The Sun.
London, England, 1842-07-22 00:00:00

PARLIAMENTARY DIVISIONS.

(From the Votes and Proceedtngs of the House of Commons.)
WEDNESDAY, JULY '2O.
BONDED CORN (No, 2) BILL.
Order for Second Reading read ; Motion made, and Ques-
tion proposed,—" That the Bill be now read a second time :"
—Amendment proposed, to leave out the word " now," and at
the end of the Question to add the words " upon this day
three months :"—Question put, " That the word ' now' stand
part of the Question :"—The House divided :
MAJORITY—AYES,
116. .

Aclan J, Sir T. D
Aglionby, H. A.
iidam, William
Bailhe, Colonel H.
Baird, W.
Baldwin, C. B.
Baring, W. B.
Barnard, E. G.
Beutinck, Lord O.
Bernal, Ita+ph
Blackburne, I.
Beidcro, H. G.
Borthwick, Peter
Bowes, J.
Bowring, 1)r.
Brocklehurst, J.
Brotherton, J.
Bulter, E.
Busfcild, William
Campbell, A.
Chelsea, Viscount
Chute, W. L. w.
Clay, Sir W.
Clerk, Sir George
t live, E. B.
Cobden, Richard
Colebrookc, Sir T.
• Orry, Right Hon. H.
Courtenay, Viscount
Cowper, Hon, W. F.
Crawford, IN. S.
Denison, E. B.
Douglas, Sr H.
tiouglas, Sir C.
Duncan, George
Ebrington, Viscount
Egerton, W.T.
Eliot, Lord
Escott, Hickham
Ferguson, Sir Robert

_
Fielden, J. Northland, Lord
Fitrroy, Captain O'Connell, M. J.
Flower, Sir James Paget, F.
Gaskell,JamesMilnes Pahnerston, Vint.
Gibson, T. M. Parker, John
Gill, Thos. Patten, Wilson
Gladstone, W. E. Pechell, Captain
Gladstone, T. Philips, M.
Gordon, Hon. W. Plumridge, Captain
Gore, Montague Ponsonby, Hon. J.
Goulburn, Henry Pringle, A.
Graham, Sir James Pusey, P.
Greene, T. llash.eigh, Wm.
Grogan' Edward Repton, G. W. J.
Guest, Sir John Roebuck, .1. A.
Hall, Sir B. Rose, Sir George
Hamilton, W. J. Rundle, J.
darcourt, G. G. Sandal), Lord
Hardy, John Somerset, Lord G.
Harris, John Q. Stewart, John
Hatton, Capt. Villiers Strutt, Edward
Hawes, B. Sutton, Hon. h. M
Hope, Hon. C. Thornely, Thomas
Hume, Joseph • Tollems.che, J.
Humphery, J. Trench, Sir F.
Jermyn, Lord Tufnell, H.
h.natchbull, Sir b. Vane, Lord Harry
Lascelles' W. S Villiers, Charles :..
Lincoln, Earl of Ward, IL G.
Litton, Er ward Wawu, J. T.
Lockhart, William Williams, W.
Loyal' r, ' olonel Wood, B.
Macnamaiaf W. Wood, Colonel T.
Meinwaring, 'l'. Wood, G. W.
Mssterman, John Wrightson, W. B.
Mitchell, A. A. Yorke, H. R.
rdo,ison, General
Napier, sir Charles
Neville, Ralph
Nicholl, J.

TELLERS.
Fremantle, SirT.
Hutt, W.

Allix, John Peter
Arbuthnot, Hun. H
Arkwright, George
Baskerville, I'. B. M,
tt:oadley, H.

Buck, L. W.
Sir J. Y.
Chetwode, Sir John
Codrington, C. W.
t?arby, George

Eatori; R. J.

.NORITY-- NOES,
Farnham, E. B.
Forbes, William
Fuller. A. E.
Halford, H.
Henley, J. Warner
Hughes, W. B.
Jolts e, Sir V..
Mackenzie, T.
MacKenzie, W. F.
Packe, C. W.
Palmer, George

SUPPLY.—( In the Com
MAYNOOTH COLL

19.
Plumptre, J. P.
ltichardb, R.
Sibthorp, Colonel
Smith, Abel
Smyth, Sir H.
Thornhill, George
TroHope, Sir John

TELLERS.
Trotter, J.
ltushbrook, Colonel

Inittee.)
EGE.

Motion made, and Question put, " Tbat a sum, not exceed-
ing £8,928, be granted to her Majesty, to de`ray the cliPrge
of the Rornau Catholic College, to the 31st day of March,
1843 : "—The Committee divided :

MAJORITY—AYES, 95.
Acland, Sir Thomas I Gore, Montague I Paget, Lord Alfred
Aglionlyy, H. A. Goulburn, H. Palmerston, Viscount
Ainsworth, Peter Graham, Sir J. Pechell, Captain
Aldain, William Hamslton, W. J. Peel, Sir Robert
Ilaillie, Colonel Hardinge, Sir H. Peel, Jonathan
Paring, W. B. Hawes, B. Philips, Mark
Bentinck, Lord G Henley, J. W. Plumridge, Captain
Berkeley, Cap:ain Herbert, Hon. S. Pulsford, IL bert
Bolder°, Henry G. Hervey, Lord A. Rous, Hon. Captain
Bowring, Dr. Hill, Lord Marcas Shell, R. L.
Brothertoo, J. Howard, P. H. Smith, Vernon
Bruce, Lord E. Jerrayn, Earl Somerset, Lord G.
Cavendish, Hon. G. I Jocelyn, Viscaunt Somerville, Sir W.
Clements, Lord, 1 Knatchbull, Sir E. Stanley, Lord
"Clive, E. B. Knight, Henry Gaily Stansfield, W. It
Cockburn, Sir G. I Lambton, H. Stewart, John
Colt,orne, W. Ridley Langston, J. H. Sutton, Hon. H. M.
Corry, H. L. Lescelles, W. S. Tancred, H. W
Courtenay, Viscount Leicester, Earl of Thornely, Thomas
Cowper, Hon. W. Lemon, Sir C. Tufnell, Henry
Crawford, W. S. Lincoln, Earl of Vane, Lord H.
Damer, Hon. Dawson Lindsay, H. Wawn, John T.
Denison, E. Beckett Macticachr, F. A. Wilde, Sir T.
Douglas, Sir C. E. Mangles, P. U. Wodehouse, Edmond
Eliot, Lora Manners, Lord C. Wood, Benjamin
Escott, Bichkam Manes R. M. Wood, G. W.
Ferguson, Sir H. A. Muntz, G. F. Wyse, Thomas
:lower, Sir James Newport, Vi count Yorke, H. itedhead
French, F. Nichol', J Young, John
Gaskell, J. M. Norreys, Lord
Gill, Thomas O'Brien, I.
Gladstone, W. E. O'Cobriell, D.
Gordon, Hon. W. O'Connell, N. J.

Allix, John Peter
A ntrobus, Edmund
Archdall, General
lackurn.l; bohn I.
Bradshaw, James
Buck, Lewis W.
13.111er, Sir J. B. Y.
13urroughes, N. N.
Campbell, A.
Chetwode, Sir John
Clayton, It. It.
Codrington, C. W.
Colville, C. IL
Duffield, T.'
Ferrand, W. B.
Ffolliott, John
Fitzroy, Captain

SPIRIT of t

:NORITY-NOES,
Forbes, William
Fuller, A. E.
Gladstoßc, T.

Goring, H. D.
Grogan, Edward
Hamilton, Lord C.
Hardy, John

Hodgson, F.
Ijughes, W. B.

Keicible, Henry
Lamy, Anthony
Lockhart, William
Lowther, J. H.

hlackeniie, Thomas
Mackenzie, W. F.
Mainwaring, T
Mas,erman, John

TELLNRB.
Fremantle, Sir T.
Clerk, Sir a

48.
Morgan, Octavina
Mundy, E. M.

Newri; Viscount
Facke, C. Wm,
Polhill, F.
Rushbrooke, Colonel
Russell, J. D. W.
Sibthorp, Colonel
Smith, Abel
Smyth, Sir G. II ,
Stuart, H.
Tollemache, John
Tyrrell, Sir J.

Verncr, W.

TELLERS.
Plumptre, J. P.
Bateson, Robert

Le PUBLIC JOURNALS

FROM THE EVENING PAPERS OF YESTERDAY.

GLOBE.—Mr. Thomas Duncombe has given no-
tic of a motion which stands for discussion in the
House of Commons to-day, and will of course be op-
posed by the Government, though the facts it em-
bodies cannot be denied, and the object sought to
he obtained is an extremely proper one. Resign-
ing all hope that the Ministers will listen to the
voice of the country, which at numerous meet-
ings held in every part of the kingdom has urged
the necessity of considering the public distress
before the separation of Parliament, Mr. Duncombe
asks the House of Commons "to represent to her
Majesty an anxious hope that if, after the termination
of the present session, no decisive improvement should
take place in the condition of her Majesty's suffering
and loyal subjects, her Majesty may be pleased again
to call Parliament together at an early period."
There is something so reasonable in this request, that
it seems difficult to anticipate on what grounds it can
be resisted. Should it be acceded to, there will be at
least a ray of hope reserved for those who are suffering
from distress, and who look to the Legislature for the
only means of remedy. Sir Robert Peel has pro-
mised that the operation of the new tariff will pro-
duce a beneficial influence, and afford better subsist-
ence to the mass of the people than they have been
lately able to procure. What then can be more reason-
able than, in the event of the hopes he has held out not
being realised, Parliament should be called together to
substitute some other means of relief for those which
have been offered by the present Minister ? If the
tariff should answer the end proposed, Mr. Dun-
combe's motion need not be acted on ; but if the dis-
tress continues to increase—or even should it not
sensibly diminish—the fact of the Honourable Mem-
ber's resolution havingbeen carried may be productive
of the best results on the feelings of the people, who
will not be under the impression that nothing can be
done for them until the ordinary period for assem-
bling the Parliament.
STANDARD.—There is a remarkable circum-
stance connected, with the Illarnooth establishment
that is seldom kept in sight. The establishment is
practically condemned by Roman Catholics, as unequi-
vocally as it is condemned in words by Protestants.
The establishment is now nearly fifty years old;
and though, during its lifetime, the Ttoman Catholics
have doubled in number, and more than , doubled
in wealth—though they have collected immense
sums for political objects, paying Mr. O'Connell
20,0001. a-year, and their priests, according to the
calculation of Mr. Massie, a Liberal Dissenter, a
milli on and a half a year, they have not added one
penny to the funds of Maynooth. We are told that,
but for Maynooth, the Romish clergy would be with-
out education ; but how is this possible, when a con-
tribution of no more than five per cent. from the in-
comes of the priesthood, to say nothing of the sums
expended for political objects, would support a much
larger establishment? Again, it is said that the grant is
insufficient How, again, can this be, when, as we
see, such a contribution as we have spoken of would
much more than double the resources of the establish-
ment? The phenomenon is one which can be ex-
plained only upon the ground that the majority of Irish
Roman Catholics dislike the Maynooth establishment;
or, upon the other ground, that the Romish bishops
prefer to take a comparatively small grant from the
State to admitting the inferior clergy and laity to
any influence in managing the institution. Both
causes we believe operate to some extent, but
either of them is quite sufficient to cause the Legis-
lature to pause before contributing any more money
without inquiry. As to the system of instruction
pursued at Maynooth, we have great reluctance in
touching upon it. The political instruction is seen in
its effects, because politics are necessarily striking.
Its moral effects are not so manifest, because the vices
of the very poor and remote are necessarily obscure.
Lord Eliot has, it appears, been deluded into the vulgar
belief upon this latter point. The Irish peasantry are
not one jot more mmoral than the peasantry of other
Roman Catholic countries, by no means so moral as the
peasantry of the least advanced Protestant countries.

THE NEW COINAGE.—It being publicly known
that the Bank of England was issuing the new silver coinage,
the demand at the Bullion-office on Friday and Saturday -by
tradespeople was greater than has been known for many
years, which proves the great scarcity there is throughout
the metropolis of small coinage. In consequence of the
dividends having been in course of payment since the 7th
inst., the run upon the Bank for silver has been very great,
and notwithstanding that upwards of 300,000/. has been
struck at the Royal Mint of half-crowns, shillings, and six-
pence', since the issuing of the Royal proclamation of the
3d of June on the light gold coinage, there is yet a very short
supply of silver currency, as a very considerable quantity has
been sent into the country to the branch banks in the manu-
facturing and agricultural districts, where it is greatly re-
quires] at the present moment as the harvest approaches. The
employee, at the Mint are daily at work in providing the Bank
as quickly as'they can with silver specie, the quantity of new
sovereigns and half-sovereigns being sufficient for the public
demand. A very large number of guineas, of the reigns of Geo.
1., 11., 111., and other perfect coins that had not been circu-
lated for above a century and a half, have found their way into
the Bank since the light gold panic -from various parts of the
United Kingdom. The demand for silver for the continent
and India has greatly decreased the stock of bullion at the
Mint, as the exports during the last month far exceed those of
former years. 'The amounts paid by Government to the East
India Company, on account of the warin Chinaand Affghanistan,
have had a tendency to create a scarcity both of gold and silver.
It appears from an official return that the following sums have
been paid since the last two years : —lB4l, October 27,150,0001. ;
1841, July 2, 100,000/. ; 1842, February 9, 23,442—t0ta1,
573,142/. ; besides the remittance of June last upwards of
50,000/._ _ _

„,,"11.tit Manchester, in many of the tradesmen's windows
placards are placed, announcing. ” No assessed taxes, nor
Income-tax paid here." Crowds of , operatives and
their families from Stockport and other towns, flock a
distance of seven miles to obtain relief, in the shape of
soup and food, at Manchester.
A few days ago, says a letter from Valenciennes,
the water burst into the coal-thine a Gtt-frr,, at Chateii-
-1 eau. There were 23 miners in the pit at the time,
three of whom were drowned. The rest were saved.