The Sun.
London, England, 1828-03-21 00:00:00

PORATE.

Mr. SYKES moved for leave to bring in a Bill de-
claratory of the Rights of Electors in separate districts
and counties corporate. The principle on which be pro-
ceeded was this—that, when the districts to which be
alluded (eighteen in number) were separated by Royai
charter from their !Arent country, whatever other altera-
tions were made in their condition, their elective franchise
remained as before ; because that particular right or pri-
vilege it was not in the power of the Royal charter to
touch. If he were permitted to bring in the Bill, he
thought the best course for him would be to avoid details
at present ; and the general discussion upon the merits of
the measure could be taken at the second reading.
Colonel SIBTHORPE supported the Bill.
The ATTORNEY-GENERAL would not oppose tLa
motion for bringing in the Bill.
Leave was then given to bring in the Bill.
Mr. GRATTAN rose to move for leave to bring in a
Bill to render the lessor liable for county and parish as-
sessments in all future lettings of land in Ireland.
After a few words from Mr. V. FITZGERALD, Mr. W.
LAMB, Sir J. NEWPORT, and Mr. DAWSON, leave was
given to bring in the Bill.
VOTING IN BOROUGHS.

Mr. ROSS rose to move for leave to bring in a Bill to
regulate the admission of freemen in cities and boroughs.
The Hon. Member was not distinctly audible, but we
understood him to say, that the object of his Bill would be
to declare that no person should be allowed to vote at the
election of Members of Parliament for cities and boroughs,
unless he should take up his freedom within 12 months of
the period when it might accrue. •
Lord NUGENT would give the Hon. Hon. Member all
the a,sistance in his power in framing the provisions of the
Bill.

Lord LOWTHER would oppose the introduction of th.
measure.
Mr. BATLEY also was opposed to the Bill.
Mr. HARVEY was of opinion that the proposed altera-
tion of the present law would tend rather to increase than
diminish the expenses of candidates.
The question was then put on the motion for lame to
bring in the Bill, and the gallery was cleared for a division,
which, however, did not take place, owing, as we under-
stood, to Mr. Ross having withdrawn his motion.
SHERIFFS IN IRELAND.

Mr. W. LAMB, pursuant to his notice, moved for leave
to bring in a Bill for regulating the offices of Sheriff and
Sub-Sheriff in the counties of Ireland. It was the inten-
tion of this Bill to provide for the better regulation of the
duty of the Sheriff and Sub-sheriff on both ravine and
final process. A part of the 1411 would also regulate the
expellees incident to the process of execution, and also the
fees and emoluments of these officers.

Mr. S. RICE admitted the existence of abuses in the
present state of the law respecting sheriffs, and trusted the
Right Hon. Secretary for Ireland did not intend to stop
short here, or that another session should not be allowed
to pass over without a statement officially from him how
far he intended to propose an effectual reform in the abuses
of courts of justice in Ireland.
A short conversation ensued, in which Mr. LAsta, Sir
H. PARNELL, and Mr. WALLACS, took, part, after which
leave was given to bring in the Bill.
PASSENGERS' REGULATION BILL,
Mr. HUSKISSON moved the order of the day for the
House going into a Committee ou the P4ssenger,, Reek,
tion Bill.

Sir 11. PARNELL belied the Right Hon. Gentleman
would not precipitate through its stages a Bill of such im-
portance to a large class of shipowners.
Mr. HUSKISSON regretted that the Hon. Baronet
should have viewed the Bill as a regulation of trade. It
was primarily, and in strictness, a regulation of humanity,
and respected not so much commercial property as the
value of human life, and the curtailment of human suffer-.
ing.—(Hear.)—With this object in view, he did not think
he asked too much in begging to be allowed to pass the
Bill through a Committee this evening, and proposing that
it should be printed and circulated so as to be understood
generally by all whose interests were likely to be affected.
Sir H. PARNELL conceived that the effect of the Bill's
passing would be to raise the fare of the emigrant, and
thus discourage, what was most important for the benefit
of Ireland at least, the spirit of emigration.
Mr. Alderman THOMPSON believed the Bill, if passed
into a law, would promote rather than discourage emigra-
tion.

After a few words from Mr. SYKES and the CHAN-
CELLOR of the EXCHEQUER, the Bill then went through
the Committee, the report was ordered to be brought up,
and its further consideration fixed for Monday next, if then
printed.

The order of the day for going into a Committee oi; the
Life Annuity Repeal Bill was postponed until to-morrow,

SALMON FISHERIES' REGULATION BILL.
Mr. W. WHITMORE moved the order of the day for
the consideration of the Report of the Salmon Fisherire
Regulation Bill.

Lord LOWTHER opposed the Bill.
was
averse
ee objected to
urgedt thoe theai
al Billlinins t its
nist
After some further discussion, it was found that the
order of the day was for the recommitment of the Bill,
which was moved accordingly by Mr. WHITMORE.
Mr. LOMBE would not refuse to vote for the recommit-
ment, thoughpresent
ngfothr me,
he
on account of its fixing a period applicable to all rivers.
Mr. FERGUSON thought some regulation was neces-
sary, but conceived the present Bill liable to objections ;
in the open sea, and in estuaries, though wholesome
particularly from its pfrroemventingLpLoooryiDnd,ividuals from fish-
ingDob
fish might be taken there at periods when they could not
be caught in rivers. .
t odtuo r,
i.
Sir G. HILL also opposed the Bill.
After a few words, Air.
Mr. Kl4l%l*}"D "Sir S. MotßhLe AN
objections
in support of the Bill, could easily
reply to all
debate, but contented I imself, at
that late hour, with ex-
nre,,sing his concurrence in the opinions of those who had
supported it.
The House then went into a division on the amendment,
when there appeared_
For the Amendment ... .
.. 32
Against it .......................
...... : ................. 23
Majority ........
The other orders of the d .............
9'
ay were then disposed of, and
the House adjourned st a Q
uarter after Twelve.
G.

_JRA ND CHRISTENING. Theis Royal
Aglinesses the Duke and Duchess of GLOUCESTER ho-
;loured the Earl and Countess of Kninouu. with their
company at dinner, on Wednesday, at his Lordship's reel-
deuce in Grosvenor-street, on occasion of the Christening
soil, the Viscount DUPPLIN. The . cere-
onflotnhyeir was infantp erformed by the Lord Bishop of ROCHESTER.
Among those present were :—The Duke and Duchess of
GORDON, Earl and Countess of VERULAM, Lord and Lady
Gwvnvn, Earl and Countess of ROSEHERRY, the Lord
Sir CHARLES and Lady RowLiFYI
aßnidshl‘ofr.of ROCHESTER,

lINIM.MI.

Rank I!
Congol4
Gov. 6(
Ditto,
4 Per C
Goy. D
Royal
Grand i
City IN
IS 'atlas(

Pdornic

TO 0
ALE]

tke Pul
spaciou
Hayruu
Hotel,'
raent
will be

The
uP,
may b
and St,

~...44,, ),
kE 1

'-'....-'...-...-.1.

RE(

Syppl
of the
fact of

tweeta

latter ]

the Ti

this of

the Ina

that it

that tl

on dec

she is

incited

Port, 1

other

going
answer
should

sttongl
to del

cause 4

one co

uleart3

pear tc

*nee)

to haul
alread3
The rt
ders tl

critical
of the

it Out
PACH

it del

circuu

war n
Turke
the R
march:

most i
Thi

Persia

shy

compel
finally
vered

jesty, 1
tions n

provini
of the

indemi

where
that t
that a

Khan,
of CO!

army
the Ai
bidjan,
not pa
peace,
This

?RICKS Or IRISH STOCK:
Bank Stock 246'
Commis, 3 Percent. 'SOX
Ger. Stock, 334 par cent 90%
Ditto, New -
4 Per Cent. 99lt'i
Gov. Deb. 3 per cent. 9l3i
anal 43%
Grand canal Stock ... ..............
c_ll).' Deb. Dabt. -
nauast offlc4 p„ et. -

Nitrktive
ate ; but
mild or

Pre were,

neee6-

tiens ;
R fish-
esorne

Id not

easily
the
11 ex-
) had

cnent,

and

.9.....DUBLIN;MARCii 18.
St. Patrick lniur. (per eh.)
Royal Irish Ditto
. National Ditto
Patriotic Ditto
Mibernian Bank 17";
Provincial Ditto
Royal Irish Mine
Imperial Mine
Mining Co. of Ireland
Commercial Buildings

FOREIGN EXCHANGES ON LONDON.
MARCR 14.-13.9.—Tw0 months, 13. '7%.
B.RRLIN, MARCH 11.—Three months, 6. 25W,
'1.1„ !Psi; hasten 10.—Three months, 6. 15.
,v Mica, 111.sacie5.—Two months, 9. 51.
RlUHIEFORT

NIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW.
Morn*
--"ag...:22 minutes after 6.1 Evening...3B minutes atter 6.

TO COMMERCIAL TRAVELLERS AND OTHERS.
ALBION HOTEL, HAYMARKET, SHEFFIELD.
WTRAVIS respectfully informs his nu-
e memos Friends, Commercial Gentlemen, and
the Public in general, that he has lately entered upon that
spacious Inn, THE ALBION HOTEL, situate in the
Haymarket, Sheffield, so many years known as " Healey's
Hotel," where be trusts he shall meet with that ewourage-
rslent which, by an unremitting attention to business, it
will be his constant study to deserve.
The Premises have recently been most elegantly fitted
uP, and nothing conducive to the comfort of those who
may honour him with their Patronage will be found
wanting.
Wines and Spirits at a moderate charge.—Good Beds
and Stabling.

la, c. 3
dy.
V