The Sun.
London, England, 1833-08-07 00:00:00

SIR THOMAS WHITE'S CHARITY.

Mr. HALFORD biutight the motto of which
he had elven noire, for the discharge of the order inane
on the 31 of May last, on the Corporation of Leicester
tor a return of the amount arid di-p ,sal of the moneys
vested in them by the gilt or will of Sir Toninas White.
By the will of Sir Thomas White, a valutitle property
was .ested in the Corporation of Leic stet as trustees, an ,
it they nits ippl,ed the tunds at their disposal, or converted
,hem to any other uses th,n ihose specified ny the donut,
the abuse would be corr. ct d by an apol cation to the
C urt of Chancery. He, however, denied that any abuse
at ti.e trust had taken place. Tile trustees had s.rictly
complied with the directions of the testator, and advanced
the money in small bums to youn4 tradesmen, to assist
ill to in cartying on their bu•itiess ; and the only result
sucti a return could produce, would be to disclose the
names of those who had obtained loans from the Charity,
to gratify a turbulent faction in the town. He trusted
the House would not sanction this, and that the returns
which had been prepared, and were ready to be laid on
table, would not he called for.

The ques•inn having been put,
Mr. EVANS expressed hid intention of opposing the
inution.
•

Si JAMES SCARLETT said this was altogether a
private transic.ion, and as well might the H.tuse cal on
.ny man tor the production of his title-deeds as say that
he corporation of Leicester, acting in the capact.y of
I u,ter,9 under the wilt of a private individual, were b.tund
to furbish the returns asked for.
Mr. llLh considered the inhabitants of Leicester
entitled to the information sought for by the return which
had b. en ()Meted.

Toe ATTORNEY-GENERAL said that this was
oothmg none nor less than a private trunk, with which the
H use of Gonnions cutil.l have nothing whatever to do.
He should vote tor th • disc! at ge of the older.
Sir H. VERN E.Y could not see why tie return could
out be made. No party could be prejudiced by the dis-
clorture.

g.llery was then cleared fur a divi4on, bat none
,00k pldee, on the unatr.tanding, we believe, that tbe
,natter ahuu d hr pootponed for a tortoight.
PR►VY SEAL—SCOTLAND.
_ _

O•t the retui u ofstaii;e7s to the gadety, we found
Mr. HUME /digressing the House on the subject of the
,ppointini,nt of Privy &al in Scotian +, and the fficel ut
Lo d Clerk Reg strr 4,1 Se.,tiand and Keeper of toe Signet
The 1-013 u AUVO(;ATE was understood to extilt.,s a
tvi.n that the Hon. /11enther for Middlesex would not
press the motion of which be had given notice on th►s

subject. A measure With regard to the emoluments
hose offices was under consideration, and wmild he
',ought bef re the House at as early a period in the next
scion as passible.

Here tho conversation dropped.
COLONIAL LAW APPOINTMENTS.

Mr. HUME moved for a clay of the correspondence
which had taken place between the Secretary of State for
the Colonies and the Governor of Canada, respect ng the
di.onk.al from office of the Attorney and Solicitor General
of Upper Canada.

The question having been put,
Mr. STANLEY must obj.-ct to the motion, as the
Hon. Member for Middlevex had laid before the House no
sufficient wounds fir the production of the papers re-
ferred to by him.
Alter a few muds from Mr. HUME at d Mr. STANLEY,
the motion was negatived.
ROYAL MARRIAGE ACT.

Colonel WILLIANIS p istponeil tits ino,ion for leave to
tiring in a Bill for the repeal of the 12. h Geo. 111., c. I
railed " An Act f.r the better regulating the future Mar-
iiages of the Royal Family." for a week.
Mr. AGLIONRY n..tained leave to bring in a Bill to
facilitate and render less expensive the recovery of posses-
sion at lauds and tenements after notice to quit.
CHANCERY OFFICES.

The SOLICITOR GENERAL obtained leave to bring
in a Bill ro provide for the performance of the duties id
certdin ffiees aoulished by the Act of the second and third
sears in the reign of hit pre•ent 111.jesty, en•itled " An Act
to abolish c.rrain sinecure offices connected wiih he Court
of Ctiancery, and to mike provision ,or the Lord High
Chancellor on his ie irement fr.im • ffiee."
WOODS AND FORESTS.

Lord DUNCAIs7I443?I;;Sined leave to bring in a Bill
to extend the power of the Cammissianers of Woods ane
Forests to the land revenues of the Cr wn in Scotland.

RE ORD COMMISSION

Mr WARBURTON tn,ived fur returns relating to the
pr..ceedinr• iuf the R cord Conunitmon. _ _ _

L..rd ALTHORP objoet,ql to the length of the docu
ments and the expense of printing them.
After some eonvets4tion, the mott.,n co's negatived.

CUSTOMS' DUTIES BILL.

Mr. P. THOMSON bruugh, in a B II to repeal all the
Custona' Duties Acts, with a v ew to their consolidation.
IRI4I TITHES.

Mr. LIT TLETON I lioved the hinging up of the re-
port r f he re- lution on Irish tithes.
Mr. HUME ithj-cied t r the measure as being bad in
prinrip'e, am- unjust to particular parties.

M.. LITTLETON de.fend.d the resolution.
Af'er s me otiservations from Mr. AglionLy, Mr.
O'Dwyer, Mr. S..aw, and the Mesgr•. Ruthven,
The House divided upon the qtc. stain of bringing up
the resolotior
For the motion 34
Against it l5
Majority
The resolution wa, turn teported, and a Bill toundid
thereon ordered to he brought it.
The A ARYSI ed Toces It duction and Sugar Refining Bills
were respectively re d a t ird time, and pissed.

- NOTARIES PUBLIC BILL.
On the moti"n of Lord DUNCANNON the Notaries
Public 81l was read a third time, and passed.
The other orders of the day were then disposed of, and
the House adjourned at half. past two o'clock.

MAJ

At two o'clock on the 7th 01
of the Re-oltpion to giant
and Laity Tull.:
For allowing the Grant
Against it

In the House.,
ENGLAND.

Althorp, Viscount—South Nor-
thamptonshire
Beni hick, Ld. G.—King'sLynn
Campbell, Sir J.— Dudley
Childers, J. W.—C mbridges h.
I hum-omen, Vis.—Nottingham
Ebrington, Vi.c.—North Devon
bgerton,W. T.—NorthCheshirc
Ellice, r.,—Ciiveritry

Evari. Wim—o.i.ipester

Gordon, R.—Cricklade
Gra. am B. —Cumberland
Hyot H.—Stroud

Inglis, Sir R H.--Oxford Uni
ye .ity
Littleton, E. J.—South Stafford-

-•
shire
Low t her,Viscount—Westmore.
land
Molyneux, Lore—S. Lancashire
Morpe h, Ld—AN est Yorkshire
Penleaze, C.—Southampton
Phillpotts, J.—Gloucester
Plumptre, J. P.—East Kent
MIN 0.
ENGLAND

LAITY

AuLust, ag.inst the Report
One Million for the Clergy

36

17

Poyntz, W. s.—Ashhurton
tanley, Hon. E. G. S.—North
Lancashire
Stewart, P. M —Lancaster
Thomson, Hon. C. P.—Man.

_ .._....
chester
Wood C —Halifax
Wood, G. W.—S. Lancashire

SCOTLAND.
Agnew, Sir A.—Wigtonshire
Hay, Colonel—Elgin, &c
Johnsten, A.—St. Andrews
Kennedy, T. F.—Ayr, &c.
►lurray, J. A.—Leith

IRELAND.
o'Reilly, W.-I!undalk
Shaw, F.— üblin University
Sullivan, R.—Kilkenny

TELLERS
13-ougham, W. —Southwark
!Baring, F.—Thetford

Beauclerk, Aubrey Wm.—Ease

R.ITY

SCOTLAND.
Wallace, Robert—Greenock

Surrey
Blamir • William—East Cum
berland

IRELAND.
Blake, Martin—Galway
O'Dwyer, A. C.—l,rogheda
Ruthven, Eduard—Kildare
Ruthven, K S.—Dublin
Vigors, N. A.—Carlow,

Brotherton, Joseph—Salford
Dykes, F. L. B —o,ckermoutl
Ev ns, Wm. Dc Lacy—West

mins .er
Gi-borne, T.—North Derbysh,
Hall, Benjamin—Monmouth
Hawes, B.—Lambeth

TELLER*.
Aglionby, H. A —Cockermouth
Hume, J.—Middlesex

James: W.—Carlisle

PROTEST AGAINST THE THIRD READ-
ING OF THE CHURCH TEMPORALITIES
BILL, IRELAND, JULY 30.

Dissereient,

1. Becau•e it appears that every thing that cm be oh-
jeciionalile and impolitic in a public measure is to be found
in this Bil.

2. Because it appears to be a most wanton aggression
upon the Established Church, since at no period of our
history has the clergy of Ireland been more distinguis, ed
for its exemplary zeal, leaning, and piety, than at the
present time ; whilst the laborious duties of the boll/office
are infinitely increased, the means are correspondinely
diminished tor making heath against the power and artifice
iit Riprry, and the unwearied exertions of all species of
dissent.

3. Because, assuming to itself the right of meddling
with the affairs, but more especially with the tempora-
lities, of the church, P.rliament is investing itself wi,h
a nangerous, unjust, and tyrannical power, subversive of
all order, regard! ss of the rigli s of prop rfy, and tramp•
bng upon the sacred privileges of a venerat-d body, merely
because it is weak, persecuted, and defenceless

4. Because the fatal eff c a 01 such a GUILTY measure
must be too palpable not to be perceived, bringing with it
the overhrow of the church, contempt of religion, the
triumph of Popery and dissent, and the frightful reign of
anarchy and confusion.
5. Becan-e the framers and supporters of this 8.11
are considered to be amongst those who are inimicul to
that church winch they speciously profess t, desi,e to
benefit, but which, in fact, they seek to s•icroice or destroy,
—by which this Protestant nation, anti once Piotestati
state, ri.k. the security of the purest Christian faith tha
ever blessed and enlightened a Christiin people.
6. Because, since the abrogation if the Test and Cor—
poration Acts, the Ronan Citholie Immunity Bill and
other en etments hostile to the Established Church, that
Chinch is no longer what it was, regarding its alli awe
with, and it. support from, the State, its defences having
teen weak-ned, and a vi .1 nt inroad made upon its bar-
riers. For this reason it was must desirable that Papists
and Dissenters should not be called upon to legislate it,
P oliament for the affairs of the Established Church of
Etigl

7 B cause it would have been mo.t wise and di.crmt
to have avii.ded the p o.sioility of witnessing an exhibition
so distressing and so perilous us that of SOIIIC Prelates
professing the Protestant Faith, co-operating with Ito_
roan Catholic Peers on a 13111 wi.ich intro yes the tate of
that Church and that foith to which they proless to helong.
8. Because, 155.1), but not leas, it must be a heinous
crime ana misdemeanor to place hi.. M.jesiy the K or it,
a situation, which th s Bill dues, to disrega d and violate
a sacred oath, which he solemnly took at the hick alter
before Goo, and in the face of that country whose
ni. s under God he swa,s, and from the subjects of which
Ms Majesty will assure ay require the °butte:nee wen
fulfilment of those oaths widen, on their part, they
re
and
bIY4IIY4 and without am/ mental remervatioti
whatsoever,ved and coot,acteit to perform. Rts
these reasons
I dissent from the third remline of the Bill.
NEWCASTLE.
LRNEST.
liY
e 719,
For the reasons
second, t . seventh, andl
KEN YON.
las
WESTMEATH,
WINCHIt.SEA, AND
NOTTINGHAM.

For the second reason

Two handsome iron gates, corresponding with
the palisades of Carlton.terrace, hive been just erecter
Heir the Yotk Coiumum, and two sentinels are now place'.
at this entrance into the Park. It would add much to
publ c c“nvenience if a hand rail were placed at each side,
and ano•her in the centre of the fl ght of Steps, for th.
tee, mmud .tion of thus': wit.. descend them into St.
James's Park, as a m.tter of safety, and to prevent tic
cidents.

It is said that in consequence of the tone of
een•ure adopted by the Iriih Lioverntnent with reier,ne,
co the eunduet of the M glstraey of the North of Irdanu
on and alter the 12111 of Jo y, the whole of thoe wh,,
tool', Ns Orange pluseiples have expressed their intention to
retire from the Cummietiiimi