The Sun.
London, England, 1841-04-07 00:00:00

MAYNOOrH COLLEGE.

The Duke of BUCKINGHAM presented petitions
from Leominster and another place, against any further
grant to the College of Maynnoth.
SEWERS.

Tho Earl of GLENUALL moved for etrt4in re-
turns relative to Sewers in London and its neigh-
bourhocd.

LAW OF PRINCIPAL AND FACTOR.

The Earl of CLARENDON gave notice that imrne-
(Hat, ly after Ea3ter he should move for !ewe to briag in
a Bill to amend the Laws relating to Principal and Factor.
ADJOURNMENT OF THE HOUSE.

On the motion of Lord MELBOURNE, the House
then Adjourned to Tnursday, the 22c1 Instant.

HOUSE OF COLTIMONS, APRIL 6.

The SPEAKER took the Cba;r at Four o'Clock.
The House was summoned to the House of Peers, to
ettend a Royal Commi-sion.
On the return of the SPEAKER, he statei that
the House hid been to the House of Peers, to hear
the Royal Assent given by Commission to the Rum Duties'
Bil!, and several other Bills (for which see Lords' Re-
port).
Burgett's Naturalization Bill, the Stumpeross Roads
Bill, and the Eastern Counties Railway Bill, were seve-
rally read a third time and passed.

The King's Lynn Part Bill was read a second time.
The Polloc and Govan Railway Bill passed through
Committee, and was ordered to be reported forthwith.
On the bringing up of the Report, Mr. LOCKHART
proposed an amendment of one of the clauses, but with-
drew it at the suggestion of Mr. Speaker, on the under-
standing that be should have an opportunity of proposing
it noon the third reading of the Bill.
The Report was then received, and the Bill was ordered
to he engrossed.
The London and Blackwall Railway Bill was read a
third time and passed, on the motion of Mr. R. ALSTON.
The Report of the Committee on the Northern and
Ealtern Railway Bill was further considered.
_ _

On the motion of Mr. LOCK, the Forth and Clyde
Na%igation Bill was read a second time.
The Blackburn Improvement, and Market Bill was also
read a second time.

The Ileerbrook Lough Drainage Bill was read a third
time and passed.

Mr. BERNAL brought up the Report of the Com-
mittee on the Manchester and Lce3s Railway Bill, sod
the Report of the Committee on the Waningore lnclosure
Bill.

The Victoria Kensington Road Bill was read a second
time.

On the motion of Mr. Brotherton, the Harrogate Im-
provement Bill was read a third time and passed.
Mr. H AWES presented petitions from the Medical
Peactitioners of Cockermouth, in favour of the Medical Re-
form Bill, also petitions from Dissenting Congregations in
Hampshire and Essex, against Church-rates, and peti.
tions from individuals in favour of the release of Feargus
O'Connor, and fur a free pardon for Frost, Williams, and

Mr. VILLIERS presented a petition from a plan in
S,mcrset, praying for a Repeal of the Corn-laws.
Mr. BROTHERTON presented a petition from the
London and Birmingham Railway Company, against the
Bi I for the regulation of Railways, and praying to be
beard by Cocosel at the Bar against the Bill.
Colonel VERNON presented R petition from Armagh
against the Regiitration Bill for Ireland, introduced by
Lord Motpeth.
Mr. S MUTT presented petitions from different
Farts of Chester against the Corn.laws.
Mr. DE NNISTO UN presented a petition from Glas-
gow, praying for Universal Suffrage, and against the
Corn-laws.

Mr. HALSTED presented a petition from the guar-
dians of the Bedford union, expressing their approbation of
the amendment in the Poor-law Act.

Colonel S A LWE Y presentedapetition from Stockport
against the Corn-laws.
Mr. ANDREW WHITE presented a similar petition
iron Stockfircl.

:Ir. HUME postponed the presentation of the petition
of which he had given notice, from the Rajah of Sattarah,
till a future day. He did so because he had not obtained a
full translation of the petition.

Mr. WA KLEY preseuted a petition from the Camber-
well and Walwolth Charter Association, praying the
House to remit the sentence on Mr. Feargus O'Connor;
also a petition from Salford, praying for the remission of
the sentence on Frog., Williams, and Jones; also a pet:-
Lion from Finsbury, praying the House to institute an in-
quiry into the principles of the Socialists.
Mr. HUME moved for " Copies of a letter from the
Vukeels of the Rajah of Setters, to tho Honoarable the
Court of Directors of the East India Company and Pre-
sident of the Bond of Control, datel London, the Bth
day of February, 1841.
" Of a letter from Major-General Lodwiek, to the Court
of Directors of the East India Company, dated the 9th
day of October, 1840.
Of a Petition from Meer Afzal Ali, Vakeel of the
Ex-Raja of Sattara, to the Honourable the Court of Di-
rrctors of the East India Company, dated tlae 14th day of
September, 1840, with the Court's reply.
" Of all communications from the Bombay Government
to the Court of Directors of the East India Company,
transmitting communications from the Resident of
Sattara, relative to the grant of certain Jagheers to Bal-
-1 tire Punt, and others, since the accession of the present
R.,ja of Sattara ( Appa S thib) to the Gadee :
" Of all communications from the Governments of
India, and their officers, appertaining to the circum-
stances of the death of Balla Sahib (Senaputteo),
whilst on his journey with the deposed Raja of
Sattara to exile at Benares; and all commu-
nications from the Court of Directors to the Inditta.
Governments on the same subject; also, of all instruc-
tions given to Lieutenant Cristall, the Officer who com-
manded the escort of the deposed Raja of Sattara, on his
route to Benares.
" Of all communications from the deposed Raja of
Sattara to the Governor-General, or Supremo Govern-
ment of India, claiming certain treasures, jewels, &c., as
his private property ; with copies of all correspondence
t rpm the authorities in India, and Court of Directors of
the East India Company, on the same subject."
The returns were ordered.
SYRIA.

The SPEAKER then communicated to the House a
letter from Sir Robert Stopford, in acknowledgment of the
resolution of thanks voted by the House on the sth of
February.
ADJOURNMENT OF THE HOUSE.
Lord PALMERSTON moved that the House at its
rising do adjourn until Tuesday the 20th inst.
Mr. HUME thought that motion would conic better at
the close of the proceedings—C Cries of No, no,")—
because many Hon. Members were in the practice of
walking oaf. as soon as certain business was over;
and these Members were prevented from bringing on
their motion!,—(Lau'! laughter.) H Fpck3 feelingly,
for he had a motion en the paper of which be was most
auxicue, to be-caeliverip4;.—(Langliter.)
Lord PALMERSTON could only speak for himself,