The Sun.
London, England, 1835-08-13 00:00:00

rent to that House which could not be fully borne out by
facts.—( Cheers. )
After a few words from an Ho%. Mumma and Mr. HORACE
Twiss, the Bill was read a third time, and passed amid loud
cheers.

SLAVE COMPENSATION BILL.
On the motion of the CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER, the
House resolved itself into Committee on the Slave Compen-
sation Bill.
The several clauses being agreed to, the House resumed.
TEA DUTIES.

The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER moved the
Order of the Day on the Tea Duties Bill, which was reported,
and ordered to be read a third time to-morrow.
IMPRISONMENT FOR DEBT.
The ATTORNEY-GENERAL moved the Order of the
Day on the Imprisonment for Debt Bill.
Reported accordingly, and ordered to be read a third time
to-moi row.

SUPPLY—(REPORT).
The Report of the Committee of Supply was then brought

up.
TEMPORARY HOUSES OF PARLIAMENT.
Mr. WARBURTON said that the other evening they
voted 5,0001. for the erection of a new temporary building for
the House of Lords. He understood that the site of that
building was fixed immediately in front of the windows of the
library attached to the House of Commons. The light and
ventilation in the library were already sufficiently bad, but they
would be intolerable, if the site he heard was that which was
to be chosen for the new building. He would, to-morrow, put
a question to the Chancellor of the Exchequer on the subject.
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said that
when his Hon. Friend should put the question to-morrow he
would be prepared to give him an answer. He perfectly
agreed with his Hon. Friend that any accommodation afforded
to the Lords should not be at the sacrifice of the convenience
of that House.
Sir R. INGLIS thought the observations of the Hon.
Member for Bridport were particularly ungracious, as the
Lords, in order to accommodate the House of Commons, had
given up their House, and thus subjected to the inconvenience
that they were now experiencing.—( Hear, hear.)
An Hon. MEMBER said that the House belonged to the
public.
Sir R. INGLIS said there was no such word as the public
known to the Constitution. The House was the property of
the King.
Sir JOHN HOB HOUSE said the Houses of Parliament
were the property of the King, by whom that House had been
given to the House of Commons.
An Hon. MEMBER said that the Right Hon. Baronet
had alluded to the right and property of the Sovereign, which
was becoming universal in these days. The Sovereign people
were thought more of in these revolutionary times.
Mr. WARBURTON said that the House had expended
40,0001. on the building they occupied, and the House, there-

fore, had the best right to it.
The Report was then received.
SALE OF BREAD BILL.
Captain PECHEL moved the insertion of a clause extend-
ing this Bill to Ireland.
Sir R. INGLIS complained that due notice had not been
given of this clause.
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said that
the Bill had been found to work well in London, and the At-
torney-General therefore consented to apply it to Ireland.
The clause was agreed to, and the Bill was read a third
time and passed.
STEAM VESSELS PILOTAGE BILL.
Mr. CALLAGHAN moved that the House should go
into Committee on this Bill.
Mr. G. F. YOUNG objected to the measure because it
exempted the owners of steam vessels from charges to which
sailing vessels were liable. He should therefore move that
the Bill he committed this day six months.
Mr. ROBINSON also objected to the Bill on the ground
that a Royal Commission which had been appointed to inquire
into the whole subject of pilotage, had not had time to complete
the execution of the duty entrusted to them. He hoped the
measure would be postponed until d►e Report of the Commis-
sion should be received.
Mr. WARBURTON said it did not appear to him that the
passing of this Bill, which was limited in its operation, would
at all infringe upon the duties of the Commission, and he hoped
his Hon. Friend would persevere in his motion.
Mr. CALL AG lIAN had been recommended by the Right
Hon. Gentleman the President of the Board of Trade, from
his conviction of the usefulness of the Bill, to press the mea-
sure. The Right Hon. Gentleman had informed him that he
had received a letter from the Noble Lord at the head of the
Commission, that there was no objection to the Bill. He should
be sorry to press the Bill if he thought it was opposed to, the
wishes of the I-louse : but, as at present advised, he felt it his
duty to endeavour to carry it into effect.
Mr. ROBINSON said that, as far as he was aware, none of
the Commissioners were in the slightest degree prepared for
the introduction of such a measure.
Lord SAN DON was bound to state that the Hon. Gentle-
man had given full notice of his intention to bring in this Bill,
of the principle of which he approved.
Mr. WALLACE said a few words, which were not heard in
the Gallery.
Captain PEC II E LL did not think that the existence of the
Commission should impede the progress of the Bill.
After a few words from Mr. RUT LIVEN the House
divided, when the numbers were—
For the amendment
Against it
Majority for the original motion —7l
On our return to the Gallery we found the. House in Com-

mittee.
After a few words from Mr. G. F'. YOUNG, the Bill went
through Committee.
Some clauses were added.
The Report was ordered to be received on Wednesday next.
PEACE PRESERVATION ACT (IRELAND)
went through Committee upon the matter of remuneration to
Chairmen of Sessions.
FACTORIES REGULATION.
Mr. HINDLE Y moved for leave to bring in a " Bill to re-
peal an Act passed in the fourth }ear of the reign of his pre-
sent Majesty, intituled, An Act to regulate the labour of
children and young persons in the mills and factories of the
United KingdoM,' and to substitute in lieu thereof an Act to
restrict the application of steam and water power in the move
ment of all machines attended by persons under the age of 21
years within the limit of a certain number of hours per day."
Mr. H AWE S objected to the introduction of a measure of
such importance at this advanced period of the Session.
Mr. AGLIONBY hoped the Hon. Gentleman would not
oppose the introduction of this Bill.
Sir JOHN HOBHOUSE disapproved of bringing in Bills
at so late a period of the Session.
Mr. HIND LE Y expressed his wish to be allowed to bring
in the Bill, because it might then be printed, and go before the
public previous to the next Session.
Mr. ROBINSON supported this proposition, and con-
tended that it would be a good practice to introduce Bills
at the end of a Session ; at the same time he wished not to
be understood to give any opinion upon the merits of the Bill.
Sir J. C. LIQBIIO USE withdrew his opposition to the
Bill on the ground that the Hon. Member was not to imagine
that Parliament would legislate on the subject next session.
Mr. BROTHERTON would oppose the Bill ; but if there
was no further discussion, he would not move the adjournment.
After a few words from Mr. FIE LDEN, leave was given
to bring in the Bill.
Mr. TULK proceeded to bring forward his motion relative
to compensation to Mr. Buckingham.
Sir J. C. HOBHOUSE had always told the Hon. Mem-
ber, that this subject should be introduced after full discussion,
and it was impossible to give his consent to it.
Mr. BROTHERTON moved that the debate be adjourned
till Tuesday next, which was agreed to.
The other Orders of the Day were then disposed cf, and the
House adjourned at One o'clock.

HOUSE OF LORDS, Argun' 12.
The VICE-CHANCELLOR took his scat on the 'Woolsack
shortly before five o'clock.
CORPORATION BILL.
Petitions were presented against the Corporation Bill by
Lord Kenyon ; by the Marquis of Bristol from Bury St. Ed-
munds • by Lord De Grey, from Colchester ; and by the Duke
of Rutland, from Bath and Scarborough.
The Marquis of WESTMINSTER presented a petition
from Holywell in favour of the Municipal Reform Bill.
Lord TEMPLEMORE presented a petition from Wex-
ford, praying for an alteration of the law respecting tithes.
The Duke of RICHMOND brought up the Report on the
High Ways Bill, which was ordered to be committed to-
morrow.
The Sheriffs Declaration Bill was read a third time and
passed.
Lord ELLENBOROUGH presented a petition from
Oswestry, praying that they might be exempted from the ope-
ration of the Corporation Bill.
The Duke of WELLINGTON presented a petition from
New Sarum against the Corporation Bill.
Lord ASHBURTON presented a similar petition from
Great Yarmouth.
The Marquis of LANSDOWNE presented a petition
from the inhabitants of Portsmouth, signed by 1,900 persons,
the first name at the head of the petition being that of the
Mayor of the Borough of Portsmouth in favour of the Bill.
The Marquis of SALISBURY presented a petition from
the borough of Bewdley ; and Lord LYNDHURST from the
Borough of Yarmouth, against the Municipal Corporation Bill.
ADMINISTRATION OF JUSTICE IN IRELAND.
The Earl of WICKLOW begged to call attention
to a circumstance of some importance, with reference to the
administration of police. A few nights ago a Noble Friend
of his having brought the subject forward, the Noble Viscount
opposite was reported to have stated that the exercise of the pre-
rogative of mercy, on the part of the Lord Lieutenant, was
judiciously exercised, as on that occasion the persons convic-
ted were equally guilty of the same offence, and equal
punishment ought to be awarded to all.—( Hear, hear.)
The Noble Earl then went at some length into the case,
and stated that the Jury had returned a verdict of aggra-
vated assault against the Catholic, and simple assault against
the Protestant, party. Ireland generally had an experienced
Secretary when she had a young Lieutenant ; but at the
present moment she had the infliction of two young and in-
experienced men.—(Cheers.) He deeply lamented the feel-
ing that prevailed in Ireland. He lamented the feeling that
had been shown towards the Lord Lieutenant. He thought
those who treated him so had acted most unwisely. They
should remember that he was tke representative of the Sove-
reign of the country.
Viscount DUNANNON said, the course pursued by the
Lord Lieutenant of Ireland was not without a precedent; in