The Sun.
London, England, 1835-09-05 00:00:00

THE SUN, LONDON, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1835.

the room immediately adjoining. He was then ordered to
withdraw.

On the motion of Mr. FOX MAULE a new writ was
moved for Dungarvon in the room of Mr. O'Loughlin, who
had accepted the office of his Majesty's Attorney-General.
Dr. BOWRING presented a petition from Irwell against
the mutilations of the Corporation Reform Bill ; and one from
General Armstrong, complaining of many grievances, and
praying, the House to enquire into his case, with a view to
afford him relief.

Lord J. RUSSELL moved that the House at its rising do
adjourn to Monday next.
In answer to a question by Mr. ROEBUCK,
Sir G. GREY said, that the question respecting Mr.
Guillmear, of Canada, was a mere technical question, and was
not at all of a serious nature.

TITHE (IRELAND) BILL.
Lord J. RUSSELL moved the third reading of the Tithe
Instalment Bill.

Mr. O'CONNELL remarked, that this Bill had passed
through the other House without opposition. ( Hear.)
Aft. H. GRATTAN gave notice, that next Session he
should move, that Tithes in Ireland be abolished, in name and
substance; also a motion, as the House of Lords had thrown out
several measures intended for the benefit of Ireland, under
pretence of their having originated with one individual, a Com-
mittee should be appointed to inquire into the effects of this
course, and how far the Legislative Union was the cause
thereof.

SASINE (SCOTLAND) BILL.)
The Lord ADVOCATE moved the third reading of the
Instruments of Sasine (Scotland) Bill.
Mr. P. STEWART moved as an amendment on the first
clause, to leave out, " and also reserving to all parties who
before the 12th of May in this preient year, shall have ob-
jected judicially to the validity of any writ or writs on the
ground of erasure, and all pleas that would have been com-
petent to them before the passing of this Act."
Sir R. FE RGUSSOIsT opposed the amendment.
The LORD ADVOCATE felt bound to resist the amend-
ment.

Mr. WARBURTON called upon the House to do justice
and pass the amendment.
After a few words from Dr. LUSHINGTON,

The gallery was cleared for a division, but no division took
place, the amendment being agreed to. The Bill was then read
a third time, and passed.
CIVIL DEBT (SCOTLAND) BILL.)
On the Order of the Day for considering the amendments
of the Lords to the Scotch Imprisonment for Debt Bill being
read, the amendments were agreed to.
NOTICES FOR NEXT SESSION.

Mr. HUM E gave notice that early next session he would
move for a Select Committee to inquire by what authority
the Hon. James Stewart had issued a letter authorising officers
in the Coast Guard service to exercise their franchise at elec-
tions, in contravention of the Act, prohibiting all officers of
the customs from exercising that privilege. The Hon. Member
availed himself of that opportunity to state that in the early
part of the next session a Bill for doing away with all quali-
fications for Members of Parliament would be introduced by
the Hon. Baronet the Member for Cornwall. He also stated
his intention, soon after the re-assembling of Parliament, to
introduce a measure for the consolidation and amelioration of
the laws relating to bankruptcy.