The Sun.
London, England, 1831-03-01 00:00:00

Members, but eight of that number were not retariwial
the people. Gattoc, Haslemere, Bletchiogly, end
Gal ano
place, the name of which was not audible in the °
were, he observed, all under improper influence. 'di
After a few words from Mr. W.Agatnitogt
BRISCOE, and Mr. Alderman WAITHMAS, the Peti".
was ordered to be printed.
Petitions to the same effect were presented by r• 311 Petitions
herly, from Abingdon; by Mr. O'Connell, from to
Yates, Esq. ; by Sir T. ,eland, from Plymouth
prayer of which was supported by Lord Ebringtonv
Mr. Alderman Wood, from the Ward of CriPPlegete
Mr. Alderman Waithman, from the parish of St'Lltil
stan, Stepney ; by Sir James Graham, from Left%
nark, and Monmouth ;by Mr. Hunt, from the Parli..ol
Christ Church, in Surrey; Somerton, in Soinerget.
r"
Haslington, in Lancashire; Yeovil, in So„„r't i
Bury St. Edmunds ; London ; Ashford in the 1147.'0
D,rbysliire ; Thome, in Oxfordshire ; Macclesfiel"
Chorley, in Lancashire. r at°
M BAINBRIDGE presented a petition from

to the e effect
titißolnr:s am
wl..iitkßOhthUe CexlicEepßtiEonsuoprpotrhteatd
partthe prayer opraitbee4
the ballot.

Mr. H UNT supported the vote by ballot.
Mr. HUME referred to the cases of Newark an

po.d, as calculated to show the use of the ballot.
Lord SANDON was a4ain,t the rote by ballot.
Mr. O'CONNELL said that the ballot would

bribMr.y g.
oo ler and canvas%in ah°
CALCRAFT thought that the ballot vo,lnot I
premipremiumto deceit and roguery, and that it w'

the slightest protection against bribery. • 000
Mr. CAMPBELL. said that in the East Incha b
where there was vote by ballot, there was as Wifiipoi
vassing as it the vote was open ; and it was as wee""
which way a man voted as if his vote was polled. ts'
Lord NUGENT said that in his opinion the 11
- •

ballot would lead to cajoling and deceit. of
Mr. WARBURTON objected to the discussiono
baot at that
that, a period, there having been a Veit Log
standing fter the introduction of the 14°' for I
motion on Reform, there should be a day filg"

question of the ballot. nefrif
Lord NUGENT presented petitions in favour °f „hie'
from Aylesbury, and two other places in Biiekin°43lroet
Mr. C. GRANT presented a petition from 191"
for a Reform of Scotch Burghs.
After a few words from Mr. BAILLIR, the Pewut ,
was ordered to be printed.
• ail 10
The Right Hon. Gentleman presented a '°°3-
tion from Peebles. 11°Ii
Mr. HUNT presented a petition from Oldba°l oast
Manchester, against an increase of the atandt°g Wit;
for Reform is Parliament, and vote by balleu ter
reference to an observation made by the Hon. Slot b
Middlesex, the Hon. Member observed that it "m,
been a ballot at Preston, he should have had 1i7500
votes instead of three thousand. That was the °P
the returning officer.

MUTINY .
Mr. C. W. WYNN brought inAC thTe Mutiny Lllll',o°l
was read a first time, and ordered to be read I

time to-morrow.

---
PRIVILEGES OF THE HOUSE. be!/11
Lord AI.TIIORP was understood to say, th°S.t 0/
was then come when it would be proper to adee peog
occurrence of the early part of the evening. lbfooll
who had committed the offence was in custody'
would propose, if that were the opinion of tliejej 0
that be should be called to the bar, and reprin/10,e
discharged. The insult to the House had been °-0021/
that he could hardly conceive that the person °tool
witted it was in his right senses. The Noble Ig°
eluded by moving, that - Jacobi should b:j,
to the bar of the House, reprimanded, and disehirb 00,
An Hox. MEMBER wished that it ;night ers!
rained by what means that individual had ellSe

House.—(" No, no r) Abe
err.
The motion was then put and agreed to, ao"
brought to the bar.
The SPEAKER—What is your name?
Alexander Jacob, was the answer. 10 tb'
The SPEAKER—Have you any thing to °-
House as an apology for your misconduct?
Alexander Jacob, speaking from under the ,
imperfectly heard in it ; but was understood I°,ol r,i
be demanded that Justice which every British /01401 ;
a right to expect. He could assure the Speak,e„,e
Hon. Members, that he was brought to the
business, and in coming there he was not gui"`:o/..ilr
improper motive, nor did he contemplate doing —be Imr,,
that was prejudicial to his country. He thougbt be 5
right to enter the gallery as an individual, irl-A
ceived that the Hou. Membrr could not eicPee"

should remain silent and (Order !)
The SPEAKER.—I wish to warn you, 06" 0
not increase your offence by pursuing such a coati°
you seem to have adopted. Oleo no
Alexander Jacob had seriously considered
he had to pursue, and did not need any warnin thet
him serious. He was proceeding to make sortie ftfor
ser!ations on the language of the Hon. Med*

terford, when
The SPEAKER again called him to order.
Caere
„
Alexander Jacob meant to apologise, but if t'
of order in explaining— Fah,
The SPEAKER told him he was not brei-v-f te
bar to justify his conduct. If he had any sPele°'
for
to the House he might make it. Aot
Alexander Jacob wished to apologize beT hod"
conduct, and humbly begged pardon fur svbst
The SPEAKER told him to withdraw. ode
Lord ALTHORP said, that Mr. Jacob had ale est
thing like an apology, but that apology Vi3' 12%stiri
tory.—(Hear, hear.) It was not sufficient toclAlied ej°
course he had at first proposed. He must he noldhe,°'
make a more humble apology before the lletlgie.„,cold
sent to discharge him.—(Hear, hear.) liekr-nee
fore move that Alexander Jacob, for his ouc-
House, should be committed to Newgate. 0001
Mr. O'CONNELL trusted he might be Pe 0,0110,
interposing in the case. He was aware that the he ff
not been offered to him individually, hut to 'tie
~/
and for that he had readily asked pardon.
therefore move, as an amendment on the i'l"ble born
lion, that Alexander Jacob be brought to the
rOelle;
primanded, and discharged. aloe of
Mr. Alderman WAITHMAN seconded the .tio0;1)
Sir R. PEEL rose to support the prnejohieh
Noble Lord. He could conceive the feeling'
ere t'` off'
mated the Hon. Gentleman if the offence to
the roe:
but the offence was against the privileges °tej „
He hoped the House would not be eons"
or
manding the individual. a 11,1.0j,b°
After a few words from Mr. C. Wyra get 0 -Id •,1
xnoar, the amendment was negatived With °op./
and the original motion was carried nen. c-,ocr
Speaker was ordered to issue his warrant to c-
AOi
5• I
rior
ander Jacob to Newgate. 'flgior
REPORT OF SUPPLY.—NAVY g- der a,
Sir J. GRAHAM moved the order of tbe reed r
ing up the report of supply, which being I g tb°
04
Sir A. GRANT brought up the report' d010;1'00,
tion that the first resolution he read a eel 0150
Mr. HUME said, he was anxious to 0100100 k IA
upon a subject which bad come under, CoelitooPos
Friday,—namely, the appointment of Sirr„odettooticil
lnspector-Geheral of Marines. Ha h" C. is
Right Hon. Baronet (Sir J. Graham) "aro td, ti
duties performed by that officer had bee° 1./i-he
and partly of a military nature. The cc/' die II:4,
keep, and the military duties he was nowho, 0;0
discharge were to be effecteal by raising 0 00,1010
rank in the army, and then' giving 0°,11410 l
Marines. The office of Adjutaut-Genera;ibelephieeci
one to which little or no duties attached, se': he 00
General was a new office; but besides th/7 to at
to the change, as giving an undue preferetle on 9
of the army, and of casting some stigniliseo Weopri
efficient corps—the Marines. He wisifhoen) Act
military duties this officer (Sir J. Cec*,(looe. fri`
called upon to do, for he understood be ,jOP, /It
any parades or military inspections. tbe seal.ntre'ict
Sir J. GRAHAM, after re-stating wh:10 of loot!
day on this subject (for which see The tAtir ofl4.,s't
added, that though Sir J. Cockburn e'the recited
news inspect the marines, as he held only ever si"fijder.erd
in the army, yet it was a fact that he
.i.ioesl J,Ce°,ll
the ports or depots without seeing the nl4 f l'ett°
He (Sir J. Graham) had no knowledge
iv°e, refieii
burn until he came into office; when hetce
Iris predecessor, that he was a most ee„io Inote
officer, and that great confidence was terto the ° hint b
great reliance placed on his returns se held in °ie
marines. When the duties of one an. °lot lie "er
given up, he thought it right to gtee,oe to „greet et
he could be employed with equal advs11:01 the "s,Oeet
ashadbleiefledatrhede rtlfihacte
from
m(as
hisw understoodead
and with this view, he superanztne` A dillo
able to discharge with convenience w slorsook
onal duties which would fall onto ot'fell (root e%ce
va nceasebcobvpiritoorodi%
a misapprehension of any thingbs_ the (root
subject should have given pain tu hoe eye for stri
officer (Major-General Campbell) tv toible hestfiliv,
rese onn
he had recommended. He was not
TOO' ayebut it was in the recollection of the sir
•
leave it to the Rouse, or Coy );i°°'