The Sun.
London, England, 1811-06-06 00:00:00

THREE CRANES BRIDGE

Lord KEITH presented the Report tif the Coro',
mittee on this Bill, and whi,iitt was ordered to bet
taken into consideration on Monday-next.
Earl STANHOPE gave notice that it WaS his inter.
tion to move for the recomrpittuent of the Bill on
that day, and took the opportuoity to make a few
observations respettng the proposed erection. -Tile
Bridge proposed to be ereaecl was to be of cast iron,
and to Consist of.threu arches, each of which would
be double the breadth of (Mold-street. He knew,
such a thing wos predicable, but ile.duubted of its
effitacy according tu .1 he plan proposed. He wish,
ed the matter to, be farther investigated, and with
that tiew, that the Bill shoUld oe recommitted.,
Mr. Rennie, the engineer on the occasion, had not
been, closely examined. Ho had not prepared the
uceessary calculations when he was before the Cont.
Mittett, and he thought an opportunity should be
bifcliotied for a future inquiry into the subjea.
bord Lana spoke generally in approbation of
the.measureat then before the House. He had no
Objetlion to a reconnuitmenc, -of the :Ball, if the
Noble Earl thought it could be advantageous. , The.
Noble Lord appeared to think favourably of the
plan as proposed by Mr. Rennie, and 'armed to bay:,
the plan was sanctioned by the approbation of *Dr.
Hutton.

Earl STANHOPE spoke in explmnation, enforced
his former remarks, and observed, that Dr. Halton,
as an interested individual, could not regularly,, be
examined belbre the Committee : Butsituch was his
high respect. for Jr.) Hutton; that whether he was
interested or not, tie should pay the greatest. defer-!:..
ence• to his opinion. lids he added, that were thq
acienttfie Gentlealen in question thoroughty'
examined, his sentiments would be found similar to ,
ihose.entertained by hinAelf.
• The Duke of Nt.11101:K was adverse to the mea-
sure. in Colo. He begged their'Lordships to recol•
lea bow much erectionkof that titillate interrupt the
navigation of the River ',Aimee, the: importance of
which was too obvious to Ow insisted on. There
were two Bridges already. in a course of eredion on
the River Thames, one near Vauxhall, the other
between Westminster and 111.1C.:Irtais Bridges, and
he thought it would be preferaule.,to %%Hit until it
should be seen lar.v. r hose Bridges answered. •
The, rernainin; Bits upon the table were, then
respectively torwarJed, and their Lordships adjoutn-
ed till to-morrow.

ROUSE OF C..%IIIMONS.

witpyt:spAy, JUNII 5.

Mr. MARRYATT gave noticc, that on the 13111
instant, he would submit to the Huoae a, motion.
relative to the Adininititration of Justice in the
Island of Trinidad.

The further consideration of 'lto ittpoit of
the, Irish Itletlion Bill was, postliOned ,until to-
morrow.

Ttie Hides and Hair. Bill, the Vertligrease, Duty.
Bli, the Prize Goods Bill, the Hat Daly Rrp'eal Bill,
the Post Horse Farming Duty Bill, and the High-
way Bill, were read a thild'iime, and pissed.
Thu Report of the Roeli Salt Duty, &ill was
brought up and qgceed tn, and the Bill,was ordered
to he read a third time to-morrow.

The Irish Court Hoose Bill, and the New Forest
Bill, went through Committees, the Reports of
which were ordered to be received to.morrow.
On the motion of, Mr.PAL.caArr, the third read..
iu of the Shoreham goad .1110, was p 940110 from
Friday to Monday
In a Committee, on the Dillies on Timber, a Re-
aolution was proposed by Mr. Ave, and agreed to,
for hying an additional Dilly en eert.tin Fir Timber
imported from Norway. The Repot: was ordered
to be received to-morrow.
THANKS TO iNCA RSHAL ESFORD.
The CHANCOLPOR at the ExcuaQuatt gave
notice,' that on Vriday next he w ould ,move the
thanks of the House to Marshal Beresforti-aud the
army under his command.

- • WEAVtItS' PETiTION.
Colonel STANLEY illoYed, Iv refer the. Petition
of the. Weavers of Lancashire to the consideration
of a Seled Committee. fie,expetiated.,on the evils
to which the Petitioners were subject, and on the
policy as well.- as hurninity of endeavouring to. at,
lord them relief. From all the intormation which
he had been chic to collars, this numerous class of
individuals was it., a most tivlorable situation ; and
'such was their poverty, that they were compelled
to bring up their children in complete ignorance,
from their inability to stfuril them &location.
Mr. BLACKBURN, pad needier Menaber,;whose
name we could nut learn, supported the motion.
1.11.1 e CSIANCRLLori pt the Esc walnut said, it Wei
impossible not to teel the greatest disposition to give
to the request of the Petitioners every ntlentloCl
wltia'could be conducive in their relief ; but after
the :most deliberate consideration of the case, he
apprehended that it was ittip“ssible to hold out to
them any expectation of a levourable nature, with-
ant exposieg them to the, certainty or disappoint.
meet. He had seen several persons intimately con-
nected with the Petitioners, who had made strong
representations lip him with 'regard to the disties•tis
which they experienced ; but he foetid that the re-
medy, at which they stirred, coexisted of reguLitioni
in Oat trade 'hat could not be acceded 19,. without
the produdion of the greatest incouveuieuces, 'Dv