The Sun.
London, England, 1835-08-10 00:00:00

MUINST

O'Connell, Morgan
O'Connell, .1.
O'Connel!, M. J.
Power, P.
Oswald, J.
Rutl►ven, K S.
11. L.
Walker, C. A.

PARLIAMENTARY PROCEEDINGS.

710 USE OF COMMONS.
ORDERS OF THE DAY FOR THIS DAY.
1. Glasgow University Bill—Committee.
2. Printed Papers—Resolutions—Adjourned Debate thereupon.
3. Instruments of Sasine (Scotland) Bill—Further consideration
of Report (at 12.)
4. Savings Banks (Scotland) Bill—Further consideration of Re.
port.
6. Impriionment for Debt Bill—Report. ,
Steam Vessels (Thames) Bill—Secoticl yeading- .
7. Ecclesiastical Revenue's Bill—Report:- • ,
8. Municipal Corporations (Ireland),Bill—Second reading.
9. Real Property Bill—Committee.
10. Supply (13th .July)—Postponed Resolutions to be considered.
31. Lighthouses 13111—Second reading.
12. Clandestine Marriages ( Ireland) Bill—Report.
13. Landed Securities (Ireland) Bill—Committee.
14. Reform of Parliament (Scotland) Bill—Further consideration
of Report.
15. Peace Preservation (Ireland) Bill—Second reading.
16. Tea Duties Bill—Committee.
17. Excise Incorporation (Scotland) Bill—Report.
15. Tonnage Admeasurement Bill—Committee.
19. Turnpike Acts Continuance Bill—Further consideration of
Report.
20. Supply—Committee.
21. Ways and Means—Committee.
2'2. Public Roads (Ireland) Bill—Committee.

NOTICES OF MOTIONS FOR THIS DAY.
1. Marquis of Chandos,—Petition from Marylebone, complaining
of improper interference of the Select Vestry in the registra-
tion for Middlesex.
2. Mr. RocbuelPetition from W. Lovette, complaining of a
seizure of a printing press by the orders of the officers of the
Stamp Office.
3. Mr. Robinson—On reading the Order of the Day, to call the
attention of the House to the commercial confederation of

Germany.
4. Mr. Chancellor of the Exchequer,—Bill for improvement o:

the river Shannon.
5. Mr. Cherlton,—Return of complaints of misconduct of Magis-
trates during the last four years.
6. Lord Viscount Morpeth,—Bill to amend an Act for the ap-
pointment of Constables in Ireland.
7. Mr. O'Connell,—Petition respecting the administration of jus-
tice in Newfoundland.
8. Mr. O'Connell,—Petition on the evo of the Baron de Bode.
9. Mr. Hume,—Select Committee respecting Orance Lodges, in
Great Britain and the Colonies.
10. Mr. Aglionby,—Evidence of .1. E. Lacon, Esq. E. H. L.
Preston, Esq. and William Green, taken before the Great
Yarmouth Bribery Committee on Friday last.
11. Mr. Baring,—To vote Surplus of forinsr years (in Committee
of Ways and Means. )
12. Mr. Baring.—To vote Exchequer Bills (in Committee of
Ways and Means.
13. Mr. Baring,—Remaining EStimates (in Committee of Supply. )
14. Mr. Hawes,—To call the attention of the House to the Resolu-
tions of the House of the 3d of June last, with a view to ex-
tend the time for delivery of the Designs for the New Houses

of Parliament.
13. Mr. Solicitor-General,—hill for appointing Commissioners to
continue the inquiries concerning Charities in England and

Wales.
16. Captain Pechell,—Bill for the amendment of the:Law as to the
tithini; of Turnips in certain cases.
17. Captain Peellell,-13i11 for the recovery of Small Tithes.
18. Mr. Wallace,--Return, showing, the amount of monies claimed
or received by Mr. George Lewis, late Post Office Surveyor
of the Western District of Eng,land, and now Superintendent
of Mail Coaches.

It is expected, says 04.1 Liverpool Chronicle, that
Liverpool will on Monday give to the country a public solenit
aqgpce of its participatioll 4.40 tipirit,Of Mitnicip.:ll Reform

MANCHESTER MEMORIAL TO

LORD MELBOURNE.

TO THE RIGHT HON. LORD VISCOUNT MELBOURNE, THE ME-

MORTAL OF THE UNDERSIGNED INHABITANTS ON MANURES-

TER AND ITA VICINITY.

We, the undersigned, consider it a duty which we owe to
our country and to ourselves in the present conjuncture of
affairs, to give expression to our sentiments with respect to the
Administration of which your Lordship is the head. We bare
seen in the past conduct of that Administration an honest de-
sire to meet the wishes of the people, by adopting liberal and
enlightened measures of general and domestic policy. From
• Administration which, by such conduct, has deserved
the
eAfictt.:::e of all lovers of their country, we may reasona-
e,:v4 oO ree,:ve all the advantages of Reform. We
bly
therefoiti; •
goiLent to leave the progress of im-
hare,
.irovement in the hands of ldship and your colleagues.
ieler
s in the Reformed
assisted and supported by our Refinmntan.:
manifesta-
Parliament. Now, however, we arc alarmed
tions of opposition to those salutary measures of Reforn. which
the country so imperatively demands, and feel called upon lA.
offer to your Lordship the assurance of our undiminished con-
fidence in your Administration, and our determination to sup-
port it by every legal and constitutional means. We entreat
your Lordship and your colleagues to preserve with unshaken
firmness in the honourable and patriotic_ course which you
have hitherto pursued. We ask of you to rely upon the sup-
port of the people, and we dare pledge ourselves that, with
their support you will be enabled to overcome every opposi-
tion
which, either by secret and insidious counsels, or by
open and avowed hostility, the enemies of their country may
dare to offers to the irrestible progress of Reform.