The Sun.
London, England, 1862-07-11 00:00:00

COVENTRY STAKES.

Soapstone
Fluke
Zora ..

Eleven ran.

WORCESTER CUP.

Exchequer
Montebello
-
Avongrove —3

Three ran.
FLYING STAKES.:

1
Mousetrap
Pupil 3

Five ran.
BENTINCK FUND STAKES.-

Wynnstay
CONSOLATION PLATE,
Flash•in-the-Pan
Everlasting

Eleven ran.
MIDLAND RAILWAY. STAKES.

Gipsy Girl
2
Sybil

Five ran.

LATEST BETTING.

LIVERPOOL CUP.
9to 2 agst Carisbrook (taken)
9to 2 agst Lady Ripon (taken)
9to 1 agst Fairwater (taken)
10 to 1 agst Neptunus (taken)
12 to 1 agst Seville (taken)

ST. LEGER.
50 to 1 azst Exchequer (taken)

IMPERIAL •PA RLIAMENT.

• 4-

HOUSE OF LORDS—THIS EVENING.
The LORD CHANCELLOR took his seat on the woolsack
at the usual hour. _

THIRD READINGS.

The Mid Wales Railway (Deviation)—West Midland
and Severn Valley Railway—East Grinstead, Groom-
bridge, and Tunbridge Wells Railway—Kettering and
Thrapstonb Railway, and Carmarthen and Cardigan Rail-
way Bills were read a third time and passed.

, THE SLAVE TRADE.
Lord BROUGHAM again drew the attention of the
house to the slave trade. The noble and learned lord said
he hoped the Liverpool case would be prosecuted with as
little delay as possible, that the guilty parties might be
subjected to adequate punishment.
THE IRISH CONSTABULARY.
The Marquis of CLANRICARDE moved for a copy of
a representation made to the Irish Government by the
Grand Jury of Tipperary that the Irish constabulary were
insufficient to deter crime. The noble marquis commented
at some length on the state of crime in Ireland, and pro-
ceeded to refer to the trials which had taken place during
the last assizes in the county, when out hf 324 indictments
for incendiarism there had only been a few parties convicted.
If the constabulary were ordered to obey the local magi-
stracy more than was now the case many a riot would be
avoided ; but now the orders of the local magistracy were
sent to head-quarters in Dublin to be " backed" before
they were acted on.
[LEFT SPEAKING.]

HOUSE OF COMMONS—THIS DAY.
The SPEAKER, took the chair at 25 minutes past twelve
o'clock.

PRIVATE BTJSINESS.
The Lords' amendments to the following bills were con-
sidered and agreed to, and the bills were ordered for third
reading :—Banstead and Epsom Downs Railway • Bris'ol
Port Railway and Pier; Greenock and Wemyss Bay Rail.
~,:,;; Llanelly Railway and Dock ; Llanidloes and New-
yirales, and Manchester and Milford Railways ;
town, ;.:..!d
Lonon, u;:tham, and Dover Railway (Extensions to
Nene Valley Drainage and Naviga-
tion Devon and Okehampton Rail-
wtliVol na:e;
eavnendlmprovement;opaesb:lll) a;
iiwh,v;
Swansea Harbour Trust; and
ditional Works).
West Midland Railway (AL:.
1 'AROCH lAL ASSI.:.SMENTS BILL.
The house went into committee on this bill, resuming at
clause 14, nor.e than twenty
Mr. A. TURNER said there were not i..
lected to a bill
members of the house present, and as he olk,
of this importance being considered when there was such a
port
small attendance, he would move that the cloairms? re
progress. •
The house divided, and the numbers were—
For the chairman reporting progress .... 7
Against ....
Majority
Some discussion took place on clause 14, which gave the
assessment committee the power of valuation of property,
and the right of appeal by the parties who considered they
were unduly rated.
Mr. VILLIERS said that the bill did not propose to
remedy all the defects of the existing system, but to do
away with some of them by the introduction of an improved
machinery. The measure contained provision giving
assessment committees the power to make a uniform
rating in their respective parishes, and the powers of
appeal to those who considered themselves aggrieved. He
contended that the object of the bill was to prevent litiga-
tion and expense on parishioners, and would, if carried out,
go a considerable way to remove the present inequalities in
the rating.
Mr. HENLEY argued that the power of appeal given
was not an open and proper one, and was not calculated to
give satisfaction. In the case of parishes in different coun-
ties which were included in our union, much injustice
would be inflicted as regarded the right of appeal.
Mr. W. MARTIN defended the clause.
iMr. AYRTON considered that a Herbal alteration in
the clause would meet the objections urged against it and
moved an amendment embodying his views, which he said
would secure uniform rating in the parishes of any parti-
cular union.
Mr. VILLIERS had no objection to any amendment
which would render the clause more effective, but be
thought the alteration proposed would be more appropriate
in clause 16.
The amendment proposed by Mr. ATETON was agreed :
ts W
after some discussion, and some other amendmene
also agreed to. as well as
The clause as upended was then. adopted,
clause 15 with some amendments.
The other olauses up to 23 were agreed
amendments.
proud
with the bill on
Sir G. GREY said he should pr to, with verbal
Tuesda
Tho hy next.
LEFT SITTING•
ouse then adjourned, and resumed at six o'clock.

LONDON GAZETTE.—This Evening.
—.---

FOREIGN -OFFICE, JULY 8.
The Queen has been pleased to approve of Senhor Braz
Fernandes as Viee-Consul at Bombay for his Majesty the
King of VOrtUgal and the Algarve&
WAR-OFFICE, PALL-MALL. JVLY 11.
37th Regiment of Foot.—Major-General Sir Thomas Sim-
son Pratt, 1C.C.8., to be Colonel, vice Lieutenant-Gene-
the Bankrupts
ral ophourtriortia s
oe Fraser,
td:heßec
AeGaNsaezte.rt
euepo
tsaining
haTdhnaott arrived when we went to press.

CRYSTAL PALACE.—Tomorrow a concert will be
given, in which, the sisters Marcbisio will make their last
appearance, with Rubenstein, the pianist, wbo departs for
the Continent on the following day. One Shilling Day,
Thursday, July 10.—Admissions on payment, 14,536;
ditto by season tickets, 1,479; total visitors, 16,015.