The Sun.
London, England, 1851-03-03 00:00:00

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in Lancashire; by Mr. M'Cullagh, from 4 Roman Catho-
lic archbishops and 24 bishops of Ireland, stating that
the Bill would be unjust to the rights of property, a
gross violation of the principles of civil and religious
liberty, and was eminently calculated to revive religious
animosties fatal to the principles and peace of the
country; by Mr. Scully, from a place in Ireland; by
Lord Jocelyn, also from a place in Ireland; by Mr.
Reynolds, from places in the counties of Dublin and
Cavan.

SUN OFFICE, Seven o'clock.

TATTERSALL'S-THIS EVENING.

Six O'CLOCK.
TWO THOUSAND GUINEAS STAKES.
11 to 10 agst Grecian
CHESTER CUP.
12 to 1 agst Rhesus
25 to 1 agst Lady Evelyn
30 to 1 agst Seaman
40 to 1 agst Beehunter
50 to 1 agst Sir Richard
DERBY.
6 to 1 agst Grecian
6 to 1 agst Prime Minister
12 to 1 agst Mountain Sylph colt
12 to 1 agst Newminster
25 to 1 agst Marlborough Buck
33 to 1 agst Ariosto
40 to 1 agst Confessor
60 to 1 agst Lady Geraldine colt

Sir G. GREY presented a petition from Northumber-
land against the income-tax.
Mr. WALTER presented a petition against the recent
act of aggression by the Pope.
Mr. ANDERSON presented a petition, signed by en-
gineers, seamen, and others in the employ of the Orien-
tal Steam-packet Company, against the Mercantile Ma-
rine Act.

TURKEY.

A letter received in Paris from Constantinople of
the 17th inst., announces that the question of the
Hungarian refugees at Kutayeh has been definitively
arranged. The Emperor of Austria has granted
a full and entire amnesty to those refugees,
on condition that they shall declare that they
will not make any attempt to re-enter Hungary,
Eight of them, however, are excepted from this
amnesty, and are to remain at Kutayeh until further
orders. Amongst those excepted are Kossuth and
Count Bathiany. The Porte is to send a com-
missary to that town, accompanied by M. Eder,
an attache of the Austrian Legation, to identify those
amnestied and to receive their declaration. Those
individuals are then to proceed to Moudania, where
they will find a Turkish ship to convey them where
they please. The Turkish Government will defray
their expenses by sea and land. General Dembinski
is expected daily at Constantinople, where be is per-
mitted to reside, under the protection of the French
Ambassador. The Russian Government has made a
demand on the Porte of a considerable sum for the
expenses attending the occupation of the Danubian
principalities.

IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT.

(THIS EVENING.)

HOUSE OF LORDS.

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

The Earl of RODEN presented forty petitions against
Papal Aggression, and took occasion in so doing to
protest against the language which had been used
on this subject by the Noble Earl (Aberdeen)
on Friday evening, and more particularly against the
terms he had applied to those who petitioned and pro-
tested again* the establishment of the Roman Catholic
hierarchy. ?he object of that establishment was to
introduce into this country the canon law—a system
of law incompatible with the existence ;of civil,
religious, or individual liberty. He was delighted to
hear the Noble Marquis opposite enter his protest the
other evening against the language of the Noble Earl.
He considered that the Noble Lord at the head of the
Government was entitled to the admiration of the
country for his letter to the Bishop of Durham, and he
felt convinced he would not shrink from the vindication
of those Protestant principles which he had so manfully
asserted.

THE SUN, LONDON, MONDAY EVENING,

upset, that the accident would involve the necessity
of taking up some new passengers. After the
expression of opinion against the Bill, he had
hoped that it would not have been proceeded with.
He wished to knew whether this was the same Bill or a
new one ? The Noble Lord nodded assent; and he was
gild to hear that the Bill was the same, because then the
Irish Members would have public notice that such was
the case, and would be resdy to offer opposition
to the Bill. He now begged to give notice that
it was his full determination to offer opposition
to the Bill at every stage of it. If the English
and Irish Liberal Members would unite, he would defy
the Noble Lord to carry the Bill, and if it were carried
the people of Ireland would consider it a declaration of
war, and in that part of the country at least it would be
a dead letter. He was not speaking for England,
because the Catholics of England were a miserable frac-
tion in point of numbers, but the people of Ireland
were determined to make common cause in this matter
with the English Catholics, and would not cease in their
opposition, even though Ireland were excepted from the
Bill. He did not believe that the people of England
demanded the Bill, for he had taken the
trouble to examine the numbers of petitions
which bad been presented. Up to the 24th of
of March, he found that 2,000 petitions had been pre-
sented in favour of the Bill, to which 120,000 signatures
had been appended, out of a population of 16.000,000—
while in the same period 1 200 petitions, with 154,000
signatures, had been presented against the Bill. The
people of England were more desirous of enlightened le-
gislation, more anxious to get rid of the window-tax, or
to obtain a popular Parliamenary franchise. The
people of Scotland bad shown no desire for the Bill,
and were entirely regardless of the proceedings in the
matter. He would not say that this Bill
had been introduced for the purpose of divert-
ing the attention of the people from more important
questions, but he would just call the attention of the
Noble Lord to the fact that though they had been sitting
for a month nothing had been done but scolding the
Pope and Cardinal Wiseman.
Mr. OSWALD wished to know whether, in the new
Bill, the bishops and deans of the Episcopal Church
would be prohibited from assuming titles, as they were
by the present Bill?
Lord JOHN RUSSELL said that on Friday was the
time when the Bill was to be read a second time. He
had stated that this Bill could not he read a second time
before Friday, and that he did not ihtend to take any
division on the Bill before that day. He need not, there-
fore, further reply to the Hon. Member for Dublin.
Mr. WAKLEY hoped that the Noble Lord would re-
viewed the whole course of his proceeding with regard
to this Bill, that he would not press its second reading
at the present moment, but either shelf it for the session,
or refer it to a Committee, which would have the same
effect.—(Loud cries of " Hear, hear," and laughter.)
After the speech of the Hon. Member for Ripon, it was
perfectly impossible to pass the Bill during the present
session.—(Hear, hear.) He was firmly satisfied that
this Bill could never be passed under its
present title, and that a great alteration must
be made, not only in its title, but also in
its character before it could receive the assent of the
House of Commons. As it now stood it never could
possibly become the law of the land.—(Hear, hear, and
cheers.) Did the Noble Lord see what would be the
effect of opposing this proposition? It would only be to
give force to an adverse party.—(Hear.) The House had
been sitting for a month. and yet nothing had been done
for the good of the people.—(Hear, hear) The Noble
Lord who was at the head of the party to which he had
alluded had, in his opinion, in the most manly,
frank, and noble manner, stated the course which he
intended to pursue. He thought that the came course
ought to be pursued in that House, and he did think
that a similar course ought to be pursued in this House.
—(Elear, hear.) He thought that the Noble Lord
had acted in a way that entitled him to
the warmest thanks of the House, and of the
countries.—(Hear, hear.) He (Mr. Wakley) perfectly
agreed in the propriety of the course which the Noble
Lord had intended to pursue.—(Flear, hear.) lie
trusted that the same course would be pursued in this
House. lie would assure the Noble Lord that the
assertion which had been made that any factious opposi-
tion would be offered to his Government was altogether
fallacious. Those with whom he acted would be
ready to support the Noble Lord's Government,
provided his Lordship would cnly take such measures as
would conduce to the welfare of the people. The Noble
Lord in another place had said, that without having one
man of great ability to support him, and that mart with-
out the possession of any official aptitude he
could not take office. He could not possibly
undertake the Government. That was frank and gene-
rous, and what a contrast was offered in this House. No
revelations nor declarations; but all was mystery, and
might readily lead to distrust. He hoped the Noble Lord
would imitate the example of the Noble Lord in the
other House. That Noble Lord had plainly said that he
meant to do away with the income tax, and to impose a
tax on the loud of the people.—(Hear, hear, and cheers.)
The Noble Lord should follow a similar course, and be
equally frank towards the country, and he would amaz-
ingly strengthen his position and relieve the House.
The Marquis of GRANBY rerudiated the idea that a
Noble Lord in the House of Lords had spoken disre-
spectfully of the Honourable Member for Bucks.
Mr. MOORE was not going to discuss the Ecclesias-
tical Titles Bill, nor was he going to mako any party
obser nations.—(hear, hear.) It was unnecessary to
urge upon a bewildered House and a ruffled Ad-
ministration the necessity of taking time, the one
to recover itself and the other to free its wings
before they entered upon a course of legislation which
more than any other required all that serenity of mind
and cool judgment which . the events of the
last few days had so greatly disturbed. (Hear,
hear, hear.) They should take core not again
to embark without chart or pilot upon the troubled at a
of legislation in which the Administration had once al-
ready foundered, and upon which some of our most ex-
perienced and ancient mariners havo declined to spread
their sails.—(Hear, hear.) The Noble Lord, after th, ee
months' consideration, had introduced a Bill which
he now confessed had failed to meet his own expecta-
tions; and with that fact staring them in the face he
(Mr. Moire) wanted to know what guarantee had the
that the Bill which was to be reconstructed in a few days
might not be equally a failure. Under these circum-
stances, the least the House had a right to expect was
that sufficient time should be allowed them for considering
the Bill, and he trusted the Noble Lord would concede
this request.—(`-lear, hear.)
Mr. NE WDEGA FE wished to know when the me-
morials which had been addressed to her Majf sty on the
subject of the Papal Aggression would be laid on the
table of the House.

Sir GEORGE GREY was understood to reply that
they had already been laid on the table.
Mr. SADLIER applied the Noble Lord to allow
his Right Hon. Colleague to state the changes which it
was proposed to make in the Ecclesiastical Titles
Bill, and then postpone any further stage for a week
or so, to give Irish Members an opportunity of
consulting their constituents on the subjec., otherwise
they would be forced to join the Opposition against
Ministers.—(llcar, hear )
The motion for the postponement of the orders of the
day was then put and agreed to.
ADJOURNMENT O THE HOUSE.

Lord JO dN RUSSELL moved that the House at
its rising du adjourn till Friday.
Mr. WILSON I'ATTEN said, if that motion were
agreed to, it would be necessary to suspend the standing
orders, to enable the Committees on Private Bills to sit,
and proceed with their labours.
Lord JOHN RUSSELL was understood to say there
would be no objection to that course.

The motion for adjournment was then put and agreed
to, and the standing orders, so far as they related to
the sittings of Committees on private Bills ordered to be
suspended.
PALACES AND PUBLIC PARKS.
Mr. W. WILLIAMS moved for an account of the
public money expended on each of the royal palaces,
gardens, parks, and the appurtenances thereof, stating
the amount of expenditure from Parliamentary,
grants, Crown revenues surrendered to the pub-
lic by the Civil List Acts, and other sources;
and a statement thereof in detail in the
same form as that for 1812 in each year from
1843 to 1851.(in continuation of Parliament Ary Paper,
No. 343, of session 1843); and, a return of the amount
of the salaries and other emolumeats of the rangers of
the royal parks in each of those years; and also, of tee
number of houses and tenements purchased for en-
larging the ground attached to Buckingham Palace.
Agreed to.
NEW OFFICIAL APPOINTMENTS.
Mr. W. WILLIAMS moved for a return of all new
places created and appointments made since the 6th of
April, 1848, whether, under any Act of Parliament, or
by any other authority, and of toe names of the persons
appointed to them; stating, separately, the salaries of
each, and the estimated annual expenses of the estab-
lishments in connexion with such appointments (in con-
tinuation of Parliamentary Paper No. 633 of Session
1848.

After a few words from Lord Jour; RUSSELL and the
CHANCELLOR of the
...orortEQuErt, the r4turn WWI
agreed to.
The House then
adjourned until Friday next.

named John Bowen, aged 31
MELANCHOLY SUICIDE.
Monday last, at Eardisland, on the body of an unfortunate
—An inquest was held on
man, years, a tailor by trade,
who was found drowned on the previous Friday in a piece
of water called Lady Pool, in the same parish. From the
evidence of the wife of deceased, it appeared that he had
been in a desponding state since May last, for which she
could assign no cause, and since the Monday previous to
his death she had noticed a very great alteration in his man-
ner. It afterwards transpired in evidence, that the deceased
was embarrassed in money matters, having become indebted
to a considerable extent to Mr. E. Gould, draper, of Leo-
minster. No proceedings bad, however, been taken against
him by that gentleman, although repeated applications had
been made for the money, and on the morning of the me-
lancholy occurrence Mr. Gould waited upon the deceased at
his residence, and after some conversation, requested to see
the deceased's books, asking why he had not brought them to
Leominster, as promised. Mr. Gould having gone from the
house a short tiinee, the poor embarrassed man went up
stairs to his childrens' bed and kissed them, saying, at the
same time, "I'll sacrifice my life before I'll give up my
books." He then went down stairs again, and shortly
afterwards Mr. Gould, having returned, found that deceased
had gone out. They soon discovered that he had left the
house by means of the back door. After a short but fruit-
less search, the wife was fain to content herself with the idea
that her husband had gone to a young man to give him in-
struction in a part of the tailoring business, such being his
custom. In the evening, however, the poor fellow was
found in the manner described. After a lengthened inquiry,
the jury returned a verdict of " Temporary insanity.'—
Hereford Journal.
MARRIAGE or LORD HOWTEL—On Thursday
evening the Right Hon. the Earl of Howth was married by
special licence, at the house of the provost, Dr. Sadleir, to
Henrietta Dighb only child of Peter Barfoot, of Mid.
iiinitta ROM) Liao, and LaDdcatorgy county