The Sun.
London, England, 1858-02-06 00:00:00

THE OATHS BILL.

Lord J. RUSSELL gave notice that on Tuesday
next, on the motion of the hon. member for Finsbury
relative to Baron R.ithschild's taking the oaths, he
should move for the previous question. (Hear.)
CHURCH RATES.

Sir J. TRELAWNEY gave notice that he should take
the earliest opportunity for introducing a bill for the
abolition of church rates.
THE EAST INDIA. COMPANY.

Mr. F. BARING gave notice that on an early day
he would present a petition from the East India Com-
pany against aay change in the constitution of the I:4A
India Company during the continuance of the present
unhappy disturbances in India, and until after full
previous inquiry. (Hear, hear.)
ARMY WARRANT OF 1854.

General PEEL asked the Under Secretary for War
what steps were to he taken to remedy the evils whioh
he admitted on the part of the military authorities had
arisen from the operation of the Warrant of 1854.

Sir J. RA.M.SbENs;idtileprovisione of the warrant
had been under the consideration of the military autho-
rities, but as yet they had not been able to decide on
any plan that would immediately conduce to the efficiency
of the service, and operate mere favourably for the
officers themselves.

THE ROYAL BRITISH BANK TRIAL.
In answer to a question from Colonel STEVIIRT,
The ATTORNEY-GENERAL said he had never
hesitated in his resolution to carry on the prosecution of
the Royal British Bank directors in ;the most effective
manner. The only doubt he felt was whether he ought
riot to institute other prosecutions of a similar nature.
(Hear, hear.)
TRANSFER, &c., OF LAND.

Sir F. KELLY asked the Attorney-General whether
it was the intention of her Majes4's Government to
bring in any bill for the Registration of Titles, and the
facilitating the Traw-fer of LaNd ?
The ATTORNEY-GENERAL said he bad prepared
a. measure for the registration of titles, but from certain
objections he would not be able to proceed with it for
the present. A naeassure for the transfer of land would
ohm- ly be introduced into the other house.
WEIGHTS AND MEASURES (IRELAND), AND
GRAND JURY LAWS (1. RE LA.ND).
Mr. HUME asked the Secretary of State for Ireland whether he meant to introduce a bill this session, and if
so, how soon, for the better regulation of the Weights
and Measures of Ireland. Also, whether
he meant to
introduce a bill for the amendment of the Grand Jury
Laws of that country.
Mr. H. HERBERT said he had given notice measure that would eif,ct the arst question. Hih ?If a
Lill for the second in a f3raard state. a
SERJEANT CARAUGEL
Colonel FRENCH asked the Undtr Secretary for
War if it was the intention of the Minister for War to
advise her Majosty to coi-fer any mark of favour on
Serjeant Carangb, (sf the 83. h, for his gallantry in pass_
lug thnuoh the rebel army, with important intornaation
frusn Lucknow to Sir Colin Campbrl:._

S•r J. ItANISDEN said that J2e gallant colonel was
'under a mistake as to the ideutiq' of the person referred
tn. There was no such person on the muster roll of the
88th. A Mr. Caraug'a, a civil servant, was the person,
and the Governor-General of India had mentioned him
in a general order. When the Government received
information of his conduct, it would mast with that
attention it deserved.
• ORDERS OF THE DAY.
On the motion of 1.4,4 d PALMERSTON, the orders
of the day were postponed, to take iut) consideration
the vote of congratulation to the Qneen on the Princess
Royal's marriage.
PRINCESS ROYAL'S MARRIAGE.

Viscount-PA.LAIERSTON moved an address of con-
gratulation to her Majesty on the marriage of the Prin-
cess Royal with Prince Frederick William of Pru sia.
He said it Wa3 no less gratifying to him to do so than
he felt sure it would bo acceptable to the lime. No
event since the marriage of her Majesty had so much
enlisted the feelings, and excited so much interest amongst
the whole of the British nation as the marriage of her
Royal Highness, 4.and there could be no stronger proof
of the fact than the immense multitude who a few days
ago assembled in the metropolis, in the inclemency of a
winter day, with the snow falling and a biting wind, to
bid a last-farewell to her Roy
of al Highness on her quitting
her native shores for the country her adoption.- After
referring
to the amiable qualities of JULE, he said that
A