The Sun.
London, England, 1825-04-26 00:00:00

Police and Watch Establishment of Dublin, for the year 1825.
—Agreed to.
" 2. A sum, not exceeding 8,0001., be granted to his Ma-
jesty, to make compensation, in the year 1825, to the Commis-
sioners appointed by his Majesty for inquiring into the nature
and extent of the instruction afforded by the several Institutions
in Ireland established for the purpose of education, for their
assiduity, care, and pains in the execution of the trust reposed
in them ; anti that the said sum be issued and paid without any
fee or other deduction whatsoever.—Agreed to.
" 3. A sum, not exceeding 27,871/. 14s. 2d., be granted to
his Majesty, to defray the expenses of the Roads and Harbours
of Holyhead and Howth, during the year 1825 ; and that the
said sum be issued and paid without any fee or other deduction
whatsoever.—Agreed to.
"4. sum, not exceeding 30,0001., be granted to his Ma-.
jesty, for facilitating Emigration from the South of Ireland to
the Canadas, for the year 1825."—Postponed.
" That a sum, not exceeding 7,5001., be granted to his Ma-
jesty, for the purchase of Sir. Rich's Collection of Manuscripts,
Antiquities, and Coins, to be placed in the British Museum,
for the benefit of the public; and that the said sum be issued
and paid without any fee or other deduction whatsoever."--
Agreed to.
SPIRIT DUTIES ACTS—The following Resolution reported
and agreed to, and Rill ordered :
" That the several Duties of Excise payable on Worth or
Wash brewed or made for extracting Spirits in England, or
upon Spirits extracted in England for home consumption, or
extracted in Scotland or Ireland respectively, and imported or
brought into England, and the Duties on Excise Licences taken
out by Distillers, Rectifiers, or Compounders of, Dealers in,
and Retailers of Spirits in England, shall from and after the sth
day of January 1826 cease and determine, except as to any
arrear thereof; and that the several Excise Duties hereinafter
respectively stated shall be charged, levied, collected, and paid ;
and that the said. Duties so to be charged shall in lieu of the
Duties which are to cease and determine be paid on all Spirits
made or extracted in England, or in Scotland, and Ireland re-
spectively, and imported or brought into England for or in re--
spect whereof the Duties by Law chargeable shall not be fully
paid before the 6th day of January 1826, , and which shall on
that day be and remain in the warehouse in which the same
were deposited before payMent of Duty, except only on so much
of such Spirits as shall be continued in the warehouse under
notice from the Distiller or Importer thereof for exportation
only, and be afterwards actually exported.
For and upon every one hundred gallons, imperial standard gar.
lon measure, of Spirits of the strength of hydrometer proof, as'
denoted by the hydrometer called Sykes's hydrometer, which
shall be made or distilled in England, by any person or per-
sons whomsoever, the sum of 351., and so in proportion for,
any greater or less degree of strength, and for any greater or
less quantity, to be paid by the first maker or distiller of such
Spirits.
For and upon every 100 such gallons of Spirits of such strength
as aforesaid, which shall have been or shall be made and ex-
tracted in Scotland or Ireland, respectively, and warehoused
there without payment of Duty, and which shall be taken • '
out of warehouse there for the purpose of being brought or
imported into England for consumption, the sum of 351., and
so in proportion for any greater or less degree of strength, or
any greater or less quantity, to be paid by the Distiller or
Proprietor thereof at the time of the delivery of such Spirits
from the warehouse in Scotland or _lreland respectively, for
the purpose of being brought or imported into England; and
upon sweetened or compounded Spirits the said Duty shall
be computed andpaid upon the highest degree of strength at
which such last-mentioned Spirits can be made.
For every Licence to be taken out by. any Distiller or
Maker of Low Wines or Spirits in England,- the
sum of£lo 0 CO

For every Licence to be taken out by any Rectifier or
Compounder of Spirits in England, the sum of 10 0 0
For every • icence to be taken out by any Dealer in
Spirits in England, not being a Retailer thereof, the
sum of - - - - 10 0 0
For every Licence to be taken out by any Retailer of
Spirits in England; if the dwelling house in which
such Retailer shall reside or retail such Spirits at the
time of taking out such Licence shall not, together
with the offices, courts, yards, and gardens, there-
with
occupied, of the value, or rated under the
. authority of auy Act or Acts of Parliament, for
granting Duties on Inhabited houses, at a rent of
101. per annum.. - - - - 2.0 0
If of 101. per annum and under 201. - - 4 4 - 0
If of 201. per annum or upwards, and under 251. 6 8 0
If of 25/. per annum or upwards, and under 301. 7 7 °
If of 301. per annuni or.upwards; and under 401. 0 8 0 '
If of 4W. per annum, and under 501. - - . 9 9 U
And if of 501. per annum or upwards - . 10 0 0

NOTICES OF MOTIONS FOR THIS DAT.
1. Lord Francis Leveson Gower—Resohition to enable the
Crown to grant provision for the Roman Catholic Clergy of
Ireland.
2. Hof any part or portion of the wages of Labourers out of
the Poor Rates.
3. Mr. Peter Moore—Bill to alter and amend Act 6 Geo. I.
c. 18 [Bubble Act.]
4. Mr. Martin (of Galway)—Bill to extend the provisions of ,
Act [3 Geo. 4, c. 71], to prevent the crud and improper
treatment of Cattle.
5. Mr. Secretary Peelßill for punishing offences committed
by Transports kept to labour in the Colonies.
6. Lord Viscount Palmerston—To extend to Scotland provi-
sions of Act to amend Laws for the Relief of the Poor,
so far as the same relate to Phrochial Relief to Chelsea 30
other Pensioners.
ORDERS OF THE DAY FOR THIS DAY.
1. Townland Boundaries (Ireland) Bill—Second reading.
2. Elective Franchise (Ireland) Bill—Second reading.
4. Roman Catholic Relief Bill—Committee.
4. Small Debts (Scotland) Bill—Report.
5. Debts Recovery (Scotland) Bill—Report.
G. Arrests for Debt Bill—Further consideration of 'Report-
7. Cutlery Trade Bill—Second reading.
8. Bankers (Ireland) Bill—Committee.
9. Customs Laws Repeal Bill—Committee.
10. Customs Management Bill—Committee.
11. Navigation Laws Bill—Committee.
12. Customs Regulition Bill—Committee.
13. Smuggling Prevention Bill-42onsmittee.
14. Goods Warehousing Bill—Committee.
15. Isle of Man Trade Bill—Committee.
NOTICES GIVEN YESTERDAY.
Friday, April 23.--
1. Mr. Benett--Bill to amend Act 54 Geo. 3, and 1 Geo. 4t•
for removing difficulties in the conviction of Offenderl
stealing Property in Mines.
2. Mr. Martin (of Galway)—Bill ,to authorize Sheriffs and
other Officers to abstain from arresting, or to discharge
persons arrested by them, who may be in such u state or
health that they cannot be removed to gaol without danger
to their lives.

PRIVATE. BILL. ,
Second Raadina; fir This Day.
Montgomery Poor.

In the list of the Majority and Minority on the.
second- reading of the Catholic Relief Bill there were two mis.-
takes ; Mr. John Plummer's name ought to have been in the
list of the Majority, and Mr. Watts Russell paired off in the
Minority with Mr. Agar Ellis. •
The arguments in the Tuurtr.usom case wore
yesterday resumed in the House of in the presence of alI
the Judges (except the two Chief Justices), by Mr. RAnT, 011
behalf of Mr. Thelluson the respondent. He was followed by
Messrs. Horne and Sugden on the same side. The Solicitor.'
General:was then heard on behalf of the heir at law (Lord nen"
dlesham) in the cross appeal; after which, their Lordships ad.'.
journed the further hearing of the case until Monday next'
The question at present at issue is the right of presenting W
living in Suffolk.

MR. KERN.—EDINBURGif, APRIL 20.—Thi!
personage, it seems, hr..s renounced his engagement at t 1.116
Theatre ; and the manager, in consequence, has released boa
from it. His inducement to this step was, we understand, big
reading in the London Journals a paragraph copied from all.
Edinburgh one, in which it was asserted, that the Manager
having announced to the audience the engagement of Kean,
a general burst of indignation ensued.—( Weekly Chronicle.)

A young Lady, whose name was said to be
EL ius, met with a severe accident yesterday afternoon, in can"
tering up Constitution-hill, by her horse falling. The lady lirn
eccompanied by two gentlemen, and was going at the rate of
eight miles an hour, when the horse trod on a stone with one
of his fore feet, and tell forward. The lady's face was much
cut, and the blood followed copiously: She was conveyed away
in a gentleman's carriage. The horse, a valuable one, had one
of his knees broken.

ROBBERY AT COVENT GARDEN THEATRE.---1/-
0
Mr. Simrshx, of Bloomsbury, was induced last evening to %
to this place of amusement, and in order to secure if possible
seats for his wife and sister, incautiously joined the crowd a
thedoors. By some mistake he found himself at the gallery
entrance instead of the pit, and on coming from the door,_,.
his astonishment, found his watch, five sovereigns, and 14s. ea
in silver, had been stolen from him.