The Sun.
London, England, 1825-02-12 00:00:00

PARLIAMENT,

HOUW. OF I.olt.Dti, Fuln.ty, Ftn. 11.
The SOLICITOII•GESE II Ai. of Scotland, together with Mr.
KEAY and other Counsel were heard in the Scots Appeal,
Chalmers or Forbes and others v. Livingstone.
A person from the Ecclesiastical Court, presented papers re-
lating to the Divorce case of Baring v. Baring.—Adjourned
till Monday.

HOUSE OF COMMONS.
In consequence of the crowd who besieged the doors at an
early hour, the gallery was opened at three o'clock. The
Speaker took the Chair at Four.
Mr. WILDMA N presented a petition from the Port of Col.
chester, in favour of St. Catherine's Dock.
ST. CATHERINE'S DOCK.
•
On the motion of Mr. GRENFELL, the St. Catherine's
Dock Bill was read a first time.

Mr. THOS. WILSON presented a petition from 1,700 in-
dividuals, in favour of the St. Catherine's Dock Bill.
Mr. Alderman THOMPSON presented a petition from the
parish of St. Olave, in the ( itv of London, against the present
system of Tithing in the City of London.

DUTIES OF THE PORT OF BRISTOL.
Sir JOHN NEWPORT presented a petition from the City
of Waterford, complaining of the high Tonnage Duties of the
Port of Bristol.

Mr. DOGHERTY gave his assent to the petition.
Sintilar petitions were presented by Mr. RICE from Lime-
rick ; and Sir N. COLTHURST, from Cork. ,
DISTURBED DISTRICTS IN IRELAND.
Mr. SPRING RICE moved for the production of the mi-
nutes of evidence, taken before the Committee, that sate in the
last Session of Parliament, to take into consideration the State
of the Disturbed Districts in Ireland.
Mr. PLUNKETT said, he had no intention to oppose the
motion. They contained much valuable information, and it
might not perhaps be amiss if the Honourable Membcr would
look them over, and strike out certain names which it was
obviously prudent should be kept secret. Further inquiries re-
mained to be made, from which he anticipated much additional
advantage.

311 IS-STA TEM ENT.
Sir H. PAItNELL rose for the purpose of correcting, not in
the way of complaint, some mistakes which had gone abroad of
what had fallen from hint in the debate last evening. Ile had
been represented to have said, that Lord Kinnaird was favour.
Able to the Catholic Association. The Nobleman whose name
he mentioned was Lord Kenmare. He was also made to have
said, that Judge Moore, in his Charge to the Grand Jury of the
County' of Kildare, had stated, that the County
.was in a
state of disturbance or. account , of religious feeling. The
County he had mentioned was Fermanagh. lie had been
further represented to have said, that the feeling of the people
of England was favourable to Emancipatiou. What he did
say was this, that if the people of England were made fully
acquainted with the circumstances and cottlition of Ireland,
the result of this knowledge would be their consent to Catholic
Emancipation.
ESTIMATES.
Sir G. CLERK brought up the Navy Estimates, which were

ordered to be printed, and considered in the Committee of Sup-
ply on Monday next.
Mr. Hk;RRIES brought up the Miscellaneous Estimates,
which were ordered to be printed.
, COMMITTEE OF SUPPLY.

The House went into a Committee of Supply, and provision
was made for some outstanding Exchequer Bills. Report on
Monday next.

DISSENTERS' MARRIAGES,

Alr. W. SMITH gave notice of a motion for Wednesday,
16th instant, respecting Dissenters' Marriages.
COUNTY COURTS' BILL.

Lord A ',THORP moved the second reading of the County
Courts' Bill. He should move, on Tuesday next, for a Select
Committee, to inquire into the claims of the Sinecure Officers,
and on Wednesday next that the Bill should be committed.
The Accounts of the Exports and Imports for the last three
years, with the amount of tonnage, from the Port of London,
were ordered to be laid on the table.