The Sun.
London, England, 1825-06-15 00:00:00

' charg,,•• Asit of lqiizah,-_,-wl)ich 5 i 1 not extend to
Ireland, concluded by recommend g his Ifon. Friend (Mr.
Home) to wave the first resolution, and to to k:: the sense of the
IlouSe upon the second.
Mr...Sericant ONSLOW opposed the resolutions.
Mr. HUM?: replied, and said that his arguments had been
ridiculed, hut not answered.
The first resolution was then put, and negatived without a
division. On the second, the House divided, and the numbers
were—

For the Regolution, 37 Agaillst it, lt.-!ti I Majority 39.
Mr. MONCK withdrew his Bill respecting the wages of
labourers till next session.

The Customs' Regulation Bill went through a Committee.
The second reading of the Bubble Act was postponed till
Thursday next.

On the Order of the Day being read for the third reading of
the Shooting and .Sabbing (Scotland) Bill,
Mr. H. (; 0 lIDON objected to the bringing, on, at so late an
hour of the night, a bill of so much importance. Indeed, it so.
happened that business of very great interest was rarely brought
before the House until a very late hour.

The CHANCELLOR of the EX6I EWER said, that as
the private business was now very nearly of through, he thought
that in future business of a public nature might be commenccd
at half-past four in the afternoon.—The third reading of the
Bill was then postponed.
The House adjourntd at TEN 1.4114 t7TEs BEFORE ONE
OCLOCK.

- - -
PAILLIAAWNTMIN PROCEEI)INGS.

HOUSE OF CO3I:',IONS.
Maths, 1.4' die And, 18(25.

:iIESSAGE from the Loons—That they have agreed to—
Leasing-making (Scotland) Bill ; Small Debts (Scotland)
Bill ; A neholme Drainage Bill ; Doncaster and Thorne
Roads Bill ; Dundee, and Godahning Improvement Bills ;
Felhrigg ( Norfolk) Inclosure Bill ; Liskeard and Looc Canal
Bill ; and Oldham Waterworks and Gas Bill, without
amendment.

COMPANIES—ImperiaI Mining ( Ire-)
land), and London Portable Gas
CANAL— Western Ship Bills read a third time.
TRIAL or PEERs (Scotland) and passed.
CONVEYANCE OF NEWSPAPERS TO
Trir Cor.oNms
ESTATES—Archbishop of Canterbury's, and Markham's—
Bills read a second time, and committed.
PRISON Laws ( Ireland) DlLL—Petition from Physicians, &c.
of Glasgow, against—to lie on the table.
DIST' LLERY BlLL—Petitions of W. S. Wilson, and Corn
Distillers of England, against—to lie on the table.
FoREIC,N Tial HER—Petition from Boston, against an increase
of the Duties on Deals from 12 to 16 foot long—to lie on
the table.

EXCISE STAMP DUTIES—BiII to transfer certain Excise Du-
ties from the Commissioners of Excisz; to the Commissioners
of Stamps, ordered.

COURTS OF JUSTICE OfFicEs Bills read a second time.
GLASS DUTIES
SALCEY FOREST Brt,L—lnstruction to the Committee to
make additional provision.
llotTsu OF COMMONS TAXATION OF COSTS—BiII "to esta-
blish a Taxation of Costs on Private Bills in the House of
Commons, and to prohibit the sale of certain offices under
the Serjeant-at-Arms," read a first tune, to be read a second
time on Thursday next, and to be printed.
LINEN TRADE ( Ireland)--_Bill read a first time, to be read a
second time on Thursday next, and to be printed.
PUBLIC ROADS " to provide for the repair-
ing, maintaining, and,keeping in repair, certain Roads and
Bridges in Ireland," read a first time, to be read a second
time on Friday next, and to be printed.

NOTICE OF MOTION FOR THIS DA Y.
Mr. Bankes—Select Conunitteee on the progress of the
Journal Index.
ORDERS OF THE DAY FOR THIS DAY.
1. Supply—Committee.
2. Ways and .Means—Committee.
3. Customs Management Bill—Report.
4. Navigation Laws Bill—Report.
5. Customs Regulation EilL—Report.
6. Holyhead Roads (Advance of Money!--Report thereupon.
7. Silver Coin for Ireland—Report thereupon.
8. Stamp Duties Act—Report thereupon.
9. St. Mary-le-hone Rectories Bill—Second reading.

NOTICES (3 IVEN YESTERDAY.
Friday, June 17.
Mr. Chancellor of the Exchequer—To insert Appropriation
Clause, in Committee on Surplus of Grants Bill.
Monday, June 20.
Mr. Martin (of Galway)—Select Committee, to inquire whe-
ther the practice of Bear-baiting, and other cruel *ports,
has a mischievous effect on the morals of the-people.
PRIVATE BILL.

Second 'trading. fhr This Day.
Leitch' s Estate.

LONDON BRIDGE.

GRAND CEREMONY of LAYING the FOUNDATION

STONE of NEW LONDON BRIDGE.

The above Grand Masonic Ceremony, which
was appointed to take place this day at two o'clock by his
Royal Highness the Duke of Yonx, the Archbishop of Can-
terbury, the Lord Mayor, Aldermen, &c. &c. excited the
most considerable interest. At an early hour crowds of per-
sons flocked from various parts of the town, and took their
stations on the banks of the river and the various wharfs,
whilst the water was covered with boats containing fashionable
company, and the tops of the houses adjacent to the bridge were
covered with elegantly dressed Ladies, and on the whole the
spectacle was of the most exhilirating and interesting appear-
ance. Bands of music were stationed in various parts of
the River, and continued playing during the morning,
which added very much to the interest of the scene_
By order of the Lord Mayor, the passage on the old
bridge was stopped, but every facility was afforded to the
public, who had free egress and ingress over Southwark bridge
free of toll during the ceremony. Barriers were accordingly placed
at each side t: the bridge, and an immense number of city and
other officers attended to keep off the anxious crowd, and to
arrange the carriages which stationed themselves near the
sot, some of them were most spendid equipages, and contained
elegant company. The spot fixed on for the stone to be laid was
near the Southwark side, sound which seats were erected and
covered with green and red cloth, with an immense
awning over it to keep off the heat of the sun, which
shone most powerfully. The Aldermen and Liverymen
of the various Wards marched in procession, together with the
Charity Children, who were of the most healthy and clean ap-
pearance, to this erection, where the children were arranged in
proper order before the arrival of his Royal Highness the Duke
of York, &c., which formed a gratifying picture. The Stone
was attached to a chain, which would be raised through the
medium of a crane, when the inscription plate, with the various
current coins of the realm, were to be placed under it with the
usual forms. The City Marshals had a numerous body of
officers under their attention, and great credit ix due for their
proper regulations. The Mansion House was closed during
the day, and the business was transacted at Guildball.—The
crowd was unmensely great when we left the spot.