The Sun.
London, England, 1833-05-25 00:00:00

CERTIFICATES-JUNE 14.

Dodgson, innkeeper, Preston, Lancashire—J. Leighton
victualler, North Shields, Northumberland—T. Gilbert, coal.'
dealer, Birmingham—C. Rollin, plumber, Chelsea—J. Ili,ery,
merchant, Doughty-street—G. A. Whale, innkeeper, Rocking,
Essex—G. Rich, tailor, Curzon-street, Mayfair—H. Joyce,
drysalter, Milford-lane, Strand.
PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED.
C. Butler and T. Maxfield, haft and scale pressers Sheffield—
J. Jones and G. Broune, morocco dressers, Liverpool—J. Saun-
ders and F. Bur hart, jun., saddlers, Warwick-street, Golden-
square—H. M. Wrench and J. Dodsworth, linen-drapers, Re.
gent-street.—R. Riding and A. Manby, surgeons, Liver-
pool—J. Yearsley and C. K Thomson, surgeons, Ross, Here-
fordshire—J. and J. Parker, cotton-spinners, Harpurhey, Lan.
ca hire—S. Sherlock and W. L. Thompson, wine-merchants,
Liverpool—J. Mountford and J. Jackson, brickmakers, Alpra.
ham, Cheshire—E. Knapp and Co., coal-merch ,nts, Winches-
ter—T. Jeffery and J. Burrow, stone.bottle manufacturers, Al.
lerton, Bywater, Yorkshire—J. and T. G. Angell, curriers,
Norwich—B. and L. Hart, clothes-salesmen, Holywell-street,
Strand—J. Weaver and BP. Mandcr, manufacturing chymists,
Wolverhampton—H. Wilson and G. H. Cutler, wine-merchants,
l)unstcr_court, Mincing-lane.

FUNERAL OF DR. HENNIS. - EXETER,
NIAY 23.—The funeral of Dr. HENNIS took place to, day.
The shops in the High.street were closed till after the
procession had passed, and in the lower parts of the city
the windows were partially closed throughout the day.
The bells of the neighbouring churches tolled, and St.
Sidwell's and St. David's rung muffled peals. The feeling
of grief was universal, spontaneous, and sincere. The
deceased possessed no powerful connections here to com-
mand a show of resp ct ; the whole was a tribute to moral
worth and manly integrity. I believe I omitted to state,
through want of time, that the deceased had always ex-
pressed himself a decided enemy to duelling,, and Lai
frequently declared that he never would fire in the event
,t 1 Icing forced to "go out." He maintained his reso-
lution to the last.

MRS. INCHBALD'S MEMOIRS.-110 forth-
coming Life of Mrs. INCH BALD has been prepared front
tier private papers, particularly her journals, constantly
written with her own hand for a period of 50 years, and
will contain numerous anecdotes of her contemporaries,
illustrated by her familiar correspondence with the most
distinguished literary and political characters of her time,
printed froin the original autograph. Two dramatic
pieces, now first published, will also accompany the vo-
lumes, which will be embellished with a fine portrait of
INCHBALD, from an original picture.

Mr. GOULBURN presented a petition from Cam-
apirst the Irish Church Temporalities Bill.

Colonel LEIGH HAY moved for returns of the salaries
and emoluments of the different excise offices. •

After a few observations between L,4rd DUNCANNON,
31r. GOULBURN, arid Mr. O'CONNELL, tire latter Hon.
Member withdrew his motion, of which he had given no-
tice, for the production of a copy of the opinion of the
Attorney-General on an information of intrusion against
the Lord Primate, on the understanding that a new trial
was to be granted in the case.

Mr. RONAYNE said he had seen, by the public
papers, that 11r. Gun, with a body of police and
troops, had attacked a house in order to enforce the
payment of tithes, and that, finding the inhabi-
tants on their guard, they broke in with crow bats
and hatchets, and carried off the inhabitants to Cloumel
gaol. He wished to know whether Government were
aware of and sanctioned those proceedings.
Lord ALTHORP said the Hon. Member for Waterford
had a motion upon the subject of the Irish Coercive Bill,
and the better way would be to postpone any discussion
upon the subject until that came on. Certainly, it was
contrary to the wish of the Governtneot that the Irish
Coercive Bill should be applied in any way to the collec-
tion of tithes.

Mr. RONAYNE hoped, at all events, that this
notice would prevent the recurrence of such practices.
Mr. O'CONNELL would not enter into any discussion
of the subject at present, but he must say that breaking
into houses by the police had become so general in some
places, as to be almost universal. The refusal of the gentry
to give the usual acre land for potatoes this year was
another cause of great affliction. He hoped it would not
be long before the Hon. Gentleman who had been
appointed Secretary for Ireland would be in his place,
for he bad great confidence that that Hon. Gentleman
would make himself very active on behalf of Ireland.
Mr. FINN asked if there wouhl be any objection to
the production of the proceedings which had taken place
in the county of Kilkenny against the police, respecting
the Irish Coercive Bill.

Mr. RONAYNE sail, the Noble Lord was mistaken in
supposing that the case to which he alluded was in a
county in which the Coercive Bill had come into opera-
tion. It was in the county of Tipperary, and in one of
the most pe.iceable parts of the country. The motion of
the lion. Member for Wexford did not refer to Tipperary,
and therefore this case could not then come under ob-
servation.

Lord DUNCANNON then said, that the proceedings
alluded to by the Hon. Member did not arise out of the
operation of the Coercive Bill, but the Tithe Bill of last
Session.

Mr. RONAYNE—Certainly.
Lord ALTHORP said he had no knowledge of the cir-
cumstances, and consequently could not give the Hon.
Member any information at present. With regard to the
question of another Hon. Member (Mr. Finn) he could
not give him any answer.
Colonel DAVIES said he had been pressed by many
gallant officers to ascertain when the Deccan prize money
was likely to be distributed. He wished to have some
information upon the subject.
Lord ALTHORP could not tell ; the warrant had
some time back been issued for the distribution of the
money, but in consequence of a discussion in the House
it was suspended, and no decision had yet been come to.
Mr. WILSON PATTEN begged to be informed by
the Noble Lord, whether it would not be possible to have
the evidence of the Commissioners to the Factories printed
and laid upon the table of that House up to the present
period, and so continued from time to time until com-
pleted, that Hon. Members might learn what progress was
made?

Lord ALTHORP thought it would be objectionable to
have the evidence printed piecemeal.
Mr. HENRY LYTTON BULWER postponed his
motion for a Committee to inquire into the conduct of
General Darling, the late Governor of New South Walee.