The Sun.
London, England, 1858-06-26 00:00:00

Lmee." t.nt ;I),,Grwernm.,rt 1•Al on' :iceedtui to that
reyießt. %Vilet,..,r the •chetne ot tiie l)tr.:! of W:.tk4

was !tie or ne cool he thought if
the r--Jort- of corninis,oo, --ere car, out it
give satisfE:c•ionyltait-tioS taro !;cherets could be.cora-.
Wood it woul,t ice advantageouß.
I WITN FORD observed that there wai one cause
of unpleasant .teueb they might ohYlite, Ttiere were a
number of no:so:no and pestilential oacupations on the
other •ide of the river. He, hoped that some means
w Ibe taken to prevent the, e peetilentia tr..des being
carried o, in the 'oid.t of so large a population.
Lord DE ROS ohserved that a great lapse of time
must take place before anything was done. He sugge•ied
that the in6uths of the sewers should he carried &two by
m ana of iron pipes to low wat r, inet,.ad of being at
hi h water as at present. -
Toe Earl of NIALNIE,;BURY rem4rkel that the
Chairman of the Board of Works wrote a letter to
Chancellor of the Exchequer sugge.ting that Govern-
ment Alleu'd give their security for a sum of money to be
raised executing the works. That letter was written
in JvAiary, 1857 and from that day to this the Chairman
of the Boar,l of Work,, h -ivied no answer.

The Duke nt BUCCLEUCEI said he hoped the G ;-
verntnew, wou'd be able a xt week to state what their
intentions w,rm on the suTct.
Lltd STAN LEY of ALDERLEV, in answer to the
Earl of Nlslmesbury, said, alter the letter tromp the
Chairman of the B lard of Work; was receivtd, the First
Comtnigsioner of Works appointed an engit eer to retake
another plan, which was under discussion when the
Government left ~ffice.

V.sceunt TORRINGTON moved for 11 teturn forth-
with, by the engineer of the rvf etropolitan B and of Werks
showing the alteration that was made of the tomtit t
the Ranelaqh main sewer under Leahy',( contract ; also
how much above or below ordnance datum plane the
invert was before the alteration ; also, what was the
opacity of that on let ; and also, whether it was free to
discharge at all hours of the tide, the sewage, storm,
and Shod waters, and the ovetflo /binge of the Serpen-
tine river, or whether that ont!et was tide-1 cited by
iron flaps ; a Iso, a return of the alteration under
Leahy's contract, accompanied by the sheet of pub-
lished dra ings of the main sewers, as they relate to the
Rtnettgh sewer and its main branch lines, signed by J.
%V. B..ztlgette, engineer, dated ht July, 1356, and
stating the height of the altered sewer invert above or
below Ordrance datum plane, the present capaci y per
foot lineal of the altered sewer f, r 3,250 feet above that
outlet ; also, the present capacity per foot lineal of the
next 3,250 feet ; also, the preent capacity per foot
lineal of the portion of the main rawer under the
Knightsbridge-road through Alhert.ga'e ; also, the
capacity per foot lineal of the Tunnel sewer from the
la•t-mentioned point across Lty.le park to the junctions
of the upland sewets of Padding on, Marylebone,
liampstea.l, and %Vila-Oen ; also, he capacity of the
main sewer a!,out three miles above the 3,250 fe.,t cf
outlet sewer, v z.. in the Gloucester-real, Paddington,
and stating a hetber it be larger or smaller, aed how
much ei, her w.,v, than the outlet sewer.

Vicount DUNGANNON p esented a petition from
the rector, incumbents of d!etret churches, gentry,
and inhabitants of the parish of Fincl,ley, praying
that some clan-e rnly be inserted in the Ecclesiastical
Commission Bill, empowering the cleamissionere to apply
a portion of ihe church land-+ in that parish to the better
endowment of the t.vo diyaict churches. He said there
were 700 acres of church property in the parish which
was let on building leases, and as the district churches
were very poor, the parishioners thought they were en-
tithd to have the benefit of that property for the ecclesi-
astical requirements of their own parish.
The Earl of ALBEMARLE moved for the papers,
proc,?eiings, and c.l respondence retative to the impri-
sonment of Shiv Deen Pnttail, British Jageerdar of
Baitool in the S.tugor and the Nerbudda territories, the
ineatceration of Us sons and other his adherents, and
also the confiscation and sale by public auction of all his
property, pei,onsland real, and the ejectment from their
homes of his female riletivee and children, in conse-
quence of orders given by the Biitieb authorities of Jab-
bult),•re, tangor, and the Nerbudda territories.
The Eall of ALBEMARLE presented a petition
from the inhabitants f s, and olio one from the in-
habitants of Norwich, for the abolition of church rates.
Lord LEIG a Pre tit•lite_d a petition from Coventry fur
the abolition of church ra es.

Their lordships then adjourned at five minutes past
seven o'clock.

ROUSE OF COMMONS Y
—_ESTERDAY.
The SPEAKER took the chair at 12 (Mock.

THE LATE ATTACK. Off THE BRITISH CON-
SUL AT.BELGRADE.

Mr. GRANT DUFF asked the Under Secretary for
Foreign Affairs whether any detailed account e f the
recent event• at Belgrade had been received by the Go-
cerement relative to the late attack on the British
Consul at Belgrade, and if so whether he ha•i any objec-
tion to state the substance of it to the house ?
Mr. S. FITZGER ALD said that the Government had
received a more detailed account of the particulars of the
attack than was in his possession w hen the question was
asked him on a former occasion. It appeared that Mr.
Fonblanque was walking, as usual, ou the ramparts of
the town, and sat down ou a wall that skirted it.
Lie was beckoned to by one if the soldiers on
the fortress ablve, but Mr. Fonblatque, who
know that be was entitled to be where he
Was pointed to his cap to signify that lie was the British
Consul. He also stated that !s ►was the British Consul,
and thought no more of it, but shortly afterwards the
soldier rushed out of the gets of the fortress and attacked
him with his sabre, with which he irflieted on him seri-
ous itjarie-ro severe that he -was -confined to .hitf bed,
and was obliged to obtain leave of absence to get medical
advice. The Turkish Government bad shown the most
cordial wish to give every satisfac ion, and had mani-
fested every desire to probe the affair to the bottom, and
had declared that they would be ready to punish, in the
most exemplary rnatner, the authors of the outrage.
There were other circumstances which showed that the
hostile feeling was net confined to the soldier buuselt
a h.) inflicted the injuries on the British Consul, but that
it was participated in by his commander, because there
was an attempt after wards made to cut down the British
flag at Mr. Fonblanque's house. The Turkish Govern-
ment had, howes tr, instituted the most searching invee-
tiga ion into the circumstances.

UNIVERSITIES (SCOTLAND) Tirr.L.

The house went k t co vu LUld
0 cl.a-t 1,

Cob SYKES moved the omission of the words " an.i
colleges." The amendment invrived the whole question
of whether or not there should be two Faculties of Are.
The clause proposed a fusion of the tvo colleges in
Aberdeen, na,nely, Marizchal ao.l Kiug'.4, which at-
tempts herst.,tore failed to accomplish.
Sir W. DUNBAR opposci the amendmeet.
Mr. DUFF supported the 3.rnetsdrnet.t.
After some di,cusion, in which Lord Haddo, L.ord
Echo. Sir J. Elpl.inq,no, and Mr. E lice took part,
LORDThe ADVOCATE supported the clause. He
assured the committee thatXf he thought the fusion of
tile oil:ogee woWd Nod to diminish the O'ficiency of the
educational course he would he the lest man to propose
ir, [lie proposal, so fer front Oes'_ros log, would have the
effect of t-xtendin. and itnproving the COT/CU/14M in
both colleges. Wear, bear.) The financial c ms)liia-
tion which the bill sought to effect would result in the
establishineLt of one substantial, well provided, and
efficient instttu ion in the place of tw.i hall starved, in-
efficient, and antagonistic colleges. ([leer, hear.)
Mr. STIRLING contended that the charac-.er of the
diettzsi 'la had shown that the schema of the learned
Lord Advocate would not produce satidae:ion in Scot-
land. He should support the amendment.
Mr. STUARF opposed the Lrnentlinent.
The committee divided: The numbers were—
Fur the amendment
Again 4 it
Alajority against the amendment —35
Tha clause was then agreed to.
Oa clause 2,

Mr. BOUVERIE moved an amen linent that the
Cisaucellor, instead ~f being app,inied in the same man-
ner as at prevent, should be elected by the General
Council hereinafter mentioned.

The LORD ADVOCATE opposed the amendment.
Mr. Dunlop, Mr. Bo:Amnon, and Mr. B xter, sup-
ported the nme..delket.
Mr. WALPOLE said the Lord Advocate had ac-
ceded to the ato.teAment.

Mr. DliNisw then moved that the apooiut:esot of
the Chancellor should not be by the gcneral e.O .0:1 but
by her M..j,p,ty.

After some remarks from Mr. Blackburn, Mr. Black,
Mr. Bouteik and Mr. Kinuaird, the atnetsthuent was
negatived without a division.
The clause was then agreed to.
Cause 3, after some discussion, was agreed to.
On clause 4,
Col,nel SYKES gave notice that he should renew
his ol j-ctions on the bringing op of the report.
Clause 4 was under discussion at 4 o'clock, when, by
the forms of the lions., the Chairman reported progreaki•
and the house swpt-nded its sitting.
The house reFumed at 6 o'clock, and was
DISTRIBUTION OF PARLIAMENTARY

PAPERS.
Sir D. NORREVS asked the Secretary to the Trea-
sury whether any arrangement had yet bee* ilia le fir
the mere speedy and regu!ar delivery to merribire at
their residences el papers "presented byconimand ?"
Mr, S ALPOLE said 'list if the hen. barontt:would•
ref r to the paper of "the 221 June be would find a list
of pape:a with the 'notification, "Tbe undermentioned
papers have been pre,euted by commaod ; copies will be
delivered to inemters applying at the office for the sale
cf ParliaaP,ntary pope's." A similar notification con-
stan.ly appeared io the votes. Formerly all papers so
presented were delivered to every member, but as the
exp.nse was very great a reetiiction wa3 introduced by
Cie I,c'e Givc‘rtm:id. The parrs wrre left a' Ban.
sa,r(l'L office, and.o.ey member ;r them had on:y
to call there awl sign an ordT. The pap were de-
livered at hia rt-R'denee n x. day.
Sr D. NORA:EV.3 corup!ain,d that the report of the
DbpartineLt of Science aid Art had not yet been de-
livered to many en ,Webers who bad applied for it-.
FURLIER V. STURNIEYerCOUNTY coura