The Sun.
London, England, 1856-07-02 00:00:00

SUN OFFICE, Seven, o'clock.

NEWMARKET RACES—(This Day.)

Cantrip
Petercei,

Pitapat

(BY ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH.)
SWEEPSTAKES OF 10 SOUS,

Three ran.
MIDSUMMER STAKES.

San Francine
Bishop of Osnaburg
C4IYINio colt ..

Four ran. Won by half a length.
TOWN PLATE.

Druid
Indulgence
Duveroay filly

701. HANDICAP PLATE
stuff and Nonsence
Thebop of Osnaburg

Four ran.

BETTING ON THE COURSE.
GOODWOOD CUP.
7to 1 azst Yellnw .Tack (wanted)

CARLISLE RACES.—(This Day.)

(PT ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH.)
LOTTERY STAKES.

Gaudy

Seven rao.
SPECULATION PLATE
Qneen of South
Florida ...

Four ran.
STEWARDS' PLATE.

St• Andrew,,,,
Johnny Taft

Seven ran.

TALLY ITO STAKES (YESTERDAY).—The Stewards
decision is that Confederate and Lady of Lodge divide
$h stakes,

ARRIVALS AT WORCESTER.
Filly by Phlegon out of Ameryliss, 2 yrs, Ugly Mug,
New Brighton, Crookshanks, Bandalore, Alonzo, Diana,
Oaklauds, Princes Mixture, Surgeon-General, Curious,
Tirnotheus, His Piper, Octavia, Alembic, Desdemona,
Little Bird, Herculea, and cult by Cossack out of
Whalebone Dam.

biPERIAL PARLIAMENT,

ROME OF COMMONS.—(This Day.)
o CThe
SPEAKER took the chair at 10 minutes after 12
ock.

•
The 'Lords' amendmenPßlVATE BUSINESSts to the Eastern Union Rail-
Rill were considered and agreed to.
...Petitions were presented for and against the Bleaching
works Bill, which ro osed to restrict the hours of
labour- P P
Colonel DUNNE presented a petition, signed by num-
jbers of the Land Transport Carps, complaining that in-
ury had been done them from the non-fulfilment on the
part of the Government on the terms on which they
enlisted, and praying that the house would have ju,tice
done to them.

RIBBONIS,II, &c.
Mr. NAPIER asked the Chief Secretary for Ireland
*bather certatn masters of National Schools in Ireland,
int the county of D.lnegal, had been arrested on a charge
o inillwfut confederacy and ribbonism ; and whether the
said schools were in connection with th Nattonal Board
ite rtan.'eeßted cohn,bis ?
Mr. lIORSAAN said he had received no informa-
tion on the so bjwct.
JUDGMENTS EXECUTION BILL.
This bill was read a second tune.
On the motion that it be committed,
Col. DUNNE said it was hopeless to expect that the
bill could be framed at that late period of the session,
and suggested its withdrawal.
Mr. NAPIER doubted the working of the bill in
Ireland.

The ATTORNEY GENERAL for IRELAND gave
it as his opinion that the bill was sound in principle, and
Would be found beneficial to Ireland. The object of the
bill Was to render judgments obtained in England or
anywhere within these realms effective in Ireland.
Mr. I. BUTT objected to many of the details of the
bill, and pointed out what he considered its defect. He
moved that the bill be committed on that day three
*tenths.
The LORD ADVOCATE supported the bill on
the ground that it was desirable not to continue this
system of law within the United Kingdom, as at present
existed, with reference to this su ject, and expressed his
surprise that any hon. member should of'ject to the re.
'nova' of such an absurdity, admitting there were defects
in the details of the bill. The principle of the bit! was
Sound, and as it was impossible to legislate against the
possibility of fraud, he called upon the house to accept
the proposed reform of the last relating tojudginentexe-
onfion in Ireland.
After some further remarks from Mr. Na,APIE
Mr. BAINES said be hoped the house would allow
the bill to be committed. The objections stated to the
affected its details, which should be di-cussed in
committee, and not on the nreqent motion. He had the
authority of the Attorney-General and Solicitor-General
to state that they considered this a very proper bill, and
lan !The.- sound in principig',-.The Law Society
of Ire-
d had withdrawn their opposition to the bill.
'Mr- G. BUTT was in favour of the principle of the
Which was one that ought to be extended to the
three kingdoms. It was necessary there should be a
reciprocal. power of enforcing jud meats in the three
]kingdoms. Ile thought the machinery of the bill
would substantially effect what they all desired.
TheThlle VAINCE opposed the commitment of the bill.
. Present law gave sufficient power to creditors over
unfortunate debtors.
After- some remarks from Mr. Hadfield, Mr. Craw-
ford, and Mr. Deasy,the amendment was wtthdrawn,
and the bill ordered
to be committed on Wednesday
next.

BLEACHING, &c , WORKS (No. 2) BILL.
The debate on the second reading of this bill was re-
. 'nixed by
nue
Air. BAXTER who Paid he was not prepared to
question of the non-interference of the
• 14egielature between master and servant, but stated his
'objections to the house proceeding further this session
lan With the bill. All the masters on the east coast of Soot-
petitioned apinst it, and so had sections of the
operatives. He objected to Mr. Tremenhere's report on
which the bill was besed, and the manner in which he
had taken the evidence, as one-sided and partial. The
the bin, and PO far from occupying 60 hours a-week, as
stated in the report, did not amount to 50 hours a week.
The honourable member entered into many ef the
difficulties with which the manufacturers had
to contend aainst, especrom the ,
. and said that unless the hon.ially f
and learned memberweathe forr
Toughen postponed the bill and obtained further infor-
mation On what he proposed to legislate, the bill in its
Present form mould inflict material and serious injury on
iraPertant branch of trade. The provisions of the bill
Showed that those who bad drawn it up were not con-
versant with the subject. One of the effects of the bill
would he to melesiitute female for male labour.
bill,
Cold
DUNte E supported the second reading of the
•••A Ir,
_ lee-4e
lit/sTGAN'opposed the bill on the ground that it
tocalled for, and would not act beneficially fur the
weerativee.
of e
MErRROUGH supported the bill, and complained
thconduct of hon. members who expressed their ab-
horrence of slavery abroad, but did not trouble them-
selves about the slavery that existed in this country. He
called upon the house to rescue the operatives in bleach-
ing and dying works from the slavery they were subject
1e in these works.
Sir J. GRAHAM thought there was no good to be
• effected-by lengthening the discussion on this subject,
• because it would he impossible to pass the meaeu,e
at
thin, late period of the session. Much benefit would re-
' melt from delay and further consideration of the measure.
The bill before the house did not correspond with Mr.
Tremanhere'e report, which bore on the face of it errors
of so grave and palpable a character that, if the bill
rested -on it, he (Sir James Graham) doubted if
the house could with safety adopt it. He looked
upon the minimum of inter erence by Parliament in these
matters as the maximum of wisdom, and he al ways
looked with jealousy on measures of this kind. He was
desirous of consulting the health, comfort, happiness,
and wealth of the wotking classes, but if they uninten-
tionally and aceidentally inflicted an injury on trade by
legislation of this kind, insteed of conferring the benefit
they wished on the operatives, they would be inflicting per-
manent evils, the effect of which on the working claeses
would be of the greatest magnitude, and such as they could
not foresee. Toe bleaching trade of this country was
.oeeti to the keen competition of foreign rivals, which
wan admitted by Mr. Treinanbere, and the error into
which that gentleman had fallen appeared to be this—
that whilst admitting the keenness of that competition,
be
.admitted that by following his advice the cost
of production would be increased 10 per cent., and
the finished article one per cent. That Mr. Tre-
Manhere considered would have but a trifling effect on
the trade' On a matter of trade be (Sir J. Graham) was
- ;not disposed to follow blindfolded the advice of Mr.
Tremeeeefe e__,
for if it be followed in this instance he (Sir
J. Graham) predicted with confidence that by a hasty
and wild legislation they would ensure the success of the
tne rade of Saxony end Bavaria the rivals of this country.
anggeeted that the question should be properly in-
Yestigeeee
by a select committee. To appoint such a com-
mittee at this late period of the session vould be a delu-
ti, and a g
farce, and he thought it better to
going into a committee forix months. (Hear.)postpone
Dire NEB,` DECieVa.; AiprOVO of the.principle of the

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