The Sun.
London, England, 1858-06-11 00:00:00

birbr

SUN OFFICE, Seven o'Clock.

NEWTON RACES.—(This Day.)

(BY ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH.)
LYME PARK STAKES.

Raspberry
Awful
Head Knowledge

Three ran.

SOUTH LANCASHIRE TRADESMAN'S PLATE.
Augury 1
Knockburn 2
Jack Spring

Five ran.
SELLING HANDICAP
Princes Mixture
Blewberry

MANOR PLATE.

Lord Jersey
Mrs. Stowe..
Unexpected

Six ran.

IMPERIAL PAR LIAMENT.

HOUSE OF LORDS.—(This Evening.)
Lord REDESDALE took his seat on the woolsack,
in the absence of the Lord Chancellor, at 5 o'clock.
SETTLEMENT OP THE NEAPOLITAN
QUESTION.
The Earl of MALINLESBURY said last evening a
noble earl (girlie) put a question to me as to whether
any final commutication bad been received from the
King of Naples respecting the application of her
Majesty's Government for compensation to two
British engineers. I was unable to give au answer last
evening ; and as the noble earl gave notice of his inten-
tion to put the question at another time, I am
happy in being enabled to inform him and thus
save him the trouble, that we have just received
information that the King of Naples has paid
to Her Majestys Government the sum of 3,0001.
as compensation, and that without the slightest condi-
tion. (Hear, bear.) The Neapolitan Government had
also given up the ship Cagliari and the whole of her
crew into the hands of her Majesty's Government.
(Hear, hear.)
The Earl of CLARENDON—I have heard the
noble earl's statement with great pleasure,
but I wish to know whether I understand
the noble earl correctly, that the Cagliari has been given
np to her Majesty's Government, whether it should not
have been the Sardinian Government ? (Hear.)
The Earl of MALMESBURY—The Cagliari and the
whole of her crew have been given up for disposition
to the British Government. (Hear, hear.)
In reply to a question from Lord CAMPBELL,
The Earl of MALNIESBURY ;said the controversy
between the three countries, England, Naples, and Ser-
dinia he now looked upon as settled. (Hear, hear.)
DESPATCHES FROM INDIA.
The Marquis of CLANRICARDE said he had been
informed that the Government had received very im-
portant despatches from India, ha wished to know
whether the noble earl (Derby) would have any objec-
tion to lay them on the table ?
The Earl of DERBY said it was quite true such de-
spatches had been received, but he had not yet had an
opportunity of reading them. If the noble earl would
put the question to him on Monday evening, he would
give him an answer.
PROPERTY QUALIFICATION ABOLITION
BILL.
The Earl of FORTESCUE moved that the house go
into committee upon this bill.
Earl GREY moved that it be an instruction to the
committee toamend the bill by the introduction of clauses
abolishing the privilege of freedom from arrest now en-
joyed by members of Parliament.
Lord CAMPBELL thought the present time very
inopportune to introduce such an amendment, which
might lead to the arrest of a gentleman going to Parlia-
ment to attend to his duty.
Earl STANHOPE also objected to the proposed
clause.
Earl GRANVILLE said the question raised by the
noble earl (Grey) was a very important one, but he
&bought the best way to deal with it was to introduce a
di Meet bill on the subject.
The Earl of DERBY said, whatever connection there
might be between the abolition of the property qualifi-
cation of members of Parliament and th© freedom from
arrest, it was not so close as to render it absolutely
necessary that it should be considered in conjunction
with the present bill. -
Earl GREY refused to withdraw his motion, which
was then put and negatived without a division.
The bill passed through committee, and was reported
without amendment.
E FORTESCUE said he proposed to take the
third reading on Monday next.
Their lordships then adjourned.

HOUSE OF COMMONS—(This Evening.)
The SPRAYER took the chair at four o'clock.
PRIVATE BUSINESS.
The following bills were read a third time and passed :
—Lancaster and Carlisle Railway Bill, and Manchester,
Sheffield, and Lincolnshire and Great Northern Rail-
way Companies Bill.

-
ORANGE LODGES.
Mr. J. FITZGERALD gave notice that on Tuesday,
the 29tb, he should :nova resolutions relative to Orange
lodges in Ireland.
CONSOLIDATION OF THE BANKRUPTCY
AN D INSOLVENT LAWS.
Lord J. RUSSELL gave notice that, on Tuesday,
223, he should move for leave to bring in a bill to amend
and consolidate the laws relating to bankruptcy and in-
solvency. (Hear.)

HUDSON'S BAY.
Mr. ROEBUCK gave notice of a series of resolutions
ritory.
for Tuesday, 22d inst ~ relative to the Hudson's Bay ter-
EMIGRATION TO THE CAPE OF GOOD HOPE.
Sir DE LACY EVANS gave notice for Monday next
of an address to her ma:es
J EY relative to emigration to
the Cape c f Good Hope.
LUNATIC ASYLUMS COMMISSION (IRELAND)
Mr. MACARTNY asked the Chief Secretary for
Ireland whether there was any prospect of the labours
of the Lunatic Asylums Comthission (Ireland) being
brought to a cies), IN that the report might be laid upon
the table previous to I.t July.
Lord NAAS said the committee were still sitting, but
he expected their labours would close at the end of the
week, and he hoped the report would be in the hands of
members by the first week in July.
ANNEXA.TION OF DHAR.
Mr. J. B. SMITH asked the President of the Board
of Control whether the Government had decided on con-
firming or disallowing the annexation of the Princi-
pality of Dear; and, in case the Government had de.
Bided on the above queilion, whether it would produce
copies of the correspondence which had taken place on
the subject ?
Lord STANLEY said the despatch concerning the
determination of the Government in reference to the
matter was in course of preparation, but it had not yet
gone out. It was the intention of her Majesty's Go-
vernment to disavow the policy of annexation as
regarded the territory of Dhar. (Rear, hear.) The
present occupation of that territory was only provisional,
and subject to further explanati,n which he hoped to re-
ceive. (dear.) In the present state of affairs, it would
be premature to produce the correspondence, (Rear,
hear.)

MR. CECIL MOORE.
Mr. J. FITZGERALD asked the Attorney. General
for Ireland, whether Mr. Cecil Moore, who had been
recently
appointed Sessional Crown Prosecutor for the
county of Tyrone, was the same Mr. Cecil Moore de-
scribed in the appendix to the report on the Belfast
Riots, p. 289, As CECIL Moore, of Cottage Hill, Augh-
naciany, Grand Secretary of the Tyrone Orange Lodge ?
The ATTORNEY-GENERAL for IRELAND said
the person lately appointed was the same person referred
to in the question. The appointment was made on the
recommendation of the two members for the county,
and the assistant barrister for the district. (Hear.)
LADIES' GALLERY.
Mr. EDWARDS asked. the Chief Commissioner of
Works, if there was any objection t an increase of
accommodation
in the Ladies' Gallery ?
Lord J. MANNERS said he had made inquiries
to make an
into the subject. He had no objection
experiment as recommended, and, if it answered, to
further extend it..

•••••. ••••••. _
OFFICERS' SOLDIER..sERVANTS.
General CODRINGTON asked the Secretary of
State for War, whether the warrhnt of 1857, relating to
Officers' Soldier• Servants was or was not cancelled ; and,
if not, whether it was still conAidtred that the sum of
h. a-day in England, and 18j. a day abroad was a
sufficient sum :o pay. for a civilian servant.
General PEEL said the war circular referred to had
been cancelled. (Hear, hear.)

CHATHAM. BARRACKS.
In reply to a question,
Gen. PEEL said he had received no official report re-
lative to the scarcity of water at Chatham BArracks. His
Attention had been called to the subject by a paragraph
he had seen in the public papers, and he had sent down
an officer to make inquiry and report thereon. (Hear.)
INDIA.—LORD CANNING'` PROCLAMATION.
On the motion for adjournment till Monday,
Mr. WILSON asked the Preeident cf the Board of
Control whether any distinct information had been re-
ceived that Lord Canning's Proclamation Lad been
issued at Lucknow, and of the result which had been
produced upon the talookdare in their relation to the
British Government. _ _

Lord STANLEY took the opportunity of correcting
a slight mistake he made Yesterday. He was
yesterday asked if any cfficial document had been re-
ceived by the last mail relative to the pacification of
Cude, and whether he saw the notice on the paper—he
kaused enquiry to be made in his department, and he