The Sun.
London, England, 1835-08-12 00:00:00

NATIONAL BANK OF IRELAND.

We refer our readers to a report of a dinner which took
place, on the opening of a branch of this establishment, 1°
Waterford. We heretofore anticipated the happy and be"
neficial results likely to accrue to Ireland from the opera'
tion of Joint Stock Banks, and we now find, that they are
as likely to succeed in Ireland as they have hitherto doe
in Scotland.

PARLIAMENTARY PROCEEDINGS•

HOUSE OF COMMONS.
ORDERS OF THE DAY FOR THIS DAY.
2. Qualification of Members Bill-Further consideration of Report.
1. Foreign Enlistment Act Repeal Bill--Report.
3. Inns, Alehouses, and Victualling Houses Bill-Committee.
4. Church of Ireland Bill-Third reading.
5. Prisons Regulation Bill-Further consideration of:Report.
6. Weights and Measures Bill-Further consideration of Report.
7. Sheriffs (Ireland) Bill-Second reading.
8. Printed Papers-Resolutions--Adjourned Debate thereupon.
9. Instruments of Sasine (Scotland) Bill-Further consideration
of Report (at 12. )
10. Savings Banks (Scotland) Bill-Further consideration of Re'
port.
11. Municipal Corporations (Ireland) Bill-Adjourned Debate ell
Second reading
12. Lighthouses Bill-Second reading.
13. Clandestine Marriages (Ireland) Bill-Report.
14. Landed Securities (Ireland) Bill-Committee.
15. Ways and Means-Committee.
16. Charities Commissioneis Bill-Second reading.
t 7. Public Carriages (Metropolis) Bill-Committee.
IS. Certiorari Bill-Second reading.
19. Militia Staff Reduction Bill-Report.
2:3. Sale of Bread Bill-Adjourned Debate on Third reading.
21. Steam Vessels Pilotage Bill-Committee.
22. Supply-Report.
23. Imprisonment for Debt Bill-Report.
24. Steam Vessels (Thames) Bill-Second reading.
2 it Ecclesiastical Revenues Bill-Report.
:).6. Supply (16th July )-Postponed Resolutions to be considered*
27. Tea Duties Bill-Report.
23. Turnpike Acts Continuance Bill-Third reading.
.29. Paymaster General 13111-Committee.2
30. Slave Compensation Bill-Committee.
NOTICES OF MOTIONS FOR THIS DAY.
1. M Walla( e,-Petition from hull, complaining of Bribery $
last Election.
2. Mr. Fox Maule,-Bill for enlarging the powers of Magistrates
in the appointment of Special Constables.
3. Mr. Hindley,-Bill to repeal the Act for regulating the Labour
of Children in Factories, and to substitute another in its stead'
-1. Mr. Tulk,-Bill to provide fur the payment, by the East India
Company, of compensation to Mr. Buckingham.
5. Mr. Walter,-Select Committee on the Thames Tunnel.
6. Mr. Wallace,-Return, showing in detail the number of Per-
sons employed in the Sorting Office, and in other Offices of
the General Post Office in London, on Sunday mornings_;,
stating the hour at which they commence, and the length °'
time they are usually employed on duty on such occasions.
Similar Return, as to all the persons employed in despatch'
ing the Mails, and Mail Coaches, acting under the anthority °f
the Post Office, on Sunday evenings ; stating whether the
same persons are so employed every Sunday morning and even'
ing, or if the duty is taken in rotation.
Also, the names of all persons whatever who receive letter!)
from the Post Office on Sunday, with the places of their re'
sidence, and the places at which their letters arc delivered;
distinguishing those sent round by the Post Office runner/
from those delivered at the Post Office.
Also, those sent by Mail Carts, or any other conveyance, °;2
Sunday, with the names of the parties, or the offices or departii
ments, to which they are sent.-The Return also to show a
those persons who are allowed to send any letters, despatehes'
or other documents, by the Mail Coaches, on Sunday, fr°
London.
7. Mr. "Wallace,-To move for a Return of the number of Suntr‘i
London Newspapers put into the Post Office at Hounsli
Barnet, Croydon, Romford, and Waltham Cross, from 1:e
August, 1834, to Ist- August current inclusive, giving tot
average number, or nearest to it, if an exact Return cant, t
be given.-Also, a Return of the number of Newspapers sent
from the General Post Office in London, by Mail Coaches o'_
otherwise, on Sundays, by the Clerks of the Roads, or by
other persons employed in the General Post Office during the
twelve months preceding the abolition of the privilege enrY,
by certain public servants in the General Post Office of suppir
ing the public with Newspapers.
Also, Copies of any Memorials or Petitions or Represent
tions from the Newsvenders in London, to any of his Majesty's
Postmasters General or the Treasury, within the last bye
years, for permission to send Newspapers on Sunday evening/
by the empty Mail Coaches, with a view to prevent the des
oration of the Sabbath, in continuing the practice of sendt;
private Mail Carts, or other similar conveyances or e3glresst
on horseback, from London on Sundays, to Hounslow, Barncd:
Croydon, Romford, and Waltham Cross, and elsewhere, viltie
Newspapers published on Saturday after the closing of
b
Post Office mail bags at seven o'clock on that night, and
papers papers are denominated Sunday Newspapers of the latest
editions.
8. Major Beauclerk,-In Committee on Inns, Alehouses, and Vic-
tualling-houses Bill, to move that all such houses be allot,';
henceforward all kind of music for the entertainment of t-n
public.
9. Mr. Sharman Crawford,-On the Motion for the Third reading
of the Church of Ireland Bill, to move a Resolution as
amendment.