The Sun.
London, England, 1825-03-22 00:00:00

PARLIAMENTARY PROCEEDINGS.

HOCSF. OF COMIMONS.
Luna?, 21° (lie .4lartii, 1825.

MESSAGE from the Lonns—That they have agreed to—
Assessed Taxes Bill, Kirkby Stephen and Hawes Road Bill,
and Stroud Improvement Bill, without amendment.

Roans—Weyniuth and Melcombe Regis. Rochdale, Chel-
tenham and Gloucester, Sheffield and Glossop, Petersfield
and Alton, Tavistock, Barnsley and Pontefract,, Rotherham
and 'Tankersley, Bawtry and Sheffield, .Kingston-upon-Hull,
and Woodstock, &c.—Bills read a second time, and com-
mitted. \Vest Wycombe, Ardglass, Cirencester, Upton-
upon-Severn, Birmingham and Pershore, Greenhill 'Moor
Old Stratford and Long Compton, Worksop and Atterclid,
Amesbury, Ross-shire, Dublin and Drogheda, Tewkesbury
and Cheltenham. Mahon and Pickering, Kilpatrick, York,
Halifax and Sheffield, and Haslingden—Bills read a first
time. Cainscross and Stroud, Grantham and Trent Bridge,
and Wooler, &c.—Bills reported, to be ingrossed. Mailing
and Strood—Bills read a third time, and passed.
ImPuOVEMENTs—Hanley and Shelton, Bognor, Dundee,
Edinburgh, Rochdale, Cirencester, Tothill-fields, Glasgow,
Abingdon, York Minster, Sudbury, :and Londonderry—
Bills read a first time. Stourbridge—Bill read a third time,
and passed.
_ _ _

RAILWAY 9 —Duirryn Llynvi, West Lothian, Stratford and
Moreton, Glasgow and Rosebank, and Womersley—Bills
read a first time. Limerick and Waterford—Report on Pe-
tition for Bill, referred to the Select Committee on Standing
Orders.

BRIDGE—Don—BiII read a second time, and committed.
Great Bow, South Esh, and AthluncArd—Bills read a first
time.

COMPANIES—London Brick, London Portable Gas, West
India, Cornwall Mining, Arigna Iron and Coal, Atlantic
and Pacific Ship Canal, and Provincial Bank (Ireland,—
Bills read a first time.

INCLOSURES—Frampton Cotterell (Gloucester)—Bill read a
second time and committed. Stock and Bradled (Worces-
ter—Bill read a third time, and passed. Winterbourne
(Gloucester), White Ladies Aston (Worcester), Northall
(Middlesex), Glooston did Cranoe (Leicester), Wilton
(Wilts), Christchurch (Hants), and East Stanton (Lincoln)
—Bills read a first time.
PAVlNG—Southwark (East Division), and)

Devizes
Cuu 'tun—Poole

FlSHERiES—Herring and Cod

PIER--SitiMOUth

DMBANKIIIENT (Ireland)
POLICE AND HARBOUR—Greenock

Bills read a first
time.

TITHES—London
NAVIGAT 1 oN—Lough Neagh, Ste. Clyde,

and Braybridge
DRAINAGE— Wainfleet

INSTITUTION—London Academical
/11ARKETs—Tiverton, Exeter, and New

Cross (and Bridge)

NOTICES OF MOTIONS FOR THIS DAY.
1. Mr. Grattan—Bill for the Relief of the Poor in Ireland.
2. Mr. Stuart Wortley—Bill to regulate the Cutlery Trade in

. _
England.
3. Mr. Secretary Peel—Bill for the Amendment of the Law
as to the offence of sending threatening Letters.
4. Mr. Secretary Peel—Bill for defining the Rights of Capital
Convicts who receive pardons, and of Convicts after hay-

ing been punished for Clergyable Felonies.
5. Mr. Sturges Bourne—Bill for alteration of the Law of Set-
tlement, in so far as regards renting of Tenements, and

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being assessed to the Poor Laws.
6. Mr. Hume—Number of Parishes in Ireland where Compo-
sition for Tithes has taken place under late Acts, and Re-
turn of the number of Suits for Tithes in the last three years.
Return of the dates of the Accounts of Military Paymasters
and others, in arrear before 1798, r.nd not settled. Return
of the quantity of Wine in bond, and in the hands of
dealers, on 28th February last.
ORDERS OF THE DAY FOR THIS DAY.
1. Prison Laws (Ireland) Bill—Second reading..
2. Supply--Report 121st
3. American and West India Trade—Report thereupon.
4. Salaries to Police Magistrates—Report thereupon.
5. County Treasurers (Ireland) Bill—Committee.
G. Arrests for Debt Bill—Committee.
7. Supply—Report LlOth March. 1
8: Sheriff 'Courts Fees Bill—Committee.
9. supply—Report 111th March.]
10. Wine Duti,,s Bill— Committee.
11. Creditors (Scotland) Bill—Third reading.
12. impounding Distresses (Ireland) Bill—Report.
13. Caledonian Canal Bill—Report.
14. Consolidated Fund Bill—Committee.
NOTICES GIVEN YESTERDAY.
Thursday, March 24.
Mr. Huskisson—Bill to make further provision for the pay-
ment of the Crews of his Majesty's Ships.
After Easter.
Mr. Maberly—Repeal of the Duties on Beer.
PRIVATE BILLS.
Second Readings for This They.
Aberford, Dearborn, and Clenchwarton Inclosures; Barns-
ley and Grange Moor Road; Whitstable and Canterbury Rail-
way ; Croydon Poor ; St. Dunstan's Church ; Royal Exchange
Assurance Company ; Weymouth Harbour and Wharfs ;
Gorbals Statute Labour ; London New Corn Exchange ; and
British Gas Light Company.

DISSOLUT lON OF THE CATHOLIC ASSOCIATION.
—The Dublin Papers of Saturday bring us the report of a
Meeting of the Catholic Association, which took place on Friday
The Meeting-on Wednesday laad been erroneously represented.
as the last. On Friday the Association dissolved itself, after
entrusting the money which has been raised to Lord KILLEEN,
to be applied by his Lordship to such purposes as it was raised
for, or (if any of those purposes be now made illegal) to such
of them as continue to be lawful. The Association also
voted an Address to their Catholic countrymen, and recom-
mended the formation of a society for providing education for
the peasantry, " free from sectarian prejudice, or proselytizing
quackery." At this meeting another letter was read from Mr.
O'CONNELL, in reference principally to the other measures
respecting Ireland with which emancipation (which Mr.
O'CoNNELL considers to be at hand) will be accompanied.
Mr. O'CONNELL explains the plan which he supposes
will he brought forward for raising the amount of
the freehold qualification necessary to give a vote in county
elections in Ireland. He observes, that this plan, which is but
in embryo, does not take away the right of voting in any cases
where the Freeholder has a fee-simple estate. The Association
passed a vote, declaring in the strongest terms its " undimi-
nished and undivided confidence" in Mr. O'CONNELL, and its
gratitude for " his splendid and disinterested exertions."

MURDER AND ROBBERY.—Although we are
on the eve of the Assizes, when the contemplation of the pu-
nishment which awaits offenders would be supposed to operate
upon the minds of depredators, a crime has taken place within
a few miles of this town (Leicester) of the blackest descrip-
tion. We allude to the murder of a person named William
Glover, who lived alone in a house at Asfordby,
a village on the
Melton-road. The dreadful crime appears to have been perpe-
trated some time on Wednesday night, but the circumstances
was not discovered till next morning, when a scene pre-
sented itself of the most horrid nature. The head of the
poor man appeared to have been literally beaten to pieces ;
as his brains and blood were scattered in every di-
rection. The instruments made use of for his destruction
seemed to have been a strong stake, employed as a bar to
fasten the house door, and a gate hook, which lay beside
him. There were several wounds in his head, doubtless the ef-
fect of blows inflicted by the latter, which the deceased used as
a poker. An empty purse was found in the unfortunate man's
hand, and his drawers, &c. appeared to have been rummaged
and ransacked of every thing worthy of being carried away. A
shepherd, who happened to call. at the house on Thursday morn-
ing, was the first who gave notice of the circumstance. The de-
ceased, who was a small farmer, and possessed of some pro-
perty, was a man of rather singular and determined character,
and is supposed to have made a strong resistance. He was be-
tween sixty and seventy years of age, but did not live on the
most friendly terms with some of his neighbours. We regret
to learn that no clue has yet been obtained, likely to lead to
the detection of the villains conicerned.—(Leicester Chronicle.)

Mr. O'CONNELL left town last night on his re-
turn to Dublin. He intends, we believes to be
in London again after I`aster.