The Sun.
London, England, 1825-03-12 00:00:00

PARLIAMENTARY PROCEEDINGS.

110CSE OF COMMONS.
Veneris, 11° die Marta, 1825.
1.4141211NG ORDERS COMMITTEE-Resolution reported:—
,That, in the case of the Weymouth Harbour and Wharfs
retition, the parties be permitted to proceed with their Bill,
tad that leave be granted that an Estimate and Subscription
raper (if any) be forthwith deposited in the Private Bill Of-
fice ;—‘and tliat the Committee on the Bill do examine, in the
,
'l.Bt Place, how far the said Orders shall have been complied
litn•—Agreed to.
l
lEssani from the Lorms—That they have agreed to—
ilple Causeway Bill, without amendment.
That they have passed Bills to dissolve the marriages of
nenry Sullivan Grainae with Anne Grawne, and Henry Bar-
ing with Maria Matilda Baring, and to enable diem to
marry again.
431PitovEmENTs—Leek—Bill read a first time. Newbury,
t and Godalming—Bills read a second time, and committed.
"ADS—Princes Itisborough, Battle-bridge and Holloway,
Mary-le-bone and Finchley (Petition of Thomas Platt, Esq.
against—referred to the Comniittee on the Bill), Manchester
and Austerlands, and Shiffnall—Bills read a second tune,';
and committed. Midhurst and Petersfield, and Hinckley—
, till reported, to be ingrossed. Greenhill Moor, Fulham and
emington, and Woodstock and Kiddingn--BillS ordered.
Alanchester and Ashton, Renfrewshire, and Meltham and
Wessenden'llead—Bills read a first time. Haleworthy—
Petitions from St. Culumb and Padstow, against—referred
to the Committee on the Bill. Huddersfield and New Hey—
Petitions from Huddersfield, Marsh, and Halifax, against—
ta lie on the table. Amesbury—Petition for additional pro-
vision—to lie on the table. Leeds and Tong Lane-end, and
"a/oughbridge and Catterick—Bills read a third time, and

0
Passed.
'lALs—Gloucester and Berkeley, and Western Ship (Five
Petitions in favour, and one against, to lie on the table) Bills
11,,
read a second time, and committed.
~.-1113011u—Pembrey ) Bills read a second time, and
8 DEn T s Scotland))( committed.
l',l7l,trE Ls—Brighton
" Arr. awon ICS—Chesterfield
Bills read a first time.
Linn,: G—Chesterfield
l'oon—Croydon
Colp..txrEs—Metropolitan \Vaterworks—Petition of the
Commissioners for Paving the Parishes of St. Andrew's
(Holborn) and St. George the Martyr, against—to lie
on the table ; and from the Corporation of. London, against
--referred to the Committee on the Bill, Counsel ordered.
London Water—Petition of Commisioners of St. Andrew's,
&c. against—referred to the Committee on the Bill, Counsel
ordered. British Gas, and Imperial (Ireland) Mining—
Bills ordered. Equitable Loan Bank—Petition, against,
from Corporation of London—referred to the Committee on
the Bill, Counsel ordered ; and from Merchants, &c. of Lon-
don, Westminster, and Southwark—to lie on the table.
London and Westminster Oil Gas—Petition of Gas Light
and Coke Company, against—referred to the Committee on
the Bill, Counsel ordered. Alliance Marine Insurance—
Bill reported, to be ingrossed. Commercial Banking (Scot-
land—Bill read a first time.
b°cas—St. Katharine's—Several Petitions, against—referred
to the-Committee on the Bill, Counsel ordered. South Lon-
don—Two Petitions, against—referred to the Committee.
Leith—Petition from King's Lynn, against—to lie on the
tabIe.RAILAAY s—. Liverpool and Manchester—Petition from Old-
'lam, in favour, to lie on the table; and time others, against
referred to the Committee on the Bill. Rumney—Petition
ofDeviss under the will of Benjamin Hall, Esq. against—

referred to the Committee.
4?stasED 'FaxEs—Petitions for the repeal thereof, from
Banbury—to lie on the table.
‘•;OUNTY COURTS BlLL—Petition from Banbury, in favour

—to lie on the table.
Coar.• Du TrEs—Petitions from Newton Abbot and Newton
Bushel, and Doddiscombesleigh, against—to lie on the table.
KOMAI±r CATHOLIC CLAlMS—Petition from Exeter, against

—to lie on the table.
I tslt EII Y ACT—The following Resolutions reported, and fur-
ther consideration of Report on Monday next ;-...-
1. That in lieu and instead of the present Bounties payable
on the Exportation of Salmon, there be granted and allowed
the Bounties following : s. d.
For every barrel of Salmon, containing 42 gallons, which
shall be exported from Great Britain to Foreign parts,
in the year ending sth July, 1826, a Bounty of 2. 4 6
1827, - - 3 6
- 1828, - - 2 6
1829,
2.Tliat in lieu and instead ofthe present Bounties payable
on t
ue Exportation of Full Red Herrings, there be granted and
allowed the Bounties following : s. d.
For every barrel of Full Red Herrings, containing 32
. gallons, which shall be so exported, in the year ending
sth July, 1826, a Bounty of - - . 1 9
• 1827, _ - - - - 1 6
1829, • - - - - - 1 0
3; That in lieu and instead of the present Bounties payable
on the. Exportation of Clean Shotten Red Herrings, there be
granted and allowed the Bounties following:— a• d•
for every barrel of Clean Shotten Red Herrings, contain- •
ing 32 gallons, which shall be so exported. in the year
ending sth July 1826, a Bounty of - - 1 0
1829, - - • - - 0 6
4. That in lieu and instead of the present Bounties payable
on the Exportation of dried Red Sprats, there be granted and
allowed the Bounties following : s. d.
For every last, consisting of 10,000 dried Red Sprats,
Which shall be so exported in the year ending sth July,
1826, a Bounty of - - - - 1 0
1829, • - - - - , -, - 0 6

NOTICES of MOTIONS, and ORDERS of the DAY,
which. now stand on the ORDER-BOOK of the HOUSE
of COMMONS for the ENSUING WEEK.
Monday, March 14.
ORDERS OF THE DAY.
l• Canada Trade Act—Committee thereupon.
2. Debts Recovery (Scotland) Bill—Second reading.
Asssssors at Elections Bill—Second reading.
4. Caledonian Canal Bill—Second reading.
5. Juries Bill—Committee.
ri• Game Laws Bill—Committee. .
7. Supply—Report.
8.-Supply—Committee..
Mutiny Bill—Report.
40. Marine Mutiny Bill—Report.
41• Annual Duties Bill—Committee.
12. Dissenters's Marriages Bill—Second reading.
13. Land Tax Assessments Bill—Committee.
,4. Ways and Means—Committee.
4. County 'Treasurers (Ireland) Bill—Committee.
Quarantine Acts—Report thereupon. •
1. Titrown Silk Acts—Report thereupon.
VI. Assessed Taxes 13111—Third reading.
V• Fishery Act—Further consideration of Report.
Judicial Inquiry (Ireland) Bill—Report.
•
Articles of Clerkship Bill—Third reading.
‘). Annual Certificates Bill—Third reading. -
24. Wine Duties Bill—Second reading. ..
4- Creditors (Scotland) Bill—Second reading.
NOTICES OF MOTIONS.
1' lltr• Goulburn-Irish Miscellaneous Estimates. (In Com-
mittee of Supply.)
4 Mr. Herries—To move Civil Contingencies, and. Miscella-
neous Services. (In Committee,of Supply.) .
Tuesday, March 15.

NOTICES OF MOTIONS.
1. Ir. Wilmot Horton—Bill to amend Act of last Session for
the Abolition of the Slave Trade.
2.
AIL Grattan—Bill for the Relief of the Poor in Ireland.
~
'3• Air. Wilmot Horton—Bill for the sale and improvement of
Waste Lands in Upper Canada.
4.
Mr. Wilmot Horton—Bill for the cultivation and improve-
ment of Waste Lands in the Settlements at Van Dieman's
Land.
Sir Geo. Hill—Bill for the regulation of Co-partnerships of
certain Bankers in Ireland.
6• sit Henry Parnell—Copy of Memorial presented •to the
Treasury, relating to the Butter Trade of Ireland.
• ORDER OF THE DAY. . .
Impounding Distresses (Ireland) Bill—Second reading.
Wednesday, March 16.
NOTICE OF MOTION.
11Ir. Portman—Bill to amend the several Acts relating to
the making and sale of Bread in places where no Assize
is set.

Thursday, March 17.
NOTICE OF MOTION.
Sir John Newport—Bill to limit the power of holding a plu-
rality of Benefices, and to repeal the Statutes granting to
the Archbishops and Bishops the power of forming Epis-
copal Unions in Ireland.
• Friday, March 18. •
ORDERS OV lIE DAY.
Small Debts (Scotland) Bill— T
Committee.
2. Sheriff Courts Fees Bill—Second reading.
NOTICES GIVEN YESTERDAY. • "
_ _

• 311 r. Iluskisson—Resol .3londay
utions respecting Colonial Trade, and
for affording increased facilities to our CormmrCe and Na-
-Yigation,

The Paris Papers of Wednesday are still
chiefly filled with the discussion on the Law of
Indemnity to the Emigrants, and the political
intelligence they contain is of little importance.
We have extracted a few articles in a preceding