The Sun.
London, England, 1835-07-10 00:00:00

BOOTH AND BIGNOLD.

Yesterday afternoon the Select Committee appointed to in-
quire into the circumstances attending the Ipswich Election
same to a Resolution, that they would not call upon Messrs.
Booth and Bignold, the Magistrates of Norwich, for any de-
fence, as it did not appear to them that they had been guilty
of any breach of the privileges of the House of Commons, in
their conduct with respect to the confinement of Pilgrim. The
Committee are to-day inquiring into the conduct of Pilgrim's
prosecutors.

SHIPPING-(THIS DAY.)

FROM LLOYD'S.

DEAL, JULY 9.—Wind S. S.W.—Arrived the Palmyra,
Loader, from Ceylon ; and John Amy, Nicholson, from Terra
Nova. Arrived from the River, and remain, the Juno,
for Jamaica; Autumn, Lambert, for Cardiff; Maria, Collins,
for Gibraltar ; Marquis of Camden, Gribble, for Canton ;
and Butler, Gilbert, for Newfoundland. Sailed the outward-
bound. Arrived tile Ranger, James, from Sunderland ;
Momus Gray, from Seaham to Portsmouth ; York, Foster,
from Guernsey ; Alcyone, Foster, from Newcastle to Ports-
mouth ; Leonidas, Cockburn, from Sunderland to Shields ;
Three Sisters, Walker, from Shields to Portsmouth ; and
Janet, Elliot, from Sunderland to Rochdale.
PORTSMOUTH, JULY 9. —Wind S. W.
PLymou'rn, JULY B.—W in d S. W.—Arrived the Angelina.
Napp, from Rotterdam, towed in with loss of foremast, bound
to Liverpool.
SCiLLy, JULY B.—Arrived off, the Vreede, Luytears, from
_ a
ta7ja Eilligkeit, Smith, from Bahia ; Johannas, Riesdick,
1-rol_t_lViatanzas ; and Duncan, Gibbs, from Sierra Leone.
AleM LvoRD, JULY B.—Arrived the Elliott, Cuthbert, from
xand i
ria.
LIVERPOO
Sa Ly JULY B.—Arrived the Neried, Cutting, from
fromLwres ; Thetis
? ; Adelaide, Hay, from Palermo ; Sabinia, Foss,
es , Rough, , from Bo
from Bordeaux ; and Emanuel,
stock.
CLYDE'
JULY 7.—Arrived the Cherub, Dennisson, from
FAI-MouTE, JULY
_armehi ; and Star, Welsh. from Sicily.
rived B.—Wind' W. N. W. to W. S. W.— Ar-
Le Fame, Stebbing, from Licati.
The R

-ussell, Winter, from Guernsey to London, was on
shore Foreness Rock yesterday, but expected to be got off.
Lisbon NOTICE.—A packet will be provided for the
Lisbon mail of the 7th ult. detained.—Letters in time this
evening, the loth.

PARLIAMENTARY SUMMARY.

.:,~,.0.

In the House of LORDS last night, after a Petition in
favour of Poor Laws for Ireland bad been presented, Lord
LIMERICK called attention to " a gross personal attack " made
on his Lordship by the Morning Herald. The Judges,
through Sir A. Parke, delivered their opinion on certain ques-
tions put to them with reference to the Islington Market Bill.
The opinion was to the affect, that the proposed market could
not be made without infringing the City of London Charter.
Notice of a motion on the subject was conditionally given by
the Marquis of SALISBURY. The Duke of RICHMOND pre-
sented the Fourth Report of the Committee on Prison Disci-
pline. Lord BROUGHAM moved the second reading of Lord
DENMAN'S Certiorari Bill. The Duke of SUTHERLAND pre-
sented a petition in support of the Church Establishment of
Scotland.
In the COMMONS' (Morning Sitting), the Manure Toll
Exemption Bill, after a division on an amendment, that
draining-tiles should be exempted from toll, was read a third
time and passed. The Prisoners' Counsel Bill, after some
opposition from Colonel PERCIVAL, Sir H. WILMOT, and
Mr. BULLER (the latter moved an amendment), was read a
third time and passed, with an alteration, limiting the right to
be heard by Counsel to cases over which Magistrates had a
summary jurisdiction. At the Evening Sitting, Lord JOHN
RUSSELL, in the Committee on the Corporations Reform Bill,
proposed the consideration of the schedules beginning with A.
Sir J. SCARLETT proposed an exemption from the provisions
of the Bill for those Faeces which possessed a sufficient number
of inhabitants to entitle it to elect 30 Councillors. The Hon.
and Learned Member, however, soon after abandoned his in-
tention of pressing his proposition to a division. On the ques-
tion, that Bath stand part of the schedule, with not less than
46, nor more than 54 Councillors, Mr. ROEBUCK said the pre-
sent Corporation consisted of 33, who elected each other, and
were responsible to nobody. An amendment, to make the
number of Councilmen for Bath 30 instead of 48, was lost.
The remainder of the schedule was agreed to. Various points
were debated. Schedules B and C were agreed to. The
House then resumed ; and after progress had been reported by
the Chairman, the Bill, as amended, was ordered to be printed.
Lord J. RUSSELL said it was his intention to bring up the
Report on Tuesday. On the motion of Mr. WALLACE, for
inquiry into the management of the Post Office, an interesting
debate arose—for the report of which we refer to another part
of our paper.

POST-OFFICE APPOINTMENTS.

APPOINTMENTS OF DEPUTY POST-
MASTERS.

By a Return to an Order of the House of Commons, just
printed, it appears that during the last five years, ending with
the Ist January, 1835, there have been no fewer than three
hundred and ninety-four appointments of Deputy Postmasters
and Postmistresses in Great Britain and Ireland, viz. :