The Sun.
London, England, 1833-11-29 00:00:00

points you allay wish for further information, assue
in you that, upon all occasions, you will find the
most anxious desire, on my part, to meet your views,
convinced, as I am, that whilst you well know a
continuance of the present system to be impossible,
you will feel that uncertainty is itself an evil—that
delay can only increase danger, and suspense can
only aggravate loss ; and that, though the actual
operation of the new system may not be immediate,
its settlement should, on every account, now b. final.
"I am far from underrating the difficulties of this
momentous, but now inevitable, experiment. It is
in your power, in a most material degree, to dimi-
nish the dangers of the transition, and, in the same
degree, will you justly render the credit of fill/POl4
your own. For myself, I will only say that, amidst
all our present anxieties, 1 entertain a sanguine hope
that the time will come when society, being restored
to a healthy state, under equal laws, and an amalga-
mation of all classes,' his land, so favoured by nature,
may, in the prolific expansion of hitherto unexampled
resources, enjoy a sold, deserved, and therefore
permanent prosperity."
An animated and warm debate took place on a
•uhjecr of great interest, viz., the obsttuction offered
in the Members in passing to and from the Counci
Chamber by a crowd of idle and disorderly persons,
Mr. MITCHELL said, it derogated from the dig-
nified appearance of the Members to be obs•ructed
by crowds, and thought the House should take
measures to prevent a repetition of the disgraceful
scenes they had witnessed that day.
Mr. LUNAN (eustos of the parish) assured the
House that he had taken all the precaution he

• bought necessary, and would do all in his power
to remedy the evil complained of. He was sur-
prised at scenes which took place, and hoped the

louse would not have cause to complain azain.

Mr. BRoWN said, so great was the difficulty he
experienced in pushing his way through the crowd,
I hat he could not be silent, or refrain from exprt,cs-
ina his surprise that such conduct could be tole..
rated; in fact, said the Honourable Gentleman, X
was sometimes borne on the shoulders of the people.
(A laugh.)
Mr. BERNARD said the discussion was irr?gular.

Mr. HILTON did not think the di,cussion irregu-
lar, and attributed the cause of the unjustifiable ob-
struction offeced to the 111,-mbers to the over-excite-
meta that prevailed to the minds of all classes of the
community at the present eventful crisis, when, ,
+•ontinued the Honourable Gentleman, a probability
xi=ts that this may be the last time the House will
meet.

The discussion here dropped.
On the motion of the SPEAKER, that a Committee
he appointed to draw up a reply to his Excellency's
Speech.
Mr. HYSLOP rose and said, that it was necessary

that sufficient time should elapse to give every
Member an opportunity of consulting his consti-
,uents on so important an occasion; and thnugh
perhaps unusual, he would move for a Committee
of the whole House to draw up the reply, that all
may have an opportunity of expressing their senti-
ments.

Mr. TURNER was not for having a Committee of
the whole House, and mated that this WWI a moat

important and all-absotbins question—the Com-
mittee should not pledge them-ell:ea to any definite
,nurse that WB4 not likely to meet the views a the

House, and he trusted no such pledges would be
made by the Committee on the part of the Rinse.
Mr. GRostETT was not called on to make any
ibservations on the subject in its present state ; but
he could not but express his Sat prl,e that, of c, so
long a lapse of time, the speech contained no remedy
rt. r prinise of relief to the oppressed colonists. The
Mtn. Gentleman drew a contrast between this
country and unfortunate and oppressed Ireland, and
illoded to the many cen-uries of misrule by the
British people to coerce that fine stud prolific coun-
ry, who no doubt meant to pursue a similar course
inwards thia, by a display of British bayonets.
Mr. BERNARD opposed the motion. He always
..onsidered the S lect Committee transacted buisness
with greater expedition, and the reply to the speech
...odd be discussed in a Committee of the whole
House after it was framed by the Select Committee.
Mr. HYLTON said, he could see nothing in the
speech that could give him the least satisfacti,in.
He would give his Excellency eery credit for the
fair composition, and the e'egant diction in which it
-vas clwhed, but he could penetrate behind the
scenes, and he saw nothing in the •peech to sari-fy
his mind. It contained a direct bleach of the pri-
:lieges and independence of the House, and was but
he precursor of much misery to the people of this
•ountry.
Mr. BERRY thought the reothn unnecessary.
A Select Committee was appointed to draw up a
reply to the speech.
Mr. WATKIS moved for leave to bring in a Bill
on Tuesday next, for the Abolition of Slavery in
This island—granted ; also for leave to bring in a
1311 for the further toleration of Religious Worship
—granted.
Mr. BERNARD moved to, leave to bring in a Bill
rn Thursday, in aid of the West India Loan 8.11,
passed last year by the British Parliament fur the
relief of the sufferers in the late rebellion—granted.
Mr. LESLIE m.tved for a Committee to adjust the
`Janie' L.w Accounts, by the delay of which many
poor people were suffering, and which was occa-
sioned by the reckless and wanton dissolution of the
House last year.
A Committee was appointed with full powers.

TREVELYAN.—There is a scene in this
novel between a cerain Lord Launceston, and his ward,
young la ly who had been entrapped into a marriage
with a profligate man of high birth, whicu should he re-
commen 'ed to the perusal of the young, and to those who
have them in charge. We allude to the striking incident
-ccuri ing at the country inn at Welwyn. Here is shown
the feartul ruin which too often ensues in real !if, from
indulgence in the fashionable foible, to give it the most
gentle name, called flirtation. To imagine that all is safe
because actual guilt is avoided, is one of the most perni-
cious of modern opinions, is will be seen iin the touching
recital and fate of the heroine of this admirable novel—
Lady Herbert Leslie.—Courier.

CURIOUS CIRCUMSTANCE.—On Sunday,
the 17th inst., while Miss B-1 and her mother were in-
structing the children of the Sunday School of the parish
church of Tudeley, near Tonbridge, in this county, a per-
son named H—e rushed in, and having seized Alias 8.,
who is about 18 years of age, assisted by his hi other,
forcibly placed her in a chaise, and proceeded with all
peed to London. As soon as the circumstance was made
known,ion somefrtodmthtehenfa:itloy
Fwraennetei,nwpi,tihrsoluiitt
soufc
et :es . I
m to
s reported that the parties became acquainted at the island.
of St. Helena, where the father of the lady was chaplain
and Mr. H. organist. The lady is said to have been taken
away without her consent, but the gentleman pretends she
was contracted to him at St. Helena; she was then about
twelve years of age.--Kentish Gazette.

A man, apparently about thirty years of age,
wie taken into the operating theatre of Guy's Haviral on
Wedni-sday afternoon, having some time previously bi en
induced to drink a pint of gin, which one of hi+ comrades
offered to pay for, upon condition that he should take the
whole of it at once. The stomach pump was employed,
tnd the poison ej-cted. The pitient, however, continu d
in a state of complete insensibility, and his ultimate re-
covery seems very doubtful.

NEW PUBLICATIONS.—Mr. Bentley has just
published the fodosving : T

NAVAL ADVENTURES.
By Lieutenant BOWERS, R.N. 2 vols. post Bvo.
11.
The Third and F•,urth V.lumes. completing
THE EAST INDIA SKETCH-BOOK;
Or, LIFE in INDIA.
ENGLAND AND AMERICA.
2 vols. dem), Bvu., ISs.

Second Edition, revised by the Author, 2 vol..
pcht syn.,
ENGLAND AND THE ENGLI,H.
By E. L. BULWEIt, El., M.P.
r

Li,ut. BRETON'S EXCUitSIONS in NEW SOUTH
WALES, &c., in 1831—St. airi SS. 1 vul. ti u.

VI.
The Sixth Volume of the Translation of
MADAME JUNOT'S MEMOIRS.

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