The Sun.
London, England, 1825-06-21 00:00:00

PA ILIA A MEN VARY PROC EEDINGS.

-HOUSE OF COMMONS. • -
.Lunce, 20`-' die Junii, 1825.
MESSAGE from the Loans—That they have agreed to—
Duchess of Kent's Annuity Bill ; Duke of Cumberland's
Annuity Bill ; Colonial Intercourse Bill; and Leith Reser-
voir Bill, without amendment;- and to Lunatic Trustees
Bill; Cotton Mills Regulation Bill ; Hibernian Mining
Company Bill; and West Lothian Railway Bill, with
--amendments.
REGTonrEs—St. Mary.le.bone—Petition for leave to present
a Petition for a Bill referred to a Committee.
Es TA T.Es—M arqu is of Qurnsberry's, and Earl of jjarcourt's
,—Bills read a third time, and passed. St. Tgomas's Hos-
pital, :Romilly's, and Bold's—Bills read a first time.
ROADS—Glasgow and Parkhead, and
Glasgow and Redburn Bridge, •
SHOOTING AND STABBING (Scot. Bills read a third time,
land) and passed.
DISTILLERT
COURTS or JUSTICE OFFICES
,CUSTOII3 CONSOLIDATION—BiII read a first time.

NOTICES OF MOTIONS FOR THIS DAY. •
I. Mr. Maxwell (of Renfrewshire)—To 'present Petition from
the Weavers of the West of-Scotlandrigainst the re-enact-
ment of the Combination Laws.
2. Mr. Hume—Account of Half-pay of the Army 1822, 1803,
=and 1824 :—Also, List of Promotions in the Army for the
same period.
Z. Mr. Charles Grant—Education (Scotland)..
4. Mr. William Smith—To present Petition from the Uni-
tarian Dissenters, relating to the celebration of, their Mar-
riage Ceremony. •
ORDERS OF ,THE DAY FOR THIS DAY.
1. Spring Guns Bill—Second reading. • • •
.2. Gardens. Protection Bill—Second reading.
3. Cruel Treatment of Cattle Bill—Second reading.
4. Colonies• Trade Bill—Further consideration of Report.
5. Good:, Warehousing Bill—Third reading.
6. Isle of Man Trade-Bill—Third reading.
7. Pilotage Bill—Third reading.
8. Linen Trade (Ireland) Bill—Further consideration of Re.
port. .
9. Salcey reading.
10. Moore's Divorce Bill—Committee; Counsel and Witnesses.
11. Writs of Error Bill—Report.
12. Universities Police Bill—Third reading. • .
13. -Partnership Societies (Scotland) Bill—Report. .
14. Assessors at Elections Bill—Committee.
15. Glass Duties Bill—Third reading. •
16, Public Roads (Ireland) Bill.—Report.
17. House of Commons Taxation of Costs Bill—Report.
18. Edinburgh Bonds Bill—Report.
19. Customs Temporary Duties Bill—Report. •
20. Newspapers Bill—Committee.
21. West Indies Clergy Bill—Third reading.
22. Church Lands Exchange Bill—Report. .
23. Bank Takens (Ireland) Bill—Third reading.
24. Plate Duties Transfer Bill—Report.
25. ,Foundlings:( Ireland) Bill—Committee.
26. Holylitad Roads Bill—Third reading.
27. Wide. Streets (Dublin) Bill—Committee.
28. Customs Consolidation Bili--Second reading.

NOTICES GIVEN YESTERDAY..
Firednesday, June 22.
Mr. Brougham--'fo refer to a Select Committee'the Peti-
tion of Bishop Burnet, complaining of the,conduct of the
Governor of the Cape of Good Hope.
Thursday, June'23.
Mr. Martin (of Galway)—Select Committee, to inquire whe-
ther thepractice of Bear-baiting, ansl other qua; sports,
has a mischievous effect on the morals 'of the ixople.
PRIVATE BILLS.
Second Readings
.for This Day.
Fowler's, Inge's, and Sclater's Estates; and Matthiew's
Naturalization.

SUMMER ASSIZES•
Nonrotx Crucint—Before Lord Chief Jintice ABBOTT

and Chief Baron ALEX4iNDER.
Buckinghamshire—Saturday, July 16, at Buckingham.
Bedfordshire—Wednesday, July 20, at Bedford.
Huntingdonshire—Saturday, July 23, at Huntingdon.
Cambridgeshire—Monday, July 25, at Cambridge.
Suffulk--:Thursday, July 28, at Bury St. Edmund's.
Norfolk—Monday, August 1, at the Castle of Ntriwich.
City of Norwich—Same day, at the Guildhall of the said City.

MONUMENT TO MAJOR. CA RTNVII/GllT.—Yes-
terday a meeting was held at the Crown and Anchor Tavern,
for the purpose of carrying into ex edutlon a proposition for rais-
ing a monument to the late Major Cartwright,.in comthemora-
don of his services to his countrymen ; Sir F.'Burdett in the
Chair. The Chairman, in addressing the meeting,- said the
venerable Major hail been long distinguished fOr his incessant
labours in favour of his fellow-citizens, and had proved himself
to be as stanch a friend to the public as he was =fable in pri-
vate life. Mr. Rutt propcised the first resolution,. which was to
erect a monument to the 3lajor, the value of which is to be
under 2,000/. He had, lie said, started with Major Cartwright,
in public life as a reformer, upon the, plan and method of
Dr. Jebb. Both of them were present at the ,thrmation of.
the Society, called " The Friends of the People," and the
Major had shown all through his life how well he deserved the
title by acts of the most zealous description., and connected with
which there was not the slightest tie of self-interest. Mr. Ga-
lloway ellogized the whole tenour of the Major's life, as being
solely devoted to the good of the people. Mr. Hobhouse said,
he came to do honour to himself by advocating the:proposition:
He had been on one occasion opposeil to Major Cartwright, but
he had uniformly occasion to respect him, and latterly he had
the high gratification of receiving the unqualified approbation
of the venerable man for the conduct he pursued. The sub-
sariptions amounted to 50Q1. The resolutions were then una-
nimously carried.

„
THE WEATIIER.----irle tine warm genial wea-
ther that has been experienced since the 9th instant has had a
most beneficial effect upon the country, .rapidly bringing for-
ward every thing' to perfection. From all parts of the kingdom
the accounts of the growing crops are most gratifying. Every
species of grain, especially wheat, is luxuriant and healthy,
cpaprombiesibongtonowteodnolpy an abundant.
country
produce, but an, early harvest,
generally concomitants, and two of the greatest blessings that

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