The Sun.
London, England, 1832-07-10 00:00:00

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others Were appointea to manage the conferenee on the put
of the Commons, and departed to the Painted Chamber.
On the return of the deputation,
Mr. t WART informed the House that the Lords per •
tsisted in the amendment which they bad made.
Lord ALTHORP said that, under existing circum-
stances) he would move that the House should agree to the
Lords' amendment.
The motion was then put and agreed to.
130UNDARIES (E.NCiLAND) BILL.
. _ _

On the motion of Lord J. RussEr.i.;the Lords' amend-
ments to this Rill were agreed to.
REFORM BILL.—STATE OF IRELAND.

On the motion that the House should resolve itself into
a Committee• on the Irish Boundaries Bill,
Lord -ALTHORP stated; in answer to a question from
Sir B. Peel, which was inaudible, that it was intended to
hold a Privy Council on Wedneiday, at which the dates
contained in the Bnglish 'Worm Bill, relative to registra-
tion an() notices, would be altered by being fixed a month
later.

Sir R. PEEL then aske I (as we understood, for amidst
the confusion which prevailed it was impossible to hear
any thing distinctly), whether Ministers could state when
it was probable that Parliament would be dissolved.

Lord J. RUSSELL said, that the registration would
not be completed until the Ist of December, and if a dis-
solution took place before that period the registration
would be null and void. He would leave the Right lion.
Baronet to draw his own inferences from that statement.

Mr. HUME called the attention of the Right Hot;;e:
cretary for Ireland to the fact, that an Orange lodge had
assembled en the Ist instant, in Fermanagh, to arrange
measures fer celebrating the 12th of July. It was stated
that the Lord Lieutenant of the county presided at this
meeting, and that several Magistrates were present. He
wished to know whether Government intended to strike
the names of those persons out of the commission of the
peace?

Mr. STANLEY said, that Government had certainly
received information that the Orangemen were preparing
to celebrate the 12th of July by processions. Govern.
ment bad made every arrangement for preserving the pub-
lic peace, and would mark with proofs of their disappro-
bation, any persons under their control who should encou-
rage or attend the processions.
Mr. LEFROY wished to know whether Government
had received intelligence of the conspiracy which existed
in Ireland against Noblemen, Gentlemen, and persons of
property? He was informed that gentlemen were unable
to procure the assistance of labourers to mow their hay,
and that the mail contractors experienced the utmost dif-
ficulty in finding any persons to harness their horses, or
even to give them water. All business appeared to be
suspended throughout the country. It was represented
that this tyranny was exercised against individuals who
had refused to subscribe a written pldge not to pay tithes.
He begged leave to ask whether Government had received
any information upon this subject?

-Mr. STANLEY expressed his disapprobation of the
tone and manner in which the question had been pro-
posed. The Hon. and Learned Gentleman, by connect-
ing bis question, as it were, with that proposed by the
Hon. Member for Middlesex, tended to excite animosities
and dissension. Government bad undoubtedly received
information tbat an extensive combination existed in Ire-
land to prevent, by intimidation, the payment of tithes.
He would add, that in every case in which there ap-
peared to be a possibility of obtaining a conviction, legal
steps had been taken, and several persons who had ren-
dered themselves prominent at public meetings were already
under prosecution.

Lord COLE said, it was true that the grand Orange
lodge had met in Fermanagh on the Ist instant, and he
hoped that they would continue to meet. On that occa-
sion, however, they dined, but did not wall in procession.
He thought, however, that the Hon. Member for Middle-
sex ought to be tiie last man to object to persons dining,
'or even walking in procession, as the Political Unions
did.—(Hear, hear.)
Mr. LEFROY expressed his astonishment that the
Right Hon. Secretary for Ireland should have attributed
unworthy motives to him, merely because, in the discharge
if his duty, he had proposed a question upo❑ a subject,
which deeply concerned the peace and welfare of Ireland.
He hrpcd that in future the Right,Hon. Gentleman would
exhibit a greater degree of temper and patience—(Hear,
hear)—and that when Members of that House were
honesty discharging their duty, he would abstain from
that kind of acrimonious accusation in which he was in
the habit of indulging.—(Hear, hear.) He would only
add, the conduct of the Right Hon. Secretary to him
upon the present occasion was not exactly that which
should be observed towards a Member of that House.

Mr. STANLEY denied that he had imputed any mo-
tives whatever to the Hon. and Learned Member. He
had merely thought his questio❑ would have a tendency
to excite feelings of dissension.
Sir C. FORBES said, that as this appeared to be a
night for putting questions, he would ask whether there
was any truth in the report that Ministers intended to
throw over the tithe bill, on coru'ition of receiving the
support of the Irish Members to the Russian Loan Bill?

Colonel PERCEVAL wished to know why the Right
Hon. Gentleman did not bring on the Irish Tithe Dill last
night ?

Mr. STANLEY said that if he brought it on, be should
not be allowed to proceed with it at that late hour. Frani
the state of business, he feared that he could not bring it
on before Friday.
Lord INGESTRIL asked why the Bill could not be
proceeded with on Wednesday ?
No answer having been returned, the Noble Lord re-
peated the question.
. .

Lord ALTHORP add that there appeared to be no
chance of bringing on the Bill before Friday.
Lord INGESTRIE hoped, that when Ireland was in a
state of open rebellion, a measure of so much importance,
would not be postponed, on account of a Lord Mayor's
feast.—(Hear.)
The House then resolved itself into a Committee on the
Irish Boundaries Bill.

The Bill then went through Committee. Report on
Thursday.
The ether Orders of the Day were then disposed of, and
the House adjourned at Three o'Clock.

HOUSE OF LORDS, JULY 9.

The LORD CHANCELLOR did not take his seat on
the Woolsack till Twenty minutes before Six.
The Earl of RODEN presented eighteen petitions from
various places in Ireland, against the Government Plan of
Education for that country.
Lord DOVER presented petitions from Blackburn,
Folke4tone, and a place in Yorkshire, praying for the
abolition of capital punishments in all offences against
property.

The-Earl of CAMPERDOWN presented several peti.
ions relative to the Boundaries BB (Scotland).

The Earl of ROSEBERY presented a petition relative
;o the Boundaries Bill.

Lord SEGRAVE presented a petition from the Over-
seers and Guardians of the poor in the city of Gloucester,
against the Bill relative to the removal of Irish paupers.
The Duke of BUCCLEUCH presented a petition from
certain owners of Superioritirs i❑ Scotland, praying for
compensation.
After a few words from the Earls of CAMPERDOWN
and HADDINGTON, the petition was ordered to lie on
the Table.

The Duke of BUCCLEUCH then presented several
petitions to the same effect.

The Duke of HAMILTON presented petitions from
Glasgow and Greenock, praying their Lordships to pass
the Scotch Reform Bill without further del iy.
Lord KING presented a petition from a parish in Ire-
land, for the Abolition of Tithes.
Earl GREY presented several petitions relative to the
Boundaries Bill.