The Sun.
London, England, 1860-08-01 00:00:00

The committe a on this bill was resumed.
Clause 19 was ; :struck out and clause 20 was agreed to.
Mr. E. JAM RS moved the omission of clause 21.
The committc e divided, and the numbers were—
For the c le use
Against it:
Majority —2B
The clause sv: ai therefore struck out.
The remainin r clauses of the bill were agreed to.
Mr. MO WB BAY moved the following clause :—" All
parsons who, p re viously to the passing of the act, shall
have beon duly . lmitted and enrolled attorneys and soli-
citors of the cou r t, of the counties palatine of Lancaster or
Durham, or eitl- Le of them; or who shall be admitted and
enrolled attorne rs of the High Court of Chancery, and in
her Majesty's gtxperior courts of law at Westminster, in
pursuance of the provisions of this act, without
farther exami n ation, upon the payment of suck
fees and duty as -by law required, provided always that such
admission and ( rolment be perfected on or before the first
day of Trinity 17( ,rm, 1861."

Tho clause w• L s read a second timo and added to the bill.
The CHAIRIL A N was then ordered to report progress and
the house resur a ed.

Mr. HENL F :Y remarked that the bill had passed
through commi tee in a manner somewhat hurried, without
he would ventu r e to say many members of the house know-
ing what was r t ew in the bill, and he hoped the hon. gen-
tleman who hai i charge of the bill would consent to have it
reprinted. tr, hear.)
Mr. MALIN 3 said the bill had passed through commit-
tee very unexp, &3tedly, and he would advise his hon. friend
who had charge I. of the bill to adopt the suggestions that
had been just Ide.
Mr. MURK A. Y said he had no objection to the course

proposed.
The bill was • t hen ordered to be reprinted.
VOTES FOI DISQUALIFIED CANDIDATES.
On the order v f the day for going into committee on this
bill,

Mr. HENLI V. I expressed a hope that the hon. member
would withdrm r the bill. It was quite clear that the mea-
sure would not I bi ;come law during this year, as it could not
be said to be a . very urgent bill. Under these circum-
stances, ho rnm re( 1 that the house go into committee on the
bill that day thi months.
The SOLIC [1 'OR-GENERAL quite concurred with
the right hon. g ntleman that at that period of the session
there was no prt )8 pest of the bill being taken by the House
of Lords, and he la oped theywould not be pressed to proceed
further with the 13 ill this session. (Hear.)
After a few rerc .arks from Mr. BUTT,
The order was d ischarged, and the bill withdrawn.
METROPOLIT/ I.N AND LOCAL MANAGEMENT

Ayes
Noes
Majority
The clause was rejected.
Mr. CAVE moved an addition to the clauses of the bill
exempting all property which at the time of the pass-
ing of the said first recited act was not liable to
be rated for paving expenses from all rates to
be hereafter made, so far as respects any paving expenses.
The hon. gentleman said the object of the amendment
was merely. to restore the law to what it was before the
Local Management Act was passed.
Mr. AYRTON said if the Dock Company felt aggrieved
it was their duty to have gone before the committee which
sat to hear objections against the bill. All docks
along the banks of the Thames contributed to the rates,
and as he looked upon the Dock Company as a combination
of warves, he thought they ought to contribute to the rates.
After a short discussion, in which Mr. Bovill, Sir S.
Graham, and Sir J. Shelley took part,
Mr. CAVE withdrew the first portion of the clause.
Sir G. C. LEWIS trusted that as there were other
amendments to this bill, and as the time had so far ad-
vanced, the house would allow the bill to pass its present
stage; and the other amendments could be moved upon the
bringing up of the report.
After a short discussion this course was agreed to, and
the chairman reported the bill with amendments.
AUGMENTATION OF SMALL BENEFICES (IRE-
LAND) BILL.

This bill passed through committee and was reported.
INFANTS' MARRIAGES ACT AMENDMENT

BILL

This bill passed through committee, and was ordered to
be read a third time to-morrow.

EAST INDIA STOCK TRANSFER BILL.
This bill passed through committee and was reported
with amendments.

ECCLESIASTICAL COMMISSION BILL.

Oia the motion that this bill be read a third time,

Mr. AYRTON tholtght • the third reading of this bill
ought to be postponed.
Sir G. LEWIS said considering the time that had been
taken up in the discussions on this bill it ought to receive a
third reading that evening.

The third reading, hoWever, was postponed until to-
morrow.

NUISANCES REMOVAL ACT BILL.
The Lords' amendments were considered and agreed to.
The house then adjourned.

FROM TILE GAZETTE OF LAST EVENING.

BANKRUPTS.
James Herbert Smith, tanner, Bermondsey.
Philip Henry Payne, leather merchant, Euston-load,
Middlesex.
Isaac Shaw, builder, Macclesfield.
Samuel Nixon Haynes, grocer, Leek, Staffordshire.
Edward Wetherstone, plumber, Cheltenham.
Cleeve Woodward Hooper and Henry Parkinson, leather
merchants; Seething-lane.
Anthony Holme, ship owner, Commercial-wharf, Upper
Names-street.
Joseph Bushell and Alfred Walker, straw hat manufac-
turers, Wood-street, London.
Thomas Robinson Mitchell, apothecary, Liverpool.
Richard Heafford, auctioneer, Loughborough, Leicester-
hire.
William Ogilvy Pearson, silk agent, Milton-road,
Gravesend.
James Mac Master and Samuel Haines, drapers and tea
dealers, Abergavenny.
Edward Russell Daunt and John Wilson, bill brokers,
Old Broad-street.
Benjamin Richards, John Richards, and Thomas
Richards, ironmasters, West Bromwich, Staffordshire.
Isaac John Barrett, hotel-keeper, Liverpool.
William Ibbitson and John Ibbitson, woollen cloth
manufacturers, Yeadon, Yorkshire.
William Bound, sen., coal merchant, Thames-street,
City, Aug. 11, at eleven, and Sept. 14, at one, at the Court
of Bankruptcy. •
SCOTCH BANKRUPTS.
William Ancrum, late of Fulham, now of Edinburgh.
John Andrew Smith, bakert Edinburgh.
John Miller, merchant, Springbank, Bonnington, Edin•

burgh.
Duncan Leitch, late merchant, Lochgilphead.

THE OLD BLUES.—It will be remembered that
meeting was held about a month since, at the London
Tavern, to form a rifle corps from among those pupils edu-
cated at Christ's Hospital; but as so few names were en-
tered as candidates for admission, and on account of the
many other difficulties which beset the formation of the
corps the committee thought it advisable to accept the offer
of Viscount Ranelagh to take them into his corps, the South
Middlesex, and make them a separate company, until such
time as the Old Blues were sufficiently strong to form a dis-
tinct corps of their own. The members now muster in
pleasing numbers for drill in the grounds of Christ's Hos-
pital. The uniforms are finished, and wait only for the
buttons to be cast ; the dress is dark gray, with blue facings
and a narrow edging, a round collar, and cuff of red. The
cap is the same as worn by the South Middlesex Rifles,
with the addition of a narrow band of blue, much resembling
the uniform of the Eton Volunteers.
developed, g.eneyaallnyaitthiae
THE CROPS IN NORFOLK AND SUFFOLK.—The
part on
wheats are presenting, on the whole,
aandfbatvhtoeurlaowbleer appear-
ance in Norfolk. The ear is short,
some soils is not very well
thickly set. Barleys, however, look very indifferently,
farms. Some of the warm
being thin and uneven on many
present
elingthLsookilshaswillz
bright and cheering
eahot4everear,dl3rowbiathbly improve,
weather. The yield of beans_ nand peas will be abundant,
but in many cases the late dull wet weather has reproduced
the potato disease. In Suffolk the wheat crop has improved
considerably in appearance, but the yield is scarcely ex-
and as regards barley,
e;from two to four
made
wombs per acre being the estimated gloomy,
return upon thou-
sands of acres. Beans and peas will be, as in Norfolk,
abundant crops.

n.lyn
iLhaenesasanh
'-'
JIM ERPOOL VOLUNTEERS IN CAMP.—The
dirheinsVaothmcrtoeesbr
li4t
bivouackedCoinpa Crosby, near Liverpool,
where where they perform the usual duties of camp life. Other
corps will pass their evenings at Crosby as soon as the
tents, &e., can be procured.
CRICKET.---M. C. C. AND GROUND V. NINE
j,'E?iTI,I73IE'S OF lIAMPSIIIILE (WITH Two PLAYERs.)--
1 his match was resumed yesterday at Lord's. 'There Was
good play on both sides; but it will be seen by the follow-
ing scure that the Hampshire gentlemen lost thematch by
SO inns :—M. C. C., Ist innings, 134 ; 2d innings, 148.
Hampshire, lit innings, 102, 2d innings, 100.
PRICE OF GOLD.—The quotation of gold at Paris
is about at par, and the short exchange on London
is 95.12", per Ll sterling. On comparing these rates with the
English Mint price of £3 17s. 101 d• per ounce for standard
gold, it appears that gold is nearly 2-10ths per
cent. dearer in Paris than in London. By advice& from
i
Hamburg the price of gold is 423 per mark, and the short
exchange on London is 9.41per,L1 sterling. Standard gold
at the English Mint Price is therefore nearly 1-10th per
cent. dearer in London than in Hamburg. The course of ex-
change at New York on London for bills at 60 days' sight
is lost to 110 per cent., which, when compared with the
Mint par between the two countries, shows that the ex-
change is in favour of England ; but, after making allow-
-. ,f,r, Ann:ma _ n£_tranannrt _iu,d __difference _interns&