The Sun.
London, England, 1842-05-03 00:00:00

PARLIAM.
(From the Votes

:ENTARY DIVISIONS.
,nd Proceedtngs of the House of Commons.)
MONDAY, MAY 2.
)PERTY TAX BILL.
ighty-six (Tellers included) who voted in
mr of Mr. Hume's Motion.

PRC
MINORITY of E

Ainsworth, Peter
kldam, William
Barclay, David
Baring, F. T.
Barnard, E. G.
Berkeley, Captain
Bernal, Ralph
Bowring, Dr.
Brocklehuret, J.
Brotherton, J. .
Browne, R. D.
Browne, Hon. W.
Busfeild, William
arew, Hon. R. S.
Chapman, B.
Christie, W. D.
Colebrookc, sir T. E.
Crawford, W. S.
Dawson, T. V. •
Dennistoun, J.
Duncan, .Viscount
Duncan, George
Ellis, Wynn
:vans, W.
Fielden, J.
Fitzroy, Lord Charles
Forster, Matthew
Fox, Colonel
Gill, Thomas

Gore; Robert
°longer, T. C.
Hatton, Capt. Villiers
Hawes, B.
Heneage. E.
Hill, Lord A. M. C.
Howard, Lord
Howard. P. H.
Hutt, W. -
Jervis, J. .
Kemble, Henry
Labouchere, H.
Langston, J. H.
Layard, Captain
Mackenzie, T.
Martin, J.
Masterman, John
Maule, Hon. twit
Mitcalfe, Henry
Mitchell, T. A. •
Morris, David
Morrison, James
Muntz, U..F.
Norreys, Sir D. J.
O'Brien, W. S.
O'Connell, J.
O'Ferrall, R. M.
Palmerston, Visct.
Peelle% Captain

Plumridge, Captain
Ponsonby, Hon. J.
Power, James
Rice, E. B.
Rundle, J.
Seale, Sir J. H.
Seymour, Lord
Smith, B.
Stansheld, W. R. C,
Stanton, W. FL
Tancred, H. W.
ThOrriely, Vomits
Turner, Edmund
Villiers, Charles P.
Vivian, Major C.
. Wakley, Thorus
Wall, C. B.
Wallace,
Ward, H. 43..
Williams, W.
Wilshere, W.
Winnington, Sir T.
Wood, B.
Woed,:Gl. W. •
Worsley, Lord
Yorke, Hon. E. T.
• TELLERS.
Hume, Joseph
Humphery, J.

DIVI§ION

ON MR. BAIING'S'MOTION..
INORITY—AY.E.S 40
iinwink, Lord. Rundle, John
Labouchere, H. • Rutherfurd, A.
Mangles,. IL U. Smith, Benjamin
Marshall,, W. 'Stansfleld, W. H.
Martin, John ' Strutt, Edward" •
Murphy, F. S. Tencred, H. W.
O'Brien, W. Smith Thornely, Thomas
O'Connell, *I, J. Tufnell, Henry
Parker, John • Wilshere, W.

Raring, F. T.
Brotherton, J. •
Christie, W. D.
Craig, W. Gibson
Ebrington, Viscdunt
Gill, Thomas
Gordon, Lord F. '
Gore, Robert
Granger, T. C.
Hawes B.
Hill, Lord Marcas
Piollond, Robert
Howard, C. W. G.
Howard, Lord
Howard, E. G.

,
Pecbell, Captain •
Plumridge, Captain
Power, James
Pulsford, Robert
Rice, E. B.

Wood, Benjamin
Wood, G. W.

TELL 11111:
Smith, J. A.
O'Ferrall, More

Acton, Colonel
Adderley, C. B.

JORITY--,NOES,
Fitzroy, Captain •
Fleming, J. W.
Follett, Sir W. W.
Ffolliott, John
Forbes, VVilliate
Forester, Hon. d.
Forster, Matthew ,
Fuller, A. E.
Gaakell, J. M.
Gladstone, W. E.
Gordon, Hon. W.
Gore, Montague.
Gore, W,O.
Goring,
,n. D. •
Gqulburn, H.
Graham, Sir J.
Greena,l, Peter

203. • • .'
Morris, David
'Neeld, Joseph
Newry, Viscount
Nicholl, J.
Noneys, Lord
N'orreys, Sir D.
Northland:, Lora • •
O'Brie A. Staffbrd
Ogle, S. C. H. • •
Paget, Lord• Alfred
Patten, John WiISOR
Peel, Sir It. • ' '
Peet, Jonathan
Pluinptre, J. P.'
"Polhill, F.
PolWigton', Viscount
Pollock ,Sir
Praed, W. T.
Pringle, A.
Itashleigh; William
Reade, W. M. .„
Hepton, George J.
Rose, Sir George
Round, J.
,Rushbrooke, Colonel
Ryder, G. D. • -
Sandon, Lord
Scott, Hon. F. -
Shaw; F. •
Sheppard, Thonlis
Snirley, Evelyn J.
Shirley, E. P.
Sibthorp, Colonel
Smollett, A -
Somerset, Lord G.
Stanley, Lord
Stanton, W. H.
Stewart, John
Stuart, H.
Stun, H. C. •
Sutton, Henry M • •
Talbot, C. tt. M.
Tennent,- J. E. •
Thesiger, F.
Tollemache' F. J.
Trench,•Sir 1.. Frederic
Trbtter, John
Tamer,
Turner, Christopher
Verner, W.
Vesey,
Vivian, John Ennis
Waddington,' IL-S,
Wakley, Thomas.,
Wallace' It. • - -
• Wawn, John T.
Welby, Narle
Wilbraham, It. B.
Williams, Wm.
Winnington-, Sir '1
Wodehouso, Edmond
Wood, Colonel T. -
:Worsley, Lord
Wortley, J. Stuart,
Young, John- - '

Ainsweith, Peter
Aldan, William

Affix, John Peter
Antrobus, Edmund
Bagot. Hon. W.

Bailey, Joseph, jun.
Baillie, Colonel •

Baldwin, C. Barry
Balfour, J. M.
Banker, George
Baring, W. B.
Barrington, Lord
Baskerville, T. B. M.
Beckett, William
Beresforcf, Captain
Bereeferd, Major
Bernard, Viscount
Blackburn, John I.
Bodkin, W. H.
Bolder; Henry (J.
Borthwick, Peter
%Afield, Beriah

Grimston,Lord
Grogan, Edward
Hamiltop, C:- J. B.—
Hamilton, James
Hamilton, W. J.
Hamilton, Lord C.,
Hayes, Sir E.
Heathcote, G. J.
Henley, -J. W.

Bowring, Dr.

Bradshaw,,Jamos
Bramston. T. W.
Broadley, Henry
Browne, W.
Bruce, Lord E.
Buckley, Edmond
Bunbury, Thomas
Burrell, Sir C. N.
Cavendish, Hon. C.
Cavendish, Hon. G.
Cuarteris, Hon. F.
Chute, W. L.
layton, R. R.
Clements, IL J.
Clerk, Sir G.

Hepburn, Sir T. B.
Herbert, Hon. S.
Hodgson, F. '
Holmes, W. A'Court
Hope, Charles'
Hope, Alexarider.
Howard, Y. H. •
Hurtle, Joseph
Hutt, W.
Ingeetre, Lord •
Jackson, J. D. - -
Jocelyn, Visedun; ,
Johnson, W. G.
Jamstone, Sir John
Johnstone, -Hope
Jones, T. •

Cockburn Sir G.
Colville, C. It.

Compton, H.
Corry, H. L..

KelbUrne, Lo d
Kemble, Henry,
Knatchbull, Sir E.
Knight, F Winn
KnightleY;.Sir.C.
Law, Hen.
Lawson," Andrew
Lefroy, Anthony
Legh, George C.
Leicater; Eartof
Lincoln; Earl ole.
Lockhart, Williara
Lowther, J.ll.
Mackenzie, Thornas
Mackenzie, W. F.
MacGeachy, F. A.
Mainwaring, T
Marsham, Viscount
Maserman, John
Meynell, H.
Miles, P. W: S.
Miles, W.

CourVenay, Viscount
Cripps, J.
Darner, Hon. Dawson,
Darby, George •
Dawnay, lion. W.
Denison, E. Beckett
Dickinson, F. H.
Douglas, Sir C. E. "
Douglas, J. D. S.
Douro, Marquis of
Dowdeswell, W. •
Drummond, H. H,
Duncan, George
Duncombe, A.
East, James Buller
Egerton, W. 'l'.
Egerton, Sir P. G.
Eliot, Lon,
Escott, Bichkam
Estcourt, 'l'. G. B.
Evans, William
lierguson, Sir H. A.
Fenden, W.

•Mitealfe, fleury
Mitchell, I'. A;
Mordaunt, Sir Jt
Morgan, Octavius
Morgan, C. • ,

ielden, J.
Filmer,
°sir E,

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

THE MARYLEtIONE BAK.

IN •RE DAVID HANNAY.

Yesterday was the day fixed fer the adjourned finai,exatni-
nation of the bankrupt at the Court of Bankruptcy, who was
formerly the Managing Director of the.Marylebone Rink, from
which it was admitted he had drawn no lisi than 17,0001. His
accounts being very voluminous, and also verfeomplicated, he
was allowed a period of -four months. from the date of his list
hearing to.complete them. . •
The case having been called on by the Registrar of the Court
(Mr. Parray), it appeared that the bankrupt' was not in at-
tendance, nor the solicitor to the fiat, nor the creditors' assignee.
A solicitor, who attended fur • the nankruft, stated that ill-
health prevented his being in attendance, and be was unable to
leave France, 'where he had been for some time past residing, in,
order to recruit it.

The official assignee (Mr. Graham) said that shortly after
the last meeting the bankrupt went to frince, taking with
him, as he (Mr. Graham) believed, a considerable sum of
money. He had a few days since received a letter -from Mr,
Hannay. dated Tregnier, 'Britinny, April .26,• status that
health would prevent his attendance in Court, as it ;€►ad
ready disabled-him from preparing hie aecnunts. Mr.,,Grahlusi
,added, that the adjournment granted, id 'order to enable the
bankrupt to make up his accounts, , was considerably losuger
than was necessary, but yet up to this day he had rendered
no accounts.

Sir C. WILLIAsts--If Dlr. Hannay thus keeps aloof from his.
creditors, I shall certainly not sign his certificate.
A Creditor—. The certificate is-of very little use to hitn, his
object being not to furnish his accounts; lest a public exposure
should await him.

Sir C. WILLIAms—I shall adjourn the hearing for three
weeks ; but let it be ,known to Mr.. Hanny, that if he do• not
Lppear to give every possible information to his Creditors,
another course of proceeding may 'brinF him to his senses. It
is the duty of the Court to protect the interest of the oreditOrs,
and I shall take care that in this case that duty shall be per-
,
formed.

ALARMING C.ONPITION-

TIPPERARY. '

Revolting outrages are of daily occurrence, an are said, by
those whO understand the cautesi to be mainly owing to the
'system of "extermination," or "aepopulation,6 which has
been pursued there for many years--to quarrels between parties
about the possession of laud, add to the eiperate poverty to
which a large portion of the peasantry is reduced, as an inevi-
table consequence. The landlords there, generally speaking,.
being the very worst of that bid class of Irishmen, and halting
no syMpathy for . the poorer description of the inhabitants,
disturbances have already.. risen to such k pitch, that it is
thought that Coercion' Acts, proclamations, and arms will
scarcely avail in checking the riots: - The Catholic. clergy 'ate,
said to use every'authOrity to quiet the people, but even their
influence is without effect.: The deadly annaosity of the occu=
pier towards the proprietor of the soil renders a remedy almost
.•.• • • • . •
hopeless.
Among the cottars throughout.-Tipperary' an, undisguiied
enmity is manifesting itself against the payment of the paid--
rates. In the 'neighbourhood of Newport the rite.collector
there cannot get in one, farthing..- .The. defaulters *fess in
open, an avowed contempt fig summonses'; ;bey prociainx that
.they will not pay--that they will hot be made to pay-,that no
man dare distrain
,thera7-that, if they be distrained no one-can
buy their stock. To such a length. has -this' hostility ,run,
that notices have been posted in that locality, within the pre.:
sent week,` threatening' any one with death who will pay the
poor-rates: .•
Among-the. outrages only one of, a serious character-has at
present occurred, but unless Government measures are speedily
en the alert, crime will douhtless accumulate 'arid become
fearful.

We are informed that Mr. Sewell has, after con-
siderible delay, of length completed the purchase of those ex-
tensive premises, known as." Compton Bottse," from the exe-
cutors of the late Mr. Cross, and will, in futu.e, carry on the
business. ' '

BENTLEY'S MisczL.LANY. fOr the .present' Month,'
exactly suited to the merry month of May. Ititi full of tumour-
. ous and grotesque engravings; by Georgie prnikshank, Leech,
Crowquill, &c. and abeimiclinipaperain wit and hiimisuf, Among
others," AVi sit to Greenwich-Fair"--" Experience made Easy"
The Philosophy of .Law"—" The Black Ram "—" William
Blanchard"—" Pipes " " Mr. Makepeace"---" Paddy the
Pantiler "—and, above all, particulars of The Cruel Murder
of Old Father Preut by a, Barber's Apprentice,, a legend of,
-modern latheritture, by Mr. Duller, of Pewternose." This last
paper will be read by everybody. We give the openingstanask-
Oh list unto a tale of blood, high-seasoned and well peppered;
Not from the " Book of Barabbas," norlt leaf out.. of " Jack
, • Sheppard,"
. . •
Where all we see is' butClierie, of Vulgar folks—and grammar, ,
With deep impressions left behindof 'a crow=bar and sledge-
hammer-; •
But when each eye bath read our tile,'eueli ear bath haled our
dirge, a Man • - _ I
Must be indeed hard-hearted not to weep for an old clergyman,
-Who met in' town n'-flashy lad from Manchester called Bitt v,
To whore he taught his alphabet,-for he was raw and
Till finding him too loath to learn, nor very conipoE niEntu,
The -old man thought him fittest fora hairdressers' apprentice;
So he bound hini to a barber; lout; impatient of all eensurea;
He bolted through tke window soon,—he broke through. 'his
indentures ; • • , • •
Harrow,
set a shop up for himself out on. the road to Harro,
Where finally he hartOwedup our sbul,-and.froze'our marrow,
By doing of a bloody deed; whereby he, par inn barbe, is •
In a pretty way to be declared a," viihner. of the,Drirbies."
There is an excellent paper on the << Life 'and Biingi of Ana- •
,ereon," .which discovers greatleginhig, and is also full of en-
tertainment:* It contains Seine new tianstatiohs of much- heady. '
' Rural Scenes "is an article well suited to the Month. The
poetry interspersed thieughout is good. We must not
omit a paper on " Hotice Walpole and Straw-
berry Hill," which coritainsn an admirable memoir of
the Prince of epistolary Writers,- by •• the :late lariaented
Lord Dover; and is illustrated by- an :excellent portrait- of.
Horace Walpole, by Mentz. It is .unnecessaryi after the enu-
meration which we have given of some of its powerful papers,
to say anything further in praise
.of the present, number of
" Bentley's Miscellany," which 'contains .npwardi of one hurt-,
dred pages, and nineteen engravings.
' 13vr.u.—On Sunday hist, quite nnoAerved by any,.
one, 1001. in Bank notes,,were left,in the Vestry of All Saints
Chapel, in this city, after div -service 'and hive been applied
to the purposes Contemplated by thebharitable and Christian
donor.—Bath Gazette.—[The same paper adds, that the dOnor
was a- lady labouring under mental- excitement, and that the
Rector repaid the money.] , .
A HINT FOR LORD ATAIDci.--The Nevi fork
papers contain an arivertisernant,,iptimating that on,April the'
bth " an extra quadruple Brother Jonathdu." will be published
at the price of 25 cents. (is. for .the purpose of giving, in a-
complete form, the whole of Sir E. L. *ißulwer's last, new
'novel, " Zanotti." The American public are informed that
"this will also be a rare opportunity torZpersOns• wishing to
forward to their country friends the latest and most popular--
novel of the day, as the postage can only be from 3 to 4i
cents. to any part of the Union:". So here is Bulwer's last
new work selling in England for l/. lls. 6d., and published'in
New York at Is. •
Her :.Serene:Highaees the Duebess Ida ;.of, ,Saxe
Weimar, accompanied. Aby ;Ow Pai,nge -and Princesses .of
Weimar, came passengers to this country fibiti' Rotterdam on
Sunday, in the Geastal,,Steam Navigation Company's ,RlOl,
packet, giraffe, ceptain,ft, Sfraycli. The Oasa&9 vg”
formed
.in .4,1}0,W5. .

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