The Sun.
London, England, 1824-04-10 00:00:00

PARLIAMENTARY PROCEEDINGS.

HOUSE OF COMMONS.'
Veneris, 100 die April's, 1824.
ROADS—Cambridge and Ely, and Trent Bridge—Bills read a
third time, and passed. • Blatidford and Poole—Bill reimrt-
ed, to be ingtossed. Chester and Nantivich—Lords amend-
ments agreed to. Brighton and Newhaven—Report on Pe-
tition for additional provision read ; Instruction to Commit-
tee on the Bill to Make provision accordingly. Porthd inllaen
—Bill read a second time, and committed. Camden- Town—
Petition •for additional provision „repined, Report to lie' on
the table.
ESTATE—Thornnill's
Pools—South Lynn
danlsd rpeaast4leda. third time,
EEL so• Two PENNIES Score
uTlAPEL—Brighton
IBMs ordered to be brought in.
RECORDS (Ireland) j
BRlDGE—Southwark
CR u c It—Chester -
CoIuPANIeS —Australian—Bill ordered to - be brought in.
Portable Gas—Order 'for ,Bill discharged, and another or-;
dered to be brought in. -Compressed Gas—Bill read a first
tune.
Gas Lionees—Grenwich and Deptford—Bill read a second
time, and committed. Londonderry—Petition • for leave to
present a Petition for a Bill referred to a Commitee.
RAILWAY—Tees andiVeardale—Petition. complaining that the
Standing Orders bad not been complied with,' referred to
a Committee.
ASSAY OFFICE—Birmingham—.petition of Workers of Gold,
of London, against, to lie on the table.
INCLOSUEES—Tarrant Hinton (Dorset)—Bill read a third
time, and passed. - Long I 4endon (Bucks)—Bill reported,
to be. ingroslied.
IMPROVEMENT
a--irrste,tirtieOfeOrroefdTorutahteeecos olfnnfiliitgt?eaotne
(Lincoln)_,
ttieltosatedrs—,Bill ordered to be brought in.
andthe BI Hampstead
DitArNAGE—Wainfleet
and committed. Bill read a second time,
SALMON FlSHERY—Petition of Freeholders, &c. of Elgin,
referred to the Select Committee on Salmon Fisheries.
FISHERIES (Ireland)—Petition from Belfast, for a continu-
ance of the Bounties, to lie on the table.
FOOR'RELIEF (Scotland)—Bill read a first time, to be read a
second time on May 7, and to be printed.
COIIBIIsrATION WonxmEN LAWS—Two Petitions against,
to lie on the table ; and four others, referred to the Select
Committee on Artizans and Machinery.
NOTARIES P BELlC—Petitions• for repeal of the Duties on Li-
cences to act as Notaries Public, from .Greenock and Port
.Glasgow, and Banff', to lie on the table.
HOUSE AND WINDOW TAX—Petition from Clerkenwell, for
the repeal-thereof, to lie-on the table.
WOOL—Petition from Northumberland, for the repeal of the
Laws prohibiting the exportation of British Wool; to lie on
the table.
HIDES AN!) SKINS REGULATION BlLL—Petitions of Tan-
ners, &c. of Hexham and Corbridge, against, to lie on the
table.
P BB eicAN a—Petitions of Licensed Innkeepers and Victuallers
of Penritb, for the repeal of the increased Duties on Licences ;
to lie on the table.
FILEEKASONS—Petition of Freemasons of Connaught, corn-
phdning of Act of last Session, which prohibits the meetings
of certain Societies ; to lie on the table.
Haase TAN—Petition of Farmers, &c. of Battersea, corn-
plaining
to lie on the table. •
LINEN II ouN T Irs—Petition from Clonakilty, for continuance
of, to lie on the table.
DraTlLLEity—Petition of George Francis, of Whitechapel,
that Rectifiers may be allowed to convert Rum into Gin,
to lie oo the table. •
CANDLE DU7lES—Petition of Candlemakers of Edinburgh,
&c. fbr the repeal thereof; to lie on the table.
MESSAGE rnoaz THE LORDS—That they have agreed to
Four per Cent. (Ireland) Bill—Alston and Burtryl ord, and
Glossop anti Marple Bridge Roads Bills—and to Lancaster
Judges Lodgings Bill—without amendment ; and to Bitrials
(Ireland) Bill—with amendments.
PAU PEE. LUNATICS—BiIIs read all time, aeed committed for
_ _Alay7.

NEW STREET (3larylebone)—Bill for mere effectually paving
and lighting the same ordered to be brought in.
V.Aonnwrs—flill for the more effectual suppression of N'a-
grancy, and punishment of idle and dirorderly:persons," read
' 4,1 first time; t be read a second time on Monday.
LAW STAMPS REPEAL.—.-Bill read first time, to be read a
second time on Monday, and to be printed.
uoAlt. BousTrE.AcTs.:..-The following Resolution reported
and agreed to, and Bill ordered to ba brought
" Tina it is evir.4ient. to continue the Bounties now payable
on the exportation of Refined Sugar front any part of the Unit-
ed Kingdoth." • .
Re t, DUT rE3A cT s—The followi77 Resolutions reported
and agreed to, and Bill ordered to be brought in
• " :-
1. That .1 s. • I the Duty of Excise on every gallon of
Single Runs imported iltto Great Britain of the produce of the
British Colonies or Plante:lions in America; and 2,4. 2d. of the..
said, Duty on every gallon of Ruin above proof so imported, j
of R
shall cease and determine,
"21.1 WhatLl
imported s
l into
toofLielelad DnutoYf°rthe produce of the
Customs on every gallon I
Duty Col on 2131
co
Irr Pery lantations
ot ino s iii f
; .
and 2s. 2d. of the said
Runs a.ov, proof so imported, shall
cease-and determine:"

NOTICES of MOTIONS, and ORDERS of the DAY,
which now stand in the ORDER-BOOR for the Ensuing
Week. _ _

Reading.
Monday, April 12.
OILDETtS OF THE DAY.
t(r)tfliheereconsideration of Report.
Bill—Second Reading.
231
...
A(P;ol;i:lemnntsoyuliGt Plymouth 1110714 i
lc
jut, II ili
ialrll,l7: nFgt-
4. County Courts Bill—Further consideration of Report.
5. London and Westminster Oil Gas Bill—Second Reading
76..
%InvsooollvelnmtpDo.retbattoiorsnßanildliTxphoirrdtaßtioenadin.
18 and
.intendmentLinens, B
B. Game Laws Amendment Nil—Committee.
11. Building of Churches Acts— Bill—Committee.
_fl thereupon. • '
Bill--Committee.
Bill—Second Reading.
12. Bankrupt Laws Amendment 13111—Committee.
13. Proctors Costs.(lrela,nd) Bill_
1181.- (2,.;itasrtroinagise(ACocat
Third Reading.
14. Suyply—Cornmittee.
15. Vt. ays anti )I3ftns—Cornmittee.
IC). Crown Debts Recovery (Ireland) Bill—Report.
17. County Treasurers T 1
c-re-and) Bill—Report.
18. Juries (Scotland) 13/IL-Further consideration of Report.
19. Judges in Wales Bill—CoMmittee.
20. Constables Act Amendment (Ireland) Bill—Third Reading.
21. Innkeepers Bill—Report.
22. County Courts Bill (Compensation to Officers of Courts of
Justice)—Committee thereupon.. .
23. Highland Roads Bill—Committee.
24. Slave Trade Laws Consolidation Bill—Committee.
25. Vagrants Bill—Second Reading.
26. Fisheries Acts—CoMmittee thereupon.
27. Glass Duties and Sweets Acts—Committee thereupon.
28. Four per Cents. Acts—Committee thereupon.
29. Law Stamps Repeal Bill—Second Reading.

NOTICES OF MOTIONS.
1. Mr..Esteourt—Bill to .alter and amend the Tables of 63.
Geo. 3, c. 11(4 for settling the Assize on Bread.
2. Mr. Solicitor-General—Bill to enshle infants to transfer Di-
(lends, under the directions of the Court of Chancery.
3, Mr. Chancellor of the Exchequer—Application of Consoli-
dated Fund and Exchequer Bills. (In Committee of
Ways and Means.)
4. Mr. !Terries—Bill to amend-Act for authorizing the issue of
Exchequer Bills for Public Wcrks.
Tuesday, April 13.
NOTICES OF MOTIONS.

1. Sir Henry Parnell—Address to give effect to the recom-
mendations of the Committee on Holyhead Steam Packets.
2. Mr. Peter Moore—Bill to repeal Combination Laws.
3. Dr. Philimore—Bill to amend the' Laws regarding the Bap-
tisms, Marriages, and Burials of Roman Catholics in
England.
4. Mr. Fowell Buxton—Address for certain Returns and Pa-
pers from the West India Colonies.
5. Sir George Hill—Bill to amend Act for regulating Vessels
carrying Passengers between Great Britain and &land.
ORDER OF TITF. DAY.
British Museum Bill—Second Reading.
Wednesday, April 14.
NOTICE OF MOTION'.
Mr. Lushington—Bill to repeal the several Acts imposing
fines for damages arising in the flaying of Hides and Skins.
Thursday, April 15.
ORDER OF Ttly... DAY.
Law Expences (Ireland) Bill—Second Reading.

MR. CONNOLLY.—We Ere informed that this
unfortunate Gentleman has directed his- friends to supply him
with a complete set of surgical instruments with all the new
inventions, and a complete chamber medicine chest. There is
no doubt that he will be of the greatest utility to the Colony
from the great want of medical men there ; but there is less
doubt that he will be one of the first in the country, going as he
is, covered with misfortune, and unpolluted by crime.—(Medi-
cal Adviser.)

EXPRESS FROM PARIS.
We have received the Etoile of yesterday, from

which we subjoin extracts :
.
[Frorn the Moils of Yesterday.]
MADRID, MARCH SO.—The Official Gazette
of this day contains a Decree, which the King
has published since he arrived at Aranjuez, re-
lative to the liquidation of the claims of Spanish
subjects u pun France.
General Bourmont will soon set off for Paris.
Don Francis Vives, Captain-General of the
Isle of Cuba, writes to Government, that from
one extremity of the island to the other the King
can put faith in the fidelity of his subjects.
• PA:tn.-I-The Marquis of Carignan will set off
the end of next week, to take his Situation at
Vienna. Lieut.-General Count GuilleMinot will
set off next week on hi. appointment to Con-
stantinople.
M. de Rotte is appointed first Secretary to the
Embassy at London.
The Emperor of Russia has conferred the
Grand Cordon of St. Wladirner on Marshal the
Duke of Conegliano.
The. Duke and Duchess of Devonl:ire are
very ill at Rome.
• Rentes, for Money
End of the Month
Spanish

-101 f. 25c.
- lU2f.

We have received the Paris Papers of Wed-
nesday. They contain intelligence highly fa-
vourable to the Greeks, which will be found in
another column. The proceedings in the French
Chambers possess little interest for the English
reader.