The Sun.
London, England, 1832-08-07 00:00:00

f •

His Hon. Friend the Member for 'Middlesex was vely

desirous that the Privy Council should take into its con-
sideration the claims of the representatives of the banker
Narroba, but those claims had been alreany decided upon•

The decision of the Court of Bombay had been reversed

by the Privy Council en the ground of the incompetency
of that Court to entertain the question. The proceedings

of that Court were accordingly qua.bed, and the on:y

question that now remained for revision related to the
manner in which the money was to he divided. When

that point sbnuld be again brought before the Privy Coun-
cil, it would pronounce definitively upon it, and in a
manner he was sure that would meet the justice and me-

rite of the case.

Sir C. FORBES agreed in every word that had fallen
from the Hon. Member for Middlesex, with regard to the
case of the unfortunate Narroba, and the atrocious and
abominable tyranny practised i❑ that instance, and he had
only to regret that he feared the door was now closed
against any inquiry on behalf of the representatives of that
ill used and mast tyrannicilly treated individual. It was
3 disgrace to the British name and to the British army,
that such enormities should have been practised ; and it
was still more disgraceful that the Privy Council should
have indirectly lent its sanction to the enormity of such
proceedings. He understood, that when this case was i❑
discussion before the Privy Council, the enormities dis.
closed in the course of it, as practised tow.teds this unfor-
tunate man, excited no observations or animadversions
whatever. He was gl td that the conduct of Ciptain
Robertson had been at length brought before Parliament.
Lhe people of India would be rejciced to find that such
things were not suffered to pass without animadversion in
a British House of Commons.

Mr. WARBURTONI did not fe•l it necessary to make
any reply after what had fallen from the Noble Lord op-
posite (Lord Althorp).
The petition was then hid on the table and ordered to
be printed.
Mr. WARBURTON then moved that an humble ad.
dress should he presented his Majesty, praying his Majesty
to suspend the execution of his royal warrant of the 31st
of July, 1832, directing the distribution of the Deccan
booty, until one or both of the petitions addressed by Sir
L. Smith and Sir T. Hislop to the King in Council, shall
have been heard and disposed of.
After a few words from Mr. IfuMF, hoping that the
representatives of Narroba would have their costs paid out
of the fund.

The motion was put and atreed to.
IRISH TITHE BILL.

Mr. STANLEY moved the third reading of the Tith s
Composition (Ireland) Bill.
Mr. RUTH `'EN took that last opportunity again to
enter his protest against a measure fraught, in his opinion,
with so much calamity to Ireland.
The Bill was then read a third time.

Mr. STANLEY moved a clause, by way of rider to the
Bill, to the effect that the average of the last three years
should be taken as the basis on which to fix the com-
position.
Tim clause was agreed to, as was also a clause moved
by Lord JOHN RUSSELL, that the Bill might be altered, or
amended, during the present Session.
The Bill was then passed.
On the motion of L ird ALTHORP, the House resolved

itself into a Committee upon the Speaker's Retirement Bill,
The Lill went through Committee, and the report was or•
tiered to be received to-morrow (this day).