The Sun.
London, England, 1841-03-20 00:00:00

SUDBURY ELECTION.

The f Members were chosen from par.el No
1, t) try the merits of the petition presented against the
return of Mr, Toolliae hr the borough of Sudbury :
M. W. C. Harland, Mr. C. Bruce, Col. Rellesten, Mr.
Thornlor, Lord Wkrrley, the Hon. W. S. Lascelles,
and Sir Charles Lemon, Chairman of the C.irnmittee.
Mr. A LSTON moved the second rcading of the Lon-
don and Blackwall Commeicial Railway BAY
Mr.' CRAWFORD did not mean to oppose the second
re ding cf the Bid. Is Committ:e he would feel obliged
to oppose a clause is the Bill extendirg fur ten years the
time f r reselling ext a land, and giving a power to lease
it during that time.

The 13i.1 was then read a scebnd time, and ordered to
be committed.

Mr. ALSTON presented a petition from the Trustees
cf ll'v2r Le, agkiast t!:e Northern and Eastern Ra.l-
- BM.

Sir 13. II ALL prnented a petition from the vestry of
'Alaryiebone, against the Nliddlesex Sessions Bill. And
on the motion of the lion. Bsroaet, the Kentish Town
P.ving Bill was read a second tirnr.

Mr.—KENIBLE presente•l a peition from the trust.e9s
cf :he Surrey NeN Roads aga'ost the Southwark Improve-
ment BT.

M. TATTON EGERTON brought is the LiverpotA
Dick Bill, wbieh was read a first tine.

Dr. LIiSIiINGTON brought up the Commerti tl Gas
Bii', which was read a first time.

Mr. GISBORNE p;e_e.:ted a petition from the iron
masers of Staffordshire against certain clauses in the
Severn Navigati m
Ct-lorei SIBTHORP presented a petition from Lin-
coln against the &afford and Rugby Railway BiP, and
a le.ition against (TA tin clauses in the Poor-law Amend-
ment Bill.

Mr. W. HEATHCOTE presented petitions front the
rate-pa:,ers.ef- Hampshire in favour of out-door relief in
cert2in cascT.

Mr. ORD presentei a petition from Newcastle-upon-
Tyre tg County Courts' Bill.
Sir GEORGE CREWE prevented petitions from
thirty-leven poishea in Giouces•e-shire against certain
chlwei in the Poor-law Bill.

Sir E. WILMOT preiented prCtions from place; in
Warwickshire, praying thst the petitiocers might he
exempted from the payment of av of the expenses of the
Birmingham riot=.

Mr. MILES presented pea ions from several places in
the comity of Somerset in favour of amendments and
ult.:rationsin the Poor-law Amendment Act.

Mr. CHRISTOPHER presentel five petitions in
favour of Church Extension.

Sir W. SO E RVI LL E pre7coted a petition.from the
medic practitioners cf D:cglteda, against certiia clauses
cf the Mctiical Reform Bill.

M. GREENE presented petitions from place; in
Lancashire, against that part of t'te Poor-law Amendment
1311, which enables the Commissioner/ to put an end to
the Gilbert Unions.

KEMBLE prel.eate:l petitions from places
in the count/ of Surrey, in favour cf Church Extension.
Mr. DASR A ELI presented a petition from Ruiner
against the Poor-law AweAmect Bill.

Mr. W. DUNCOMBE ir.!scnted petitions from places
in the counties of Ylrk and Lancaster, against the Poor-
law Amerielm.nt Dill.

Mr. CLAY presented a petition from medical practi-
tioners in the Tower Hamlets, against the Medical Re-
form Bill.

Mr. W. ATTWOOD presented a petition from the
churchwardens, overseers, and parishioners of Greenwich,
against the Poor-law Amendment Bill.

—Mr. HOLDS WORTH presented a similar petition
from a plzce in Ncttingliann.hire.
Lord G. BENTINCK ptesentei pti•ions against the
County Courts Bi t.
Mr. FIELDEN presented petitians from Oldham,
Kettering, Loughborough, the West Riding of Yorkshire,
and Several other Owes against the Poor-liws.
Lt.,rl SA NDON brought in a Bill to amend the Liver-
pool Llcal Acts Bill. 'the Bill was read a first time and
crilered to be engrossel
Capt. Pechal, Mr. R. Palmer, and Sir E. Knatcbbull,
gave notice of certain amendments on going into Com-
mittee on the Poor-law Amendment Bill.

Mr. EWA RT gave notice that on Tuesday next ho
would renew his motion on the subject of the appoint-
ment of a Committee on Education. .
An HoN. MEMBER begged to ask the Chancellor of the
Exchequer what wad his intention with regari to the
South S.m Company.
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said
that the subject was now under consideration, and he hoped
the Session would not paps without some mra3urc relative
to it being introduce].