The Sun.
London, England, 1833-04-18 00:00:00

B MINORITY

WHO VOTED FOR MR. O'CONNELL'S
1, FOR A

otter from the Lord Lieutenant
ting the reasons for proclaiming
!nny to be in a State of Insubor-
maut to the Act of the 3d \VII-

IRELAND.

E'itzsimon, N.—King's County
Lynch, A. H.—Galway
51'Laughlin, L.—Galway
J'Connell, Maurice—Tralee
O'Connell, C.—Kerry Co.

O'Connell, John—YOughall
O'Connell, Morgan—Meath
O'Dwyer, A. C.—Drogheda
Roche, William—Lnnerick
Ruthven, K S.—Dublin
Ruthven, Eel—Kildare
Sullixan, Richard—Kilkenny

TELLERS.
Hume, J.—Middlesex
O'Connell, Daniel—Dublin

LIVERPOOL COTTON-MARKET, APRIL 16.
sales of cotton to-day are 1,200 bales, of which
shout 1.000 are in American de,criptions, from 61d. to
Bd., and 200 Surats, at 44d. to I.
Earl CARNARVON, %%hose death was an-
flounced yesterday, was formerly a Whig, hut ou the in-
troduction of the Reform Bill into Parliament, he became
a Conservative, and one of the most inveterate opponents
of his former party.

rfir,,!7_4

LONDON,
THURSDAY EVENING, APRIL 18, 1833.

The report that Lord PALMERSTON is to go
to India as Governor-General, to replace Lord
W. BENTINCK, gains ground.

The notices of motions which stand on the
Commons paper for to night afford a curious
illustration of the difference of character in
the several parties in the House. There

s one Ministerial notice, four Radical no•

tices, one Whig-Radical notice, and one
Conservative. The Ministerial notice is Lord
ALTHORP'S, for leave to bring in a Bill

,o commute tithes. What will be the na-

.ure of this Bill we will not pretend to know.
[f it be in principle and detail, in con-

formity with the plan opened by Mr.
STANLEY towards the close of last Session,
and be intended both for England and Ireland,
it will give universal satisfaction as a wise and
salutary measure ; but if it fall short of the plan
stated by Mr. STANLEY, or be not intended
equally for every part of the kingdom in which it
may be applicable, it will afford another melancholy
proof either of the disinclination or incapacity
of the Administration, to take those enlarged and
statesmanlike views of great questions, which the
circumstances of the time require. Of the
radical notices, as we have called them, two are
by HUME. The first is for a resolution to pre-
vent the filling up of sinecure offices, or offices
executed by deputy, when they fall vacant, and the
second is for a resolution to prevent the filling
up of any office whatever; except upon the
understanding that the party accepting them
shall have no claim for compensation for any
deductions from, or alterations in their salaries
and emoluments. Perhaps there may be plausible
reasons alleged against the first of these proposi-
tions, but what argument can be urged in oppo:
sition to the last we are at a loss to imagine.
We should, therefore, at once conclude that it
would be acceded to, were it not for the
unfortunate propensity men seem to acquire
when they reach the Treasury Bench, of running
their heads against stone walls. The other two
radical notices are by Mr. BUCKINGHAM, for
a Committee to take into consideration the
propriety of erecting a new House of Corn
mons, and to appoint a Select Committee to take
into consideration the justice and practicability
of progressively abolishing all the assessed taxes,
stamp duties, and duties of customs and excise,
and commuting each tax or duty so taken ofi
into one single tax on income, distinguishing
between income derivable from precarious
sources, and income derivable from landed pro-
perty in houses, lands, and funds, so as to tax
the former at a less rate than the latter, gradu-
ating the scale of per tentage on the income 0:
each class in such a manner as to lighten the

1101

burthen on the poor, make it moderate °no
middle classes, and augment the demand 011 0
whose superior wealth will enable thetn teso
tribute most largely to the revenue of they
with the least sacrifice to their private coal,k,
With respect to the first of these motions/i',
cannot be a doubt that there are reasons;
make it desirable that a new House of CeSiq
eans a
should be built, but we by no mn
object one of a very pressing nature...i,
second-mentioned motion is one of dogs;
importance ; but, after the fate of Mr. i
soN's motion to consider of the prorietled
property tax, we have little hope
success. The mere agitation of the 90rr?
however, must be useful, and win joii
the of the
people to such a sense
tice of the present system of taxatni
will at last force a change. The other 7
0
are, Mr. HILL'S upon the old subject "'il
Baron de BoDE's claims, and the MOP
CHANDos's,—upon what do our
ement
en °f
think ?-0n the state and manag
shops! Lord CHANDOS is not the lleo'
servative who would wish to divert the sit,d,
of the country from its great interests r ,
question of the difference between a 13bctis,
man drinkin a of of beer in a
public.°
a beer shop. But all the friends of the 0
have to do, is to persist in their efforts iled
cheap bread, the freedom of labour, the ir •
of trade, and the equalization of the ts'ses'
Aar'

It will be seen by our Parliamentalles7o
of last night that much important husli'lyli
forwarded. The Savings' Bank Itnallisot
was read a second time, the Customs
read a second time, but with the uncle
that Ministers should lay the elte'ltiruse
tended to be made in them, before theil;s
good time before their committal, and
BERT GRANT'S resolution, in
favour of the emancipation of the Jews,
jtl
carried almost by acclamation. Sir —°f°
INGLIS, the Member for the Univers"7:,opi
ford, discharged his official duty as the
of intolerance in a long and so of
speech. The fault is not his, but till°o6o
cause he has to advocate. We sup
principal
strengths andtruggle,
sp(iirfitstheenoCugoilisetrvoaw".3l,4: 010 still 1
owtillerbetoopniesthoefsedceobnadterewaedrie of reading of the j 311,1. bill
h
interes"
then
have not space to do more than refer t°..
.1:

doom
The currency doctors, as they are
called by the supporters of Mr. 13°1160
are making strenuous efforts to induce 'for
vernment to concur in their schemes ort
alteration in the currency ; and if the rtieoPt
circulation be well founded, they livet-„
altogether unsuccessful, although the rhderil
is contemplated by Ministers differseonrsibsi
from that which they are desirous t°

adopted. 17
witlhtin isthesalaids,t
faenwddawyes baeleieovrea:toinrircescolev.Y,
been made by some of the letniti,i
1
rency " agitators," stating that it vnl.
contemplation of Ministers, to prol°se,e
measure for a limited issue of paper atd
under the immediate guarantee and c°"01(1
the Bank of England ; and that it l'eer
prudent at least in the advocates of 3 P 3,11 00
rency, to see how this new plan shoal
the 0
before they attempted to destroy all 0
financial and mercantile relations 'II% i
PEEL'S Bill had produced in this counifijiot,'
This communication, however, will ovii`ci
seems, deter Mr. MATTHIAS ATl°uiriii
making his promised motion for an illg vielL,
the distress of the country, with a os v'
ascertain how much of that distress 11 firy
1. i
caused by the alteration of the curre°% be
..jr° ,
not been idle during the recess, An"gettgo
boasts of having a list of about 2°° 000 ~
of the House of Commons, who stiveisreiit':
less pledged to support him. The 1";,d
CHANDOS and his party have signinev, 190
intention of voting with Mr. Ailli-icire,
disguising, we believe, their hope of reaged•
means of embarrassing Ministers; -veribli
THAMAS ATTWOOD, although OP' bet,
LI(
ferent motives, will vote with his br of
,i.
use all his endeavours to induce others tb..4"„
ultra Liberal party to join him. I"3°lbiel_,,erl
of the ultra 'Liberal party who bl 3 cormsupported Mr. T. ATTWOOD On tbe deo! j
question is Mr. O'CONNELL, Wil° hgiScl4l:o
in. the belief that a change of currelfi -TogA...
throw capital into Ireland, and by rellooo,o
distress restore tranquillity. Withnutoroogor
whether Mr. O'CONNELL is right °t it,ls p,
the conclusion to which he has COaleh'e grOlii4f 1
an act of justice to him to say, t11.4,8"-Tif11„00
on which he gives his support to:Nitt. big "o
ATTWOOD is highly honourable ° .therk
character. If Mr. O'CONNELL werrbig.
tical fiend, which he is said by Sore 944 s
olf . oil'
ponents to be, he would not en°, his od
'in is.
measure, the effect of which woultbA Ire oo
mind, be to tranquillize and etwet 1 els-
r 0 Of tn
.01P
prosperous. The greater the distrei dieo6)/rei
the greater would be the prospect 13* f„,, ei
and of that political separation jrieyotOons
Britain, which would lead to the ereir
Mr. O'CONNELL as Dictator, or Scive 1
tar

h

his native country.
Such is the feeling among the indePel::;)l,
Members of the House of Cornin°ns'.°9lo
importance of instituting an inquiry hit° I.olj
selves
of the country, without pledgilocill
f to any abstract notions of the 1
sue: al 1
r a change of the currency; and tit"'
same time, the desire of others for an atteol
in the monetary system, by whic '
• rents ''
be raised, and their incomes doubled, °girt
little more caution had been used, Mr' oio
THIAS ATTWOOD miht have been eert, 10
g /
carrying his motion against Ministers.
urPl,llO,
Marquis of CHANDOS and the
O re
who vote with him, have unintentionabo
IIYOIO
dered Ministers an essential service, by
of their strength on this occasion, and °
probability of turning out .Ministers "to
ATTWOOD's motion. As notvrithstan
tif
the blunders of the Whigs, and their re

derste °nll
eye
on 1°
liond 4'll

them t°
e of the,
ivate corn'

reasons
ie of Clcir
le„s thin

laftire‘
Of the h,l
7 Mr. /1'

proprietco
hopes
the V°
d will 1';11
of the
taxatio"!,l

other Ino

sub jeCt
he ivfirqu':.
re3'
our ,

geivent °I
the on
t the atte''
iterests
,11 a I°l'
aiblic'hel7.;
of the tie
forts t°
„ Ifee'
the
he taxes'

are deridll3
rEEiI:
duce t ;or
,erres ort
the rell be
lave n 0
will
Ile plan. Jeri
.s con'
of

rorreC'l
1 I „I icatlllTi
lead illgio
it °l5 0
r e 01
00
,„

intleP)'
05,
to tie
,t) ti,e,
s'o.ch9
rents °it'
1 'Pt
certoir'lli
1314
'lioually 4
by b°76lb°
A 0 alp
0" ,p
ersta ~lio~c
so i 1
9
ir re
f°

tg:93Ple boldly with the financial difficulties of
"country, by the imposition of a property-tak,
Which would enable them to take off most of the
tassessed, and a very large portion of the indirect
thaxes, thior,s
6 arenot yet come to such a pass, that
the really ;
ef(?n„ aldependent Members of the House of
..'lne"s, who represent the feelings and wishes
their constituents, may be expected to give
theirwhich
"I'POrt to a measure, the avowed object of _ is not to relieve the country but to turn
out the
satisfaction Ministry. Whatever may be the dis-
w against the present Ministers, and
for regret to Say
that they have given great cause
truck tilssatiqaction by neglecting their friends and
ripeg to their enemies, the country is not et
iPower a change which would take the reins of
l out of the hands of Earl GREY and Lord
"11°11G114, to place them in those of the
enerahle'' ELDON and the " liberal" WEL-
in brio Should Mr. IkIATTIIIAS ATTWOOD persist
hegrog forward his motion, and fail in it as
011 'lle
of 4 do, the question will still remain open.
tor the Members for Yorkshire has given
buticeigt,l a motion almost similar in its tendency,
trill diCerent in motive, and a trial of strength
-"
''eo take place, nothetween faction and fac-
t hot between principle and principle.
pro
"S-
-tloilterda ceedings at the Mansion-house
° petition Parliament for the introduc-
as
4i,el Poor laws into Ireland, are of interest,
tine'win the growina sense of the necessity of
toey.People of that country an interest ine
blai-oin:g the law- It is clear,
tendency of however, that th
ilie'v!'tY of the meeting was insensible that the
foot:table
undertaking to provide
ihorefor all who may be born to eat it, is to
advaninse the number of' mouths willing to take
tiota'ge of the claim, till at length there is
ti',officient food to fill them. Again,
1141 Iqc
the promoters of the meeting are
the influx
assuring as the sole cause
ehr, , of Irish labourers into this
laq• tr",,t,r'e non-existence of poor laws in Ire-
the
ab 'he main causes of their coming here are
th.e • tes of our own poor laws. It is clearly.
I:te3vecti4llo go upon the parish. It is expecting
t° do th lat English labourers cannot be procured
100 4,je work which Irish labourers do, because
little hof our labourers to work hard for
to ei when they can find men silly enough.s
f()t. ,te them abundance of the beast provision
hglisli g 110111111 g. This encouragement of
Leo labourers to idleness, and the assurance
t(tttZive the Irish labourer, that when he wishes to
hit te iris native country, we will defray
hoe'ravelliug
he may
expenses, even though
Ilapn,s/' or 101. in his pocket, as frequently
talri:l,l-144°?'ctUsrlieffirsciineit'otlEY England,
for the influx of
gland, independent of other
titt As, however, we think that the intro-
ltlt:Ttl,even of the worst system of poor laws
ttleiji-re'and would be a step towards improve-
*hi -1,) we are glad to see the growing feeling.
favour is manifesting itself in this country in
s'r of d •
which will recal the
doing something
of Ireland to a sense of duty.
ah he Paris Tuesday,
\'edoesday,Papers of Monday,
we find that the trial of the
`tor of the Tribune had already commenced
expect the Chatnber of Deputies. As it was
%ibly 'ed that some partial outbreaks might pos
t'ke Place, the Government had made all
Nit :00 arY prepargtions. 'Floe Republican Jour-
% 11: had been particularly careful to impress.
partisans not to make any undue dis-
hNl:lthe streets. The Augsburgh Gazette
2(11 inst. mentions that some disturb-
-110,1)41 broken out at Constantinople, but
eY had been promptly repressed. By an
f
The hr °4l a letter of the 12th instant., dated,
uank • "we are told, that the
s of the Rhine,
rolestl "0
recently left France, had taken the
t4a,tlor the Black Forest and were proceeding
°f .I\i:l,cit'''bourg and Hiedelburg. Le Temps
overn-
-4'l ay ttentions that the French G
'tlN'i).‘ehilitig to the urgent representations of
,a i,ad formally disavowed the conduct of
formally
Yth p
it •
litl4 parrs
snail we learn that was re-
-71 uaris that some serious disturbances
Ntitiir
4°114 l(en out in Hesse Cassel ; that the
etll4 ctitlister had left the capital, and that
'. th i
e troops had gone over to the nsur-
ciN tjrttierst•ind that no account has been re..
IN at
plredthe Portuguese embassy of the ru-
,o
44titut earture of SARTORIUS, with the
1"41 fleet, for this country.
t;he relenl)tvate accounts from Holland state that
11k th rtlblican feeling is gaining ground rapidly
,4i„ceuntry. This is attributed chiefly to
the
I 44tisfaction felt by the trading classes at
iltke'l4lo4:Y burthens imposed on
.them in order. tod
''at ire 4 the dispute with Belgium. It is said
the entire revenue of the state is required
°I :11Y taiotenance of the army, and that it is
eep al pans that the Dutch Government have
defray the other expenditure.
••,q MARKFTS.—('PHIS DAY).
„ 441t1(}..1T5.—. At per Load 0136 Trusses.)
rathn CU M BERL AND.
..ket.,,1%,,-YL,s-r limited trade dull, and prices stationary.
—*land Hay .4- 10 to .42. 15
oat () 0 0
I)iPaY ...... 0 5 315
et
......
13 4 o
4te4Y,,,.'.401c and Rye-grass Hap
..... .. . ... .. . ............ . io
't"jok4;,N. go:131111 Ftlr.EidLept;ery dull; prices as last
.'r''4‘lt''''''4l°.'l.l4:)lia‘:l444 Meadow Hay .42 13 to £3 0
00 0 0
f(:),71tai,44T10 . 3 0 a 10t
tt4N4;'.4',:n ...... . . . .... .....
h At ..'4
leViitiGeltnVtarialW:::. 1 1.'2) 415
1 13
t-. 5 '4 5
*4 4'l4' h,e,ting of the General Committee of
qAS Ce.ttrel l'l, brur , .1d esterday Mr. BONN
the fut an"
notetip Su4 Ore lessee (~ that theatre.
,b,!-----Yesterdav the Glasgow Lottery
%vt•apt' tie° p
remarkably form-
-11 r -ISO, as usual, was
Pitkl ip, nsisted of Nineteen Capitals, out of
46,4" h whq " welve Capitals in shares and One Ca-
the heeoe tittot.
shows that, although Lot-
th'
heky ‘ieltelt4,l'l"4t.ds 131 sit has not forgotten how. to
ers and 5' his customers. The following are
f'he capitals:_.
N0u,00,0/. In Fifteen Shares:
~,„„,.
Ai !co. 8 '6V, Nit; t... 1,000/. No.
,530......1,731`.
the )11''' 4001: N°:6,43-6f. roli No. 191108....:. j5OO/.
1111, /8401 e hitt „ N'a• 250/: ;so: 9:84V• ls'll'
Cortd,ili°l 1,000/. were sold in Shares by
4141 No. 138, Regent-street.
•

COURT OF CHANCERY.-(THIS DAY.)