The Sun.
London, England, 1842-04-26 00:00:00

PARLIAMENTARY DIVISION.
(From the Votes and Proceedings of the House of Commons.)
moNn AY " , Arun. 25.
TILE PROPERTY TAX BILL.

DIVISION on Mr. RICARDO'S AMENDMENT on
SU lIEDULE C.
MINORITY—AYES,
Aldan), William Hawes, B.
Armstrong, :Sir A. Hay, Sir A. L.
Attwoott, M. Heathcoat, John
Baring, IF. T. Heneage, E.
Bell, John Hill, Lord Marcos
Berkeley, Captain krobhouse, Sir J. C
Bernal, It. Howard, C. W. (3.
Bernal, Captain 1-inwrk. Lord
Blewitt, Reginald Fiume, 4oseph
Bois ring, Dr. Hutt, W.
Brotherton, J. James, W.
Browne, W. Jardine, William

117.

Rice, E. B.
Roche, E. B.
Roebuck, J A.
Rundle, John
Ruthwrlurd, A.
Scholetield, J.
Seymour, Lord
Shed, R. L.
Smith, honjamin
Somerville, Sir W.
Stanley, W 0
Stanstield, W. It.
Stakton, W. H.
Strutt, Edwai d
Stuart, Lord J.
Tancred, H. W.
Thornely, Thomas
Tollemache, F. J.
Towneley, John
Tufnell, Henry
Turner, E.
Villiers, Charles P.
Vivian, C. C.
Vivian Hon. Captain
Walker, It.
Wallace, It.
Ward, H. 0.
Watson, W. H.
Wawn, John T.
Williams, Wm.
Wilshere, W.
Winnington, Sir 1
Wood, Benjamin
Worsley, Lord
Wrightson, W
Yorke, H. Redhead

Cnristie, W. D.
Clements, Lord
Cube en, Richard
Coll.orne, W Ridley
Colebrooke, Sir 'l'. E.
Collins, W.
Craig, W. Gibson
Crawford, W. S.

,)ervis, J.
Leader, J. T.
Listowel, Earl of
M'Taggart, John
Marjoribanks, S.
Martin, John
Maule, Hon kex
Mitcalfe Henry

Dalrymple, Captain
Dashwood, G. H.
nnistoun, J.
Duke, Sir James
Duncan, Lord
Duncan, George
Duncombe, 'l'. S.
Dundas, C. W. D.
Dundas, F.
Ellice, It,. Hon. E.
Evans, Vs
Forster, Matthew
Fox, Charles Richard
Gibson, T. M.
Gill, Thomas
Granger, 'l'. C.
Guest, J.

Mitchell, T. A.
Morris, David
Morison, William
Mostyn, Hon. E. M,
Murphy, F. S.
Murray, A.
Napier, Sir Charles
Norreys, Sir D.
O'Brien, C.
O'Brien, J.
O'Brien, W. Smith
O'Connell, 14 J.
O'Connell, J.
Ogle, S. C. U.
Parker, John
I'echell, Captain
Philips, Mark

Hail, Sir B.
Barris, John Q
Hastiv, A.

. .
Plumridge, Captain
Poneonby, C. E. A.
Power, James

TELLERS.
Ricardo, John Lewis
Smith, Vernon

A'Court, Captain
Ackers, James

.JORITY-NOES
Egerton, Lord Fran.
Eliot, Lora
Esteourt, T. G. B.
Farnham, E. B.
Feilden, W.
Fellowes, Edward
Ferguson, Sir H. A.
Filmer, Sir E.
Fitzroy, captain
Fitzroy, HO". H.
Forbes, William
Forester, Hon. G.
Fuller, A. E.

253.
. Miles, P. W. S.
Miles, W.
Milnes, R. M.
Mordaunt, Sir J.
Morgan, Octavius
Mundy, E. Miller
Murray, C. R. S.
Neeld, Jo,eph
Neville, Ralph
Newry, Viscount
Nichol!, J
Norreys, Lord
O'Brie , A. Stafford
Parke, C. W.
Paget, Lord W.
Pakington, John S.
Palmer, R.
Palmer, G.
Patten, John Wilson
Peel, Sir R.
Peel, Jonathan
Planta, J.
I'lumptre, J. P.
Polhill, F.
Pollington, Viscount
Pollock, Sir F
Powell, Colonel
Praed, W. T.
Pringle, A.
Posey, Philipßashleigh,William
Reade, W. M.
Reid, Sir J. It.
Repton, George J.
Richards, Richard
Rolleston, Colonel
Round, J.
Rushbrooke, Colone
Ryder, G. D.
Sandon, Lord
Scarlett, Hon. R.
Scott, Hon. F.
Seymour, Sir H. B.
Sheppard, Thomas
Shirley, Evelyn J.
Shirley, E. P.
Sibthorp, Colonel
Smith, Abel
Smollett, A
Somerset, Lord G.
Somerton, Viscount
Sotheron, T. H.
Stanley, Lord
Stewart, John
Stuart, H.
Stint, H. C.
Sutton, Henry M
Talbot, C. It. M.
Tenneut, J. E.
Thesiger, F.
Thompson, Ald.
Towline, George
Trench, Sir Frederick
Trevor, Hon. G. R.
Trotter, John
Tumor, Christopher
Vere, Sir C. B.
Verner, W.
Vernon, Granville
Vivian, John Ennis
Walsh, Sir J.
Welby, G. Yarle
Wilbraham, R. B.
Williams, T. P.
Wodehouse, Edmond
Wood, Colonel
Wood, Colonel T.
Wortley, J. Stuart
Wyndham, Colonel
Wynn, C. W.
Yorke, Hon. E. T.
Young, John

Acton, Colonel
Adore, Lord
Adderley, C. B.
Ainsworth, Peter
1 t ord. Viscount
Antrobus, Edmund
Arbuthnot, Hon. H.
Archdall, General
Arkwright. George
Astall, William
Bagot, Hon. W.
Bailey, J.
Bailey, Joseph, jun.
Baillie, Colonel
Baird, Will am
Baldwin, C. Barry
Balfonr, J. M.
Baring, W. B.
Barrington, Lord
liaskerville, T. B. M.
Batesoii, Sir Robert
Beckett, William
Bell, M.
Bcntinck, Lord G
Beresford, Captain
Beresford, Major
Bernard, Viscount
Blackburn, John 1.
Blake, M. J.
Blakemore, R.
Bodain, W. H.
Boldero, Henry G.
Borthwick, Peter
tiottield, Beriah
Bradshaw, James
Bramston, 'l'. W.
'...troadley, Henry
Broadwood, H.
Brooke, Sir A. B.
Bruen, Colonel
Buck, Lewis W.
4uckley, Edmund
Waller, Sir J. B. Y.
asunbury, Thomas
Burrell, Sir C. M.
Burroughes, N. N.
Campbell, Sir H.
Campbell, A.

Gaskell,
Gladstone, W. E.
Gordon, Hon. W.
Gore, W 0.
Gore, W.R. O.

9.0.-4,..1-1:_13:

GoulbUrn, H.
Giaham, Sir J.
Granby, Marquis
Grimston, Lord
Grogan, Edward
Hale, R B.

Hal ford, H.
Hamilton, C. J. B.
Hamilton. W. J.
Hamilton, Lord C.
Hann,den, Renn
Hanmer, Sir John
Harding; Sir H.
Hardy, John

llawkes, T.
Hayes, Sir E.

Henea'se, a W.
Henley, J. W

Heptnir'n, Sir T. B.
Herbert, Hon. S.
Hodgson, F.
Hodgson, R.
Hogg, J. W.

Holitis, W. A'Court
Hope, Charles
Hornhy, John
Howard, E G.
Howard, P. H.
Ingestre, Lord

Inglis, Sir IL H.
Iron, Samuel

Cardwell,' Edward
Carnegie, Captain
hapman, Aaron
Chelsea, Viscount
Chetwode, Sir John
Christmas, William
Christopher, R. A.
Chute, W. L.

Jacks 6, J. D.
James, Sir Walter
Jerrayn, Earl

Johni'ori, W. G.
Johnstone, Hope
,lolliffe, Sir W.
Jones, T.
Kelburne, Lord
Kemble, Henry

layton, It. R.
Clements, H. J.
Clex k, Sir G.
ive, R. H.

Kerrisoii, Sir E.
Kirk, Y.
_ _

.:oebrane, A.
Codrington, C. W.
Collett, W. Itickford
Colville, C. It.

Knat.chbull, Sir E.
Knight, Henry Gally
Lascelles, W. S.
Law, Hon. C. E.
Lawson, Andrew
Legh, George C.
Liddell, H. 'l'.
Lincoln, Earl of

Connolly, Colonel
Corry, H. L.
Courtenay, Viscount
Cripps, J.
Darby, George
Dawnay, Hon. W.
Denison, E. Beckett
Dick.nson. F. IL
Dodd, George
Douglas, Sir Howard
Douglas, Sir C. E.
Douglas, J. D. S.
Douro, Marquis of
Drummond, H. H.
Duffield, Thomas
Dugdale, W. S.

Lockhart, William
Lowther, Colonel
Lyall, George.

Thomas
Mackenzie, W. F.
Mackinnon, W. A.
Maclean, Donsld
MacGeachy, F. A.
Mainwaring, 1'
Marshain, Viscount
Martin, C. W.
Martyn, C. Cecil
Martin, G. H.
Master, 'l'. W. C.

Duncombe, A.
East, James huller
Eaton, Richard J.
Eger ton, Sir P. G.

,
M astorman, John
Meynell, H.

TELLERS.
Fremantle. Sir T.
Baring, H B.

DISTURBANCES IN NORTH
WALES.

The greatest excitement has prevailed in Hawarden, North
Wales, near the seat of Sir Stephen Glyntie, Bart., for the
last few days, in consequence of the turn-out of all the hands
working in the extensive collieries of Messrs. Rigby and Han-
cock (a firm paying about 500/. per week in wages), and the
attempts of these men to cause other operatives in collieries to
turn out and support them in what appears to be most unsea-
sonable demands. The question in dispute is somewhat of a
similar nature to that between Messrs. Peto and Gtissell, of
Lor.don, and their men, which occurred a short time age—via ,
whether the men, should choose a superintesdant over them,
or that the proprietors of the mines should retain the undoubted
right of appointing their own agents. It appears that the firm
of Messrs. Rigby and Hancock is at present carried on by
trustees, and that a gentleman of independent property named
Staley has been appointed agent to the collieries. This gentle-
man, having received many complaints that the coals were not
properly cleared from small slack, introduced riddles to be used
by the colliers with larger apertures than those previously in
use. This gave offence to the colliers, and they refused to
work; they came out of the pits, and assembled in considerable
numbers in the town of Ilawdrden, threatening violence if the
agent persevered in introducing the obnoxious riddles. About
eighty or ninety of them surrounded the door of Mr.
Staley's offices, and on his attempting to take his depar-
ture, they surrounded him, and stated that they should
not go to work again unless he promised to leave the
works, never to return. Mr. Staley, after vainly at-
tempting to pacify them, tried to pass through the mob to
mount ki; Lorse, when he was violently seized and carried to-
wards the railway formed for conveying coals to the river Dee,
at Queen's-ferry. Here he was thrust into the bottom of a
railway coal-waggon, and conveyed, very much bruised, along
the line of rail towards the river, the ruffians on their way
felling him that he had not long to live, as they intended to
drown him in the Dee. On arriving at the Queen's-ferry
they stated that his life would be spared then, but only on
condition of banishment to England. He was then placed in
the ferry-boat, the colliers threatening vengeance if ever he
dared to return.

Mr. Leigh Rigby conveyed Mr. Staley in his carriage to his
house at Haw•arden ; but in the morning three hundred colliers
surrounded Mr. Rigby's house, demanding that Mr. Staley
should be sent out of the country. The colliers subsequently
went to the rest of the coal-mines, endeavouring to get the c-1-
hers to strike work, and the result has been that they are now
demanding higher wages. They now average from IBs. to 255.
per week a man. Four of the underground superintendents of
the mines have since been compelled to leave the place from
threats of violence, and Alessrs. Rigby, who are away from the
scene of disturbance, are determined to support Mr. Staley, and
to resist the demands of the men. The Magistrates are on
the alert to call in the military should any further violence be
',tiered. Several houses have since been broken into, and it
is expected that several of the ringleaders will be taken into
custody. The police force of the neighbourhood is very weak,
and Mr. Staley dare not enter Wales to identify his persecutors,
from fear of his life.

DISTURBANCE AT DUDLEY.
(FROM A CORRESPONDENT.
Dunexy, Arum 25.—This morning a body, consisting of
several thousands of nailers from the surrourding country, came
into this town, for the purpose, as they stated, of remonstrating
with the nail masters against the recent reduction in their
wages, amounting to not less than 20 per cent. The poor
creatures appeared in a most wretched and famishing condition,
many of them carrying in their countenances undeniable attes-
tation to their declaration, that they had not eaten a morsel of
food for the lass too days. Up to the time of the reduction
the moat expert men of the body could with difficulty earn four
and sixpence a week each. But the proposed diminution, should
it take place an event most probable, from the condition of the
,masters themselves—will lead to suffering hitherto unparalleled
in this district. The Magistrates met for the purpose of con-
sultation, after Which a proposal was made to the hungry mul-
titude to select twelve of their body to confer with their em-
ployers oo the subject of complaint. It is much to he lamented
that from some cause, not yet made public, this conference did
not take place, as the people readily submitted to the proposi-
tion regarding it, and gaited with exemplary patience the re-
sult. Meanwhile, a detachment of the 6th Dragoons arrived
from Birmingham, and proceeded at once, with drawn swords,
to disperse the pe,,ple—a task they found no difficulty in
so-
complishing. Large numbersof the 'sailers are still in,the neigh-
bourhood, arid as they suspect that a proposal for the confer-
ence was only a trick to obtain time to send for the troops,
they are highly indignant; and the inhabitants of the town
are in a state of great alarm, lest the multitude may return
when the mill try are removed, and under the influence of irri-
tated feelingv, pri.ceed to violence.
The Magistrates deserve all credit for their prompt attention
to the circumstances, but it is thought by many that matters
would have ended better, had az gument and expostulation,
with, if possible, a promise of some concession, been employed,
before the troops proceeded to the business of dispersion.
Though the town was greatly excited, the shops being closed,
and business entirely susperded, yet the assembled multitude
showed no disposition to riot; and an address suited to the oc-
casion, expressive of sympathy with the people under their
heavy sufferings, delivered by the Vicar, who unfortunately
was on horseback amongst the military would have done more
to allay irritated feelings, and to produce tranquillity than any
coercive means.

Trade is in a most lamentable condition in the neighbour-
hood, and an irruption of the colliers, a far more dangerous
body of men than the milers, when stimulated by the pangs of
hunger, is anticipated with great alarm.