The Sun.
London, England, 1834-08-13 00:00:00

h•
He maintained that he, and those who thought wit
Tess th
as much right as any other Hon. Member to elrocsoc
opinions in that House, and he would say that the Bi
posed to every right of property, and as directly opposeault!oj
principles with which his Majes's Government set °oid
was too bad that Ministers after chopping and ehanghinijoY
with every wind should now turn round, and complain
had not followed their example. With respect to tthbee
mission his judgment was that it would put it inte •
of every Catholic to drive the Protestants from OW.II p,.1
in order to lighten their own burdens, and vice versa Wota.so
testant landlords, and would increase religious ailelged,
ten-fold. He would ask could this produce a g°°(l
rather would it not be most pernicious.
Mr. WALKER regretted that the Tithe Bill had bgnt
but he merely rose as a Protestant to deny twitV;
Protestants of Ireland were of the same oPitii°n • 10.'
Hon. and Learned Member for the University of ildbpo
•
was convinced that the rejection of the Tithe Bill would to
the most serious inquiry to the Catholic peasant, an elto
Protestant Clergy, the great majority of whom he
ill, w'
convinced were anxious for the passing of this Bill,
oaf
controlled by their assessors, who never felt the 11,1i,r
want, from he-refusal of the people to pay tithe. 'the
of those who voted in this !louse for the rejection e` "bet
were glad that it had passed ; and one Hon. 149711,e0,
voted for the throwing out the Bill told the Hon• an
theas
Member for• Dublin, on leaving the House, that Clef.
that the Bill had passed. He was convinced thatilig Pt'
would think themselves well off if they got such 3
Session.--( Hear, hear.)
Colonel sTo WE CI could state, from cotargiulitticy°6'
which he had received recently, that many of the CfptilY•
anxious for the passing of the last Bill. He regrett a e
Bill had been lost, as he thought it would have be
advantage advantage to the Established Church. +a the i
t'`
Colonel PERCEVAL replied. With respect id term
nuation of the Hon. Member for Dundalk, he 05evrese5;'
that the landed property of the county which he re'at pig
wasin the hands of Protestant proprietors. A gir p'5Y
the property might be mortgaged. His (Colone, „
property was mortgaged, but that did not alter the wi1y.,10,,
Mr. O'REILL Y explained. He did not nleanB%iolli)
personal to the Gallant Colonel. He merely was 'ID Ite',l
rebut the idea that the whole of the landed proPe.rt)„, 10,1,0"
was in the hands of Protestant proprietors. If his —Ptco,,-
was not satisfactory, he was ready to give the G
any satisfaction elsewhere which he, Colonel P ace'
require.
Or

The SPEAKER rose to order. The Hon. '1 v
planation was calculated to increase rather than 31'34
tation. There could be no doubt but that the 11°11' bit'
was ready to give any gentleman any satisfactionsge'e,
might require, but the Hon. Member must not infra
a Or
the orders of the House. ;
Mr. O'REILLY said he would not enter iot:opec
words. The Hon. Member was proceeding to ce oar
the petition, when he was interrupted by cries
and sat down.
10'0
The petition was then laid on the table.
Col. I'ERCE VAL presented a petition to then
from the parish of Kilmarnock, Roscommon. .0 the ,i
Mr. Sergeant PERRIN presented a petition ft°0,011:
freeholders of the barony of Farney, in the 50111.•
Monaghan, who were disfranchised by the. T•e,to
a Committee of the House, praying for inquir),lo,' to °'
cumstances of the case, and an alteration of tbr La
them protection.
Mr. H. GRATTAN, Mr. WILK S and Mr. vi AGO;
ported the petition.
Mr. Sergeant PERRIN presented a similar Petlgijli
rously signed, from the county of Monaghan, Prayr"
restoration of Mr. Westenra. lioeot

The SPEAKER explained that the Act of 1/31.)
dered the decision of an election ?;Jetition final.
The petition was consequently, withdrawn. pf
Mr. WILK S presented a petition from Chathaahstop'
the separation of Church and State; one from I3°ol as
drunkenness, and from the dissenters of Fishgulr
ton Nottage for the removal of their evances. 405'
Mr.BUCKINGHAM supported the petition ag'
enness. 50551;

t
Mr. WARD gave notice that early in the ne' state
should call the attention of the House to the
Protestant Establishment in Ireland.
The SPEAKER left the Chair at Two o'clock.

EAST INDIA HOUSE.—(THLS - D
r
A Special General Court of the Proprietors ot4
Stock was held this morning to consider the quest-
VOlf
pensation to the officers of the maritime service. the roi
H. ST. GEORGE TUCKER, Esq., and most of Ole
entered the Court at 12 o'clock, when the minute,sereto,,'
of Directors upon the subject were read by the 7iglev
The CHAIRMAN then moved that the scale of ev 01
recommended by the Directors be approved of. pre re /
Mr. WEEDING rose the moment the papers sc-.,ted
said he had a motion to propose—he was interrlict qs,er
Chairman, who claimed the right to move first. I.'"for',,
gave rise to a lengthened discussion upon the point:4)(4'4
Mr. Weeding, Mr. Feilden, and Sir Charles Fuoio
tamed that the Chairman had no right to originate 1
when a proprietor was in possession of the Court. 1001
itMr. AITELL and Mr. LINDSAY defended the coo"
Chairman, who had only followed the usual course.
clti; f
The CHAIRMAN said he had merely done his
co'
fused to withdraw his motion. (Lop
Mr. WEEDING then spoke upon the merits of tLieefol'p
He complained that the Directors had been too eieir.4,
interests of the Company, for, in his opinion,,y; c 00,4
compensation was not founded upon justice. iOF
that it was not liberal enough, and he trusted the
would even yet reconsider the question.
(LEFT SPEAKING.)

THE MARKETS.—(THIS DO)
CORN EXCHANGE. 4.fi
The arrivals of most descriptions of Grain are 111T4,
return of Flour is fair. The Wheat trade was verl'lrley,?
ing, and Monday's terms were not maintained.
boo
and Pease unvaried. Oats find buyers slowly, and
port last rates. Flour unaltered.-
ARRIVALS.
I. Barley. I Oats. I '24/v
140 qrs. I

Fnglish
Irish
Foreign

Wheat
9,770 qrs

F2O qrg
570
4,440

1,00) 1,200

BANK OF ENGLAND.

rf
(From the London Gazette.
An ACCOUNT of the LIABILITIES and ASSETS) of :" gliePO
of ENGLAND, on the Average of the Quarter, fr°' ,
to the .'9th July, 1851, both inclusive. .Y 3
LIABILITIES. ASSETS'„PV/
Circulation L 19,110,000 Securities .................. '
Deposits
sP'

X 14,785,000

THE FUNDS.—(THIS DAY)
0(1
CITY, TWELVE O'Cljti?•t
,A l':'s
Sydney Gazettes to a late date have been recoice,-':
pool, to the 26th of March. The colony coat',„,ote?
flourishing state, in spite of all the attempts to disle joy
an increased emigration. It is stated in one of 11,4
that the Governor is favourable to the project of a
Assembly ; this we doubt.
A cotton factory has been erected in the vicinitYlr
on the Botany-road, and it is expected to prove ave
ing concern.
te,tle
New Brunswick papers have been received
t
f
and South American Coffee-house. They are ° bits4iit)
terest. They state that two new whaling shiPswed44)
built there, of 400 tons burden each, and were t° pc e
the harbour to proceed on their destination to the,fie°
Indian Oceans. These vessels are principally 'DP- fl'"
young seamen, belonging to the province.
ce P'
to
The Express from Paris is only of consequeri,yet,
to the affairs of Spain, and we have received a tele6- 1154
patch, dated Ainhoa, the Bth inst., announcing th'',to
Wedach, and the whole line of the Carlists have 7)- dol ,F 1
ated. Rodil had left a corps of troops at Elisondo,
o.nin person against Zumalacurreguy, in the Ulzl:4l4l;eiArseaer:,
it appears that the Carlists have again retreated to .4 ut,
positions in the mountains, and we apprehend t•I';119"
Rodil will have some hard work to drive them. frorli )1r
tion; therefore his plan must be to starve them o'cit
Letters from Madrid speak of a partial chauFelet; e
nistry there. It is reported that the Minister tb
ZarEo del Vales, will retire. t
stefane h as not been executed, as reported,
the Phillippines.
tti if
THE FUNDS. oecu f
We have rather a dull morning for our foreigt'e site,,eo°t"
in Spanish and Portuguese stocks, as nothing. irek
portance has been received, as yet, from MOP"'
the Cortes Bonds.
st tbee
price,
asniinsehe,
vrwhhiiechh
tlheeftyoaffreyheesatverydaaty
44671i,70;Pepnoet uglide,
to,
done at 848•
rec.
Consols, which left off 901 for the Account'
903 j. At present they are 90H, with little d°,1.0;e111
HALF-PA-1 hot root
We have no further arrival to the present boor, Tore A
derstand that the speech of the Spanish Minister'
(o'l.'o
bee'c9l,
expected every hour.
hag es 1,
Spanish Stock, in the course of the morninp re4hl
heavy, and receded from 471 to 461, since wuj„c;oesea't PIA!
has taken place, and it is at present 47i. port
Consols, which were in the early part of the sclo'
for the Account, have been done at 9011, since
have improved to 901 sellers.
No political news as yet.
Consols for the Account, 901.

THREE O'cfiocli

It is reported that the cholera haSlol°ll
the Fleet prison. Dfbol4
THE EAST INDIA AND CHINA- 'tet--"`.11"(
meeting of merchants, brokers, and others, irate as A
trade to China, &c., was held yesterday at th 7.,„, yesfneor
House. The sale declared by the Compaq rg sa'"Vt
consisted of 500 tons of saltpetre. The declara,°,4 tile, 0,
to -several hundred bags of saltpetre on the Psrarie citfrijAi
India Merchants' Committee, in addition to a
of spices, rice, cassia lignea, &c.
tapi'
11,5 t,
POPULATION OF FEMALE FOrtv''-$...t i 914
number of female foresters in the Rochdale distri'i, 05
of 1,300. In the summer season l a 'ye! be
which these females do not hold an sacannrieveeLrYa- °l3:°
house or another, either at Rochdale or some of the I'
.„IV
.
ing villages. They are generally dressed in fee
pool Mercury.