The Sun.
London, England, 1860-07-26 00:00:00

Tuccio

.. 2

.. 2
~ 3

MOLECOMB STAKES,
Diophantus
Parasite
Phemy colt

Five ran.
GOOD WOOD CUP.

Sweetsauce.
Gustave....
Zouave
• .
Eight ran. Won by ten lengths.
EIGHTH BENTrNCK STAKES.
Mouravieff
St Clarence....
2
Three ran.
FINDON STAKES.

Dundee _

Nemessis
Giraffe filly 3
Ten ran.
NINTH BENTINCK STAKES,
Northern Light beat Emily.

LATEST BETTING.
ST. LEGER.
7to 2 agst Thormanby (taken)
4to 1 agst The Wizard (taken)
Bto 1 agst Sweetsauce (taken)
10 to 1 agst Wallace (taken)
10 to 1 agst Umpire (taken)
20 to 1 agst Northern Light (taken)

BETTING AT MANCHESTER.—IVEDNEsDAY.

As may be anticipated, there was but little speculating on
anything but the day's event—(the Goodwood Stakes). For
the Cup, 4 to 1 was taken and asked for against Starke, and
we are not certain that 7 to 2 was not taken in one instance.
5 to 1 was offered against Butterfly, and 7 to 1 was taken
about her, and Bto 1 against Ben Webster. Dangu was
occasionally mentioned, but only accompanied by offers to
lay.—For the St. Leger, 7 to 2 was offered on the field, but
nothing was done that came under our notice, except the
support given to the outsiders.—Closing prices

GOODWOOD CUP.
4to 1 agst Starke (taken and wanted)
sto 1 apt Butterfly (offered)
7to 1 agst Horror (taken)
Bto 1 agst Ben Webster (taken)
10 to 1 agst Dangu (offered)
ST. LEGER.
7to 2on the Field (offered)
100 to 7 agst Buccaneer (taken)
100 to 3 agst Winton (taken)
100 to 3 agst Northern Light (taken)
100 to 3 agst Cape Flyaway (taken and offered)

1 THIN D EDITIO.,N.

SUN OFFICE, Seven o'clock.

IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT.

HOUSE OF L9RDS—(THIS EVENING.),
The LORD CILNCELLOR took his seat on the woolsack
at five o'clock.

PRIVATE BUSINESS.

Domvile's Estate, Earl of Longford's Estate, and
Beauchamp's Almshousei Estate Bills were read a third
time and passed.
THE CASE OF DR. HINDS.

Viscount DUNGANNON gave notice that on Friday
the 3d of August, he should .call the attention o
their lordships to the case of Dr. Hinds, late Bishop
of Norwich, and he should ask whether it was
the intention of the Government, in the next session of Par-
liament, to bring in a bill to mate provision for bishops
who, from age or ill health, should resign their sees.
CENSUS (SCOTLAND) BILL.

Lord BROUGHAM, in the absence of his noble and
learned friend (Lord Lyndhurst), presented a petition
from the Glasgow Faculty of Medicine, complaining
that under the new Census Bill for Scotland they were
called upon to state the particulars of all patients under
their care. The petitioners complained they were called upon
to fill up certain schedules of a very complicated nature
without remuneration.] The petitioners prayed their
lordships not to pass the bill without striking out the clause
they objected to.

MINES REGULATION AND INSPECTION BILL.
Lord KINNAIRD asked the noble duke (Somerset) who
had charge of this bill to postpone proceeding further with
it till Tuesday next.

The Duke of SOMERSET was very unwilling to stop
the progress of the bill at that late period of the session.
The report of the amendments could be received that even-
ing, and on the third reading the noble lord could state
whatever objection hehad to the bill.
HIGHWAYS (SOUTH WALES) BILL.
This bill was read a second time.
PRISONS (SCOTLAND) BILL. ,

This bill, on the motion of the Duke of ARGYLL, was
read a second time.

MINES REGULATION AND INSPECTION BILL.
The report of amendments on this bill was received,
and after a few observations from Lord Chelmsford, the
Duke of Bucoleuch, and several other noble peers, the bill
was ordered to be reprinted.

REGISTRATION OF BIRTHS (SCOTLAND) BILL.
The report of amendments on this bill was also received.
TENURE AND IMPROVEMENTS OF LAND
(IRELAND) BILL.
Earl GRANVILLE moved the second reading of this
bill, the object of which was to enable tenants to effect im-
provements on their estates, such works to become a charge
on the estate, and to be discharged by way of annuities for
a certain number of years.

Viscount DONO U Gil MORE thought the bill would not
realise the anticipations of its promoters.
Viscount DUNGANNON said he must enter his
protest against the bill altogether. He thought it would
do harm rather than good, and although he entertained
such a strong opinion he should not, owing to the lateness
of the session, object to its going into committee He
thought the right course to adopt was to refer the bill to a
select committee, as it was fraught with injustice to the
whole of the landlords of Ireland.

[LEFT SITTING,]

HOUSE OF COMMONS.._(Tuis DAY.)
The SPEAKER took the chair at a quarter past 12 o'alock

PRIVATE BUSINESS. .
The Lords' ainendments to the Bedford and Cambridge
Railway, Lincoln's Inn, and London and South Western
Railway (Kingston Railway Extension, &c.) Bills were
considered and agreed to.
The Forest of Dean Central Railway (No. 2) and Gal-
way Harbour (No. 2) Bills were amended and agreed to.
THE LORDS AND THE PAPER TAX.
Mr. TITUS SALT presented a petition from a public
sleeting held at Bedford, praying the houss to maintain
its privilege in respect to taxation.
MILITIA BILL.
This bill was read a third time and passed.
4AS (METROPOLIS) BILL.
This bill, with some amendments, went through com-
mittee.
ECCLESIASTICAL COMMISSION, &c BILL.
•

The committee on this bill was resumed
On clause 22,
Mr. AYRTON considered this clause unnecessary, and
that it should be struck out. It recognised a principle, the
practical effect of which was, that if a person was rich and
gays money, he was entitled to receive a contribution out
of the public fund.
Sir G. LEWIS said that the clause was merely permis..
sive, and he could not understand what injustice it could

The clause was then agreed to, as were clauses 23 to 28
inclusive.
On clause 29,
Mr. PULLER moved the following resolution, which
was agreed to :—" Every such lease for 21 years shall, on
the application of the lessee, and on payment of a propor-
tion of the accustomed fine, be extendible to the said 11th
day of October, 1884, and a like extension, at the accus-
tomed rate of fine, shad, either for or irrespectively of the
purpose's of sale, purchase, or exchange, be allowed in the
case of any lease for lives, the extent and value of which
shall be computed by arbitrators, in default of an agree-
uhr.lt between the parties to be less than the extent and
value of a term ending on the said 11th day of October,
1884."

e clause as amended and clause 3 were adopted.
On clause 2,
Mr. INGRAM moved thelollowing additional provision,
which was agreed to :—" That whenever any Ecclesiasti-
cal Corporation or the Ecclesiastical Commissioners shall
decline to enter into a treaty with a lessee for either the
sale of the reversion or the purchase of the term of or in
lands held by such lessee, it shall nevertheless be lawful
for such lessee, at any time before the expiration of the
said lease, to require that his estate and interest therein
shall be F.urchased by the Ecclesiastical Corporation or the
Ecclesiastical Commissioners, as the case may be, so de-
clining to treat as aforesaid, and that the value of such
estate and interest shall be ascertained by such methods and
with such extension of the unexpired term on his saidlease
as are by this Act provided in respect of other leaseholds."
Mr. B. CARTER then moved the following amend-
ment :—" At end of clause 32, add, and where such lease
shall relate to building ground, it shall be lawful for the
arbitrator or arbitrators or umpire, as the case may be,
simply to find the gross sum to be paid for such sale or en-
franchisement, in such manner as he or they may deem
just; provided also, that regard shall be had to any con-
sideration given to the lessee by this account of the long
ir continued practice of renewal."
I Sir J. GRAHAM considered this question was so im-
portant that it should be postponed until the report had
been brought up, and he deprecated anything like party
legislation in reference to the subject.
Sir G. LEWIS said that before adopting the principle of
arbitration in reference to church property, they should
provide for the selection of an arbitrator, so as not to leave
the question to chance. He thought that that appoint-
ment might be vested in the Home Secretary or some other
responsible officer of the Crown.
Some discussion followed.
Sir G. LEWIS said he was prepared to accept the
amendment, but when the report was brought up he would
insert a clause limiting the arbitration to house property.
The amendment was adopted, and the clause with the
amendments was agreed to.
Clauses 33 to 43 inclusive were agreed to, and clauses
44, 45, and 46 were omitted.

The remaining clauses were agreed to.
Mr. HOWARD moved the addition of a clause provid-
ing for the augmentation of benefices up to £lOO a year.
He might instance the diocese of Carlisle. The bishop lived
in a very beautiful part of the country, in a very beautiful
palace which was provided for him, but it was too far
away from the cathedral city to enable the poor clergy to
go there. The Dean and Chapter of Carlisle had £7,000 a
year provided for them, and when the leases fell in they
would have an yearly income of:121,000. In the city of
Carlisle there were four parishes with a population of
30,000, and the most that either of the incum-
bents j received was £l5O a year. The incumbent
of one of the parishes received £B5 a year. The
consequence was that the incumbents were unable to en-
gage curates, and the people were growing entirely beyond
the control of the Church. But bad as this state of things
was it was worse in the county (Cumberland). In that
county there were 259 livings, 108 of which were less than
£lOO a year, 69 were under £BO, and many were less than
£5O. He thought the commissioners were greatly to
blame, for instead of augmenting these small livings
they had expended large sums of money on bishops'
palaces, and had lately doubled the salary of the
Dean of York, who, though an excellent man, ought not to
have been an object of pecuniary consideration.
Mr. THOMPSON supported the clause on the ground
might-
that the commissioners did not expend their money pro-
perly, and that they did not aid the most needy and the
most urgent cases.
Sir G. LEWIS opposed the clause, on the ground that it
would make no difference in the present state of things. h
small who,
increase
1 bin livings
Mr. DEEDES defended the commissionerso
said, had done all they could toaugment
throughout the country. With regard
to
tti say that per
the stipend of the Dean of York, he,
m
sonally he was of opinion that Parliament ought to have
been consulted in the matter, but a majority of the com
missioners thought otherwise.
Mr. SPOONER thought the grant to the Dean of York
was not justifiable, while incumbents. with families were
diocese
hells
ea d
of been a
Carlisle, considerablein
01:10ivaincea'sd:th t th
sa
' in thea(li
augmentations tar ingup o a
Sir J. GRAIIAM
conse-
quence of the e ertions of Dr. Villiers, the late bishop. He
altogether disapproved of the augmentation of the income
of the Dean of York under the circumstances, and was of
opinion that it ought to have been brought before Parlia-
ment.

HENLEY thought that the augmentation of filo
Falary of the Dean of York would shake public confidence
in the commission. (Hear, hear.)
After some remarks from Mr. WESTHEAD and Mr
GRIFFITH, the committee divided—
Far the clause
Against it

Majority
The clause was lost.
One or two clauses having been added, the bill passe,
through committee, and was ordered to be reported to the
house.

The sitting was suspended at a quarter to four.

The house resumed at six o'clock, and was
[LEFT SITTING.]

Baron James de Rothschild, jun., has w:rived at
Wallace's Hotel, from Paris
M. Revoltella, the banker at Trieste, •who was
implicated in the military frauds committed on th a Austrian
Government, has been set at liberty, as the banl ters Mon-
dolfo and Brambilla had been before him. The only per-
sons now undergoing preventive Imprisonment for this
affair are MM. Richter, Perugia, Lehman, mull ?rinser.