The Sun.
London, England, 1835-03-05 00:00:00

PARLIAMENTARY BUSINESS.

HOUSE OF COMMONS.
ORDERS OF THE DAY FOR TO-MORROW.
1. Supply—Report.
2. Supply—Committee.
3. Chester Criminals Execution Bill—Further consideration of
Report. •
NOTICES OF MOTIONS FOR TO-MORROW.
1. Mr. Roebuck,—Petition from Colonel William Napier, com-
plaining of cruelty on the part of the parish officers of Fresh-
ford to the paupers of that parish.
2. Mr. Sheil,—To move for Copies of the Answers given by the
the Secretary of the Home Department to certain Addresses
from Orange and other Societies.
3. Mr. Hume,—Copy of the Letter from the Right lion. the Se-
cretary at War to the Lords of the Treasury, respecting the
office of Governor of Guernsey and Jersey, and the emolu-
ments from Tithes of Corn, from the King's Revenue, and
other sources ; also, a Statement of the amount of these seve-
ral emoluments ; distinguishing the amount of each branch.
4. Mr. Hume—Return of the Naval and Military Duties per-
formed by the Right Hon. Lord Carrington, as Captain of
Deal Castle, and by the Captain and Lieutenant of Sandown
Castle, stating whether resident or non-resident, and the
amount of salary and emoluments received by each, and from
what funds paid.
5. Mr. Hume,—Select Committee on the preparing and printing
the Journals, and other Papers, including Acts of Parliament,
printed for the two Houses, and for the Public.
6. Mr. O'Loghlen,—Copy of any Letter or Report addressed to
the Chief or Under Secretary for Ireland by any 3lagistrate,
or any Inspector or Officer of Police, relative to a Meeting of
the Protestants of Tyrone, held at Dungannon on the 19th of
December last, or the proceedings at that Meeting.
7. Mr. O'Loghlen,—Copy of any Correspondence between the
Rev. Thomas Locke, Rector of Newcastle, in the county of
Limerick, and the Chief or Under Secretary for Ireland, from
the month of February, 1834, to the present time, relative to
the collection of Tithes payable to Mr. Locke ; and also, of
any Correspondence on that subject, during the same period,
between the Chief or Under Secretary for Ireland, and the
Commander of the Forces, or any Magistrate or Officers of
Police in the Limerick district.

NOTICES OF MOTIONS GIVEN LAST NIGHT.
MONDAY, MARCH 9.

I. Mr. Roebuck,—Petition from certain Members of the Legisla-
tive Council andllouse of Assembly of Lower Canada, com-
plaining of grievances.
2. Mr. Rolfe,—Bill to amend the Law relating to securities given
for gaming, usurious, and certain other illegal transactions.
TUESDAY, MARCH 10.

Colonel Leith Hay—Copy of 's. Despatch to the Governor of
British Guyana from the Colonial Office, dated the 29th No-
vember last, announcing the dissolution of Lord Melbourne's
Cabinet.

WEDNESDAY, MARCII 11.
Mr. Robinson,—Petition from certain Maritime Officers of the
East India Company, excluded from the compensation granted
by the Act 3 and 4 Will. 4, c. 85.
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 25.
Mr. Wallace, of Greenock,—Select Committee on the Manage-
ment of Post-office.
TUESDAY, MAY 19.
Mr. Wyse,—Bill for the amelioration, general diffusion, and per-
manent support of the Education of the people in Ireland.
THURSDAY, MAY 21.
Mr. Wyse,--Resolutions relative to Diocesan and Royal Schools
in Ireland, with a view to extending their utility.
TUESDAY, MAY 26.
1. Mr. Ewart,—Address to the Crown in favour of the appoint-
ment of Peers for life.
2. Mr. Robinson,—Motion relative to the right of British sub-
jects to a concurrent Fishery on that part of the coast of New-
foundland commonly called the French chore.

Lord Grey is expected in town on Saturday next.
His Lordship left Howick on. Monday, and was expected to
join a party at Woburn, and will be present in the House of
Peers early in the ensuing week.

Grand dinners are given to-day in celebration of
the Queen's birth-day. The Duke of Wellington entertains
the Foreign Ambassadors and other persons of distinction, at
Apsley-house, and Sir Robert Peel also gives an entertain-
ment on the occasion to a large party, and at night her Ma-
jesty's trades-people illuminate their respective houses.
We are happy to find that Mr. Goulburn, son of
the Right Honourable Secretary for the Home Department,
occupies the first place on the classical Tripos at the Cam-
bridge examination. Mr. Goulburn was Second Wrangler
and Smith's Prizeman, and was about a twelvemonth back
elected University Scholar, a combination of academical
honours never yet surpassed.
Yesterday a Court of Directors was held at the
East India House, when the Right Hon. Lord Heyteslwry,
G. C. 8., the new Governor-General of India, ar.d Gene ral
Sir Henry Fane, G. C. 8., the Commander-in-Chief of the
Company's Forces in the East Indies, and secrund ordinary
Member of the Council of India, were sworn frac) their r!,s-
pective offices.