The Sun.
London, England, 1834-07-17 00:00:00

IMPERIAL PARLIA

ROUSE OF LORDS, July 16;
Lord GRAY, of Kinfauns Castle, Perthshire, took tbi
oaths and his seat.

ESTABLISHED CHURCH.
Petitions were presented in favour of the Established
Church by Lord Rolle, Lord Feversham, Lord Harewoodt
and Lord Cloncurry.
LIVERPOOL BOROUGH BILL.
A lengthened discussion took place as to when the House
should proceed with the second reading of this Bill, which
was postponed to Tuesday next at the suggestion of the
Duke of Wellington.

THE MINISTRY.
Lord ELLENBOROUGH wished to ask the Noble
Lord on the woolsack when it was intended that the
third reading of the Coercion Bill should take place
whether it was likely to take place before Monday next ?
The LORD CHANCELLOR said, at the time he
left the Palace his Noble Friend now at the head of bit
Majesty's Government had not kissed hands upon his el)-
pointment owing to an accident—but he had no doubt he
had done so at the time he was then speaking. The Go-
vernment was now formed, and his Noble Friend at the
head of it would be in his place to-morrow, and would
point out the course he intended to pursue, and answer ant
questions the Noble Lord might put to him.
The Marquis of LONDONDERRY wished to knout
if the late Chancellor of the Exchequer was still to be the
right hand of the Administration, notwithstanding the state*
ments which had been made a few days since by the
Noble Earl, late at the head of his Majesty's Administra-
tion.

The Duke of RICHMOND rose to order. He con-
sidered the Noble Marquis could not ask the question be
had put. The House of Commons had adjourned till to-
morrow, and it was unfair to prejudge his conduct ; be
(the Duke of Richmond) was sure his Noble Friend woUla,
be able to explain satisfactorily to-morrow.--(Hear, hear.)
The Marquis of LONDONDERRY thought that a'
the Noble Lord on the Woolsack had given one piece 02
information with respect to the Government, that Ile might
be asked to give another. (Hear, hear.)
The LORD CHANCELLOR could not agree voth•
the last inference drawn by the Noble Marquis.—(Lauglr
ter.) He had, however, no hesitation in saying that Ins
Noble Friend was still Chancellor of the Exehequer.---
(Hear.) He agreed entirely with his Noble Friend*
that in whatever Administration his Noble Friend the.
Chancellor of the Exchequer was—he must be—the right
hand of that administration ; he (the Lord Chancellor)
could not fancy any Administration in this country.* ie
which that Noble Lord took part, without his being the
right hand of it.

Lord ELLENBOROUGH concurred entirely in the
sentiments of the Noble Duke (Richmond), that 'in the ab-
sence of the Noble Viscount at the head of the Govern'
ment, it was not expedient to make the observatia°6
which had fallen from the Noble Marquis.
The Marquis of LONDONDERRY could assure the
House, that his sole motive was to endeavour to ttsee`-',
tain the fact. He also wished to know whether, in coy.
sequence of the re-appointment of the Noble Lord,
would have to present himself before the electors of 'North'
amptonshire. He (the Noble Marquis) apprehending that he .
would, inasmuch as he had resigned the situation to whiell •
he was appointed, and having stated in his place in the f.
House of Ccmmons that the Government was virtuallY
dissolved.

The LORD CHANCELLOR observed, that it ris6.
perfectly true that the Noble Viscount (Althorp) had re'
signed, but it was equally true that that resignation wal
never accepted until a re-appointment. With respect to the
statement that the Government was dissolved, the Nob
Marquis was in a complete error. His Noble Friel'
(Lord Althorp) had not stated that the Government iro
dissolved, but what he stated was, that at the time he $O.
addressing the House, he had no doubt the Noble Earl At
the head of his Majesty's Government would have stated is
another place Government was dissolved ; that, however,
their Lordships were aware, was not the case, and %
stated by the Noble Lord (Althorp) upon misinfcirmatioa
The LORD CHANCELLOR then took his seat at the tabl!'
and proceeded to hear counsel in a part-heard appeal.