The Sun.
London, England, 1855-05-21 00:00:00

OAKS.

sto 1 agst Blooming Heather (taken).
sto 1 aget Nettle (taken)
6to 1 aget Dame Judith (taken)
6to 1 agst Lady Tatton (taken)
7to 1 agst Capucine (taken)
10 to 1 agst Clotilde
10 to 1 agst Marchioness (take 12 to 1)
15 to 1 agst Chalice (taken).
Rambling Katie and Morgan La Faye are scratched.

6 o'CLock,
Rifleman has been added to the " list of scratchings."
The sensation which had been created by the movements
which sent him and De Clare out of .the market is deep
and general, and people begin to talk indignantly about
money-getting motives, and what not. Nothing has
occurred to induce me to alter my opinion respecting
Wild Dayrell and Kingstown. Flatterer is returning
into favour; and Dirk Hatteraick is coming again, and
must not, now the field has been so weeded, be slightly
regarded.

A FRESH MAN.

IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT.

HOUSE OF LORDS.—(THIS J VENING.)
The LORD CHANCELLOR took his seat on the woolsack
at five o'clock.

Lord LYNDHURST presented a petition from cer-
tain members of the University of Cambridge against
the abolition of oaths and declarations, as, proposed in
the University Reform Bill.
The Duke of CAMBRIDGE presented petitions from
Christ's Hospital, from the London Hospital, and from
some other body, against the Charitable Trusts Bill.

Lord PORTI:IiN.I presented a petition from St.
Thorna.a's Hospital to the Fame effect.

The LORD 'CHANCELLOR said it wag evident that
the petitioners laboured under some misapprehension
with respect to the ohjects of the Charitable Trusts Bill.

The Bishop of LONDON presented a petition from
Lambeth, against the opening of public-houses on Sun-
days. The right rev, prelate gave notice, that to-mor-
row he should move that an honourable address be pre-
sented to her Majesty on the subject of metropolitan
interments, and the premature cloging of burial grounds.

SECOND READING.

On the motion of Lord REDESDALE, Harvist's
Estate Bill was read a second time.
THIRD READINGS.

On the motion of Lord RED ESDALE the following
bills were read a third, time and passed :—East Indian
Railway, Surbiten Improvement, Newport Corporation,
and Stourbridge Gas.
POOR LAW (IRELAND).
The Marquis of CLANRICARDE rose to move for
copies of any correspondence between the com-
missioners for administering the 'law for the relief
of the poor in Ireland, and any boards of guar-
dians and ratepayers regarding any proposed disso-
lution or amalgamation of unions in Ireland.
The noble lord said that though he was inimical to the
introduction of poor laws into Ireland, not considering
them at all applicable to the circumstances of the coun-
try, he was of opinion, under the present altered condi-
tion of the 'country, that the law was working most fa-
vourably. He, however, thought, in order to render the
law efficient, it would be necessary to have an extensive
system of emigration and large public works. The poor
law was on the whole Well administered in Ireland.
The condition of the country was now greatly al-
tered, and he thought it would be most advantageous,
and cause a great reduction of expenses if a proper sys-
tem of amalgamation was carried out. The noble lord
concluded by moving for the returns mentioned above.
Lord CAMPBELL was glad that such a return had
been moved for by his noble friend, inasmuch as it
would place the 'whole facts connected with the case
clearly before their lordships. From the information
which he had received from Ireland he entirely
concurred in what had been stated by his noble friend.
Earl GRANVILLE had no objection to the granting
the returns moved for.

Earl FITZ WILLIAM was understood to say that
he thought it would be desirable to diminish the number
of workhouses in Ireland.

After a short conversation the subject dropped.
CHARITABLE TRUST BILL.
The Lord CHANCELLOR moved that this bill be
referred to a select committee.—Agreed to.
CUSTOMS DUTIES BILL.

Lord STANLEY of ALDERLEY, moved the second
reading of this bill.—Agreed to.

SPIRIT DUTIES BILL.
Viscount CANNING moved the second reading of
this bill.—Agreed to.

RELIGIOUS WORSHIP DILL. Vl* r; -A
The Earl of SHAFTESBURY moved the eedond
reading of this bill.

Lord REDESDALE said he should not object to the
bill passing through its second reading, but he should
reserve to himself the right of objecting to it in its future
Stages, This bill bad passed through all its stages
iv the other house after twelve o'clock at night,
and he thought it right to draw their lordships' attention
to this fact.
The bill was then read a second time.
THE STANDING ORDERS.

Lord IiErIESDALE then moved that the standing
orders Nos. 48 and 49' be taken into consideration, and
that the following resolutions in relation thereto
be agreed to, and if tvlopted by this house be
communicated to the lower house for their concurrence.
That this house is willing to concur with the other house
of Parliament, if it shall think fit, in the transmission of
messages, bills, and papers from one house to the other,
namely, that in addition to the present practice with
regard to messages between the houses, one of the clerks
of either house may be the bearer of the message from
the one to the other. The messages so sent to be received
at the bar by one of the clerks of the house to which they
are sent, at any time while it is sitting or in committee,
without interrupting the business then proceeding.
After a few words from the LORD CHANCELLOR and
other noble lords, the resolutions were agreed to, and
ordered to be sent to the other house for their concur-
rence.

The Parliamentary RepreseAtation (Scotland) Amend-
ment Act, and the Registration of Births (Scotland) Bill,
were, on the motion of the Duke of ARGYLL, read a
seoond time.

THE NEW FOREST.
The Earl of MALMESBURY rose to call the atten-
tion of the Government to the incendiary' fires which
bad lately taken place in and adjoining the New Forest.
The noble lord entered at length into the subject, and
blamed the Government for not attending to it.
Earl GRANVILLE said that the attention of the
Government had been drawn tq the subject, and said
that every means would be taken to remedy the evil
complained of by the noble earl.
Aft& a few words from the Earl of MALMESBURY and
Lord CAMPBELL the subject dropped.
INCESTACY (SCOTLAND) BILL.
This bill was read a third time and passed.
Their lordships then-adjourned.

ROUSE OF COMMONS.—(THIS EVENING.)
The SPEAKER took the chair at four o'clock.
PRIVATE BUSINESS.
The following bills were read a third time and passed
—Alford and Boston Road ; Manchester, Sheffield, and
Lincolnshire Railway (Capital) ; Newton in Mackerfield
Improvement ; Saint Helen's Improvement ; Waveney
galley Railway ; London Necropolis and National
Mausoleum,Th f
The "lowing bills were considered and ordered to be
read %third time;-_Charihn,y ‘
ance Compau' &c , lioad ; Colonial Life Assur-
Dumbarton, 37,,:natectric Telegraph Company; Glasgow,
Water and
_lielensburgh Rail way ; Gloucester
Foyries Railway
;ILoteard of Health ; Limerick an
polita.n Railway ,1-1,(4:1 aiol Blackwell Railway ; Me-
troan,,esociety ; N.._wpkirttiol,al Loan Fund Life AsAur-
Wolverhampton Railway T,4, ; Oxf..rd, W..rcester, and
Sligo Gi3s ; Warrington
vv.zrovements and Branches);
PETITIoNs
Petitions were presented by Afr I~i,
raine, against the Marriage Bid,a from Cole-
vote by ;)allot ; by Mr. W. wittiam:°p• Pktition for
anti Hackrey, in favour of the Maerirr:i:ant Eltfett:nraisniul
green
Mr. M'ldtabon, from places in Ireland, ; by
praying for i
(inky int D the management of the prop
Society of London in Ireland ; by Mr. Wickham, fr)
Bradford, for certain alterations of the Friendly s„ietilnes

nißolrrSTOwah.
Mr. ROEBUCK gave notice
should
THE LATE CAPTAIN
tlhNat
Ctoß-
move for copies of all papers renting to the conduct of
the late Captain Christie as commander of transports in
- the Black' Sea, and the date at which
pagers were
received at the Admiralty ; also for
copies of all letters
from Sir .T. Graham, as First Lord of the Admiralty,
h
regarding
2. n 'lnquiry into the conduct of Capt. ie,
C r ist
and the da to of those papers from the Admiralty ; also those
copy of an. order from Sir J. Graham ordering a court-
martial, a: ad the date of the same order.
Sir J. G RAHAM said he knew not if it was quite re.