The Sun.
London, England, 1833-07-27 00:00:00

see what the projectors of this new plan will do;
but we must confess that we have very little hope
of success for any plan in which the public welfare
is to be consulted without reference to the shades
of opinion under which different public men are
supposed to act. Besides, is it not rather late in
the season, being at the twelfth hour of the Par-
liamentry campaign ?

We have heard this morning from very good
authority that whether the Irish Church Bill pass
the Lords or not in a sense agreeable to the House
of Commons, that body will, before they separate,
adopt some decisive mode of marking their regret
and displeasure at the conduct of the Lords on
various recent occasions. The plan at present in
contemplation is to vote an address to the KING,
praying him to confer with his confidential
advisers on the means of providing, during
the recess, against any recurrence of hostile
collision between the two Houses of Parliament.
Should the intention be persisted in, the address
will, we are sure, be carried by a large majority;
for although the Cabinet Ministers themselves may
not choose to take part in it, or may even oppose
it, their friends and partisans will not hesitate to
vote with the Liberals on such an occasion ; and
the only hostile votes will be those of the Tories,
and of those few Whigs who may be induced, by a
false sense of delicacy, to join with them against the
opinion of an overwhelming majority. We hope,
however, that in the event of such a trial of strength,
Ministers will see the importance of either remain-
ing neutral, or voting with the Liberals.

We may congratulate the country that the
trenches are opened against Lord WARWICK. By
the proceedings of yesterday in the House of Com-
mons, it will be seen that the Government has de-
manded of Lord WARWICK to explain his unconsti-
tutional conduct : and in default of his justification—
and how can be justify?—his removal from the
Lord Lieutenancy of the county of Warwick
and from the Recordership of the borough, must
immediately follow. It would indeed be a scan-
dalous insult to the constituency of the empire
if a great aristocrat could commit, by himself
and his agents, such acts with impunity. But be-
sides the jurisdiction of the Crown over the Lords
Lieutenant, Parliament will, of course, take its own
separate course against the Noble Boroughmonger ;
and the small fry of Aldermen and Common Coun-
cilmen, with their incomparable Town Clerk, cannot
escape the special notice of the Reformed House of
Commons. If a report so honourable and dignified,
from Members of Parliament in representing the
largest constituencies, was not duly followed up by
the House of Commons, the Legislature would be
debased and degraded in the eyes of the nation.

An Irish Correspondent asks us what has become
of the petition respecting the Irish Post-oaice, of
which Mr. O'DWYER has given repeated notice.
As we have no means of knowing, we refer our
Correspondent to Mr. O'DWYER himself for infor-
mation. Perhaps the petition is to he brought
forward after the Repeal of the Union.

We are glad to perceive, by the votes, that Mr.
POULETT THOMSON last night brought in a Bill to
admit sugar, without payment of duty, to be refined
for exportation.

The second reading of the Bank Charter Bill is
deferred till Wednesday. Why not till next Session?

SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE-(THIS DAY.

FROM LLOYD'S.

DEAL, JULY 26. Wind V.S.W.—Arrived the Thisbe, from
Jamaica. Sailed the Elizabeth, Craigie, for Halifax and
China. Remains the Solway, Proctor, for Bengal.
PORTSMOUTH, JULY X.—Wind W.—Sailed the London,
Wimble, and Sherburn, Corby!), for Bengal.
PLYMOUTH, JULY 23.—Wind variable.

F►LMOUTH, JULY 25.—Wind variable and light airs.
SOUTHAMPTON, JULY 26.—Arrived the Merope, Blandtord
from Quebec, and Queen, Flett, from Miramichi.

CORK, JULY 'A
—Arrived the John, Esdaile, from Quebec.
WATERFORD, JULY 24.—Arrived the Don, Anderson, from
Pugwash.

DONER, JULY X.—Arrived offport the Briton, Parker, from
Singapore—sailed the 19th of February.

1:1;ERP000, JULY 1S.—Arrived 0- ff port the Mary, Reid,
from Africa.

LIMERICK, JULY 4.—Arrived the Altus, Hall, from Quebec.
NEWRY, Jutv Z.—Arrived the Quentin, Letch, from
Quebec.

SHIELDS, JULY Z.—Arrived the Ythau, Johns, from Mira-

SUNDERLAND, JULY 25.—Arrived the Stafford, Hunter,
from Archangel. Offport the Autumn, Brough, from Archangel.

GREENLAND FISHERY.

PETERHEAD, JULY 2.3.—The Eclipse, arrived here from
Greenland, reports having left the Mary, of this port, with Li
fish (90 tons), and the Union, of his port, and Hercules, of
Aberdeen, left Grenland the ?sth of April, and Commerce, of
this port, the 7th of May, for Davies Straits, all clean.
(ANOTHER ACCOUNT.)

PETERHEAD, JULY 23.—The Eclipse and Mary, arrived from
Greenland, saw plenty of fish between the 17th of May and
the 25th of June, but none afterwards, and left the ice on the
7th inst. They were the only British ships at Greenland, the
rest having gone to Davies Straits.