The Sun.
London, England, 1863-05-29 00:00:00

BILL.

On the motion for going into committee on this bill,
Sir H. CAIRNS first stated the object of the bill. By
the present law, there was no power to let pews for manual
rents in district churches in Ireland, though the law was
disregarded, and pews were largely let in those churches ;
but the rents could not be legally recovered. The Irish
Ecclesiastical Commissioners were forbidden to render as-
sistance for the building of proprietary chapels ; and there
was con: iderable d;fficulty in endowing district churches,
but not so private chapels.
The bill passed through committee.
EXECUTION OF DECREES' BILL.

Mr. BUTT moved the second reading of this bill.
The ATTORNEY-GENERAL concurred in the motion,
stating it was desirable there should be a sort of intercom..

---
mullion between the nodes of executing the decrees of the

two countries, Ireland and England.
ADMIRALTY COURT (IRELAND) BILL.
Mr. MAGUIRE moved that the house go into commit-
teepro forma, in order that he might move that the order
be discharged. The hon. member also called upon the At-

torney-General to state whether the Government would
undertake to deal with the question.

The A rTORNEY-GENERAL said the Government
were not at present in possession of sufficient information,
but he hoped a bill might be prepared in the course of next

session on the subject. He agreed it was only the Govern-
ment that could deal with the question.
After a few words from Mr. WHITESIDE,
Mr. MAGUIRE said he would move the discharge of
the order on Monday, and expressed himself quite satisfied
with the statement of the Attorney-General.
MARRIAGES, &c. (IRELAND) BILL.
The Lords' amendments to this bill were considered and
agreed to.

ROYAL NAVAL RESERVE.
Lord C. PAGET obtained leave to bring in a bill to esta-
blish officers of Royal Naval Reserve.
The bill was subsequently read a first time.
PASSENGERS' ACT AMENDMENT BILL.
Mr. C. FORTESCUE brought in a bill to amend the
Passengers' Act.
The bill was read a first time.
The house adjourned at 11 o'cleck.

EXTRAORDIN(irRYCOCONDUCT OF PRISONERS IN
Gaßpoalrisßk. CORRECTION.—
afternoont
w eWednesdayen t
w o
YORK HOUSE
ners in the York City
afternoon a sudden outbreak
On
be
olccurred amongst the priso-
and three o'clock several
the yards of the gaol under the cares wfere at work in one of
the
ahtaskmaster ; and as
the latter was about to open one ofa gates a bucket of
water was thrown over his head, and fiveerushed
out and made for the governor's house. prisonersbe
thy broke open the provision stores, and helped being absent,
to eggs, butter, bread, &c., and then they paid attention to th
the wine and beer cellars. Having filled themselves to the
utmost with liquors, &c., they returned to the work-
yard in an intoxicated state, and amused themselves
by throwing missiles at each other until the arrival
of a body of the city police, when they immediately came
to "attention," and quietly walked into their cells without
committing further violence. No attempt was made to
break out of the prison.
...... _

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