The Sun.
London, England, 1827-03-03 00:00:00

THE MUTINY BILL.

On the re-admission of strangers,
Lord PALMERSTON was on his legs, pressing
upon Mr. Hume the expediency of deferring his amendment to
the mutinYibill, until the third reading; on account of the lateness
of the hour.

Mr. HUME wished that public business, agreeably
to the old rule of the House, should always end at 12.
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER
wished the new Members of the House to understand, that this
supposed rule of the House was merely a rule of the Hon. Mem-
ber's. He hoped, however, that the Hon. Member would consent
to the proposition.
Sir R. FERGUSON urged the same suggestion.
Mr. HUME consented, on condition that an open
day should be appointed for the third reading. -.
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER
was too happy to a ccommodate the Hon. Member.—(A laugh.)
He might have the pleasure of opening a debate on Friday, the
9th of March. •

Mr. HUME hoped that good faith would be
kept with him.—(Laughter.)
The Report was then brought up and agreed to, and the Bill
was ordered to be read a third time on the 9th of March-.

The other orders of the day were then disposed of and the
House adjourned at half-past 12 o'clock.

THE MINORITY
Of Thirty-nine who voted against the Grant to
Baring, Sir T. Guise, Sir W.
Baring, S. Harvey, D. W.
Bernal, Ralph Hobhouse, J. C.
Caulfield, Hon. H. Langston, J. H.
Clifton, Lord Lornbe,.E.
Crompton, S. Lumley, J. S.
Davenport E. Martin, J.
Denison,Joseph Monck, J. B. ,
Easthope, J. Ponsonby, Hon. G.
Fane, John _ Ponsonby, Hon. W. •
Fergusson, Sir R. Protheroe,- Ed.
Folkstone Viscount Rancliffe, Loni
Gordon, hebert Rice, T. S.
Guest, J. J. Rickford, W. • •

the Duke of Clarence.
Robarts, A. W
Sebright, Sir J. S.
Thompson, C.
Walthman, ALL
Warburton, H.
Webb, Coload
Was, John
Whitbread, W. H.
Whitmore, W. W.
wood, Ald.
Wood, J.

, izu.stx.s.
Heron, Sir Robert
Hume, Joseph

YOUNG DUTCH SAM'S BENEFIT.

The conqueror of Gypsey Cooper had a Benefit on Thursday, at
the Tennis Court, and in addition to the.fruits of his victory, ob-
tained some " pretty pickings" among his friends. Barney Aaron
and Cooper, the two losing men, arrived in time to ahoy. The
punishment of Barney was decidedly the most severe. Both his
eyes were dreadfully swollen and black, although leeches had been
applied to allay the inflammation ; his mouth, too, sheaved that
Dick's fives had been on a visit in no gentle mood. - He com-
plained much of the hit in the neck—the effects of which he still
feels, and can scarcely bear his neckerchief to-touch it. He con-
soles himself with the consciousness that he'has done his • best, and
mainly regrets the losses of his friends. 'The Pet was also visible.
The right side of his head was a good deal swollen from the effects
of Barney Aaron's left-handed jobbers; but his good condition
seemed to have enabled him to throw off the effects with unusual
quickness. As for young Dutch 'Sam, he scarcely chewed a
mark; and Cooper, from the swelling of his head having gone
down, did not afford very strong testimony of Sam's severity of
hitting. He had a cut under his left eye, and that side of his face
was much larger thin the proportions of Mature would justify.
The setting-to was imnsuallyt good, Among the performers
were.L--Murphy and Ryan ; Latham and the Bristol Baker; John-
stone and WCarthy ; Bittoon and Tom,-Oliver ; J. Belasco and
Young ; Castles and Robinson ; The. Sprit of Shilleish and
Murphy ; Turner and Evans ; Randall and Scroggins ; and
young Dutch Sam and Ned Stockman. Sam showed off with as
much vigour as if he had never fought, and had the complete
" whip-hand" of " The Lively Kid."
A great treat is in store for Wednesday next, when Yorlaire
Robinson will take his benefit, and intends again chriknging
Young Gas to fight for 2001. a-side.
The Ex-Champion, Tom Spring, will also be "among us."
He will be accompanied by Brown, of Bridgenorth, who intends
renewing his challenge, and staking, if necessary, to fight any man
in England for 5001. a-aide. • - •

We feel satisfied it is only necessary to bring under
the cognizance of the Right Hon. Gentleman who fills the chair
of the House of Commons, any sordid and vexatious impediments
thrown in the way of those gentlemen, whose arduous duty it is
to report the proceedings of Parliament, by the subordinate officers
of the House, to have them at once removed. It is from this
conviction that we recur to the manner in which the gallery was
pre-occupied on Thursday evening, when Mr. Canning brought
forward his Corn Resolutions, so as virtually to exclude the Re-
porters from their seats, or, at least, to render it almost impossi-
ble that they could attend to what was passing. The notice
which has been taken of this proceeding, by most of our contents
praries, has only had the effect, we u.:,!erstand, of offending the
dignity of the gentlemen doorkeepers and messengers, and of quisk-
ening ti.. it disposition to multiply, as far as they dare d so, every
species of petty annoyance. We have no doubt, however, they
will be taught their duty. It would be idle now to affect not
to recognise the presence of the gentlemen who attend for their
nspective establishments, or to deny the public importance of
the duties they have to perform ; and it is intolerable, that, while
the House itself tacitly sanctions, and the country at large
eagerly expects, the results of their nightly toil, it should be in the
power
of the door-keepers and messengers to exercise a harassing
and capricious authority. They receive a large annual.surn from
each Paper; enough, at least, to purchase civility, if not to obtain
accommodations.—New