The Sun.
London, England, 1852-06-10 00:00:00

IMPERIAL PARLIA3IEINT.

(THIS DAY.)

HOUSE OF COMMONS.
The SPEAKER took th© Chair at Tw -7ve o'clock.
PRIVATE BUSINESS.
The Balmoral Eztate Bill was read a adz,: time and
vase& •
...ORQUAY EXTRAMURAL CEMETERY BILL.
On the motion for the third reading of this Bill,
Lord EBRINGTON moved as an ana,,nuizzent that it
he rt.ad a third time thin day six months.
Sir J. Y. BULLER supported the Bill.
Mr. li.L4W WOOD also supported the ineezure.

Sir J. TROLLOPE advised the LlouseTopostpone,
the third reading until the Metropolitan Interments Bill
had been disposed of, and they knew the views of the
Woods and Forests on the whole subject.
The amendment was then withdrawn, and the Bill
ordered to be read a third time next Thursday.
PETITIONS.
Sir W. VERNER, presented to petition from Belfast,
pra,,,ing for the inqection of nunneries.
The Marquis of BLANDFORL) presented a petition
from Devenport, to the same E ffect.
Mr. HUME presented petitions from Galnaboroug?
and other places, against the Militia Bill ; also, a P'll-
- from Montrose, against the Ramsgate Toll; alsotl
dozen petitions from the Isle of Skye,. complaining (31
distress, and praying for assistance to emigrate.
Alderman KERSHAW presented a petition from
Lancashire, against the Militia, Bill.

SUPPLY.
The report on the Committee of Supply was brought
up and received.

Mr. ANSTEY, however, previous to its receptilt
took occasion to complain that 1,500/. and upwards
had been voted for Church purposes in New Zealand.„.,
Mr. HUME also availed himself of the opportninli
to protest against the increase which had taken pine is
the miscellaneous estimates, which had jumped up tra,„
11
„7
2,000,0001. to 4,000,0001., while there appeared to be ""
settled principle for their distribution. The only
medy for this was to grant representative institutions ~"
the colonies. The Chancellor of the Exchequer, wile;
he was on the Estimates Committee a few years itg,-;
concurred with him in that opinion. Upon the sukle,s
of the National Gallery he was glad to know that „1"i
Government were anxious to find a new site for tt'a
building, but he would suggest to them that 143:i
sington Palace could be so altered and desige
ot
as to make a most admirable painting gallery with/%0
putting the country to any additional expense. „IA
palace was beautifully situated, and ho was satisfied Witi
the plan he was proposing would meet with the gele.rb
approval of the people. Seeing the great interest ript o
Is
her Majesty and the Prince Albert took in the progreo
of art in this country, he was equally convinced that at
objection ribnld be found to his suggestion *
quarter.—(Hear, hear.)
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER selu'Oses
Majesty's Government would always be ready to "re.
their best attention to any well-matured scheme for Pthe
paring a receptacle for the works of art whicheica
country poasrases, and the increased treasures flees
were likely to result from the erection of such an 13(11,10
—(Hear, hear.) He was rejoiced to find that this log
a question that was exciting a considerable and greweor,
interest in the public mied, while, independently oftuthe
very recent circumstances, such' as the legacy aid
late Mr. Turner, and other instances of liberality. °Gs.
alone force the subject upon the attention of the dir
vernment, even if the Government was not already tit
posed to give it all the consideration and care that is
deserved. The House would agree with him Wool
was of critical importance that no mistake 044 re
he made in the matter this time.—(Hear, hear.) -`
was in the dispeeition of the country and the geasesy
opinion which prevailed in favour of this subject, e4O.
reason to encourage a hope that they might at 189;00,
complisn something that would be worthy of the ne'cs,
—(Hear, hear.) The Hon. Gentleman, for inet'an 'd
had referred to the great interest which the cteeella-te
the Prince took in this subject, and be —so
fessed himself, that it was to the interest god
taken in such a great quarter that he 1`)°.05
for success in this question, and if some of the resell: to
and some of the taste and judgment that were calle_l,ll;re
action last year by those remarkable events whiu"sed
curred in reference to the Exhibition of the Arts this
Industry of all Nations can only be enlisted leo
cause he should not despair of success.—(Hear,ostet
Indeed, if they could enlist a moiety of that same
ed is
judgment, energy, and resources that were displB9
sof
that memorable work, and which was ultif
brought to a glorious issue mainly through tioesS
fluence and personal exertions of his Royal Rtgtiosel
Prince Albert, be should feel that they had an adulog.
means of success in carrying out this great underts oat
—(Hear, hear.) It remained only for him 50 „tea-rorat
the subject stilt occupied the attention of the loyal
ment, and he was permitted to acid that of his gre,
highness too.—(Hear, hear.) He trusted, therwouid
that when the proper period arrived Government, would
be enabled to lay before Parliament a plan which
meet with the approbation of the country. 1„al ifl
Mr. W. EWART said the Commission which "'ion
veatigated this interesting subject consisted of . andCockburn, Sir Charles Eastlake Mr. W'estmacottz;loo,
other gentlemen connected with the arts. The oton
missioners abstained from making the sugge for
which his Honourable Friend the 31"lbert
Montrose had thrown out, because they could ne 001
so undl there had been expressed a clearottliT
unmistakable feeling on the part of the The
that it was willing to assent to it.—(Bear, hear.) .000.
Commissioners were, therefore, unanimous in,l.:bisb
mending a site that faced the Uxbridge-road, ann,:to ea
stood on a tract of land that could be converted,rt
ornamental garden, and made the receptacle 7.0100
toes and such like works of art.—(Hear.) The 05'000
which they proposed was that of adopting Ken°he wai
it
as the site, which was equally favourable, sile:th the
glad to hear that the whole subject, together 111`aus at"
report of the Commission, now occupied the seri'
tention of the Government.—(ilear, hear.)
The subject then droped. 'on COW
On the vote for the ppurpose of the Emigrati
miesioners, ..eos-to
ss
Mr. HUME called the attention of the Gevaern.. eta
the numbers of people anxious to bo convele"
nosed to
tralis. Though as a general rule he Was °Pers he did
s
expending the public money in this manner, -i erfeetti
think that this was an exception, and be waspusdiplan f°t,
0
ready to give his support to any well.
aturislands
conveying the surplus population of these would would be
were willing to go to Australia, where they
able to find work. . tea oOa
Mr. GROGAN also joined in pressing this su4e
the attention of the °t
, Plan t° WI
Mr. MONSELL considered that some Pia eta
°
gratiou would go far to relieve the distressed
Ireland.
answered S ir J.PAtlieisltiNoGn
sT O
onN
manner, ho hoped that he should not ba
into this !veer
of disrespect if he did not go at length 'iSt°
t hs iasi said,
subjecta h ienbtahtd, severalm os. t d
supply as quickly as
G Pve°rsnment were ow"-
considering that the great (2)ibbsrec.t wiles
ctuouliet
repeat that, the o
_b_
to the remark which had fallen from the Hon. Pde 00,
all the arrangements they pram ly could. With re sst
who had immediately preceded him, he could °nil, to
as ho had said before, that the Irish proportion ntwo
emigrants conveyed by tho Emigration Commission
largely in advance of the other parts of the king('
ed
The report on the remaining votes was then ogre
ROCHESTER CATHEDRAL.
On the motion for going into Committee of Sapp b 0
Sir B. HALL made an explanation relating !tt the
speech of yesterday on the Cspitular Estates Billthleotet
course of which he had cited the Cathedral of Iltfeev the
as one where the triennial visitation requir9.aestio
statutes had never been made. The Bishop of Bviainiff
hod called upon him this mornng, and while colq tate':
of a report which had to same extent rniapidgen
what he (Sir B. Hall) had said, bad acknsbs ele. ce;
that he had not made a triennial visitation 01 6.w o)
tbedral, but had included it in his triennial visits"
his diocese.

POST-ORSE .
Mr. T. DUNCOMBEII moved that the Houle r" see
itself into a Committtee on the post-horse dutY'fiel
tax on carriages let fur hire, with e'n f the
to the modification of the same. The c„is°,„"otte2r,
postmasters was one which was deserving ULL'"norae"
Lion of the House, inasmuch as the Right torlu'arii,gAP
Gentleman the Member for Portsmouth (Sir F. ate"
when Chancellor of the Exchequer, in 1840, etteweie,ll
to relieve them, but instead of that the measure 00
he brought in had iecreased the duty which they 'fiere
and had left them in a worse position than the 2:, $ de'
before. He had had the honour, accompanied "Jo the
potation of postmasters, of having an interview w,taiel,
Chancellor of the Exchequer, who had listened ce' as be
with great attention to their representations, 06 t vier
had since made his financial statement, and had n° 'fel,
vided in it any relief for them, he (Mr. Dancotals9oo el
it his duty to press their case on the conaideretl oterif
the House. There were now about 14,000 poote;bool,4.
and what they themselves proposed was that eaeuwbic
take out a yearly certificate, paying for it
would bring in a revenue of 140,0001. As thl'Prestberiet
very great. revenue
ee
wfreoummthuiestibteemvewrthe t°
only 170 000 ~
Al
yNt
true
Lt
that
R heor
hadt EX. CHEQdUßtißtautilia,tine (35:
00,0
wasT hpeerCfelict
this subject, and that he had prroemceilsveeddtna tate& tm" nre
into consideration. He was afraid that the schen° rcie
posed by the postmasters, like many other scht.gueriebijh
vised by taz-payera for their reliet, was one 10,,,the
the relief
was more certain than the security
d big
revenue.—(Erear, hear.) As far as regai-e.geti
not having proposed relief for the postn?7,,ivg
in his late budget, he thought the fact of his not t• the
a surplus was a sufficient reason for that, and 11.; 1
financial arrangements of the year were now rtur_, by
appealed to the Hon. Gentleman not to disturb t.nr'alfs,
pressing this motion. He would promise to tug!', if it
is well as every other case into consideration,
_untold
were his lot to propose another budget he tvoulta.::
to every el his was certainly a of
,irn which he thought founded on jus e_ age
Sir G. PECLIELL thought t
for relief, and was perfectly satisfied with the pronise
the Hon. Gentlemen to look into 't, the
Mr. SPOONER thought, as this was a case whe_rtbst
burden had been increased by the le4islation 0.
House, it was a claim for jtv tice and not reliefci noiel
After a5l ort di.eussion. in which Lir and
Ebringt,n, _
Stuart, Mr. Elaney, Mr. Frewen, Lord tne
Sir F. Daring took r art, the House divided w
numbers were—
For the motion
Against it ...
Majority
(LEFT SITTING.)

43
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94
.51
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I/ •
SinErms.—Sld. ElizA and Jana, caPe 00Q e' AO
roAlo, Newfoundland,