The Sun.
London, England, 1859-07-29 00:00:00

ther or not it would be called upon for an opinion on that
subject. (Hear, hear.)
Mr. ROEBUCK believed that the noble lord the mem-
ber for Haddingtonshire intended to bring on the discus-
sion on going into committee of supply-; and it would not
then be in the power of the Government to prevent that
discussion.

Mr. Alderman SALOMONS hoped that the Indian
budget would be brought forward on Monday,, as it was
generally expected in the city on that day.
Sir C. WOOD believed that great anxiety prevailed in
the house and in the city with regard to the Indian budget,
and that much disappointment would be occasioned if it
were not brought forward, according to arrangement, next
Monday. (Hear, hear.)
Lord ELCHO had not heard the discussion which had
taken place but he was certainly very anxious to bring the
subject of his motion under the consideration of the house,
and more particularly after what had taken place, for it
seemed to him very desirable that there should be some ex-
pression of opinion as to the policy of joining in a confer-
ence. (Hear.) He was - very anxious England should
keep aloof from any congress ; but of course as to the time
of bringing this question forward, he was in the hands of
the Government and would. submit it when it was most
convenient to them to do so.
REPORT ON SUPPLY.
!...he report on supply was then brought up and
'Agreed to.
ECCLESIASTICAL COMMISSION BILL.
After some conversation Sir G. C. LEWIS consented
that the committee on this bill should be postponed until
to-morrow.

HIGHWAYS BILL.
The order for the second reading was aischarged,
UNIVERSITIES INCORPORATION ACT AMEND-
MENT BILL.
This bill passed through committee, with amendments.
ROMAN CATHOLIC er.:IARITIES BILL.
This bill was read a seccead
The County Cess (Irelarfd) Acts Continuance Bill was
read a second time.

The Colonial Legisi:atures Power of Repeal Bill was rOsid
a second time.
The Barbuda tovernment Bill was read a second time.
QUEEN'S REMEMBRANCER BILL.
After a tirief explanation from Sir G. C. Lnwis this bill
passed through committee. ,
Tke Militia Ballot Suspension Bill, the Constabulall
FrJrce (Ireland) Bill, and the Vexatiora Indictment
went through committee.
The Railway Companies Arbitration Bill, and the Im-
prisonment for Small Debts Bill, were read a third time.

MUNICIPAL CORPOILATIONS BILL.
On the motion that this bill:be read a third time,
Mr. HENLEY moved that it be read a third time that
day three months, upon v.rhkh the house divided, when
the numbers were—
For the third reading lOl
Against it... - 61
. .

Majority —4O
The bill we's then read a third time and passed.
The Weitfats and Measures Bill passed through corn-
mittee.
On the motion for going into committee on the Medical
Acts Amendment Bill,
Sir E. GROGAN moved that the Speaker leave the
cbnir that day three mouths. (Laughter.) After some dis-
cussion, he moved that the house do now adjourn, on which
a division took place, when the numbers were—
For the adjournment
Against it
Majority —2B
The bill was then postponed.
On the motion for reporting progress in commiitee on the
Church Rates Abolition Bill,
" Mr. STANHOPE moved that the Chairman do nOr
leave the chair, upon which the committee divided, 1010
the numbers were—
For
the motion 6O
Against it .....
Majority .. —25 ,
The bill was, hr,
journed at two b'clock.
iwever, postponed, and the house au'