The Sun.
London, England, 1825-05-11 00:00:00

It Prance. Some Members have stated, and Irish Members too, '
Sir, that after putting down the Catholic Association—after
'Riving hopes to the Catholics of emancipation—of removing
the disabilities of the Catlrolic penal code, that if we now de-
xtroy these hopes, they will hot answer for the peace of Ireland.
hut
,you can answer for this peace, you can ensure it by sending
ni) this Bill to the other House this night, by such a majority
as shall ensure its being passed into a law. Then, Sir, without
laying any claim to prophecy; I will venture to declare that
Ireland will be pacified—that she will remain at peace, and
that we shall destroy the hopes of our enemies. If the Bill does
not now become a law—if it is not passed by a considerable
majority—ifit does not become a law in the reign of the pre-
bent King on the Throne, then I exonerate myself from the
consequences, and I call upon the House to be wise in time
while it is yet day, and not wait till that black night shrouds
us when no man can tell, what may come. The Honourable
and Learned Gentleman took his seat amidst loud cheering,
which lasted for several minutes.
BiSir F. BLAKE rose amid deafening shouts of " Question !"
from all parts of the House. The noise and confusion prevailed
during the whole period in which the Hon: Baronet addressed
the House. We understood him to congratulate the country
on the glorious revolution which had taken place in the mind
of the Hon. Member for Armagh, and to declare himself the
unsolicited advocate of Cotholics. As a Protestant, I call on
the House to pass the bill, as an act of justice and necessity.
Colonel FORD, amid cries of "Question !" and " With-
draw, withdraw !" spoke briefly in support of the third read-
ing of the bill, and expressed his approbation of the measures
which had been appended to it.
The House then divided, when the numbers were—
. Ayes - - 248
Noes - - - 227
Majority in favour of the third reading —2l
The Bill was then read a third time and passed.
The other Orders of the Day were then disposed of, and the
House adjourned at Two o'Cloox.

LIST OF THE MINORITY
Who voted against going into a Committee on the Irish Elec-
tive Franchise Bill, Nay 9, 1825, and for Mr. Flume's Mo-
- tion, " That a Select Committee be appointed to inquire
what frauds and abuses exist in the exercise of Elective Fran-
chise in Ireland, and to ascertain whether any and what
measures can be adopted to correct the same."
BankeS, W. J. Elliot, Lord Rogers, Ed.
Bright, Henry ' • Fane, Colonel Rae, Rt. Hn. SirW.
trydges,_ Sir J. Fellowes, W. H. Sefton, Earl of
Ileresford, Marq. Grattan, J. Sumner, G. H.
Bernal, Ralph Gooch, 'P. S. Sotheron, F.
Browne, J. Guise, Sir W. Strutt, .H.
Illackburne, J. Hodgson, F. '!'rant, W.'H.
Cust, Hon. E. Inglis, Sir R. Vivian, Sir R. H.
Cust, Hon. P. Johnes, J. Wood, Alderman
Cooper, -Colonel Jervoise, G. P. Wilson, Sir Henry
Creevey, T. Knatchbull, Sir E. Whitbread, S. C.
Cole Sir C. Lambton, J. G. Wilson, W. W. C.
Curteis, E. J. Lowther, T. Wrottesley, Sir J.
Collett, E. J. Martin, Sir T. B. `Tebbe, Ed.
Campbell, A.. Monck, J. B.
Ouncomb. W. Ommanney, Sir F. - TELLEns.
1147, J: ' Poyntz, W. S. Hume, Joseph
bickinson, W. ' Rose, Sir G. Johnstone, Col.
Estcourt, T. G: Ross, C. -

ARLIAMENTARY PROCEEDINGS.

HOUSE OF COMMONS.

Mullis, 10°- die Mail, 1825.
AltssAGE . from the Lorips—That they have agreed to—
York Minster, and Leek Improvement Bills; Don (Scot-
land) Bridge Bill ; and Bawtry and Sheffield, and Tavistock
Roads Bills, without amendment; and to Aberford (York)
Inclosure Bill, with amendments.
1t°4.1/—Cirencester, Cork and Ballyhooly, Leeds and White-
,hall, and Dawlish'and Exeter—Bills read a third time, and
rased• Ross.shire—Petition from Ross and Cromarty,
against—to lie on the table. Kingston-upon-Hull—Petition
troth hull, in favour—to lie on the table. Halifax and
lafield- Petition of the Duke of Norfolk, against—to lie
t4tz t -he table:
al'iir---Berks and Hants Junction—Petitions from Staines,
co,:aler places on the Thames, against—referred to' the.
N.,winotee on the Bill, Counsel ordered.
01LI-7A,T ION—Clyde—Ten Petitions, against—referred to the
Art.:,ittet on the Bill, Counsel ordered. Portsmouth and_
Leernoo4_rristini.ultfttl.t_neespinti.tthioensßcpuresented 18th March)—referred to the
‘YAGEs—Petition of Benjamin Wills, for in-
liip,o'lng—to he on the table.
timev",NTs—llanley and Shelton—Bill read a third
IlriglitZa..ll:laC"uedlc. fiellid
liiitte n'l dto the Com-
rillgohatdon, —agPaientsidt_onrefferrorme Trustees of
ixrcer._,(lo; s°„-onletinßiel..l,arCaounsel . ordered. Leamington--Bill
' 5uat5.....61 . ' c°'annitted.
third thne. and °°st" and Cr (Leicester)—Bill read a
passed 3.noe
R°a3lreAWN Uintf.lll°Tlic' Ct.AlMS—Several Petitions, against, and
ELECTIVE , -- 44vour to lie
PR On the table.
f-..'tto}ficieilorth—e Ptacbtiltei"
extension o
. r-- rignaMining—Bi
COMPAN A • from Maidstone, for an
flatted.
CouN .--,
Ty uOCRTS BILL—Petition from Leeds,
Bill a second time, and corn-
to lie on the Livtable. in favour—
EltpOOL Docx DUES—Petition from Belfast, against—
_to lie on the table.
IJESERTED CIIILDnEN IN IRELAND—Petition from Lime-
rick, that the state of may be taken into consideration— to
lie on the table.
COM
-SouBIthwarNATION LAWS—Petitions of Operative Sawyers of
k, and Ladies Shoemakers of London, against—re-
ferred to the'Seleet Corn' mittee.
SALMON Flsticn t.
v Bii.,—Petition against (presented 6th
laY)—referred to the Committee On the Bill, Counsel
ordered.
lontal.t CATiroLIC- RELIEF Bill read a third time, and
Passed.
It pGisTRY Of SHIPS—Bill read a first time, to be read a
second time on Monday next, and to be printed.

1.
c..ORDER.S.OF THE DAY FOR THIS -.PAY.
mnall Bilt---Seconil tending.
Settlement of the Poor Bill—Third reading.
.iatdiers (Ireland) Bill—Further consideration of Report..
G. c• Levant CoMPany. Bill—Committee.
G. TiriCqPlY—Cdnunittee.
il.s and "MeansCOmmittee.
• _unlearY Harbour Bill—Committee.' '
▪ Uoiitity Rates Mortgage Bill—Further consideration of
RepOrt. •.;
Tax As'sessments Bill—Further consideration of Re-
-10 ~port;-
1,.
Thrown I.4verpoA and li'eland Bill—Committee.
Silk Act-Repeal Bill—Third reading.
1:. Warehoused Corn Bill—Report.
1/ a.val Asyhim
4. Pembroke Market Bill—Committee.
Impounding Distiesses (Ireland) Bill—Committee.
NOTICES GIVEN YESTERDAY. •
Thursday, May 12.
Air al°Ook—Bill to prohibit, in certain cases, the payment
or any palt or, portion of the wages of Labourers out of
the Poor Rates.
1. sz • Thursday, May 26.
Hunie—Return of the past and present expence of
Sierra Leone and the liberated Negroes there ; of the
Ciown Estates in Essequibo and Berbice, and of the ex-.
Pence for captured Negroes ; and of sums paid on. account
pf the Slave Trade.
Sir Matthew Ridley—Motion relative to the 'Revision and
Consolidation of the Statutes.

•
in DISTRESSING CASE.—Yesterday a kforotier's
°rest was held on the body of an infant, who died in St.
lalnea,:-"Workhouse, in consequence of its having been over-
'4' 9' Its mother—a *Verdict to which effect was delivered.—
The
tts e Jul"' were anxious to know who the father and mother o
deceased child were; and it came out that the mother
0,48 ver'oung actress of some provincial celebrity, and
that she had been invited to come to London, to per-
" 1 a principal character. After the verdict was deli-
teleed, Bartlett, the Beadle, addressed the Jury :—He said
ithe parents .of the girl reside at liyde," in the Isle of
rnaflit) and that her father was a respectable master
.shoe;
Ne_er• She informed him, that while she was performingoa,
~ffeport she received a letter, offering her an
.engagement,
toT h she came to London, and met the individual who wrote
pas"..eer who conducted her to a house in Soho-square, where they
tio: the night, and the result was her present unhappy situa-
qri; Since that period she had been abandoned by friends and
interen. to the most abject distress, and could never gain an
iri)ad view with the individual alluded to, although she had
e several applications for that purpose. She was at length
sob"ged to take lodgings at a public-house in Wild-street,
ar}-lane, where she had been living in the greatest want,
a unes without food to eat and unable to pay her rent, and
e period of her delivery was fast approaching, the land-
Qyzade application to him (Bartlett) to do something for the
°n visiting her lodging he found her as described, in a
deplorable state, not having had food for two days. He ail.
piledto the Parish Overseers, who granted an order for her re-
nurve to the workhouse, where she received every assistance.