The Sun.
London, England, 1829-05-19 00:00:00

Pl:count

,
tk '",.,-01,titoisprolioled by hie Ifonotrable and Learned
bide then cWeillid. on the original 'notion, when
the fiikpjCirs,
Forthe-in01i5k;,.;...190 Against it
116—

Dtajorityin ta;ir.of the motion, 74

On our re-admission to the gallery, the House was con-
sid ring the motion made by the Solicitor-General, that
Mr O'Connell should be called to the bar, informed of
the decision of the House, and required to take the oath
of allegiance and supremacy.
A pause of some seconds took place. The eyes of most
of the Members were directed towards the bar, and Lord
Duscaxmox and another Member proceeded in that di-
rection.
Mr. BROUGLIAM objected, as we understood, to the
course pressed by the Solicitor-General : Mr. O'Connell
should have the oath tendered to him, but not at the bar.
The SOLICITOR-GENERAL had looked into the
Journa's, and found that the course he had pursued was
according to precedent.
An irregular discussion then took place, in the course
of which the SPEAKER stated, that the only difficulty was,
whether Mr. O'Connell should receive the answer of the
House in the same position in which he had last spoken.
There had been no precedent of an oath being tendered to
a Member at the bar.
Mr. PEEL, at length, suggested that an opportunity
should he given to Mr. O'Connell to consider whether he
would take the oath of supremacy or not : he might not
he in the House. He therefore moved that he be required
to attend this d iy at three o'clock.
The SPEAKER then put the question, that Mr.
O'Connell he ordered to attend the House this day at three
o'clock, in order that the Speaker may communicate to
him the resolution of the House, and ask him if he is wil-
ling to take the oath ofsupremacy.—Agreed to nem con.
On the question 'h .t the report of the Committee on
tl.e Exchequer Bills Bill be considered,
Mr. HUME read a variety of calculations to show the
disadvantageous nature ef the bargain respecting the fund-
ing of Exchequer Bills. The lion. Member added, that
he did not wish to divide the House, if the Right H.
Gent. would consent to adjourn the discussion till another
day.
After a few words from the CMA NCELLOE of the Excite-
QUER, the amendment was withdrawn, and the third
raadinz of the Bill fixed for Thursday,
On the motion of the Curascatcoa of the EXCHEQUER,
the report on the Sinking Fund Bill was received.—Bill
to be read a third time on Friday.
On the motion of Mr. G. DAWSON, the Report on the
Fisheries (Ireland) Bill was received.—Bill to be read a
third time on Friday.
On the Motion of Mr. G. DAWSON I the Militia Bill
was read a second time.—To be read a third time to-
morrow (this day).
On the motion of Mr. G. DewsoN, the Report on the
Butter Trade (Ireland) was further considered.—To be
read a third time to-morrow (this day).
On the motion of Mr. BROWN Low, the Report on the
Drainage of Bogs (Ireland) Bill was received.—Bill to be
read a third time to-morrow (this day).
Mr. WARBURTON moved that the Report on the
Anatomy Regulation Bill be now received.
Lord F OSBORNE said, that he felt as stroeg objec-
tions as ever to this Bill, and should move that the Re-
port be received this day three months.
After a few words from Lord Mitros and Sir R.
INct.ts, strangers were ordered to withdraw, and a divi-
sion took place, when the numbers were—
For the amendment... 7 I Against it 36
Majority 29
The Report was then received, and upon the question
that tie Bill be read a third time to-morrow,
Sir R. VYVYAN moved as an amendment that it be
r ad a third time on Friday.
The House divided on the original motion, when the
numbers were—
Fur the motion 31 I Against it

3lajority 24
The Bill was then ordered to be read a third time to-
morrow.
The other orders of the day were then disposed of, and
the House adjourned at Half-past One o'clock.

OF THE 111 NO

.ITY
READING OR TUE ANA