The Sun.
London, England, 1832-01-20 00:00:00

IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT.

HOUSE OF LORDS, J4NUARY 19.

The LORD CHANCELLOR took his seat a few minutes
atter Five o'clock':
Lord DURHAM moved that the evidence taken before
the Irish Tithe Committee be printed.—Ordered.
The Duke of RICHMOND presented a petition from
the operatives engaged in the glove trade at ➢lil-
horne-port, praying that the importation of foreign gloves
be prohibited.
Lord BEXLEY presented a petition from the mer-
chants of Bombay against suttees.
Lord ELLENBOROUGH hoped that whatever it
might be considered necesaary to do in relation to that
question, w,aild be considered without reference to the
great question of the charter.
Mr. BERNAL and others brought up a Mill for consoli-
dating the office of Surveyor-General with that of the
Woods and Forests, and another Bill the name of which
we could not catch.

Air. Tomlins, from the Treasury, presented papers.
The Earl of ABERDEEN said his Majesty, on the
first day of the se,sion, had told the House a treaty had
been concluded between the five Powers, relative to
the affairs of Belgium, and it would shortly be laid
before the House. That had never been done, and
it was a matter of general notoriety that, though that
treaty ought to have been ratified on the Lith of the
present month, it had not yet been done. He gave
notice that on this (lay week he would bring the question
before the House.

Viscount STRANGFORD gave notice that he would
take an early opportunity of bringing forward a motion,
which would bring the question of the depressed state of
the shipping before the House. He was sorry to see that
the Ministry were entering into other relations with France
before that Power concluded those which they had
entered into before, by which the shipping inte-
rest of this country had suffered so much.

Lord ELLENi3OROUG II had moved for papers
relative to our present position with Canton tire
weeks ago, and then was told by the Noble E trl
at the head of his 1113jesty's Government that important
information had only recently been received, but it would
be I iid before their Lordships on an early occasion. He
now wished to know when that information would be
produced ?
The Marquis of LANSDOWNE, in the absence of
Earl Grey, could only say that very important informa-
tion, connected with that subject, had been received
within the last forty-eight hours. There 'as no wish to
withhold any of that inf mnation, and it would early be
laid on the table.—Adjourned.

HOUSE OF COMMONS, JesuANT 19.

The SPEAKER. took his seat at Four o'clock.

a Bill to enable the Liver-
pool Marine insurance Company to sue and be sued in the
name of the Chairman fur the time being, which was read
a first time.

Mr. KNIGHT moved for and obtained leave to bring
in a Bib to enable the Master of the Rolls in Ireland to
try his right to appoint the Secretary to the Rolls' Court.
Tilt! Hon. and Learned Gentleman said he had give❑ notice
of this motion, and he understood that the Attorney and
Solicitor-neral had no objection to the Bill.
Mr. STRICKLAND presented a petition from the
in-
habitants of a town in the East Riding of the county of
York against the General Registry Bill.
Sir E. SUGDEN was formerly of opinion that this
Bill ought not to be slowed to pass. At all events, It
should not be forced on while the time of the House
was so much occupied with the Reform Bills. The House
was not in a frame of mind to enter calmly into the dis-
cussion of such qu:stions as this Biz involved. Besides
there was no cause why this Bill should be hurried.
Mr. CAMPBELL was anxious that the Bill shout;
receive a full -and calm discussion, but he did not antici-