The Sun.
London, England, 1825-03-10 00:00:00

PARLIAMENTARY PROCEEDINGS.

HOUSE OF COMMONS.
Mercurii, 9° the Martii, 1825.
MIL SPEAKER reported the Royal Assent—to Annual Indem-
nity Bill, Unlawful Societies (Ireland) Bill, and Derby and
Uttoxeter Road Bill.
tTANDING ORDERS COMMlTTEE.—Resolutions reported:—
That, in the cases of the Eton and Strensall Inclosures,
Bridgwater Improvement, anti Arrington, &c. Roads Petitions,
the, Standing Orders ought not to be dispensed with.—Post-
poned.
That, in the case of the Oldham Waterworks and Gas Light
petition, the parties be permitted to proceed with their Bill.—
Read a second time and agreed to.
That, in the case of the Paisley \Vatsrworks Petition, the
Parties be permitted to proceed with their Bill, and that leave
be granted that additional Lists of Owners and Occupiers he
forthwith deposited in the Private Bill Office.—Read a second
time and agreed to.
That, in the case of the Glasgow and Parkhead Road Pe-
tition, the parties be permitted to proceed with their Bill,
and that leave be granted that a Plan, Book of Reference,
Lists of Owners and Occupiers, Estimate, and Subscription
Pa Per, be forthwith deposited in the Private Bill Office ;
and that the Committees on the two last-mentioned Bills do
respectively examine, in the first place, how far the said Orders
%hall have been complied with, and do report the same to the
Rouse on the Report of the Bill.--Read a second time and
'greed to.
RAILWAYS—East London—Petition of Owners, &c. against,
referred to the Committee on the Bill, Committee revived.
Istlmney—Petition of Benj. Hale and others, against—to lie
on the table. Liverpool and Manchester—Petition from
Leeds, in favour—to lie on the table. Limerick and Water_
fOrd—Petition for leave to present a Petition for a Bill re-
ferred to a Committee.
BRlDGES—Vauxhall—Bill read a second time, and committed.
Affiluncard—RepOrt tin 'Petition for Bill referred to tile Se-
lect Committee on Standing Orders.
Nay IGATlON—Weaver—Petitions from Burslem and Tunstal,
Stoke-upon-Trent, and Hanley and Shelton, in favour—to
lie on the table ;- Bill read a second time, and committed.
Lough Neagh, &c. (lreland)—Report on Petition for Bill
-referred to the Select Committee on Standing Orders. Ports-
mouth and Arundel—Petition from Trustees of Ferry at Lit-
flehampton, against—to lie on the table.
IMP It OVE MEN T ordered. Derby—Bill
read a first time. Pontefract, and Sudbury—Petitions
against—to lie on the table.
Roins—Cheltenham and Gloucester, Greenwich and Wool-
wich, Cromford and Wirksworth, Shepley-lane Head, Roch-
dale and Burnley, Rochdale and Oldham, and Tavistock—
Bills read a first time. Cockermouth, and Barnsley and
Pontefract—referred to the Committee on Standing Orders.
Kensington—Petition, against—to lie on the table. Bo-
toughbridge and Catterick—Bill reported, to be ingrossed.
Gatherley Moor and Winston, Kirkby Stephen and Hawes,
and Reidgporth—Bills read a third time, and passed. New
Cross, Brighton, &c. Wooler, &c. Wakefield and Denby,
and Eccleshill and Bradford—Bills read a second time, and
committed. Little Sheffield and Dore, Barnsley and Grange
Moor, and Shaldon and Torquay—Bills ordered.
CoateawrEs—Metropolitan Water, and Fish—Bills read a se-
cond time, and committed. Sea-water Baths, Commercial
-Banking (Scotland), and Portable Gas—Bills ordered. Pe-
ruvian Mining—Bill read a first time. London and West-
minster Oil Gas—Petitions of Commissioners of Paving
Whitechapel, &c. against, referred to the Committee on
the Bill, Counsel ordered
IrecLosullES—Dearbant (Cumberland), Carsington (Derby),
Ilockering and Morton (Norfolk), and Tadley (Hants)—
Bills read a first time. Weston (Norfolk)—Bill read a se-
cond time, and committed.
Doexs—Kington-upon-Hull—Bill ordered. St. Katharine's
—Several Petitions, against—referred to the Committee on
the Bill, Counsel ordered.
ZmnaareleEter —Margate—Petition of Wm. Castell, &c.
against—referred to the Committee on the Bill.
, -,!,iareucaToniEs—lreland 1. Bills ordered.
"'Rotten—St. Dunstan's-in-the-East )
uSouthwark—Bill read first time.
"'"Ra—Provincial _Pctareland)tion from Sligo, in favour
8 Lila the
table.
lIT Birmingbam—Petition, against, referred to the
coroeni
g. ttee on the Bill, Counsel ordered.
A
'T'ltsEn TAXES—Petitions for the repeal thereof, from
Huddersfield and Grinton—to lie on the table.
Coufs-TYCouRTs BlLL—Petition or T. Hamilton, against
Compensation- being granted, and from several places in
Xorkshire, in favour—to lie on the table ; several others,
against—referred to the Committee on the Bill.
HOUSE AND WINDOW TAX—Petitions for the repeal thereof,
-Doncaster, Horsham; and Bishop Auckland—to lie on the
table.
Coat. DUTlES—Petition from Gcdney, Clifton Dartmouth
Hardness; Colyton, and Braunton, agairat—to lie on the
table.
STAMP DUTlES—Petition for the repeal of the Duties on Re-
ceipts, from Bishop Auckland—to lie on the table.
' ROMAN CATHOLIC CLAlMS—Petition from Downpatrick,
against—to lie on the table.
Ways AND MEANS—The following Resolutions reported
and agreed to, and Bill ordered :
" 1. That the several Duties imposed on Sugar by an Act,
made in the 4th year of the reign of his present Majesty, for
granting certain Duties of Customs in Ireland, should cease
and determine.
" 2. That, towards raising the Supply granted to his Ma-
jesty, the Duties following be charged on all sugar imported
into the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland, for
one year, from the 25th day of March, 1825 : that is to say—
. For every cwt. of Refined Sugar, and of White Sugar Candy,
the sum of - £ll 8
For every cwt. of Brown Sugar Candy, the sum of 5 12
For every cwt. of Brown or Muscovado Sugar, or Cloyed
Sugar (not being Refined Sugar, or Sugar Candy, the
growth, produce, or manufacture, of any British Co-
lony, Plantation, Settlement, or Territory, within the
limitsaff the Charter granted to the East India Com-
pany), the sum of - - 117
For every cwt. of such Sugar, the growth, produce, or
manufacture, of any other British Colony, Plantation,
Settlement, or Territory, the sum of - - 1 7
For every cwt. of such Sugar, being the growth, produce,
or manufacture of any other place. the sum of - 3 3
3. That, towards raising the Supply granted to his Ma-
' Jesty, the sum of 4s. in the pound be raised within the space of
one year, from the 25th day of March, 1825, upon Pensions,
Offices, and Personal Estates, in that part of Great Britain
called England, Wales, and the town of Berwick-upon-
Tweed.,,
JURIES REGULATION—BiII to amend the Laws relating to
Juries ordered.
DER Ts RECOVERY (Scotland)—Bill for the more easy reco-
very thereof ordered.
BANxaurr LAWS (Scotland)—Bill to continue Act ordered.
a't
ERIFF COURTS FEES—BiII to regulate ordered.
ASSESSORS AT ELECTIONS—BiII " for regulating the ap-
• nointment of Assessors at Eleetions," read a first time, to
be read a second time on Monday next, and to be printed.

NOTICES OF MOTIONS FOR THIS DAY.
1. Mr. Hume—To move the following Resolution—" That no
Member shall vote for or against any Question in which he
has a direct pecuniary interest.
2. Mr. Chancellor of the Exchequer—Bill to amend the Cale-
.. donian Canal Acts.
3. Colonel Davies--Committee on reduction of the Duties on
various articles of Foreign produce.
-1. ORDERS OF THE DAY FOR THIS DAY.
,
11 Assessed Taxes Bill—Third reading.
. Fishery Act—Committee thereupon.
7' 1 1 w,`lttdicial Inquiry (Ireland) Bill—Committee.
`Articles of Clerkship Bill—Committee.
-4. Annual Certificates Bill—Commitiee.
' Mutiny Bill—Second reading.
7. Marine Mutiny Bill—Second reading.
NOTICES GIVEN YESTERDAY.
Tuesday, March 15.
1. Sir Geo. Hill—Bill for the regulation of Co-partnerships of
certain Bankers in Ireland.
t Mr. Maberly—Repeal of the Duties on Beer.
3. Sir Henry Parnell—Copy of Memorial presented to the
Treasury, relating to the Butter Trade of Ireland.
After Easter.
Mr. Brougham—To call on Government to urge Spain for
the fulfilment of her Treaty, by which she obliged herself
to indemnify the losses sustained by the British Merchants,
and for which Commissioners were appointed last year,
but which has never been acted upon.

A. coach on a new construction, the outside
Passengers sitting in baskets before and behind the body of the
carriage" and the luggage being entirely stowed in boxes under
it, was exhibited last week in the streets of Manchester. It is
called the New Times, and is intended for the north road. Its
general appearance is heavy and clumsy, though doubtless it
1% ranch lets liable to be overturned than carriages on the old
Priaelple.