The Sun.
London, England, 1826-05-09 00:00:00

.
Mi. Ibis:it:)Kx, and others, front tlie, Conineins, brotight uli
the Yorkshire Election Ameildtpent. Bill, -the Irish Pri*on Bill,
the Aliens' Registration Bill, the Edinherglt.(las-Light Bill, and
several Prit-ate Bills, which were read a first tinie,
CHARING CROSS. •
'the Deka of. Islcinfiteuntati.iiii presented a Petition front
the inhuhitAnt+t, of Charitig7cross, and its vicinity, cult liluinjtig•
of a clank in the Chariug-crams Inriirovement Bill, *hiell wuuld
compel them to 3facadantire the' rand.—Llid on the table.
_ _ . .

The ,Earl of aA IL DIV ICKE pr6tented a Vetition from the PariSh
of st. James's, Westminster. against the tharing-crois
men! Bill.—Laid on thti•telild
COWS,
, Ft..tcx, from the Board .91; Trade, presented Retni us from
the British sCinisuls abro)ni, of the aierage Pricel of Wheat since
1825.--Laid on the table',
,The•-gglof MAL.3tltsettai iiloied for a Refurii of thi; nvcragt
price Of Wheat at Mark-lane,, since theilsressent
Earl Wmitix preaCtind a, Petition l't•Orrt tendons., Praying for.
some alteration in the corps Letti-a.--,Litil On the table.
, The Earl of LAUDI'.IIO A I,E p*ented.retitioosnsaii4 any
alteration in Alit; Corn i.aws, froni the Hundred of fuluelio and
tbe town of IPswich, jtt the County of Suffolk-;;••iinditiralfite
Comeiittee of the Norfolk AgricultrtralSoeiety. The Nehlettarl
complained of his having been leiviod, as well its the agricultnri.ts
who farmed their opinion upon his, by the. assurances of his Ma-
jelltylsA,Wiatathet they wait] not touch the Corn Lows during
the. present Sessions:' Lie had trusted thedi; bUt they lied violated
their pledge.
After a few words from Lord TzvirnAit,
laid on the bible. . . . • ,
COAST BLOCKADE. • •
Earl DARNLEY rose only to obierve, that iliCitatenient
which he had made a few days age, about a person behniging' to
the Coese Blockade Service haviiig been shot by a ilinuggler, had
become duly autheiiticated, sts.,a reward the: apprehension of
the offending parties had beeigniblished in the Cazette. ,
. PETITIONS.

The,Marquii of LaNsnoWN presented a Petition from the rui-
tiariati Dissenters, praying to be relieved frdill the operatiim lit' the
Marriage Aet.--:-Laid on the table.
The Nonut Mau(luta then, presented a Petition froni the
Chamber of Cotilmeree of the City. of Dublin, prayingofor someimprovement of the law of Creditotii and Debtors.---laid on the
table.
Earl Gaosvrina prisChted a Petition from it Paribh in the
Couniy, of gititieester, against the bontinuation of itegro SlaterY.
Laid on the table.
- The Bill foi improving the /idMiniStration,otitistice iri DUbliii
was read a second time.
MR. JACOB'S REPORT.
Lord; KiNG said that he had seen a printed Report, of
a second edition was preparing, tchi is SIT11)0/1 him to interli:i.e
with the privileges of their Lordship,, auul 1.0 contain what he
considered to 'be a scandalous and malicious libel ou the Honse.
He Wetild not 1144► a falie one. beans° It Might' perhaps li!-! true ;
but their Lordships would realect that souse, Judges had decided
that truth added to the utrdtity of the libel.' The Noble Lord
then read tliefollo%viog pa...ag, from j,co'y Report, "TLtt
polidy of England with respect to continerve will not he eits,ntled
to the Corn 11414 a, as there is no doubt that the ieduetiee of the
,
Members of House of Lords, whose. interest ni Lt t's~i:aaier
with that: of the comnitinity at large, will prevail." lie did not
know whether ,their Lordship* would call the printet of this libel to
state at their Bei, from 'whom lie had received it ; but he could
refer thettri the votes of .tiWilintie* of CominOlts, Whire they
would And in, Order, dated the 14th of. %reh, fur printhig that
and.layltig it on the table of that House. Perhaps, the
beat Way .to. remedy the evil *bulk be to ask a, free conference
With the Conink4. No Such cadence, he was !Ad, how-
ever, had taken piece fair a Century, anti wheit it had last oc-
curred, the Commons and the Lords had conietip high words—
ionie even saki to blows. Ile did not know but tbis might agait,
IW the ease: The sisal of the 'Noble' and Learned and of
titi.*ie who itipported the agricultural interests, might
,bring: them
into contant.with itti oillioseirii;' 'the Right Hod: Gentleman, at
the head of the Board of Thule, might lay violent hands uei the
Noble and, Learned Lord, and ti Right floo. Seereiary of st:ite
might ettnne and give him u. hiu!k4ianded 131iiii. it
ever, properto step in, and td relieve their Lordships a, a 1.0,1 y,
front the s.rious *input:44M Cast tqam tlfty
iif that opinion,. he should
~have no
.übjectien to move,—That ii
Message be sent to the CoMmotia,.to ask fbt a free Conference.
After a few words fiOni the •-• * •
Earl cf LiMERIcK, who thought that to take any nlitiee of
the passage in questidn, might place bath Houseii.in an iiieen-
venient situation, thicsUbject was altdgbiher &tipped • H''.
. • ROMAN .CATHOLICS.

Vireetint AtiDttY end \YAM, iii pmenting a
petirioit front
the Catholic" of the county of :lioicointrioh, praying, for
total .ruitaneiliation, • said that if he had:any infinelice With.the
Catholic', he would advise them to defer the opirioii of that'
authority to ',hid? they lied eutruited the (Ocher of their elitwe,
as to time and tone. 'their affairs were hi good hanoo—in the
hand" of Men, many of whom lout made great sacrifices for them,
afid howeret• unfounded might be the opinion that it woOld be
dangerodi tai admit them to all the privileges of. the Constitution,
a contindarieg of loyal eunduet mill pstient spirit under peorokiiig
ciictinistarices Was the hest answer which they moldlite to those
who thought them unfit' to he trusted with thoSe
to the question of Emericipation,` he adhered tails *hieli :be
had
igiteri for the last twenty pstrs: Hit opiiiien been
strengthened by refiectitni mild eiperientis. Every year increased
the ineonvenience of the present system. . The nation lied strug-
gled through great difficulties,' and, 'hetrusted, wonld Olitstoiti
thou 01; ,but until it were properly settled,' the Catlittlii. Clues-
tion would tditlyi remain the Wratc 1/oitit ofthis great, t ictoiious,
and other*hie invincible
The Petition was then laid on the