The Sun.
London, England, 1833-08-16 00:00:00

4-40
pensation to each colony, and the sum to be 5110,9
each slaveowner, should proceed upon different Opt
There were not only different classes of slaves, bese
were young, while others were old and infirm:
the compensation were to be apportioned by 080:40'
great injustice would be done, for hitherto they b 40.01%
been considering the able-bodied, without at all ja
at the other classes of the slaves. He wished, thwir
to know if it were intended to take slaves of e doe
scription together, or whether they were to be
into classes and valued accordingly. 10/1
The Earl of RIPON said it was impossible to WO•
difficulty to which the Noble Lord had alluded•
so(
could not help pursuing a different principle in the 1:,
tionment of the compensation to be given to each' Or
and the sub-distribution ; but the fairest mode , ,yre
bution manifestly was to take the average value of
number of slaves.
After some further Conversation between tbs
WELLINGTON, Lord COLVILLE, Lord Ertfraoso~
u coi
and the Marquis of SALISBURY, the Earl of ROO epi
sented to the omission of certain words in the clause. ,f 1
amendment was then negatived without a division' ,
the clause agreed to. tI
The clauses from the 34th to the 44th were sr
On the 45th clause being put, tM
Lord ELLENBOROUGH wished to know hot!,,
value of the slaves was to be ascertained? IA bee
The Earl of RIPON replied that there wouldb
difficulty whatever in ascertaining the value, leo/11/101c 11,
it would appear from the registers kept in the rel
colonies.
d be /1
The Earl of BELMORE did not think it WOO'
en.
easy to ascertain the value of slaves from the regtoll
the Noble Earl seemed to suppose. The registries

be a very had criterion to en by.
The LORD CHANCELLOR contended that the PI
rule of distinction wasthe general average of prices ia,
colony, and that rule was to be followed.
The clause, after some verbal amendments had
made in it, was agreed to.

Clause 46 was then agreed to without any arnenaw.'i
Clause 47 being proposed,
Lord ELLENBOROUGH ohj cted to it, as anil
gross injustice. The compensation clause, while 01
one colony, would he highly detrimental in many -

The clause, with a vet bal amendment, ;Om 7
afire d
..t.Ollll

The Duke of WELLING rON proposed that the eliLI
which he intended to m..ve should be printed, in order'
they might be laid before the H ,use. 10
The LORD CHANCELLOR said that he VIIId : 411
no objection to the printing of the elau.es, with 11 ,did oil
the better understanding of their tendency. lb
_A"'
wish to se- the Commissioners under this Act vest

any powers incompa,ible with the various caser7 f
might come under their jurisdiction. wee/
Clauses 48, 49, 50, 51,52, 53, 54, and 55 were
to without any amendment.
Upon clause 56 ring proposed,
spte
The Marquis of SALISBURY complained of al' 0/0
courtesy in the Noble and Learned Lord. He 11",
observations which should have been fully stated
House. jOl
The LORD CHANCELLOR said he bad not in 0
observations in want of courtesy. What he had Isloo/
was ready to state openly to their Lordships. ne m
no want of courtesy to any N.,hle Peer.
la PTA
The Marquis of SALISBURY said that Nob r
at the other side of the House were very touchy' 8-0•0#
certainly considered that he had an ample right
plain upon the present -ccasion. 01
The Earl of RIPON said if any fault were eOfnesl,-,,
in this case he was, perhaps, the faulty individual; Ybipor
he we nn no want of courtesy to any of their Lords
hoped they would agree wirh him ho
The Marquis of SALISBURY said that in Who (I^,
tone the Noble and Learned Lord had spokes Yof
Marquis of Salisbury) was interrupted in his Ice
observations.

The LORD CHANCELLOR said he saw no inrt;
tiro to the Noble Marquis. He bad, perhaps, 'Pt: oge
loudly to his Nob e Friend near him ; but, even sloil
bad done so, it should not be considered a 4 ti jl
e
courtesy to the Noble Marquis or any other 14°"ing)
in that House. In fact, nad abstained from 091,01

as much as he could have wished to state in
this discussion.
The conversation then dropped, and the Oa° j
agreed to.
Clauses 57, 58, 59, and 60, as amended, were.
to staud part of te Bill, tOr
Upon the questihon being put that clause 61 slot'l
part tit the Bill,
p pTehe
eeDue
ak.d
theot Wg I
el;
yL I
wNaG.
el; WELLINGTONe d wfoars a ud
inedi
se
iroeor
For the clause
Against it
Majority
The clause as atnended was then agreed. to. 1014°
Upon our return to the gallery, we found their
ships still in Committee on the Bill.

The claus,s from 61 to 66 were then agreed to
few vrrbal amendmems.
The temaioing clauses, together with the preamble j
also agreed to.
The House resumed. The Bill was reportad►'
ordered to be further considered on Monday nest•
Adjourned at a quarter past eleven o'clock.

MAJORITY 00
On the Toleration Clause of the Slavery AlioIWO, , ~
i ,
DUKES. Leitrim Glenlyon ' ,
Somerset Ripon Holland
„.ti,
Richmond Sefton How , den
HowardoP—
Liltord
Plunket i
segrave $s
so 010
iway .
Queeow-
Suffield
all,
OPo
Chichester.

MARQUISES.
Clanncarde
Staftbrd
Westminster
Westmeath

VISCOUNT.
Melbourne

LORDS.

Auckland
Brougham
Clifford
Di norhen
Ducie
Dundas
MINORITY. segk
SA-
EARLS.
Jersey Colville b
Melross (Earl of Had- Ellenbo7,7
dington) St. Viner
Rosslyn
Shaftesbury Wynfojruo

EARLS.

Fife
Grey
Huntingdon

DUKES.
Cumberland
Wellington

MARQUISES.
Bute
Salisbury

Hereto d'.

VISCOUNT.
EARLS. Strangford
Bellmore

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14 °P;sf
ing heard the neighing of her foil, which 9;b61.)
cry cmte from. and in her speed knocked de"
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RATRY has been made liable for the value cft..e
~,,Ititl
--Dublin Evening Mail. ..' ...,;re 0%14
SUDDEN DEATH.--A Fohner's w—iorii
Coldstream Guards, while yesterday in the act ° , logoi
some linen, instantaneously dropp d down dead., _
previously in excellent heath, and eetting retitle:6l
this day for London ; and the circumstance ready
much regret from her being of excellent charieea
~,,,,
01) igi
A number of the Middleton radicals
~ 000
day went to the parish church, and took peoli'e
Mail. p 1)
twenty-five. years of age. Dablik±'!, i .
lid
overseer's pew, from which that worthy fif-0-09/
vtwhraiashlino.yrieeaqi:t:efeintsththittndesdieberett:hoimaciVei
eeia,cfpt appeared
eh: ehr
themselvesmei
b mks as ii they had attended church for 116 h .144
They contend that all in - hoz i•
t pews a parish e wool, ..
"..., l'f 51.. ~auccrd in pi tllnntiog aisle facto it 10,4
• tp o
hoped that they will give regular dentist°
a
legal auth°l" ee,...' i.
Chronicle. , 4
Ao!
gd.hasTddhi eleicygeennhttli y):vv,
ielitidi
th' de!fr iittion,,

,
BIRTILF. raotsln
On the Bth inst., at Geneva, the lady of
R.N., of a son.
4i°

MARRIED. 1 -OF
On the 15th inst., at St. George's Church, 11-1;11,0111
Captain Charles Hamlyn Williams' of the Berl,' to , 4
son of the late Sir James Hamlyn Williams, 1337„'05A)41)
youngest daughter of the late Sir Nelson IlYer°':n'ofer OF
On the 15th inst., at St. George's Church, 11"-. 011,101.4
I,ord Iri°,f. or,
by the Very Rev. the Dean of Carlisle,
to Lady Selina Jenkinson. After the cereMelnitiipi,.sr,
which consisted only of the families of FitzW
and the young Lady's, met at Lord Liverpool% 4,001 f
whence the happy new-married couple started f°' Oust
ell
Lord Liverpool's house, in Sussex. erf'00101:?
On the 15th inst., at the Church of the 1011 •-:puie •
ton, James Scott, Esq., of Lincoln's Inn-field. I°e 0 1
daughter of James Browne, Esq., of 51ichael'sP1*" 4
010 ,
DIED.
On the 11th inst., after a few W ePOI
as' illness' ',t,/•
ted'
elcles k
Marian Bryan. as el Ai
til
On the 9th inst., at Brussels, where he w tse
0,
British Embassy, Charles Des Voeux, EA',
seld
Charles Des Veux, Bart, -
On the 13th inst., at his residence in Han-..,... rector
011
Rev. James Stovin, D.D., having been 51 Y .--
sington, Yorkshire r.. 64, 'A'
On the 9th inst., aged 62, Godfrey Higgins,
dr
: 7. ----- 4 40,
Grange Doncaster. ,to, 1
3'
PRINTED AND a I.llBLlsillin iv ~. - -1) - .2.1
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SUN OFFICE. 112. /1114". '