The Sun.
London, England, 1833-02-06 00:00:00

HO
USE
Th„ LORDS, FEBRUARY S.
the railiestluito. ",s - ,
"' very large assemblage of Peers. The
Tht"vial benches were particularly full.
ability, a tc.ter,
1,1
:h leaves
51,,
at LORD CHANCELLOR took his seat on the Wool-
rr Moss, a filo
ioon, One °.
At o e o'clock.
oiler burst- quarter-
stay he g_..• Past five, Earl GREY moved that the
to the fires
°aria • Select Vestry Bill be read a first and se-
toine (the -Jo tune.
see what .f
The LARD
line of sp,o, "n 1) CHANCELLOR then read the King's
contrary t° .0 HOO 4, Which
„wall afterwards read by the Clerk of the
bey were ,
ceding t° tt •;?41' Lotto, AND
I did not hein '''STLEMEN,
f uise,' Lis Usual] t g now arrived at which the business of Par_
cloud 0 e.Ol-0. ~tiatße „ resumed, I have called you together, for the
nductor al' ~,tuNTettr at any important duties with which you are intrusted.
attention.
Y time did subjects of greater interest and mag_
eith fearfUl.pil I.lekeall fora':
heels of the ' Porinuaire still ;OL
rty °f th gal, which h ent the continuance of the civil war in
mate P 3 e House as for some months existed between the Princes
elfaot.,,,But you ram: lie Lly crushe"; qt!st haveui, Braganza. From the commencement of this
le Infiriosily tugliired for the stained from all interference, except such as was
protection of British subjects resident in Por-
the three Pei ,
. „ ••••iy opi,ort„ assured that I shall not fail to avail my-
van 0 etace to unltY that which affor It'd me to assist in restor-
van a fine y so intior,a country with the interests of my dominions
d hate also connected
had bee_n; enNti to re r
uspendee I therto fiervangemeg et that my anxious endeavours to effect!'
between Holland and Belgitum hayelln-
ct of Pingto coniu "succesnstf
to his sit3P4 for, tt;
4xcettirhowith ttilel.Klnfg"or thmeTrlefnacth,letiolgttaikecommepaseluetrei
to. sebole', Or the Treaty of the 15th of November, 1831.
dies ar to ' that of the citadel' of Antwerp has in part accom-
ead ho 4 etae, object 1-1
ut the Dutch Government still refusing
teen. The that 'l\--late the rest of the territories assigned to Belgium by
nr the A' eaty th
f age ; "1" d apa• ""uteh'„ e einhareo which I had directed to be imposed on
unable t° sri ceithagnlerce has been continued. Negotiations are
'pet Fns TY part, "'e, and you may rely on their being conducted
water. zori as they ha,
It visl IC to e uniformly been, with the single view
as result
bei sfrn Holland and Belgium a separate existence, or.
to Man' thenPle good f".tUal security and independence.
the neCeSS''''i oor4hasactedTtil and honour with which the French Govern-
dly urged, tot frith.tl,lle to these transactions, and the assurances which.l
„soot dea_.‘uy i,a7eive from the chief Powers of Europe, of their
regular „Ito Awn, give me confidence in the success of my en-
however,;o, tiior, the
„Lautreserve the general peace. I have given directions
olton train befor eri the"nsftillPers which are necessary for ma
se of Holland and Belgium, should be laid
least of it. ihrott
place cote,
fro'lall.,,,.4l.ohing termination of the Charters of the Bank
ould be su'' 61 tor:.litoo tof the East India Company will require
line. It is
e 0 NeitZak, iop.,„,_ese establishments, and I rely on your wisdom
.loped in stepr tio,;l,llelo:a'se,..2 provisions for the important interests connected
the!.4,o Zte4(l,l)e ht.si"CaarlcauPear from experience, and full considera.
Bible to
illation of 'I,. rielltroeunliner'cel, a slednd tht
o spercoumreoreultilliec gereenelirt;ltporlonisgrt.ye anda
advanting or
tt„, loth. e British empire. -
to or ,i_rth,
,flattention will also be directed to the state of the
ately so°
_to t
fitt;:etiaocre Particularly ,The rards its temporalities and the
tplete c the
_e,of the clergy. complaints which have arisen
e spot wheree whl;."l,l_lection of tithes, appear to require a change of
the infilln3 pt,4...!t.h472.Without diminishing the means of maintaining
Itett'ttlit Clergy in respectability and usefulness, may
acting fOrso o,ttohd
.ouiston of interests and the consequent disagree-
and very , the'taa.atisfaction which have too frequently prevailed
eel of one bji trlayklial, Ministers of the Church and their parishioners.
is foot, an° lehtt,"'apr s 0 be necessary for you to consider what remedies
t led for the correction of acknowledged abuses, and
rbleatepfevenues of the Church may not admit of a more
bon 4 yo, `. judicious distribution.
teqeessW deliberations on these important subjects, it cannot
!call for me to impress upon you the duty of cerefully at-
security of the Church established by law in these
Of e 4 ti. the true interests of religion.
bets 41a-attc.lh to Ireland, with a view of removing the causes
PassePtehdwhich had been so generally felt, and which had
tarefrett' (41.41'1 with such unfortunate consequences, an Act was
,'l3etltgt,he last Session of Parliament for carrying into
ethtt'etk,lal composition for tithes. To complete that salu-
},),4ttPeem recommend to you in conjunction with such
,lv -eras of the law as may be found app icable to that
tclatiotikunnions the adoption of a measure by which upon
k,3111:'.4 ,t, I°f a Just commutation, the possessors of land may
L ,1
the free themselves from the burden of an annual
,
thatt reforms that may be necessary, you will pro-
of although the Established Church of Ireland is by
t1e,e44,,,,,1t1Y united with that of England, the peculiarities
b°lll. circumstances will require a separate consi-
N
(If j,t AN 42e other subjects, hardly less important to the gene-
atte:h; aghtl welfare of Irellnd as effecting the administration
,'4)livtit? the local taxation'of that country, to which your
14tNit also be required.
aid Lay,THE HOUSE OF COMMONS,
4ttet,jrClre ,lrected the Estimates for the service of the year to be
thiettoleli ta:°,u• They will be framed with the most anxious
ein ~3,1 useful economy. Notwithstanding the large re-
-1,11,e artsilhe estimates of the last year, lam happy to inform.
e p_es t„,„ e extraordinary services which the exigencies of
111t1)"t-'illired have been amply provided The state of'
'ltet 04;:iftale' as compared with the public expenditure, has
„ h,IY realized the expectations that were formed at the
; 1, ast Session.
thr.oans asro GENTLEMEN
t or the United 'Kingdom, with very few excep..
""c Peace has been preserved, and it will be your
,h•
rsfolgrateful duty to promote, by all practicable means,
'•
(4-etriatu„st?'Y and good order amongst the labouring classes
-y 1,4 pay:linty.
Zlet.et, hart, I shall be ready to co-operate, to the utmost of
labetating an just causes of complaint, and in it is
• measures of improvement But it is
etttad„"utY to observe, that the disturbances in *lreland, to
• th:e, -erted at the close of the last Session, have greatly
Z-letty?o,t 14. spirit of inssibordination and violence h.as risen
""tki Nth earful height—rendering life and property insecure
1. ikaliZe authority of the law, and threatening the most
hot retr'enees, if not promptly and effitetually repressed.
ikkottc?Dhfident that to your loyalty and patriotism I shall
4
ijs. per ton' Zeins
rN y vain forassistance in these afflicting circumstances ;
Ou •
15s. ditto. Ltioo Will be ready to adopt such measures of salutary
10s. ditto. or e wnLand to intrust to me such additional powers as may
55. Ileltlki)atotpessary for controlling and punishing the disturbers
thc, Peace, and for preserving and strengthening the Le-
coot rii,nto,,i'cui between the two countries which, with your
lb. II kl to rider the blessing of Divine P'rovidence, I ant de-
s la liortOtoooniaintain, by all the means in my power, as indis.
• ,;:iititv;eetea with the peace, security, and welfare of my
oxen. 14 h 41te
ei to 4titt• ia tothi Marquis
0 to 701 b. '6 e of CONYNGHAM then rose to move an
1 t oa:do n 3 comm
dre,
oto 13011 N, to his Majesty, in answero te Kin's
Ireenlanu ,_ tell
unication to the House, tandh in doing
' th t the
root, e t Utmost diffidence. Appearing as he did,
4s. 0d.t06561 11, time, before their Lordships, it might he
he Ilktittodo Presumption in him to take this liberty.
.01' hitt F"ed himself under great difficulty, and therefore
'tons
le. d. " 0 con eq. elf on their Lordships for a more than ordi-
ee
alnic hit of indulgence.—(Hear, hear.) Were he to
ft°ln °wn private feelings he would probably
0.
-• -`
itll d .
. 00.1090 her!toe t dressing the House at all, or giving
latro i° his feelings on any of the subjects that had
per 11210. 001 be nth! (lee(' by his Majesty. But looking at the
of "ate of the country, he considered it to
•-•••••••••""'''_..elli
If i for taerbutY,
_ and he considered it to be the duty
J
yo. Post `ll 4„, vuie Member of that House to come
Ithet's'" state distinctly whether he agreed to sup-
wir,tllto e" opinions—to support that which he can-
, Pule') th
is as folloso,
hi
e recommendation from the Throne, that
irate 's for the prosperity and happiness of the country.
at' Nyo t 4,14 t Part he hesitated not to declare it was his
hi, te"th ° Support liberal measures, from whatever
trio ey can,
"414 e•—(Cli eers. ) His Majesty had commenced
per,.,e,trtai!°,lons speech by alluding to his foreign relations;
taZiar oiurly this country never was placed under more
astn;" tiiaettinstances as regarded them than as it now
tvti, assn!;
of Peace.—(
had said be continued to receive
tow,'ate Peace.—(llear.) The Noble Marquis
p N., it ti °at the measures which were lately adopted
I t • vett% 41land, in order to enforce the s h
treaty of t I_ t-
it Ito th sr, toe
ll *at 17 nation re
absolutely necessary, not only to main-
coul al faith, but to put a stop to a national
had' have c° two neighbouring states which no one
ooi tiot hesitated
the end of. His Majesty's Ministers
"esitat
4 tont, with td to raise the English standard in
anoeation. France, to put a stop to that deplorable
HoplaN her
France, true to her honour, having
otll, blood, had withdrawn her troops from
that
.1-I,ene„! thus falsified the assertions of her enemies
eari2.4te oa_r.i- would withdraw her forces. It was to be hoped
tioh
oPfaUre of Antwerp had not only secured the free
it ,„„4t the Scheldt, but would lead to a permanent peace
tt,'"tilCatter of the world. Under all the circumstances
°ld 'MAI
bo bar Yhe supposed that his Majesty's Ministers
hoPed e acted otherwise than they had done, and he
thet all e House would so consider it. Ile could not
t ude
tai also to the lamentable state of war
Nye, 'Red i
pen,. ritne_ n Portugal.—(Hear, hear.) He hoped
hette7 Would leave no effort untried to bring about
ttiver,.,en the two contending parties. His Majesty
Forth4,Fl t.O the Charters of the Bank of England and the
's Corn
apith Pany as matters for mature consideration.
• theset he hi, off confessed he was not sufficiently acquainted
."4, to c,il,7' to make it otherwise than presumptuous
f~hurgtoeateirnan opinion upon them. The next point
lie hail Ever since
regarded the state of the
lutely felt 'nee he had been able to form an opinion,
ehurrh Oeoots_inat an efficient Church Reform was abso-
tY. tiltsfLtYs not only for the existence of the
den 'Nutt' ob,. "tit for the welfare and s •
tability of the eoun.
i that
rtes'ex,it litckiue_such a measure of Church Reform
agai to as to remove the prejudices that had
into th o tort Est the church and some of the church dignita-
a "roan
wo, 41,3 t Yhte,. 2, of the abuses that had been introduced
Would ealighte_ The clergy themselves were a body of
b 1 the the "e4I men, and it was to be hoped they
culitt,4 first toezPediency of those measures, and would
had t° h "'need
L ar„ enofi e to measures undoubtedly cal-
"for th t the Chur h H
that e at he c .—( ear.) His Majesty
eotwlatrient. directed., the estimates to be laid
the plaeelittlhst,o,r, 1. could not but be most cheering
g the reductions that had already
adver -"e loUrse
ta_ ted to self ba., of the different improvements,
uces...,ih by hilt,
.not been deficient. The last topic
ivioo" With i't"te 'isle'itY was one of the greatest impor-
t to reland rel'uld. Connected as the Noble Marquis
h ever
tat y Y every t•
d 'at easur tie of affection, he could not but
'street. tlbh e with
every ire f4eattpy oottotr the greatest anxiety that affected
(keit,. u°, end Y. Torn as it was now by every
tirt,. it demo become as it were the arena for
7.1 rod,,,wks to g°gue which had caused it to fall into
"ng 4 eell hoped of .an 0.0449such measures would soon
etnheepto_
it to
ap::.lo:elleve it from its distresses. In
114. i
rout the distresses and the sufferings
had ue 14,,,s absolutely n
ilean, u doo, of tlio Country should be enforced ; and
lI h ruold 4t be, t 1. Government would furnish the
Wass 're aline and m '
ato,a e and t acne(' maintain public peace No one
ue could to the Estal
fished
Church than
P3rialzlo.. "ad taken " not but
, Pinot , deeply deplore the dissen•
uetrve,, the el
4W were „n ergy and their
those dissenaions to be

lis is 9,1,ft
d. to 134 a. ""

)e. fine --5*
-s. fine
Is fine 651* td
)s. fine --4• 6cl
Ds. fine Ms'
Os. fine ••••4'
ss. fine 565'
-s. fine
Os. fine 533' i$
-s. 68s. fine 5/
61's. fine
2s. fine --43' qF
2s. fine 44.25 S
-s. new .00
Ss. new •-•••• 6$
6s. fine •"4-)
ss. --5. fine ft
-s
595 flue ei
fine/
S▪
e. 9s. 89e.)
Os. 255. fill; 00,
-s. 18s. 60'010
-s. 18s. fiTje
4s. fine ••-
59. fine '
Foreign
• 110.
04. to ill' /5
Os. to V. ps
Ov. to Oi.
• Os. to IIJ• lib
. 105 to 11/
Os. to CO
Os, to v" (V
„.4
ried

pr Ton.
Iddell'a
etton
=Mon ••••-;
herton
t anti
d miand Co.,
Iwo
n Grange s'

I,—Vh'eeba.ts2.sOrle
Barl
elvt.;ranted,
altered.
40s•

s.
.-e.

—.a. '
.mss.'

‘2`
'2O. Of

—.s.
--9.
...s. '
:38$

irterhoose-
s. Frederil
ith, Wand'