The Sun.
London, England, 1829-04-04 00:00:00

Lord FALMOUTH again rose, amidst deafening cries
of "Order, order," "Question, question," and again sat
down. •
Lord HODLAND said, I knew not what the rule
of the other House is—l never sat in it; but I know
the rule of this House is, that if the words of any Noble
Lord has been misunderstood, he has a right to stand up
and explain what those rules were, and the House is
bound most certainly to hear him. The Noble Lord
risas to explain, not the words used by him,
they did not fall from him ; he is therefore out of order.
He is right in what he states, implying a censure on a
Noble Member of this House, which at any time would be
against the orders of the House, but much more particularly
so when that is done under the hope of an explanation.
The LORD CHANCELLOR then said, my Lords the
regular question is, that this Bill be now read a second
time, since which an amendment has been moved to
leave out the word now for tho purpose of inserting
these words—" this day six months." The question
that I am therefore to put to your Lordships is this, that
the word now stand part of the motion, and as
many of you as are of that opinion say Content.
(cries of Content.) Those of the contrary opinion
that I have exeited a cry against him.—(Loud cries o
" Question, question," among which the Noble Lord sat
down.)
Lord FALMOUTH, still amidst loud cries of " Ques-
tion, question," said, my Lords, I declare nothing ever
fell from me calculated to create a cry against the Noble
Duke, all I have ever said was stated with a directly con-
trary intention, rnd I repel with indignation ever having
said any thing in this House or elsewhere calculated
to excite a cry against that Noble Duke was
of question, question, from all quarters of the House.
Bay "Not Content,"—Cries if " Not Content."
The LORD CHANCELLOR then ordered the Bar to
be cleared, which was accordingly done at precisely half-
past Ten o'Clock.
At a quarter past Eleven o'clock, the Clerk of
.the
House declared the state of the Votes to be—

For the Original Motion ...147
Proxies 7O

217
Against the Motion
Proxies 33

-112

Majority in favour of the
Second Reading of the Bill 105
This announcement was received with tre-
mendous cheers, which lasted several minutes.

At twelve o'clock their Lordships began to
disperse. The excitement was more extraordi-
nary than any thing witnessed in Parliament for
a number of years.
Several noble Lords were seen to felicitate
each other on the auspicious Majority which
spoke so loudly the sense of the Country.
This Majority completely decides the fate of
the Bill, which may now be said to have fairly
passed the Rubicon of factious opposition.
Soon, soon may its blessed effects be felt, 4nd
long may they be enjoyed by a grateful posterity.

The Duke and Duchess of. CLARENCE, and
the Duchess of GLouc Esven, visited the Princess AuaUSTA
yesterday, at her apartments in the- King's Palace, St.
James's.

The flocks of breeding ewes are now pretty
generally yeaning, except pit the outhdolvns and some
other districts, where they are habitually late. The for-
ward lambs are doing well, and many liaVe ti.lreatdi been
hrntight into the'maticet front I:Deng. the borseo and the
breeds that produce them early.—Bath Chronicle.'
M.4.RC if OF REFINEMENT.---A poverty
atripken female, one of a nomerons class who every morn-
ing search the antes and ilnsf-ht:93 thrown out from the
houses into the streets of Exeter was oGierved few days
ago pursuing her examination with kid gloves on her
• mith. Chronicle,
• • r
A young Gentleman, who was residing Lk,.
Arst ws-,4 at worcester College, Oxford, was unfortunately
on 'atUrday last, by the upsetting ;If his skiff,
Whilst entering `Ridley Chelterlharn Chronicle.
, II EXTII.AO4I)I MIN --"TUesdav
LatiiNa •
e
betwikzt eleven twelve e'elock in the forenoon, the St.
David steamer, belonging to Woodside Verry, took on
boat d, at the slip, Liverpool, a mourning coach 'and hearse,
with five horses, four of which belonged to the carriages,
and the other to out 3 t..e passenger,. -. was near high
water, and when the boat had shot out from the shore
for
awhich i$ variously bout thrve hundredviare4 yon:dtsfhoergp:trtaiblfis,:4(tvheetscoTosne
4ated) over tu one this time
the hearse was
~viiidiass being
one of the wheels as a scotch to prevent the
ic)atareeciaageungda;nrway,.tlll iron ~14410 of the
in
i?ir ic:h instantt.d9itrh!?:::u° upon g
4.tdhe
krTob
juicgai :t:og
Aftersal: dhie3ll4allepupene,dwreear4s-
ing4l4so f feW gisPeot*, and presenting, although a grave
p
beneath the stream, leaving the sable plumes of feathers
flouting on the surface of the water, which were soon af-
terwards picked up and brought to shore. The hearse of
p,thl:hoceew:i:e:giea:ritirint.rr:oved in,llffleifv ;
course sunk.-- Oxford Herald. •