The Sun.
London, England, 1845-03-08 00:00:00

IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT.
HOUSE OF LORDS, Mach 7. tit.
The LORD CH ANCALLOR took his seat 00
Woolsack at Five o'clock.
OTAHEITE.

,nmoneu.p:‘,:

The Earl of MINTO gate notice that, of 11
would move for copies of any correspondence wind; 1:
%
Majesty's Government had received within the.
twelve months, from the ships Basilisk and Hazard,'
e
the subject of the proceedings at the island of Otalliet'
HEALTH OF TOWNS.
The Marquis of NORMANBY presented a Peti6l
from a place in Lancashire, praying for the enactootle
of sanatory regulations in large towns. The 11
Lsrd, in supporting the prayer, took occasion to refeo I
that it would be a great saving of the public thee ;
Bills upon this subject, and others of a municipal alio
ter, and Railway Bills, were first introduced municipal
of
House, instead of being sent up in a mass at the en"
the session. • otil
The Duke of BUCCLEUGH presented a
petition from Brist.)].
INTEMPERANCE. 60.
Lord BROUGHAM presented a petition from Pr
praying for legislative interferance to check inte
peTherance.
Marquis of ANGLESEY presented a 81`"
petition.

DISABILITIES OF THE JEWS. yin to
The LORD CHANCELLOR brought in a —loo
relieve her Majesty's subjects of the Jewish pens uno
from certain disabilities affecting them in respect
holding of municipal offices.—(Cheers.) ha rod
The Bill was read a first time, and ordered to

a second time en Monday.
CONSTABULARY IN IRELAND. eirg
The Marquis of NORMANBY said, that hil to
postponed his motion on the subject of promotilio
the constabulary in Ireland until this day, it was „,iti.
great unwillingness he had declined to postpone it e- ~,,
But he did not think that the presence of either ott '..;
13°'
two Lords; on account of whose absence the Pes,gas.
ment had been requested, was necessary to the wool
sion. Neither of them had any official or dePartre ist2,
connexion with the subject, and one of them, s „i. of
Secretary for Ireland, was not at present a raelFiL
rer of
the Government. It was not certain that eit
iote
those Lords had a wish to take part in the °_,`, be
which might arise, and if he postponed it for 001700
might not have an opportunity of bringingit °a„etor
after Easter. A recommendation made to the insreog
general of constabulary, upon an atelersts lost
between all parties in Parliament, had heel} be
sight of in recent promotions. But
ast Foch
could have an assurance from the Government tu 0 00°
would not be the case again—and there Wag !robot
whose assurance he would more readily take the
of the Noble Duke opposite. a itt
The Duke of WELLINGTON—You won't hap'
then.—(A laugh.) be lei'
The Marquis of NORMANBY said it might pout
well for the Noble Duke to state at the coral:Ole, but
of the debate the course which he meant to l'it.e kr'
these interruptions should not prevent him (tlJaiotioe•
quis of Normanby) from stating the reasorss of his wto tbOi
But when he recollected who were the parties ijoilleej
engagement—when he recollected that the other coo
of Parliament was with that House equally °loot/
in preserving the sacredness of that engge tbil
and when he recollected how necessari.re ic
services from the constabulary forces in Ireland /1,7001,
every part of the country, and still more
at the important position which the inspectongenebieb i;
he was astonished when be heard of the slight,* gait%
been put on thet distinguished officer. lle 01 te re
of Normanby) was aware that it had not of 6 DeOn
the usual course for their Lordships' House t° gee'
ree° 210
with Irish affairs in general ; but when he in aA- 0
when etilllm
that the constabulary force of that country wa°l'lo-e tn
° .
ratter so unique, that it was the armed poP a Of;
afor
such regular orders that it amounted almost cola ;
ing army—that it was dispersed throughout the 00
in small divisions—that it had to executeedoeitit 5
t tOe
duties—that not only was the ordinal., be. of
of reading and writing required of its merohe'c'aerts of
also a capacity for making reports to the_aciliellito,
justices—he must say that he felt that the pleb, de
the inspector-general of such a force was °top .bj)
portance as to require the utmost considera„riesaio
hands of Parliament. He (the Marquis a
is gong
would beg to remind their Lordships that &So rood
disciplined so that they could be dispersed, adortdi
effectively together in different parts of the ei°3; a
rgil" der
still further, that the period to which d, 1/1;10t I
was one of considerable agitation in Irelse,reet ty ,
these circumstances, he was not surprised at the '',;',l fit of i
was entertained for the organisation of that force:;; PcrioTari
position of its chief. At that time the constabona egie,
Ireland was anything but of a popular charactelareftbeje
Shaw Kennedy was at that time at the hes itesnlD,
stabulery force of Ireland. But Colonel Shaw ,be °^,ell,4'
mistaken his own position. He bad supposed do,' silo e;
have the promotion of the stipendiary magistr*TeLet
the promotion of the parties in his own force; 3°f an,'
regretted the circumstance, he (the Marquis °To tbettei
had been compelled to accept his resignation,. biabesbetbra
of that gallant officer he was ready to bear the
ot ac',4lr,
mony, but under the circumstances he could:6r yolirjer
%vise. The applications were numerous, as t oftbspeel I
might suppose, but so deeply did he feel the utilite 1 the 00.4 1
of the gallant officer whom he appointed, that he g.Po plea tra !
of inspector-general open for three months. ''' who de°,;s
Colonel Macgregor in Jamaica as the only nnai. tql
to keep his regiment in discipline without &Lig
been an officer in his father's regiment, and hlidal/erc!Hae'et alb:
Peninsula under the Noble and Gallant Duke ": oPhico
would remember the services of the Galh°l_,l` Eilelto Sof
burning of the Kent East Indiaman, and he hPWfili.„o.o
appointment with a full assurrauce that be wouatifrto Oaf
to the satisfaction of the country, land with the date Ogre
that the appointments in the constabulary force 'l•33otitA
the disposal of the Government, but that the 11010007/
to be at the disposal of Colonel M'Gregor. Cf eadorillod
entered upon the duties of his situation upon tailetbeb had)
that he was to have the power of promoting 31: steer"a fiel
officers under him, but now the Governme°`,lailenio arso
wished to interfere with the rights and P" ease efessiof
attached to his office. The facts of the bifio;
witlic_ei iP fece.ho
fairly stated to their Lordships fre°3o belialerit'
which he had himself personally collected,
communication with his gallant friend Coloto tb:a a
,"0:
Mr. Brownrigge was strongly recommended t sl5l. 0,0
1536 by the Government of that day. It b.'79041 larvae
tame that he had peculiarly distinguished in°lot to Pytif iFtr
vice of his country, and he had a right to ell; peril bil 1,01
mended in his turn with a promotion. He
' rind laeodaillf;
rant of Mr. Brownrigge's politics at the Phe eo et; ociticP
pointment ; but on that ground there could "aee 0111sa rotors
the gentleman whatever, for if he were 0 %,,y b' the
Brownrigge's politics, he should certainly at, It too del:
views coincided with the present Governmelates° priestao
did require some explanation why this .get alter" 11;
passed over. He had nothing to say again: re tbe 0 bbei. b,I
but still Mr. Browurigge stood on the list he'° rded,toleo. 01„
jor and the appointment ought to have been al-par" 061 P oi:
highest as well as the lowest authorities ° 0 ICoe„ hi!,
spoken in the highest terms of Colonel Sh,„loo3oo°,,fore
fully admitted the right he possessed, of IN-eaenti.;abV,
officers. Sir Robert Peel said the
tgi setilat voalel,
was responsible for the conduct of his office the pr'-aelaialel
had a right to promote them. Mr. Luc°, a, terles'et,er" tt",;
Secretary of Ireland, spoke in equally Pol:dditi,.°;fsfros ';,,1
that he could see no necessity why this, "0„ CFP; 1110004
should hang and dangle round the neck 0' ti el par'lle id _id
There was another motion he had on t a leg.' the erA
might as well dispose of, now he was on
_bi's cl, OP 0, be,
to move for a return of the army in lvieloicilie 14e
January, during the last ten years, and a of sta• Steel la
not help alluding to a speech of en-etjae r•bje Sast )
of the Government, made at the late el! the Pio 1 ,00,g,
He could not but regret the absence cr .0 ontaalor-tor
Earl of St. Germains, for he would bear 1;Iva 010010 I
said. It did so happen that he (the Ming ititi1,,130.0.4
was requested by Sir R. Peel, on his coin
to 01;jaet esp
Lard Eliot, Lord De Grey, and Sir '" or his b 0 10.70_0
state of Ireland might have been his fault aooiern:v yo(
it had been his fault, those Gentlemen, hie ton.tosaaoso,
anxious to avoid him, and if it bad heetir` old 3'm Vito
first subject of discussion between them parinfilote Olsoot
been the unfortunate state of Ireland. , Ibt
_. soak at
his interview with those Noble Lords an ah• e ewe eri be"
men, such a subject was never started._ bat blireere°ooo7,
• Lordships, the the
1
against repeal as any of their ,
so atn ( t ,as
but regret that the Right Hon. Gentle
_ask'ate„ 04. ateej
Dublin, should have shown so little knu'ra. 1...- 00_4 ~,
with which he was so beneficially connectelt taid4 ist 19
Gentleman in the course of his speech o'oolll tbsoa all
asking for additional powers, thek.ed, in Oiler
been found sufficient, and thea, Li' (the woos bid its
tation had been punished. rte been , tht,a ael/
Normanby) trusted that this
said, for their Lordships must al 010001:000 tof
tool
aided that these individuals had been that theptertluelbe res °II
(the Marquis of Normanby) believed ao de .
_I, t t 01,10
he had moved would come through lies 010_10
_t olot
Right Hon. Gentleman. fie was ans'° fie LatelpetPa‘d
for the information of their LordshiPs•
the doe °firstl°
haste ; and if they were to come fron!,..rbert),,tere,asod
l rheacuolle.ct tratoitriot evot
Right Hon. Gentleman (Mr. Sidney 11... c. tbett tbeSear
Government would study them well he'llo, th* Ow'
to that House, and they would teach blot the tto e,
anachronism in the time to which he tra ea 6°.tbai,
tbe b of i
of lieland. at the- ailtl eatetia
The Duke of WELLINGTON said theta g pie
0 yr
logise to the Noble Marquis for holyg be wassroje 1:40;
rity in interrupting him by stating tna'
the Noble Maren'' ted at, e, ,
to make the declaration which the 14°1)„1,eseejlef ttbbeildfro p.A
He had thought that pee nal if Jr
were absent whose presence he had
e:
future aie LP itoealYA
i r
would have postponed his motion to alsr.l_ P°, Jet
thought the more that the Neu o°, fo!t c(
ct;
done so, as he ended by
late §ecrewaity, . is
as the Noble Lord, the la! r opportu IdlPyortco
soother flob1:00ii 01
twimasea,htosehnrti,ughethweosuulhd
jeteatkfeoranpuortdnein_t_en
the°. 4
101,01"
Duke of Wellington) confessed that
pocTuniry
or; te SP
seer'
sidered that he had not had ales Pt, 1-,!is eat ...7(telebe
0,0
papers, and when he had ekxepr.o se 1 :count ;1..00
.o
Marquis that he would ta
t.mie,T3
a ould Pot; 11,1 to0;01
Wellington's) position'at the? . _
prestaittheoei Clete
until his Noble Friends would Ue
of preparing Tueo4llo aifyil
the papers fir the purpose .
since last „iob is ,
the subjee , 0 _ fc:o4,,
to make himself master of
vo.umei. gesecieretsai
this motion. However, he had Si S SCP try
in no less than three folio I
Lard Lieutel he Isroo0;00;10
and the Noble Earl the late. they would dileui o°o9
• ech I tb ble DI i 0
not able to attend this evening,
mod,
in , e
his Noble Friend—the Noble Ea
than he to give explanation •
sshoula bet'iTe p1.0016..#
hie Margin
desirable that the No
the subject. Wheno, Ws; eil;: vi'il.
rl.thelate
_lOl ii /Olio
sr a tb?_ tlalr .
nist acquainted with
tion some tittieagro of the lota
brought forward the
queito the He k. 411
D' in II
no complainttoi‘mpaGketeagsor). He begged
ter oftbe rip°a:
question (Col.
n.,_......0 was an
e_ret co ,
,Of
that in mind. That ge gentleman
Majesty's military 5
eartl'o' ene theoafudhe bad
country atr;lo Act .e P,,,
the Government. ateit by serest
toteib al"
vested in hi teen galsl° e$ fool
lary with the approbThe
ment exercised theapower
la Duke erkea etede ard sob; t.a
( _ere the ob- t Lore dioraorsik, i ,p-
-ment. 11 He seri itbotac d p ts Les
*ted
and was much elm • ..a
Parliaments
eotwr
le Lor sat tp, po
Lord-Lie
brary for the Act of Pon :sc7ssary,„ f
ected.)
060%
et
.0
of " No, no," " It ist a
Noble Duke Pr°%adersts gen to obo
the Opposition.
The
there via snoe.topee;o tilt 4040,0
Marquis had said that
made hY the Inset had
fast a lkid,if
appointment should be
eL
ord-Lie"tet and Nob' .0,
~,P
ho sever, insisted that th
be, thought 6f 't, tu-abnlerl'istra
make the appointment as
ereton• In, fat der
ch" ,
duty to exercise that dis
Lieutens°' 11,01 the a A
himself was the Lord- Het bear; 0 _by ,c;iootgior
that Act was passed.-o•l,e'b bacle nocictere
reen,..— re P A_A P
this Act all the appoinotu a
for
1 the fat° tandh4.l,
VP
by the magistrates sh . „e antlers „ obi
Lieutenant of Ireland. s" _;,itinellw
that OCCaIiPII ITU; that go KV.-