The Sun.
London, England, 1835-02-24 00:00:00

BANK R UPTCIES SUPERSEDED.

ROBERT PIT3IAN, saddler, Park-lane, Piccadilly.
ISAAC SOLOMON and BENJAMIN AARON, woollen-
drapers, Bristol.

HANKRUPTS.
JOHN GOULDE N. carpenter, Hope-street, Hackney-road.
WILLIAM MITCHELL, lodging-housekeeper, Strand.
GEORGE BR Y(7E, pawn-hroker, Manchester.
THOMAS DA WE, painr'er, East Stonehouse, Devon.
p WILLIAM ARCH EP, grocer, Messing, Essex.
a PETER COX, he'tider, Fairford, Gloucestershire.
JOSEPH MECIILEM, publisher, Clifton, Gloucestershire.
JONATHAN LUPTON, oil-merchant, Leeds.
LEMUEL CAMBRIDGE, ship-owner, Bristol.
JOSEPH WILLIAMS, innkeeper, Salford, Lancashire.
GEORGE NIPPIN, upholsterer, Northampton,
JOHN BETTS, victualler, Spital, Berkshire. •
_RICHARD DEAN, bade; Milner-place, Lambeth.
JOHN PINSON, linen-draper, Norwich.
JAMES JORIE, ale-brewer, Bagillt, Hollywell, Flintshire.
MYNHARD RETEMEYER, salt-dealer, Liverpool.
SAMUEL HUDDLESTON, saddler, Manchester.
EBENEZER CRICK, printer, Leamington Priors, Warwick-
shire.

THE PARLIAMENT.

(THIS EVENING.)

HOUSE OF COMMi)NS.

The SPEAKER resumed the Chair a 4 a quarter to 4 o'cluic,
and about a dozen members were sworn in.
At half-past 4. there \v re about three hundred members
present, and of these at react 250 were on the opposition
benches.

BU''-iIY.ESS OF THE HOUSE. •
The usual onal orders relative to election petitions
were then reae„ as alsoe those for the sitting of the
Committee of 'Oriel anm: and the other Standing Committees.
Mr. WA JIB C i? TON observed that these orders were read
session after session, although they were never carried into
effect. Ile did not see, therefore, the necessity of making these
orders, and would move that they be deferred until the next
time. the House met, which was the course pursued at the cont.
mrincement of the last session.

The orders were aceordi-.gly postponed.
Sir G. CLERKE r.ic notice that to-morrow he should fix
a day for the regulat;.on of private business and petitions.
DISSENTERS' MARRIAGES.

The Hon. 7vkreber then gave notice, that on the 17th of
March he should move for leave to bring in a Bill for the re-
lief of persons dissenting from the Church of England, relative
to the regulations observed in marriages.—( Loud and reitera-
ted cries of " Hear, hear.")

TITHES.
The Hon. Member then gave notice, that on the 24th inst.
he should move for leave to bring in a Bill for the Commuta-
tion of Tithes in Eaghnd and Wales.—(Loud cries of
" Hear, hear.")

POOR LAWS.
'Mr. CORBETT gave notice, that on the 2d of April he
should move for Icay.2 to bring in a Bill to repeal the Poor
Laws Amendment 131!1. —( Laughter. and " Hear, hear, hear.")
The Hon. Member a!,,) gave notice, that he should move for
leave to bring in a Bill for the equitable adjustment of what
was called the Natior al Debt--( Hear, hear)—so that none
but holders of la►;d and real property should be taxed for the
payment of the interest of that debt.
Mr. HARDY gave notice that on the March 19, he should
move for leave to bring in a Bill for the consolidation of the
laws relating to Bribery.

An HoN.'ll,lEsn:7::;, %vhose name we could not learn, gave
notice of a Bill ter the extinction of Church rates—(hear,
hear); and also Bill ft.n- the increase of the duty on spirit
licenses.