The Sun.
London, England, 1851-07-10 00:00:00

THE CRYSTAL PALACE.

Mr. S TAFFORD give nottcH that to-morrow he
would ru,ve fir a e(py ..1 the de t.,41 = f and dr.,
cotrltions t aCh. d ti.ereto, with re4.:..rd to granting the
inte fur the Great Exhibition, in Hyde park.
NEW wiars.

Mr. HAY TER m vkci fur un-w writ for Searburengh,
in the room of the- Hon. Geor..e Augustui Phipp, styli d
the E,erl of MuLrave, lecfinn but ac-
cepted the offie, of Compatker ut her ti.jeqy's
d to.
Mr. HAY rElt al3o moved for a n.ew writ for the
borou,,,h ut Arundel, in the room of the E,irl of Arun-
del and. Surrey. who had accepted the office of Steward
of her ,Majesty's Chiltern Hundreds.—Agreed to.

Mr. FORBES presented a petition from Stirling in
favour of th 4 Attornuys C.,rtifieite Bill.
OCCUPATION OF ROME BY THE FRENCH

TROOPS.

Mr. B. COCHRANE asked the Noble Lord at the
bead of the Government, in the absence of the Foreign
Stcre.ary, whether any communications had lately been
received by h-r Majesty's Government with regard to
the occupation of Rome by the French troops; also,
whether her Majesty's Government had beard that
Civita Vecchia and other stations about Rome hail been
fort Ned with a vow to the accommuialion cf 10.000 ad.
ditional troops about to be sent from France; also, if a
permanent occupation wore coutencp!ared by France,
whether it was the intention of her Majcity's Govern-
ment to acquiesce in that occupation?
Lord JOHN RUSSELL aaid that no communications
such .as were s!luded to had teen rt ceirel by her Ma-
jesty's Government, therefore he could not answer the
questions put to him With regard to the lust question
he could only say that from the last communications re-
ceived,-he waslnducei to ttelieve that it was not the in-
tention of the French Government permanently to oc-
cupy

. _
TOE WESTMINSTER. SEWERS.
Viscount DUNCAN asked the Chief Commissioner
of Woods, Forests, and Works, &c., whether any and
what amount of damage has tweet' done to the houses
and property of the Crown by the operations of the
Commissioners of Sewers in constructing their new
sewers in Westminster,
for ccmpensation will be made
whither any claim
on that account.
110 also asked the Noble Lord whether it WAS true
that the internal machine erected by the Commissioners
in Palace-yard last year had destroyed the foundations
of the Conantroller-General's office?
I.9rd SEYMOUR said that last year
earhe had remon-
strated with
the Commissioners un dangerous con-
sequences of their proceeding'. These
and he now remonstrances
mthosentastterant
that
had, however, ino effect,
sewer-
all those buildings in the skiiiitY of
age operations of the Commissionnieirs,Exah including
the -United Service Museum, the equer-
Dill odic, were more or less damaged.
Claim for compensation rested with the occupants, Theaed
not With th© Crown, and no doubt they would be able to
eta l:;—(Fiear, bear.)
'e tii4t Justices
Jus ti . Salaries Bid was read a third time
and passel.
I\lll
' —MMTED HOUSE DUTY BILL.
On the !Loa,
Mr. DISRAZ. for the third reading of this Bill,
nity pass wi,h„ul'l said he could not let that opportu-
the Bill; which bte''gqn "Press" his disapprobation of
politic finaecial measures was one of the most im-
eakting circumstuar
cures that could be introduced under
that very te-Tr „,,e,:t7h(liear, hear.) He believeu
country would regret *veld elapse ere the
the sanction of the otunsaedt such a measure had receive d
AfsPr a few words from Lard
Bid wss rPad a third time ane JOHN RUSSELL the
ASSESSED TAXES eOtig,-11131ITION BILL.
Tisi, Bill v t, es read a vi
PUBLIC WORKS, FlSHLitri 1)"4"d•
ES, &e., BILL.
This Bill was also read a third tide WORKS (IRELAND rl""t•
This Bill was also real a third time D)
and passed.
pi; I VATE LUNATIC ASYLIISham- Passed.
BILL. (IRELAND)
This Bill was read a second time.
TURNPIKE ROADS (IRELAND) BILL.
This 13iil was read a second time.
UNLAWFUL OATHS (IRELAND) BILL.
This BM was also read a second time.
SIR JA \IES BROOKE AND BORNEO.
Mr. HUME moved for art address to her Miijest ,
that she wid be graciously pleased to appoint her Royal
Conimis:iioh to inquire into the proceedings of sir
James Brooke en toe norlt western coaq of Borneo,
since his appoiriLment as her Majesty's "Commissioner
and Consul-General to the Sultan and Independent
Chiefs-.of Borneo;" and, especiiiiiy, into the attack
made by her Majesty's and the Honourable East
India C,,mpany's naval torces, under his advice and di-
rection, on certain wild tribes of that island, called the
alcarrAn and Sarebas Dyaki, on the night of the
31st
July, 1849 ; and further that her Majesty
will graciously • command, that the opinion of
her, Majesty's jud'Yv
Al9jesty's 'Mli 'r ' he taws and laid by her
1 4•,, - -",,!",1 hefme this llo”.... touching the
cga...) or othi•twi,3-
of , . -•---' • j .
lartetlfittitty. )rnd!faeimmeetlme, of
th adding by S:r Au:CS
the following ap- i
incompatibleoffices, viz., of acureign ruler of 1

Sarawak, he being a British subject; of her'Majesty's
Commissioner and Consul General to the Sultan and
independent chiefs of Borneo, he, Sir James Brooke,
residing at Sarawak, where there is no independent
Chief; and also of the appointment of Governor of the
British settlement cf Labuan, distant 300 miles from
Sarawak, at which British settlement Sir James Brooke
has not bee❑ actually present mere than a few months
during the last three years.
(LEFT SPEAKING.)