The Sun.
London, England, 1835-06-29 00:00:00

PARLIAMENTARY PROCEEDINGS

HOUSE OF COMMONS.
NOTICES of MOTIONS and ORDERS of the DAY, which
now stand in the Order Book for the Present Week.
MONDAY,
,JUNE 29.-OKDEItS OF THE DAY.
1. Cruelty to Animals Bill _Further consideration of Report.
2. Marriage Act Amendment Bill-Second reading.
3. Parish Vestries Act Amendment Bill-Second reading.
4. Saving Banks Bill (Scotland)-Committee.
5. Foreign Enlistment Act Repeal Bill-Report.
6. Agra Government Bill--Report.
7. 'lpswich Eletion-Petition of Mr. O'Malley to be considered.
8. Supply-Report.
9. Supply-Committee.
10. Loan Societies Bill-Third reading.
11. Bankrupts Estates (Scotland) Bill-Further consideration of
Report.
12. Roman Catholic Marriages (Ireland) Bill-Adjourned Debate
on Third reading.
13. Ways and Means-Committee.
14. Soap Duties Drawback Bill-Committee.
16. Infant Property (Ireland) Bill-Second reading.
17. Municipal Corporations Bill-Committee.
18. Sugar Duties Bill-Third reading.
NOTICES OF MOTIONS.
1. Mr. E. Ruthven,-Bill to disfranchise the Borough of Carrick-
fergus.
2. Mr. Winthrop Praed,-Copies of Communications between the
India Board and the East India Company, relative to the re-
vocation of the appointment of Lord Heytesbury as Governor-
General of India.
3. Mr. Rigby Wason,-Select Committee on the conduct of the
persons reported against by the Ipswich Election Committee.
4. Mr. Rigby Wason,-That Samuel Bignold and Edward Temple
Booth, Esqrs., be taken into the custody of the Sergeant at
Arms.
5. Mr. Wallace,-Petition from Greenock, respecting the present
system of Bonded Warehouses of special seeurity.
6. Mr. Borthwia,-Petition from Evesham, against the Munici-
pal Corporations Bill.
7. Mr. Walter,-To move for Papers respecting the advance of
30,0001. to the Thames Tunnel Company.
In Municipal Corporations Bill.
1. Sir James Graham,-To move Amendments to Clauses 13, 52
53, and 54.
2. Mr. Divett,-In Clause 10, To omit the exemptions of exist.
ing. Burgesses from tolls anddues.
3. Mr. Seale,-That the exemptions be only preserved to those
Burgesses who may have given a valuable consideration for
their franchise.
4. Mr. Barlow Hoy,-That no Representative of a Borough shall
hold the Recordership, or act as Judge.
5. Sir Robert Peel,-To establish a qualification for Councillors.
6. Mr. Harvey,-That no person shall hold the office of Recorder
who practises at the Assizes.
7. Sir Robert Inglis,-To move four additional Clauses.
8. Lord Stanley,---Jo move Amendments on Clauses 22, 27, 30,
and 42.
9. Mr. Charles Buller,-To move Amendments on Clauses 22,
23, and 87.
10, Mr. Grote,-To move an Amendment on Clause 24.
11 Mr. Pease,-To insert Hartlepool in Schedule (B. )
I`2. Sir John Wrottesley,-To move Amendments in pages 32
and 36.
13. Mr. Estcourt,-To postpone the consideration of Clause 79.
14. Mr. T. S. Duncombe,-Addition to Clause 114, That the Me-
tropolitan Boroughs be considered as Boroughs Corporate.
15. Sir M..Ridley,-To amend Clause 79.
16. Mr. Lawson, Additions to Clauses 38, 41, and 82.
17.. Mr. Seale,-Amendment in page 5.
18. Mr. Borthwick,-Amendments on Clause 14, 19, and 41.
19. Mr. Hawkes,-Addition to Clause 114.
20. Mr. Rigby Wason,-That all Laws relating to Bribery and
Corruption at Elections for Members of Parliament be applied
to all Elections under this Act.
Sir John Buller,-To move the insertion of a Clause after 51.
Mr. Pinney,-Amendment on Clause 39.
Captain Berkeley,-Addition to Clause 19.
Mr. Herbert Curteis,-Addition to Clause 10.
Mr. Borthvvick,-Amendment to Clause 42.
TUESDAY, JUNE 30.-NOTICES OF MOTIONS.
-. Mr. Edward Lytton Bulwer,-Bill for the admission of Dis-
senters to the Universities.
2. Mr. Hutt,-To call the attention of the House to the grievances
of British Subjects resident in Hamburg.
3. Mr. O'Dwyer,-Select Committee on Kilmainham Hospital.
4. Mr. Hume,-Resolutions relating to official appointments.
5. Mr. A. Trevor,-Bill to amend certain parts of the present Beer

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Act.
6. Mr. Serjeant Jackson,-Bill for more effectually preventing
Clandestine Marriages.
7. Mr. Serjeant Jackson,-Bill to amend the Act for facilitating
the Loan of Money upon Landed Securities in Ireland.
8. Mr. Mackinnon,-Committee to inquire into the state of the
Roads under the Turnpike Trusts in England and Wales.
9. Colonel Verner,-Case of Mr. Harpur and others at Dungarvan,
in December last.
10. Mr. Sheil,-Papers relating to the affairs of the late Rajah of
Tanjore.
11. Mr. Andrew Johnston,-Bill respecting the maintenance of
Prisoners in Scotland.
12. Lord Ashley-Bill to continue Acts relating to the treatment of
Insane Persons.
13. Mr. Rigby Wason,-To consider Petition from Great Yar-
mouth.
14. Mr. A. Johnston- Addresifor the consent of the Crown to the
introduction of a Bill to repeal so much of the Act 1 Anne,
c. 9, as refers to the consent of three parts of the Heritors for
disjoining of parishes in Scotland.
ORDER OF THE DAY.
Penryn Election Petition-Ballot for Committee at three.
WEDNESDAY, JULY 1.-ORDERS OF THE DAY.
1. County Coroners Bill-Committee.
2. Offences against the Person Bill-Committee.
3. Civil Bill Offices (Ireland) Bill-Second reading.
4. Church of Scotland-Adjourned Debate thereupon.
5. Linen Trade (Ireland) Bill-Second reading.
6. Sale of Bread Bill-Committee.
7. Instruments of Sasine (Scotland) Bill-Second reading.
8. Superio Courts (Scotland) Bill-Second reading.
9. Sheriff Courts (Scotland) Bill-Second reading.
10. Manure Toll Exemption Bill-Third reading.
11. Polls at Elections Bill-Further consideration of Report.
12. Colonial Passengers Bill-Further consideration of Report.
13. Inns, Alehouses, and Victualling Houses Bill-Further consi.
deration of Report.
14. Hull Merchant Seamen's Fund Bill-Report.
15. Postage Bill-Further consideration of Report.
16. Prisoners Counsel Bill-Third reading.
17. Weights and Measures Bill-Committee.
18., Dissenters' Marriages Bill-Committee.
19. Expenses at Elections Bill-Second reading.
NOTICES OF MOTIONS.
1. Sir Robert Heron,-Bill to repeal the Septennial Act and limit the
duration of Parliament to five years, and to prevent the neces-
sity of Members of the House of Commons accepting certain
offices from vacating their seats thereby.
2. Mr. Maurice O'Connell,-.--Select Committee, to inquire into the
conduct of General Darling while Governor of New South
Wales, particularly with reference to the grants of the Crown
Lauds made by him, his treatment of the Public Press, the
case of Captain Robison, and the New South Wales Veteran
Companies, and the alleged instances of cruelty towards the
soldiers Ludds and Thompson, and other persons, and to report
thereon to the House.
3. Mr. Oliphant,-Bill to abolish the Convention of Royal Burghs
in Scotland.
4. Mr. Wils-Bill for the establish m ent of a National C.Ti and
Wales.
of Births, Marriages, and Deaths, in England and
Wales.
5. Mr. Law,-In Committee on Offences against the Person Bill, to
introduce Clauses for the more effectual punishment of aggro-
vatsd assaults with intent to commit capital felonies.
Major Beauclerk,--In Committee on Inns, Alehouses, and Vic-
G.tualling-houses Bill, to move that all such houses be allowed
henceforward all kind of music for the entertainment of the
public.

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THURSDAY, JULY 2.—NOTICES OF MOTIONS.
Mr. Sharman Crawford,—Bill to amend the Law of Landlord
and Tenant in Ireland.
2. Mr. Hume,—Bill to repeal so much of Act 25 Geo. IL as re-
strains the amusements of Music and Dancing.
3. Mr. Wyse,—Bill for the establishment of a General Board of
Charities in Ireland.
ORDER OF THE DAY.
1. Inverness-shire Election Petition—Ballot for Committee at three.
2. Durham Cburt of Pleas Bill—Second reading.
FRIDAY, JULY 3.—ORDER OF THE DAY.
Small Debts (Scotland) Bill—Second reading.
NOTICE OF MOTION.
Sir Andrew- Agnew,--Address to his Majesty, that letters be
forwarded to all Governors of Colonies, and Ministers at Fo-
reign Courts, recommending that all their arrangements may
be made with a regard to the due observance of the Lord's
Day.

NEW WORK EDITED BY LADY DACRE.—We
are requested to state that the new work by the author of
" The Chaperon," entitled " Tees of the Peerage and the
Peasantry," edited by Lady Dacre, is published this day by
Mr. Bentley, New Burlitigton-street. The following works
have also just appeared ;—" Horse Shoe Robinson," by J. P.
Kennedy, Esq., author of " Swallow Barn," in 3 vols., price
275.—" Outre Mer ; or, A Pilgrimage to the, Old World,"
by an American, in 2 vols., price IBs.—and Dr. Bird's new
romance, " Cortes ; or, The Fall of Mexico," 3 vols., price 275.
DENSITY OF BODIES AT DIFFERENT DEPTHS.
—Professor Leslie observes that air compressed into the fiftieth
part of its volume has its elasticity fifty times augmented : if
it continue to contract at that rate, it would, from its own in-
cumbent weight, acquire the density of water at the depth of
34 miles. But water itself would have its density doubled at
the depth of 93 miles, and would attain the density of quick-
silver at the depth of 362 miles. In descending, therefore,
towards the centre, through nearly 4,000 miles, the condensa-
tion of ordinary substances would surpass the utmost powers of
conception. Dr. Young says that steel would be compressed
into one-fourth, and stone into one-eighth, of its bulk at the
earth's centre. However, we are yet ignorant of the laws of
compression of solid bodies beyond a certain limit, though from
the experiments of Mr. Perkins, they appear to be capable of
a greater degree of compression than has been generally ima-
gined.—Mrs. Somerville.
SIR WALTER SCOTT AND HIS PET SERVANT.—
One showery day, Scott was attended by one of his retainers,
who carried his plaid. This man, whose name, I think, was
George, deserves especial mention. Sophia Scott used to call
him her father's grand vizier ; and she gave a playful account
one evening, as she was hanging on her father's arm, of the
consultations which he and George used to have about matters
relative to farming. George was tenacious of his opinions,
and he and Scott would have long disputes in front of the house,
as to something that was to be done on the estate, until the
latter, fairly tired out, would abandon the ground and the ar-
gument, exclaiming, " Well, well, George, have it your own
way." After a time, however, George would present himself
at the door of the parlour, and observe, " I hao been thinking
over the matter, and upon the whole, I think I'll take your
honour's advice." "It was with him and George," he said,
" as it was with an old laird and a pet servant whom he had
indulged, until he was positively beyond all endurance.
This won't dot' cried the old laird, in a passion ; we can't
live together any longer—we must part.' An' where the
deil does your honour mean to go,' replied the other."—Ab-
bot.tford and Newslead .Abbey, by the Author of the Sketch
Book.