The Sun.
London, England, 1829-05-23 00:00:00

originalßill, in pre.ereneeto t—e-emen_mant
Right Gentleman. 'He fully-agreedvi4t!i'd
Right Hon. Gent., as to the danger of nutklll.oll
precedent to vacate seats in Parliament by an
Parliament, though in this case the danger ots:j.l01
trospective clause might be prevented, by iror
that it should not operate till May Ist, 1810,
Mr. BRIGHT should be disposed to supportt
original Bill.
Mr. BARING, on looking at-the Act of of
Anne, was doubtful, whether the 25th 'sectirle....
that Act did not already provide for Mr..,1,40"
ton's case. -
Mr. BANKES, Wit clearly of opinion, theato,
the appointrnent Of the Governois of the Pre4'' 0,
• 4.,
cies became subject to the approval of the rt..
that these offices were provided for by the
section of the 6th of Anne. A new, case had-.:04
been brought before Parliament. To all intent,'l, it
purposes this was a new office, and the holds' -pd
was, ipso facto, incapacitated from sittinglo
voting. It would be better, therefore, a
House should take time to consider the questio?","-te
should adjourn the further consideration of
make inquiries.
Mr. PEEL was also of opinion that a new ti,,
tion had now arisen of great importance' in • e°1:0,
tutional point of view, as it -affected the P;.-tre
gative of the Crown. It would be better,:Crice
fore, to appoint a Committee to search "fore;..
dents, and not come to any decision till ii"trr-

had been made.yee
Mr. W. WYNN was not quite clear trust thep the
of Mr. Lushington came within the operation"o', I
6th of Anne, because the salary of the oftc,„4lo,
not paid by the Crown, but by the East ludisrti:to
parry. Considering it, however, as a very (16,t1100
case, he agreed with the Right Hon. Gent'
that it would be better to adjourn the further
sideraMrtion of the subject. the
. BROUGHAM was quite sensible o.r
ier:
great importance of the many constitutionsl'%o
Lions connected with the novel view whichilildf.,-"A.
been taken of the subject. Ii the case of Mr. .t"-00,
ington came under the operation of the 6th of 4' r ens
it was possible he had sat and voted in Parlioni
Lor
office.
since he accepted the Perhaps abio.„- do
Wm. Bentinck had done so, and the Act iO3PSif
penalty (45001. for doing so. For his own.lrr,tl 00
deed, he did not think the case of Mr. Lto!0:7-, be
came under the operation of the 6th of AnneEir; Sher
would admit that it was a doubtful point. IT:tioi
that were the case or not, he should prefer of
with the question by the common law and priejleri the
Parliament, instead of having recourse to an Act
Legislature to vacate Mr. Lushington's seat. JO
were, he thought, cases on the Journals of
might serve as precedents. He remembered
a person who was bed-ridden, and, therefore, nevi
charged from his service in Parliament, anctpliiiir
writ was issued. Acting on the usages of "thso
ment would be a better wily to meet the case:t

by a retrospective law.
Mr. W. WYNN explained. vaVES
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCIIx•--
also explained.
Mr. BARING wished to adjourn.the que°;:ifed
and if it were found that the .Act of Anne 9Por s
he
to offices in India, a declaratory law sw°°7
sufficient. 14 re'
The House then resumed. The CHAtta"..oo
ported progress, and obtained leave to sir V;
Monday. CO.
Mr.*BARING then moved, that a Select A ots,
mittee be appointed' `_to search for prece`ie
Agreed to, and the .Committee was apentetotte
The other Orders of - Ole-Day haVing'be'
through, the House adjourned at Otte o'clock.

.ITY
1rr0r.05191• I

LI:
OP .POURTIEN WHO. TA

r OF THE MINOR
"ED AGAINBT7rDE G I 4
blAYDrocrrn COLLEIDL
Astley, Sir J. D Hastings, Sir C. Rickford• D.
Bastard, E. P. Heathcote, Sir G. §l
Buck, L. W. Mandeville, Viet'. bPc e
Cole, Hon. Arthur Moore, G.
Cooper, It. B. Pelham, J. C.
alwell, H.
Esteourt, T. G. B.

LIST OF THE MINORITY
OF TERRE WIIO 'crap wren tea.IIIIDIS *ALIAIEST •--g fa.l4ll°Sl
PROGRESS OF THE ECCLESIASTICAL collars' •
hfaberly, J. TELLERS.
Wood, John Hume, Joseph
Warburton, H. Dawson, A. •

FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.

FRENCH PAPERS.
(From the Gazette de France, dated May 21. y
PARIS, MAY 20.—Lettais from Madrid' '64-I,iit
12th May, announce that the life'of the 'Ole'''.

Spain was despaired of.
A 1, fro.- V'

Irk
~~ Cd

letter from ienna states that a rePot vsir
culated at Odessa, on the Ist May, that
roum had been taken by the Russians. Vie
informed persons in that city did not believe if. al
.1
The accounts from Sizeboli were of th
Apil. The ussians still etained oefies.ge°e it
"
but the Turksß were making preparation° fer a 'Pe

attack. :A, to hs'4
The project of law on thecustoms is to"' efr
been signed yesterday by the Kill'. It is c 9
lie
dered as certain that it will be laid before t
or
Chamber on Thursday. The bounty on the elP.ei
balm' of sugar, refined from the sugara of-our CI,
Thg
nies, will be reduced, as we hear, t
duty on Colonial sugars will remain the same/ ell
the additional duty foreign sugars will be-roßc
e(
francs.

to 33 francs. 1
- '
It is certain that M. de Chateattbriand is to .1.1
at Paris between the 20th and 25th inst.' .yo
ODESSA, APRIL 28.—A considerable- 0".010
with troops (4,000. men, it is said) and _provi"l,.c.)
will sail next week for the Asiatic coast of the 1310•1 i,
Sea. It seems that the Turks arrive from Nstke
in great force, advancing to meet, General.
witsch, and lay waste every thing on their w"V,„141
VIENNA, MAY 10.=--The commerce oft „-‘l9;
has become very flourishing since it has -bee*" JO
Glared a free port. One of our merchants, vill°
a great deal of business in English goods,. huslilve
personally convinced himself of this state43l.",,io"
has resolved to form a branch establishment at I:Lot
It is said that their Majesties' visit to rlOlO
which was to have been next month, will.llo,Shott
place this year. The unfavourable season has. 11ItLtrY
prevented the Court from going into the coc
It is said that it will not go to Luxerornr'ic
perhaps to Schombrunn, or directly to 1110"e"'
(From the Messager des Chambres of sio 2ti„
PARIS, MAY 19.—There is .now in' the 011;
Marseilles a frigate built by order of Mehellll-00,1111
Nothing, it is said, can be more rich andinagAjOu"
than this vessel, which will cost the Pacha 1,.-?est!'
francs. It contains a suite of -splendid aptir)iliere
furnished with that magnificence and oriental e
racy which would perfume even the tar. dlie
All the accounts from Greece announce th'l.o t°
solonghi must soon :fall. The Greeksoo,t;,
blow up all the works of the fortresses
take in Livadia, to prevent any re-action (A
of the Turks. Of 5,500 French, who.will reh"
the Morea, one battalion will be in garri,sol,l
Patras; the remainder in Navarin and MOdoll.
(From the Constittitionnelof Weenesclqq./00.
SITTING OF THF. CIIAIIII3EII, OF DO' licore
PARIS, MAY 20.—There was a remarkable
tradiction among the three Ministers who sr,7
°
day. M. Martignac acknowledges no kind 'fad
responsibility; he equally declines the ji.l votlr,
of the Tribunals and of the Chambers.
dean, on the contrary, proclaimed that ei.tsigift7t
against the Ministers ought to 60 ilied kir'Y ;01,
which he acknowledged the necessity. IV,lsf ‘71.0
not be surprised at this; he sat only yeBtt;.';,/ t".)
the left side, and he is too recently serteo :teto!
right, to have arrived at the height of 11'4111 o°,l
doctrines ; he will mend by the side of P:iee'el,;,
tigrac. M. Roy hastened to destroy, the„‘iitifal";
the imprudent words uttered by tbe nesi"'etiot
that in civil responsibility there could: anll'
OYI
moral responsibility.
If M. Portalis had been present he w°ll