The Sun.
London, England, 1863-05-09 00:00:00

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disturbance the moral and political vultures of Europe
flock together to take part in the conflict. But it is
not the mere disturbers, it is not the revolutionary dis-
turbers of Europe, who are taking part in the conflict
in Poland. It is, as I believe, the real, the conscientious
opinion of Europe—(hear, hear)—that what has taken
place in Poland has been carried by various modes of coa-
-1 veyance unknown in former times to all parts of Europe,
and the conscience of all Europe has been roused by seeing
the religion of a people trampled under foot—by seeing its
nationality despised—by seeing arbitrary measures dispose
of the lives and liberties of the great and good, of a brave
and celebrated nation. (Hear, hear.) Depend upon it, my
lords, that that expression of public opinion will not be
fruitless; depend upon it that the opinion which has been
expressed at the present time by three of the greatest and
powerful monarchies of Europe will be backed and sus-
tained by every minor power and every nation where men
can read, and think, and feel with regard to the woes of
Poland. (Cheers.) That which took place in 1831 and
1832—those attempts, those tyrannical attempts which then
passed almost unnoticed, would not now be repeated, even
if the present Emperor of Russia were the man to repeat
them. (Hear.) I ask your lordships to rely, first, on the
prudent course which has been pursued by her Majesty's
Government,
willu r a n
bc
ee
donetha t
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them. which
(Cheers.)ean be
fairly and practically
I ask you to rely, in the next place, on that public opinion
and and
the
done assurance
of Europe,
Russia, autocrat as he is, will not neglect. I ask you to
finally,
rely,
which you may depend upon it the Emperor of
on the general sense of justice which pervades
r countries. (Hear.) Above
the people of this and other
Heaven hi h
allow oppression to pass unpunished, and which will not
to endure. (Loud
allow these sufferings much longer
all, I ask you to rely upon that willw not
cheers.)
The subject then dropped.
EXCHEQUER BONDS (L 1,000,000) BILL.
This bill was read a third time and passed.
CONSOLIDATED FUND
(£20,000,000) BILL.
This bill was also read a third time and passed.
Their lordships then adjourned.

HOUSE OF COMMONS—Last Evening.
The SPEAKER took the chair at the usual hour.
The following bills were read a third time and passed:—
Dublin Corporation Water—Dublin, Wicklow, and Wex-
ford Railway—and North Staffordshire Railway (addi-
tional powers).
POLICE AMALGAMATION BILL—REPORT OF
STANDING ORDERS COMMITTEE.

Mr. lIENLEY brought up the report of the Standing
Orders Committee on the bill for the amalgamation of tho
City with the Metropolitan Police, which was to the effect
that the committee were of opinion that the standing orders
ought not to be dispensed with. (Laughter and cheers.)
BOTANIC GARDENS.
The LORD ADVOCATE presented a petition from
Edinburgh signed by 30,000 persons against the opening
of the Botanic Gardens in that city on Sunday. The
petition was in the form of a great roll, and too bulky to be
placed in the ordinary hag, and was carried out of the house
by a messenger amidst some laughter. A petition of rather
smaller bulk was afterwards presented by Mr. BLACK from
Edinburgh in favour of opening the gardens on Sunday.
(A laugh.)

RIOTS AT CAMBRIDGE.
Mr. POLLARD-URQUHART gave notice that on
Monday he would ask the Secretary for the Home Depart-
ment whether he had received any report respecting the
conduct of the undergraduates who created a disturbance
in a Roman Catholic Chapel at Cambridge.
BUILDING ON HAMPSTEAD-HEATH.
Mr. COX gave notice that on Tuesday he would move
for leave to bring in a bill to alter and amend the Settled
Estates Bill of 1856, with a view to prevent Hampstead-
heath being built upon.
NEW WRIT.---RESIGNATION OF CAPTAIN
DANIEL O'CONNELL.
Mr. BRAND moved for a new writ for Tralee in the
room of Captain Daniel O'Connell, who, since his election,
had accepted the office of Steward of the Maner of North-
holm, which was agreed to. (Hear, hear.)
TURKISH DEBTS.
Mr. D. GRIFFITH asked the Under-Secretary of State
for Foreign Affairs whether any report had been made by
Lord Hobart and Mr. Forster as to the application of the
proceeds of the loan of 1862 to the extinction of the Cahn
or paper money in Turkey ; and if so, whether there
would be any objection to lay it on the table of the house?
Mr. LAYARD said that Mr. Forster was not at Con-
stantinople at the time referred to. Lord Hobart, who
superintended the operation, had made a report, and he
had no objection to place it on the table. He had the au-
thority of Lord Hobart for stating that the assertions
made in the house, and elsewhere, that any part of the loan
was applied to other purposes than the extinction of the
Caime money and floating debt were wholly unfounded.
WITHDRAWAL OF THE PROPOSED TAX ON
CLUBS.
Mr. LYGON asked the Chancellor of the Exchequer
what amount of revenue he estimated would be produced
by the tax on clubs? (Hear, hear.)
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCIIEQUER—I am
not, able to give any information to the hon. member on
that subject, beyond the very negative information which
I gave in reply to his question on a former occasion; but I
may save him some anxiety if I state that I intend to ac-
cede to the opinion expressed by the house, and to drop the
proposal to place a tax on clubs. (Laughter and cheers.)
REGIoTRATION OF ASSURANCES (IRELAND)

BILL.
Mr. B. OSBORNE asked the Chief Secretary for Ireland
whether the Government intended to proceed with this
bill on Monday ?
Sir R. PEEL—The bill stands for committee on Mon-
day, and it will be convenient that I should then state what
course the Government intend to adopt with zegard to it.
(Laughter.)
CENSUS RETURNS IN IRELAND.
Capt. STACPOOLE asked the Chief Secretary for Ire-
land whether the census returns for Ireland, when pub-
lished by parishes, w. uld show the religion of the inhab
tants, as was shown in the county returns ?
Sir R. PEEL said the census returns would show the re •
ligion of the inhabitants.