The Sun.
London, England, 1862-06-02 00:00:00

(LEFT SITTING.)

HOUSE OF COMMONS—This EVENING.
The SPEAKER took the chair at four o'clock.
PRIVATE BUSINESS.
The following bills were read a third time and passed :
Edinburgh, Perth, and Dundee, and Fife and Kinross
Railway Companies London and North-Western
Railway and Chester and Holyhead Railway (Capital)—
Metropolitan and Thames Wiley Railway—Red House
and Weeland Roads—Rotherham and Wortley Road—
Bridge—Stockton and Darlington, South Durham and Lan-
cashire Union, &c., Railway Companies—Wellington,
Drayton, and Newcastle Railway—and West Midland and
Severn Valley Railways.
cf Aberdeen y
Company—Hatfield Chase Level—lnverness AbTehryestwfoiltlhowainngd Wbielllssh wereCoas t rßeeadilwaay—eCeeeoYnniod Rtiraaiel:°:
_sitcate_iiPulCteonmey-
pJaunniceit_tionmaunndhelevseprniveso
Wexford liar.
Herbour—Sidmouth Railway and Harb•
hour Commissioners—Willford Bridge.
sreeted suotho
PATENT LAWS.
le iyt
iinn gg Majestyi
toor
has
letters
commissionedri
Inverness
c ca—n dP
b. iRI °I
:es:ll:Tau
rE_
at the bar of the house, and Speaker, said
comptrolleraodfdßreoalwhotuhseand,appeare.d
.....L,,olradmPßthOeßbeYa
'rer of a message from her, Majesty,in reply
inquire patent of
invention, taws
g roaucs ieo urpser
ofainlewttoerrkandodusr
ess.—d
yor any other memberese
CHILDREN IN WORKHOUSES.
t o a n address
intoandtfhhr
eoemrp
rt
most
hsoei
sant
SELLsecr
et
ar movedy
for foralr
Ireland,
a cnodp,
aenrathmeisphiYnsialliesffueecs of rearing
of the Government, by the Dublin College of •
Physicians,
children
Ordered.
THE MURDER OF M. THIEBAULT.
to Mr.the 51ChOieNf
Mr. SCULLY gave notice that he would ask the Secre-
tary for Ireland a question as to what portion of the adjoin-
ing to% nland where this murder was committed would be
taxed for the expenses of the additional police that had
been required for the neighbourhood.
CHURC H RATES.
Mr. S. ESTCOURT said he proposed to postpone his
motion on this subject .
until the 24th inst., and gave notice
that he would move on that day a motion varying in terms
but the
same in substance as the present one, and having
for its object the satisfactory settlement of this important
question.

THE " BRITISH STAR" NEWSPAPER IN
CONSTANTINOPLE.
Mr. MAGUIRE gave notice that he would move for
the prcduction of all papers relating to the stoppage of this
paper by the authorities at Constantinople.
LORD PALMERSTON'S AMENDMENT TO MR.
fYFANSFELD'S MOTION ON PUBLIC INCOME

AND EXPENDITURE.
Mr. WALPOLE gave notice that he would move an
addition to the amendment of the noble Premier to-mor-
row, to the effect " that this house trusts the efforts of the
Government will be diracted to such a further reduction in
the expenditure as shall lead, as far as possible, to equalise
the same with the income, due regard being had for the dne
efficiency of the public service, and tend further to diminish
1.41.1
ys:::
ITC
State t . E .
those taxes which are professedly of a temporary and ex
ceptional character. (Hear, hear.)
THE CHIEF CONSTABLE OF SUFF 1K k°.
°L 'for the
Mr. BFNTINCR. asked the Secretary odfie7rtenration of
Home Department, whether he had receive
rintendent in
the delay of the chief constable of East Suffoelk_
ing to a complaint respecting his chief .enfonsequence, to
October last; and, whether he intends,_ in , ;
et constaelee, in cases
issue any rules for the guidance of
.ehi in attend-
and for the pre-
fer the
of complaints against their subordinates,d of delays consequent
vention of errors of judgment, ae
thereon, in future.
hands of the police authorities.subject alluded to was in the
Sir G. GREY said that the
GAT asked
Mr. HEY GATE it was the iutention of Govern-
t whether
Home Department
s with reference to the collection of
further step
ment to tali,
statistics ?
Eau
any
pIanuAEGECNITALDTIUtAheLLSESecTGrAeItTsa
agrieultural Sta
GREY said he was not at present prepared to sub-
,
T
Sir G.
Sir G. GREYI said that ho had received no information
as to the Governor-General of Canada having dismissed the
Canadian Parliament without any authority from Govern-
to Co. FRENCH,
meinnt.replY

TRANSFER OF LAND BILL.
On the motion for the second reading of this bill,
Mr. WALPOLE presented petitions from certain legal
bodies in different parts of the United Kingdom praying
against the bill in its present form, and that amendments
should be introduced for the purpose of giving effect to the
recommendations of the commission of 1854.
The SOLICITOR-GENERAL, in moving the second
reading of this bill, referred to the advantages which
.ha_
right hon.
resulted in Ireland from the alteration which had taKerk
place in the sale and transfer of land. Theof , law on
gentleman then described the present statet
ofthis bill was to
this subject,: and said that the object__A ~, the bill to
afford additional facilities for the transfer of
whichimpeded the,
trictions
remedy the existing defects. It was proposed by
away with those unnecessary re:
th country at present. He
and to do
sale and purchase of land in
h :oritended that some of them
but
missioners of 1854,
effect the improvement which they
not calculated to
were n of the labours of the com-
expressed his full apprecrati
contemplated•
pm BITTIN4.]