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

TION AND DEGREES (OXFORD) BILL.

On the order of the day for going into committee on
this bill,
Colonel DUNNE asked the Chancellor of the Exche-
queer if ho was prepared to state whether he would ex-
tend the same privileges to the University of Dublin ?
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said,
the bill was a mere adjustment of equiialent. 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 -Ifni-
versity. He found the University of Dublin did receive
some public money, and he would look into the matter.
• The bill then pAssed through committee.
The Woolmer Forest Bill passed through committee.
The Dwellings for Labouring Classes (Ireland) Bill
was read a 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 persons whatever shall be in any
manner affected by the neglect, past or future, to certify,
record, or register any place of religious worship accord-
ing to the provisions of this or of any other act."
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. THORNELY 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 movcd 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.

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

On clause 1,
Mr. BRADY said that he had 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 opgression in Ireland. As he
could not now move 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 i❑ 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.

Mr. 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. MURROUGH 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 oharitis at the