The Sun.
London, England, 1851-02-13 00:00:00

Mr. HATCiIELL had to etste that it was not the
intenti:in of Government to introduce any measure dur
log tl'.e present fsior.., for abolishing the office of waster
:a any of the court.: of la w.—(HeAr. hear.)
OODS AND FORESTS.
Viscount DUNCAN wished to ask Lord John Russell,
whether it war, the intention of the Government ?„
bring in a Bill this sesion to make better, provision for_
the management of the woods, forests, and land reven.ll:a
of the Crown, and for the direction of public works `1":
buildings?
Lord J. RUSSELL was understood to reply in t
affirmative. His Noble Friend at the head of tho Goode
and Forests had the subject under discussion, and',l
doubt, he would be early prepared with such a measure
as as that suggested by the Noble Lord.—(ffear,
coma OF CHANCERY.
Mr. STUART gave notice of his ir.tentiou to int!
duce a measure for a reform in the Covet of Chance*
ADJOURNED DEBATE ON THE PAPAL

Ia reply to Mr. ROAGGRESSION,
CHE,
Lord J. RUSSELL said he intended to move thot the
adjourned debate on the Ecelesiatical Titles Bill, show
be made en order of the day for to-morrow.
THE BUDGET.
In reply to a question from an HON. IVIENBLBI he
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCIIEQUEII sate
• th
in
should make his finaticial statement on Monday,
_,
event of the debate on the Ecclesiastical Titles Din cop
eluding to-morrow.-(Laughter.)
MR. DISRAELI'S MOTION. oft'
Sir E. BUXTON intimated that he was ready to P.m!
pone his motion on the African Slave Trade, Prevloy
other Members would do the same, in order to giLe,. fof
to the debate on the motion of the Hon. Member
Buckinghamshire.
Ise
PERROGATIVE COURT (IRELAND) -,,e-L„osbor
A r' quest having been made to the Hon. e•- ses
(Mr. Keogh) to withdraw his motion with regard to
introduction of this Bill, hi6
Major BERESFORD was understood to express
opposition to the Bill. be boa
Mr. KEOGH wished it to be understood that sb
not agreed to withdraw Peet motion. The lionourbs
Member (Major Beresford) had not thought,i,t rigt bid
openly oppose the introduction of the Bill, but bter
walked up-he would not sly sneaked up.-(11.1:strillr
and cries of '"Order." He would w",'",, thlt
the observation, but the Hon.) Member walked up
Speaker's chair and intimated in silence his oPPeit oe.
the motion.-(Laughter.) The observation y'Li fps
vertly made-he walked up and intimated his- °PII.-' Be,
by gesture, and not by remarks.- (Hear, hear:leao
thought it would have bean a more open, ositatiot
manly course to have stated the reason of his oPP"; el
Major BERESFORD said be had been aocegfilein%
sneaking up-(Cries of " No, no.")-he °abet°
up-and whispering to the Speaker his disaPP%od•
at the introduction of the measure. Now, he ,d, sod
actly in the same position in which he now 011,,,,
bit
spoke to the Speaker not certainly in a loud Y°l`'`d' oils
sufficiently loud to be heard. The statement 111/6
unfounded.
tDir
Mr. DISRAELI said be thought there was some,,, elm"
apprehension between two Hon. Members. -'•';,;430 to
Aleieber le. Essex wished to make some oPP°s„"ieselA
the Bill, but had refrained from doing so on the rio lb*
occasion, because there was an understandillbefore,
House that no business was to be proceeded ivitLireea
the adjourned debate. He hoped the Hon-and,
Member for Athlone would follow the example
rest of the House.
The motion was then withdrawn. TiosD
AGRICULTURAL DISTRESS.-AD"'-
DEBATE. • ro'
The Marquis of GRANBY opened the OP. lb.
debate. He thought the Right Hoe. Gentlen3ett the
Chancellor of the Exchequer, in his answer, A eeeti
Honourable Member for Buckinghamshire; "'weld;
led into a variety of extraneous „natter boa
had nothing to do with the question. 11,1 stid,
now had five years' experience in free' t";./oltr'
the consequence was that the interest of 17, thile
ture had beau most seriously damaged' „tors
country there were grown 94,000,000 (111%,„reete-
wheat per annum, and there' had been 8 ''irter.
tion from 565. to 385., almost 11. per -1 cool
What did his Hon. Friend want? He did ee'repee•
forward to dictate any terms to the Ministry Po the
the measure for free trade, or in any way to asst siniPL/
Se
legislation upon the subject.-(Hear, bear.) ,-orthe.,Aw
came before them to obtain a relief from the (jO7A
which pressed upon the agricultural classes' fair"
cries of " Hear, hear.") He was, therefore,. 1113;',, 0101
at the opposition with which the motion haaireoftbs
by his Right Hon. Friend opposite (the Chancel/ setr
burdens on agriculture. He had taken the °/' 'Vert
sible article, the payment for which has not heel the
dolled-the article of labour, and he f°linee'd
this bad been depreciated:in an unusual degree. woofs
a degree which was not warranted by the ciren°3loollP
Exchequer. He merely wished to relieve the tie lir
tural clases form imposts which had heekt da
-
tolerable.-(l.lear, hear.) Looking atrootitl3B.lvail
deration in which the terms of this
couched, he did not think that the mininistry (4 Oh;
would have the boldness, the temerity, or the helsV
ness to meet it with a negative.-(0°61.1,011 Pitt
The only object which his friedd had to serve 4,
relief of British industry. And, Or:: bto
there were to be free trade in anything, there oir:t
that
be free trade in corn. He songht for no relief by pilaf
which was to be obtained from a relief from the r-with
It was impossible far the British farmer to
Bible
com Pet:
the foreigner, for the Baiiish labourer had to P,e),,lPores'
upon his tea his coffee, his malt, and, indeee,
everything that he consumed, and therefore itec°7d
for him to live wiihout higher waees than ware P-oftbe
the Continent.-(Hear, hear.) The Chaneellerat
the
Exchcqver, in these circumstances, must ei,tlo e
;eigner't
agriculturists in a position to compete with SPeloal.)
they
would relieve them from their distress.-(fiegiri tbot t-ert
would not do to tell the agricultural iaterea- for
were the cause of their own misfortte'eet oeg3h‘
was not they eho established our Present
st
morcial system. It was founded by it ;:is
occupied the Treasury benches, and r 'bons
their bounden duty to restore protection ° 00 Jito'
taxes and local burdens that pressed heavily urpeeectiel
and the occupiers of land.-(Hear, hear.) Tille,a erso °it
in the amount of pauperism et Michaelmas itt,ll-1
to be 10 per cent., while the reduction
price of provisions amounted to 30 Per Ce^.
effe'rud.
was a curious fact, and to his mind
-111; a conclusive answer to those who said Pa,"Petion
minished always in an equal ratio with reds s fora 3
the price of provisions. (Hear, hear.) 9rl etese at
occasion he had accused the Right Hon. Lien"
the held of the Poor-law Board with wilfully taalr ~..
rues
ing with or doctoring the returns •of P f the
which came throw ht that departn3ent „eel that
Government, bat ho begged now, in the pretuteroant:,,„
Right Hon. Gentleman, to retract that As' 000
(Cheers.) Ho did not believe the Bight ilt°ol3.lo°llrof
man was capable of making false returns( poor
but it really was a pity that the returns of the of lbw;
Board were so much mistified and confused. Ale,ll4,re tbaf
were to him quite incomprehensible; butu.`outionenis
could admit these returns, exhibiting the diteleaseftj
the national pauperism, they ought to be in
of returns showing how many . had been told"
on the road, and how many had been e 0;,
4
by private parties.-(Hear, hear.) He d
had such returns before them it would be
Free-trade had increased rather than Tit defit,rijg
(Hear, hear.) They had heard to-night er,t"-eseseel,„f
don of workhouses in Suffolk, and of the dotr ud,be for
in some of the manufacturing districts,
vety Coe.
one thought that such facts as these proved POW
elusively that the labourer was better off node!' "
tion than under Free-trade.-.(Hear, her.)
(LEFT SPEAKING.)

COAL MARKET.—YrzrzaDAY• . 146 fd ,
Bate's West Hartley... 13s Od Belmont.:. .-. ... ... ..... Os sj
Buddle's W. Hartley.. 13s 6d Braddyll . .... ?.? .. "". 19 64
Chester Main /2s 9d Hetton .. . ..... ... .. .• ... JO 04.
Pelton Main l2s 6d Haswell ......... ... .. 00. ipna
Holy well . l4s 6d Lambton ............. , Os To
North Percy Hartley 13s Od Russell's Hatton ... -! 146 5.:1
New Tan field
Ord's Maili . .....
South Peareth Us 6dlDenison ... .. .......... ". pig 0
Tanfield Moor
rantield Moor Butes 123 6dlKelloe ......... ••••" 14° 0
Wylam .

Nall'® End, &c. WhitworthWhitworth.......... ' /7 Is
Bewicke and Co.
Brown ... l2s 6dlß7own's Deaneri ''' 151 pi
Gibson
Hedley
Lawson
Wharnclitre ... 12s 9d Cowpen ............. ... jel. 14' 03
Walker . ......... 13s Od Derwentwaterilar/ 141
Bell ....................... 14s 3d Sidney's Hartle,' ....

Jj
ark At. 177.

Shins at ni

At st°;001411'
NEWCASTLE CATTLE MARKET, FIE. 110"---1 SO de
market we had an increase in the number of fat Cettief. tro,
pared with last week, of 250 head. Quality irr,, '00°°;10
sluggish at drooping, rates; a large quantity renist,°' ; 5,.°A ;
Number of sheep about the same as last Tuesday'
steady at former prices, and all cleaved et 'nit°
'sheep, 3,400. Beef, 4s to 6s 6a b
pee .tooe I &Jett°
per lb.
r the str
[ADVERTISEMENT.]--HOIIOI,VIO •0_
mofhi.v_eri‘Ciro.mßpliacihnatrsd,
Hlnadyingeesstionand Disorders °f nsrd
ac
' her Majesty's D°°le/ot of
Plymouth, for several years I: of
had not had the enjo 0
day's good health, constantly suffering from indlgel-1--°0
liver complaints. He had the best medical advice 7'lo tilt
army and navy surgeons, but the disease yielded ee.tth
treatment, and various oth?r remedies were tried laid ibis •e,
result. At last he began to use Holloway's Pills. anoitte.,-.4 -
Inedicine has so strengthened the tone of his steteee.red.
vigorated his constitution that he is now perfectly eira ,
enjoys the best of health.—Sold by all Druggist° :to. ••
lessor Holloway's Establishment, 244, Strand, Lon

BIRTH'S.
e'"' OA
OF A' SOW. ..,41,14
On the Bth inst., at James's-terrace, Coal
Peckham, Mrs. W. A. Wiakley.
WAter'
OF A DAUGETKR. Bar
On the Bth inst., at Westbourne park-villas,
Mrs. J %V. Blackett

Brug..
On the Bth inst., at St. Pancro
,as Alfred' Eirre'abBnol4
Seymour-house, Lee road, Blackheath, to Emily -
only daughter of the Pev. J. A. Wood, 51. A

DIED ear •••-
On the 20th ult., at the Chateau de Bellevue, 11„f
seilles, aged 80, the Right lion.,Laciy Lucy F01e);,,,," jail SP;
medals- park, Carmarthenshire widow of thelate palo
Thomas Foley, G.C.8., andof J mee, "Is ~,
daughter a
of LeinsteStr, h
On the h inst., at Writtle Vicarage, aged 814 t-, e writtir
Penrose, D.C. L.,of Shaw-house,,Berks,,and vicar
cum-Roswell, Eseex

London: Printed .and Published by 114
No. 112, Strand, Printer, i
at The Sun. oeunP"'.ll el
Strand, in the Precinct of the Savoy, n ''"
hiiddlesex,..Thursda,y, February 13, 1851.