The Sun.
London, England, 1835-03-20 00:00:00

nd
Llast,ea r whenned
Lord still
s till petitioners
retained supposed p ossceacti
(Loud cries of " Hear.") He did not know whether the e
tition was addressed to him as Lord Chancellor, or whethero
it was since the Noble and Learned Lord took his seat o.
the Bench opposite that the duty of presenting it was. e.,n,
otlitthetl;\44
trusted to him.--( Hear, hear.) If the petition had found the
Noble and Learned Lord in the occupation of his former seat
on the Woolsack—though even the Noble and Learned Ltoed
would have considered it his duty to present the petition toeb%
House, he felt strongly inclined to think that then the N 1,
and Learned Lord would have presented it without any 0'
ooelt
ka.
those accompanying comments they had heard' that evenint.';
(Loud cheers.) The Noble and Learned Lord stated 01
one of the grievances the petition contained—only one -had
was embodied in the ninety-two resolutions--one which,,h no
been submitted to Parliament last year, and on which
practical measure
.had been adopted by the late Government
to prevent the complaints of the petitioners. It was only
the
respect to the Legislative Council they complained. Newne,
petitioners must complain that their former petition was .1.
glected, for this last petition was drawn up in Deceilltpirio
last, when the petitioners could not as yet have known °!.on
dissolution of the late Cabinet.—" Hear, hear.) The Petito
i
therefore must have been directed against the Noble sand
Learned Lord and his colleagues, complaibing of his been
their neglecting the petitioners' grievances, which bad no
submitted to a Committee of the House of Commons, andea
measure granted or offered relative to them.—(Hear'directed
hear.) The petition contained another complaint, ed
against the North American Land Company. The Noble.io
Learned Lord stated that the petitioners complained of
GOvernor having illegally seized on the revenues of the coupe
try. Now, how did this occur ? Through the conduct of
Legislative Assembly, who deprived every officer under Li°i
verement of his appointment by refusing to assent to the,tistice
egiseatbst
appropriatien of the rcvenne. By this act of the L
Assembly the whole province was thrown into such a stet _
'Would tarsac
the Government could no longer be carried on.
believed that no 11l cer under Government had for two Yit
received a single shilling of his appointment ?—( Hear") ar•
was absolutely necessary that the Government should be
y,
ried on by some mode or other. What was to be done?
`car
,the Noble and Learned Lord and his colleagues advise.-
Governor to do—what ?to seize on the revenues of coon.
try.—( Loud cheers.) He did not blame the late G 0 ve.'t
ment. He passed no censure on the Noble Viscount oPPest:e.,t
He did not say that his decision was censurable, thong
not
might have been a very strong step, and an interferencecon
only with the Constitution of that country but with the ,
stitution of this, which the Noble and Learned Lord !tau
in'
sinuated might happen here some day or other. It via9,io
deniably a strong measure, but he did not say it was le
be justified. But whether justifiable or not it was indislnition,
that the late Government had directed it to be put into executes,
Were these then the complaints, were these the griel.ng
which the Noble and Learned Lord had urged as Ca bad
for redress ? Grievances, which, if they really were see of
been caused and inflamed by the Noble and Learned Lo
himself. He must say, that if the Noble and Learned
had bestowed upon the petition that attention it deservand
would have been impossible for him to have stood forwrore
held up those acts as grievances and complaints witch int
entitled to redress. These observations he made only to Pv-bt
out the course which the Noble and Learned Lord bad thli4to
fit to pursue. If the Noble and Learned Lord chy—ore
make himself 'le that House the organ of the petitioners,lo
questionably he might either promote or retard a settleitievin,
much to be desired. By the best, by the most patriotic so
lives, the Learned Lord must undoubtedly be actuated. 'die
could have no wish but a satisfactory adjustment of the
putes.—( Hear.) ;„ it
Lord BROUGHAM did examine the petition, ands
found certain charges against the Governor, and n° 'baying
against the Government at home, except that e-iste
omitted to inquire sufficiently into the matter. That the sad
Government had done all they could do was his answer' the
that the present Government had applied themselves °Lord
subject as early as possible was the answer of the Ne!).,le!eresr
opposite (Lord Aberdeen.) Now the charges of the uhafitig
were of the most serious nature. He was accused ~c' basing
publicly thanked the troops for illegally conducting theinstineil
at the election in 1832, of having misapplied the funds d. stea
for the relief of the cholera patients, and of having ne'lliete
improper persons to important official situations.A:atlls
charges he had, however, stated were made on the credit
petitioners. What was the answer of the Noble Lora'Aelsts'
that charges were made not against the present, but `,.„110,t.
Government. There was no charge against the GoveCb
In a passage remarkable for a strong expressiorikWhic" e the
designedly suppressed, a charge was made in refereneeettieS'
revenue. Of that charge he knew nothing, and he of the
larly stated that it was supported only by the authority
petitioners. He merely added, that the alleged int,,enevedist,
with the revenue might be perfectly right; that age
might be enabled to justify it ; and his sincere hope w"
thds
he would be so enabled. He could not have stated
points more fully and distinctly than he did in the outse,,tort,
that
thoen
ttearlmotfh
oNflUNLovG.entßbA;CTraEdewsapsateuhndheardstoboedentoptr);;osetet
and if it had arrived before the sailing of the Decembejr`
from Canada, the petition might not have been presTo'
The Earl of ABERDEEN was astonished at soc'tbe
question, \V' hy , heeoulladtenoGtohvaevrnembeeennt,
cinondsreaiowusingoiuP. - fsce
psplaantcahtioinn.the
contained in this petition. differ'
Lord BROUGHAM said that on that despatch 0
131 f his
ence of opinion prevailed. He had consulted serere'ois
colleagues who read the paper, and they held no Ober -
than the one he had stated.

The petition was then laid upon the table.
Their Lordships adjourned at a Quarter past Si%.
LAUNCII.—Monday evening, a splendid bfibltes
rigged, was launched from the dock-yard of Messrs•t'ciforlll6
Co., of Waterford. She is a splendid model, intone
Newfoundland trade. e SOP
ALARMING FIRE.—The neighbourhood c. 064
Newington, Hackney-road, was yesterday morniiegn'ofuslej;
after five o'clock, in a state of the utmost alarm anaff 117,0
in consequence of a fire breaking out in the shoP ;he Oatle
wholesale and retail hosiery establishment. From the 'of
of the stock on the premises, and the rapidity with
flames ascended, in the course of half an hour theof tbe si`
the building was one sheet of fire. A great nurnheraiarte °-of
division of police assembled on the spot‘ when the, nortOtha
given, but seeing no chance of saving the slightes` rviagi:o
the stock from destruction, they lost no time in ref
goods from the adjoininc, houses to a place of safev.flaelWl
past six o'clock three of the London Establishment'oe fa
';fit
operation Newington, and West of England engines viittiot;
operation on the flames ; and after the most unre—ni elerm.
tions of the firemen, the progress of the devourieb 7:14;10
was arrested, after entirely consuming two houses, A.
=ging a third. A report was prevalent that sale ea 0:
were lost in the flames, but they all fortunately eseaPtpeji
the tops of the houses. How the fire originated is e.° 0.0"
but the property destroyed (of considerable value)
in the Atlas and Protector Fire Offices. •

____
BIRTHS. of fi'
On the 17th inst., in Grosvenor-square, the Countes. ty
of a daughter.
On the 16th inst., at Orchard House, Northutoberll94
op
Hon. Mrs. Coulson, of a son and heir. AP.'
On the 19th inst., the lady of Edward Buller, Ems'' Or
daughter.
,•5
On the 19th inst., in Wilton-crescent, the lady of GI fir'-
Welby, Esq., M.P., of a daughter. i
lady
On the 15th inst., at Hull-place, Kent, the .4-+ ° OP
Henry Wilson, King's Dragoon Guards, of a son.
...,, tbe.
On the 17th inst., in. Charles-street,Berkeley-sclw ' .01'
Mrs. Ferguson, of Pitfour, of a son. O. $'
On the 16th inst., in Tavistock-squaro, the 154°f . 4
)31 PS'
Hams, Esq., of a son. , ;„ .of
On the 14th inst., the lady of Mr. George AY'W' . of"
of a son.
it:ii, O.
On the 3d inst., at Florence, the lady of John 0"-' o f sir
daughter. ism
On
On the 14th inst., at Calke Abbey, near Derby, the job.
George Crewe, Bart., M.P., of a daughter. ,_,./1f
..
a
On the 15th inst., in Upper Gloucester-place, the DI
1
a 1" •
Searle,of a (lauhter. e lady On the 14th inqst., at Salgcombe House, Devon, th job
Peel Cockburn, Esq., of a daughter. „h., *ref'
On the 14th inst., at the Deanery, Hereford, '
of a son, who survived only a few hours.
..rille
MARRIED. wore, ir''
On the 19th inst., at All Souls' Church. Mary - bell c)" .Ak
Garen, Esq., of Gordon-square, to Miss Jane Camel ' 01,stor
pole-street.
-mare!

On the 19th inst., at St. George's, Hanover-01'110;w% .
daughter Gilbertsonbertson
of,,
lE:rsaqn.c,isofßHraombabert:Eplsagce,, 0
fEßateoignra-sovnue areciiiefoosurtirresooririfte
.IlarO Pearce,yn, thEe
onlys
qldB.
daughter
ohinitiesort
f.
of,
Brice
atrsiet
eeßplphueennahrasTm.eh,
Thornton,
quio.7n-ii,o,Ef
53q1.0,n
oic,
fh
3334
ger
ej
.11(
House. 001151
On the Ist of November, at Jubulpoor, Mailabfil% Citet ,
Ommanney, Esq., of the Hon. East India ComPaSY -elaiiPtinitiC
vice, son of Sir Francis Ommanney, to Louisa •r',.'a Coin
Lieutenant-Colonel Costley', of the Hon. East Jou' '
Native Infantry, Bengal. titi
JohOnn
Ktheemlp7et,hEinsgst..,,ininhtehre
9oNtehwyKent-road, DIED.
al
On the 13th inst., in Kemp-town,-Brighton,
Esq. f A. 13Isert
On the 16th inst., Elizabeth the wife °- j.
"
• sAnn,
Wapping. 1
On the 11th inst., in Devonshire-street, Portland-Plo,s ed let
Taylor Ottley, Esq., of Caius College, Cambridge, 41' e iffr,
son of William Young Ottley, Esq. SO ;Off
On the 17th inst., in his 6th year, Alfred; third 1310°- -it'
Robert Bradfield Sand
Sanders, solicitor, az - ' ' bia we
square, and New Inn. ct, re, in ad •
On the 15th inst. in in Milton-street, Dorset--'4uad ira' $ ..A0
year, Vincent D'Oliveira, Esq.,the Island of M e icy-
of
of Lisbon. Ge°46 as
On the 15th inst.,at Admiral,Hants' Sir• ir
Hinton Ell°
Tapps, Bart., in his 83d year. n onth6,
On the 16th inst., in Dover-street, aged ir in-- •t• B.'
_.,, Blio • ei ..4.
Harriet, second daughter of the Right,Hon. Lar.„oold, fonse
On the 13th inst., in Oxford-s.treet, Elizabeth t" _401,,,a);
On the 2d of November,l
II in the 1918" 'nfl be
PP
at —encoo en,
.id duo on fot
Alexander Hare, Esq., formerly of Malacca, acid
the „net
Willia l'e 0
vinerdniamcmoitmopfantlyi; laßteesSidirenTt haorßasanStamfaosrdm RanamAi_'ent'cianrtae:lgichit9gter°l-f
ofth%,#.
tot.'
the
olnsltahned
lo6f t Borneo, oi rnns et o; jarrn ,
Benjamin ' • . „„§elceertoOto?
Standring, of the Minories. • -,t,„fl bv-- her
Lately, near Ledbury ed 35, -Airs. Be u+ - • 11"
in her 16th year,
act sw -
Colonel Drummond, who desgtroyed herself by eu bae /1'
It is supposed the deceased committed the rash
"I" temporary derangement. TNO, _Asti
• - - .-_-f!-a_-_,,---_-.r_ . ~ you ;14
London: Printed and Published by Winn"' d ill '-
112, Strand, at The Sun Office,
of Middlesex. Jane, fifth
NQ, 112, Stroll t