The Sun.
London, England, 1856-07-11 00:00:00

BILL.

This bill passed through committee after some discus-
bion and various amendments of the clauses.
Unlawful Oaths (Ireland) Bill, Rail way Acts (Ire-
land) 1851 Continuance Bill, and the Turnpike Acts
Continuance (ireland) Bill, passed through committee
without amendments.
ASSESSED TAXES ACTS.
The report of the committee was brought up, read,
and agreed to.

APPELLATE JURISDICTION (HOUSE OF
LORDS) (SALARIES AND RETIRING
PENSION) BILL.
The report of the committee relative to the payment
of the salaries &c., under this bill, wa4 brought up and
read, and the resolutions on which to found a clause in
the bill were agreed to.

FORMATION, &c OF PARISHES BILL.
On the motion of the. Alai-gars of BLANDFORD,
the committee on this bill was resumed.
Clause 9 was omitted, the Marquis of Blandford inti-
mating that it was his intention to substitute another
for it on bringing up the report. •
Clauses 10 to 17, after amendments, were agreed to.
On the motion of the Marquis of BLANDFORD,
clause 18 and 19 were omitted. Others to be substi-
tuted for them on bringing up the report.
Clauses 20 to 24 were amended and agreed to.
On clause 25,
Sir G. B. PEOFIELL moved—" Provi'ded also, that
when the patronage of any church or chapel to which a
district shall have been assigned is vested by any of the
church building acts, or by this act, or by any local act,
in the incumbent of the original parish, district, or
place out of which such district has been taken, the '
person holding the incumbency of such originai parish,
district, or place at the time of the passing this Act,
shall not be deprived of the patronage of such church or
chapel by any assignment of the same during his incum-
bency• without his consent."
After some discussion the proviso omitting, the words
referring to the Church Buildings Act was agreed to.
The remaining clauses of the bill were cmsidereti and
agreed to.

New clauses were added relative to compensation for
rights of common, the application of pew rents to the
repairs of the church and the granting of houses, or land
for the residence and use of the clergyman, and the bill
passed through committee.

GRAND JURIES BILL.
The Lords' annendrnents t) this bill were brought up,
and considered and agreed to.

THE OUTRAGE AT NENAGEL
In answer to a question from Colonel FRENCH.
Sir G. GREY said he bad received no official infor-
mation of the reported militia outrage at Nenagh.
BURIALS ACT AMENDMENT BILL.
This bill was withdrawn.
The other orders having been disposed of, the house
suspended its sittings at 25 minutes past 3 o'clock.

The house resumed at 6 o'clock.
JUDICIAL TRIBUNALS OF INDIA..
Sir E. PERRY wished to ask the President of the
B ,ar.l of Control whether he contemplated bringing in a
bill to provide a judicial tribunal in India, with appeal
to the Privy Council in England, for the investigation
and decision of such claims on the private rights of the
native princes and grantees of Government as were now
decided by the executive goiernment without hearing
and in the absence of the partied
Mr. V. SMITH said be bad no intention of beaging
in such a bill, as he did not see how any satisfactory
measure could be introduced on this question.
NAVIGATION OF THE DANUBE.
Col. DUNNE asked the First. L •rd of the Treasury
whether by the treaty of Paris, which provides for the
opening of the navigation of the Danube, any persons
other than Austrian subjects would be allowed to pop'.
Bess steamers and navigate that river above the frontiers
of Austria on the same terms as su±cts of that empire?
Lord PALMERSTON replied—By the Treaty of
Paris the navigation of the Danube is to remain liable to
the provision of the treaty of 1815 applicable to rives
which in tbeir navigable course separate or traverse dif.
ferent states. The provision of that treaty is that such
rivers in their navigable course are to be free for naviga-
tion to the commerce of all nations, subject only to such
regulations of police and other matters as a commission
composed of the, representatives of the bordering states
may devise, and I apprehend it enables the vessels of
any country to enter the Danube at its mouth in the
Black Sea, and to ascend the river, as far as it is navi-
gable in its course, subject always to such regulations
as those contemplated by the treaty. I apprehend, how-
ever,the question of the hon. and gallant member applies
more particularly to a certain monopoly given to an Aus-
trian by a former arrangement with Austria ; and if so,
I may say that, in my opinion, that arrangement can-
not stand against the stipulations of the treaty itself.
The Austrian Government cannot upon its own autho-
rity make arrangements at variance with the spirit of
the treaty, so as to exclude from the navigation of part
of the Danube ships of other countries.