The Sun.
London, England, 1836-03-12 00:00:00

verlry ; Weighton, by ThmliitiOffi th-enscla, uy &iuley ; Teniers
colt, (nit ef Llailiat or, by Partisan ; Qiympns
otlt of tfait >,:ez.ratailadilera ; Trap-ball, by Battle lore ; Vulture, by
Langar, out of Kits ; The Muir.nly, by Memnon ; Cll. f. Veraiira.

#0,,!"
GRAND $ T 137.
Leamington Priem a-qkt Witrwiclisldre Grand Steeple Ilace, of 25

isovs. each, with 20 added, March 21.
Marcittis of Waterford's Yellow Dwarf ; Lord Howth's b.. Car-
low ; Lord Recicsdala's ch. h. Stocking Wearrr s Lcr,d g
I. g. Prince ; Lord Maatlonttltt's b. pt.. tA,lgkitlA MiistYit'S
ch. g. Emanuol g. Vivian ; Captain Lamb's
b. Et 1.13, Mr. Phillipson's b. m. Beatrice ; Mr. R.
Grtsatts ch. g. Midniglat ; Mr. Worth's hr. g. Baronet ; Mr.
Wadtlast's ch. g., aged ; Mr, Coke's b. h. Flacrow ; Mr. Barnard
nacres b. g. Lancaster ; Mr. Aadier ntuD, g. 1323parata, by
Defence ; Mr. Hall names trills; Tilr. Hogg's b. g. Cannon Ball ;
Crornip:.l4l'Zb. in. Butterfly ; Mr. H. A. Thompson's b. g.
;3areistil; Mr. Little's g. g. Apostate.
All Stakes to be paid to Mr. W. Brown, Clerk of the braces; on
,r before nine o'clock on the morning t) f the Race.
- -
~
PARLiAMENTARY

I,ront the Votes and Pl:oceedill;is of the

!vase of Commons.)

rittnAV, Rcii 11.
DUBLIN 'STEAM PACKE7' CO
Itletion male, and Question.p7oposed—''
read a second time •"—Amendment pmpil
word " now," and at the ctid of the Quest
"upon this dAy Sht months :"—Question •
'now' stand part of the Question :—The II
MAJORITY—AYES,

I:IIPANY
That the Bill be now
,sed, to leave out the
Lion to add the words
put, " That the word
[(Nue divided :-
163.

Aglionby, TI. A
Ainsworth, Peter
Ragsliaw, John
Balll,e, .L.seph
Val•iwin, I'r.
Barbig, F. T.
Barnard, E. 0,
Bar 13 eby, John
Barry, G. S.
!lecke t, Sir J.
Benett, John •
Bernina.. hard G
Bernal, It.
Bttldul li, it.
Blaekhu-ne, J. 1.
- Blake, 'AI.- J.
Blainire, \V.
Bodkin, John James
Bowes, 'l'.
Bradshaw, J.
Brady, D. C.
Briillman, Hewitt
Bmilie, W. B.
Brotherton, J.
Browne, D.
Bruen, H
Buckingham, J. S.
Buller, Sir J. B.
Butler, Hon. P.
Byng, G. S.
Calming, Sir S.
Chichester, J. I'. B.
Clive, E. B.
Cole, Hon. A.
Collier, J.
Conolly, Colonel
Crawford, NV. S.
Crawford, W.
D'Albiac, Sir C.
Darner, Hon. G.
Divett, E.
Duncombe, T. S.
East nor, Viscount
Ebrington, Viscount
Elphinstone, H.
Evans, G.
Ewart, W.
Feilden, W.
Ferguson, Sir R. C.
Finn, W. F.
Fitzgibbon, Hon. R.
Fitzsimon, C.
French, F.
Goulburn, H.
Graham, Sir J.
Grattan, J.

Grote, O.
Gully, J.
Ilardinge, Sir H.
HArdy, J.
Harland, a. C.
.rvey, D. W.
Ilawes, B.
11;N:tin:oat, J.
Herries, J C.
I lintilev, C.
Hogg, J.
Horst min' E.
Howard, E.
Howard, P. 11.
Hoy, J, 11
Hunaphery, J.
Jephson, C. D. 0.
Jones, T.
Kirk, P
Knight, H. G.
I.ambton, H.
Lawson, A.
Leader, John Temple
Lefroy, I
Lemon, Sir C.
Lennox, Lord G.
Lennox, Lord A.
Lister, E. C.
Loch, James
Lushington, C. .
'Mackenzie, J. A. S.
Mackinnon, W. A.
M‘Leod, IL
M.Taggart, J.
Maher,, John
Mahon, Lord
Mangles, J.
Marslaad, H.
Marti», J.
Martin, T.
Methuen, P.
Meyncll, H.
Molesworth, Sir W.
Morpeth, Viscount
Musgrave, Sir R.
O'Brien, NV. Smith
O'Connell, J.
O'Connell, M.
O'Connell, M. J.
O'Connell, Morgan
O'Ferrall, More
O'Loglilen, Sergeant
nrd, W.
Paget, F.
Palmer, R.

Parrott, J.
Patten, Wilson
Pattison, J.
l'e Ise, Joseph
Peel, Sir It
Peel, W. V.
Potter, 11.
Powell, CoNoel
Poyntz. W. S.
Bice, T. S
Ridley, Sir M. W.
Robinson, G. R.
11,:c!ie, W.
Roebuck, .1. A.
Rolfe. .1. M.
Rundle, J.
Russel!, I.old John
Sandon, Lord
San-ford, E. A.
Seholefield, J.
Scott, J. W.
Shaw, F.
Shell, IL L.
Sinclair, Sir G.
Smith, Vernon
Smith, B.
Somerset, Lord G.
Stanley, E.
Stanley, lord
Stanley, E. J.
Steuart, It.
Strickland, Sir G.
Talbot, J. H.
Thompson, T. P.
Thomson, C. P.
Thorneley, Thomas
Tooke, William
Troubridge, Sir T.
Turxer, W.
Tynte, C. J. R.
Verner, Colonel
Vesey, Hon. T.
Villiers, Charles P.
Vivian, Major C.
Wakley, Thomas
Warburton,
IVard, H. 0.
Wilmot, Sir E.
Wilmington, H, J. E.
Wrottesley. Sir J.
Wynn, C. W.
_Wyse, T.

TELLERS.
O'Connell, D.
Perceval, Co!onel

Agnew, Sir A.
Angerstein,.lohn
Arbuthnot, Lion. Li
Blackstone, W. S.
Bowring, Dr.
Burrell, Sir C. M.
Caliaghatn, D.

LNORITY-NOES,
Forbes, W.
Forester, Hon. C.
Fremantle, Sir T.
Gaskell, J. M.
Gordon, Hon. W.
Hay, Sir John
Hay, Sir A. L.
Henriiker, Lord
:tope, Hon. J.
Hume, Joseph
Irton, S.
Kearsley, J. H.
Long, W.
Lowther, J. H.
Manners, Lord C.'
Miles, P.
Mosley, Sir 0.
Murray, J. A.
Oswald, 11. A.
Parker, M. E. N.
Parnell, Sir H.

Price, R.
Pringle, A.
Pryme,
Rae, sir William
Sheppard, T.
Somerset, Lord E
Stewart, Sir M. S.
Ste Wart, P. M.
Tennent, J. E.
Trevor, A.
Tulk, 6. A.
Vete, Sir C. B.
Vyvyan, Sir R.
Wallace, It.
Wason, R.
Wilbraham, R.
Wilks, J.

Camo3ol, Sir J.
Chalmer,, P.
Chandos, Marquis of
Chapman, A.
Chetwynd, Captain
Chisholm, A. W.
Clerk, Sir G.
Colhorne, Ridley
Darlington, Earl of
Diitfield, 'l'. D.

Dunbar, George
Entwistle, J.
Fergus, John
Ferguson, R.

TELLRES.
Young G.F.
Gillon, W. 11.

HOUSE OF COMMONS.

ORDERS OF THE DAY FOR MONDAY.
J. Bridlington Harbour Bill—Second Reading.
2. Registration of Births, &c. Bill—Second Reading.
3. Marriages Bill—Second Reading.
4. Hackney Carriages Metropolis Bill—Second Reading.
5. Municipal Corporations (Ireland) Bill—Committee.
6. Stamp Acts—Committee thereupon.
7. Slave Trade (Spain) Bill—Thrid Reading.
8. Letter Stealing (Scotland) Bill—Third Reading.
9. Public Walks Bill—Second Reading.
10. Public InstitutiOns Bill—Second Reading.
11. Constabulary Force (Ireland) Bill—Further Consideration of

Report.
12. Pensions Duties Bill—Committee.
13. Supply—Report.
14. Supply—Committee.
16. Registration of Voters Bill—Second Reading.
16. Ways and Means—Committee.
17. Annual Indemnity Bill—Second Reading.

The following are the Members appointed last night on the Select
Committee " to consider of the expediency of amending the Laws
relating to Prisons, and to report their opinion thereupon to the
House :"—Lord J. Russell, Lord Viscount Howick, Sir J.
Graham, Sir T. Fremantle, the Lord Advocate, Mr. Law, Mr.
Hawes, Mr. L. Hodges, Sir H. Verney, Col. Seale, Mr. A.
Pelham, Mr. Barneby, Mr. F. Buxton, Sir M. Ridley, Mr. Al-
derman Wood.

EMIGRATION.--Mr. George Robins has announced
a sale of great importance to all those who incline to improve
their fortunes in another climate—no less than 45,000 acres
of land in small lots to suit all sorts and conditions—both
rich and poor—but we cannot do better than give a short ex-
tract from his voluminous particulars :—" So much deception
has been brought into the field with a view to seduce the un-
learned and the unpractised, to seek an improvement in their
fortunes in foreign climates, that it became an important duty
with the individual who has the conduct of this sale, to scru-
tinize, with the eye of impartiality, every possible advantage,
and compare it with the probability of a partial failure; the
result is so satisfactory, that he begs most earnestly to invite
each class of the community who .have large and moderate
means at their command, and have entertained the idea of
amassing wealth in other climates, to give to this sale a can-
did, yet slarchiny scrutiny ; to weigh well every possible diffi-
culty, and unless the moral certainty, which he has indulged
in, be the result of this severe review, then he prays them to
banish the adventure from their thoughts ; if contrarywise,
they feel with him, that the more it is enquired into, the
brighter will be the prospect, with the certainty of realising
an independence, then he trusts they will prefer the present
sale, to the visionary schemes which have unluckily tempted
so many thousands to their ruin. This important Freehold
Property holds out a most inviting prospect. The estate is
in the most favoured part of the country ; that is in the Great
Valley of Virginia, bounded on one side by the Blue Ridge
and on the other by the Allegheny Mountain, and watered by
the head branches of the Potomac and James Rivers, both of
which, it is known, flow into the Chesapeake Bay. The
property under consideration is considered the most fertile
throughout the States. The cities of Washington and Rich-
mond are in direct communication, by an excellent turnpike
road, to the Great Kcnawa and the Mighty Ohio. It is in the
Bath county where the property principally lies, and one tract
of twelve thousand acres is in the immediate vicinity of the
most celebrated Watering Places, embracing the warm, hot,
sweet, and sulphur springs, resorted to by all the respectable
families during the continuance of warm weather. The
lands lie on what is called the Great Valley of Virginia, a
section of country considered the most fertile and best culti-
vated in the State. From the cities of Washington and
Richmond, there are excellent turnpike roads. On this route
in summer there is a daily. line of stages, the vast railroad,
which has commenced, the adjacent canals, the contiguity to
large improving towns, and the absence of all taxes, must
render it a most eligible opportunity for families whose means
are limited to improve their prospects. The protecting prices
are so low, that 2001. may in all probability purchase a lot of
one thousand acres."

One of the meet celebrated professors of the Uni-
versity of Munich, M. Baader, has recently died. He was
the chief, or, at least, one of the chiefs of the mystical school,
which has made such great progress of late in Germany.
The Rev. W. L. Bowles, canon residentlary of
Salisbury Cathedral, has just erected in that edifice, at his
own expense, a monumental tablet to the memory of the great
Chillingworth. This act is highly creditable to the good
taste and fine feeling of the " Bard of Brernhill."
It is now, we understand, fixed, that Dr. Longley
is to lie the Bishop of Ripon ; that Dr. Allen, Bishop of
Beistol, is to succeed Dr. Maltby in the see of Chichester;
and that the Bishopric of Bristol is not to be filled up.
A forthcoming cause in one of the Courts of Law,
in which a wealthy M. P. figured as defendant, has, we hear,
been 'compromised out of Court, to the great disappointment
of the lovers of scandal. It wa63, an action of seduction, brought
by the father of a young Figurante against the Honourable
M P., a married man, and possessing a princely estate. A
weighty " consideration," it is said, has prevented general
publicity and further expasure to the offending party.
BEES.—About three years since a very curious cir-
cumstance respecting bees came under my observation. Call-
ing one morning on a friend at Hendon, she showed me, just I
within the sill of the window of an upper chamber, several
cells formed by bees, of a kind of gray clay ; they resembled
those of their usual combs, excepting that they were some-
what larger. The window had been injured by the weather,
so that although it seemed, within the chamber, to be quite
closed, yet, on the outside, there was an aperture sufficient for
these cell-; between the window-frame and the sill.—Mirror.
LITERARY AND SCIENTIFIC MEETINGS.
MONDAY Royal Geographical Society, 9 p.m.
Institute of British Architects, 8, p.m.
London Medical Society, 8, p.m.
TUESDAY Linnwan Society, 8, p.m. •
Horticultural Society, 1, p.m.
Civil Engineers, 8, p.m.
WEDNESDAY Society of Arts, 8, p.m.
Tu uR. s PstoocyiaeltySlocfi
Antiquaries,et3alf-pas t 8 8,
p P.
n.m.
. •
FainAT Royal Institution, 9, p.m.
SAT ORD &Y....R0yal Asiatic Society, 2, p.m.
United Service Museum, 8, p.m.
Westminster Medical Society, 9, p.m
Physical Society, 2, p.m.3