The Sun.
London, England, 1855-06-12 00:00:00

THE PUBLIC BUSINESS.

Mr. DISRAELI suggested that it would be conve-
nient to the house if some understanding were come to
with respect to the mode in which the public business
would be carried on. On every day during that week
there were to be morning sittings, but the arrangement
had not been made in a formal manner. He begged
hon. gentlemen would consider what would be the con-
sequences of having morning sittings every day. He
felt he would not be able to heir a morning and even-
ing sitting every day, and no one, he thought, could
bear the consequences of an arrangement of that kind.
Last year it was a later period before they had recourse
to morning sittings to enable them to carry on the
business, and they only took place on Tuesdays and
Thursdays. But on every day during this week im-
portant business was fixed for morning sittings, while
business of equal interest would occupy their attention
in the evenings. (Hear, hear.) On the next day
the Metropolitan Improvement Bill would be taken, and
in the evening there would be a motion brought forward
with respect to decimal coinage. The Capitular Estate
Bill was fixed for a morning sitting on Thursday, and in
the evening there would be a discussion on the colonial
measure of the noble lord. On Friday there would be
also a morning sitting for the discussion of the Tenants'
Compensation Bill, and in the evening there would be
the adjourned debate on the Testamentary Jurisdiction
Bill. He thought that, as a general rule, the rule of last
session should not be exceeded, and that the morning
sittings should take place only on Tuesdays and Thurs-
days.

Viscount PALMERSTON said the measures that had
been put down for the morning sittings during the week
were measures of great importance, which could not be
brought. on in the evenings; but in future he thought
it would be better to adhere to the rule of last year,
and to fix Tuesdays and Thursdays for morning
sittings. It should be recollected that the other house
had a fixed time beyond which bills could not be pro-
ceeded with, and it was irnportant•that measures should
be carried through that house in sufficient time to bo
sent to the House of Lords.

Mr. DISRAELI reminded the noble lord at the head
of the Government that the morning sittings last session
did not commence until the 16th of June.

Mr. WALPOLE complained that the Capitular Es-
tate Bill, a most important measure, and on which the
Government had as yet expressed no opinion, had been
fixed for the morning sitting on Friday.
Mr. CARDWELL expressed a wish that the bill re-
lating to limited liability in partnership would be fixed
for an early day.
Mr. S. FITZGERALD was afraid that the state of
affairs on Friday next would be the reverse of what had
been supposed by the right hon. gentleman (Mr. Dis-
raeli), and that the house, instead of being exhausted by
the Tenants' Compensation Bill, would pay little atten-
tion to that measure, and reserve itself for the evening.
Lord PALMERSTON understood that the bill had
been fixed for Friday, as a matter of convenience to those
interested. (Hear, hear, and "No.") Some arrange-
ment would now be ma-le.

Mr. WILSON said that in reference to the bill of the
noble lord the member for Woodstock, the arrangement
was, that it should he taken only in the event of 'the de-
hate on the Scotch Education Bill, which stood first for
Thursday morning, being concluded at an early hour.
Mr. HENLEY objected to proceeding with so impor-
tant a measure as the Scotch Education Bill at a morn-
ing sitting, when no member of the Government could
be present.
Mr. BOUVERIE wished to state that the Govern-
ment were fully determined to proceed with the Part-
nership Bills.

Mr. DISRAELI said there were great objections to
taking the Scotch Education Bill at a morning sitting,
when no members of the Government cou'd be present.
He wiihed to know whether he rightly understood the
noble lord to say that the Tenants' Conmensation Bill
would not be taken at a morning sitting. The noble lord
had said that supply would be taken on Friday, to give
an opportunity to the hon. member for Aylesbury to
bring forward his motion ; that was not consistent with
the statement of the Chancellor of the Exchequer that
supply would not be taken till late on Friday ; if the
supply was to be moved only to give the member for
Aylesbury an opportunity of making his motion, be
thought it would be more convenient for the house if the
hon. member was allowed to make it as a substantive
motion.

Lord PALMERSTON said the bon. member had
given notice of his motion as an amendment in going
into supply, and they took it as he gave it. He could
not, in the absence of the Secretary for Ireland, say when
the Tenants' Compensation Bill would be taken.

Mr. V. SCULtY expressedaboPe that when a day
was fixed no further change would be made.
The order of the day was then postponed.
The Insolvency and Bankruptcy (Scotland) Bill was
read a second time.
The Cinque Ports Bill passed through committee.

SPIRIT OF WINE BILL.
In answer to Lord W. GRAHAM
Mr. WILSON said that the object of the bill was to
relieve a large number of manufacturers from the burden
imposed on them by the present spirit laws. A mode
had lately been discovered of mixing spirit of wine with
naphtha so as to render it unfit for anything but manu-
facturing purposes.; the object of this bill was to relieve
this mixture from duty. The loss of revenue would be
seventy or 'eighty thousand pounds.
The bill was then read a second time.
STAMP DUTIES iREPEAL ON MATRICULA-

TION AND DEGREES (OXFORD) BILL.
On xhe order of the day for going into committee on
this bill,
Colonel DUNNE asked the Chancellor of the Exche-
queer if he was prepared to state whether he would ex-
teni the same privileges to the University of Dublin ?
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said,
the bill was a mere adjustment of equi ialent. The
University of Oxford gave up a grant of public money,
on condition of being relieved from these duties ; the
same arrangement would be made with any other, Uni-
versity. Re found the University of Dublin did receive
some public money, and be would look into the matter.
The bill teen passed throuA committee.

_ .
The Woo'mar Forest Bill passed through committee.
The Dwellings for Labouring Classes (Ireland) Bill
was read o second time.

The Youthful Offenders Bill was read a second time.
PLACES OF RELIGIOUS WORSHIP BILL.
On the report of the committee being brought up,
Mr. THORNELY proposed to add the following
words to the 13th clause : " And no civil right or lia-
bility of any person or per Sons whatever shall be in any
manner affected by the neglect, past or future, to certify,
record, or register any place of religiAs worship accord-
ing to the provisions of this or of any other '
Sir G. GREY had no objection to the words so far as
.they related to the celebration of religious worship, but
they appeared to him to dispense with registration in
the case of marriages.
Mr. HENLEY thought the words would be prejudi-
cial ; and

Mr. TECORNELY postponed thesubject till the third
reading.

The-bill was then reported. :
The Railways (Ireland) Bill passed through committee
pro forma.

COMMITTEE OF WAYS AND MEANS.

The house having gone into committee of supply,
Mr. WILSON moved that the sum of 10,000,0001. be
granted out of the Consolidated Fund, of the United
Kingdom towards making good the supply granted to
her Majesty.

Arlyeed
ABSCONDING DEBTORS (IRELAND) BILL.
The house went into committee on this bill.

On clause 1,
Mr, BRADY said that he bad been taken by sur-
prise, as he intended to have moved on the motion for
going into committee on the bill that it be committed
that day six months. He believed that the bill would
be productive of great oppression in Ireland. As he
could not now n:ove that the bill be read that day six
months, he begged to move that the chairman report
progress.
Mr. DEASY said that the bill might be used in an
oppressive manner in Ireland. It went much beyond
the English bill in the powers it conferred. (Hear.)
He therefore hoped the hon. member for Belfast would
not press the bill in the absence of the right hon.. and
learned Attorney-General and Solicitor-General for
Ireland.
Ivlr. S. FITZGERALD supported the bill, and re-
plied to the objections of Mr. Brady.
After a conversation the motion for reporting pro-
gress was agreed to, and the house resumed.
The Gold Finger Rings Bill was read a third time and
passed.

ST. CROSS HOSPITAL.
Mr. mußrtouGa moved for the following returns :
—Copies of the report of the commissioners appointed by
her Majesty to inquire into the conduct of Francis Earl
of Guilford, master of St. Cross Hospital, with reference
to the application of the funds of that charity, drthe

- .
prayer of her faithful Commons, on the motion of the late
Joseph Hume, E.g., ALP in the year 1849 ; oft' f .1-
tions ,:iven to the Attorney-General, consequent d vagainst
p Li •.'
report of the said cotnini-sioners, to procee
Francis Earl of Guildford; of any letteror lettersaddressed
by the Bishop of Winchester to SirJ. Jervis, the then At-
torney-General, or to his solicitor Mr. havingll, re-
ference, directly or indirectly, to this suit or charity, by
way of compromise or otherwise ; of all propositions made
in any letter or letters containing propositions for a corn-
promise, from the Attorney General or his soltor, to
Francis Earl of Guilford or his solicitor, or from
Francis
Earl of Guildford •or his solicitor to th ttate the soitorney-G''n?:
ral or his solicitor ; return showing tee state
fwras in in 1851 and 1852 ; copies of the costs incorret
:m the timer f filing the information to the re'en
date; of all memorials presented to her Msjesty's late
and present Attornev-General with reference to this
money
charity ; of the valuation made by Mr. Dutton of the
property of St. Cross
Ho-pital, arid return of the; ,urns/0r
he charged for the same ; of the report t ' i
Tite, as the valuer employed by the AttoroeY General
charges ;returns
to value the property of St, Cross Hospital, al'd 1.1,
wider lease on fines or other A ise, the names of the lesse . :
the fines•that have been paid, and the ainount received to_
respect of them by Francis Earl of Guilfordfrono theitel
1808 to the or so'
ref property belonging to the bovi
els
present time; of property belong s. i.n thoef
to belong to the charity, specifying what poem,. is
possession of the hospital and what is n,t ; c°1:"; Of
the late Sir W. Wynne's opinion on the pritate srobi.
Parliament passel in the 18th year of Elizabeth, P ty
biting the hospital from kasing any of their Pr°lrock-
of the late Sir W. Wynne's letters tore e late Pr.,_
the
man, master of St. Cross Hospital, ative to
ju:t the
hospital : of the original information filed agal „f ;of
of Mr. R. Andrews and the
Earl of Guilford, and date, and of the prayer thereroorial
a letter from Sir F. Thesiger, in reply to the ineand of
t of the
the proposed scheme for the future rnanagenten
charity, coroois.
The ATTORNEY-GENERAL said that or , ; all
sioners had been appointed, as stated in the meoneioral
was
that had been done was, the then Attorney:o
4 that legal
instructed to inquire and report. He sai-ei
r,. tots
'id ben big
proceedings were going on .elsewhere resoe 6
unjust to produce the papers asked for
'Rev. IL Efolloway ;
charity, and pending such litigation it %coil weer
he bon.
ber. For 200 years the revenues of St. followed t
grossly perverted, and the Earl of Guilford wero insti-
practice of his predecessors, but proceedinenciples that
toted again-t bim ; but, looking t 0 the I°l- eared to
guided the Courtof Chancery, never e%Pe the
WY of things for
do more than produce a better state
before the Court
nil
future. The papers sought for were roceediog
unfair p
of Chancery, and it would be a Most
to b •
ring them before the
house.
L;4 tion, and the
Mr. MURROUGH persisted • u"" 111°
in
house divided--
For the motion... bYotross had be
le;
Against ..........................
•
Majority against ......... -,clock'.••
„,.
The house adjourned at half-pastone
COAL HARICET.—JIJS.S 11.
Prices of Coal per ton at the close of the tortot s. a.
8. d.i

7
........... 0
.. ................. .
__l7
.......

Wallsetla, &°' 21 0
iletton .....................
„.. n
llaswell ................. ''',', 'l'
banibton, ................ ....";
cliff°
Riehmund .. ..... .••••• 420 0
Russells Ileiton ..........
19
,
Cassop ... . .......... .1.:••
.10 96
Trimdon IlartlePe° ' 'l9
whGibasornn
Heaton
TSKI loeeenelusit i eh
1 i. lia.::
.it 1.
1. 19. : 1)1 .0
:.
i.. :•
:: !:::: !
19°°
61
18 3South Keno.. ............ .91 9
Eden Main 2108
06 ..
19 6'SWiltewitawrt.°.'rt's-1.1 ........................... ... 191, -.91
Bell
Belmont
Rradd.yli l9 6 Elolyvvell ..••••• "_'.... 0
Frain 20 3 Skiborvren Serthp•••••
wellgate
1
Ships at market... 9 677
100 I Sold ..........
_

Bate's West Hartley 17
Buddle W. Hartley lB e
Hasting's Hartley lB 6
Howard's West Hartley
Netherton 18 6
Longridge's Wst Hartley 18 6
North Percy Hartley l7 6
Tanfield Moor l6 0
Wylam (6 6

Wallsend, ke.

SEABORNE MAILS.

signifies 04°41
$y the night—and Mby the (4°ol'l
(N fies that the mails arc sent from
the morning--o,espate.)

•ey the night—and DI by .---....., The to"-
(N signifies that the mails are sent from ,
t•the'
is
the mornin
~, „.„ at
ads,.
rtay whvo tan lc L, Fr7ort gr, sP,,:••
piausTunt's in General Post- „tete '•
i„.....1vp
019 cc, LOU'itMl.* Itill'
___.....•
:too ,
i werP 6
America(bylirit.pact)N ":very Friday •• • • '' Joe
g—axspatcll.,
Americo tby United Sts.• 01
LiCelr
packet) ..........N
America (by U. Slates• pto"
S•outh 0 1I
packet) • .......... N Jtin
Australia (via •South- otPto' .
.. Sollt" 1
ampton) .......... M "*" • '. '•
~ Dover •" - t elsl
Ditto (via Marseilles) N, ...... . • for 6
Ditto (via Cape of Good •• • Jolt
Hope) ............17 ••••• • • • • ....0t1th '.
Africa ( West Coast) ..N .3d of the
mootmnth.. Ply ,••••_.,
~,..1
,24, & n• • DasTopt•.l
Alexandria.. ........34 4th & 20th of mon. Solll,topt"rulil9,6
Bahamas ......, ....Itl 17th of the month Aou'r . ~.. Jons 'l6
Belgium ...... !hilly_ _ .....• • • 1)1,01.0./0193 0 I
3razil .......... .... Di 9th of the month.. Soill,soonsiocet
Mucous Ayres - - .. -Id 9th a the month.. 'PIP,. p 0144.
Cape of Good Hope ..N Varkw;
Cape of Good Hope ../4 tbell,Pt°
Cape Os Verde ......N 9th of tba month, Sou- 7h•"1
Ceylon (see India) I'M
Ceylon- _ _ _ „„ .... I; owtoO 1
Channel Isles _ ......N Mon ~Wed.,&Fril. Soodlspoiljolle -
C,hdli••• ••• • • ........ DI i niou .d & 17th of • t‘, Southh•-
dhina ... . Once a month....
, •• ',l Ohl
Constantinople ..., _ ..s. 6,13, 18,23,&28 el In 170,-„ie.pt° I'll' ~
Constantinople ...... _ 4th & 20th of mon. Soto,'" .. •
~.9i '
Cont. of Europe M a; N Twice daily ...• • • D°Ce ..
VI-
Egypt (see India)
France ........ M& N Twice daily .... • • D°T,telie 1
Gibraltar ....... —ll4, 7, 11,20, 27 °fin. SOW' Joe
Greece (see India) thosiPt°''.l 1
Greytown ..........70 2nd 8017th of mon. Sado ...• vile
Hamburgli - .. .....,N Tuesday & Edda,' I••,,,aniel' :IN'V'' I
1-iavannah .. - .. .... DA 2nd of the montl, So," r
~.....:100 4
llolland .... ...... ..Is4 Daily.. - • • •• • • • • Donoptol. joie
Honduras •• • • ••• ... DI 17th of the month. 150,...up' „tb • .
India (viaSouthampt.)lll 4th & 20th of mon. POl.Ol. .... • I „la
India (via Marseilles) Di 9th&2sth of month D0v.ei......•11•01cri6
lonian Isles (see India) 7, 17, &27 of mot. D°,`,,tieAj Villie
Ireland ~ .... -M & N Twice daily .• •• •• Flo...thoptoo, to
Lisbon.. _ _ „ „„ ~... m 7,9, 17, & 27 of ni• 50u.m0t0r1.7205
Madeira .......... "Id 9th of' the month ,Solvaer` cool •••
Madeira ............ N 23d of month •• •• r• •
Malta (see India) Dor° ••,, •• .
Malta ..............N 8,18, &28 of mon. 1
Mauritius (see India) , ni jui).
I,ratirlthls .. Nl4h of the month ~,,,pte
• • .. t -
..„1
Mexico .... ...... ..m ,2nd of the month' Ipover "•to , eflStil
Naples...". ........N 'bthlsth2stboltnorLi..,.ooo2l3 it 7 two
New Granada ...... 12d & .17th of month,7ariott, P° j
New Zea1and........., By •private ship • • ~over
..,,",;;,-i; I
Papal StateS .........N sth 1:41125 that/non' 'L'„utha''',4onl_,„ 410
Peninsula ..........81 Ithl7th27thothlon•
.';,,tllBr• ports Vlh
Porn ** •••••• • • - ...DI id & 27th of OA Toiolls " .1
Port Natal ..........N By private shiP•• :Dover "•• • 1 1
Sicily ..............N sthlbth2sthofolol4(nover • • ';.oV3lelw
Tuscany - „, „ .. „..„,,N sthlsth2stholinon•ll'nuouttrY*
Venezuela ..... ...,D; 2d &Mb Ozone' - 1
!.itoe
Van Diemen's Lo..nd (see aniPt°ll
Austalia)
West Indies ........M 2,1&• 17th 01 raonthr ,
ro
,he al

vti
eh
ei
gemAe
s.t referencesth e last
eimocfpwoorat the ______-----ourt
of
Aldermen, rici'
Committeetohratth
i_nntereosnts
therbe lr. ' 1854, relative to the
Commissioners appointed to inquire it°,bat, bel7ertil
reporti 01_ her On of
opini Corporation of London, and statinq ' tb'e carriieP
epre3goetnhteodf r:l‘f::,37lriePir°ll:pd:rirefsectibcl:lo;cs:l4l;:iii
rptoarnattiomnaattnedot
haeffeccog,osfi
°An,' ';efeitoel;
in articular are likely to come under disc_il,_. ic44l to
inthaesCthoeuyrtsthooureldferbeitatdovitr a
ntdo ul:ltebaonris`t;
theemployallsbe all" s i'' i
judgmentuc h
may personsbe deemedand usile:llosruyyprgetecier,rol,°/
defend the interests of the Corporatie ,0 be
was read
into read, approved, and referred bac:: '_______.„,.,,,
execution.

- ------
1
BIRTIIS. 410
~,,rlc,
OF A SOH. A n Siam tor
On the 11th inst., at 19, Sussex-gar''eA
wife of Capt. Hansard. „, Obit°
On the 10th inst , at 6, Grafton-terrs'-'
sir'
the
park, Camden-town,* Mrs. C. Benning• at rolle ,A.
On the 10th inst., at 3, Argyle-street, m' 0 0
wife of Captain R. C. Jones, 83d. , Aro, the .0 $1
On the 10th inst., at Purly Park, -we"— lir •'''
H. Popham, Esq. '
• o°l
On the 10th inst., at Highgate, the •99'm
Lloyd. iii, of
•OF A DAUGHTER, j, the
On the 9th inst., at 17, Westbourne-P3r ' lc, t/i°
1/6'1.•50•
Lieut.-Col. W. flatYoand, R.E. IlYar tor' Aril
On the 10th inst 57, Oxford-terrace.,e.lo--- of
wife of C. F. P. Ca*illard, illard, Esq., barrister 11., Afro.
life
On the ' 11th inst., at 37, L denhall-streeo ~ 1
ea t "0
Constance. tre° '
of Othnotßheev9.th
,Jamesinst.,
R.
54,htrytper.er Berkele
berth
, o t 0
MAR
0f Maryoo Esq.,l inh ettAohhflneeant9ce:tphsacepiicahnnopassntttmda.., .
rise,a t Streathaman d
Lrheun re co I: fe vstcr j 3 0 1 1 v t
ro
,inclaactaugsmhtt.merrinsinf:Cr:l:l%:(l.7. poe;C::4s+.or;
hill, Surrey. Lient• ' Bat
Jones, son of the late Samuel Joes, oogest silt
General of Calcutta, to Margaretienry,l of th° Or.
Knights of Windsor. Govern° fell, A,
Calliberl, Cliej.s
On the 9th inst.,_ at St. Giles's Church, a sort of of
Sentance, of 92, Great Tower-street,
.aileo, Estbterlit•
Surrey, second son of Valentine Sentaeraot ribl'S °
Marlborough-place, to Annie SPerlee'llouse, IV
Fogy John Craven, Esq., of Alexandrian th,ro„o
road. Mr. . lOO
On the 7th inst., at Enfield, 11.utiRgliter °''
Bello, Edinburgh, to Elizabeth. third
Mr. E. Edridge, Enfield, Middee wal"
DlED.
016 _Ati,
Jolla
On the 9th inst., at Ewell, Surrey' 010' i
cott, Esq., aged 70. Flintshires °`
On the 7th inst., at Soughton-house, soli*
Lloyd, aged 90. w., „folio ' jot/
On the Bth inst., a Sudbury, Trarr,°, A TO. Win'
99, Mount-street, Grosvenor-square, ;Igterrace, $O,
On the 10th inst., at 10, Brunswi
.010, 010
Esther, wife of the Rev. J. ham,Milleer...., Willc_ota
On the 9th inst.,_ at Clap 11 ucrClaPi'l t'il
of White Webbs House, Enfield, no
+0 oi, 6:1111°
Surrey, aged 70. e ~,1.,90.
311. +l3 ...4,
On the 28th ult., of cholera, befc2r Pro F.
tp"e, gi;li
C. T. King, 32d Regt., Orderly r,,f:er,„nel Cb !-1,',3, y,►
,
Raglan, and eldest son of the lat ti ;`:_a for vil opt
K.H., formerly of the 16th Lancers, „I.
_jot°
top,
on the Staff in Ireland.
On the 7th inst., Elise, Y°l„,uhnugreisot.cqiul' if,:rf:jor;
Colonel George Warren, of 1, .e t, Islin ~,
On the 31st ult„ at Halliford-stree
__erettoy t
pEouykiloe,ofENs
qoAhfuomr b3esrlaY:kl3l, sagPerd V. 6°

01PICIf
LONDON : Printed and Published by 1-1{',13,,°„1""P',,11'
of No. 111), Stianci, ptintor, at The ,Sint 0000 i
Strand, in the Precinct of the Safult i° L'a
Miadilevx, Tuesday, Juno 12, ISA