The Sun.
London, England, 1869-05-08 00:00:00

IMPERIAL .PA. A MEN

HOUSE OF LORDS-LAST EVENING.
The LORD OnANcELLon took his seat on the wool Sack
at five o'clock.

The Marquis of SALISBURY called attention to the
views of Irish policy which are reporLd to have been ad"
pressed by the President of the Board of Trade, and asked
how fec they were to be taken as the views of the Cabinet'
Lord GRANVILLE admitted that Mr. Bright bad ill
appearance violated the usual reticence in the statement he
had made without the privity of the rest of the Cabiuet;
but the fact was, as explained by Mr. Bright hin)self I°J
Lord Grenville, that the former had accidentally ()mitt°
to mention that in thesa observations of his he sP°°
merely for himself.

Lord CARNARVON denied that Lord Salisbury',N-13c5.-
tion had been really answered at all.
The LORD CHANCELLOR said that if the object were.
really to tranquillise Ireland, and not merely to einbarras!
the Govern meet, a ques;ion like this ought to have 1)2°..
asked in a place where the perions accused could th"l
selves have answered it.
Their lordships then adjourned.

HOUSE OF COMMONS—LAST EVENINa•
The SPEAKER took the chair at 2 o'clock.
NESV MEMBER.

Mr. BIItLEY took the oath and his seat for Manchester'
OPENINC OF MUSEUMS ON SUNDAYS. „
Mr. GREGORY gave notice nal on the 4th of June, (4:
going into Comm:t cc of Supply, ho should move that the
public museums in England be opened on Sundays.

-
THE INCOME TAX.
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said 110 Usd
received no memorial from the Scottish banks and Wilt.-
ance companies requesting that the income tax might "!
from 15th May to 15th May. When that memorial W
received of course it would bo carefully considered.

THE DERRY RIOTS.
Mr. C. PORTESCUE said that through an error 0015
a limited portion of the borough of Derry had been phice
under the operation of the Peace Preservation Act, but Ile
had taken the earliest opportunity of remedying the mis-
take by the issue of an amended proclamation.
THE IRISH CHURCH BILL.
The house then went into committee on this bill, At'd
commenced the discussion on the 58th clause.
Mr, CHARLEY moved an amendment for the purP°,.s:
of enabling Irish prelates after the disestablishment of t";
Church to retain their seats in the House of Lords, und that
all prelates appointed before the tims fixed for the bill
coming into operation be entitled to the same privilege.
Mr. GLA.DSTONE said it Lad already appeared to the
house when discussing the 13th clause that the sessfaiQn
of certain priviledgrs would result as a necessary ctn'eci
quence of the passing of the bill to the Spiritual peers
the Irish Church then in existence. He did not Obi t
they were called upon to reopen the matter with re•Tec
to those who might bo appointed.
The amendment was negatived.
Some further amendments to the clause having bee:
moved, and after a short debate withdrawn, the else.-
was agreed to, and ordered to stand part of the bill.
On clause 59 being proposed,
of
Sir HEYGATE moved an amendment, the effee-t r
wbich was to include lunatic asylums and asylums IN. po.
persons of weak intellect as institutions that might WU-
cip:tte in the surplus funds of the Church after all the VI);
viiions of the Act had been complied with in exonereti°
of the grand jury cess.
Mr. GLADSTONE thought there was no necessity for
the amendment, as the bill provided for.hospitals,
he believed included incurables as well as curables.
The amendment was withdrawn.
• Sir R. PALMER, Dr. BALL, and others, postile",e,t
bringing up new clauses until the Report, in order ti-'s
the Bill might be got through at this sitting, which gyres
just aceomplished,m ith a few minu es to spare, and klmr:
before six o'clock, amid loud cheers from the Ministeptll„
1
.11
benches, the Chairman was ordered "to report the Bill
with amendments to the house."
The "Report" was fixed for Thursday fore
At the evening sitting the how.) was counted outbe--
any business was douo. •

IVIAjor-GeneralKilpatrick,United States Minister
to Chili, sailed April 21 in the Ilenry Chauncey. Ife ‘13,!
accompanied by his wife and niece. Many of his tricot':
assembled on the vessel, to bid him farewell. AO°I3S
them were Generals Doubleday, Whitaker, and 3ilallorY
Lieutenant Williams, United States Navy ; W. A. Stil°6
Major Gregory, and Colonel Mattison. af
The following is given as the income returns -
citizens of Washington :—George W. Riggs, the baoktl
stands at the head of the list, with a taxable income :0.
$37,167. Next comes Win. 11. Dempsey, with s36lti
Dempsey is a member of the firm of Dempsey
O'foole, stationers, who held the contract for supPlY7,"
ihe Interior Department with stationery. Mr. O'Tnl
Dempsey's partner; returns an income of $32,800. 61/10-
plying stationery to the Government Departniano
here is evidently a profitable business. Tho fi
of Philp and Solomous, who also hold scce.
Government contracts of this sort i
, return au the
come of $39,108, divide 1 ab mt equally between
two members of the firm. The hotel business sooti
to be prosperous, notwithstanding the long stunmer sego
son. Andrew B. Potts, proprietor of the Metropolitan
Hotel, returns $27,471; IL A. Chadwick, of Willard
tel, $8,`223; 11. S. Benson. of the National Hotel, $10,4;;;
and C. C. Willard, of the Ebbitt House, $15,011. `'.l,
Secretary Stanton returns an income of slo,eol ; ;
Durant, $10,767; W. W. Corcoran, the banker, of
AlllO3 Kendall, $7,885; the Rives, Brothers, propriet°r-,
the Globe, $19,000 ; Mrs E. D. E. N. Southwortb, the ob-6
velist, $4,500; R. Sutton, , chief reporter of the 61°
$7,195. A correspondent of a Boston paper, $2,116;3:
one of the proprietors of the leading papers here, $'27'.,.,0
Ex-Secretary Stanton is still so unwell that "0
April 22 the Dyer Court-martial had to take his evid°l3e°f
in his house, when ho spoke in term of high Prais`3
General Dyer.
From Richmond it is announced that General
Canby had issued an order on April 22, which will C3f,
a considerable number of vacancies, as it requires an P:l,°
sons holding office in Virginia, who were elected to "'v.
same and who have not taken the test oath, to take it Oho
Dr. Boynton has resigned the pastorship of t ,
First Congregational Church in Washington, the f°lot
gregation being too large, and another is to be forme"
him.
Dr. Holland, the well-known poet, of SP
rid:
field, Massachusetts, and the Rev. Dr. Robinson, 01:13P—„,5-
to the American Embassy in Paris, are at 11, anee-tei,
square, London. —Mr. Cyrus Field is at the Palace 1.1°,..04
nis family will join him in London, and will all 0011'

on the 25th inst. from Southampton for New York. 0 f
The firm of Harper Brothers, lately deprive
James Harper, has been augmented by the addition to.;,
partnership of Philip J. A. Harper, Fletcher LlarPer'_3...epli
Joseph W. Harper, jun., John W. Harper, and Jots
Abner Harper. Of these gentlemen the first-named, ji,jr•
son of the late James Harper, the second is a sun °L.,er,
Fletcher Harpers the third a son of Mr. J. Westley 111'4
and the last two are was of Mr. John Harper.
The Hon. Charles D. Poston, accomparue cgl•
Colonel Grant, United States Army, has arrived l% ia-
cutta on a special mission from the United States, 'OO4
quire into and report on the condition of agrieultilfssuea
irrigation in India. The authorities there havel.yed
orders to grant them all due attention, and give them- ,
facility in the prosecution of their mission.
i g of
LITERARY.—With the issue on the morn-13,0A1
April 18, the publication of The New Orleans 01%;00
ceased, it having been purchased by C. A. Weed, for 4- 00
time the proprietor of The New Orleans Times, 911,-„asta
Crescent has been merged in The Times. The fitYoatta
Daily Press has suspended publication. Suits hay.° t"-Thl
in the District Court by Win. M'Garrah ag'ain'-rs
Evening Express and National Republican newsPal°cele-
Washington for publishing articles regarding tb0000„
United M‘Garrah claim. Damages are laid at s3'9
ea The se
ca.
following gentlemen have been Vied°, clAclisl-
the President as the board of Visitors to the Nvieorg.„B
demy at the annual examination in May next : f Se"
If. Stuart, of Philadelphia ; Cornelius Vanderbilt, o
York ; the Hon. J. R. Hawley, of Hartford, Conn.; gf
D. Mao°, of Kitloe, of Galena, Ill.; the
Wadsworth, of Maysville, Ky ; Judge HuulP"`-"
Huntsville, Ala.
ADVERTISEMENT.I—HoIIoway's Ointment and diosea°
Hereditary Disease.—The tendency to particular: gt)°,
transmitted from parent to child exercise a Wide'lt". • Vreo
in producing disease. Few are free from herediVord
disposition; consumption, gout, and scrofulous clif of oar
„
are from this cause ever present, and yearly rob trotet%''
dearest treasures. Holloway's ointment and pills iities „1
power of removing from the blood the morbid clod V:g
which lies the essence of all hereditary diseasescy
only do they cleanse the blood, but purify eve'dtera°'er
tissue thronghout the frame, whether situated also fiectig
or internally. They are soothing yet searcLiag, 3
can be wrongly used or do harm. Being free fronfleolcos
ingredients, the most delicate and timid may
employ them.

BILN. 01' 11.
BRANDE—On the 7th inst.lßT ,
at Lewisham, tho `vile of
Braude, Esq., of the Royal ,f a sor. unteS°
SOUTRESK—On'the 6th iust , Mint
Edinburgh, the "
cf Southesk, of a son.

MARRIAGES. d .1* rt.
DROIZY -SCOTT-On the Gth inst., at rfamPst" h,',11,1e-
Drory, Esq., of Lille, France, to Sarah Donn t-
daughter of A. Scott, Esq., of hampst.ad. ALdrevi
DON - BENDREY -On the 6th inst., at highborn hie, the
Low Don. 6, Russia-row, Louden, to Aunit'sßlhitg Libilyr
,
second daughter of William Hendren' ,
hill, Loudon.

DEATHS. Lacii
BRANDEROn the sth inst , at Elgin, Morayshire?
Dunbar Brander, of Pirgaven),.
aged 80. iral°6
BEAVAN—On the 3d inst at 13 rynyrbydd, south l'
Mrs. Beav n, aged 92..1 Deoar
PARSEY— Oa the Eth lust , at 33, Cathcart-road,
too, Henry Parsey, Esq., aged 44. --.........

London: Pinted and Pu by WILLLI3I .
- traol,
?f O. 112 ratand, Printer, atblished Toe SUN Office, N 0.11,2 ~'Ski
tu tte Precinct of the Savoy, in the ConatY of '11"'
Saturday, Alay'S, 1800'