The Sun.
London, England, 1851-05-17 00:00:00

PARLIAMENTARY BUSINESS.

(From the Votes and Proceedings of the House of Commons.)
STANDING ORDERS COMMITTEE.
The following Resolutions were reported from the above
Committee :-
1. That in the case of the Killarney Junction Railway
Bill, petition for dispensing with standing order No. 121, the
said standing order ought not to be dispensed with.
2. That in the case of the Metropolis Water Bill, the
standing orders ought to be dispensei with: —That the
parties be permitted to proceed with their Bill, provided it
be proved before the Committee on the 13ill that the notice
hes been inserted once iu the London Gazette, and for three
successive weeks in a newspaper published in London.
Duch
That the Committee on the Bill do report how far
R
order has been complied with on the eport of the Bill.
3. That in the case of the Coal Dirties (London and
Westminster, and adjacent Counties), petition for dispensing
with standing orders No. 150 and 151, the said standing
orders ought to be dispensed with :—That the parties be per-
, provided it
milted to present their petition, with a Copy of an amended
Bill annexed thereto.
4. That in the case of the Waterford and Limerick Railway I
Bill, petition for dispensing with standing order No. 131, the
said standing order ought to be dispensed with
analtt,
haveth e they have
x p e
Tati)t(ati:i paid
be proved before the Committee on the Bill that the Water-
have proved, to the s d
ford and Limerick Railway Company, and the Waterford
and w a
.). 'r es
pCompanyectoi‘f,e capitals,
a Trailways,
pi
tal
s
up one-half iooKnnci 10-khfeatnlitei' CommissionersYofß theira i
for the purposes of their Acts a sum equal thereto.
That the Committee on the Bill do report how
order has been complied with, on thof e report far such
the Bill.
Resolutions agreed to.

[ADVERTISEMENT.] HOHOWay'S 0111tMellt and
Pills again Successful in the Cure of a Bad Leg.—Extract
of a letter from Mr. Brotherton, of Stangrat, near Bootle,
January 15, 1851 :—" To Professor Holloway. Sir,—After
my wife's confinement, in 1848, she caught a severe cold, 1
which settled in her right leg and foot, causing it to swell to an 1
alarming size, ultimately forming into about twenty wounds,
presenting a most fearful appearance. The pain she endured
was almost insupportable, and the treatment of her medical
attendants did no good whatever. She therefore resolved to
give your Pills and Ointment a trial, and I am happy to saY,
they have effected a perfect cure.—Sold by all druggists, 30'1
at Professor Holloway's Establishment, 2-14,
: of this
ZOOLOGICAL GARDENS.—The attractions
0 in the
delightful haunt have received an interesting
a'lllitittenposited
strand, London.
collection of humming birds which has just bere,niere all ap.
by Mr. Gould on the south side of the gardcnieN,:btiheieenms.eenThine
propriate building has been erected tolaresceev'er
collection is probably the largest that 1
the most scrupulcu this country, and contains, we believe,
ties. The birds, which are withstuffedfe in
.e.oine
cases a isl
iYovei
et heandehirnyinslteal_ care, appear to hover upon real all the known varie-
a rotary Tbis exhibition is a vuy
fishvaindge:
pwelrimileitetaincgh
hs;parate grournpoitsiZytehreede
diate scrutiny of the spectator'nidea of the gay and fantastic
of the feathered tribe. A
and gentlemen were invited
1 and to-day the
s
ilaicieed;nembers of the corps
ipcy)ollecuns3mtsseiiiraeay:obniti.eoet'hia'fiu°sprnricfibe:b•wilriticoehougvafevienel6waeea:cionaitefi):'slythismniellw
tei
mi ni t tt,
ee gi
na rt do
tnhse,
the:l;stpe-u-A' ir
in -bslidricilinsmed: r.
e together
apartmentEil
7 of Gentlemen-at-Arms
_avern,
Thatched Jionse 4.