The Sun.
London, England, 1834-02-07 00:00:00

This day was published, in 2 vols. post Syn.,

GREAT 'BRITAIN IN 1833.
By BARON D'HAUSSEZ,

Ex-Minister of Marine under Charles X.

COIN'TENTS.—A Dinner—The Drawing-room—A Ball
—A Private Concert—Vauxhall—English Women—Wa-
tering Places—Navy and Army—Parliamentary Debate—
Clubs—English Canaille—Steeple Chase—Field Sports—
Roads—Visit to Abbotsford—Holyrood—Sporting in the
Highlands--Melton Mowbray, &c.
" No work will excite more popular interest than these
sketches."—Literary Gazette.
"6 Full of witty and sarcastic sketches of society."—
Globe.

Richard Bentley, New Burlington-street.

IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT.

HOUSE OF LORDS, Fss. 6.

The EARL OF SHAFTESBURY, as deputy speaker, took
his seat on the Woolsack about four o'clock, when prayers
were read by the Bishop of HEREFORD.

Lord AUCKLAND moved for accounts of the imports
and exports in the several ports of Great Britain in 1833,
as compared with the previous year. The same having
been ordered, the Noble Lord laid them on the table of
the House, and, on the motion of the Earl of Shaftesbury,
they were ordered to be printed.
Lord YARBOROUGH presented a petition from
Crowle, in Lincolnshire, praying that no alteration might
take place in the corn laws.
ANSWER TO THE ADDRESS.

The LORD CHANCELLOR entered the House at
about ten minutes past five o'clock, and immediately
informed their Lordships that the House had yesterday
proceeded to his Majesty with the address which
had been agreed to, to which his Majesty had
been pleased to return an answer, thanking their Lord-
ships for their loyal and dutiful address, and their as-
surances of fidelity and zeal in the discharge of their im-
portant duties, and their determination to preserve inviolate
the dignity of the Crown. At the same time, his Ma-
jesty begged to assure the House that he should never be
unmindful of the sacred obligatiou•to which, under Divine
Providence, he had been called, or the power which
bad been given him in governing a great and loyal people,
whose liberties he should always consider it his duty to
protect.
The House then adjourned.

HOUSE OF COMMONS, FEs. 6.

Mr. SPEAKER informed the House that his Ma-
jesty had been graciously pleased to receive the ad-
dress of the House, which had been this day con-
veyed to him ; that he thanked the Honourable
Members for their loyal and dutiful address, and relied
with entire confidence on the assurance of the continuance
of their loyalty and that they would co-operate in every-
thing in their power for the benefit of his people, and for
preserving inviolate the dignity of the Crown.
The address was then ordered to be entered on the
Journals.
ROYAL COLLEGE OF SURGEONS.

Lord HO WICK brought up certain rules and regula-
tions affecting the bylaws of the Royal College of Sur-
geons in London, which he moved should be printed.
Mr. HUME said that, as a Committee was about to be
appointed to take the subject of the Royal College of Sur-
geons into consideration, and as his Hon. Friend, the
Member for Bridport, meant to make a motion upon the
subject, he would suggest to the Noble Lord the propriety
of withdrawing his motion for the present that the papers
should be printed, provided he would allow his Hon.
Friend to Bee them, as it probably would not be necessary
to print the whole. _ . _

Lord HOWICK had no objection whatever to that

course.

Mr. MAXWELL gave notice that on the 23d of April
next he would move for a Select Committee to inquire
into the necessity of having a Local Board of Trade.
Mr. O'CONNELL gave notice that on the 20th March
he would move for a Select Committee to inquire into the
privileges of the Inns of Court (we understood) in Dublin.
The order of the day was then read for the House to
take into consideration the supplies.

Upon the motion that the Committee of Supply should
be appointed for to-morrow,
Mr. HUME rose and said he hoped before the House
was called upon to vote any assistance, it would have be
fore it a complete view of the expenditure of the country,
and a statement of the means by which it might be en-
abled to meet the demands. Some supply must be granted,
but be was cleat ly of opinion that the amount must depend
upon the statement laid before the House.
Mr. O'CONNELL observed that there was another
consideration, which he thought of great importance.
It was admitted by the Chancellor of the Exchequer that
there had been a design in making the King's speech as
brief as possible, refraining from entering into details. Ge-
neral topics had been touched upon, but no details given.
The old practice WAS, that before supplies were granted,
the grievances of the country were inquired into, and
the remedies con-idered. The King's speech had not d,-
tailed what the plans of the Ministry were. It had touched
upon the subject of tithes, corporate abuses, and so on ;
but neither the speech nor any of the Ministry in
speaking upon it, had disclosed what the plans of Go-
vernment were. He hoped, therefore, before the House
went into a Committee of Supply, Ministers would be
prepared to give a statement of the plan of relief to be
expected by his Majesty's subjects in Ireland.
The Committee of Supply was then agreed upon for
tomorrow.