The Sun.
London, England, 1860-06-22 00:00:00

groundwork- of an unwarrantable attack upon the Rola
Guards. A commission was appointed in 1837, of which th 6
noble lord at the head of the Government was a member,in
Which it was clearly laid down that while the Commander-
in.-Chief was responsible to the CroWia for the discipline of
the Army, the Secretary of State was Plone responsible for
the expense. The Commanders-in-Chief in India were re-
sponsible alone to the Government, which could be seen by
a letter written by :Lord Clyde to the Governor-General,
when he declined givieg any opinion respecting the ma-
nagement of the army in India, because he believed his duty
to be to obey any instructions he might receive.
Leave was then given to bring in the bill.
The Poor Relief (Ireland) Bill was read a second time
and ordered to be committed on Monday.
The Local Boards of Health Bill was read a third time
and passed.

The Local Government Supplemental Bill was also read
a third time.

The Anstruther Union Harbour Bill went into com-
mittee.

The various clauses were agreed to, and the. house re-
sumed.

Several orders were postponed, and the house went into
committee on the

INLAND BONDING BILL.
The remaining clauses of the bill were agreed to, and the
use resumed.

CALEDONIAN AND CRINAN CANALS BILL.
On the motion that this bill be read a third time,
Mr. W. WILLIAMS moved, as an amendment, that the
bill be read a third time that day three months.
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER was sur-
prised at the opposition of his hon, friend, as the bill was
one for the benefit of the public.
Col. FRENCH supported the amendment.
After a few words from Lord JOHN MANNERS and Mr.
LAING;
The house divided, when there appeared—
Fur the third reading
For the amendment .. 47
Majority for third reading .. —5l
The bill was then read a third
LAW OF PROPERTY BILL.
This.bill was read a third time.
BURIAL GROUNDS (IRELAND) ACT (1856)
AMENDMENT BILL.
This bill was read a second time..
CRIMINAL LUNATIC ASYLUM BILL.

This bill passed through committee.
PROFESSIONAL OATHS ABOLITION BILL.
This bill passed through committee pro forma.
ROMAN CATHOLIC CHARITIES BILL.

On the motion that the adjourned debate on this bill be
resumed,
Mr. HENLEY moved that it be recommitted.
Mr. BOWYER (the originator of the bill) said he *I
no objection, and seconded the motion. -
The bill was then recommitted.

On clause 1, which provides that Roman Catholic C
ties should not be void on account of certain conditions of
trust,

Mr. HENLEY expressed himself not satisfied with the
construction of the clause. The clause said that any canon
of the church, trust, discipline, rule, &c., of the charity,
were not to be considered superstitious.
The ATTORNEY-GENERAL here read the clause,
which, with certain omissions, would run thus :—" No
gift for any legal charitable purpose shall be, nor be deemed
to be unlawful or void by reason of any trust, gift, or
bequest ;" and no gift for a valid, legal, or charitable pur-
pose, shall be deemed or held to be superstitious. No such
case as a mixture of " bad" use with " good" use would be
recognised, as the bad would infect the whole; but re-
member that what was given for good use would be valid
in law, and not accounted superstitious.
Mr. ADDER LEY thought the clause went further than
the hon. and learned gentleman supposed. A thing might
be good and legal in one country, and bad and superstitious
in another.

Mr. NEWDEGATE moved that the Chairman report
progress.

After some conversation, the committee divided, and
there appeared—

For reporting progress
Against
Majority —s2
The clause having again been put from the chair, some
discussion arose, and Mr. STEUART having moved that the
Chairman report progress, the committee diVided,'and there
appeared—
For reporting progress 4.. 16
Against ... 50
Majority..
- -

Mr. WHALLEY wished to know under what disabilities
the Roman Catholics laboured, or upon what grouni they
claimed an exceptional law. He moved that the Chairman
do report progress.
After some discussion the committee again dixided, and
there appeared—
For reporting progress
Against it.... . ......
Majority
Mr. WHALLEY moved that the Chairman leave the
chair.
The committee then divided, and the numbers were—
For the motion 9
Against

Majority —3B
On the clause being again put,
Mr. STEUART moved that the Chairman report pro-

Mr. NE WDEGATE thought the minority had done
their duty, aid that they should not furth• r persist in their
opposition.

The committee again divided, and there appeared—
For reporting progress 7
Against
Majority
On tho clause being put,
Mr. WHALLEY moved that the Speaker leave the
chair. He would suggest a "count out." He afterwards
withdrew his motion, and moved that the debate be ad-
journed.
The CHAIRMAN said that that motion could not be
entertained in committee.
The clause was then put and agreed to amid cheers.
The house adjourned at 25 minutes to four o'clock.

COUNTRY MARKETS.

MANCHESTER-JUNE 21.

Fresh English wheat could not be had on lower terms,
and foreign brought quite as much money, but sales were
limited. Flour a slow sale, and unaltered in value. Beans,
oats, and oatmeal as before.