The Sun.
London, England, 1851-02-06 00:00:00

DERBY.

13 to 2 agst Prime Minister
25 to 1 agst Lamartine—taken
25 to 1 agst Constellation

OAKS.

10 to 1 apt Sister to Wanota

A;^,Ei D OWN COURSING MEETING.—SECOND De v.
The Craven stakes.—First Ties.
Martinet bt Whiston, Egypt bt Suitor, Racer bt
Longitude, Factotum bt Memorandum, Southgrove bt
Sergeant Snap.
The Ashdown Stakes.—First Tiee.
Maggie Lauder bt Venus, Whiff bt Signal, Jezabel bt
Muette, Manifesto bt Eddy, Leoline bt Ebb (drawn after
an undecided course).
Noon of Night agst Merry Lass.

IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT.
(THIS EVENING.)

SOUSE OF LORDS.

The Loan CHANCELLOR took his seat upon the Wool-
sack at Five o'clock.

LORD-LIEUTENANCY OF IRELAND.
The Marquis of LONDONDERRY asked whether it
was the intention of the Government to introduce a
measure for the abolition of the office of Lord-Lieutenant
of Ireland, and if so whether sufficient time 'would be
given to the people of Ireland to petition their Lordships'
House against it?

The Marquis of LANSDOWNE said it was the in-
tention of the Government to introduce suc'a a measure;
but as there were several important mesa urea which at
present called fur the attention of the Government, he
was not prepared to say when that mtmure would be
introduced.

PAPAL AG G RESSIO N.
The Earl of RODEN presented se•ieral petitions from
various parishes in Ireland complf.ining of the recent
Papal Aggression, and praying that any measure in-
troduced to repress it might: t,e extended to Ireland
and Scotland.

The Duke of ARGYLE prv3ented a petition from the
county of Bute with a similar prayer.
The Earl of MOUNTCi,SHELL presented several
petitions from variousidistr lets in England and Ireland
with a similar prayer.
The Earl of WALDEIfiRAVE presented several pe-
itions with a similar vcr‘yer.
The Bishop of OX'? ORD presented a petition from
the Church Union of •Windsor, praying the House to
adopt measures to r et:el the Papal aggression.
Lord BROUGH &AI reminded the Right Bev. Prelate
that if the aggress's, m could be met by laws which now
exist, the House raight have, as the ultimate court of
appeal, to decide, this question.
The Bishop of OXFORD said the House might
interfere by a ressing her Majesty, praying her to
enfs)rce the law,. _

Lnrd BRoudEtAll said he was very sorry to see
the highest wart of justice in this realm interfering by
such manlier..

THE EA.ltr, OF MINTO AND THE COURT OF

ROME.

Tb s Earl of FlTZWlarti. M. wished to ask his
No'Jle Fria ad (the Earl Tinto) whether there was any
tr ath in tb o rumour which had been extensively cir-
culated, that he had been consulted and informed
of the intention of the Papal Government to
make what wall commonly called the Papal aggression.
Such a. report had been extensively circulated, and he
wished to know whether or not there was any truth
in it?

Eexl MINTO had no hesitation in declaring to his
Noble Friend, and to the House, that there was
no truth whatever in that report, or in any part of
the report.—(Hear, hear.) During the time that he
vas at Rome, he had had no conversation
whatever on the subject, no allusion had been made to
it, nor had the subject been ever hinted at.—(Hear,
hear.) There was no foundation whatever for the re-
port to which his Noble Friend had alluded. In the
various conversations he had had with the Pope and
with the Cardinal Secretary of State, no allusion
had ever been made at any time to any
design of organizing a Roman Catholic hierarchy in this
country, nor had it ever been even hinted that any such
measure was in contemplation. No communication
whatever had been made to him on the subject either
publicly or privately. It had never been the subject of
conversation between himself and any other person either
publicly or privately while he was at Rome, and
no one was more surprised than himself at reading the
statements which had been made on the subject.