The Sun.
London, England, 1847-01-19 00:00:00

TREATY OF VIENNA.

The HON. MEMBER also gave notice, that on that day
week he would call the attention of the House to the
violation of the treaty of Vienna by the seizure of
Cracow, and be would move the suspension of the pay-
ment of 100,0001. per annum which this country at pre-
sent pays to Russia, in order to preserve that treaty in-
violate.
Mr. EWART gave notice that he would put a ques-
tion to the Government as to whether any report had
been made respecting the Channel Islands.
STATE OF IRELAND.
Mr. POULETT SCROPE said, that at the earliest
opportunity he intended to bring forward a resolution
that Ireland should have the benefit of similar laws with
England, more particularly as respected making pro-
vision for her suffering people.
ENFRANCHISEMENT OF COPYHOLDERS.
Mr. AGLIONBY gave notice that he should at the
earliest possible opportunity ask a question of the Noble
Lord at the head of the Treasury, as to whether any re-
port had been made by the Committee appointed to inves-
tigate the claims of copyholders to enfranchisement; and
also whether any proceedings had been taken upon such
report, if such should have been made, as if such were
not the case, he himself should move for leave` o bring
in a Bill fur that purpose. He also begged to gie notice
that at the earliest possible opportunity he would move
for leave to bring in a Bill to amend the law for the in-
closure of commons.
IMPORTS AND EXPORTS.
Mr. JOHN PARKER brought up a return of the
imports and exports of the United Kingdom during last
year.

IRISH PRODUCE.
Mr. WILLIAMS moved for a return of the quantity
into this country from Ireland during
of corn, wheat, butter, and other agricultural produce,
also the number of cattle, sheep, and swine imported
each mon
the year ending Dec. 31, 1846.—Motion agreed to.
NEW WRIT.
The SPEAKER said, that during the recess he had
issued a writ for the return of a Member for the West-
th of

ern Division of Sussex.
MURDER OF SEIKII PRISONERS.
Mr. WARBURTON wished to ask the Right Hon.
the Secretary-at-War whether any inquiry had been
S resulteikhsif
made as to the truth of the rumour of the murder of the
asfuteerhttnq
h.ebeairtytl?s of the Sutlej, and, what was the
Mr. FOX MAULE said, that immediately after the
attention of the Government had been drawn to that sub-
ject, be directed a letter to be written to the Commander-
in Chief in India, communicating to him the report
in question, and requesting him to make minute inquiries
into the subject. A letter had since been received from
Lerd Gough, stating that a court of inqury had been in.
stituted, before which the person who was reported to
have written the letter whichlwas the foundation of the
give
glad that the lion. Mem.
rumour was called, and he acknowledged that he had
_a
at
imicd attacking , k
aspersioni
an bg
o uFt e
of
ohz
on
e en.
prisonerwr itt e written the
h a
d ,n d
shot stated
for
ri n_ that,springing
toletliphel
daaertot
mnodnesient
it Sieni
minehhis
shah.(Hear, bear.) The rumour in question
while the army were en
washe Bar
it foul
ish acraml uyr
nyn- —d (hlel ewa ras,
if he
Homee
hI
ret eo I Department
ber had brought the subject forward, so that the public
gagedheairn)
the
emailgubmtn3b..e informed of the unfounded nature of
Mr. P. SCROPE said that, seeing. the
Right Hon.
to the
Baronetplace,cHeortut he
net
union
newri Secretaryioestnhuerdnws otwor
kithehfos okurr
es
heft
eht n
tree
inat
on of a
mention had recently been made ; if
he should move for such a return to not,
drawn up. At the same time he should ask a . be
question of i
Government as to tbe truth of the statement which
the
was reported to have been delivered by
on the Earl of
Mountcashel at a meeting held at Fermoy,
Thurs-
day last, and a resolution drawn up to the
effect that it
was attempted to cram more paupers into a workhouse
already containing 15.000 patients •
, that in
ward there were from three to eight fever the sick
one bed; and that the week before last thirty-four patients in
took place at that workhouse, and within deaths
47. He should ask, if any orders or the last week
been granted by the Poor-law Commissioners
had
the poor of that district, without compellingners to relieve
enter the pestilential workhouse. them to
Sir G. GREY said, that with reference
corre-
spondence that had taken place on the to any
subject, that as
far as it would throw any light upon
the subject, he
should be happy to lay it before the Hou
HER MAJESTY'S SPEECH.—TRZ.
The SPEAKER stated that the House, ADDRESS.
part of the day, had been summoned in the early
to the presence of
the Queen in the House of Peers, and
that her Majesty
had delivered a most gracious Speech from
He then read the Speech. the Throne.
Mr.-C. HOWARD rose to move that
dress be presented to her Majesty, •
an humble ad-
gracious Speech. But before ii in return for her
to de so, he besought the H e would proceed
that indulgence which it usually "se
to accord him
occasions, and which he would granted upon such
Istood very greatly in need of. He hoped
the' House he
I no observations of his would 2 hoped sincerely that
disturb the unanguity