The Sun.
London, England, 1849-07-27 00:00:00

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4,,d

UN OFFICE, Seven o' Clock.

IMPERIAL PMILIAMENT.

(THIS EVENING.)

HOUSE OF LORDS.

Their Lordships met at Five o'clock.
The Earl of FALMOUTH presented a petition pray-
ing for a reform in the Ecclesiastical Courts.
CLERGY RELIEF BILL.

The Earl of FORTESUE presented a petition in
favour of this Bill.

Lord STANLEY hoped the Bill would not be pro-
ceeded with this session.

Lord CAMPBELL could not give any assurance on
the subject, as it was not a Government measure,
although he cordially supported it.
JUDGMENTS (IRELAND)
_BILL.
This Bill wts read a third time and passod.
INTRAMURAL INTERMENTS.

Esrl FITZLIARD/NGE preanttli a petition from
Bristol praying fur the abolition of intramural inter-
ments.

PETTY BAG OFFICE BILL.

Lord CAMPBELL moved the third reading of this
Bill.

After a few words from Lord REDESDALE, the Bill
was read a third time awl raseed.
LAHORE PRIZES.

The Earl of ELLEN BOROUGH asked if the Noble
Marquis could give him any answer respecting the
jewels, &c., seiz-d at Lthorq?
The Marquis of LANSDOWNE was understood to
say that the Government had not as yet received such
information as would enable him to answer the question.
lestrructions had been given to give the army of the
Punjaub eix months' allowance of batta; that:he hoped
would be satisfactory._

The Earl of ELI;ENBOROUGII said it was most
satisfactory, as many of the troops would receive the
batty who could not, by any possibility, have shared in
the division of the Lahore prize money.
BANKRUPTCY BILL.
Lord BROUGHAM was about to ask their Lordships
to dissent from one or two of the amendments in the
Bankruptcy Bill proposed by the Commons. He hoped
the Rouse of Commons would meet them in the spirit of
accommoda lion. •
(LEFT -SITTING.)

HOUSE OF COMMONS.
The SPEA.HER took the' Chair at Twelve o'clock.
LORDS' AMENDgENTS.

Oa the motion of Mr. WILSON PATTEN, it was
resolved that the saversl amendments of the Lords
upon public Bills should be taken to-morrow instead of
to•day.
Oa the motion of Mr. EROTHERTON, the amend-
ments of the Lords on the Sheffield and Lincolnshire
Reilway Ealargeinent Eill'were ordered to be taken to•
morrow.

O:her Bills which hsd been amended.in the Lords
were also ordered to be taken to-morrow.
ENGROSSING OF PRIVATE BILLS.

Mr. ILSON PATTEN moved that the House pass
the Motion of which he had given notice, to read the re-
solutions of the House of the 12th day of February last,
respecting the engrossing and enrolling of Bills, and to
move that the arrangement contained in the said resolu-
tions (except so much thereof as relates to the expe-
diency of one printer printing the Bills for both Houses)
shall, in: future sessions, apply to local, personal, and
private, as well as to public Bills. That this resolution
be communicated to the L');cls. That no private Bill be
sent to the Lords, until a certificate is endorsed upon the
fair printed Bill, and signed by one or more of the proper
officers for that purPose, declaring that such printed Bill
has been examined, and agrees With the Bill as read a
third time.

In reply to Mr. BOUVERIE, ,
Mr. W. BATTEN explained that the standing order
of her Majesty respecting the engrossing of private Biils
would expire at the end of this session, and his object
was to have private Bills printed and distributEd in the
same way as public Bills. It was, in fact, intended to
do away with the engrossing of Bills altogether.