The Sun.
London, England, 1835-09-10 00:00:00

IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT.

ROUSE OF LORDS, SE '1- 9.
PTE—BER
ROYAL ASSENT. _
R
Lord ROYAL
DENMAN, the Earl of SHAFTESBURY, and Lord
osst.attended as his Majesty's Commissioners, to give
the Royal Assent to the following Bills, viz.—the Customs
Duties Bill, the Glass Duties Bill, the Stamp and Assessed
Taxes Bill, the Militia Pay Bill, the Municipal Corporations
Bill, the Tonnage Admeasurement Bill, the Slave Trade
(Sardinia) Bill, the Slave Trade (Denmark) Bill, the Weights
and Measures Act Amendment Bill, the Charities Commis-
sioners Bill, the Parochial Workhouse Bill, the Cruelty to
Animals Bill, the Lectures Publication Bill, Tithes Recovery
Hereditary
}Jill, the Tithes on Turnips Bill, the Oaths Abolition Bill, the
Revenues (Scotland) Bill, the Reform of Parlia-
ret (Scotland) Bill, the Savings Banks (Scotland) Bill, the
°"gerY (Scotland) Bill, the Imprisonment for Debt (Scot-
Ins)'and Bill, the Excise Incorporation ( Scotland) Bill, the Tithes
italments Suspension (Ireland) Bill, the Sheriffs (Ireland)
ill, the Shannon Navigation Bill, the North American Land
Association Bill, the Islington Market Bill, and the Belfast
and Cavehill Railway Bill.
Is MESSAGE FROM THE COMMONS.
BERNAL, and other Members, brought up the Letters
GPonnt Bill,
and reported that the Commons did not insist
the amendments ; also the Fines and Recovery Bill, the
rata Juries ( Ireland) Bill, and the Capital Punishments Bill.
, o' The
ck House then-morrow adjourned at 10 minutes to 4 o'clock till
clo to.

Vl>
HOUSE
The OF COMMONS, SEPTEMBER 9.
The,
entered the House at three o'clock.
There were not forty Members present at a quarter past
three o'clock.
149nSir Augustus Clifford, the Usher of the Black Rod, sum-
ed the attendance of the Speaker and his Majesty's faith-
'tit Commons to attend the bar of the House of Lords to hear
rep
the
ortßoyal Assent given to several Bills, for which see Lois

I)CAPITAL PUNISHMENTS BILL.
to .4 the motion of Mr. BERNAL, the Lords Amendments
the Capital Punishments Abolition Bill were agreed to.
YORK ELECTION.
coMr•
annitt PUSE y brought up te Report of the York Election
ee, which was laid oh the table.
CHURCH RATES.
Sir SAMUEL WHALLEY presented a petition from the
parish of St. Pancras, praying that the House would devise
;pOle remedy for the present grievances under which they
oured from the collection of Church rates. The peti-
ti:Aers expressed the great obligation they felt under to
had great body of the Dissenters for the forbearance they
t :shown in not pressing their claims during the late critical
ii°34l°ll 01 public affairs. Although some of the grievances
toder which they laboured had been reduced, yet they
141 felt it their duty to lend their support to other great measures of reform, and on that account he
'r S. Whalley) trusted his Majesty's Government would re-
the the promises they had held out to the Dissenters by in-
to lueing next session such a measure as would be satisfactory
Mr
Dissenters, to that House, and to the public.
tha7kr. WILK S felt much pleasure at the liberal sentiments
H • "ad been expressed by the Hon. Member for Marylebone.
z e
•persuaded that every Hon. Member would admit the
ileeessity
of seine measures for the relief of the Dissenters
nth
.8' iatroduced early next session, and he hoped his Majesty's
.`4?l,ernrnent would redeem the pledges they had given to the
4-11sienters on that point.
Dr. 11. BUIAVE R supported the prayer of the petition.
cil Dr.
B°WRING presented a petition from the Town Coun.
ill,7the Borough of Dunfermline, praying that the House
'f!'" secure for England as good a measure of Corporation
Too-c(iitrn as Scotland hid got. In that borough it had conduced
to the establishment of peace.
fvretoyenfiferstal PALMER said he had a petition to present of the
importance to the cause of humanity. It was
the mother of a lunatic, complaining of the con-
tit— °I Sir • Peter Laurie and other Aldermen of the
1,13' London, Governors of the Bethlem Hospital—the Hon.
svieirnber Was about to detail the circumstances of the case,
I.Zllle was interrupted by—
iltiont• BAINES, who said the question was one of too much
th;;C:itanee to be discussed in so thin a House. He moved
4e House be counted.
sent the
nr 'le
the
was cleared, and there not being forty Members
Pr House stood adjourned.