The Sun.
London, England, 1814-03-22 00:00:00

P-ARTNERSIIIPS DISSOLVED.

A. Hagell and G. H. Ehn, Warwick-court, Holborn, for-
manufacturers.--Samuel Walker, Thomas Hellings, and Jo!' n
Dunn, Westleigh,,Devonsh ire, lime burners.—Peter Lawfocf:,
High Town, Yorkshire; and Wm. Lawforel, High Town, ina,
nufacturers of blankets.—Peter Lawton!, Higb'Town, Yol
shire, and Sam: Lfawford, Wakefield, Yorkshire, matn!fac-
turers of blankets.—Sato. Salisbury and Thos. Gibson, Liver-
pool, ship-brokers.—Robert Gee, Stockport, Creates, and
Robert Hyde, 'Edgeley,. near Stockport aforesaid, cni!nr.-
siiinners.—Benbow Jones, John Butler Whitaker, and Edw,
Russell, Worcester, lime-,dealers.—Mary Cooper Hub!) d
and Hannah 'Hubbard, Oxford-street, St. Mary'vim:ie.—Wm.
bwaine and Sam, lug,lis Ellepod, Ligon, tiker.tha4ts.

1411ritiAi,

TIOUSg OF LORDS, Mr;xDAY, MAncit

A meeting took plaet., itt the , Ifstfai hour, pur-
`vnint to their Lorctsbiljs', last adjottrnrnent.
The Earl of 1111.ANsFI LD, and Lord DouGtAs, of Douglas,
tank the oaths and their seats.

The new Bishop of PErEttaoaortnn was introduced with
the accustomed forthalities, sworn and took hi. seat. His
Ladship's suppOrters: were the BiQuip& 'of LOdori and
`Choler. . ,

(Cii:e;;'g. Divorce Bill, was' ead a first time, ana ordered to
be read a second time to-morrow fortnight.,
Mr. JOHNSON3 from the Irish Secretary of State's Office,
Ere4oted a Copy of the 14th Eeport, of the Commissioners of
nviry in that part of the United Kingdom, which was or-
dered'to tie on the table.

A good deal of private and. ;judicial bUsititss Was disposed
t.f, but nOne cf gener*l ironortance.
On the Motion of the Earl of LAVDERDALE, a variety of
.doeumentssespecting the Issue of Ikromissory Notes froin
:Bank of England, at given periods: were ordered to belay]
'before the House.
-About five o'clock the LORD CRANCELLoR put
the question of Adjournment; when
The Duke of.No.ttoLx. observed upon the pro-
priety of some- general Understanding prevailing,
as to the particular hour at which public business,
or private business likely to excite public atten-
tion, should in-future conmienk., It was of ge.
neral,iinportance.thht sorne regulation of the kind
should forthwith take place. -
The-Earl of Livuut.oot. stated, it was always
understood that five o'clock was the most gene-
rally conVenient hour for entering upon the pub-
lic business before Christmas ; upon grounds of
particular convenience, it was agreed that half
after four should be the time. But, as it did nut
Seen' that any particular time was so much wished
for, as some generally understood ,hours, he
thought it would 'be the more adviseable -to fix it
for the usual time of five o'clock. *

An Adjournment (till to-morrow) then imme
eliately took place.

HOUSE OF COMMONS.

• The House having. met pursuant to Adjourn-
inent, a vast variety of private business occupied
its attention till a quarter past five o'clock.
Mr. JonNsoN presented the Quarterly Report of the Irish
Committees of Enquiry.
Leave was given to bring in a Bill for the more easily re:-
covering ,mall Debts in various Counties.

- Mr. KENRICK, in consequence of his duty at the Assizes,
moved to postpone the second reading of the Poor Relief Bill
till Tuesday, the 2Gth of April, which was agreed to.
' Mr. GRANT moved the second leading of the Stort Navi-
gation Bill, and gave some explanations respecting the
amendments which had been introduced ; the object of
Which was to authorise the raising of a considerable additional
sum of money, to carry that measure into effect. The Bill
'Was read accordingly. -

ESTIMATES.
Mr. ARBUTHNOT presented certain Estimates
for the Public Service, which were ordered to lie
pu the table.
'the CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER gave
notice,' that he would move those Estimates in
the Committee of Supply on Wednesday.
Mr. WHITBREAD objected to the
.bringing for-
ward of the Estimates at a time like the present.
He did not conceive, under the existing circum
stances, that it would have been possible to frame
the Estimates, much less to expect that they would
be taken into consideration by the House before
the Easter recess.

The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER replied,
tt,e.t the Estimates presented by his
rrieuu fictl nature, being only such
as the current public service demanded.
Mr. WHITBREAD said, be bad no objection` to
their being entertained by the (rouse on that
footing, taking it for granted that none of those
Estimates on which discussion usually took place,
such, for instance, as the Arniy Estimates, woUld
be brought forward until after the Easter Recess.
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said, that
tsertaluly the Estimates alluded to by the Hon.
.Gentleman woul,d not be brought forward with-
nut due notice, and probably not till after the
EA3ter Recess.