The Sun.
London, England, 1823-05-28 00:00:00

PRICE SEVENP.ENCE.

For going into the Committee
Against it . . . .
The House therefore went into the Committee.
Mr. C. H. HUTCHINSON gave notice, that he should op-
pose the Bill in every stage, as it was the intention of his Him.
Friend to press it through the House in the present Session.
Sir JOHN NEWPORT could not agree that Irish business
Watt to be delayed because Irish Members chose to desert thç
ir
duty In the middle of the Session, when theree was so grgreat s
portion oflrish business pending.
V. F.ITZGERAI.D supported the Dill.
Mr. DALY observed that the Bill was perfectly well known
in Ireland, and that House had seen no petition on the subject.
After a few words from Mr. IL MART.: , the LIOIW ed, the Report was ordered to be received to-morrow.
BARON 0"allA DV.
Mr. S. RICE Postponed notice relative to ewer Baron
O'Grady for to-morrow, with the view to ascertain then what
day would be most convenient to public business to bring it
forward.
The other Orders of the. Day were then disposed of, and the
liouseadjourned at UALr-PAST

54
None

Frain the LONDON GAZETTE, May '27.

Whitehall, Mal/'24, 1823.
The King has been pleased to give and grant unto Sir
Richard Bickerton, of Upwood-house, In the county of
Huntingdon, Bart. Knight CoMmander of the Most Honour.
able . Military Order of the Bath, Member of the imperial
Ottoman Order of the Crescent, of the superior degree,
Admiral of the White Squadron of his Majesty's Floet, and
Lieutenant-General of the Royal Marines, hii Royal licence
and authority, that he and his issue may, from motives of
affectionate regard to the memory of his late maternal uncle,
Lieutenant-GeneraVere Warner Hussey, deeeased, take and
henceforth use the surAame of Hussey, in addition to and
before that of Bickerton, and also bear the arms of Ifttssey
quarterly with those of Bickerton.

BANKRUPTS.
H. Tayler, Leominster, Herefordshire, grocer, to surrender
June 10, 11, July 8, at the Bell Inn, 'Wormier. Solicitor,
31r. Richardson, Lincoln's-inn-tields.
P. Darby, Olive-hill, Shropshire, miller, Junel3, 14, July 8,
at the Nelson (lota, Birmingham. Solicitor, Mr. ilakinson,
Middle Temple.
J. Ilitehins, Littlington, Sussex, farmer, June 3, 10, July 8,
at the Bankrupts' Court, Ilasinghall-street. Solicitor, Mr.
Tenfold, Temple.
J. Aloses, Bankball, Cumberland, dealer, June 26,27,Ju1y 8,
at Irving's Hotel, Carlisle. Solicitors, Messrs. Mousssey and Gray, Stuple.inn.
T. Clubbe, Chester, ale-brewer, June tl 10, July 8, at the
• Old Nag's Ileac] Inn, Chester. solicitors. ,'ltiessrs. Thiieot anti
Stone, Southampton-street, Illonmshory-square.
L. A. flollander, IVinchester-street, diamond.merchant,
May 31, June 7, July 8, at the Bankrupts' (..ourt, Basingh4l..
street. Solicitors, Messrs. IVarats and Son, Leatlenhall-street.
W. Mercer, of Packer's-court, Coleman-street, wine-tner.,
chant, May 31, June 14, July 8, at the Bankrupts,' Court,
Basinghall-stteet, Solicitors, Alessrs. Burnley and Atkins,
Fox Ordinary-court, Nieholes-lane.
R. Gill and C. Griffin, Skinner-street, Snowhill, mercers,
May 31, June 7, July 8, at the Banknipts' Court, Basingball-
street. Solicitor, Ni. Russeu, Crown-court, Aldersgate-street.
J. B. and J.
,Inglis, Mark-lane, merchants, June 3, 14,
July 8, at the Bankrupts' Court, Basinghall-street. Solicitor,
Mr. Healing, Lawrenceilane Chiayside.
S. J. Thatcher Worth, Sussex, innkeeper, May 31, June 7,
July 8, at the Bankrupts' Court, llasinghall-street. Solicitor,
.fr. Leigh, Charlotte-row, Mansion-house.
J. Corby, Kingsland-road, carpenter, June 7, 14, July 8, at
the Bankrupts' Court, 13asinghaIl-street. Solicitor Mr. litit-
chison, Crown-court, Threadneedle-street. ,

DI V DEN DS.
June 17, P. Giblett, Nel w Bond-street, and ll'. Giblet',
Ilertfordshire, butchers.--June 17, W. Tay-
lor, Jun., Liverpool, ruerchant.,--,june 17, 11. Eructs. Liver-
pool, colour•ruaker.—June 17. I. Lortgrigg, Liverpool, linen-
draper.—June 10, 19, 20, 21, W. Illoorsom, Scarborough,
banker.--June 21, R. Ilantilton, Old Broati-street, under.
writer.--June '2l, J. Booksley, bbeffield, grocer—Jona 19,
IV. Baynes, Stourbritlge, Worcestershire, eurrier.—June 111.
J. Richards, Deritend, Warwickshire, brewer.-

CERTIFICATES, Jiour 17.
U. Flack, Sbephrrtl.street, thforil.stre,l, tabir rt•rnskor—
fortsea, haberdasher—T. Scarrow, wine.
:»erc/iarit—R. Liverpool, roathernmical instrument-
tnaker—S. Dickluaon, Brest It:it/144d, Yorkshire, tioney.
sorivimer—lV„ arntl D. Russell, fletg.strct t, drapers—S. Elba,
Alkrsgate-strect, drysaltcr.

PA lITNEIiSiI l'S I)ISS.DI4VE
W. Hubble and It. Oitkest ar4Vellenti, butchers—J. Maria
and tL Higgins, Ilohritirth, Vorkshire, Ji-nArrs-- Nigley
J. ain, Asliton4truler..Line, timber.rnerchantsL—K, and J. N.
IVond and J. IVnison, Maryport, (Auriherhuul, giipyrights—
T. Green anti S. Shirley, .Lit Tytherley, Hampshire, brick..
niakers—T. Turk, T.. Forty, anti ./. Veal, Newgate.niarket,
tneat.salestuan.

Sheriffhad been completely established ; and he had no wish
unnecessarily to extend an in y
puiry which lied alread taken u
so much time.--411 ear, heard •
Mr. DENMAN said, he wished it to be distinctly under-
stood that, if the inquiry was now to stop, it was nut for the
purpose of saving the time of the House; and that the House
would be ready to go on, if those who were affected by the in.
quiry did not think their case completely established. It WWI
by no means certain that some resolutions would not be pro.
posed to the House arising out of the evidence already adduced,
and he was desirous it might not afterwards appear that any
party had stopped his tate at the suggestion, and to save the
time of the House.
The Cuatitstax then put the question that he should leave
the Chair, and report to the House the evidence which had beers
adduced before the Committee. The motion being agreed to,
the Chairman left the Chair, and the House resumed.
Sir ROBERT HERON, the Chairman, then brought up
the Report of the Committee, which was ordered to lie on the
table, and to be printed.
Mr. Secretary PEEIt spoke a few words in testimony of ti,e
impartiality with which the Inquiry had been conducted by th-
different Members, and
On the motion of Mr. 'grxresr, the orders r the ttendace
of the other witnesses were discharged ; anfod
the svitnessnes
who lusd already' appeared were discharged front all furtlser
attendance.
IRISH JOINT-TENANCY BILL.
Mr. DALY moved that the House should resolve Itself into
a Committee on this Bill.
.31r. R. MA Itl'lN opposed the Bill. It went to the disfran,
chisement of many freeholds of Ireland, held in joint-tenancy.
Colonel TRENCH objected to the Bill, but on a different
ground from that taken by his lion.. Friend. lie opposed it
because it did net go far enough. At present its operation
was intended to be prospective, but he thought it should be im-
mediate.
Sir JOHN NEWPORT, illr. LURE WHITE, and Mr. Eeras,
supported the Bill.
Air. DALY defended the bill, contending that the present
system ofjoint-tenancy in Ireland tended to increase the pau-
perism of the small frmholders.
Mr. C. H. HUTCHINSON, in opposing the Bill of his
lion. Friend, begged to disclaim any it)tention of supportirg
the system of fictitious voters, prevalenv in Ireland. Ile had
no objection to that part, of the Bill which went to disqualify
this sort of voters ; but he objected to this measure being
brought in at this period of the Session, when so few Irish
Members were present. He also objected to such a business
.going forward when tire house was so empty. Let him bring
forward the Bill next Session, anti he would support him. Ile
hoped he would be satisfied with going into the Thrnittee, and
content himself with making his Bill as perfect as pcasibk,
then circulate it through Ireland, and come forward with it
again next Session.
Sir GEORGE HILL hoped the Hon, Member would adopt
the suggestion of his Hon. Friend, the Member for Cork, and
go at once Into the Committee.
Mr. GRATTAN testified his entire approbat'on of the 11:11
of his Hon. Friend; which was to establish, bona jlde, the sys-
tens of forty shilling freeholders as it otstained in England.
Mr. R. MARTIN said, that as it appeared to be the inten-
tion of the Hon. Member to go forward with his Bill this Set-
sion, he should divide the House. If not, he should abstain
•
front taking that course.
The Gallery was then cleared for a division, when the num-
bers were—.