The Sun.
London, England, 1834-07-18 00:00:00

in bring obliged .to wear a gold-braided. coat instead of
a plain one. No one has ever inferred from their
dress that thetobjects of public and private bounty,
who are supported in such institutions as Greenwich
Hospital and Christ's .Hospital, are criminals. Why,
then, should the minds of the poor be poisoned with
such gross absurdities ?
_ _

W.e are glad to observe that the LORD CHANCEL-
LOR-Will move the second reading of this Bill in the
*llse, of .Lords on MOnday next. Perhaps before.
that 'time the Marylebone .patrons .of the poor will
favour the world with some. new displayof eloquence-,
upon which we shall have occasion make fresh oh'-;
servations. We entreat the country not to be deceived
by such individuals ; and we are confident that the
House of Peers will best manifest -.their good will to-
wards the people by speedily passing the Poor Laws
Amendment-

The French Papers of Wednesdayare filled with
the Most 'contradictory reporti about the movements of
Don CARLOS in , Spain, and the course which is
most likely to
,be adopted by the QUEEN REGENT to
restore tranquillity to that country. • M. 'JAUGE, the
Banker, who, as was. stated in The Sun of yesterday,
had been arrested and carried before the Prefec-
ture ' of Police; for having attempted to raise a
loan in aid of the, Usurper, was released on Wednes-
day,-but on what conditions we have not yalearned.
The meeting of the Cortes will take place in Madrid,
on the 24th inst„ when it, is expected that the RE-
GENT will join them from Il Defonso, where she r has
been for some time f;';...it residing. The Cholera still
rdoes afi Spain,, though, vi:T' are happy to say, with de-
creased violence.

niNcis.—PA .Jutir 16.
,Fiite 11,r Cents., 106 f; 55e. See. 75e. • '
Four per Cents., 94f.
Threeoper Cents., 77c 9.5 c. 15c.
• National Loan,' 106 f -Get.
Bank Actions, 1,790'.
• t
J.l;ente ac Naples., 94f. 20c.... . •
Roman live per Cents., 96..
Rente il':•:spigne, Five per Cents , 32%
Rate d'Espagne, Three per Cents., 44% .34 431
./rovat Spanish Loan, 77, •
Rente Pcrpet. d'Fspagtic, Five per Cents , 67 34 WA
flaytian Loan, 290 f

EXCHANGE ON LONDON.

One month, paler, 25 *. 30c. ; money, 25f: 2,0 e.
Three months, paper, 25f. 20c. ; money, 25f. 20a.
—CoursAuthentique.

The Frankfort Journal states iliat her Majesty the
Qtieen:Of'ENdLAND arrived-in that city-on the even-
ing of the,llth inst. (Friday last), at . the Hotel de
Russie, accompanied by 4.nurnerous.Suite.

We have received Buenos Ayres papers to the 12th
of'April, but their contents do not possess any par-
ticular interest at the present pciiod. The usual
desultory warfare was going forward in the provinces
between the Government troops and the. Indians.

Accounts have been 'received from Rio Janeiro to
the 21st of May. It appears that the'continuance of
that inhuman traffic, the Slase Trade, has given
much annoyance to the authorities in Brazil ; who are
disposo to act very cordially with!this country, for
the purpose of entirely suppressing it.

IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT,
THIS DAY, FRIDAY, 3ULY'I7.

HO USE 'OF COMMONS.

The SPEAKER took the chair at twenty minutes past twelve
o'clock. -

Mr. T. DU NC OMBE presented a petition from the parish
of Upwell against the second reading of the Upwell Tithe Bill.

UPWELL TITHES BILL.

Mr. CHILDERS moved the second- reading of this Bill.
Mr. R. WA SON moved that the Bill be read a second
time thiS day six months. The effect of this Bill would be to
give the rect r an annual stipend of 4,560/., Which in his
(Mr. Wason's opinion, was a great 'deal too much.
Sir W. FO KES .suppQrtc.d the second reading of the bill,
as it would be a benefit to all parties, both the rector and the
parishioner. • ,
Mr. T. ,D UNCOMBE said there could be no doubt but
that this bill would be greatly beneficial to the rector, who
at this time was receiving 3,0001. a year, but under
this' Bill' would receive 4,500/..--( Hear.) What reason was
given' for increasing the rector's stipend, he had heard none
whatever. On the part of the landowners, from whom that
morning he had presented a petition against 'this Bill, he
would oppose it by, all means in his, power, for however bene-
ficial the Bill might be to the rector, it would be in no degree
beneficial, but highly injurious to the parishioners, a majority
of whom had petitioned against it. , The - Bill was so iniqui-
tous in principle, that he hoped. the House would never suffer
it to golinto Committee. It was an example of clerical rapa-
city which he was sure the House would not support.
Sir R. INGLIS would only-ask whether the value of the
tithes of this parish was not at best 60,0001. a-year, and whe-
ther, the commuting them for 4,500/. was an example of cle-
rical rapacity, deserving, such reprobation as the Honourable
Member was Willing to bestow upon it He could state, not
withstanding the assertion.of the_Hon. Member, that a ma-
jority of the parishioners were in.favour of this Bill, and the
arrangement under it was perfectly satisfactory.
support the second reading of the Bill.
Mr, CHILDERS replied. •
After a few words from Mr. HALL, Mr. ESTCOURT, and
Lord G. BENTINCK, He would

The Hooke divided, when there appeared—
. For the second reading . 45
Against it • ' 60 •
Majority against the second reading —ls
Mr. H. FLEETWOOD presented a petition from a eon-
gregation of Dissenters in Preston, in favour of the Beer Bill ;
also several petitions from-places in Lancashire in support,of
the:EitabliShed Church. The Hon. Member then presented
a .petition, of which be had given notice, from the cotton-
spAnnep of ,Preston, and to which he would wish to direct the
attention of the President of .the Board of Trade were he
present, praying for a 'repeal of the duty upon raw cotton.
..Mr. BROTHERTON supported the, prayer of the petition..
Mr. M. PHILLIPS expressed a hope that the duty upon
cotton 'would be. shOrtly removed, as it Was a serious, tax
upon that portion of the community which was least able to
bear it. He urged upon the. Noble. Lord (Althorp) the pro-
priety of taking off this duty as speedily as possible.
Mr. BAINE S said, wherever there had been it tax imposed
upon the raw material, it had been found injurious to the in-
terests of trade. He. trusted that the Noble Lord would bear
that fact in mind-, when he would bring forward his measures
in the next Session. :

Mr. POULETT THOMSON observed it .was needless
to "say that •hifully concurred in the observations of the Hon.
Members who had preceded him. He thought a tax tipon
the raw material was most impOlitic, but particularly upon
what he must call' the staple commodity of this
country—(hear, hear.) He referred the House with
pleasure to the reductions that had been made in the duties
upon articles of this description, during• the administration of
Earl Grey.—( Hear.)
Mr., G. W. Wool) was gratified to hear the Sentiments ex-
pressed by his Right Hon. Friend.
• Mr. HUME expressed himself in sinai!°: terms.,
Mr. HUTT presented a 7.Zlliion from the Trinity. House
of • Hull against "4;4' proposed extension of the bonding
system +.:3 inland towns. Also two from parishes in
null, to the same effect. He said that competition
was the great reason why, capital now returned no
profits, yet -the Right Hon. Gentleman (Mr. P. Thomson)
was now adding •to that competition, the only effect of which
would be to runt "a number of persons in seaport towns, who
had built warehouses upon the faith of former Acts.
Mr. HUME had been requested to support the petition, but
he could not do so upon principle, for lie wished to see com-
merce as free as possible. He trusted the Government would see
that the benefits to.be derived were great, enough to justify
the meddling with those who would be injured by the measure.
-The” "petition was supported -. by an HoN. MEsissa, whose-
name we could not.learn.

Mr. M. PHILLIPS defended the Government. The
measure, by giving inland merchants The same facility
in disposing of his goods as he who resided in a sea-
port; would be a great boon to the 'country generally. The
public revenue would also be greatly .country
would give
it his utmost support. •
Mr. BRINE S also most cordially supported the measure
of the Government, and thought there was a great deal of
selfishness in the complaints of the otitports, as well as a
good deal of, exaggeration. Eventually the measure would
be a benefit not only to. the country generally but to the out-
ports themselires.

Mr. EWART was anxious to afford every possible faci-
lity to the commerce of the country, but he would ask the
Right Hon. Gentleman to look at the extent of suffering
his' measure' would entail upon a numerous :class of in-
dividuals.—( Hear, hear.) His constituents complained
of such a mediareLL.One ' of such importance being
brought in at-swell a late period of the session. He trusted
it would not then be persevered in. •
Sir M. W. MIA also begged that the measure
should be postponed. :The -Bill was not yet hnown to the
country. '
Mr. P. THOMSON said that when ' the Bill was. going
into Cominittee'woUld be' the • proper time for explaining
the principles upon which-the- clause was, introduced, and
then he trusted; in fact he Was, sure, he Would remove
many of the`ohjectidns now urged' against itt..„l:lB was surprised
at the union, - 1 -mat existed upon the occasion, and he
must say that it was .greatly exaggerated by the outports which
would themselves be greatly benefited, while the country
would reap immense advantage, and that without expellee, lie
could not- be-Fccused of taking- the, country by surprise,
for, in. the first week in the session, in answer to
a question, he stated that the Subject was under the considera-
tion of the Government,. and that he hoped it would be in their
poser to introduce such a measure. - •
After a few words from Mr..-Hurr- in reply, and from Mr:
IturitvEN, the petitions were ordered to lie •on the table.
After the presentation of several other petitions, the SPEAKER
left the chair.