The Sun.
London, England, 1853-04-21 00:00:00

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SUN OFFICE, Seven o'clock.

MALTON RACES.

(THIS DAY.)

BY ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH.

BIRDSALL HANDICAP,

Toosey
Child of the Mist

Four ran

HUNT CUP,

Dress Improver .
Aifred Tennyson

SELLING STAKES,

Gip
BAHeine

No betting at Tattersall's this evening.

IMPERIAL PARMA AI ENT,

HOUSE OF LORDS--(THIS EVENING.)
The LORD CHANCELLOR took his scat on the woo hack
at five o'clock.
The Earl of STAIR took the oaths and his seat.
EXTRADITION OF CRIMINALS.
In answer to Lord SANDWICH..
The Earl of CLARENDON said that the Govern-
ment had not at present any fixed intention of bringing
forward a measure for the surrender of criminals in ac-
cordance with the convention which had been signed
with the French Government. He acknowledged the
importance of the subject, but the practical difficulties
Which surrounded the attainment of the object in view
rendered it impossible for him to give any pledge on the
subject.
The Earl of MALMESBITRY thought that the diffi-
culties would be greatly decreased if the Opposition of
the present day abstained from offering those obstacles
which had been thrown in the way of the late Govern-
ment when they had brought forward a measure last
year. He took the present opportunity of protesting
against the misrepresentation and party opposition which
his measure had met with.
The LORD CHANCELLOR repudiated any party rt?
feeling in the remarks he had made on the noble Ea
bill last year.
After a few words from Lord Campbell, the Marquis
of Clanricarde, and Earl-Granville,
The Duke of ARGYLE presented petititions against
the Canada Clergy Reserves Bill.
The Earl of EGLINGTON al so presented petitions
from the presbytery of Kyntire and other places to the
same effect.

The Bishop of OXFORD presented petitions against
the admission of Jews into Parliament.
KINGSTON-UPON-HULL.

The Earl of ABERDEEN moved that their Lordships
agree with the Commons in an address to her Majesty,
praying that a commission be issued to inquire into the
state of the borough of Kingston-upon-Hull.
After a few words from Lord CAMPBELL and Lord ST.
LEONARDS, the address was agreed to.

CLITHEROE ELECTION.
• In answer to a question from Lord LYNDHURST,
The Earl of ABERDEEN said that it was not his
intention to move that their lordships agree with the ad-
dress of the Commons in the Clitheroe case.
Lord CAMPBELL gave notice, that if any noble lord
moved to agree with that address, he would move that
it be agreed to that day six months.'
MALDON ELECTION.
A conference haring been requested by the Commons,
the Lord Privy 'Seal and other noble lords were ap-
pointed to manage it on behalf of their lordships. On
their return the Lon. PRIVY SEAL acquainted the house
that the Commons had voted an address to her Majesty,
praying for the appointment of a commission to inquire
into the state of the borough of Maldon, and that they
requested their lordships' house to agree in the same.
Lord BEAUMONT suggested that some courteous
and respectful mode of communication between the
houses should he settled, which would do away with the
solem farce and mummery of these conferences.
THE NORTH AMERICAN FISHERY QUES-
TION.
The Earl of MALMESBURY rose, pursuant to no-
tice, to ask a question of the Government relative to the
the negotiations between this country and the United
States on the subject of our colonial fisheries,