The Sun.
London, England, 1846-03-17 00:00:00

--(Hear, hear.) The Hon. Gentleman asked if the
manufacturers were discontented, why did they not
petition? Now, the reason they. had non complained,
was • just for the same reason that gentlemen
opposite were equally indulgent.—(JLar, hear.) They
wished the Corn Bill to pass.—(Cheer.,.) But the ma-
nufacturers of England would yet find some sympathy,
'when no great object- would intervene to prevent oral-
•cisrn-TI economical blunders from being too critical.—
(Laughter and•cheers.) • . •
The House then divided, when the numbers were—

For the At»endinent ll4
Against it • •

11f*jOrity for Cm. erpp,,ition
Sir PEEL trustt-41.the.11oose would go on with the;
ariff to-morrow nizht.

Lord G..BENTINCK wished lo know it the piestion-
for to morrow night had •any.reterence .to the Limbo*
duties. •

Sir R. PEEL was of opinion that, as soon as
.the tariff
was disposed of, there would be a suspension of the
stagnation:in trade, and hi wouli'. therefore, propose
that they should f4o on .with.the tariff the. next evening..
—(Hear, hear.), He did.. not know. whether his. Hon
Friend meant spirits us well as timber.-,(l.atighter.)
Loki G. BENTINCK said,- it was the intention of
his Hon. Friends near him to divide on the spirits and
limb-4. ditties. •• • - ••

Sir R. PEEL—Then with. regard to the article of
silk gut there would be no objection. . •
Lord G. BENTINCK said,..that .as it was then one
o'clock, ho would not expre' a any opinion Gn that article.
It was then understood that the tariff should be taken
',o-morrow night. ...
Seveml orders of the day were .then disposed of,
FEVER HOSPITAL (IRELAND) .13:ILL

Oa the 'notion that the BilCbe reed a second: time,

Mr. WAKLFX said it was his opinion. that,
.notwith-
standing the lateness of, the hour, there should be some
diseussiun on the second reading of the Bill, if ever so
brief. - •
Sir J. GRAIIAM thought it should pass the second
reading thaOnight, and the discussion could be taken on
Wednesday next, on the conitnittal-of.the Bill. ,
Mr. S. CRAWFORD could see no objection in taking
the discussion on the day proposed. -Ile considered that
the Bill was of that importance to persons of property in.
Ireland that it was highly necessary it should be dia.
cussed in detail. -

Sir JAMES GRAHAM said it was of the greatest
necessity to have the Bill read a second time, that even-
ing, and such a proceeding would not prevent a discus-
sion at a future stage of the Bill.
• Lord JOHN RUSSELL thought that the course sug-
gested by the lion. Member (Mr. S. Crawford) was un-
objectionable, the Bill was certainly of great import-
ance, and it could be fully discussed on the day proposed,
Mr. WAKLEY thought the Bill, if read a second
time that evening, could be committed on the next day
(Tu-sday).
The Bill was then read a second time, and ordered to
be committed on Tuesday.
ANDOVER UNION.

Mr. ETWALL moved the appointment of the Com-
mittee to inquire into the Andover union affair.—
Agreed to.
- An llox. MEMBER, whose name we could not learn,
Presented a petition against the South Staffordshire
Railway.
Captain PECHELL moved that the petition against
the Chichester Railway Bill he, reiered to the Group
• who had charge of that line.—Agreed to.
The other orders of the day were then dispoied of,
and the House adjourned at twenty minutes, past One
• o'clock.