The Sun.
London, England, 1848-07-20 00:00:00

FOREIGN AFFAIRS.

Mr. C. ANSTEY said he had given the Noble
Li rd the Secretary for Foreign Affairs notice
of his intention to put a question to him relative to a
correspondence which had taken place with the Italian
authorities; but as the Noble Lord Was not in his place,
he beggi d leave to put the question to the Right Hon.
the Chancellor of the Exchequer. it would be re•
membered that two months ago the Noble Lord
promised to procure the correspondence which had
taken place with the Italian Government with
reapect to the late revolution in the Italian States,
to see whether any portion of it could be laid before the
House. 'The question he wished to ad( was, whether
the Noble Lord had procured the correspondence, and
whether they might expect to see any of it laid upon the
table before the end of the session?
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER was
unable to answer the question, but his Noble Friend
would be in his place soon, when the lion. Gentleman
would have an opportunity of repeating the question.
CONTROVERTED ELECTIONS.

Mr. CRAVEN BERKELEY wished to ask the Right
Hon. Baronet the Member for Tamworth a question of
which he had given him notice, namely, whether he in-
tended to introduce any Bill this session to amend the
law commonly known as Peel's law for the trial of Con-.
troverted Elections.
Sir ROBERT PEEL said he had no intention to in-
troduce any such Bill.
_ SALARIES OF TILE GOVERNMENT.

Colonel SIB-rnoßr said, he wished to know whether
all the Members of the Government were in receipt of
their fall salaries.
No answer was given to this question.
IRISH SAVINGS' BANKS.
In answer to a question from an HON. MEMBER,
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER inti-
mated, that since he had announced his intention to in-
troduce a Bill to amend the law relating to savings' banks
in Ireland, the draft of a Bill had been submitted to him,
but it required to have some slight alterations made in
its provisions. He hoped, however, that he should be
soon in a position to introduce it into the House.
Mr. REYNOLDS begged it to be understood that he
had not withdrawn, but had only postponed, his Bill en
this subject.

CONSOLIDATED FUND (3,000,0001.) BILL.
This Bill was read a third time and passed.

174aRnclEflisiI)) BILL.
I'for bringing up the report on
DbeiEngSlp'uAt
lONnCtljh eAlmBollt:;i1o1
this Bill,
Mr. NAPIER rote to move the insertion of the
amendments of which he had given notice.
iThe Hon. Gentleman was interrupted by the appear.
ance at the bar of
Mr. BERNAL who stated that the House of Lords
had agreed to have a conference with respect to the
amendments made by their Lordships in the Destitute
Poor (Ireland) Bill, and had appointed that the same
should take plgc:, immediately in the conference chamber.
(Several members were then appointed to attend the
conference.

On their re' urn,
Sir G. GREY intimated that the conference on the
part of the House had delivered to their Lordships their
reasons for disagreeing with the amendments, which bad
been made by their Lordships in the Bill.
Mr. NAPIER continued, ittld proceeded to contend,
that the effect of the clause which he proposed to omit
would he to enable a person who had a judgment of 201.
upon a landowner, to sell the property out and out, with-
out giving notice to any other parson who had a claim
upon it, and without the protecting care of the Court of
Chancery.