The Sun.
London, England, 1840-06-03 00:00:00

HILL COOLIES.

Mr. MACKINNON postponed his motion relative
to the exportation of Hill Coolies for a fortnight.
Mr. GODSON postponed the motion of which he
had given notice for this evening to this day fortnight.
Lord GRANVILLE SOMERSET, on behalf of
the Hon. Member for Canterbury, gave notice that it
was his intention to postpone the motion of which be
had given notice for that evening to the 16th June, when
he intended to propose it as all amendment to the Con-
stabulary Bill.
Major CHETWYND gave notice that on There-
day next he should move for certain returns relating to
a grammar-school in Warwickshire.
Mr. BAINES gave notice that to-morrow be should
move for a return of the number of persons appointed
as protectors of the Aborigines in the British Colonies,
also for a copy of the Despatches received at else Colo-
nial Office relating to the kidnapping of Indiansin the
Colony of British Guiana in 1889, the judicial proceed-
ings which were taken in consequence, and the results
of those proceedings.
Mr. F. KELLY gave notice of his intention on
Tuesday June 16, to move that the petition of Mr.
Weeks should be referred to a Select Committee.
Mr. EASTHOPE moved for a copy of the corre-
spondence between the Home-office and Mr. Mountain,
relative to the case of Nathaniel Cave.
Mr. FRESHFIELD brought up the Report of the
first,W E Sa
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Committee on Public Petitions.
was A (real-1d aA
on Friday.

Mr. FOX MAULE gave notice of his intention, on
an cony day, to move for leave to bring in a Bill to
amend the Prisons Act of last Sedition, as far as it
related to Scotland.
CANADA CLERGY RESERVES BILL.
Mr. PAKINGTON said he observed with great
surprise that the second reading of this Bill, brought in
last night, was fixed for Thursday. He was sorry that
the Noble Lord, the Seeretary for the Colonies, was
not in his place ; but perhaps some Member of the Go-
vernment would be able to inform him whether the Bill
would actually come on so soon.
Sir JAMES GRAHAM exclaimed—lmpossible!
Mr. FOX MAULE said it was only fixed for
Thursday in a hurry, but there was no intention of
CH EXTENSION.
bringiig it on e.
ri

Mr. HAVES begged to ask the Hon. Baronet *he
Member for the University of Oxford, whether tlag Tu-
mour was correct that he intended to propose
to the House a grant for Church Extension of no less
then eight millions, being no less than an annual charge
of 40,0001. upon the nation.—(Laughter from the O-
pposition.)
Sir ROBERT INGLIS said he had expressed so
such intention, and although he had heard it was
placarded about the town in his name, he had
no such intention.—(Hear, hear.)
Mr. BAINES begged to ask the Hon. Baronet if
the terms of his motion would be the same as those of
his former motion ?

Sir It. INGLIS s4id he would state the exact terms
of his motion at a period nearer that when he should
bring it on.

MR. FEARGUS O'CONNOR.

Mr. THOMAS DUVOMBE begged to -ask
the Under-Secretary of State for the Home De-
partment, whether any report had been received from
the Visiting Magistrates as to the present treatment of
Mr. Feargus O'Connor, in York Castle.