of the army;
54 hsWas
surprised ththethe
'IC% :plain f . had not atleast.
ito~• tti • st, min whence arose the necessity
i:
tilt pi,. rely some such thing was necessary.
iltilthentit
apLatteman was no heaven_l►orn Minis-
k,-auril:-.'l, with all respect be it spoken, he
tiiit‘iiettrincteleZaorant on the subject as need be—(A
s-:), t,,,,,,• iitit:'!ls generally the case with all Secre-
-14144:S taken'? fact, if the whole of the present
tret„knor,,, ,/.1 a body, he did not believe that
..y for 1,...c,71:itut; with the exception of the
Affairs, and perhaps another,