The Sun.
London, England, 1863-05-30 00:00:00

BANKRUPTS.

The following are the only bankrupts of commercial im-
portance in the Gazette :
Alex. Harvey, licensed victualler, Deal
George Bull, carpenter, Leadeahall-street
George Orton, shipping butcher, High-street, Wapping
Thomas Franklin, licensed victualler, Camberwell
George Tabrar, brass finisher, Clerkenwell
James Gavot', cabinetmaker, St. Marylebono
Benjamin Kirby, lace dealer, St. Noet's
Robert Myc:oft, builder, Sheffield
Elisha Worrell, shoemaker, Salford
Harriett Keniston, hosier, Bath
Nathan Salter, plasterer, Bath
Samuel W. Reddish, engineer, Nottingham
Robt. Summerskill, merchant, Great Grimsby
Samuel Wilson, machine manufacturer, Norfolk
Joseph Jackson, upholsterer, Penrith
John Clee, cutrier, Dudley
Edward Lloyd, draper, Pennant, Montgomeryshire
Thomas Fillingham Musson, farmer, Hose, Leicester
Moritz Borchardt, commission agent, Soho-square
Gabriel 13, Hugons, civil engineer, Nutford-place

SCOTCH BANKRUPTS.
Henry Imrie, farmer, Bratus, Cults
John Coats, reed maker, Paisley
David Ferrier, bookseller, Edinburgh
James and John M'Kenzie, contractors, Lossiemouth
Peter Duthie, farmer, Newton, Aberdeenshire
MacDougal and Son, confectioners, Kilmarnock
John Montgomery, coal merchant, Troon
John Calder, cabinetmaker, Inverness
Win. Reid, jun., storekeeeper, Port Dundas

INEPERIAL PARLIAMENT

HOUSE OF COMMONS—Last Evening,
The SPEAKER, took the chair at the usual hour.
SECOND READINGS.
The folk,wing bills were read a second time :—Metropo,
titan IVAilway—Ringwood, Christchurch, and Bourne.
month Railway—Uxbridge and Rickmansworth Railway
—Watford and Riekmansworth Railway.
THIRD READINGS.
'The London, Brighton, and South Coast Railway (New
Line at Croydon, &c.) and the Mayo County Grand Jury
Cess Bills were read a third time.

PETITIONS.
Mr. CRAWFORD, several, in favour of the independence
of Poland; Mr. Cox, several, to the same rdifect ; Mr. HAD-
FIELD and Lord .7. MANNERS in favo;ur of the closing of
pnbide-houses on the Sabbath, and Mr. ROEBUCK against
the bill.

Recognition of the Confederate States.
Mr. ROEBUCK gave Aotiee that on an early day he
should submit a resolutiou to the house that an humble
address be presented to her Majesty, praying that she
wotild be pleased t% renter upon negociations with the great
Powers of Europe for the purpose of inviting the recogni-
tion of the So,athern States of America. (Cheers )
Lord R.. MONTAGU gave notice that, in the event
of the n- Joti„ being brought forward, he should propose an
amemiAment to it. (Laughter.)
TEE BALLOT.
Mr. BERKELEY gave notice of his intention, on the
18,1 of June, to submit a notice on the ballot.

THE CASE OF JESSIE MAXLACHLAN.
Mr. STIRLING gave notice that on the 6th of June
he should call the attention of the house to the papers
recently Printed and circulated among hon. members con-
taining the evidence privately collected in this case, and
which led to the saving of the woman's life.
CIVIL SERVICE—OPEN COMPETITION.
Mr. AENNESSY gave notice that on an early day he
Pro Prise that an address be presented to the Cmwn, praying
that appointments in the civil service might be submitted
to open competition.

INDIA—THE CLIVE FUND.
Mr. M. MILNES gave notice that on Monday he should
ask the Secretary of State for India the course that was
proposed to be adopted in consequence of the decision
arrived at with respect to the " Clive Fund," and whether
the °Facers who had received no pay in consequence of the
dissensions between the India and the War Office would be
reirftbursed.