The Sun.
London, England, 1857-03-17 00:00:00

moat of a peer thus met by shadows of doubt and guarded
insinuations. (Hear, hear.) Tho noble earl had travelled
from the tea-reem Tipp:=r try, and had stated that tho
sncces4ul candidate (Ur. O'Donoghue) was supported by
a coalition. The feet was that Mr. O'Dsineghue was an
advocate cf tenant-right, awl Lord Donougrnore supported
him on tenant-right principles. Why should the question
be dragged before their lordships, or what had the Tippe-
rary election to do with the Chinese question? He ad-
mitted that that question could not rest in its present posi-
tion, that the Government mast act with energy and spirit
to main! a!ts the honour of England, but nothing could
make him believe but that a sensible, discreet man might
have prevented the evil. The last war cost six millions,
which the Chinese :subsequently paid, and the noble earl
was sanguine as to the result of the present.
Earl GRANVILLE explained that ho was sanguine re-
specting the election. (A laugh.)
The Earl of MALMESBURY—He was sorry to hear
that the noble lied was not sanguine with respect to the
war. But he was not surprised. The last war was a war
against the Chinese Government, but this would be a na-
tional War. True, the Chinese had paid the expenses of the
last, but now their finances were very much impoverished.
They had been told that only the other day that the circu-
lation of China was under great difSculties.
Earl GRANVILLE said he had given no opinion what-
ever as to the probable results of the war.
Tho Earl of MALAIESBURY had been stating his own
opinions. He had never given a more conscientious or
straightforward vote than that which he had recorded
after the recant discussion.
The Earl of HARDWICKE was willing to accept the
noble earl's joke as to his (Lord Hardwicke) being one of his
noble friend's appendages. (A. laugh.) But this he would
say, that he had never supported any political op!nions
that were not his own, and he had never changed his opi-
nions. (Hear.) He gave his support to his noble friend con-
scientiously and honestly, en 1 moreover with that earnest-
ness and affection which he thought ought to exist between
a leader and his party. He was astonished that tho noble
earl opposite, who was naturally a most courteous and amia-
ble man, should have risen after such a statement as had been
made by his noble friend, and thrown out insinuations that
still there had been a coalition.

The bill was then read a second time.
Tho following billy were severally read a second. time :
Indemnity, Copyhold, anti Inclosnre Commissions, Extra
parochial Places, and Ecclesiastical Jurisdiction.
Their lordships adjourned at half-past eight o'clock.

r 408
0r.7114 k+N
t4s, t) 4.-si

SUN OFFICE, Seven, o'Clock.

WARWICK RAGES.—(This Day.)

(1?Y ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH.)
lIA.NDICAP PLATE OF 251. One mile.
L,rl Nelson ,
Early Bird
Weatherzock

Seveli ran. Won easy.
WILLOUGHBY HANDICAP.

Mysteri)us Jack.

Poodle
Early Bird

Seven ran. Won by a neck.
FARMERS' PLATE.

Warwick
Jenny Jones ......

Six ran.
TRIAL STAKES.

Fisherman
Gamma di Irergy
Stork

Won ea,,y. Melissa and Wentwor'h also ran.

IMPERIAL PARLIAME:&T,

HOUSE OF LORD3.—(T.IIi.3 Evening.)
The LORD CHANCELLOR took his seat on the woo:
sack at 5 o'clock.

Lord DUNGANNON gave notice of his intention to
move for a copy of the depositions in the case of an
assault adjudicated upon by the Justices of Kilenny,
and in which certain persons connected with the Irish
Church Mission were complainants, and James Ryan
was defendant.

BREACHES OF TRUSTS.
Lord ST. LEONARDS inquired whether it was tbs
intention of Government early ntx: session to bring in a
bill to render-persons guilty of a breach of trust crimi-
nally liable. The nobly lord said the law as it at present
tood rendered it necessary that a measure of this nature
should be speedily passed, in order that the evils at pre-
sent txisting might be remedied, and narrated several
cases that had occurred, in which numbers of widows
and orphans hal lost the whole of their property
through the improper conduct of certain persons who
had boon appointed their trustees.
The LORD CHANCELLOR sts'd a bill had been
already prepared by the Government on the subject,
and it would be brought in immediately upon the as-
sembling of the new Parliament, but it was only to mist
the cases of trustees who had been criminally guilty for
their own benefit. There was great difficulty in the
case.

Lord ST. LEONA.RDS said, such being the case, be
shouli bring in a bill as a pendent to the bill of the Go-
vernment to protect trustees who had properly per-
formed their duty.