The Sun.
London, England, 1841-02-10 00:00:00

Nohle Lord entertained the same views, be should move
for lease to bring in a Bill according to the terms of the
notice he had given.
Sir R. INGLIS objected to the Bill, as he believed
it would be the commencement of a system which would
terminate in an unmixed evil, and which would be used as
the ground-work of further concessions.
Mr. WA RBURTON supported the There had
been a great outcry in this country against Mehemet Ali's
persecuting the Jews, while the fact was that they were
persecuting them themselves.
Mr. W. H. GLADSTONE objected to the Bill, but
he would not divide the House upon it in its present state.
The effect of the Bill of the Hon. Gentleman would be
to recognize the competency of the Jewish community
to sit in Pa-liament, where they had to perform Christian

duties.
Mr. HAWES asserted that every subject of the Crown
had a right to the enjo) meta of all civil privileges, with-
out the slightest notice being paid to the religious princi-
ples he entertained.
Mr. A. WHITE thought it beneath the dignity of this
great country, to keep such laws on the Statute-book, as
those which prevented individuals of any denomination
from occupying their civil status in society. He would give
his most hearty support to the Bill of the Hon. Member.
Mr. DIVETT hating briefly replied, leave was then
given to bring in the Bill.
WINDOW DUTY.

Captain PEC HE LL moved for a return of the window
duty charged on hospitals in England in 1840 ; distin-
guishing the class of officers and servants charged
therewith, and number of windows charged to each re-
spectively ; return of the duty on windows assessed for
the twelve towns in England, which contribute the largest
amount.

The return was ordered to be made.
COPYRIGHT DESIGNS BILL

Mr. EMMERSON TENENT brought up the
Copyright Designs Bill. It was read a first time, and
ordered to be read a second time on the Ist of March.

The House then adjourned at Eleven o'Clock, until
Thursday.

PARLIAMENTARY DIVISION.

(Fro.n the rotes and Proceed Trigs of the Rouse of Commons.)
MONDAY, FEB. S.
POOR LAW AMENDMENT BILL.

Order for Second Reading reed ; Motion made, and Ques-
tion proposed, " That the 13i1i be now read a second time :"
Amendment proposed, to leave out the word ccnow," and at
tHc cud of the Question to add the words " upon this day six
months :"—Question put, " That the word now ' stand part
of the Question."—The House divided:.
MAJORITY—AYES,
Grant, Sir A. C.
Greene, T.
Greg, It. 11,
Grey, Sir C.
Grey Sir G.
Grote, G.
Harcourt, G. S.
Hardingc, Sir H.
Harland, W. C.
Hastie, A.
Hawes, 11.
Hawkins, J. H.
Hager, \V. G.
Heron, Sir It.
Berries, John C.
Hill, Lord A. M. C.
Hobhouse, Sir J. C.
Hobhouse, T. B.
Hogg, J. W.
trope, Hon. C.
Horsman, Edward
Howard, E. G.
Howard, F. J.
Howard, C. \V. G.
Lord
Hume, J.
Hutt, W.
Hutton, H.
Ingham, ttobert
Inglis, Sir It. H.
James, William
knatcnbull, Sir B.
Knight, H. G.
Labouchere, H.
Langdale, Hon. C
Lascetes, W. S.
Lemon, Sir C.
Lennox, Lord G.
Litton, Ecward
Loch, James
Lowther, J H.
Lushington, C.
Lushington, Hon. S
Macauley, T. B.
Macn.nnata, W.
Marshall, \V.
Martin, J.
Alelgu d, Lord
Morpeth, Viscount
Morris, David
Morrison, James
Muskett, George A
Nagle, :sir It
Nicholl, J.
Norreys, Lord
or Brien, Cornelius
O'Brien, W. Smith
O'Connell, M. J.
O'Ferrall, S. M.
Qrd, W.
Ossulston, Lord
Paget, Lord A.
Paget, F.
Pakington, J. S.
Palmerston, Visct.
Parker, J.
Parnell, Sir H.
Pattison, J.

kcland, D.
A'Court. Capt V..,
Adam, S.r Charles
Ainsworth, Peer
Alston, Rowland I
Anson, Hon. Colonel,
Baker, Edward
Baring, F. 'l'.
Baring, W. B.
narnard, E. G.
Barrington, Viscount,
Basset, John
Bentinck, Lord G.
Berkeley, F. H.
Brt keley, Hun. C.
lies nal, R.
B 'wes, F.
Blake, W. J.
ll,cii,erhassett, A.
Bodkin, John James
15c ttiel,l, Beriah
Braniston, T. W. I
Bridgman, 'Lewitt
Briscoe, J. I.
Brodie, W. D.
Bruges, W. H. L.
Buller, C.
Buller, E.
Buller, Sir J. Y.
Bulwer, Sir E. L.
Busferld, William
Campbell, Sir J.
Canning, Sir S.
Calitilupe Lord
Carew, attn. It. S.
Chalmers, P.
Chichester, J. P. E.
Chute, W. L. W.
Clay, W.
Clements, I.ord
Clive, E. B.
Clive, Robert
Collier,. John
Coote, Sir C.
Corhally, M. B.
Cowper, Hon. W. F.
Crawford, W.
Currie, 'hikes
Dalineny, Lor.l
Darner, Hon. G.
Darby, George
Divot, E.
Dundas, Frederick
Dundas, David
Eaton, R. J.
Ellice, lit. lion. E.
Ellice, E.
Erle, William
Evart, W.
Ferguson, Colonel
Fitzroy, Lord Charles
Fort, John
Fremantle, Sir T.
Gladstone, W E.
Gladstone, J. N.
Glynne, Sir S. H.
Goulburn, Henry
Graham, Sir James

201.
Peel, Hon. Sir IL
Pendarves, E. W.
Philips, M.
Pigot, D. R.
Plum ptre, J. P.
Ponsonbv, C.
Power, James
Praed, W. T.
Protheroe, Edward
Pryme, V.
Ityvdon, J. D.
Redingtou, T. N.
Rice, E B.
Rich, Henry
Rickford, W
Rose, Sir George
Rushbrook, Colonel
Russell, Lout John
Russell, Lord Charles
Rutherford, A.
Salwey, Colonel
Sanden, Lord
Sanford, E. A.
Scrope, G. P.
Seale, Sir J. H.
Seymour, Lord
Shaw, Frederick
Shell, R. L.
S'aney, R. A.
Smith, John Abel
Smith, R. Vernon
Somenet, Lord G.
Stanley. 1.0,-d
Stanstield, W. R. C.
Staunton, Sir G. T.
Steuart, IL
Stock, Dr.
Strickland, Sir G.
Strutt, Edward
Stuart, Lord James
Stuart, Villiers
Style, Sir Charles
Surrey, Earl of
Talfourd, T. Noon
Tancred, H. W.
Teigninouth. Lord
Thornely, Thomas
Trotter, J.
Trouhridge, Sir I'.
'Futile% H.
Villiers, Charles P.
Vivian, Major C.
Vivian, Sir R.
Warburton, 11.
Ward, H. G.
Welby, G. E.
Westenra, Hon. H.
White, A.
Wood, Colonel T.
Wood, B.
Worsley, Lord
Wrightson, W. B.
Wyse, Thomas
Young, John

TELLERS.
Stanley. 1011.
Maule, Hon. Fox

AreNall, General
Attwood, W.

:NORITY-NOES,
Evans, Sir De Lacy
Fei'den, W.
Fielden, J.
Fitzroy, Hoe. H.
Godson, It.
Gore, 0. J. R.
Goring, H. 1).
Grimsditch, Thomas
Ilalford, H.
Hawkes, T.
Heathcoat, J.
Hindt, J. H.
Hindley, Charles
Hodges, 'l'. L.
Hodgson, Frederick
Hodgson, Richard
Irton, S.
Jervis, J.
Johnson, General

Leader, J. T.
Liddell, H. T.
Monypenny T. G.
Muntz, G. F.
O'Connell, D.
O'Connell, J.
Pechell, Captain
Pigot, R.
Polhill, Frederick
Richards, R.
Rushout, George
Sibthorp, Colonel
Spry, Sir S. T.
Stanley, E.
'1 hompson,
Williams, W.
TELLERS.
D'lsraeli, Benjamin
%Vakley, Thomas

Baldwin, C. B.
Bell, Matthew
Blackstone W. S.
Broadwood, Henry
Brutherton, J.
Brownrigg, J. S.
Burr, lligford
Copeland, W.
Dalrymple, Sir A.
Q.
Douglas, Sir C.
Duke, Sir James
Duncombe, I'. S.
Duncombe, W.
Duncombe, A.
Egerton, W.T.

MONMOUTHSHIRE ELECTION.—Mr. Octavius
Morgan, in his answer to the requisition presented to him,
says " It was not the intention of my father or myself to
have come forward to have broken in upon the tranquillity
of the county," but no sooner is a requisition presented to
him, got up notoriously by the most violent section of the
party to which he belongs, than he instant;y yields to its
request, and, reckless of consequences, determines " to
break in upon the tranquillity of the county." This line
of conduct on the part of Mr. Morgan, which the plain
inference from his own words points eut as (to say the
least of it) improper, be will also find to be injudicious, as
we doubt not the independent electors of Monmouthshire
will not be wanting at the hustings in testifying by their
votes what they think of the man, who is so indifferent to
the tranquillity of the county. The ultra portion of the
Conservative party have, however, at length sounded the
trumpet of war; they have bid a bold and insolent defiance
to the Liberal part of the constituency, plainly intimating
to them, that their party and their opinions shall have no
representative in the Legislature—that they must bow
down to those who insist upon menopolis ng the whole
representation of the county. Will the Liberal consti-
tuency of Monmouthshire submit to this degradation, after
the successful efforts formerly made to place Mr. Williams
in ['ornament, and relieve themselves from the thraldom
under which they had so long laboured ? We believe they
will not; we know that they are animated by the same
spirit which led to triumph in 1832, and which will again
be attended by success. Although this opposition has
come on the Liberal party unexpectedly, and at the
eleventh hour, it has not found them unprepared ; Mr.
Tracy, accompanied by his uncle, Mr. Capel Banbury
Leigh, the Lord Lieuteeent, has msde en active and ex-
tensive canvass of the county, in the course of which he
has met with such a reception from the constituency as,
we understand, will ensure his return. Tuesday next is
the day of nomination, when we hope to see such an at-
tendance of the Liberal electors as will place the return of
Mr. Tracy beyond doubt,—Merlin.
KING'S COUNTY ELECTION —On Thursday
Mr. Armstrong, of Gallen Priory, came forward as the
Liberal Candidate for the representation of the King's
County, rendered vacant by the appointment of Mr. N.
Fitzsimon as a magistrate at the head Police-office. In
his address to the electors Mr. Armstrong says he will
endeavour, above all things, to obtain for Ireland " per-
fect equality in all civil rights, privileges, and immunities,
with England and Scotland." Mr. Armstrong's Address
contains no allusion to the Repeal question.
WALSALL ELECTION.—It would be a mere
affectation of an indiffmeuce we do not possess, were we
to say that we attach no importance to the result of the
Walsall election. On the contrary, we regard it with
regret and mortification. The antagonist principles of
free trade and untaxed food, and fettered commerce
and restrictive laws, were here brought into di-
rect conflict, the victory remaining with those who
are destroying our manufactures, and sapping the
prosperity of the nation day by day. The re-
sult will be hailed by the landlords as promising a long
career of impunity in extorting enormous rentals ; the
foreign manufacturer will exult at it, for cur markets will
now be his own. The electors of Walsall have betrayed
a cause which was that of millions ; they may have yet an
opportunity of redeeming themselves, but till then public
indignation will be loud against them. Where are the
rulers who will hesitate to fix the yoke on the necks of a
people who court oppression ?—Devonport Independent.
COURT OF ALDERMEN.—A Court was held
yesterday for the dispatch of public be inesa. Mr. Al-
derman T. Wood presented a petition from Mr. Marriott,
of the Ward of Farringdon-Without, against the return of
Mr. Wells as a Common Councilman fur that ward. The
petition was ordered to be taken into consideration next
Court- day. Sir James Duke presented a petition from
Mr. George Ledger, one of the late candidates for the
office of Bridge-master, complaining of the gross depra-
vity exercised at the late election for Bridge-master, as
instanced in the cases of perjury by persons who polled
without being liverymen. Alderman Brown, Sir Peter
Laurie, Alderman Thompson, and others, spoke on the
subject of the petition, and complained in strong terms of
the flagrant abuses which prevailed at elections in the
city for civic offiees. It appeared that at the election for
Bridgemaster many persons had polled who were discovered
afterwards to be perfect strangers. On the motion of Sir
James Duke, Mr. Ledger's petition was referred to a
Committee of the whole Court. A petition also was pre-
sented against the return of Mr. Cousins as representative
of Coleman-street Ward, when, after some discussion, the
Court was cleared, and, on the admission of strangers, the
Town Clerk intimated that the election, as regarded Mr.
Cousins, was void. The Lord Mayor forthwith issued a
precept for a new election.
A COOL EXCUSE.—A gentleman was, the other
day, looking attentively at some amusing caricatures, in
the window of a print-shop, when, on a sudden, he felt
some one at his pocket. As there was only one person
standing near him, he instantly turned round upon him,
and, looking him full in the face, said, " Your hand, Sir,
was in my pocket !" " Was it, Sir?" the other very
calmly replied ; " I really beg your pardon if it was ; but
the weather is so very cold, one is glad to
put one's hands
anywhere I"
THE HABERDASHERS' LECTURESHIP.—The
election for the lectureship of the Haberdashers' Company
tools place on Monday me ring. when at the close of the
poll the numbers were— Ihe Rev. Mr. Dale, 21 ; the
Rey. Mr. Gurney, 15 ; majority for Mr. Dale, 6.