The Sun.
London, England, 1824-04-22 00:00:00

PARLIAMENTARY PROCEEDINGS.

HOUSE OF CO3DIONS.-SESSIONS, 1824.
A LIST OF PETITIONS FOR PRIVATE BILLS, AND OF THE PROGRESS MADE THEREIN.

t _ time. !ill). reported
read Ist Dill read 2d .

Bill read 3d

Places, &c.

time,

March 22

Pattrinittem - 4'nut6 - - .
fieniith and Cockermouth floaus
Phxnix Company Gas
Plymouth Embankment Road
Plymouth - Improvement - - - -
Porthdinllaen and Pwilheli Roads .
l'otterne (Wilts) Inclosure -
RADNOR AND HEREFORD Roads
Redbrook, or Chepstow and Monmouth
Ditto [New Mill - - -
Redruth Railway
ltenfrewshire Roads -
Roundhay Church
Rugeley and Alrewas Road - -
SAINT KATHARINE'S Suspension Bridge
Saint. Katharine's Docks
Bandon and Bullock Smithy Roads
Sandwich Harbour .
Scartho and Lowth Roads -
Shepley and Barnsley (York) Roads
Shipley (Sussex) Roads
Silston (Northampton) Inclosure
Snelston (Derby) Inclosure -
Solway Frith Fisheries -
South London Docks -
South Lynn Poor -
Southwark (St. John's) Vestr;-
Sou th wark Bridge -
Span Smithy and Talk Roads -
Stafford and Sandon Roads -
Stockton and Darling-ton Railway
Stokenchurch Roads _ -
Stone and Stafford Roads . .
Stow Hundred Poor - -
Stow-on-the-Wold Roads
Sturminster Newton Castle (Dorset) Inclosure
Sunderland Coal 'rrade - -
Sutton Coldfield (Warwick Inclosure
Swanland, or Hull (York) Inclosure -
TARRANT HIN'TON (Dorset) Inclosure
'ray . Fisheries - - -
Teddington and Evesham Roads
Tees and Weardaie Railway
Teignmouth Bridge -
Thames and Medway Canal
Thames Tunnel -
Thirsk and Yarm Roads -
Thorngumbald and Pattrington Ronda
Totness and Bridgetown-Pomeroy Road
Trent Bridge Roads - -
Tunstead and flapping Poor
VAUXHALL Bridge - -
t.7lceby (Lincoln) Inclosure - -
Ulster Canal - . -
WAINFLEE.T Drainage - -
Walmgate Bar (York) Inclosure -
Walsall Improvement - -
Wedmore highways - - -
Welland Outfall - Drainage .
Wenden Lofts and Elmdon (Essex Inclosure
West Drayton (Middlesex) Inclosure -
West India Company - -
Werherby and Knaresborough Reads -
Whitchurch Roads - - -
Whiteparish and Southampton Roads
Wilmslow Bridge , ; .. Road -
Worcester and BronisgrOve . Road
Worthing Chapel :. . .:

March 11
1
Feb. 26
April 15
Feb. 26

Marchls
,5
1

April 1

March 1G

Feb. 23
Al arch 22

31archil8

April 8

April 14
March 5
Feb. 21
Al arch 12

3larch3l

April 15

Feb. 13

26
March 22

April 12
111 tirelil2
Feb. 27

Alirclll9
17
17

Feb. 25
19
March 22
9
Feb. 23

Alarch

Feb. 27

March 22
22
Feb. 23
Alarchl6

Feb. 23
Alarch 12
Feb. 24
March 22

April 9
Marchl2

Feb. 23
April 13
IWarch22

Feb. 24
Al arch 22
19
22 '
April 14
12 J,
March, b • •

• 22
; 26

Feb. 16

March 22

Alarchlo'

Feb. 19
March 2
April 13
March 22
22

. • 4
Feb, 16

March 11
. . 19
22
April 5
March 2.2
1
22

Feb. . 25

March 1

22
11
Feb. 19
IVI arch 12
Feb. 12
111 e..cch 17
22

Feb. 18
Al arch 22
Feb. 10
Marcll22
12
4
15
16
April 8.

March 22

20
Feb. 9
April 14

March-12
April 5
:514:irch22

22
April 13
March 4

12
Feb. 17

April 12
-Feb. 19
March 5
11
Feb. 11
-March 22
Feb. 23
April 14

Arril 2
March 30
Is
Feb. 18
March 1

:April 12
Marei22

- 30
1
Feb. 27

slarchl9
4

April 12
Feb. 27
March 2'2

Feb. 27
18
March 11/
April 13

M arch 23
26
April 13
111 arch 22

April 6

:NI arch 22

April 13

Marchl3
.April 6

26

26
" 22.

Feb. 24

March 29

April

Feb. 23

April 2
.

Feb. 23
March 16

April 9
Alarc.h 26

April 8

Much 29

April 8

blarth 18

- 5
April 5

Apiil • 5

26
April 13
March 26

April ' 2

March 16

April 5
31arch19

April 14

April 9

Ipril 2
Alarch 15

April 12
Feb. 18
arc/i22
April 6
12
Marcli23

Feb. 16
:March 2G

April 5

'March 10

April II

March 10

23
-23
April 12
Much 24
• 19
April 2
Feb. 13

AI arch 29
April 8

March 22
A pril 13
March 29
April 5

March 12

16
Feb. 24

April 13

March 9

Feb. 16
March 30

Iltaxch 30

April 9

March 17

April 1

March 0
April 13

April 8

April 6

March 12

April 1

3farcit 19

March 1
A pril I

March 31

Feb. 26

March 29

April 12

Marchls

March 31
April 9

March 2
April 2

Feb. 27

HOSPITAL AND CHURCH OF ST. KATHERINE.

March3l

April 10

Marchl6

retition pre_i Bill read Ist I Bill read 2d
seated. ' time. time.
_... -
- - Feb. 12 21,7.0t-1113 I March2s
Is - - - 11 Feb. 18 Feb. '-':: ' March 5 March 9
- - - 20 March 8 - March 22
- - - 11 Feb. 16 - 15 26
Bin reported. bill read 3d
25
- - - 10 24 8 25 26
as - - 18 March 19 April 9
- . - 19 22 12
acts - - 20 - - 22 2
h Roads - 9 Feb. 13 Feb. 17 Feb. 27 ~1
- - - March 12 March 16 March 28 29
- - - 20 22 30
- - - 17 22 April 6
- - - 19 12 :March 16 29 30
- - - - 19 4 8 April 1 April 2
lion Bridge - . ' 17 22
19 22 April 2
- - .
oads - - 18 8 March 12 March 25 March 26
- . _ April 13
.. . Feb. 12 15 19: - April 8 April 12
.otids - - 20 Feb. 26 1
- - :, 18 March 5 10 March 22 March 23
- . 20
- - - .9 Feb. 18 2 22 23
- . - - 19
- - _ March 22 April 14
•
- - Feb. 18 March 15 22 April 8 - April 9
• - - 20 10 18
.. - .. March 22 April 14 •
- .. _ Feb. 20 March 8 12 March2s March 2';
- - - 13 8 12 April 8 April 1.:
y - . 10 Feb. 13 Feb. 23 AI arcli 29 I
- . 11 March 4 March 8
- - 13 • - 8 'l2 April 8 14
- - - 6 Feb. 13 Feb. 17 March 16 March 17
- - - 10 17 24 9 10
Inclosure - • 17 March 22 April 12
- - - 16 19 hiarch 26 .
sure - - 19 22 26
sure - - . 19 19 April 12
'closure • - 4 5 March 9 'April 8 April 9
- - - 2 Feb. 13 Feb. 17
i - - 20 March 22 Mardi 31
.. - - 12 16 : 30
- • - - 17 22
- - 19 • 16 • 25
- - - 21 22 . 30
- - _ 11 Feb. 16 Feb. 23 March 8 March 9
Ror.is 20
Road - 9 • 12 16 15 16
- . 17 March 22 March 26 April 8 April 9
- - 10 Feb. 16 Feb. 23 March 8 March 9
- - - 17
.. - 6 March 22 March 26 April 15
• - - 19
- - - 'March 11 April 5 April 9
- - Feb. 18 March 22
- - - 6 5 March 9
- - - 16 Feb. 27 10 March 25 26
. - 13 March 12
Inclosure - 11 Feb. 27 8 29 31
[(mire - - 10 23 16
- - April 12 . •
-toads - - Feb. 18 ' 20 Feb. 24 10 11
- . - 18 March 4 , March 8 April 1 April 2
loads - - 13 4 - 12
- - - 16 15 . 19
6d - - 9 Feb. 13 Feb. 17 March 1 Mach 11
- - - : ' 11 24 March 1 2.3 23

INDIA.

( From the Calcutta Monthly Journal, Oct. 23.)
EXPEDITION TO- NAAF RIVER.

We stated a few days ago, that the communi-
cation bervieen Colonel Chapland's and Brigadier Popham's
detachments was. interrupted, and that fears were entertained
for the safety of was.,
these small parties. In this we were in
some degree mistaken it appears ; the communication between
theie officers indeed is stopped, as the Burmha forces have got
between these two posts; but there is no cause for any alann
as to their being cut off, since Colonel Chapland was at Chitta-
gong, and Brigadier Popham is at Dacca ; and if attacked
could retreat further into the Company's territories. The
Burmhas hiving conqUered the Assamese. and talten their ca-
pital, have got, as stated already, partially bet Ween the two
places, Chittagong and Dacca; and apprehensions are enter-
tained of their taking Islamabad, which is very near the former.
If they succeed in this, and there is little hope of their failure,
(as there are only fire companies of the 13th N. I. to. protect all
that district,) they will then effectually stop communica-
tion by land with the detachment at Chittagong, and place it in
great peril.
We understand that Colonel McCreagh, of the 13th King's,
is to be sent in command of the expedition to the Naaf river.—
This able and experienced officer highly distinguished himself
in Europe, and is understood, as a natural consequence of his
skill and gallantry, to have stood high in the favour of the
Noble Duke under whom he served. All these preparations
evince a determination to repress at once, and effectually, the
encroachment of the Burruhas, and to convince them by a les-
son of experience they can never forget, of the folly and dan-
ger of provoking a power that can at any time overwhelm
them.

It was reported yesterday, that another ship was taken up for
the expedition to carry an augmentation of the force already
under order to sail, of 300 men ; but we Imirn that instead of
this, the fact is, that a ship and a brig are taken tip- to proceed
direct to Rangoon, for the purpose of rescuing the European in-
habitants there, from the anticipated vengeance of the Burm-
has, as suggested by us a few days ago. A rumour was in-
deed prevalent, that the monsters had actually beheaded them
already ; but we merely state it, in order t. express our convic-
tion that it is utterly unfound( d. The only recent arrival from
Rangoon, is that of two boats by the inland navigation, and
whatever intelligence the people on these boats may otherwise
have brought, it is certain they have communicated nothing of
so dreadful a character; and it is equally certain, that if such
a shocking event had occurred, they must have known it.
We have been informed, however, that troops have been
ordered from Barrackpore, to the scene of intended °lterations
by the inland routes, and that the Steam-boat was dispatched
on Monday, by the outside passage, we believe, and not by tt+e
Sunderbunds, as was rumoured yesterday. Captain Cheape of
the Engineers, and the Master-Attendant of Chittagong, arc
the only passengers by her. In the mean time it is to be arA,
that before the reinforcement can reach its destination, Our
widely extended south-eastern frontier, reaching, from Chitta-
gong in the south, to Assam in the north, will be devastated by
the numerous though undisciplined army of the Burrnhas, al-
ready in considerable force there ; and which led on by the
hope of plunder, and confiding in the security afforded by
the weakness of our detachments, is doubtless augmenting
every day.

A DESPERATE CIiARACTEIt.—On Monday night
last (12th inst.) Mr. PoNsbrinY, Chief Constable, with a par.v
of his police, succeeded in apprehending that notorious rufFa
Lynch, nicknamed Cahy, who some time since desper:th ',-
wounded one of the police with a large knife, upon his app: ,' -
bending him at Carrigbeg. When taken he 'had in his po'
sion the carbine of which he then robbed the policeman, wiliela
was primed and loaded, and in his pocket a quantity of cart-
ridges made up ready for use. Behind where he was sitting
was also a case of pistols, primed and loaded. In the house a
fellow named Paddy Lynch, of whpm the police had got a de-
scription as being a companion of Cahy, was also appre-
hended • in his pocket was a quantity of gunpowder and wine
very good flints. Upon searching them more closely the police
discovered two handkerchiefs and some money,
.which led to a
suspicion that a robbery had been recently conimited by diem.
Upon inquiry on Tuesday morning, it was ascertained that a
young woman in the service of the Marquis of Waterford ha I
been robbed on Monday afternoon, on her way to Curraghmore.
Upon being sent for she immediately identified both the pri-
soners, from among several people, as the two who robbed far,
Cahy holding the carbine, and the other, Paddy Lynch, the two
pistols over her. They were yesterday conveyed to oyr c aunty
gaol, under a strong escort of Mr. Ponsonby's police. The ap-
prehension of these two desperate characters is most fortunate
for the country, and reflects great credit on Mr. PonsoabY,
whose activity and decision upon the occasion were highly praise-
worthy.—( IVaterford Chronicle. )
LEAD-Moi4F.Y.—Yesterday was brought up to
Worship-street Office, John Hayden, alias Harris, alias Hall,
who kept a cheesemonger's shop in W heeler-street, Spitallields,
and who was some days past committed for feloniously passing
upon Mr. Tipping, a respectable wholesale cheesernonger
in
High-street, Borough, eighteen cartridges of lead money for
five shillings each as penny-pie<es. Mr. Twyferd wished to
ascertain whether, any other charge of a similar nature was to
be preferred againit him or not. Mr. Harmer attended fee the
prisoner; and no other person appearing against him, be WO
recommitted upon the charge of .Mr. Tipping. ,