The Sun.
London, England, 1842-04-15 00:00:00

The SPEAKER informed the Hon. Member tb
notion was quite nugatory. The resolutiets,..t
already in existence ; the object was to make tu
iolutions Standing Orders.
Mr. WALLACE said he had intended to support
resolutions, but as the members both of the late 01,..
merit and the present one were combining' I,Y;
strict the presentation of petitions, he must decP,
do so.—(oh, oh, from the Ministerial Benches.)
abject seemed to be to enable lion. Member-3 0115
sides of the House to secure one particular timo
dinner hour. He was extremely . sorry to "1101
speech of the Noble Lord, the Member for Sundt ft. 01
the constituency of Sunderland were of 111,e";p1 I
l'
which he believed them to be, he ",, ciEhte
taken to task in the proper place.---(L 10
He could not say how it would be done, but if Pier)
one of the Noble Lord's constituents, he would be
to call him to account on the hustings for what k
said that night. He had been accustomed to tki;
the Tory party were moreinirnical to the interests 00
people than their opponents, the Whigs, but 11°1_,0
now alter his opinion. He would be much astno
and deeply grieved if that Noble Person,
a.noth!f
who had taken an active part in advocating the tri 0
of the people, were teget up in the House of I,°'""
express such sentiments. (ai
Mr. LAMBTON said that he rose to pro tesVs.sl/°0
what had been said by the Hon. Member for Ge
with respect to the Noble Lord, the Member fa6grio;.
ip
land. The character of that Noble Lord, and th.
would agree with him, stood too high to be
mJ
what had fallen from the Hon. Member. Hie 810
went to the right of petition was too well know!,
fh
north of England, and particularly in the bore ;
Sunderland, to be affected by what had fallen fr°
Hon. Member; and it was too hard for Non- 3166
to be attacked and taunted because they voted in,
tain way, more particularly when they were absellof
Mr. WALLACE said that he was not aw ld
absence of the Noble Lord, and, if he was, he Ttrer
have said what he had. But her now Ivggell.

the same words he had used.—(Laughter.) „la t if 9,
Lord JOHN RUSSELL would only sat,
object of the regulations to prevent the di s'ss,illoef'
petitions was to allow official persons to go t ° iibe
a particular time, when he was in office hiaafP,
riot able to go to dinner, and he believed the It.4'„beil'
Gentleman would not be able to go to dinner

pleased.—(Laugh ter.)
The question was then put and agreed to.
NOTICES OF MOTIONS. old,
Dr. BOWRING gave notice that he t iod-t
morrow, move for a return of the amount of 3
in the county of Lancaster.
NEWSPAPER STAMPS. o(6°'
Dr. BOWRING said that he would, "". o,h"
move for a return of newspaper stamps; and the ow'
of duty paid for advertisements for the last three
THE INCOME TAX. id, oti,
Mr. WALLACE gave notice that he Tirottlhe inert
morrow, on the bringing up of the report on, cboul',t
tax, move that each proposition of the tariff 'boolud
discussed, and that the opinion of the House 601 col'
expressed before the income tax should be fur plo
seeded with than a second reading. . The fictooleo
.4
also gave notice that he would move that the i:feov
should not be continued longer than a years 11

tioned by the House.
MEMBERS' SEATS IN THE 1100,
Mr. WAKLEY said he wished to put an;
the Right Hon. Gentleman in the Chair, re'a,f
matter which he should not have brought 110'
House, were it not that it was one which coace'
convenience of Hon. Members generally. ii „,
during the debate he had left his seat, for the Fof
consulting the Sergeant-at-Arms upon a poinLii
and during his absence an Hon. Gentlemen P
the seat, and abruptly refused to give it up be.
Wakley's) return. He added that he haud VI 01
formed by several Hon. Members that he ha h rit,
hat in the seat which he had been occupYing. tr00.,417'
source of great inconvenience, and his object .111214 a prrret
the House was to ascertain what was the us, fol
of the House, and whether there was a rwe Pleo
the conduct of Hon. Members in this res.': r
derstood that a seat might be secured by ..;;esion
at the time of prayers, and taking P
a seat. If this were the rule i

known, as it was an extremely ince
to find a seat occupied which had bee'
or three hours by an Hon. Member. Hr
of that seat for the purpose of catching
eye, and he found that it was a very co)
that purpose, and there were many seal
from which it was very difficult to do

He was anxious to know what was the

House.

The Hon. Member to whom he

of " Don't name")—but he would name

Member for Leicester.

The SPEAKER said no Hon. Membi
to claim a seat unless he was present at
Hon. Member fixed his name to a seat, ab
it was generally given up to that Hon.
Members who had not taken their seats
who took possession of them afterwards,
House, leaving a hat or a book behind h.
practice was, to allow the Hon. Membe,
seat by courtesy, but there was no rule u
Sir J. EASTHOPE said he was rea,
but he could only assure the House that
move the hat, and at the tithe he did not
the Hon. Member's hat.—(Laughter.) A
who was sitting without his hat, took up
seat, and instead of his putting it on his
under the seat. The Hon. Member for
that the application was made in a ra
tone ; but he could assure the House tha,
rather given up the seat if he had than
_ _

Member had been entitled to it, but he
the peremptory tone in which the demand the
ask the Hon. Member whether he bad take" 04'
the time of prayers. He said that he had )0
(Sir J. Easthope) did not,.Withdraw
Colonel ACTON Moved for leaVe. of eb3eile -40°
Litton till the Ist of June. he
Lord GRANVILLE SOMERSET, said J • cl•
the application ought not ,to be grante4ol)lo4
were some explanation given that some fag "d
stance required such a 'length of absence ans
After a few words from Sir G. .G
V. BLAKE, thsv
Colonel ACTON was understood to say dC
was the cause of the. appT
lication. 000
Lord G. SOMERSET suggested that °lle
sufficient.
Leave of absence was then granted to the Kos,
,tiivft
for a month. fronvOl`
Mr. BORTHWICK presented a petitionf the „
hill and its neighbourhood, complaining °,,00(1. to „I"
the lighting of the roads in that neighboar'stion,,,, 1/i;
Mr. AGLIONBY begged to put a (II,: Ifri,ter.
Right Hon. Baronet, the Secretary for tm vibetrk•
partment, of which he had given notice,. : burgi„"leo`l"
1841, there had been any executions Woo 5' V,*
tended with personal violence, or whether ;17°
had been commuted to transportation? iv
Sir J. GRAHAM said, since the chan'ites fordo ;fit.
there had been, in 1838, three convicti°,-004,,ee0c°0
accompanied with 'violence ; in 1839, oir. retw,,
1840, thirteen convictions ; all of which
muted to transportation for life. In 1° thy'
had not been made ; there had been snore
viction, but no execution had taken Place' •
THE TARIFF. peareipto
Mr. HUTT asked whether, as it 11000 ,•
tariff, the new timber duties were not t°
°
ration till Oct., 1843? fi,cv, tw
•t
Sir G. CLERK said there were Lo ~farti'dOk7l"
one would continue till Oct., 1843. When 501'
tion would be made, 'to commence "`e
that year.

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eid'ErofeltirloVtihe Metioaors had be but igtol. e
MaldaehMeTr utrhnep2ik9ethConPimlissip°pnelresatittol°l6ceodl:::
I.2irrnoniel4egf:isitg:hlphythiteelhheristcAib.edi:in:Prhatvgloby;:hayrßhltpdoenlills:tsi
parishes,
i thesh e
sC,Commthatissionerstheywould had
pgio r, rio n.
oti: bu:
fcl
irol
made by many of the par" 1 Sept.
to the SeCre- Geo.., the
for the Home Departm-entis lel
he Right gun' ilea °I ith
recommendedrhaattp ersor t
he
differentthat
rgiss
hseh: uilad,.choriVeirtlin, : tr,014:41130ef.
the provisions of the Act of Pau' orogottlr th
deavour to obtain the consent of rats 'fish°
the rate-payers to the imposition of 11001 11 thel
purpose of lighting the roads. In 6:011 ° coot
the rates had been obtained, het ill In the reStive c$
they had been refused, and in oredlin,j i° ;
been left in darkness. This had been dents ;6- to
much inconvenience, and of many accideopyigd bee
recent case of murder, which was noly nchicli I'II ebg
of the public attention, and the details eft"e'le tha pi, 0
given with more fullness than good lever lin,d,'„:lbee/If
prints, the escape of the supposed ma not huvAie
of
probability, been facilitated by the roads th, e" pint,
lighted. The parties, who ought to bear ibbebionot the
lighting these roads, were doubtless the „d, and P IV
the parishes through which the roads pass:sidieg in 4
passengers, inasmuch as the parties, ryderived to
neighbourhood of a great public road, did
'non se
se te
great advantage from the situation. ge_iotiou, 00
pate any opposition whatever to the in t_rsv"ed to ettec_ iiti
measure. The plan by which he pro')
tux the Act 0.0
object, was by applying the provisionS
to the psfrto,
3d and 4th Will. IV., chapter 9°' WO urn-i°tlfr
included in the Bill, making it colni?
__c prow
,„,
to light the road according to tuiT be en„,
He proposed that inspectors `of the poor
tprot4
cred to call upon the overseers or
.h, rote Wll5 rebel 01
a rate for the purpose, and, in case he yiols!' ,tr
the parish should be indicted for
(pond by rf, oit I 1 lecb t#l
law. The Hon. Member conclu
a__, in re eg f ilso
leave to bring in a Bill for the better. u.
jr„„ glli„ te
Metropolis. ~e ~,,,... • ..„.
The SPEAKER inquired whether the
._,_ wow:
lighting of turnpike roads in the neighbour°hood °
ter
..te
had given notice in the public papers of u"
`0
bring in the Bill ? nothing
Mr. BORTHWICK said he had given. ~ toe. kric
than the usual notice on the Journals of the 6 pintu
The SPEAKER said that, as the 13111 5.,_,
publici one,
et
L on 14*
et hGeutzl
couldeointe.
notiNa and in
ril)eett
of his
Itibbitlsoi
cili:tpevruei
Itiitgst:i eont
hi lue. °,ri„,13:00
ee;i I
Mr. BORTHWICK said if the House ero 10
~,,x
ghitgliethweopurl
The motion was then withdrawn. ler
.
CORONERS.
proper notice.
his motion for the flirr
notice',"
Captain POLHILL moved, pursuant to ,
leave to brig in a Bill to empower county and !11,,,bt,ri
Coroners to admit of bail in cases of matisurcr4
The Hon. and Gallant Member mentioned 0.5.:.041:.!
of the propriety of vesting in Coroners the pun',,fe.
he lied asked for. the case of a man who hnnol 0.0.. i
an imprisonment of seven months on a chaTie,_A;oo"
slaughter against his brother ; and another. Pl'.

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