The Sun.
London, England, 1825-06-14 00:00:00

WOOD.

/ Mahog Logs
any Pieces
Plks &Bcis
- bogs
Cedar
Pcs &-. Mks.
African Timber 1 I,ll).efes
Santa Maria { Logs
(Pieces
Ebony - Tons
Lig. Vitas - Tons
Box Wood Tons
Log Wood Ton 3
Ftrstic - Tons
Noieisragua Wood Tons
quit Wood Tons
Bar Wood { Tons
Pieces'
Brazil'ego Tons
Saunders Wood Pieces
Lancewood.Spars No.
Staves - f No.

2008
12,644
57
797
4.162
4,633
114

'47i

181
1544
26i
6,129
1,5024
5431
1634
39
7,010
551
6,386
4,614
31,953

PARLIAMENTARY PROCEEDIN.G.

HOUSE OF COMMONS.
13° dic fund, 18'25.

MESSAGE from the toßns—That they have agreed to—
Henley-upon-Thames Nor Rate Bill ; and Londonderry
Improvement Bill, without amendment; and to Little-
hampton Harbour Bill, with amendments.
Pry.tt—Sidmouth •
CANAL—Western Ship Bills reported, to be ingrossed.
Doc KS—Lia;erpool
ESTATES—Cator's and Knapp's—Bill
committed. Christ's Hospital, St. I
Bridwell Hospital, and Waddingta
first time.
BRISTOL TOWN DUES
RAILWAY—West Lothian
LUNATIC TRUSTEE'S

LOWLAND CUURCII ES (Scotland)
Cfluncir RATES (Inland)
EXcISE MEAsultl3 REGULATION

Is read a second time, and
Bartholomew's Hospital,
n Hospital—Bills read a

Bills read a third time,
and passed.

EXCHEQUER. BILLS (10,500,0001.) J
COMBINATION LAWs—Petitions from Daventry, Sheffield,
and Dublin, against—referred to the Select Committee.
Petition of Mast and Block Makers, against—to lie on the

table.
IMPRESSMENT OF MEN—Petitionx from Kingston-upon-
Hull and Knottingley, against—to lie on the table.
LAW OF MERCHANT AND FACTOR—Petition from Dublin,

for the amendment thereof—to lie on the table.
DISTILLERY BILL—Four Petitions against—to lie on the
table.
FELONIES Cot; WSEI.
OATits Oar NATttnALIzATtoN Bills read a second time.
OrEtcEs PENstoss.
CtiußCTl—Dawley—Bill read a first time.
IVEsr INDIES CLERGY—BiII read a first time, to be read a
second time on Thursday next, and to be pruned.
BuciciNGfram 1-10usE—Bill read a first time, to be read a
second time on Thursday next, and to he printed.
CITY OF I.DINRI RGII Boons—Advance of Money— The
following Resolutions reported and agreed to, and Bill
ordered :

" 1. That the Lords Commissioners of his Majesty's Trea-
sury be authorised to advance, out of the Consolidated Fund of
the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland, such sum
of money, not exceeding 240,1)001., as may be sufficient to pay•
off the several bonds granted by the Lord Provost, Magistrates,
and Council of the City of ltlinburgh, for the improvement of
the Harbour of Leith, on security being given for re-payment
thereof, in consideration of the said Lord Provost, Magistrates,
and Council, granting and conveying to the principal Officers
and Commissioners of his Majesty's Navy for the time being,
for the use of his Majesty, certain property belonging to the
said Lord Provost, Magistrates, and Council, part of or adjoin-
ing the works of the said Harbour, and also so much of the
shore ground belonging to the Community of the said City as
shall be requisite for the construction of a Naval Yard."
"2. That the interest, alter the rate of 5/. per .centum per
annum, payable on the sum of 25,0001. advanced by the Com-
missioners of his Majesty's Treasury to the said Lord Provost,
Magistrates, and Council, in pursuance of an Act passed in the
forty-filth year of the reign of his late Majesty, be reduced to
the rate of 3/. per. centum per annum."

NOTICES OF MOTIONS FOR THIS D.V.
1. Mr. Hume—Select Committee to inquire into the Church

Establishment of Ireland.
5. Mr. Chancellor of the Exchequer-To insert Appropriation
• Clause, in Committee.On Surplus of Grants Bill.
3. Mr. Martin (of Galway )-Select Committee, to inquire whe-
ther the practice of Bear-baiting, and other cruel sports,
has a mischievous effect on the morals of the people.
4. Mr. Denman-To present Petition complaining, of the con-
duct of Mr Kenrick, a Magistrate of the County of Sur-
rey ; also, to move for Copies of certain Affidavits tiled
by him in the Court of King's Bench, for a criminal in-
formation against J. Clements.
5. Mr. Herries-Bill to transfer certain Excise Duties from
the Commissioners of Excise to the Commissioners of
Stamps.
081/CRS OF THE DAY FOR THIS DAY.
1. Wiseman's Divorce Bill-Committee, Council and Wit-
nesses.
2. Judicature (Scotland) Bill-Third reading.
:i. Peter's Divorce Bill-Committee, Council and Witnesses.
4. Customs Laws Repell Bill-Third reading.
5. Registry of Ships Pill-Third reading.
8. Surplus ?lf Grants hill-Committee.
7. Holyhead Roads Bill-Committee.
8. Labourers' Wages Bill -Committee.
9. Customs Management Bill-Further consideration of Re.
port.
10. Navigation Laws Bill-Further consideration of Report.
11. Customs Regulation Bill-Further consideration of Report.
12. Goods Warehousing Bill-Further consideration of Report.
13. Isle or Man Trade Bill-Further consideration of Report.'
14. Bubble Act AmendMent Bill-Committee.
15. Pilotage Bill-Committe6.
16. Excise Licences Bill-Further consideration of Report.
17. Trial of Peers (Scotland) Bill-Third reading. •
18. Shooting and Stabbing (Scotland) Bill-Third reading.
19. Courts of Justice Offices Bill-Second reading.
20. Partnership Societies (Scotland) Bill-Second reading.
21. Glass Duties Bill-Second reading.
22. Distillery Bill-Report.
'23. Smuggling Prevention Bill-Committee.
24. Church Lands Exchange Bill-Committee.
26. Sewers- Laws Amendment Bill-Second reusing.
211. Colonies Trade Bill-Committee.
27. Oaths on Naturalization Bill-Committee.
28. Conveyance of Newspapers to the Colonies Bill-Third
-reading.
29. Holyhead Roads (Advance of Money)-Committee there-

upon.
30. Warehoused Corn Bill—Report.
31. Canada Corn Bill—Report.
32. Silver Coin for Ireland—Clmmittee thereupon.
33. Stamp Duties Act—Committee thereupon.

NOTICES GIVEN YESTERDAY.
IF:Ylarsr June 15.
Mr. Pankes—Select Cornmitteee on the progress of the
Journal Index.

Monday, June 20.
Lord Nug,Mt—To present Petitions from Banbury and
West Lune, relating to the right of Election.
Taesday, Jane 21.
Mr. Maxwell (of Ilenfrewshire)—To present Petition from
from the Weavers of the West of Scotland against the re-
enactment of the Combination Laws.
PRIVATE BILLS.
Second Readings for 'Ms Day-
Archbishop .of Canterbury's, and 111arkhain's Estates.

PRESBYTERY OF GLASGOW.

ClIAlIG::5 AG VI.N3T TILE I:E7. Trn. TIIOM, OF tr;'2:IIPOOL.

Wednesday the Presbytery of Glasgow proceeded to consi-
der the charges brought by several of_ the Elders, &c. of the
Scotch or St. Andrew's Church, Liverpool, against the Rev.
David Thom, their Minister, accusing him of industriously
spreading., by his discourses from the pulpit. unsound and he-
reti doctrines—errors very gross, and striking at the vitals of
which were pertinaciously adhered to by him, not-
withstanding- ca,oest entreaties to the contrary.
This case came on ti,;fore the last Presbytery ; but in order
that 1%1 r. Thom might be r;:abled to bring proof to disprove the
assertions, and parties coneernet:
appear at the bar, proceedings
were delayed to this meeting. ;:ev: Mr. Thom defended
himself at some length ; he contended tn,,t he had supported
the interests of the Church of Scotland ; that- prosecution
against him owed its origin to an individual he ibo worsted
in an immaterial point in the Session. lie contender; that
the charges were all either irrelevant, gross, or abomi-
nable falsehoods, or misrepresentations of doctrines actually
preached. Thus, either his meaning had been misrepresented,
or conclusion drawn from it which the premises would not
bear. Some particular expressions used might strike a
person's mind, and yet the absolute denial of it migltt
escape his memory. Titus there was the danger of taking
isolated. expressions - for making charges. He concluded by
observing, that he was opposed by only a minority of the
proprietors. Of a congregation of 80 proprietors, only 20 were
against him, and 35 of the congregation—only a sixteenth part
of it. So attached were the people to him that his opponents
for 14 months dare not call a meeting of tile proprietors. He
confidently left his case with them, implicitly relying that they
would come to a decision consonant to the word of God, anti to
the best interests of his Church,—(Applause.)
Several of the Preshvt.?ry considered the explanation quite
satisfactory, and wished Mr. Thom to. be gently exhorted, and
y
sent home to his flock.
It Vita then agreed, that' a Committee be appointed next day
to make further inquiry into the case, and to examine witnesses
in the manner best calculated to arrive at the truth ; and also,
if necessar
in En A
g-onm, or in ScotJaoo, to take evidell.
CC and report to the
that a-Sub-Committee should be appointed, either
kresbytery.