The Sun.
London, England, 1833-06-18 00:00:00

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sane preeeedings on the MOT
if that should have no i,
tn.
jai bijeluse.ernucile; fo)wwinse'h mti
Cc haaesnisren,:ilsolieersttib:lu:clneh follow'tupaeontinrod
Joke their selfish ones, to p:oteet the
f il we
11-0
out to-morrow, but if their re.-
countrY from a C ids. After all, it must be made clear
that thc Gave/ .ment act their part with resolution and
Reform Bill will scarcely protect
~ We hope there has been no.
tAcs be created by weakness and vacillation,
.advice to the Crown as to the
tvtbth
hi:
reg
them
0 Itteiceitt:frf:t:
uatrii:66:n
liv;ttg..:]:i.
cir
easy
ore 60,t r
V.tweiVes and their
ittbreei:t6ser::is
fit CO I, A.N. tut be. punned! tan, 'ards some persons, who think
isten:rins
it cr,u4ittant with their hortoOr and the character of their
stp'-aon to stoop to the fireanneks of sharing in the hospi-
t6ities of the Court whia• they are plotting against his
Majesty's Government and bia bee: interests.-31o.naing
Chronicle.

In the House of Lords, last night, scone smart skir--
mi.hing took place on the subject of political unions, in,
the course of whieli Lord Grey repeated! Ms two very
consistent opinions, that these institutions are incompati-
ble with the existence of all government, and that, never-
theless, it is no part of the duty of Government to at-
tempt
to put them down; while the Noble Secretary of:
nHoofmteh
the delta of transaction the eP en
eve
his own functions in the state, as the rto
and Bristol. After this a long and interesting discus-
sion ensued on the Local Courts Bill, as to the nature and'
con'sequ'ences of which measure we must beg to refer our
readers cee information to the able and conclusive speech
of Lord Lyedhitrst, who manifested in his searching
examination of its provisions the acuteness of a lawyer,
combined with the wisdom of a statesman. Fear
koa, et guineulatrve and forcible address will re-
main unconvinced that the measure of the Noble and
Learned Lord upon the Woolsack is in truth a measure
to impose upon the country a very heavy expense as the
price of throwing its whole system of jurisprudence into
confusion. If Lord Brougham is dis‘atisfied with the
present extent of patronage in the disposal of the holder of
the seals, why cannot he contrive to create a few more
sinecure places, which, if they did no good, would, at
least, not do any harm beyond the imposition of a need-
less expense upon the country ? But it is unfortunately
the distinguishing characteristic of the Whigs that, while
they take especial care that none of the asiremens of office
shall be impaired in their hands, they will not descend to
enjoy them except under some new-fashioned name and
form, and therefore are they driven to discredit and de-
stroy old establishments merely for the purpose of building
up new ones. It would, we are persuaded, be well
for the country, if the present Administration
were a little more sincere, and would consent to do
what they mean to do in a less circuitous manner. It
is a little too hard upon the nation to have at once to pay
for their rapacity and to suffer for their squeamishness.
The House went into Committee on the Bill, when seve-
ral of the clauses were agreed to. In the House of Com-
mons the Irish Church Bill was committed, when several
of its clauses were discussed, if anything can be called dis-
cussion where all the argument is on one side and nothing
but banded numbers on the other. Some allusions were
made to the probability that a difference of opinion may
arise on the subject of this measure between the two
Houses of Parliament. There will, at least, we venture
to foretel, be a considerable difference as to the manner in
which the subject will have been treated in the two
Houses. We hope the nation will compare the debates
upon this subject in the Lords with those which have
taken place in the Commons, and then seriously consider
of which of the two assemblies, as an enlightened and in-
tellectual people, it has the greater reason to be proud.—
Morning Post.

THE COUNTESS OF BLESSINGTON'S NOVEL
or " Tint REPICALYRS" IS Now PuisListian.—The
characters which figure in it are marked by the roost
mubiug variety, and among them will be found sketches
of Absentees, Irish Agitators, Lon,:on parvenus, several
Grades of Women of Fashion, Garnhlin4
111duceuvrers, Diplomatistv, &o. &c. The stor.. is two.
fold, consisting ou the one hand of " Agitation iu lie.
land, and on the other of Court-life in London.