The Sun.
London, England, 1833-09-06 00:00:00

ii
93
J 3
1314

• WI
We have before us a list of the Pell.l
presented for private Bills, with the proeee",lBsol
1
in Parliament thereon, for the session 10
It appears that there were in the whole
petitions for private Bills presented. °f the
eighteen immediately fell to the gran o
PI
P
Bill founded upon them having been read ero
a first time ; and twenty-six more, did ept,
get far enough to receive the Royal Ms 00
The nature of the private Bills nOvi
tbr
petitioned for is somewhat indicative 0' o
spirt and features of the times. A few Yc
fol
back, what most struck everybody was rhe;
number of Inclosure Bills annually Petic apeti
-011
J
for and passed. The list for the session o'
concluded presents only seventeen. °a to
other hand, a species of Bills have beg,-
go'
make their appearance which, it require' I)
110
great prophetic power to say, will very s
000
out-number all others ; albeit utterly orlicni3O
at the period to which we allude. We sir:o 0
Railway Bills. They last session amounted
petitioned for, and ten actually passed' for
number of common road bills petitioned
to,
was eighty. The want of some general Pt so
ciples being laid down, which might Preleliote
many applications to the legislature for Prod is
objects, has been long complained oVtors'
strongly illustrated by the number Of 'sbef
lization bills petitioned for last session• eed'
were no less than ten. Putting aside thendols
less but enormous expellees to which indisla to
are put, who do us the honour of wist7tht;
become our fellow-citizens, it is absur', be
the time of the Imperial Parliament should
liable to he frittered away in a discussion 100
whether this German merchant, or that harts,
exile, discharging all the duties of good °lle of
should or should not have all the privilegeoe'
good subjects. Certainly much time is Olitiost
rally spent in passing these naturalization oply
the titles of which are, for the most pails s
mumbled over by the clerks, who bare gee'
fees for performing the ceremony. s°me „
ors'
ral rules should be laid down, 01)°- t for
u
pliance with which foreigners might "'lthoto Oct
ther expense to themselves or trouble -e9
Legislature, be admitted to the privileg-
th°l)''
British citizenship. We should not have
,s ti'
our high taxation, oppressive corn 13:;,,J0r
devouring pauper system, objects of 5°C
.topecli'
meat, as to make it necessary to place, share
clients in the way of those who wished co
them with us.

'
V edrleg
% ~leea

The Paris Papers of Tuesday and , clot.
day mention the arrival of the King a" upder
at Cherbourg, where, it was enerallY 0000
g
stood, they were to be received with 'nett Cl'
magnificence by the members of the IT°pritisP
A messenger with despatches from the
Ambassador at Madrid had, it serdsj' beef'
atlliceo
robbed of his dispatches within a si)"
of that capital, which dispatches vieref.o9:t;
contain the submission of the Duke °o,
VAL and MOLELLOS to Don r°,lt veg'
large and well-appointed bands 01 a 'I,
had lately shown themselves withildilss
o
leagues of the Spanish capital, it j'eter,s to
jectured that they were the Plunpr, 15 jo
the messenger. The affair, hovvieviiritl. for
undergo a strict investigation at i‘"'',7pEilhope
that capital the star of ZEA BEof—pst v-r.cl
the present, predominates : he i s the ce
—the AsTYANAX of the Holy A1113:0 e%lii°,ce
in Spain : with him it sets for ever; take F
linn which, we have little doubt, will
within the lapse of a few months.

voor
POOR RATE.—In the return Oc . the
coo-
t
rates hid before Parliament, the siz folloOtti fe:..l
out of forty, appear to be highest in experldriop-uSir
Sussex £327,861 14 ........... .119,10
Kent
Lancaster
Middlesex 938,:i45 15 .......... ...... ;396,3,26
N,rfolk
Surrey 364,453 13 .......... ...... .
00049 ve,
Yesterday a sale by auction 0' 030;et4o,10
trained for poor's-rates took pLice in the n% collecodoi
13,oiton. A considerable number of rAII4I-o°,.- the gel 111
with a determination, apparently, not t° bir " Otr'
rod a cry of " PUM'S rate'. poor's rate !' i pre!' be
ord,r to deter any stranger from becoMil, jon'o, 4
Af er some disturbance the lots were k°°c7e.,certsin;d
Strongv hech er
disposith ion were ewsaoal de
evinced
en: w
ate
o,,noeu dt
i,OOO
fporio;;;0,1,(10:
Jets of violence, but the prompt appearan;oloPi A
,tatEes soon checked this dtmon,tration' re Al 4 •
ATTACK UPON A SOLICITC).-yoter'it:e4Y
SHERIFF S OFFICER AT BAK-NET 03101,00,5
,ilicittor of Gray's Inn, and a sheriff's vficcrt'ure a A V.
Wendover, attended at B,irnet Fair, to cai Psi; d fror",,Vo
dealer, against whom an execution liaoce.'rialoetr,
,3ourt of Exchequer. The ,aber fre
the man into custody,
16„......(10.50i:j, 1, of
• Rescue the man—curse the
~tfirer;" and the man was eventually re.c• sl.°
.cufile, the solicitor was rubbed of
officer of his pocket-book.
, a mob purtounded 0400 oe

1 val°
an opinion in the Chambers as CO the reB 000
of the new colony to France, and pert'Y
curiosity.

In another column will be found the Dee
of the Select Committee on Members in oion
a Committee appointed early in the 1010900,
(in February) at the instance of Mr'
report'
and which, by its not having made anltriith
till the 15th August, appea-s to have illeolll°'
impediments in the way of its inquiriestoor
ordinary nature. Indeed we know that to
Members held back from making any relthe
a general order issued for every tilarl,e,or
House to send in an account of what
pensions he held, and it was not till a Per;,,h•
tory order was made that it was complied ticts
Some of the pensions or places which Woe'
appear to hold are certainly such completeitiof
cures, or are so overpaid as to make it no 013tIteit
wonder they should be ashamed to see
names attached to them. The gradual gr.:?
of public opinion may, however, be dig 01
traced in the diminution of the numberg.lif
emoluments of the paid voters of the 3'l°ol
tration, for such in point of fact we must
sider the two or three hundred of placelne:p
pensioners, who, in former years, disP°e
their pleasure of the resources of the 011'0
We would suggest that some such report ssfer(
should be made at the commencement C elig.lll
fi new Parliament, in order that the people '.ti'
have it in their power to estimate more 3-0 i
rately, than they otherwise can, the trwti/,tel.
their Representatives in giving their vt;oli,
particularly when those votes relate to the
tion of sinecures at present in existence.