The Sun.
London, England, 1834-03-05 00:00:00

LONDON, WE EVENING, ALt.RCII •). 1834.

Upper Charlotte-street, Fitzroy-square—March 27, E. Stringer,
publican, Poplar—March 27, J. G. Barnard, printer, Skinner-
street, Snow-hill—March 26, E. Cussell, sen., dealer in coals,
Croydon and Reigate—March 27, T. J. Lancaster, merchant,
Cateaton.street—March 27, P. Smith, wine-Merchant, Bex.
hill, Sussex—March 27, W. Naylor, glass-manufacturer, Mot._
timer-street, Cavendish-square—March 26, J. Fielding and J.
Fielding, calico.printers, Catteral and Manchester—March 27,
T. Mansfield and J. Hackney, earthenware-manufacturers,
Cobridge, Staffordshire—March 26, J. D. Jenkins and J.
Jenkins, coal-merchants, Pillgwenlly, Monmouthshire—April
4, J. Mercer and J. Mercer, paper-makers, Eccleston, Lan-
cashire—April 4, J. Meredith, innkeeper, Prescot, Lanca-
shire—April 2, F. M. Richards, wine-merchant, Leicester—
March 26, R. Maynard, wine-merchant, Durham—March 26,
G. Holden, calenderman, Salford, Lancashire—March 26, J.
Baker and W. Harper, calico-printers, Manchester —April 5,
J.B. Ryle, ironmonger, Manchester—March 29, W. Hall,
watch-manufacturer, Coventry.

CERTIFICATES—MARcu 25.

J. Fry, corn-dealer, Kent—J. Smith, ship-builder, Liver-
pool—W. Chambers, tailor, Ely— W. Butt, linen-draper,
Sheerness—D. Hamilton, tailor, Nicholas-lane, Lombard-
street—W. Patten, druggist, Heaton Norris, Lancashire—R.
Widdowfield, Jun., chymist, Park-place, Kennington-cross.

IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT,
THIS DAY, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 5.

HOUSE OF COMMONS.

The SPEAKER took the chair at twenty minutes past twelve
o'clock. _ .

Mr. HAWKES, the new member for Dudley, took the
oaths and his seat. • ...

-...—..-
Mr, BAINES brought up the report on the committee on
the Leeds Gas Company petition, and obtained leave to bring
la a bill.

err. TENNYSON moved for leave to bring in a bill to en-
large and extend the powers of the South London Waterworks
Company.
Mr. EGERTON moved for leave to bring in a bill to extend
the powers of the Grand Junction Railway Company.
PETITION FROM JEWIN-STREET CHAPEL

Mr. OROTE presented a petition, signed by the minister and
sixty communicants of the congregation of the Independent
chapel of Jewin-street, in the city of London, praying for relief
from thedisabilities under which they laboured. Thepetitioners
contended that the church of Christ should be independent of
secular power, and that the connection of the established
church with the state had materially affected its sanctity. They
complained of the want ofa proper registration of births, mar-
riages, and deaths, of their being excluded from the- uni-
versities of Oxford and Cambridge, of their being com-
pelled to pay church rates and ecclesiastical dues to a clergy from
whom they received no spiritual benefit, and lastly of being
compelled to serve as churchwardens. The hon. member
trusted that the present session would not be allowed to pass
without some redress beinggranted for those grievances. There
was one point in the petition which had not been previously al-
luded to, the obligation to serve as churchwardens. It was a
great hardship upon the dissenter, for at the close of his year of
office, he was obliged to give a certificate of the spiritual health
of the parish, and of a communion to which he did not belong.