The Sun.
London, England, 1829-05-20 00:00:00

libcived for leave to bring in a Bill, to continue the
fot allowing Sugar to be delivered out of Ware-
'.hcetases to be Refined.
Mr. WOOD intimated his intention of suggest-
s. Ing in the Committee some alteration in the Act of
last ,Sessio.n, in favour of the Refiners.
METROPOLIS POLICE BILL.
Mr. PEEL moved this Bill be re-committed.
Mr. LENNARD suggested that the further con-
elideration of this Bill should be postponed.
Mr. BRIGHT urged the same suggestion. The
.Bill should stand over for a few days.
Mr. PEEL said that this Bill was founded on the
nnanimous report of an unlimited committee. It
had been printed and before the House for two
,wl"ths. The Bill did not include the City of Lon-
"oa, because it was already under an efficient police.
VNo less than seven or eight committees had de-
ored the increase of crime in the metropolis; and
• ;he did think the House would see that the time was
'to
'srlieed when something effectual ought to be done
check that alarming increase. Several parishes
in the neighbourhood of London were totally with-
out
nightly watch, and in one of these there had
been no less than 18 burglaries in the space of six
pweeks. He apprehended that-the feelingof the metro-
olis was in favour of the Bill, for there had not
been one petition against it.
''4-4Fa to Provide an eff The object of the Bill
irs:ent police under one head,
tlnd to do away with the mischievous system which
7l'°l° prevailed from *want of uniformity. In Oxford-
eet, and in the 'Llaymarket, the watch had autho-
"e Side of the street, but not on the other.
As to levying of rates on the inhabitants, he had
axed the nir.ximums at Bd. in the pound, and he be-
blee:ed: that many parishes would find this rate a
ICn'Exy saving. The Right lion. Gentleman
b ,eent through the facts he had before stated on
a;',n,P.ing in the Bill, and deprecated opposition to it
oat stage.
Mr. BRIGHT said that if the parties concerned
`here satisfied with the Bill, he could have had no
'wish to oppose it.
Sir R. WILSON believed that the metropolis
was satisfied with the Bill.
,„;Mt. ESTCOURT was sure that in the Corn-
-ttee every representation had been carefully con-
sidered,.
colon
*r. BERNAL thought the Bill did not go far
el, and hoped to see it extended.
• Mr* PEEL said that the police under this Bill
Would be a day as well as night police.
After a few words from Mr. TRANT and Mr.
11 RD the House went into Committee on the

Mr. PEEL stated, that it would be necessary to
Postpone the clause respecting the payment of the
magistrates' salaries.
Report Ridwagthen considered in Committee.—
rrs day.
Y:IEEL then moved that the House resolve
rhae nto Co
sa mm
arittesiee on the clause respecting the
Y:istrates' l.
o r tr. HUME asked what the hours of attendance
Mh ese magistrates would be. There were corn-
Plainta that the police magistrates now came late
apd went away early.
4"
LiMr. PEEL said that he should be sorry to limit
e magistrates to any hours. They would be liable
'lO attend at all hours, day and night, if it were ne.
.eessary.
ESTCOURT thought the salary too low.
e should say that the maximum ought to be
1).5004 instead of 8001.
M. BRIGHT thought the number of magistrates
4ria:sffieieti t.
The House then went into a Committee.
Mr. PEEL proposed a clause, to the effect that
ola salaries of the magistrates should be 800/.
After a short discussion, the clause was agreed
to, and the report was ordered to be received to-
Morrow.
, The Friendly Societies'. Bill was read a third
Uwe, and passed.
The House resolved itself into a Committee on
the Land Revenue Bill.
•Mr. D. GILBERT wished to know what was
'the objection to giving the Zoological Society RD
additional grant of land ?
Lord LOWTHER stated, that in the leases of
hlthe Crown tenants in Regent's Park, there was a
binding the Crown to allow no buildings in
Use Park but those of villas.
rMr. HUME wished to know why part of the
eoeund on the opposite side of the road had not
granted to the Society?
worthrdLOWTHER stated that the ground was bc,
Soeiet an' a guinea per foot, and the Zoological
Y Only offered 2d. per foot. Their offer was
e°oNequently refused.
t Mr. I'ENNARD asked whether it was in con-
empb,tion to raise any building for a national gallery
C.;haringscross ?
Lord LOWTHER stated, that that subject had
'aoits
yet come under the consideration of the Com.
rn
tiioners of the Woods and Forests.
The Bill then tvent through a Committee.
t,
thirdri me
motion that the Anatomy Bill be read a
tme,
Si; C. FORBES said he must oppose the pass-
141°- the all. He had many objections to the
,which He understood that there. was a regulation by
, the friends of sick people in the hospitals were
1:111:14Y Permitted to see them once a week, on Tues-
Y A husband might inquire respecting his wife's
nealth on one Tuesday, and he told that she was
fietrin g Well, and on the following Tuesday he per.
Vs Would be told that she was dead and dissected.
Mr` SADLER o tposed the Bill, the leading
Png'tiple of which stl-as directed against one of the
444 t amiable feelings of human nature.
b Alt. PEEL stated that he concurred in the Bill,
"eta, ule he conceived that its operation would be
j41;"1„. A
ely beneficial to the poorer classes of society.
SMITH and Lord urttortP also supported
the bill.
t, After a few words in explanation from Sir C.
11,74"-s, who disclaimed any idea of agitating the
,2ndlt of the lower orders by his opposition, the Bill
'l4 read the third time and passed.
The other Orders of the Day were then disposed
be foe
the House adjourned at Twenty Minutes
°ore Three o'clock.
14,

LIST OF THE 31INOI
12' WRO yerran vol MR. ittisit's sicrrt
Itlrt COMMITTER ON THE CORN
344411ki O. Milton, Viscount
4421v4;,1, John Phillips, Sir G.
ko el.t'lp John Thomann, C. P.
01%.4,.01. 13. Warburton, H.
"'b Viscount Wilson, Sir It.

RITY
[Oar FOR GOING INTO •
LAWS.

Wood, Alderman
Wood, John

TEILLERS.
Hume, Joseph
Marshall, W.

tk, vve are happy to perceivea the fashinable
411.'1:0Z have this season undergone at considerabluo
dimi-
s44 short time ago, at St. Etienne-en-Forez, a
th: ;114t,ied GIRARD, a sexton, stabbed hjiltife, his fa-
asi r:4"atr, his mother-in-law, and afterwa s committsd
bat h• The wounds of the women are not dangerous,
, -% ntan lies in a hopeless state. No cause whatever
45,44,1".11 assigned for committing this desperate act..— Ga-
-4.4 va Airessessger.
.
the "ECTIONATE MEETING.—A gipsey of
rec,7l4'ne of STANLay, which can hardly have escaped the
that itet tunt of many of our readers, for such was his fame
toeip42aY have contributed to excite the exertions of the
atic: tor converting that interesting sect, and such
procured
hirtll,the pursuance of their profession, that it proc.o
Wales,us hennur of a seven years' visit to New South
titttd at the public ex vice from whence he last week re-
ihrtri-,.4nd landed at 'Cowes, whither his faithful
Nett? Warm with all those feelings co long an absence
m..l4"Pire, flew to embrace him. The consequence of
that t-:`, "jog Was almost tragically affecting, and showed..
tleart:re had net abated the impulse of ardour in h.t.
ttlaki 00 stepping together into the boat which was to
44i t—etn on our Quay, he caught her round the wal7
,rti4"ged her overbe;rd; and after two or three pert-
obtnersions, she was replaced in the boat by the ex-
ttttad it.(nat of her dear and loving Lord, across whose
alote Ci:ttecollection of her having given evidence to pro-
to applythraasPortatios, chanced to shoot and caused him
Angers.."3°ling bath to her affection), of the attendant
end atth4B24)loatrnen. Love,
..however, is irresistible,
forKi,m shrine of Bacchus, the injury on both sides was
rildted re-united in the bands of harmony, they
Way together.--Haveis Advertiaer..