The Sun.
London, England, 1853-08-08 00:00:00

tinrb

WOLVERHAMPTON RACES.

(THIS DAY.)

(BY ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH.)
PRODUCE STAKES.
Whalebone
Filly by Faugh-a-Ballagh
Two ran.
TRIAL STAKES.

Calot ....
lllayday
()diham .

Eight ran.
WOLVERHAMPTON STAKES.
Doubt

Nine ran.

IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT,

1101JSE OF COMMONS—(THIS DAY.)
The SPEAKER took the chair shortly after 12 o'clock.

PRIVATE BUSINESS.
The Lords' amendments to the Bayswater, Padding-
ion, and Holborn Bridge Railway Bill were considered
and agreed to.
The reports upon the following bills were considered
and agreed to, and the bills were ordered to be read a
third time :—Chaytor's Estate ; Duke of Cleveland's
(Rarte) Estate ; Sunderland Town Moor and Freemen's
Orphan Asylum ; Treffry's Estate ; Pidgley's Estate.

PETITIONS.
Mr. DUNCAN presented a petition from the medical
profes Sion at Dundee, in favour of medical reform.
METROPOLITAN SEWERS ACTS CONTINU-

ANCE BILL.
On the motion for going into committee of supply,
Sir J. SHELLEY complained that this bill was the
last instead of the first order of the day for 12 o'clock
to-day. The inhabitants of the metropolis were up in
arms about the measure, as it proposed to give powers
to the present commission to raise rates for the next 30
Years ; and he hoped, if the Government intended to
Persevere with so monstrous a proposition, they would
Place the bill in a more favourable postion on the orders
of the day.
Mr. WILSON said it was impossible to fix any time
for the bill until the Government got through the corn-
laittee of supply. fie believed that the noble lord the
!Secretary for the Home f Department intended to bring
it forward at 12 o'clock to-morrow, but that would de-
Pend on the other orders being disposed to-day.
Sir B. HALL considered that, as the bill would levy
about half a million of money on the metropolis, an
arnple opportunity should be afforded for its discussion.
After a few words from Col. SIBTHORP, the sub-
ject dropped.
POSTAL ARRANGEMENTS (IRELAND.)
.".".• BUTT asked the Secretary of the Treasury
.Ivhether any arrangements had been made or were in-
-Lended to be made by the Post-office to alter the pre-
r„t arrangements under which letters from the town of
ulighal to the neighbouring borough town of Dun-
l'arvati, distant sixteen miles upon a good road, were
°llveyed by a circuit of several hundred miles, and
°_ecuPied two days in the transit, as pointed out in the
veruorial forwarded to the Postmaster-General in March
4,8 t, from the Town Commissioners of Youghal ; and a
oilar !question as to the communication between
rereo I.lgbal and Tallow, complained of in a second til. presented at the same time, and complained of
me-
the anjurious effects of these arrangements on the postal
lakrcourse of the south of Ireland ?
polVir. WILSON said he had communicated with the
8t office on the subject, but he had not yet received
any reply.

(LEFT SITTING.)

MARLBOROUGH-STREET.-(THIS DAY.)

CHARGE OF ROBBERY.
dal Rogers was brought up before Mr. Bingham for
al examination on the charge of having stolen a silver
61)0William on, the property of the Earl of Lucan.
Peto deposed that he was assistant to Mr.
Vaughan, pawnbroker, of 163, Oxford-street, and that
Oh :Wednesday, the 27th of July, the prisoner came into
-c,%7 shop and offered the silver spoon produced for sale.
that,hess asked him where he got it from, when he replied
a man had sent him with it. Witness told him
.to
:"eha the man to him, which he declined doing. WA-
IL"! then gave him into custody.
11-Pollee-constable Lister, 146 D, said he was called into
ge' -Vaughan's hop, and took the prisoner into custody.
street
ici witness that he had picked up the spoon in the
squa4.alli that he swept a crossing near
.Hanover-
Ines the . n consequence of this witness made inquiries
spoon, out the owner of the
spoon. uurhood, and found
al
la;
ibeenov se
lordship: wood, under butler to the Earl of Lucan, 20,
l
square stated that the prisoner had occasion-
lord
Per vants employed to run errands by his lordship s
The spoon prodaced was the property of his
ilk The prisoner who persisted in adhering to the state-
trial, he had made to the policeman, was committed for