The Sun.
London, England, 1831-06-22 00:00:00

PRIVATE BILLS.

HOUSE OF COMMONS.
111¢ tis, ‘2). die Junij,
„, Re,,olved "-That this. House will not receive any Petition for
I rivate Bills after Monday, the '27th day of this instant June.
Resolved—That no Private Bill be read the first time after
Alonday, the 4th day of July next.
Re::lived—That this House will not receive any Report of such
Private Bill. after Monday, the ‘2sth day of July next.
BesoWed—That upon every Petition• which shall be presented
to the House during the present Session, and referred to a Com-
mittee to examine the matter thereof, and report thereon to the
House, the Committee do examine, in the first place, whether
the said Petition be the same in substance as any Petition for the
same purpose, and :Yom the same Parties, in the last Session of
Parliament, and whereupon any proceedings were pending on
tne dissolution of the last Parliament ; and, in such case, that all
minutes of evidence, together -with the documents therein re-
ferred to, which were taken before the former Committee on
such Petition, be received in evidence of the matter of the said
Petition, and in proof of the Standing Orders having been coin-
' plied with, in respect thereof.
Resolved—That the Committee upon any private Bill do exa-
mine, in the first place, whether the said MI be for the same
Purpose as -
any Bill which was presented in the last Session, and
contain the same clauses and provish)tis as were contained in
such former Bill in the last stage of its proceeding, and where-
upon any proceedings were pending on the dissolution of the last
Parliament ; and, in such case, that all minutes of evidence, to-
gether with any documents therein referred_ to, which were
taken before the former Committee on such Bill, be received in
evidence of the allegations therein contained, and in proof of the
'tanding Orders having been complied with, in respect thereof
of
the time between the first and second reading
el Private Bills, whereupon any proceedings were pending" •
the dissolution of the last Parliament, and which, according to
the Standing Orders of this House require seven days, be short-
ened to three days ; and the time between the second reading of
Private Bills, whereupon any proceedings were pending on the
dissolution of the last Parliament, and the meeting of the Com-
Tnittee, '
be shortened to three days during the present Session of
Parliament the parties giving the regular notices in the Private
Bill Office.
Resolved—That all Petitions presented in the last Session of
Parliament
against Private Bills, and which were referred to
the Committees on such Bills, be referred to the Committees
on the same Bills in the present Session of Parliament.
Ordered—That the said Resolutions be printed.
J. H. LEY, Cl. Dom. Corn.

FROM THE OAZETTE OF LAST NIGHT

Whitehall, June 16, 1831.
The King has been pleased to direct letters patent to be passed
under the Great Seal, granting the dignity of a Baron of the
United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland, unto the Right
• Honourable Nathaniel Earl of Leitrim, and the heirs male of his
body lawfully begotten, by the name, stile, and title of Baron
' Clements, of Kilinacrenan, in the county of Donegal.

DECLARATION OF INSOLVENCY.
THOMAS STATHAM, sen., Clunton, Salop, cattle-dealer,

BANKRUPTCY SUPERSEDED.
JOHN J AMES SEAGOOD, Bread-street, Cheapside, table-
linen-manufacturer.

BANKRUPTS.

WILLIAMS YEWI NS, Claremont-place, Pentonville, mine-
agent, to surrender June 24, at three, July 8, and August 2, at
two, at the Court of Commissioners. Holt, Threadneedle-street.
JOHN OWEN, Chiswell-street, St. Luke's, Middlesex, vic-
tualler, June 28, at eleven, July 12, and August 2, at one, at the
Court of Commissioners. Glynes, American-square.
JOHN FILTON, Brewer-street, Somers-town, leather-cutter,
June 28, at twelve, July 12, and August 2, at one, at the Court of
Commissioners. Davies and Outhwaite. Princes-street, Brank.
WILLIAM TILSLEY and WYTHEN JONES, Newtown.
Montgomeryshire, bankers, June 27, 28, and August 2, at the
Bear's Head-inn, Newtown. Jones and Hughes, Southampton-
buildings, Chancery-lane, London; Drew, Newtown.
JOSEPH MELLOR MOORE, Hanging-bridge, Derbyshire,
innkeeper, July 5, at six, 6, and August 2, at eleven, at the Office
of Mr. Flint, Uttoxeter, Staffordshire. Jeyes, Chancery-lane ;
Flint, Uttoxeter.
EDWARD JOHN MARE, Sculcoates, Yorkshire, dealer,
July 7,8, and August 2, at two, at the Kingston Hotel, Kings-
ton-upon-Hull. Rosser and Son, Gray's Inn-place, London ;
Frost, HulL
JOSEPH OSBORN, Gainsborough, ironmonger, July 7, at
seven, 8, and August '2, at eleven, at the. Cross Keys Inn, King-
ston-upon-Hull. Walmsley, Keightley, and Parkin, Chancery-
lane; Shepherd, Great Dritticld, Yorkshire.
DIVIDENDS.
- _

J. It. Le Cointe, St. Helen's-place, merchant, July 15; F.
Shackleford, Andover, Hampshire, draper July 15 •; F. Nash,
Shepton Mallet, Somersetshire, clothier, July 15; Brown,
Farnham, Surrey, upholder, July 12; P. Mathews, Copthall-
court, merchant, July 12; W. Coates, Leeds, grocer, Aug. 26 ;
H. Sudell, Mellor, Lancashire, merchant, July 17 ; T. Walley,
Manchester, grocer, July 29 ; R. Scaife, Newcastle-upon-Tyne,
merchant, July 18; T. Sudell Lancaster, merchant, July 18;
W. Thompson, Itawden, Yorkshire, merchant, July 11.
CERTIFICATES—JuLY 12. _ _ .

J. Whitehead, Renshaw, Yorkshire, merchant; R. Delves,
Tonbridge Wells, lodging-house-keeper; R. Smith, Blackman-
street, Borough, licensed victualler; C. G. Beet, Stamford-street,
Blackftiars, bill-broker; J. Davis, King's-head-yard, Russell-
street, Covent-garden, orange merchant; J. Hill. Red Lion-
wharf, City-basin, coal-merchant; R. Davies, Little Pulteiry-
street, broker; J. Osborne, jun. Epperstone, Nottinghamshire,
surgeon; W. Gerard, Frome, Somersetshire, grocer ; P. Wood-
gate,. jun. Watling-street, warehouseman ; H. Hargan, White
Hart Tavern, St. John's-street, victualler • C. King, Ipswich,
innkeeper; W. Chadburn, Sheffield, optician ; J Armstrong,
Raskelf, Yorkshire, miller; J. White, Wakefield, Yorkshire,
carpenter.

PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED.
J. Hardstaff, S. Hardstaff, and T. Gadsby, Newark, tobacco
and snuff manufacturers; S. Hardstaff and J. Hardstaff; Derby,
grocers; D. Gardner and F. Gardner, Salisbury, horse-hair
manufacturers" J. Mawby and T. Mawby, builders; A.
Everard and E. Taylor, Bawtry, Yorkshire, boarding-school
keepers ; W. Rex and T. Catton, Newcastle-upon-Tyne, grocers
J. Richards and J. Richards, York-street, Southwark, hop and
seed-merchants; G. J. Kain and F. Kain, Ratcliffe-cross, ship.
owners ; J. Grubb and J. Grubb, Lincoln, drapers ; J. Brooke,
dun J. Hassan and J. Hassan, Chester, brewers; T. Allen and
rY, Oxford-street, woollen-drapers ; J. Poingdestre, G.
Gibson, and J. Poingdestre London ; G. Berry and T. G. Sam-
brooke, Arundel-wharf, Water-lane, coal-merchants ; J. Swet-
tenham, T. Ingle, and J. 0. Swettenham, Wirksworth, Derby-
shire, attorneys; E. Alex, H. Jones, and B. Jones, Bridge-
Street, Blackfriars, surgeon-dentists, as far as regards the said
H. Jones ; A. Campbell, C. Campbell, and J. Campbell, Copthall-
court, merchants W. H. Collins, H. Edwards, and J. Collins,
Crayford, Kent, silk-printers, as far as regards H. Edwards.

REPORTED MASSACRE OF TILE PEOPLE AT NEW-
TOVVNBARRY.---A letter was received in town yesterday, corn-
inunicating some particulars of a rencontre between the pea.
Santry and yeomanry, at Newtownbarry, county of Wexford, on
Saturday which, as far as respects the sanguinary determination
of the military administrators of the law, and the loss of human
life, far surpasses the fatal conflict at Castle pollard and every
other police or military aggression in modern times. The state.
tent which has reached us is in substance as follows :---On Sa-
turday some difference occurred between the people and the
Police, at Newtownbarry, respecting a distress for rent. The
Police alleging that they were not in sufficient strength to enforce
the distress, applied for the aid of the yeomanry. A detachment
of this force, in support of the police, was readily granted, and
When they appeared at the place where the dispute on the ac-
count of the distress occurred, a most sanguinary conflict be.
tween them and the people took place, in which, it is said, six of
the yeomen were killed, and several wounded, and between
fifteen and twenty of the people were killed, and nearly fifty
wounded. This account, which we earnestly hope is much ex-
aggerated,.reached a county of Wexford gentleman, residing in
town yesterday. In the absence of any thing like certainty re.
11arding the details, we refrain from observation, and we shall
wait with much anxiety for the arrivals by the mail this morn-
ing--D 0 lin Morning Register.