The Sun.
London, England, 1842-07-12 00:00:00

MANES NAVIGATION BILL.
cams orought down Irmo the Lords•
any amendment.
NEW POOR-LAW BILL.
Mr. ORI) presented a petition from a relig"lsill,
ciety against certain clauses of the new Poor-law
Sir 11, )WARD DOUGLAS resented 111 Ptti•
tfiroTeNstliistdl hinnelt.hcaotnCopliitotiinyiliign parts(l)B32. °f.lll'
COll5l
NATIONAL EDUCATION (IRELAND).
Mr. Sergeant JACKSON presented several pea(
against the present system of National Educatioa
Ireland.

DISTRESS OF THE COUNTRY.
ochz
Mr. SIIARMAN CRAWFORD said he me to
sent a remonstrance from the inhabitants en 1
in pubric meeting assembled, complaining of the disc
of the country, which was to the effect— _lif
1. That the people of the United Kingdom are'nows74,
ing unparalleled distress, as proved by various robe°
and other documents; •
of erit‘.
e. That deaths from destitution, and commission k,,
from absolute w ant are daily occurring and rapidlyinereesin
3. That not only are the working classes sunk to the 700
distress, but the middle classes are rapidly slesceatlig
same state • . o,tie
4. That during the existence of this condition of the
the annual production of wealth from the resources 0f t per
ellik
pire has increased in a remarkable degree, an anot_o:!,l no,fo,
can only be accounted for by the monopoly of pelitir bi j Or.
the unjust usurpation of authority, and the conseque'D '
vernment of the nation ;
_.,..4' feed I°.
5. That the great mass of the people are not rce,-,ji fa 0/
Parliament; that, therefore, legislation is condor- balls'
benefit of a class, and not for the interests of the
people; ' ittiOd " d
6. That the unenfranchised people have petit wed
and repeatedly without the smallest effect, or even li.r" •
relief ,• .---4 hord st
7. That 3,500,000 people prayed by petition te,2 d 0 tbi
the bar of your House, but that hearing was denied,,
same time their objects cruelly misrepresented; „ail°.
8. That the people, therefore, have no hopes of 71,:ipt; 3
dress from a House of Commons constituted as the rr obo
9. That the people assembled on this occasion 'e& ir
this last declaration to your Honourable House, . tit ~i 0
ploring the utter disregard by your House of the:111
and dreading the corgemiences to which that diFrefter"_ toy 11., i
10. The people i WI as embled hereby declare PP' ditio;
take such peaceful Rea Legal steps to remedy their atd tbP
the well being of society, ,he security of propertYse"'"
extreme sufferings imperetively demand.
(Signed, on behalf of the meeting) „,..1:,001.
THOMAS LIVESEY, uo'n: ItY
The SPEAKER inturmed the Hon. Menhir-I,le
ferias of the House, as observed hitherto, did
of the'presentation of a remonstrance which kg
.
with
in
a prayer. /.
The ‘• reonetrance" was accordingly withrlioolo
Mr. T. DUNCOMBE presented a petitiol sok
Sheffield, complaining of the treatment of Sittatie
tree, and praying for medical investigation.'
140
Mr. JOHN O'CONNELL presented a retitie!:!..- ''''t
an increase of the stamp duties in Ireland. Niferell
Mr. O'CONNELL presented petitions from i.: of 0
parts of Ireland, complaining of the managemen'
Post-office in that country. , •
SUPPLY. ~e cie74
Mr. THOMAS DUNCOMBE gave nodes 174har
the House went into Committee on Supply,
,llteeir
move as an instruction to the Committee, that s coei
roaming estimates excepting those required for .'o,,eiel
Syria, and China, be granted for a period not 0,
three months.(Hear, hear.)
PERSONATION AT ELECTIONS.
Mr. LIDDELL gave notice that he should, 00 IL"
day, move for leave to bring in a Bill to prevent Y
tion ut elections.
MINES AND COLLIERIES BILL..Ior
Mr. STANSFIELD wished to ask a questicteg
Secretary of the Home Department, relative to;ced
ports on Mines and Collieries. The first Report_4o9
from the Commissioners was dated Ist Of Ari,f4l,„lf
and they then stated that they had given a fat _fl se,
port of the circumstances to which they had be4oof
to gain access with regard to the employment 0t...tyl
and children ; of the moral training of the child-fps
stated it to be their intention to speak in 1.4/
Report. He wished to ask the Right Hon. 67,7
when that Report would be laid on the table ?',....4,,,
Sir JAMES GRAHAM said he had had aet
to:
cation with the Commissioners, and from 15440",,
place he was led to believe that two more Berg)ir
in progress, but he could not say whether they 77
printed this session or not. , i
FACTORIES BILL. • ,_,„f 0
Mr. STANSFIELD wished to know whete",/,
other Report had been received upon the facteltilf,
tion, because he :inderstood that evidence had letes.
taken which would materially affect the questiotol,
Sir JAMES GHAT 2AM said that it *V Stio
issue only annual Reports, but there were, howc.ii
quarterly Reports, which were being printed, ~el.
would be laid before the House as early as posenott
Mr. HINDLEY wished to know if it were air lit,
lion of :he Government to propose any altetrr',
Factory Bill ? 10#
Sir JAMES GRAHAM said the Governmen ~
such intention. .
Ea°
ROMAN CATHOLIC GRIEVANC iOOO
Mr. I'. DUNCOMBE said he presented 9; p 4009
other day signed by a great number of Roman L'il`,./
He wished to ask tae Right Hon. Baronet,•iti . a IVISI)
with that petition, whether it was the intentifol
Government to introduce any Bill founded:01110o
Report of the Commissioners of Criminal.Lsitw:'!' 4,,
Sir J. GRAHAM said he could not .do bed l;
answer to the question of the Hon. Gentlemiitt ~ ,
tl:en refer hie: to what was stated in' the' e:
which ie. ..Ili: ;it was there distinctly.•et 0044
ci.tu,,, of the Bill could not be brought undt.e e-
ii,-1..,ti,i, of I' iii.m, nt without raising a stieste7,4
might. It-ad e . considerable incenvenienem - •
..,,_,•fri lir
rim RECENT A'ITEMPTS UPON 11,'•17
JES'I'Y'S LIFE. .. : ' 41;idel
Sir R I'EEL gave notice that he should' Wri,
move for leave to bring in a Bill to provide 11%6,,,
tiled)• for the security of her Majesty's per Son%
,ji I
THE TARIFF. 4
i#
Mr. LABOUCHERE stated, that in eonit:
what had fallen from him on the subject of Cetitiir
we understood), the Right Hon. Gentleman, ti
President of the Board of Trade, said he wow'
take to remedy the grievance if the effect-of thellk;00
should be such as he (Mr. Labouchere) had-stal
Mr. GLADSTONE said he had no occasion,w,h4at
the answer which he gave on a former day. be:74r
of 24 hours, however, he should be able to nyto,.l
Right Hon. Gentleman with more minuteness.' '2.' A
Mr. T. DUNCOMBETOBACCO wished to know wheth6f,eo
the intention of the Government to proceed ei
~,: 4?
Tobacco Regulations Bill this session ? 444 1)
Sir R. PEEL said that his Right Hon F 1 ",„i
Chancellor of the Exchequer had had an intere'aesPa
persons concerned in the trade ; and if the Hon.
man waited till he cause, his Right Hon. Friese
no doubt, give him an answer. 2;00
CORN-LAWS."
Mr. HUME presented a petition from therthe,(ll4,;
and Magistrates of Dunfermline, complaining° e. 117,1 .
tress of the country, which they state to his% re
from the restrictions of trade, and praying for " •
of the Corn-laws.
ECCLESIASTICAL LEASINGS Blar4l-1
Lord J. RUSSELL was understood to ask oWdp •
the intention of' the Government with regard to tnl.fia
Sir J. GRAHAM said he was desirous of gip'i
satisfactory answer to the Noble Lord on this q •r
It was his (Sir James Graham's) wish that $Olll ill',ol
should pass ; he should wish, however, to proee_adl4,ll
the Poor-law Bill, and when he saw what pros'",,] A;
measures made, he should be desirous to .
pt'
the Ecclesiastical Leasings Bill. of
BELFAST ELECTION.
Ile?e.-
On the motion of Mr. O'CONNE-L, the - . &-
l
the Select Committee on the Belfast Elect ~;:,
brought up, and ordered to be printed. .....
or
MUNICIPAL CORPORATIONS BJIIIOIOO
Mr. LEADER said he had to make a coals tot;
what he considered a very unfair and tfishone /,',.if
the part of some Member of the Govereow-ber,4
Saturday morning, a very few minutes_,.4-iri,
three, the Municipal Corporations Bill ' v"-, ford
a third time and passed. It would be., ee„10 ,
lected that a few evenings ago, when it vi'''.'"'„,etl '
that the Bill should be committed " e't ...age' h calif
fl'
hour of the night, he objected to its beingA .01
then without further discussion, but that he 144;00101
objection on the understanding that the Bill su,
jr,Ter
pass until further discussion had been afforded/ll beeko" 0
stated that material clauses of the Bill had' ot !pi'
pngeti, and that the Bill was altogether differecodeibi
what it had been. He thought, under thesi;ittrier
stanct.s, a gross breach of faith had been coti!,0100010
the third reading of the Bill, and in future.-I,4lcer
any Government Bill was bet' re the 11°0%07:
reel justified in offering every obst; uction ill ~.iif-iiiiiti
to its progress. ' .' r. vo
Sir R. PEEL said he was not assure thatlll°."
been rend. He was certain there could 110,111 spiiol
LtentiOTl to takeativntafigt. tbl (ht. Hon. Gennet c
Sir G. CLEi. K said the Bill had steed Id! —_-.r..
leading several nigh s, ' 017,4141_A
.
In reply L. a rine,tik,:: rl,lll Mr. T. DuNt.:lo-:_,„,
The (ILA Nc._:El.i.ou k)f the EXCHEQu det!,l7,
!leo the 'I 'fold .R.gulations 13ili would be
wird Fri.lay'next.ht
IIE NEW COINAGE. ...,* ..4b0.14,1010
Mr. HUME wished to know what WY:4009
lion. Gi-ntieman had taken to supply tbeaivetosi'
~ilver cut rency. As a mutter of savour he, .7.te5t‘1,71.„
in :liver at the Bank.—(Laughter.) The glliotatt;gif
Ho inconvenience was felt t. rttughout the ',,t•etlt
~if
wi,hcil to k f lOW whether any coin had hoee.'--- `-"' -lithe
,o, oi wino extent. PIO vtalkii4• 1g
The CliA NCELLOR of the EXCHE-gint:-Akes
could assure Vie Flinn Getitle ban that the the $.-.4il'
work upon silver coin. and was supplying,:oool. i.° the
fast as pa•sible. The Bank had issued ovided ti!•
ver since the Hon. Gentleman before ou