The Sun.
London, England, 1855-07-13 00:00:00

trifitrt 75:4Ditit111+

SUN OFF"' CE, Seve,z, o' Clock.

LIVERPOOL RA CES.

(THIS DAY.)

(BY ELECTRIC TELEGRAPII.)
PRODUCE STAKES.

Simony
Vexation colt
Miss Whip filly

Five ran.
STANLEY STAKES.

Ellermire

Gaudy
Fisherman

Six ran.
LICENSED VICTUALLERS' PLATE
Early Bird
Typee
Cherry Brandy

Nine ran.
Maid of Cadiz sciatched at 2 p.m.

ST. LEGER.

• 1
.2
▪ 3

Corcebus

.walked over

PRODUCE STAKES. TWO-YEAR-OLDS.
Oitenitza
Assailant

MPERIAL PARLIAMENT.

HOUSE OF LORDS.—(THIS EVENING.)
The LORD CHANCELLOR took his seat on the wool
sack at five o'clock.
THIRD READINGS.
On the motion of Lord REDESDALE the following
bills were read a third time and passed :—Bradford Cor-
poration Water ; Dublin, &.c., Roads (No. 2) ; Keighley
and Kendal Road ; Earl of Abergavenny's Estate ;
Liverpool Improvement ; Wadhurst and West Farleigh
Roads ; Great Northern London Cemetery (Amend-
ments) ; Gateshead and Hexham Roads (Amendment) ;
Portsmouth Railway (Amendment) ; Shrewsbury Im-
provement (Amendment) ; and East of Fife Railway.
THE SEVERN VALLEY RAILWAY.
Lord PORTMAN called the attention of the house
to the proceedings of the select committee on the Severn
Valley Railway Bill, with a view of showing that the
select committee had by mistake committed a breach of
the standing order of the house ill assenting to the in-
troduction of a particular clause. He thought the bill
ought to be recommitted, or some other step be taken
to render the bill in accordance with the standing order.
The Marquis of CLANRICARDE, as chairman of the
select committee, contended there was no infringement
of the standing order in question, and instanced the case
of the Salisbury and Yeovil Railway Bill and other cases
as precedents for the course adopted by the select com-
mittee. The clause alluded to by the noble lord was one
which he appeared to think was an amalgamation clause.
He (the Marquis of Clanricarde) submitted that it
could not be considered such a clause, but that it was
one which simply provided for the repairs and manage-
ment of theyailway generally. If any attempt were made
to fetes the clause referred to, the effect would be the
throwing out of the bill for the present session ; this
would be a great pity, inasmuch as the bill was one of a
most iesportant character, and one in which the public
were deeply interested.
The E.srl of CARNARVON was of opinion that there
had been st violation of the standing order in the present
case.
Lord RViDESDALE said that in his opinion the
clause empowered an amalgamation or a lease from one
railway comisany to another, and was therefore an eva-
sion of the s Landing orders. After the precedents that
had been quo: (!d by the noble marquis opposite, he
thought that under all the circumstances the report
should be receiv ed.
After a short (liscussion, it was arranged that the re-
port in its present stage should be received.
VURKISH LOAN.
Lord MONTEA GLE begged to ask a question of her
Majesty's Governn sent with respect to the contract
guaranteeing the Tu. -kish loan. The question he wished
answered was, whet her England guaranteed the whole
of five millions, and Foance also guaranteed the five
millions, or whether ea ch nation jointly guaranteed the
loan, namely, Englani 1 two millions and a-half, and
France two millions an d a-half.
Earl GRANVILLE stated that the 5,000,0001. loan
to Turkey would be joi.utly guaranteed by the British
and French Government.. although in fact England was
responsible for the whole of it. This course had been
adopted after the most serious consideration.
SCHOOL GRANTS BILL.
This bill was read a, third time and passed.
LEDDURRY PREBEND BILL.
This bill passed thro utsh committee.
BILLS OF EXCH.NNGE AND PROMISSARY
NOTES BILL.
On the motion of Lord BRO UGHAM, this bill was
read a second time.
DWELLING-HOVSES (SCOTLAND) BILL.
On the motion for the house going into committee on
this bill,
Lord REDESDALE soiggested that this bill, as well
as the English one, should be referred to a select com
mitten. In a couple ref hours he thought both bills
would be put in a much better form than they were at
present.
After a few words from Lord PANMIIRE and the Mar-
quis of BICtADALBANE,
The bill passed through committee.
The Vietc,ria Governments Bill was read a thrill time
and passed.
The Enstowed Schools (Ireland) Bill was 'passed
through coin' nittee.
The Edinburgh Lands Bill was reported with a mend-
ments.
The Waste Lands (Australia) Acts Repeal Bill was
read a third tione and passed.
The New S o uth Wales Governments Bill was roe int a
third time and
.passed.
The Places or Religious Worship Registration 11111
was read a this'd time and passed.
YOUT HETI OFFENDERS' BILL.
This bill was reported to the house with amendment:
The Gold We, ;ding Ring the Commons' Inclo
sure Bill, and tl 1,3 'Encumbered Estates (Ireland) Act
Continuance Bill passed through committee.
Their lordships t hen adjourned.

ROUSE OF CO_NIMONS.—(TRIS EVENING.)
The SPEAKER took : the chair at four o'clock.
The Lords' amend inents to the following bills were
considered and agree td to :—Edinburgh and Glasgow
Railway ; London Net ty• °peas and National Mausoleum ;
Wisbecli Port ; Gun-b etrrel Proof-houses (Birmingham
and London) ; and the.. Bolton and Nightingales Road.
Mr. ROEBUCK presented a petition from the
Foreign Affairs' Com suttee of Newcastle, complaining
of the conduct of the war. The petitioners ended by
praying nothing, and saying they would ever pray.
(Laughter.)
Mr. HADFIELD presented a petition signed by
the Mayor and the inha.'aita,nts of Sheffield, complaining
of the present state of the representation of the people
in that house, and stati. 314 that every householder of 12
months' standing should. have a vote.
ROMAN CATHOLIC CHARITIES DILL.
The order for the second reading of this bill was dis-
charged.
LONDON WRIT COMMITTEE—CASE OF
BARON ROTHSCHILD.
Mr. WALL IDLE moved that Lord Hotham be dis-
charged from f mailer attendance on the committee, and
that Mr. Edwa rd Egerton be added thereto. .
Lord BOTH. AM rose to explain his reasons for wish-
ing to be relieve d from the attendance of this committee.
He had been unt able to prevail on the majority of the
committee to col sour with him, that if it was desirable
the case should b e argue by counsel on one side, it was
contrary t" all rea son, justice, and propriety that it,should
not be argued in dike manner on the other side ; and on
that not being deemed advisable by the majority of the
committee nor by the house, he had come to the deter-
minate? ato ask the permission of the house to be re-
lieved f rom further attendance on the committee.
Mr. ' T. DUNCOMBE hoped the nob le lord would re-
consiett 1r the determitaation he had come to, because if
his elt wision was a proper one he (Mr. D'uncombe) ought
to fo' [low his example. The committee could not last
more 1 than one or two. days longer, and he thought it
wool d be unfair to any hon. member who should join it
now to ask him to decide or agree to the report without
Navin 4 heard the arguments. (Hear.) Under these eir-
oums' Ances he trusted the noble lord would reconsider
his i tetermitiation. (Rear, hear.)
I.a rd HOTHAM said if the feeling of the house was,
as it appeared to be, adverse to Vacs resolution he had
cor:e to, he of course had no alternative but to comply
Vitin its wish and continue on the committee.
Alr. WALPOLE expressed his satisfaction at this
latter d atermination of the noble 1 ord.
'I be s notion was then withdrawn.
ROl7-A L MILITARY COLLEGE, SANDHURST.
In . re ply to Colonel HARCOURT,
M r. PEEL said the report of the committee which
had I teen, appointed to inquire into the nominations to
cadet chit is from the above college was only just pub-
lished, at id be had not had time to read it ; but the re-
comment la Lions of the committee should be taken into
consideratt ion on the first opportunity.
RETIRE MENT OF OFFICERS ON FULL PAY.
Col. N ORTH rose to ask the Under-Secretary for
War, wb ether those officers who wished to take advan-
tage of t he Queen's late warrant for the retirement of
officers upon fell pay, and obtaining a 1-tep in rank,
week' 1 ae permitted to retain the reward for distinguished
service which her Majesty had been graciously pleased
to g vs nt them.
Y il ... PEEL replied that no case of the kind alluded to
by t;nts hon. and gallant member had yet occurred.
THE ENFIELD RIFLE.
Captain KNOX asked the Clerk of the Ordnance
,N 1 , , ether he had any objection to lay on the table of the
h of tee any correspondence which had passed between him
2,n, 1 the authorities at Woolwich, or elsewhere, with re-
'ifrd to the lamentable failure of the Enfield rifle, onthe
.th day of June last, and whether he was taking any
ff tops to remedy the evil ?
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