The Sun.
London, England, 1853-05-10 00:00:00

COURT CIRCULAR•

OSBORNE, M°l4Vjj,v.
The Queen and Prince, with the Royal Family, v/5"-

out in the garden this morning. n
The Earl of Aberdeen left Osborne this foren°°
London.
succeed
as the Hon. A Gordon 110'3 ',coed
as Equerry-in-Waiting to Prince Albert, to
Colonel Wylde, Groom-in-Waiting to the Prin°°'
the
The Duke and Duchess de Nemours vial e
~r nee
Duchess of Kent yesterday, at her residence, L'"--
House,
Duchess St. James's.
,„gs Aar
The of Kent, accompanied by Prin'— 010
laide of Hohenlohe, and attended by Lady Apo* hotr
Dawson and Lieutenant-Colonel Francis Serolef: Leif
oured the performance of the French Plays wi.,7„obes.
presence yesterday evening. The Duke and -v"
de Nemours were also present at the performanoe'oo4
A. deputation on the subject of religious persectrtief
protestant dissenters on the Continent had an
sifica
with the Earl of Clarendon yesterday at the Foreign f3',
The deputation consisted of the Hon. A. Kumaird,
Mr. Charles Cowan, M.P., Mr. George Hadfield, ."`"
Mr. S. M. Peto, .P., the Rev. E. Steane,
Rev. W. Brock, and Mr. S. Wilkin.

The Earl of Aberdeen returned to town from a • age
the Queen at Osborne, Isle of Wight, yesterclq •
noon.
1004

Count Walewski, the French ambassador, ti
business yesterday at the Foreign-office 0011'
The Educational Committee of the Queen's go,!',ocit
Privy Council had a meeting yesterday at the Coe
office. Present—The Lord President, the P21,3011'
Argyll, the Marquis of Lansdowne, and the Rig"'
Sidney Herbert. woo
The Chancellor of the Exchequer and Mrs. Gi?"—
arrived in town yesterday from Brighton.
Dispatches were sent yesterday from the OA- oroi
office to the Governor of Ceylon and to the Goveril
Hong Kong.
sc,
The colonelcy of the 76th Regiment has become
by the death of Lieut.-General Sir Robert Arbuth%0
11er
Yesterday evening Sir John and Lady Yarde 'tbeir
entertained a select circle of friends at dinner, 3' fig,g
mansion, Belgrave-square. Later in the eveningA II
Yarde Buller had an assembly, which was attend' 1.
'
sCI
very numerous and distinguished party of the arisv,f-
and beau monde.

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IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT.

ROUSE OF LORDS—(YESTERDAY.)
THE RULES OF THE HOUSE. f
Earl FITZWILLIAM was about
to o_
give notice Motion, when he was met by loud cries of " The order of
to order
the day." The noble earl, however, persisted, amid calls
, which completely drowned his voice. After
some confusion,
Lord BEAUMONT rose to order. He was exceed-
ingly sorry to see anything like confusion in their pro-
t eeediegs, and he begged to remind the noble earl, that
he house had adopted certain rules (relative to proceed-
Wit,BnB With the business on the paper at a quarter past
'lye), and though he had protested against them when
proposed, still, as they had been adopted by the
11°11f4e, they ought to be adhered to. No doubt it might
be inconvenient to the noble earl on the present occasion
t° give his notice, but at another time he would probably
to h
find the rules exceedingly convenient by enabling him
~ring on his motion at an early hour. He, therefore,
trusted the noble earl would now give way.
Earl FITZWILLIAM was proceeding to state that
he did not intend to make any speech, but simply to
give notice that to-morrow he should move that
The remainder of the sentence was lost in loud cries
ZOlior "Order, order," from all parts of the house, amid
ch several noble lords vainly endeavoured to gain a
"ajing. At last
1 '
nd
he
teMn; arquis of CLANRICARDE exclaimed, in a
o " I move that this house do now adjourn,"
and calm having been restored, went on to say that he
remarks
that motion in order that he might make a few
on the subject, which he hoped would set this
rnatter correctly before the house.
ms's thenr a brief discussion the question of adjournment
put and negatived.
takeYhe Earl of SHAFTESBURY moved, that the house
into consideration the report of the Select Com-
fl?:ittee on the Displacement of the Labouring Cluses,
_rnoutirittaltaakt filled
'nth a view to adopting the followin 3 resolution, founded
:---`` That before the first reading of any bill
any works, in the construction of which com--
tabeietredY Power is sought to take thirty houses or more, mby the labouring classes in any one parish or place,
ethleerpkromoters be required in the office of the
rriof the Parliaments astatement of the number, de-
Ption, and situation of the said houses, the number
psioacfar as they can be ascertained) of persons to be
ediisn-
he !d, atid whether any and what provision is mad .
fro bill for remedying the inconvenience likely to arise
stallind,nnil displacement in order to its being made a
would% order." He thought that resolution, if adopted,
gen,ra,l° very far towards destroying an evil that was
e
had r "Y felt, and, if he might judge from the letters. h
Mr. re"
from suchgreat contractors as Mr. Cubitt,
ebo, vf
Work Well Mr' Brassey, ad others, he was sure it would
The r
The :solution was then put and agreed to.
lariat r4"4"urghe (Scotland) Bill, and Sheriffs and Commis-
raittee. arts
(Berwickshire) Bill passed through eom-

TRE GOVERNMENT OF INDIA.
Qcf_3 Earl of AIRLIE said he did not wish to ask for
_getailii of the measure intended to ben troduceudt
toeswiarrnt for the future government of India, but heet.
ra2ed nquire whether it was the first of. a
atav4eures.
lad , °ll that subject, or whether it was intended to
•ng - kene
the • Was itj to' be understood that, in adopt-
-lal% measure proposed by her Majesty's Ministers,r ranee was pledging itself to abstain from all inter-
mg
t7,e in the affairs of the East India Government dur-
tel.:74ll4od for which the provisions of the bill were
opeu The
orce, or were there any questions to be left
1;i
of Prin • pie,have question he asked was, not one of detail,
cland one on which it was desirable to
a ear understanding..
shipst Bari of ABERDEEN said he thought their lord-,
tiitim..,nst feel that he could not, in answer to the ques-
atiria„d,"" Put to him, enter into the merits of the mea-
Lajh hue to
the noble earl had referred. Notice had
Ind ;a that a measure for the future government ofr
14,,,,14 would be introduced into the other house of Pa
earl
and
before the end of this month. The noble ear
kid ic,l therite what was the nature of that measure,
,°wT answered the question which he had asked.
cornZit,he measure proceeding on the report of the select
4a re,„ 4,,ee, of course it could not do that, at all events
aad C„kued Matters upon which they had not reported ;
Ivonia',_ could also assure the noble earl that nothing
htriopdsuced into the measure which would pre-
tizeLletiblit°lotei_rudirtile legislation should such be found necessary.
.
would, however, in a short time be
4nd he v:" Judge What the nature of the measure was,
4tawerec7Pbed. the noble earl would then find his question
Av. Y
L-4113 ()11 th IMPROVEMENT (IRELAND) BILL.
hient 6 order of the day being read for the r.ecommit-
of the Improvement of Land (Ireland) Bill, _
thei•iornrd
EAGLE objected to the fifth clause of
111:410kaerralhe'tturisreCIto'lljniakin the owners of property consent-
e,
contracts entered into without their know-
reent.--' moved that the bill be recommitted that day
ol,,Thte Li°-11
Erl f e supported the measure, ag
poßed 61. WoNonGinionE
ICKLOW ; and Earl of LIICaN
ca„-1-ne Earl of lected-to iau'eaGLINTON considered that the much-
Lord BEAU te in the bill was merely nominal.
g)f the bill, against saw several defects s
hish details
trotst nst which he felt it to be duty to
11:Iftr:urZNheGALL considered that nothing could be
objectionable than the principle of giving to
power of arbitrating between landlord
l'eNlitZit' and he therefore recommended that the bill
Ariaco 'led for future consideration.
13f
the 'lll4 CANNING, in reply, defended the objects
Fe he lordships divided, when the numcobegenwt, 5 ;
ere-
ajorit„e amendment—Content, 8 ; not
was bill, 27. The house then went into committee on
~enhe'
several clauses were debated seriatim and amend-
Prnposed, but negativedno
ark house then resumed, on
dthiveisbinilln.was reported,
t Which their lordships adjaourdned.