The Sun.
London, England, 1830-07-13 00:00:00

PAIRED Orr.

EARLN.
Romney
Wlnchilstm
Sherborne
Strtulbroke

,NTARY PROCEEDINGS.

HOUSE OF COMMONS.

Dl °MILS or 3101 IONS VOR THIS DAY.

I. Mr. Brougham—Motion on the subject of Colonial Slavery.
2. Mr. Chancellor of the Exchequer—Bill to remove doubts
touching certain Acts of this present Hesston of Path°.
Talent, which were introduced during the life of his late
Majesty, and have recemea the Royal Assent since the
Accessicn of his present Majesty.
3. Mr. Tennyson—Bill to provide for the application of the
Rurplmes' and for the ultimate extinction of the Orphans'
Fund of she City of London, after payment of all existing
charges Moron.

animus or wiz nAr ran THIS DAY.
1. Bayley's Divorce Bill—Third Beading,
2, Registrar at Madras Bill—Committee.

Captain FITZCLARENCE arrived from London
het evening, preparatory to the sailing of the Pallas for
Halifax, na mentioned in our natil news.—Portamoutli
Herald.

TRADE AT OLDITANIO-4110 business of
silk-weaving is making much Lipid progress in every cot-
tage in this town and the neighbouring villages, that it is
likely to supersede that of cotton altogether. liar a long
time Oldham and Leigh took the lead of all other places
in the vicinity of Manchester, for the production of the
strongest and most substantial rusting. There, goods arc
now hut chiefly produced by power. The few weavers,
however, that remain working upon them are old steady
hands, And the prices for weaving them, though extremely
low, have not varied a shade for some months. The ma-
nufacture of hats in this town and neighbourhood is now
flat; the work given out scarcely employing the hands
ene-balf their time.—Mancliester Guardian.

Miss FRA,Ncis WitionT,-..—The New York
Courier gives the following description of her farewell
lecture previously to embarkation ;—" There was a good
deal of theatrical display in her proceedings last Wednesday
night (June the 9th). She has, during the year, made
considerable improvements upon her plan of operations.—
In opposing the sacredness of the Scriptures, and with-
haling that volume from the hen& of the people, she has
shown some knowledge of human nature, by substituting
something in its place. On Wednesday evening, a copy of
the Declaration of Independence on a single sheet, was
spread upon the table. When ;he reached that part of
her coldness in which her scorn—and it was hitter
enough—was expressed against the Bible, she exclaimed,
This is my text-book (slapping the copy of the Declara-
tion of Intlependenee)—this is my Bible—my ho'y Bible—
the holy Bible of American Independence, and must soon
be the holy Bible of the whole earth.' rhis was re-
ceived by a tremendous shout of applause. She boldly
and fearles,ly avowed that her object was to overturn tte
present LiatOtions of society, but that her means were
peaceful. Her wearn to accomplish this was Republican
Education, as she called it. Slip alluded to the era of
when democracy triumphed, and aware---' by the
sword of WASOINGTON'—i by the good sense of FRA NE-
by the democracy of JEFFERSON,' that she would
exert her whole energies in pursuit of her object. Thar
(pject is to make but one class of human beings, and this
its to be aeceinidished by equalizing every man and woman
as Cl)"wwl'''lget life, liberty, and the pursuit of b 0144
news. Her outious on the social state,' or marriage, art
curiously env,loped`an metaphysical terms, but no one can
mistake them."