The Sun.
London, England, 1849-06-22 00:00:00

BILL

The Earl of GLENGALL brought in a Bill for the
better administration of justice in Uourts of Equity in
Ireland.

ITALY.

The Earl of ABERDEEN asked when the papers re
lating to the war in the north of Italy would be pre.
sented?

Lord EDDISBURY could not fix a day.
The Earl of ABERDEEN said that the Noble Mar.
quis had three months ago promised them. There
would have been no difficulty in producing them months
ago.

—After a few words from the Marquis of LANS-
DOWNE, the subject dropped.
ROMAN CATHOLIC HOLIDAYS.
Lord STANLEY presented a petition from certain
guardian 3 of the poor in Ireland, complaining of the ex-
emption of the Roman Catholic paupers in the work-
houses from work on the numerous Roman Catholic
holidays.

- PARLIAMENTARY OATHS BILL.
The Bishop of EXETER presented several petitions
from the clergy and others against this Bill.
Their Lordships then adjourned.

HOUSE OF COMMONS, June 21.
The %MAKER. took the Chair at Four o'clock.
THIRD READINGS.

The following Bills were read a third time and passed
Bilibrooke St. Gabriel and Binbrooke St. Mary In:
closure (Amendment and Extension of Acts, Alteration
of Awards, settling Titles to Lands, &c., and defining
Parish Boundaries) Bill.
East Indian Railway Company (For making and main-
taining one or more Railways in the East Indies) Incor-
poration Bill.
Taunton Town and Market Improvement Bill.
REPORT.
The report upon the TO Vale Railway (Extension in
Merthyr Tydfil) Bill was considered and agreed to.
PETITIONS.
Mr. HAMILTON presented two petitions, one signed
by 1,587 clergymen of the Established Church in Ireland,
and the other signed by 64,000 laymen of the same
church, praying for some alteration of the present na-
tional system of education in Ireland.

Mr. Li. BROWN presented a petition from Solici.
tors at Tewkesbury praying for the abolition of the cer,
tificate duty.

Mr. PLUMP ME presented several petitions from
the metropolis and from places in the provinces, praying
for an alteration in the,lnattonal system of education in
Ireland.

Mr. COWAN presented a petition from Edinburgh
against the Public Health Bill tor Scotland, and also one
against the Marriage Bill.

Mr. CARD WELL presented a petition from Liver-
pool, signed by 4,500 persons, praying for an uniform
system of rating for the support of the poor.
Sir F. THESIGER presented a petition from the
counsel and officers of the Pabce Court, stating that the
13i11 before the House would take away their whole busi-
ness and means of remuneration, without giving them any
compensation, and praying that they might be heard by
counsel at the bar of the House.

Mr. S. CRAWFORD presented a petition from mer-
chants and traders at Rochdale, in favour of the Bill for
the Amendment and Consolidation of the Bankrupt
Laws.

Lord DUDLEY STUART presented a petition from
the letter-press printers in London, pray ing for the
abolition of the duty upon paper, and the advertisement
and stamp duty.

Lord BERNARD presented a petition, signed by 91
Roman Catholic heads of families in four parishes of the
county of Cork, praying the House to take means to
allow the Church Education Society in Ireland to ex-
tend its beneficial operations.

VIENNA.
Mr. HUME said he would postpone until the 10th
July the question respecting Vienna, which stood third
on the list.

THE PALACE COURT. •
Sir F. THESIGER said that when the Attorney-
General moved the second reading of the Bill relative to
the Palace Court he (Sir F. Thesiger) should move that
the counsel and attorneys of the court be heard at the
bar of the House against the provisions of the Bill.
THE IRISH CHURCH.
Mr. B. OSBORNE said, on the 10. h of July he should
renew his motion relt.ti ve to tho Irish Church.
STATE OF IRELAND.
Mr. HORS/LAN gave notice that on the .sth of July
he should call the attention of the House to the state of
Ireland.

SUPPLY.
Mr. H. DRUMMOND said he should move the reso-
lution which stood in his name on the first day of the
report of Supply.
FRENCH INTERVENTION WITH ROME.
Mr. ROEBUCK said on an early day he should put
a question to the Noble Lord the Secretary for Foreign
Affairs, for the purpose of bringing under the notice of
the House the state of our diplomatic relations with
France respecting Rome.
STATE OF THE NATION.
Mr. DISRAELI said he had been requested to give
some definite intimation as to the time when he would
call the attention of the House to the state of the nation,
of which he had given notice. Inasmuch as the Noble
Lord at the head of the Government was equally in-
terested in the question with himself; he would be glad
if he could induce the Noble Lord to assist him in the
matter, so far as to fix some day for bringing it on.
Mr. OSBORNE said before the Noble Lord answered
that question, he (Mr. Osborne) begged leave to appeal
to the generosity of the Noble Lord.—(Laughter) He
thought the state of the Irish Church was of infinitely
more importance than the state of the nation.—(Re-
newed laughter.) He (Mr. Osborne) had a motion
to bring forward respecting the Irish Church,
and he would ask the Noble Lord to assist him in
fixing a day for that.
MLord JOHN RUSSELL said, if the state of the nation
was to be brought forward it was desirable that it should
not be brought forward at a very late period of the
session; if it was to be discussed it ought to be discussed
forthwith. If the Hon. Gentleman would 'ake Monday,
the 2d of July, he should have no objection to his taking
that day.
Mr. DISRAELI assented to that proposal.
CAPITAL PUNISH MEN FS.
Mr. E WART moved that an humble address be pre-
sented to her Majesty, praying that a return may be
made, showing how tar crimes, for which capital punish-
ments have been abolished in this country, are still capi-
tally punishable in the colonies and dependencies of
Great Britain.—Agreed to.