The Sun.
London, England, 1833-06-20 00:00:00

verdict in the Court of King's Bench u
for the hundred for its destruction, which
_ _

An HON. MEMBER said the verdict w,
the fact that the castle could net be rebu

22,000/ , and as to the rating it was will
uninhabited.

Mr. COOPER declared that although
vidual of Tory principles, he thought he
Gallant Colonel from any alarm as to t'
office under any pledge to reduce the taw
as would affect the public creditor.
Mr. FINN only gave the Tories credit
weapons of oppression still sharper than tl
Mr. ROBINSON said, it would be in
any material reduction of taxes, under wl
went. The only remedy for these parti,
was by a commutatiin of taxes. The wl
taxation ought to be revised. and before the
_ _

should give notice of his intention to bring
under the consideration of Parliament at
Mr. FERGUS O'CONNOR did not
in the same point of view as many othe
with himitappeared to be certain, that

present Ministers remained in, there was

lief from taxation. The Government had
the cry of reform, and had not red

pledge they bad previously made.
Hon. Member to show an instance to

The objection to the Duke of Wellingtoi
gave up to popular opinion ; the objectio,_
Ministry is, that they concede nothing to popular,
and they should always have his (Mr. O'CoOr
sition.
An How. MEMBER said Ministers were not Oft'

strong feeling existing against the assessed taxe!',l
Colonel EVANS submitted that the reductioli
army and navy were amply sufficient to ad;l
giving up of these taxes. With respect to the
the mere per centage in the additional charges s'tti
With respect to the Hon. Gentleman who rep
Tory party—(A laugh)—he hoped th it the 0
that Gentleman on the subject of these taxes
ticipated in so largely by the Tory party.
Sir R. PRICE presented a petition from
respecting the General Enclosure Act_Referiv
Agricultural Committee.

Mr. BARNARD presented a petition from tile'
111
and others of the port of London, praying for ae
in the laws affecting sugar refiners.
Mr. COOPER presented a petition from the
and traders of Sligo, connected with the be
ld
stating the advantages derived by that trade RI
gulations under the Acts of the 52d Geo. 1114,4
and 53 Geo. 111., cap. 46, and complaining 70
regulations had been most injuriously relaxed hi
of the 9th Geo. IV., cap. SS, and 10th Geo. IV. elet l
prayed a repeal of certain parts of the two ~
The petition having been laid on the table, the o°o
ber gave notice that next session he would moved
to bring in a bill to repeal certain parts of the It
9th and 10th Geo. IV.

Mr. DOBBIN presented a petition frogs „ivi
praying that the right of suffrage for the electl;l
gistrates for that borough, be extended to 60564
empowered to vote for Members to serve in P 3

Referred to the Committee on corporations. 0
Mr. COBBETT said he had several petitiopl
sent. The first was from the working classotid
Tidvil, complaining of distress, and of the 04'
wages, in consequence of heavy taxation, to en
e 7,10
selves to support the'r families. They complain
sinecurists and pensioners were eating up the fileti;
labour, and prayed for a repeal of the taxes on 0,1
soap, tea, sugar, and other articles, including oli
of the corn laws. While on this subject, be sr
he had a letter from the Deputy-clerk of the Ao
the county of Bucks, stating that a poor begi74,
having previously invested 100/. in the gal."
that man owed above 50/ , and yet his w
fore she could draw the money, had to Psl
duty upon the whole sum (8!. ss. 6d.) althoolo
it was owing to other persons.—(Hear.)
tax that he had endeavoured frequentlS, to gejof
and yet when he spoke upon that subject, be of
met in the House by such noises as he bad 1,0
beard in any assembly. While that was
with a poor widow, a rich man might die wont of
a year in land, and 50,0001. in personal prof`
the fortunate possessor of that wealth would (01',#
pay p, obate duty on the 50,0001., and nothing
the 100,000/. a-year. His next petition
Marylebone, complaining that the national deb;
tracted in a de reciated paper money, while
of it was paid in gold. He would not noW
thing of the injustice of that part of the
ty
but be thought it exceedingly unjust that
should be called on to pay in gold a debt that
tracted in a depreciated paper currency. The
also complained that the present generation
called upon to pay any debt that was contracted
He felt convinced, that either in that or!
House, this subject would be taken into 1
consideration.—(Hear, hear, hear.) The neso
was from Joseph Halliday, complaining tbat,
quence of the existence of the present law"
ing patents, they operated injuriously to poor
invented anything, and praying for the same pr°
inventors as to authors. His next petition Os
Simmons, late a drummer in the Foot Guards,
plained that he had been drummed out of theo'?
merely reading an unstamped newspaper.---(
The petition prayed that all taxes on nellis
publications whatsoever should be taken off.
glint
was very well worthy of the attention of 1410't
he was sorry the Noble Lord (Althorp) bad nie
in his seat to have heard it, for they might 00#
it soldiers had tongues and ears as well 0-90,
It would have been more wise not tohave
all to the man about reading an unstamped Pbs t.,
it should not have been done in a passion, ~
quence was that all the soldiers in the rege
talking about the man reading an unstamped el"
and were all looking after an unstamped oelejkail
what sort of a thing it was.—(Hear,
He cordially concurred in the prayer of 01
He had also a petition to present from the re O.
at Manchester, praying that they might belie
same privileges as licensed victuallers. it
know what they meant by privileges, uoleld lit
keeping of their houses open to a late hour, s° (100,
see any reason why they should be prevented
so. He had also to present a petition ft be
place, praying that the elective franchise ntirnper.
to all householders.—(Hear.) The pet
that a great many of the inhabitants had bee of,
from voting at the last election in consequence, ris
payment of their taxes, and in his (Mr. C:9!„°groi,
clause relative to the payment of taxes wag
the express purpose of diminishing the numb ld
elections, and it he were on his oath, he 1101
say that was the case. The introduction %ors
had thrown great disrepute on the RefBril
diminished the number of electors, it bi
Ministers to be disliked, and was continuallY6o
will against them and the House itself, and offr
did not consent to some alteration in that 0'

Bill, they would continue to do so. h
Mr. COBBETT said if he had presented stie
wondered what would have been said of hini•
sented any petition so strong as that was, but it
~.00
the maxim, that one man might steal a horse, vo'i
not allowed to look over the gate.—(Laughter.)
O'CONNOR DON presented a petition fro o Aiiv
up at a public meeting, stating the importance olv
military station, and complaining of the delapicts

bridge there.
„e COP
Mr. F. O'CONNOR moved that the House ",s(l4
complained of the absence of Ministers, and sts't Coe
deferred presenting several petitions from titres
sequence of the thinness of the House. He W,,,i-to4
them inconvenience, but he felt it to be his dial el
The House was then counted, when it apPesr psi
forty Members present. i°
Mr. COBBETT was glad this intern* for 00
place. No one could blame the Hon. Meinbervero
motion to count the House, it was the geuistitiA",
that were to blame for not being presents tti t r,p.
the Ministers, who had promised and agreed ' t'VlSe rp
one of them would be present at the„00"10(41
sittings. He had now to present a petition ' fia ip
union and other inhabitants of Chatham, Prlldierosil
quiry into the case of Richard Newsone, 3 °•sell plio
regiment, What they prayed for was Pr,,ec,://iliA
the officer prayed for, from whom the Hon. a-titioo', P
)
bar for the Tower Hamlets had presented aPe fOP
Member had said it wos the bounden dutY' thy(
attend to the petitions of these gentlenaeo2:ooo,l
particularly so when their complaints arose' O¢Ce,tOi
which arose at a distance from home. the
true than that, and the 'motion of whit ttiot.hree,
and Learned Member had given notice of ,""of '
be laid before the House a eePY,e ili-140
of the courtmartial bf the officer, of whoitiodewri
complained, and that was
The Hon. Member then went into a leng!t°t the 'ilrpl
the case of Richard Mardue, and hoped ti. 300 he :110
not let it drop. The Honourable l‘lech 'a
he hod now to present a petition Ward 4
precisely what , v 046
therethHe
eHawro,aughs eenaourt. o,o,u)nled
mmpaaanjyoirng great attention
kwairnti
gtgehdnottmiho
an: thehoe
d;
didu s hoe 0
.0:0:I
0,;(ro;
the name of Major Cartwright With, left'' bev.,V2i
which a great number of persons were resolv clieAli
fool' pe"
held in, however, and the petition Was
hi
hi
Club.— Hear, hear.) It was signed

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