The Sun.
London, England, 1858-07-13 00:00:00

addressed to that point, which he held in utter detesta-
tion. (" Hear," and a laugh.)
Mr. COGAN supported the motion, believing that n*
matter how anxious England might be for the increase
of commerce: she ought not to forget the interests of
humanity.

The house divided and the numbers were—
For Mr. Hutt's resolution
Against it
Majority
The mction was consequently lost.
The house then went into committee of supply.
On the vote for 11,0501. for the mixed commission
established under the treaty with foreign powers for the
suppression of the slave trade, there was some con-
fusion, but it was agreed to.
The CHAIRMAN then reported progress, and the
house remtned.

PUBLIC BUSINESS.
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said, he
understood that the Oaths Bill and another bill of im-
portance connected with it would probably come down to
the house to-morrow (this day) and it would be necessary
to make some arrangement far the discussion of these
bills. In the course of the present week, too, he should
ask the opinion of the house on a bill for securing the
purification of the Thames. (Hear.)
GOVERNMENT OF NEW CALEDONIA BILL.
The house went into committee on this bill,
On clause 1, which fixes the boundaries of New Cale-
donia—on the south, the frontier of the United States ;
on the east, the watershed between the streams which
flow into the Pacific and the Atlantic and Icy Oceans ;
on the nortb, the 55th parallel of north latitude ; and on
the west, the Pacific Ocean,
Mr. CHRISTY moved an amendment, making the
eastern boundary "the main chain of the Roeky Moue.
tains," and the northern boundary " Simpson's River,
and Vie Finlay branch of the Peace, River."
Sir B. LYTTON said he did not object to the amend-
ment. -

Mr. ROEBUCK suggested that it would be desirable
to comprise the whole of the British territory up to the
Russian boundary.
After some conversation the amendment was agreed to.
Mr. HOPE objected to the name by which the new
territory was to be designated. He thought it might
with more propriety be called "Pacifica" than "New
Caledonia."
Mr. ROEBUCK directed the attention of the right
hon. baronet to a proclamation of Governor Douglas,
which, it appeared from the papers of that morning, had
been issued to the gold-diggers, and expressed a wish to
know whether any instructions had been sent out from
the Colonial-office with respect to that document. So far
as be (Mr. Roebuck) understood the proclamation, it
referred to the mainland, over which the Governor had
no control.
Sir E. B. LYTTON said he had seen the proclamation
to which the hon, and learned gentleman referred, and
that it would appear to be formed upon a misconception
of the rights of the Hudson's Bay Company, which did
not justify a blockade of Fraser's River. He thought.
however, that great excuse should be made for Governor
Douglas in the difficult position in which he was placed,
while he could assure the hon. and learned gentleman
that the proclamation would receive the serious consi-
deration of the Government.
Mr. CROSSLEY wanted to know whether the right
hon. baronet would not accede to the proposition of call-
ing the territory with which the bill proposed to deal
by a more appropriate name than that of New Cale-
donia ?
Sir E. LYTTON said several names had been sug-
gested, but none had been very favourably received.
The last proposition to call the territory Pacifica has not
been received with enthusiasm. Respectful consideration
would, however, be given to the subject, and possibly
the name mieht be altered.
Mr. ROEBUCK recommended that the Indian name
should be sought out and adopted in a translated shape.
(Hear.)
Mr. CHRISTY did not see much objection to the
name. The whole territory bad received the name of
New Albion from Drake 300 years ago.
The clause was agreed to, as were also the remaining
clauses.
Mr. ROEBI.TCK salad whether it was intended to ir•
traduce any provision into the bill securing to the colo-
nists the
to benefits of English laws as far as they were ap-
picable the circumstances ?
roe SOLICITOR_ GENERAL said the very fact of
establishing the colony would carry by its own force all
English laws that were applicable to the state of the
colony. The bill also provided that the governor should
have power to make laws suitable to the emergency, but
it required that those laws should be submitted to Par-
liament as speedily as possible.
The house then resumed.
The Clerk of the Petty Sessions (Ireland) Bill passed
through committee.
RAILWAY CHEAP TRAINS BILL.
This bill was read a second time.
MILITIA BALLOTS SUSPENSION BILL.
This bill passed through committee.
BISHOPS' TRUST SUBSTITUTION BILL.
Tois bill passed through committee.
Mr. HARDY obtained leave to introduce a bill to
authorise the enclosure of certain lands, in pursuance of
a special report of the Enclosure Commissioners of Eng-
land and Wales. The bill was brought in and read a
first time.
The house adjourned at two o'clock.

THE LATE FATAL ACCIDENT ON THE
SOUTH-EASTERN RAILWAY.

CLHAM, ONDAY.
The adjourned inquiryHl
into the circM
umstances
attending the deaths of Alfred Wood, John Chart-
non, and the Rev. Thomas Wood (a Dissenting
minister), who died from the effects of injuries they
sustained at the accident which occurred at this
place on Wednesday evening, the 30th ult., was
resumed this morning p.t the Alma Tavern, before
Mr. Delasaux, the county coroner.
The evidence taken was exceedingly volnminons ;
and, as it turned upon the technical doubts in-
volved on the immediate cause which led to the
accident, it is not necessary to reproduce it.
Suffice it to say, that after a careful summing up of
the coroner,
The jury returned a verdict of accidental death,
with a strong recommendation that no train should
pass the curve between the whistle board and the
Chilham station, at a rate exceeding 25 miles an
hour, and that the road should be carefully at-
tended to and kept in good running order and re-
pair, especially Vie curve.

Five guineas per cent has been pail at Lloyd's on the
insurance of the steamer Royal Charter, which has now
been out 92 days from Melbourne, with 405,000/. in
gold ; and to Effact fresh insurances ten guineas would
probably have to be paid.
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BIRTHS.
BIRCH—On the 11th inst., at 27, Park-street, Grosvenor-
square, the wife of John William Birch, Esq., of a son,
FREEILIN—On the 12.ai inst., at 6, Camden-square, thee
wife of Charles E. Freeman, Esq., of a son.
GIODOLPHIN—On the 9th inst., at Broomlands, Kent, tbe
wife of Captain Henry Godolphin, of a son.
HILL—On the 10th inst., at Walthamstow, the wife of
the Rev. N. Frank Hill, of a son.

MARRIAGES.
GOUGH CLARKE On the Bth inst., at St. Luke's Church,
eheltouhani, Captain Geo. Thomas Gough, 12th /I oyal
Lancers, to Mary Charlotte Stanley, eldest daught4 r of
Stanley Clarke, Esq., of Cotteawold House, Che iten-
ham.
YATMAN--TURNER—On the Sth•inst., at I3anwell,
Somer-
set, the Lev. J. A. Yatman, of Winseorn be-hill S onier-
setshire, to Anna Victoria Blachley, youngest dal; ghter
of the Rev. William Hamilton Turner, vicar 0 Eau-
well.