The Sun.
London, England, 1863-03-07 00:00:00

LONDON, SATURDAY, MARCH 7, 1863.

In the House of Lords, yesterday,
The Earl of MALMESBURY gave notice that on
Friday he should call attention to the arrest of
three officers of her Majesty's ship Forte by the
Brazilian Government.
The Duke of NEWCASTLE moved the second read-
ing 'of the Illegitimate Children (Ireland) Bill,
which, he explained, had not been altered in ao-
cordance with the recommendations of a select
committee of their lordships' house.

After some discussion, the bill was read a second
time, and ordered to be referred to a select com-

mittee.

The Earl of HARD` ICKE asked whether, in con-
nection with, the proposed restoration of the Gal-
way subsidy, it was intended to make any altera-
tion in tl',e port of departure or destination of the
-vessels o'f the Atlantic Steam Navigation Company
for carrying the mails between Ireland and
Amer ice.

Lard STANLEY of ALDERLEY said there had not
ber la any proposals to change the station of the
o'Jmpany from Galway to an English port.
Their lorshipa adjourned at 10 minutes to 7.
In the Rouse of Commons,
Lord PALMERSTON (addressing Mr. Baillie Coch-
rane, who had a motion on the paper to call the
attention of the house to our relations with Greece)
said it would be attended with public inconvenience
if, in the present state of affairs, the house should
bit called upon to discuss the question, or the Go-
vernment to make a statement upon the subject. He
holm' therefore that the hon. gentleman would con-
sent to postpone the motion until next Monday
week, on which day the Government would give
hirn precedence.
Mr. COCHRANE replied that he had reason to be-
lieve that the further postponement of the discus-
sion would be regarded with great dissatisfaction
by the Greeks in this country, as the apathy of the
House of Commons had already done much harm to
British interests in Greece. At the same time he
felt that it was his duty to defer to the suggestion
of the noble lord at the head of the Government,
axed pylpone the motion.
Lord PALMERSTON gave notice that he intended
on Monday to move that the house at its rising
should adjourn to the following Wednesday.
On the motion for going into committee of supply,
Mr. IlnitmLEY-MooRE called the attention of the
house to the papers and correspondence laid upon
the table with reference to Brazil, and moved the
following resolution That this house has
learned with regret the interruption of amicable
relations between this country and Brazil ; and this
house expresses the desire that her Majesty's Go-
vernment may take such measures to restore a cor-
dial understanding between the two countries
as
may be consistent with the character and honour
of this country, having at the same time a
just re-
gard to the dignity and honour of a friendly and in_
dependent Power." He contended that the " ditn.
culty" which had arisen might have been amicably
settled if the British Minister at Rio de Janeirohad
behaved with tact and discretion, and that the bad
feeling which had been engendered, and which
would probably endure for many years to come,
might have been averted but for the part which
Mr. Consul Vereker and Mr. Christie had played
in the matter.

'2,lr. COLLIER (who addressed the House repeat-
" gentlemen") defended the course which
the Government had taken, and having analysed
the evidence, gave it as his opinion that the crew of