The Sun.
London, England, 1849-06-14 00:00:00

BRI visit GUIANA.

Lord J. RUSSELL wi,hed to know whether it was the
intention of the Hon. Member for Montro-e to press ly.s
amendment with respect to British Guiana,
on the motion for going into Supply to-
morrow? Such a course was unusual, Especially
as it was the intention of the Chancellor of the Exche-
quer to-m,.rrow evening to bring for., ard his Budget
He had received only yesterday a long letter from th
Governor of B, itish Guiana, in answer to certain in
quiries which he made of Lim before he lest th►
country, and he stared that he had pate
most serious attention to the con•tnu ion of tto
colony, but as he tad not suffictently maturt d his opi-
nions, he did ID ,t think it prop •r to give them i❑ an
official shape. He (Lord J. Russell). at the same time.
conceived the views contained in that letter were o'
very great importance, but did not think it advisable a,
prusent to lay them before the House lie hoped th.
Hon. Gentleman would nut proceed with his amend
meta. . . _

Mr. DUNIE admitted that it was an unusual circunt
stance to make such an arnendrnem, but he was placed
in an unusual situation, and prcbant) the history of the
British colonies did rot record an instance 0!
anything like that which was now taking plae.
in British Guiana. There was a dispute between
the constituted authorities and the Colonial-office,
and the Committee to whom the matter was referred had
come to no rtecision; the cons( quence was, that all sup
plies in the colony were stripped, and he was anxiotn.
that the Ilcuse should o me to a decision, aye or no,
upon the matter before the pacittet lit on the 16Th inst.
He would withdraw his amendment if the Government
would fix a day for the discussion to cone on.
Lord J. RUSSELL did not think the Government
was called upon to fix a day for the lion. Member.
BALLINASLOE UNION.

Mr. CONOLLY rose to ask the lion. Baronet the
Secretary tor the Hume Department whether he bait
seen a paragraph which appeared in onii of the leading
public journals, attributing the horrors of the Builina.
sloe Union to a Noble Relative of his (Mr. Conolly'b)
own, Lord Clancarty?
bir G. GREY said he was happy to state that he had
seen a letter in ore of the newspapers of this morning on
the subject of the Ballinaslue Union which spoke in the
highest terms of praise of the conduct of Lord Clan-
carty in reference to the unfortunate state of things in
that union. Ile (Sir George Grey) could add that hi
had never beard Lord Clancarty spi ken of but with the
most unqualified reepect and esteetu.—(Hear, hear.)
BISHOPWEARMOUTH RECTORY.

In answer to a question by Mr. LIORSMAN,
Lord J. RU6SELL said he must reserve, for the
present, stating what proceLdings he meant to take
with respect to the rectory of Bishopwearmouth.
The Bishop bad made certain proposals, which had been
considered its Couticil, aid bud been submitted to the
law officers of the Crown. When definitely settled he
would sure the result to the House.
RETURNS FltOll THE BOARD OF TRADE.

Mr. DISRAELI inquired it the Hon. Gentleman th..
President of the Boats of Tr..de uld exp am to hue
the mysterious delay that had occurred in printing and
circulating a return which had been moved fur eight
days ag, ?
Mr. LABOUCHERE reminded the Hon. Gentleman
that when returns were laid on the table of the House,
they were beyond the controul of the Board of Trade.
He was surprised at. the del. y. and %. °old make inquiry