The Sun.
London, England, 1842-06-14 00:00:00

SUGAR DUTIES BILL.

After a short conversation, the Order of the Day fcr
bringing up the Report on the Sugar Duties Bill was read.
Mr. GREENI4.I brought up the Report.
The Legal) Navigation Bill was read a second time
and ordered to be referred to a Select Committee.

The third reading *of the Tithe Commutation 811 l was
postponed till to-morrow (this day).
Sir ARTHUR BROOKE moved for all correspond-
ence which had passed between her Majesty's late Go-
vernment and the Poor-law Commissioners for Ireland,
relative to the formation of the Unions of Enniskiller,
Lisnaskea, and Lowthers-town, in the county of Ferma-
nagh (in addition to the papers presented June 3).
Lord ELIOT moved for a copy of a letter from Ed-
ward Lucas, Esq , Under-Secretary to the Lord-Lieute-
nant of Ireland, to the Commissioners appointed by his
Excellency, to report on certain charitable institutions in
receiving grants from the public funds, dated Dublin Cis-
tle, the sth day of February, 1842 ; and a copy of
the warrant appointing the said Commissioners also, a
copy of the General Report of the saidCoramissioners,
submitted to the Lord-Lieutenant ; together with copies
of their Reports on the following,lnstitutions and Grants,
viz , Female Orphan House, Westmoreland Lock Hospi-
tal, Lying-in Hospital, Doctor Steven's Hospital, Fever
Hospital, Cork-street Hospital for Incurables, Meath
Hospital and County Dublin Infirmary, Cow- Pock In-
stitution, Shelter for Females discharged from Prison,
Liberty Fountains ; also for a Bill to enable Grand
Juries at the ensuing Summer and Spring AsSizes to
make certain presentments in Counties of Cities and
Towns in Ireland, and to remove doubts as to the juris-
diction of Justices of the Peace in places recently an-
nexed to counties at large in Ireland.—Agreed to.

BUSINESS OF THE HOUSE.
Sir ROBERT PEEL moved that the Orders of the
Day take precedence of notices of motions on Tuesdays
for the remainder of the Session. He should content
himself with Tuesday, though he was invited by the
Hon. Member for Montrose to ask for Thursday also.
Mr. WALLACE would not oppose the motion, but
thought that some important notices ought to take their
course, especially the motion of the Hon. Member for
Sheffield on the subject of the Ballot.

The motion was then agreed to.
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER moved
for leave to bring in a Bill to continue the composition
of assessed taxes tor a year.
Mr. WALLACE'said that he did not mean to oppose
the motion. It appeared to him. however, that it was
the duty ot the Government to bring 'in a Bill to re-
gulate the imposition of assessed taxes, in order that
parties might be - enabled to ascertain to what charges
they might be liable.
Captain PECHELL was also of opinion that it was
desirable to reform the law upon the subject of assessed
taxes.

The mot'on was then agreed to.
The other Orders of the Day were then disposal of,
and the House adjourned at One o'Clock.

THE HEAT IN PARIS.—The heat on Thursday
was considerably increaL-ed. At six in the morning the ther-
mometer was at 65i of Fahrenheit ;at mid-day was up at
eoi v.; and by two o'clock r.m. at 1321 F.