The Sun.
London, England, 1820-06-09 00:00:00

NEW SOUTH WALES.

Mr. GOULBUtiN observed, ttaac as the Reports
df the Commission sei out to the Colony of New
,South %Vales Woul►l out reach tl►is country for
some lime, his object was to obtain leate to bring
in a Bill to continue the .59th of George 111., re 4
;wive to the Levy of Duties in rh Settlement,.
fora year. He moved for leave to bring in said
BM,

Mr. G. BIiNNET d't►l not r:Se to oppose the
measute, but to say that during the progress of
that Bill, be should call the attention of that
1-lousv to the propriety'ff extending and encou-
raging colonization in New South Wales ; a mea-
sure tt►at be was confident would be most hene-
fici d to the settlers, as tvell as to the other de-
ecription of persons sent to that Colony.
Atter a tew words from Mr, GouLßugN, which
were wholly 'inaudible in the Gallery, leave was
granted.

ST. IVES.
The following names were brou'ght np, as the
list of the St. Ives Election Committee :
_ Honourable I'. Knox, S, P. Jervoisc, Right Honourable

Wm. Bagwell, W. L. Giles, Honourable G. Rice, Honour.
' able Massey Dawson, W. Stewart' i,count Stupfortl, G. 11.
tnerry, Sir .1 Owen, G. L. Fox, Sir W. W. Wynn, Viscount
Valli:tort, T. P. Courtenay, James WDonald.
WATCH AND WARD ACT.
Mr. Curs moved for leave to bring io a Bill to
amend the Watch and Ward Act.—Granted.

The Report of the Marriage Act Atuendment
Bill was postpones! until Monday.
IRISH PROTE(;TING DUTIES.

On the motion of the CHANCELLOR of the Ex-
CHEQUER, the House resolved into a Committee
on the Pi wecting Duties imposed by 'the Act of
Union with Ire Load, on goods imported into that
country
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER then stet.
ed, that the measure was of considerable itypor-
tanCe• ina,,much as -the manufacturers of each
kingdom were interested in it. The Protecting
Duties imposed by the Act of Union were for the
protection of the Irish manufactures for twenty
years subsequent to the Union, but that Act did
Dot preclude the United Parliament from taking
the matter into its consideration. It was his in-
tention to propose that those duties should be
gradually extinguished, so as that after each five
years doling the next twenty years, one-fourth of
the duties should cease, in order that no part of
them should be levied after the Ist of January,
1840

he Resolution was put, when
INIr. RICARDO expressed his persuasion, that
those protecting duties could Oct tend to procure
the ddtantap:;es which welt. contemplated. It they
were rtmoved Ireland would exert itself in fur-
Hi(ling those inanulacinrt s enil productions for
which that countty was particularly adapted.
Alp. V. Fri-z•OKRALD sail, that the observations
of the Hon. Membtr would perhaps be applicable
it the duties• were about to. be imposed, but not
wile') their coniinuance for some years in a pro-
gression towards extinction WAS proposed. 'Vi Is
respect to the diries on salt, hops, and coals, lre,
agreed with the Right Hun Gentleman opposite;
bur he wished the duties On coal were not con-
tinued, iu3smuch as it was a primary article in
tnantitaeture, and that in a country generally
vtly of fuel. When be found, however,
tjutics cevtinued n.,:t very acvere, be could

geareely in fairness refuse those which were called
for, as they weir not very onerous in their
amount.

Mr. FOSTER supported the duty on Coals.
Mr. RICARDO considered the duties on Coals as
highly injurious.
Mr. FOSTER wished there should be no Custom
House as to the transfer of cornmotWies between
England ant Ireland ; he wished every article of
their several manufactures to pass as if from one
town to another.

General llAwl' hoped, that while the women of
Ireland could only gain two-pence haltpenny per
day at spinning, that a duty on Coals would be
discontinued.

Tile Resolutions were then agreed to, and the
Report ordered to be received io•morrow.
SCOTLAND. ,

Sir It. FEROUSSON presented a Petition from she
Linen Manufacturers of Dunfermline, praying for
some relief, at she same time deprecating the ge-
neral system of bounties.
Mr. Hume wished that Scotland and Ireland
should be placed on the same tooting with regard
to every duty on Ashes as well as others.
Mr. FOSTER sail, it was the wish of the Linen
Board of Ireland, as well as the Manufacturers,
that England and Scotland should be put on the
same level with those bf Ireland.

Sir J. STEWART said, the people of Ireland were
now in a state or the most alarming distress ; but
they still wished merely for fair dealing, without
any undue advantage.

Paris, at eleven o'clock this morning, it appears
that the Students, who bad tumultuously assem-
bird on the 2d and 3d of June, on the Pout
Louis XVI, the Place Louis XV, and other parts
of the city still continued their riotous conduct,
notwithstanding the Ordinance of the Prefect of
Police, published on the 4th, arid inserted in the
Moniteur ett the stlrs The tglegraphic dispatch ilk
in'the folio ming teams saw ~ •
' •
" A great number of Students haVe again assemb edin the
Place Lonis XV., and in other parts of the city. The gendar-
merie, according to the Ordinance of the Prefect of Police,
repairtd to the place where they were assembled, and dis-
persed them. They assembled again: and proceeded to the
Faubourg St. Antoine, to excite the inhabitants to insurrec-
tion, but they found it calm and devoted to the king. Those
good citizens joined the Public Authorities to put an end to
the disorder. Thirty-five of the rioters have been arrested,
and are in prison."