The Sun.
London, England, 1855-08-11 00:00:00

ARTILLERY IN THE CRIMEA.

In reply to Sir H. WILLOUGHBY,
Mr. MONSELL said that the last despatches from
the seat of war stated that the army was well supplied
with ammunition and guns of all sorts. The number of
guns sent out within the last three weeks had been con-
siderably increased, and therefore the present state of
things was even more satisfactory than it was at the
period those despatches left.
EMOLUMENTS OF CLERKS OF THE PEACE.
. _

On the motion of Mr. WATSON, returns of the
amount of salaries, fees, and emoluments received by
the several clerks of the peace in England and Wales
in respect of their respective offices in the years
1852, 1853, 1854, and 1555, stating in respect of
what duties such fees are payable ; and, of the amount
of any compensation granted to them in respect of their
offices, stating when, and by what authority, and for
what cause such compensation was awarded, were or-
dered to be laid upon the table of the house.
BALAKLAVA HARBOUR.
On the motion of Sir C. WOOD, a copy was ordered
of all the correspondence relative to the state of Bala-
klava harbour.

DESPATCH OF BUSINESS COURT OF CHAN.

CERY BILL.
The house then went into committee on this bill, re.
Burning the discussion upon clause 1.
Mr. MALINS condemned the policy of proceeding
with this bill at so advanced a period of the session, when
so little time remained for considering it as fully
as its importance demanded. Having entered into some
statements as to the existing law with regard to appeals,
with the object, he observed, of impressing upon the
Government the deep urgency of giving this bill the
most careful attention, in order that the system new
in force should be brought to an end
the duties of the Chief Clerk should be perforniedeathDaYt
Mr. L. WIGRAM thought it was 'most important
,th‘at
himself, and not by a Junior Clerk. He 1?p
Home explanation would be given upon subject.thentto
increase
unioed the appoint.
The SOLICITOR-GENERAL defend e
wanted
to
theMnrtimllbAerpoFficEhiLefpclmerokvse,danand namoteindll'i
who, be sa'd, were
meat of junior clerks,
responsible persons,
transact business which requiredAs to the proposal for
but not judicial determination.
from the judges ; and
to come
a chief clerk, that oughtd
then consider whether th
amendment
clerks
ey
if it did the house waeepoint
Matins as to the unsatisfactory condi.
an additional judge. Re
ought not rather
r to I
jiaMte jurisdiction in the House of Lords,
At it would be a t
grea advantage for the
and suggested till.
Scotch appeals if
hearing o . a Peerage were con-
proper
some eminent member of the Scotch bench
con-
ferred upon
taigorneeodf twhiethapPle
Ho hoped Mr. Hadfield would not his
amendment.
bar. press
amendment.
Sir J. GRAHAM agreed with !the Solicitor-General
and Mr. Matins as to the unsatisfactory state of the 41)-
80
Thetute da
mappellate
tc
~i
No u,
arst
thenw ou would
it
hanswer
na,llapnudrtpho
etuhgegeCstoeudrtthofat Conhaenpereorpyearin the
gouge ea.
upeolloaptee jonfrLisodridctsi,onnodof
clauses, were, with some amend-
ments, agreed to.
the clause,
with the remaining
The standing orders having been suspended, the report
was received at once, and the bill was read a third time
and passed.

NUISANCES REMOVAL BILL.
The Lords' amendments to this bill were considered
and agreed to.
METROPOLITAN BUILDINGS BILL.

The Lords' amendments to this bill were considered
and agreed to.
CUSTOMS CONSOLIDATED BILL.

The Lord' amendments to this bill were considered
and agreed to.
ORDNANCE BOARD BILL.

The Lords' amendments to this bill were considered
and agreed to.
SALE OF BEER BILL.

The Lords' amendments to this bill were considered
and agreed to.

CHARITY SUITS.

Mr. KNIGHT gave notice that early in the ensuing
session of Parliament he shall move for a select cow-
mittee to inquire into the circumstances of the informa-
tions, suits, and other matters carried. on _against :be
trustees of charities by the solicitors of the Attorn y•
General and by other parties.
The house then adjourned at half-put eight till one
o'clock to•morrow (this day).