The Sun.
London, England, 1841-08-25 00:00:00

o§ntt.

LONDON
lxvi*ttiADAY, .ikusT 25, 1841.

The QUEEN'S Speech was yesterday read to the
Houses of Parliament, by Commissionug:

In the Lords tail SPENCER moved the Address in
DM able 6i,e'ectil Hd the AlaNtii Or CLA.NRiemibii
(seconded the motion.

The Earl of BiroN, after a long speech in which be
discussed the ClanLitiW t gteht leiigtlt, moved
an nrnendultnt expressing 2ti Opirtifitt to her Majesty,
that the present Ministry did not enjoy the cOnfldenee of
Parliament, Which h ilyds edeiltial the Itlulstry should
poSMS.

The debate which ensued lasted till nearly two o'clock,
Earl Fitzwillitun, Lord Lyttleton, Lord Melbourne, the
Duke of Welli►igton, the earl of Coventry, the Marquis
of Northampton, and Lord Brougham took part in it,
the speech of the latter IsToble Lord being the best speech
of the eliciting. Their Lordships divided, and the
amendment moved by the Earl of Ripon was carried by
168 to 96,

The Peers have set an example which, no doubt, the
Commons will follow, and their Lorships' vote will pro-
bably give energy to the long speeches.
In the Commons Me. MARK PHILLIPS, in a speech
replete with facts and good feeling, moved the Address,
which was saconded by Mr. J. DUNDAS.
Mr. S. WORTLEY moved an amendment, similar to
that moved in the Lords. Lord BRUCE seconded it in a
forcible speech, which proved that his Lordship, though
a new Member, is an old debater.

Mr. LABOUCHERE defended the Ministerial. policy.
The debate lasted till nearly Twelve o'Clock, when it
was adjourned, after a brief squabble, till this day. The
speech of most note and mark was delivered by Mr.
ROEBUCK. Commodore NAPIER spoke for the first
time in Parliameut.

Both Houses were very much crowded through the
whole of the evening, and iu both the Mem-
bers seemed to take a more than usual in-
terest in the debate. It was so warm lit the
House of Lords that during the time the Duke of WEL-
LINGTON was speaking some Noble Lord was obliged to
by Tcnicveti tv the open air,

The rtgi* Journals of Sunday have all reached
us. The Moitihfti. of that flab ont4l
,
fol-
lowing' details relative to tile census the "
The disturbances were renewed on the 20th at Lille.
The rioters pelted the troops with stones, and considera-
ble damage was done. - The Central Commissary of
Police received two wounds in the thigh. The troops
dispersed the assembly, and arrests were effected.
"The census is still being carried into effect at Cahors,
without tranquillity being disturbed. Nearly all the
acmes are opened without any difficulty to the assessor.
The Legitimists and Republicans, of violent opinions,
:ire the only ones who close their doors. The working
classes begin to understand that they have been shame-
fully deceived.
" The Municipal Council of Aubenar has rejected, by
a majority of 14 to 0,
relative to the census.
.
a motion from one of its members

" The Municipareouncil of Frivas has also thrown
out a similar proposition, and has likewise decided that
the municipally would assist in the adelinistratioa 0 the
contributio4 ifirtetet.

" Two hundred and twenty-two comuumes hue al-
ready submitted to the cens.sTi 1.11.0
department of Ar-
deche.

I"
" The Municipal CleYtt4il Oi Lyons, on the motion of
the Mayort4 thvrt titty, has voted a sum of s:('Q9r: (opt,)
for thvo:pouts of the census of the population.''
' The! industriel of Rheims, in a postcript to
its last number, says---" We stop the press to
announce that the operation of the census is
suspended." The Echo du Nord asserts that
great numbers were wounded by the cavalry at
Lille, and that one young man was thrust
through the heart by a bayonet. Several were
arrested and deposited in the citadel, Shouts of
" down with the census," " down with M.
HUMANN," resounded in every street.
In the Commerce we find the following from
Toulouse, dated the 164 h hkst,:--,.
- "'The censnswns recommenced this morning,buith-
out any result, as the agents of Government are not
suffered to enter any of the houses. At the same time