The Sun.
London, England, 1858-06-29 00:00:00

STEWARDS' CIIP.

Verona 1
Queen of the South and Unexpected fell.

Tiltee rxn.
GREAT CLEVELAND HANDICAP.
Gunboat
Young Hopeful_
Wouvermana..

0 1
02

riix ran.

CARLISLE RACES.--(This Day.)

(Br ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH.)
CORBY CASTLE HANDICAP.

Meta...

auatcatcher..

Dewdrop

Trabuoo..
Breeze....

Quin..

GRAND STAND HANDICAP.

1

CUMBERLAND PLATE.

Trip the Daisy
Julia
Little Nell

... 3

Six ran.

IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT.

HOUSE OF LORDS.-(Thi: 7.73:1111g.)
The Loap Cilatiettumt took his seat on the woolsack
at live o'clock.
LA.LI SOUEIIS took the nails and his seat.
CHURCH RATES.
The Bishop of LONDON presented a petition against
the total abolition of church rates.
LIM CAMPBELL presented a number of petitions
in favour of the abolition of church rates. He was in
favour of the abolition of church rates without any sub-
attute.
A number of petitions both for and against church
rates were presented by other noble lords and right rev.
prelates.

MIDDLE CLASS EDUCATION.
L Ord EBURY presented oetitione from Kensington
and other places, praying for improvement in middle
class education, and also against church rates.
THE DIVORCE LAMP,
The Bishop of OXFORD presented petitions praying
for a r.visiou of the d. vorce law.
VICTORIA STATION AND PIMLICO RAILWAY

_ _ _
BILL.
The Earl of DONOUGH XORE moved that the First,
ot,mma,„athes of Public Works should have liberty to
appear by counsel before the select committee on the
said bill. It was neces:mry the First Commissiouer
should be heard, because if the railway was carried
across the river near Chelsea-bridge it would interfere
with public property that ought to be protected.
Lord STANLEY of ALDERLEY said the Chief
Coinnlistzioner stood in the .Anie position as is private
individual in this matter. When the bill was intro-
duced iu the other house, the Chief Commissioner ex-
pressed his concurrence in the scheme, and it way nos
until he was precluded by the forum of the other house
froi-n inteiforing that he had!petitioned this house. Ile
hoped their lordships would not assent to the motion.
If the bill was thrown overthe session they might not
be able again to obtain the assent of the interested
parties on such favourable terms. The course
now proposed was a most unusual one. The Chief Com-
missioner would have an ppr.rtunity of showing on the
third reading of the bill that the place where it was pro•
posed to carry the railway across the Thames would
materially iejure reiblic property.
The flail of BARDWICICE considered her Ma-
jesty's Govet umect were justified in making the
motion befor• the house. Their only desire was to
protect the interests of the public. 'lt was a matter
of great public interest, and he hoped their lord•
ships would agree to it. Ey adopting the motion
they would s .ot be establishing a had precedent for future
legislation ti rider similar circumetaecee.
Lord REIVI:SDALE considered it desirable the Chief
Commiseicnto should be heard before the committee
and the points at issue, relative to the mode of
carrying the railnay across the 'Cliames. and its inteifer-
eliaa with the 'Crowe lands.. folly discomsed and causidered.
The Marcia 's of CLAN RICARDE •eip.esed the mo-
tion. The op positicia to tl e scheme of igir ate,' from a
change or Mit istry. and a desire oil the pars of the pre-
st nt Chief Coininissfoner to review decision of the
previous Chief. Colt nitesinner Oct this subject. It was
an unusual proms ding, and one that ought not to have
emanated from e to Government.

[LEFT SPRAK/YG.]

HOUSE 0 F COMMONS.—(This Day.) i

The SPEISES toot the chair at 12 o'clock.

The Lott-is' atx endment to the following bill 4 were
coroddered and ...igreed to :—Andover Canal Railway,
Dean ForeAt T.trtipike Truet, Oude Railway.
Tee f.)llow.,ng bills were coneiderad and ordered for
third readinf; :--Gsreat Southern of India Railway Coin-
pally, Tees conservancy, Warrtogtou and Stockport
Railway (Cap --
PETITIONS.
_

Mr• E ;Cr: i prever.ted petitioLs frail Leicosteriiiire
in favour of the itagaliation of wariagos with a