The Sun.
London, England, 1835-05-27 00:00:00

In tie 1,--

Un;--

• Lord RADNOR stated that as the
....ersity.of Oxford had not adopted au arneu..],:d
for the admission of Members to its University, he should
shortly introduce a measure foe that object. Lord Bnot-ounat
presented a Petition from Bath for the repeal of the taxes on
Newspapers. On the presentation by Lord DuNcANNoN of
a Petition from Mr. CRAIG, and another Gentleman, Com-
missioners of Public Enquiry, against certain charges made
by the Bishop of EXETER, a long discussion took place. The
Marquis of LONDONDERRY postponed, till Tuesday next, the
presentation of a Protestant Petition from the North of
Ireland.

In the COMMONS, Committees were balloted for on the Hor-
sham and County Cork election petitions. Mr. O'CONNELL
gave notice that he should this day bring before the House a
case of breach of privilege, committed by one of the petition-
ers against one of the Members for the County of Cork. On
the question that the report on the Great Western Railway
Bill be further considered, Mr. MILES moved the introduction
of a clause to prevent Sunday travelling. An interesting
discussion arose ; and the clause was rejected by a large majo-
rity, 212 to 34. The announcement was received with loud
cheering. The report of the Canterbury Election Committee,
declaring Mr. LUSHINGTON, the sitting Member duly
elected, was brought up. A petition from a voter of Kings-
ton-upon-Hull, for declaring the election of DAVID CARRU-
THERS void on account of bribery, was after some conversa-
tion withdrawn, on the ground that it was out of time. Mr.
ROBINSON brought forward a motion relative to the right of
British subjects to a concurrent fishery on that part of the
coast of Newfoundland, called the French Shore. As Mr. P.
THOMSON was proceeding to answer, the House was counted
out, and an adjournment at 7 o'clock took place.

PARLIAMENTARY PROCEEDINGS.

HO USE OF COMMONS.
ORDERS OF THE DAY FOR THIS DAY.
I. highways Bill--Committee.
2. Agra Government Bill—Second reading.
3. Assizes (Ireland) Removal Bill—Second reading.
4. Merchant Seamen Bill—Further consideration of Report.
5. Lord's Day Observance Bill—Further consideration of Report.
6. Wills Execution Bill—Report.
7. Executors and Administrators Bill—Report.
8. Roman Catholic Marriages Bill—Second reading.
9. Oaths Abolition Bill—Third reading.
10. Inns, Alehouses, and Victualling Houses Bill—Second reading.
11. Supply—Committee.
12. Ways and Means--Committee.

NOTICES OF MOTIONS FOR Inns DAY.
1. Mr. Mackinnon,—Committee to ire into the state of the
Roads under the Turnpike Tru,:"Ls in England and Wales.
2. Mr. Elphinstone,—Bill to emit the time of taking the poll at
Contested Elections.
3. Mr. O'Connell.--isill to establish a Poor Rate for destitute fa-
milies in Ireland.
4. Mr. O'Connell,—Bill to restore the Trial by Jury in Ireland in
all cases of Assaults and of Trespasses.
5. Lord Viscount Castlereagh,—Petition from the High Sheriff of
the County Down, signed in behalf of a meeting held last Oc-
tober.
6. Mr. Wakley,—To present several Petitions praying the House
to address the Crown for the recall of the Dorsetshire La-
bourers.
7. Mr. Potter,—To move additional Clauses in the Lord's Day
Observance Bill.
8. Mr. Tooke,—Petition for better accommodgion to the Judges
when sitting in Chamber.
9. Colonel Evans,—Bill to extend the exemptions of an Act of
the 58th George lIIr to the Bills of Mortality.
10. Major Beauclerk,—Petition from James Robert Mowton, late
Lieutenant of Marines.
11. Mr. Fowell Buxton,—Papers as to the conduct, condition, and
treatment of the apprenticed Negroes in the Colonies.
12, Mr. O'Connell,—To call the attention of the House to a
Breach of Privilege in the case of the Petition against the Sit-
ting Member, G. S. Barry, Esq., for the County of Cork.
DROPPED NOTICES OF MOTIONS OF YESTERDAY.
1. Mr. Wyse,—Bill for the establishment of a General Board of
Charities in Ireland.
2. Mr. Roebuck,—Bills to repeal the Cannon Tenures and the Ca-
nada Land Company Acts.
3. Mr. Poulett Thomson,—Bill to alter the Laws relating to the
Trade in Corn in the Isle of Man.
4. Mr. Sinclair,—Bill to enable the Inhabitants of Burghs of 8a,..
rony in Scotland, to elect their own Magistrates.
5. Mr. A. Trevor,—Copies of information respecting distv!,:bances
at Eastbourne and Ampthill.
6. Mr. Jervis,—Bill to amend the Law relating to offences
against the person in certain cases.
7. Mr. Poulett Thomson,—Select Committet on the Timber
Duties.
DROPPED ORDERS OF THE DAY OF YESTERDAY.
1. Sale of Bread Bill—Committee,
2. Wood Duties Bill—Second reading.
3. Totnes Roads and Briliges Bill—Third reading.
4. Annual Indemnity Bill—Committee.
5. Consolidated Fund Bill—Second reading.

NOTICES OF MOTIONS GIVEN LAST NIGHT.
THURSDAY, JUNE 11.
Mr. Hutt,—To call the attention of the House to the grievances
of British Subjects resident in Hamburg.
TUESDAY, JUNE M.
Mr. Mullins,—Committee on the Irish Fishery Laws.
THURSDAY, JULY 23.
Mr. Evart,—Address to the Crown in favour of the appoint-
ment of Peers for life.

ST. POULTER'S NEW SABBATH

CREED.

I believe a grim face is a pass to the skies,
And that gay ones are booked for below,
(Nola Bene, my Creed but to poor men applies,
For the rich are exceptions, you know)
I believe if you travel on rail-roads by steam,
Yet dare to go knock for a place,
In the House of the Blessed; whate'er you may dream,
The door will be slammed in your face.
( Chorus by St. Andrew Agnew.)
0 wonderful Creed ! 0 divinest of men !
All hail to the spotless St. Poulter !—Amen ! !
I believe that the Devil goes roaming about,
In the shape of a cab-man on Sundays,
And angles for souls, as you'd angle for trout,
With play-bills, on Whitsuntide Mondays ;
I believe that the wretch who cries " 'Taters, all-hot,"
Will be hotter himself when he's dead,
And that he who bakes puddings, and pies, and what not,
Will be baked soon enough in their stead.
(Chorus by St. Andrew Agnew.)
0 wonderful Creed ! 0 divinest of men
All hail to the spotless St. Poulter Amen I!

I believe that the man who stays frowning within
His own dwelling, is nearer salvation,
Than he who goes gadding abroad with a grin,
By way of genteel recreation ;
I believe that to worship in this Church or that,
Yet refuse to shake off pleasure's trammel,
Is just as.absurd as to strain at a gnat,
And make but one gulp at a camel.
(Chorus by St. Andrew Agnew )
0 wonderful Creed ! 0 divinest of men
All hail to the spotless St. Poulter 1 Amen 11

I believe that 'tis virtuous to feast at the Club,
But sinful to feast at the Pot-house,
For the one the Lord's Chapel of Ease you may dub,
While the other is Beelzebub's hot-house ;
That, in short, all the rich may do just as they please,
But the poor must look dismal and fret,
For Sundays were made for the gentleman's ease,
But the vulgar mechanic's regret.
(Chorus by St. Andrew Agnew.)
0 wonderful Creed ! 0 divinest of men !
to the spotless St. Poulter ! Amen !

SIIIPPING.-(THIS DAY.)

FROM LLOYD'S.

DEAL, MAY 26.—Wind W. S. W.—Arrived the Layton,
Wade, from China; Lady Brougham, Forbes, from Lisbon;
Nora Creina, Heathcote, from Cork ; Amity, Rosseter, from
Newcastle to Dartmouth ; Providence, Harroway, from Seaton
Sluice to Boulogne; William and Thomas, Hicks, from Sun-
derland to Portsmouth , Sarah, Welch, from Shields to Brid-
port. The Coromandel proceeded for the River this morning.
Arrived from the River, the Jona, Grant, for the Cape of
Good Hope; Favourite, Stewart, for Gibraltar; Lightning,
Leggett, for Constantinople ; Stentor, Williams, for the west-
ward; William and James, M'Cullough, for Bayonne; and
City of Norwich, Thomas, for Carmarthen. Arrived from the
River and sailed, with several other small vessels, the Rebel,
Jones, from Zante ; Alexander, Nicholls, for Waterford ; and
Governor, Comey, for Cork.
DUBLIN, MAY 24.—Arrived the William, Ellis, from London.
PORTSMOUTH, MAY 26.—Wind W. to W. S. W., squally.
FALMOUTH, May 25.—Wind W. to W. S. 'W., squally.
Posr OFFICE NOTICE.—His Majesty's brig Nautilus for the
Lisbon Mail of the 26th inst. ; letters in time this evening.
His Majesty's steamer African for the Cadiz and Mediterra-
nean Mail of the Ist of June. His Majesty's brig Opossum
for the Brazil and Buenos Ayres Mail of the 2d June. His
Majesty's brig Sheldrake for the Jamaica and Leeward Islands
Mails of the Ist of June. His Majesty's brig Tyrian for the
American Mail of the 3d of June.

DUBLIN, MAY 25. —The Spartan, Fumie, from Belfast to
Portsmouth has been towed in here to-day from the Skerries,
by the Adelaide steamer.
LEGHORN, MAY 14.—The Othellos, Bulingires, was aban-
doned by the Master previous to the 2d ult. in consequence of
the plague leaving him so few hands as to render him impos-
sible to navigate the ship.

The Trinculo (late Lincoln), from Liverpool to Manillas
would be hove down, having been aground.

Sir Colquhoun Grant is said to have expressed his
resolution not to be reeonpiled, and to break up his establish-
ment and reside on the Continent.
A formal announcement of the delivery of Mrs.
Butler (late Miss Fanny Kemble) of a son has been going
the round of the newspapers. We are enabled to state on the
authority of a letter very recently received from herself, that
it is without foundation.—Scotsman.