The Sun.
London, England, 1820-06-01 00:00:00

SHIP

PORTSMOUTH, MAY 31.--,Arrived off this port
the Servantes, Whi•e, on) 114It;more fot A Msl er-
dam, nut 32 thys ; she has htllded her passel) •
gers and delivered bet letter•bag.
DEAL, MAI' 31 —Pot back last night the Wind-
sor Castle, Lee, for Madras and Caleotta, and
remains in the Downs with a large fleet or nut-
waid•bound vessels, detained by strong westerly
winds.

GPAVESPND, MAY 3l.—Sailed the England,
Reay, tot B )tnbay.

IRELAND.

CATHOLIC MEETING.

A Meeting of Catholic Gentlemen was I►eld at
D'Arey's, on Saliirdny,lnSt, JOSEPH PLUNKETT,
EST of Ro:ksavage, in the Chair, to make
arrangements tor the approaching Aggregate
Meeting.

A draft of Resolutions and a Petition were pre,•
sewed by Mr. Eneas MacDonoel, discussed para-
graph by paragraph, and, after some emendations,
recommitted until Toesday next (to-morrow).
A copy of the Petition adopted by the English
Roman Catholics was read. Tilts doctim,sit was
the production of' Mr. Blake, and had received
the unanimous approbation of the British Romani
Catholic Board.

The Noble Person who had sent over the Pe.
tition expressed au opinion, that the Catholic
Question could not be conveniently bronght be-
fore Parliament this Session, from the iluai.tiry of
public business remaining to be disposed ot, and
the certainty that it mutt close about the middle
of July, in consequence of the Coronation.
°Tonne), however, took the opportunity of ee.
daring his decided conviction, that a discussiott
of the Catholic Claims should take place during
the present Session of Parliament.

It was filially resolved, that the Aggregate
Meeting shall be held on Thursday next, the Ist
of June, in Mary's lane, for the purpose of peti-
tioning ; and the Meeting adjourned to Tuesday
next (to-morrow).—(Dublin Correspondent, May
29.)

STOPPAGa OF A LIMERICK BANK.—..On Saturday
last thp Bank of Messrs. Moonset!, Kennedy, and
Maun•ell, of Limerick, suspended payments " in
consequence of the sudden and great pressure
upon the Bank, resulting from the very unexpected
suspension of payments of two of the late banks,"
but " they will avail themselves of the earliest
opportunity to submit a statement of their affairs
to the public, which they have no doubt, will
afford perfect satisfaction, and insure them that
confidence and support which they have hitherto
experienced." A meeting of the landed and corn.
mercial interest was to he held at the Commercial.
Buildings, at twelve o'clock this day, fur the pnr.
pose of appointing a Committee to investigate the
affairs of the Bank of Messrs. Moonset), Ken,edv,
arid Malaise!, and to report ttseteon.—(Dublin
Journal, May 29.)

A CHALLENGE To AMATEURS —A Mr. Richard
Robertson, of 18, Abbey-streot, Dublin, engages
to walk with any man in the world, (except ars
Irishman) against time, for any sum Iwo tkouland
miles in one thousand hours, or five miles
per hour for rtventylfoor hours—in contra distinc-
tion to the celebrated Captain Barclay of Englisit
celebrity, who engaged and performed one thou.
sand miles in one thousand hours.

The Knight of Kerry, M.P. lodged in Tralee
gaol, on Thursday, a man named Sullivan, who
is charged ‘vitb the murder of Elinor Han-
lon, on the Shannon, last summer. The Tralee
Paper states, that Sullivan was arrested by Robert
Twiss, Esq. of Cordill, County of Kerry, as a
deserter, and then recognised as the repo ed
ac-
complice in the above affair.—(Cork Adverti.ser,
May 27.)

AGRICULTURAL REPORT FOR MAY.—There is
almost universally a glorious appearance of
luxuriance and promise of abundance -in all the
productions of our soil. Sowing the spring
corn has been-completed most successfully. The
late unfavourable . weather has been succeeded
by a more genial temperature, and by copious and
fructifying showers,..which have induced a sudden
and rapid vegetation, The pulse, artificial grass -
crops, and the hops, which were beginning to suf-
fer severely from their peculiar blight insects;
have been well washed and cleansed by the showers
and are hourly gaining strength and rising
superior to the damage. Even the light and poor
land wheats, which had approached the verge
of a failing crop, are now improving rapidly, and
considerable breadths of them give hope of tiller..
ing to such an extent as to cover the land with a
heavy burden of grain. In those counties which
have adopted the row-culture, the failing wheat
lands have been judiciously replanted with spring.
wheat, by dibble or drill. The early sown and
strong land wheats never looked better, or of FR
more healthy colour, and in many parts are full
thick upon the land.

AU accounts from the country agree in stating;
that perhaps a fitter appearance of a good crop
was never witnessed. The fruit promises to he
most abundant, and the corn and potatene fields
are so forward, that an early crop may be expect-
ed, notwithstanding the severe check vegetation'
received during the last days of March, and the
commencement of April.—(Edinburgh Courant.)

The aid conceded by Government to persona
wishing to emigrate, extends only to such as ars
able to transport themselves to Quebec. About
400 families will probably he enabled by pa•
Hsi) aid to go trout this county. In the country
parishes the assistance, we understand, is certainly
to be given; and it is likely That the gentlemen
of Glasgow, will give the requisite sum to their
population. A family (suppose of five persons)
for about 141. will get to Q,,ebec, and will there
receive 501 , with which toxsettle on their 100
acres 01 le tid ( Glasgow Chronicle.)

HOUSE OF COMMONS.

(Continued froni rim. second Page.)

CORN LAWS.-.IGRICULTURAL COMMITTEE.

Ori the q ,estion of thr appointment of the
Agricultural Committee, the following names,
prop-,ril by ihe in,,ver, were read over—
Mr. Holme Sumner, Flight Hon. J. Foster, Right Lion. G
Canting. night Hun. F. Right Hon. V. Fitz G-
erald, Right Hon. W. Huskisson, the Lurd Mayor, Lurd
SO- John Newport, Mr. Western, Mr. C. Dunda3, Sir
T. A. Aetand.
%Viten the above names were called over,
BARING said, he was aft aid tire appoint-
ment of this Committee would rather tend to
alarm arid agitation in the country tlidn to any
possible advetutage, It would be ioyid:ous to ob-
ject to flares ; but without arty farther informa-
tion on the subject, he conhl venture to tell what
the Report of a ,Commit tee so. appointed would
be. 'flit se were his feelings on the subject, and
he feared the nomination of sn, h a Committee
. would be the subject of just alarm collie country,
Sn JOHN NEW MKT woldil trot have allowed
himself to form one of the Committee, if he en-
tertained the same opinion of its .labours as that
just expressed by his Hot). Friend. Whatever
opinions he might individually hold on the sub-
ject, be worth' cuter rime Committee with a firm
determination to do his tiuty, not °illy by the
egrieulturists; but by the country in general. He
would not he a party “+-a Committee-tor any other
purposes.—(Hear hear !)
Mr. H. SuMNER (11(1 not consider himself fairly
tleait with by the lion. Member (Mr. Baring).
A stigma %vas thrown out against the Gentle-
men whombe had nominatcd on the Committee,
while it could not be unknown to that Hon.
Alember but that Lie had only exercised his right
in so doing. He had only secured to himself tlrat
which he would be a tool if he had nut done--a
fair majniity.—(Loud cries of bear! and laugh-
ter, and name, name!)--llid -such .Gentlemen
be should have proposed a- majority against
hiarselt Whenever a G.nitnittee had been moved
for on ihat,side of. the House, the Mover gene-
rally contrived. to have a majority of the -Com-
mittee of his own opinion ;—(a laugh on the
Opposition Benehes)—‘and in the same way, the
31tEbbe,rs on the Oppoaition side as generally Cotr...
trivrd „to have a Majority . of the opinion of
the Mover.—(Louti,laughing on the -Ministerial.
Benches.)
Mr. W. Siut•rn bad no objection to admit, he
bad voted last night for the. niorion forton a Com,
mittee,•becaase, be'telt it was his duty to give the
Petitioners .an opport unityast betirre 'the
Committee-their grievances. ...fie certainly 'could
not agree that ,a Committee of persOns should be
notnivated who had precisely the-same view of
the subject as the Hon. Member for Surrey;
namely, that the agrieultural:interest'ought to be
further protected than • they were at present by
the Corn Laws. •This:he•Could by no means \Vit.'
!less without protesting against so unfair-a mode'
of nominating a- Connuittee; or, in otlier•words,
of seleeiing such persons -to try a question, upon_
which they bad' already made toetheir.minds, and''
in ttae tesult of which .they Were themselves per-
sonally Interested,
Alr..SuNNBa, explained,
Mr. CALCRAFT confessed be had voted against
the Committee last nighr, because he did riot be-
lieve the agritulttriists suffered mare severely tlra'n
was the hit of others. ,He•profi,ssed be never had
beard of airy at,ery, great ?tg-tiettitur4l distress until
he came into -that .House, which 'occasioned hint
some surprise when- he fotind-th-em (rebating the.,
question with • vonsidurable• heat and • interest. •
The question would, however, be argued atgreater
by. and ,bye, and he should reserve himS'elf
for that occasion..

Mr. BROUGHAM Wit{ eAced with surprise the
form of their proceeding to-night. It seemed
now that the vote of last night was to be taken
as nothing, and the House was to proceed to do
the htn‘iness of last night over 'again. He could
not agree-with others who impeached the; con-
duct of the i-lona Mover, that lie bad- acted im-
properly in securing a majority on the'c.:onithittee
of those who-considered it neces,iary` the agricul-
tural interest should obtain some measttre of re'-
lief. When the names at the Member for Wa-
terford, tor... Taunton, himself, -and' two others
professedly•averse-toAn high price of earn, were
on that Committee, he did not imagine the House'
would thipk.z.Nere was any improprietrili securing'
a majority. on- the.Coinalittee in •favour of the itt'
Nine at the Committee were tigainst'in-'
tiniry altogether, and there was 'merely a bare
indjarity for doing something, whilst the greater
part had Hot pledged themselves.'to any specific
proitosi;ion whatever. •

- Mr. BRIGHT wished to be excused from going
oo the Committee. •

Mr, SPooN KR entertained very strong objections
to 'he composition of this Committee, for h.
found excluded from it the Members for I'Vor-
wicksbire, Staffordshire, and other great !MIMI..
facturiog counties. Such a Committee could not
but create a very great alarm in the country. It
would he easy to come to a conclusion that high
pikes would ire advantageous to the agriculturists;
but there was another question to be considered,
/lamely, whether the manolactorers could hear it.
lie therefore thought there ought to be on this
Committee Alenthers:connected with the 11341111.
factoring interests.

Mr. MAxwetd...gave it as his opinion that a pro.
tecting d►►ty should be laid upon foreign Corn.
Uhh►er Members were then about to he appoint-
ed of this Committee, after Mr. H. SUMNBR had
defended himself from the charge of nut having
put mercantile Rept esentatives on the list, when
li►e bad 'nominated Mr. Canning, the Lord Mayor,
&c. when

General GASCOYNE objected entirely to the
mode of nominating this Committee, which ought
to have been dune 'by ballot. On such an impor-
taw question every thing should have been done
fairly and openly, in order to prevent any alarm
or agitation in the public mind.•-He would, there-
fore, move that this Committee be nominated by
ballot, aotVnot. by: simple nomination.—This mo-
tion mrts nit stconded.

1-14.m.zy thought it fortunate that no
risen to second the motion of the
Gepeo4t. He did not, for °tie, belieee
:s Berne alarm would be excited by ap-

pointing this Committee. The aiarnt, if any, Must
arise tram the circumstance of the tocsin having
been sounded by men like the Members for 'faun-
ton and Portatlington, whose opinions could not'
fail to create a very strong sensation out of doors.
Mr. GALCRAFT, Mr. Iliattbo, and Mr. BARING,
denied having said any thing which could create
alarm or uneasiness in the public Mind. The
latter hoped that the question, would be that
Might set at rest ; but if it was not, be. should
pull at that tocsin until a proper alarm was ex-
eked for the safety of every interest in the State.
No one that knew him could conceive that he
wished for any commotion ; but he wished that
sort of alarm which would rouse the great in-
terests of the State from being endangered or put
at Stakr.
Sir AI II (DLEY explained. He had no inten-
tion of imputing to the Hon. Members a wish to
excite any commotion.
Mr. BEOUGIIAM thought it somewhat inconsis-
tent to deprecate alarm, rind then to say that he
would pull et the tocsin until alarm should be
excited.--Mr. BARING did deprecate alarm. • •
-The following 6'entlemen were then nominated
to complete the Committee :—viz.
Mr. Bright. Mr. J. Fane, Mr. Banks, Mr. Brougham, Mr.
.1. Venett, Mr. Irving, Mr. W. Coke, Mr. Gooch, Mr. F.
Lewis.

Air. H SUMNER Said, the Lord Mayor bad re-
presented it to hint as inconvenient to tie-on the
Committee; he should, therefore, propose that
Air.. Wilson should be nominated in his stead.
The Committee was then constituted.
Mr. F. ROBINSON said, the House would not
expect him to enter into the discussion which was
carried to so great aylength last night. He should,
therefore, confine himself to an explanation of
What he had only hinted at last night, namely, that
the inquiry of the'Committee should be limited.
An lion. Member had last night moved an amend-
ment to that
.effect , but it not being put. in point
of form, nothing. could be said as to the extent of
the inquiry. lie should, therefore, propose a
motion, that it be an instruction to the Co,nmit tee
to. inquire into the mode of striking the averages
of corn, or any frauds therein, in the 12. maritime
districts under the exi'sting.Corn Law. •
Mr. IVoneHoOstr thought the present system of
taking the averages would admit of much itn-
provenlent, in a Yv.a.y. that could not he objected
to by the mercantile inte:.ests. This would be
htiheficial, not only n obtaining fairer average
prices, -but also it: suppressing that dreadful spe-
cies.of gambling, which was now so prevalent in
the Corn trade. kit:, knew of no way in which
Magistrates could, suppress the frauds and tricks
on:this system of -the averages. He contended,
that there-was much lkazard fit allowing the•mode
of striking the average to remain as it was. On
the 7th of November, -1-Sl5, there was a return
from:Lynn, itLNorfolk, of 2000 quarters, at 565.
and the same
.tlay..the.re-was, another return from
Denbigh, of two quarters, at the rate of 100 s.,
.which bad as mitch. weight in the striking the ave-
rage as the 2000 quarters.
Mr. BuRRELI. contended, that the distress arose
holt) excessive taxation ; and be moved an amend.
menr, thiat it be an instruction to the Contodilee
to :inquire whether the present mode of taking
the averages ascertained the actual !nice of grain,
and .w.bether a better mode could not be adOpted.
Mr. S. WoRTLEy said, it was 'now the time to
speak out ; and he would say, that -the country
would nut hear airy additional price to be laid on
corn. Of all interests, the agricultural suffered the

Mr. BENETT Of Wilts) contended, that be was

not an advocate .for a high price of grain, but
really for the lowest price at which. it could be
.raised in this country. Every step we took
towards making •this country dependent on to.
reigners for -corn, was carrying that commodity
nearer and nitarvr td an exirasagant price; be•
cause much of our land-Must then be thrown out
of cultivation, lie l►ol►eU the House would al-law
the whole of the Petiiions to be laid before the
Committee for its examination.

Mr. MONKLAND said, there were , two sues-
tions forconsideratiOn ; not only that of the price
at which corn could be grown, but the pike that
the poor man must pay for it. The great mass, of
the population found itself at presdut in a state of
starvation, or of paupetion, and therefore it was
that he had voted yesterday against'the appoint-
ment, of ,t 1,,,e Committee.'
Lord TEMPLE hoped the Committee would go
to the examination of this question with calmness;
!Ant h'evciimila not consent to raise the price of a
comniodity•so.ncceary to the watts of the peo-
ple, forthese were not times to taniper with the
feelit4o of 'tie people.
Mr.AVILmoT said, it was exactly on thiat ground
that he had' TOW.' last night • for he previous
question ; and for that reason he would now vote
for the restricted -prOposition of the President of

the Board of Trade'. The' manuf4ettner of con)

was equally entitled,to remuneration as any other
manufacturer. The recurrence to the poinsiples
of political economy should be slow and tetn-

perate. it teas due to the Public that the averages
should be accurately- struck ; and he should vole
against the amendment.

Mr. BANits approached the question with great
doubt ; bnt atilt he did so in the hope that the
agricultural interest- would be beurfitted,, and
none other be affected. More indiscretion than

good sense had been strewn in some of the
things that had been thrown out. He• did not
mean to do more than to render the protection
given:by tie Bill of 1815 effectual, which lit pre-
sent was not the case. Beyond that -he would not
go. When a number of Gentlemen met at the house

of 1,,,rd Liverpool, the main question related to
the striking of the averages. I.f the average was
the criterion, it ought not to be eluded by fraud
or combination; and there might be as Much
fraud in shutting as in opening the ports. It war
absurd to say, that 2000 quarters of corn sold at
Lynn would have. no more effectin regulating the
market, than two quarters sold at a petty town in
North Wales. The conduct of those who en•

&avowed to excite alarm, might be produCtive of
the most dangerous consequences. Nothing could
be more unfair than to deprive the agriculturist of
the protection held out to him by the Corn Bill.
He must vote for the amendment.

Lord CAsTLttneAGH !aid, that on such a subject
.it was uaturid to Irny,el into questions of general
policy; but tile object was to keep a- practical

sobled• in vittv, The question that the ilousti
had to decide was not affected by the vote of last
night. He bt•ld no class in more,estimation than
the landed proprietors and their tenantry_ He did
not think the Committee unfairly selected, but no
advantage would result unless the inquiry was
narrowed. It was the duty of every man to look
to the probable result of the Committee. Ail
admitted that Much distress existed as to the agri-
cultural interests, though a difference of opinion
might exist as to the degree. Unless the House
was fully aware of the protection meant. to be
given by the Corn Bill of 1815, they would rea-
son in a vicious circle. It the amendment of the
Member for Suss-ex exhibited the sense of the
[loose, be should vute fOr that amendment .: 80s.
was the maximum fixed for the maritime districts.
Two modes existed to alter the law, one by
increasing the average, and the other by altering
the prices. The object nt the amendment was to
do that covertly which Parliament, if to be done
et all, shotild do openly. If the public interest
required it, let the Parliament act as in 1815, and
increase the average, The Ports were then shut,
and for 18 months the agricultutist had been in
the possession of the home mat ket. Hod the Corn
Bill been passed a year sodner: much of the evil
that had since happened ...teoold have been pre-
vented. But the case Was at present quite diffe-
rent, and went upon the snppoition of future and
increased distress. The present was the most
unfavutnable time for the agitation of the ques-
tion, as the distress arose from causes that tin hu-
man nor legislative wisdom could controul..
But it-, was of the utmost importance to
prevent the object of‘ the Corn gill from
being defeated by fraud. Though Government
teas . not aware of any fraud, " yet a stispicioo
of that hind in the country was a proper grOund
of inquiry. The country would easily distin-
guish betwixt a regulation of the existing 'prac-
tice and ,an alret,,tion 01- th'e law. Any alteration
of the. law would furnish- mtterials to those who
endeavour to agitate the public mind. He should
oject as much 10 the reduction, and perhaps
more, than 10 the augmentation of the scale. If
the Committee should recommend a revision of
the Corn Laws, which he did not believe, he wo-
ceived a. greater calamity could • not befall the
country. He conjured the•Hottse; to confine them-
selves to •the regulation of the existing law, and
to the question if any aboSes had crept in. In.
1815, 80s. was fixed as the average for the mari-
time distriets.,-yand had 80s. been then supposed
to be, the stawiard for the whole, kingdom, those
who voted for 80s. as the average of the mad-
time districts., must- have 'voted. for 725. or 745. as
the average-of the whole kingdom., The agricul-
ture of the. country had been much improved by
the Corn B;II, and the country-been marle much
more independent of foreign nations. Though
the two last seasons ,had not been peculiarly pro-
ductive, yet the ports had been shut for the last
IS months, and there' was no appearance of their
being. opened.

Mr- H. SUMNER said, that' the Agricultural
was the most important class. in the community,
without -at,all intending to depreciate the import-
ance of the other classes. He concurred • With Ore
Noble Lord .in thinking that much evil would
have been prevented had the Corn Bill pasecl -a
year sooner ; but be also thought, that a similar
remark might be applied to the present time, as
the distress of the Agviculturist was similar to
what it was then. He would not go iota the.
Committee in order to increase the duty by a!ter,
ing the averages. He felt it his dtlty to petse,.
vere, and would vote for the A of the
Member for Sussex.
Mr. CALCRAFT had taken an active share in the.
discussions of 1815, and had no inclination'i6 in-
tertere,with• what had 'than been ir'ratiged.
knew of no monopoly granted to any class Of men,.
but for the good of the whole. The prices of
1815 had been settled upon the condition that the
averages. were to be taken as established -Iv law.
To meddle, with the averages, would be to raise
the prices. For fifteen months the Agricol-.
turist had received 78a. for his corn, within 25.•
of- the protecting duty; and that surely was not
the time to agitate the question. he distress
of the Agriculturists did not arise' fro 111 causes
peculiar to agriculture, but what were com-
mon to the whole country. He was surprised at
what had fallen from Itis Honourable and Learned
Friend (Mri Brougham), in pressing for inquiry ;
who, when a Petition was'lately preteuted from
Birmingham, discountenanced inquiry, sun re-
commended' an application to the Et ectitive -Go-
vernment. The Petitions-presented to the HOuse.
had been sent all over the country-to obtain sig-
natures.. But•many of the Most respectable far-
mers were averse to such applications, and were
aware they did not suffer so much•ss many of the
other classes. Much alarm would have 'been
saved, had the vote of last n:ght been different ;
and in a choice of evils he should Tote with the
Right Hon. Gentlenian (tlr. Robinson). At such-
a period of the Session no 'effectual Bill could lie
introduced, but much alarm would undoubtedly
be raked.

Mr. PHILLIPS rose to offer a few observations ;
but the question being loudly'called tor, thellon.
Metnber-did,not address the House.

Air. Ilttouc nA tu said be vas tint...7iniqz to present
himself at,a time•when a disposition naturally was
felt to close: the,debatei,and lie thould not have
risen to enter into the merits of the question,'
but that they stood in a peculiar situation
from the conduct ,udonted by• his Majesty's
Ministers. He felt himself, bound to stare
the grounds of the motion. They were pre-
cluded by the result of the preceding ; debate
from entering again into the merits of the ques-
tion. For on that occasion, after a debate, not
of shntt duration, for it coniinued until near four

o'clock in the morning, the Howie came to a

division, -find the result kvas that thvy bound
ihrmselves to appoint a Committee to ingnire in-
to the state of the Agricukural

After that coodusioa, the Llonie could not con-

_ .
sistently with its own dignity sanction the pre-
sent proceeding-. • The 'disappointment felt .on
the division had brought down Judges, who
were not in the House on Tuesday night, and
otheri who would no' doubt support the motion,
and secure a tri.j“rity. He called on those Metn•
hers to reflect, that what was done on 'ritesday
nighe.was regular. That which they were then

ifottig Vies ittegnlat. The Aierntni• to, tniieol.
!toying moved the previous question on the pre°
ceding debate, a Gallant General °Aylwards re;
vented it from being- withdrawn. if the °alif:lle,
General had been absent, as he was at that irnii
the amendment would have been put, anti6
doubt negatived. The amendment, 'which tit%
came before the House as the Rt. Hon. Meroberd
motion would, in that case, have been conSiglie
to-oblivion. The Agricultural popo olation we'a t
not be satisfied with the proceedings of tb
tv1,1,,
night. They would feel there was no ground
reiract the decision of the House last night•
Mr. RonttiSoN, in explanation, considered the
speech of the Hon. and Learned Gentleman
extraordinary. He appealed to the House wuci
ther the Hun. and Learned Gentleman did n°l
himself regret, during the preceding'debate,. tll%
the forms of the House (lid not permit puttilLO,
the Amendment, which was in terms-like th6t
had moved in .the course of the night. The HOr!,
and Learned Gentleman seemed to infer that th/Pit
it
whO supported the motion had been guilty 14
trick, because (-heir ideas differed from his. `rare
they to take their ideas from the lion. and Learnt
ell Gentleman ? He was incapable of gaining hf
a side wind, Or artificial proceeding, that whi?"
could not be.gained-PY other means.
nRoUGt-i;ANt !king to explain;
Mr.BARING spoke to order, and observed, that it was irre'
gular to pursue theconveesation.
The SPE:IICir, said, he nnderstood the olijcet of the .11°.V
Meniber was to explain what. was his notion of the atritcoie
intent. If so, he was in (mice..
•

• Mr. BROOGBAM then' explaineffnu that pOint.
mr.HUSKISSON remarhed, that the Bon. atulliea—
tvii,
Gentleman had opposed an amendment, which might, ifuti‘
_the share be hatl taktUt in wording it, he called his own.'
Mr. BROUGHAM, again explained.
Mr. BATHURST said a few words in support of the 10:
tiurf.

, Lord MILTON explained the difference between the 0:f
motbm then before..lle House ; he did uot, approve I
either, but preferred %hat proposed by the Hon.
Sussex.
The question being then loudly called
‘for, the gallery
clearetibtor a divisku.
The amendment being negatived, the nunibers_cm,the di*
gina! Motion

- .
. .
• For Mr. Itubinsent's Motion, ... ' 254'
Against it . i lO3 --
Majority .
at
When strangers %yen. again admitted, the consider:civil ' _
the Army Estimates 'was i•ostpone.d. ti_i FridAy.
a
'Clic other Orders of the. Day were then disposed of, SS
the House adjourned at Half Past Otte otiOeki