The Sun.
London, England, 1857-07-24 00:00:00

FRIDAY EV ENING,

JULY 24, 18 5 7

rxlessively high, and hoped the committee would nf t
eanction such a vote, the most extraordinary he had ever
heard of. He muved the reduction of the vote by
5,410/.
Sir J. TROLLOPE pointed out that the surplus over
the rxnenpes was 10,000/ , which was a tax on the inge•
nui y of inventors. The Gicernment ~u4ht to be
aehumed to take more from the pockets of inventors
than the actual costs.

Mr. WILSON said that the whole matter was settled
by act of Parliament, and it was hard to blame the Gl-
vernment when so large a reform had hen made, and
when the fees of the law officers of the Cr ,wn had been
rPduced from 161. to 31., notwithstanding the onerous
duty of 4-x imining all the specifications. It was quite
time that the chargos ought to be no more than wuol I
pay the expenses, but the increased Ch eat:loess had s.: in-
creased the demand that the income xieeded what was
expected. It 'Was iMpOS'iblt to adjust it exactly.
Mr. PEASE complained of the hardship-4 to which in-
ventors were exp,:sed, which he thought was a great
check upon inventive veniu

La reply to Mr. HORSF..-ILL, who wa3 almost
inaudible,

Mr. WILSON said all the specifications wera pub-
liihed, and sold at a very low price fur the benefit of the
public. . .

C,)lond. SYKES said notwithstanding the ingenious
and deprecating defence of the fees, they did certainly
continue to be a check upon the inventive genius of the

country.

Sir H. WILLOUGHBY tbourzlat the hon. member
for LAinheth woull hardly divide the committee, but
asked for f xolanation on some poicte.
Mr. SPOONER also asked for explanation.

Mr. W.A.TKIN said that the house hardly gave the
Government credit for the valuable purposes accom-
plished by this expenditure. At the same time the fees
ou-Olt to he moderate in amount Some of the best irn-
provement4 proceeded from the brains of the poor man.
Mr. WILSON exp!aioed.

Lord J. MANNERS said that this was the old story
of the Government spending money and then coming to
the house for votes.

Sir D. NORREYS complained that under the present
system a part of the salaries of the officers of the crown
wag charged on the invent,,rs.

Mr. SPOONER wished to know how much was esti-
mated and how much was already Expended, and also
why K.,ntington was chosen fir the exhibitton of the
models

Mr. WILSON said Lord S. Manners was quite right
in saying that the money was expended, but it was since
the sum of 7,0001., voted last year, had been exhausted.
Kensington was selected because there was no room
any where else. The 1,0001. was spent in furnisbiugand
filling the rooms, not on any new buildings.
Mr. LYGON asked by whose authority anything was
being transferred to Kensington ? (Sensation).
After a few words from Mr. CROSSLEY,
Mr. MOWBRAY compained that this was money
spent without the sanction of Parliament. He moved
the reduction of the vote by 2,000/., the cost of the mu-
seum at Kensington.
Mr. WILSON said that when the vote of 7,0001. was
voted, the whole estim4te was ready, but that sum was
taken on account.
Mr. SPOONER said that when the vote for 7,0001.
was taken, be distinctly asked whether any portion of
the money would be spent at Kensington, and was as
distinctly told that it would not.
The house then divided en Mr. Mowbray's amend-
ment, when the numbers were—
For the amendment
Against it

.. 73
. 156
-83

Majmity
The vote was then agreed to,
On the vote of 8,8431. for the expenses of the Board
of Fisheries in Se-AlAnd,
Mr. WILLIAMS said that two yeirs ago he was

assured that this vote would be di,coutinueci, and last

year the assurance was repeated. It was a vo'e for the
benefit of the landlords, as it was said that many of the
poor could not, but for its help, have the means of pay-
ing their rent. (Hear, hear, and laughter.) He ob-
jected to the taxing of the people of England, and of
In-land too--(cheers from the Irish mernbers)—for such
purposes. The Scotch fi,heries were in a tuo.t pros-
perous state. He should divide the house on the re-
duction of the whole vote. No, he would allow the

pensions which amounted to 2 165/., and he should
move the rrduction of the vote to that sum, striking off
all the other items.

Mr. WILSON said that be was quite prepared to
say that the present wap he last year in which the vote

would appear i i its present shape.
Sir JOHN TRELAWNY complained of the present
plan of fostering the herring trade by what was neither
more nor less than a system of protection.
After some observations from Sir G. Pechell, Mr.
Blsck, Mr. Blackburn, and Mr. Wise,
Mr. WILLIAMS withdrew his amendment, and the
vote was agreed to.
On the motion of Mr. SPOONER the chairman re-
ported progress, and the house resumed.
The remaining orders were disposed of, and the house
adjourned.

PARLIAMENTARY OATHS BILL.

(From the Daily News.)

The inveterate obstinacy of the House of Lords
is producing its natural result. The advanced intel-
ligence of the country, the sober and deliberate
common sense of the country, feels iiself deeply
aggrieved by the folly and insolence of this repeat' d
rejection of deliberately expressed will. The
masculine underst diug of all thinking EnAishmen
resents this miserable perpetuation of inedimval pre-
judices and superstitious alarms, for the me to pur-
pose of depriving the British Jew of his rights to a
sett in the British Legislature. The thing has gene
a trifle too far. It is not only the Anglo-Hebrew
who is subketed to a fantastic denial ofrght, but
the liberal constituencies and the liberal represen-
tatives of this free country who are treated with
indignity and contempt. LA this course of pra-
ceeding he carried only a little further, and the cry
of Quousque tandem, will pe 11 forth on all sides
loudly and irresistibly from the " abused patience"
of the great Liberal party. Have we fought and
conquered only for this? Have we swept away, in
succession, Test Acts and Catholic D and
Rotten Boroughs and the Bread Tax—to be in-
sulted year after year by this mi•ierahle refusal of
right—of clear and incontes able right—in the case
of the Jew ? Is tat great fabric of civil a rri reli-
giois liberty—the hereditary boost of English
liiiieralisra—to wait session after session for its com-
pletion, till our peers have learnt to be wise, and
our prel rtes to be charitable Ara a handful of
Tory lords and a bitch of mitred Churchmen to
constitu'e themselves a perpetual birri r against
the admission of our Jewish fellow-countrymen to
their rights, with no other protest against their in-
justice than the anneal repetition of
rejected measure ? Not al ; the petitionary period
has had its day, the time has c me for rougher
speech and more decided action.
Baron Rothschild, taking Ole rejection of the
bill by the Lords for a rejection of himself as nie„,_
ber elect of London, is aatri a candidate for the
votes of the metropolitan constituency. OF course
he will be re-elected. Four times the great City has
chosen him as a repi esentacive, f air times the
'Luse of Lords has declared that he shill not be
permitted to take his sett-. It is tame that this
mockery should come to a close.
By resigning his seat, Baron Rothschild may be
considered to have settled, at all events for this ses-
sion, the question of proce ding to take his seat by
virtue of a resolution of the House. John Lord
Campbell must be patient for a while. He is
doomed yet for a little season to be peac-ful and
inglorious. The crown of judicial ina.rtyrdom is
not yet within his reach. The morrow of All Souls
must find him still tranquil in his pre-eminence on
that august bench which he has done so much to
adorn by his witaud elevate by his dignity, rejoicing
in all the honest splendour of that exalted position
which ha has never compromised by buffoone.y or
lowered by an exhibition of bad ta-te. That affect-
ing picture with which he recently drew tears down
the "iron cheeks" of Lord Ceanwor, h, and pa nfuily
electrified the nervous system of Lord Brougham,
will not yet be realised. The warrant is not yet
made out which is to commit John Lord Campbell
to the Tower by order of the House, and the " Peo-
ple" must postpone, till further notice, their antici-
pated rising in his defence. "Nobody shall save me
—I w !Übe drowned," exclaimed an ancient country-
woman of his lordstiip's, while desperately strug-
gling with a rising tide, and an imperfect knowledge
of the science of grammatical inflection as under-
stood on this side the Tweed. The "ancient Scotch
body" immortalised in this novel story did not pre-
cisely mean what site said ; neither, perh.ps, does
this other " anc-ent Scotch body." At all even 2 s,
L..); cl Campbell may have the consolation of reflect-
ing, in the unavoidable postponement of his martyr-
dom, that he has mixed up, in the happiest confu-
sion ever yet attained by any of his predecessors,
the two incompatible characters of Legislator and
Judge, and has declared in the House what sen-
tence he will feel bound to pi onounce from the j udg-
ment-seat—even as he has intimated more than
once from the judgment seat tire opinions he should
feel called upon to express as a pe-r in Parliam,
The rescue of the Chief Jus ice of England by
a mob of long-shore men, under the very beards of
Houndsditch and St. Mary-axe, is a spectacle which
the admirers of Rotnan virtue wi 1 he extremely
reluctant to forego. But it is possible to pay too
high a price even for such a luxury as this, and we
hon,- sly confess that a collision betwe It the H ruse
and the Law Courts would be dearly purchased by
the enrolment of the present Objet Justine of
England on the brief and modest calendar which
-records the sufferings of the "Martyrs of the
Law." • Baron Rothschild has on the whole done
wisely by resigning his seat into the hands of his
constituents. Lord John Russell mu-t now do
his part, by zealously pressing forward the Bill
which the House of Commons has just given him
leave to introduces Lord Pahnerston'e conduct
in the matter will be watched with the closest
attention. His future hold on the gre it body of
tie Lib ral party will materially depend on the
zeal or lukewarinness which be now displays in
reference to this question.

,SPORTING II'TELLIGEY CE.

GOODWOOD.
The S'emard's Cup, value 300 -ova (handicap) by snh-
scription of 10 s.,vP, each, with 100 ad(i.d, the surplus
to be paid to the winner in Fp-cie. T.Y.C.

Age st lb
Fiacrow 5 9 0
New Brighton ••• a 8 7
Stork
C ronPr 4 8 4
Good Friday 4 8 4
Manganese
Theodora
Kestr-I , 4 8 0
Mincepie
Vic,oria
Olympus
Katherine Logie 4 7 11
bV 1-yam 6 7 8
Co,swold
Ztidea
Geor.:e Bro'vn ••• 4 7 4
Q .e. ,n the S,utli 4 7 4
Prophet 3 7 4
St. Dunstan
Florin
RiAeber
Lard Nelson 3 7 1
Putocki
Tournament
Schiedam
Fright
Loyola
Lady Hawthorn 3 6 12
Old Tom
Glee-singer
Comquot
Lady Aintree (late
Stormsai)
Unexpected
Nougat
Strawberry
The Nursery Stakes, a Handicap Sweeptakes of 15 sovs
each, 5 ft, with 100 added, for two-yr-olds ; winners
of the 11am, Levant, Milecombe, or Bentiock, or
Memorial Stakes, to carry 61b; of any two of those
races, 911) extra. Last mile.
st lb

An.e Pt lb
Paladin
Intimidation
Siiler to Jesuit 3 6 7
Peeping Torn 3 6 6
Beechnut
The F.ying Eng-
-11-h rnau
S-anhope 4 6 6
Nereus
Bads worth_
11-atriee 3 6 5
I Kingmaker
10 by T,?uchgt,,ne,
—Diphthong 3 6 3
Oria, da
.. 3 6 3
I Vg,l
Alrnaviva
3 6 3
c by lago, nut of
Evening S•ar 3 6 3
Violet Rine
Clurcli Langton 3 6 3
spa,ia
vlab• 1 6 6 0
f by Birdcatcher

Supple Jack
Lord of Lorn
Herne
Broadlands
Misty Morn.., 8 4
Terrific 8 4
Yaller Gal, by Sirikol 8 2
Jack Horner
Blackthorn
intercidona 7 13
Tra!,uco
The Hadji
Admiralty
Dispute
The Pm%ticker
Night Ranger 7 11
Plague Royal 7 11
Wood mite
Windham . 7lO
7 10
Orchehill
c l,y Nutwith, out of

out of Miss Whip 3 6 0
Cave A-ullam 5 5 10
Blue Mantle 4 5 10
Queen Bess
1,,,r,1 of Lorn 2 5 9
Saxe Weimar
Tricolour
Malak"ff
P lly Johnson
Genoral B)squet 3 5 5
014 Times 2 4 12

at lb
Shepherdess
T. P. Cooke 7 7
Br c by the Flying
Dutchman, out of

Gala
011 Timeg
cby Alarm, out of .
Bribery
Spread E sgle
t by Cotheretone, out
of Caalpa
Scribblar, brother to
Secretary 7 2
Plum,tone
Wrrstier
Ma4,trntu
c by Alarm, out of
Glei luce
Accurate
c Cloughbally
Kelpie 7 0
f by Jericho, out of
Dividend 10
Pavilion
Allspice
Yaller Gal, by Wool.

of Cashmere 7 8
Brother to MaryCopp 7 7
Birhary
Punster
Mehra
The Chesterfield Cup, by E
(handicap) ; the winner o'
Goodwood Cup, or Stew:
carry 7tb extra Craven
Age st lb
Leamington
Sork
Good Friday 4 8 4
Claret 5 8 2
Mincepie
Victoria 4 7 13
Kestrel
The Eirl 5 7 9
Katherine Logie 4 7 3
Lawn 4 7 3
Riseher
Prophet
Schiedam
Lord Nelson 3 7 2
Poto±i
Fiorin 3 7 2
Cot-wold
Turbit $ 7 0
Lady Hawthorn 8 6 12
Loyola
Barflour
Lord of the Hills 3 6 10
Comquot

wick 6 7
subscription of 15 sovs each
f the Goodw ,od Slake?, the
ands' Cup at Goodwood, to
Course.

Age at lb
Glee-ginger 3 6 10
Intimidat on
Poeping rom 3 6 6
c by Surplice, out

_ .
of Bee's-wax 3 6 6
Ba-kiworth.
Slater to Jesuit._ 3 6 5
Strawberry
Ortanda
c by lago, out of
Eveidng Star 3 6 2
Paladin
Rhisua
Bannockburn
Y. Hopeful
B-echnut
Rackapelt
Q seen Bess
Tricolor
MaLakhoff 3 5 7
General Ba:quet 3 5 7
Hobgoblin 3 5 7

TATTERSALL'S. -THURSDAY.

About a dozen subicribers dropped into the room in
the course of the afternoon, evidently more with the in-
tention of whiling the time away than with a determina-
tion to resume an active pursuit of business. The in-
vestments, in the aggrecate scarcely exceeded 3001. F,r
the Goodwood Stakes Fisherman wa bunyant at Bto 1,
the outlay in his farot:r being about 701 6to 1 was
offered o❑ the field for the Cup, and 10,000 even, or any
part of that sum was offered on Gemma di Vergy aget
Anton, " both to ru❑ ;" 200 to 100 was betted against
Blink Bonny for the St, Leger ; 100 t 80 was laid on
the mare and Ignerarnu4 coupld. The following list of
quotations comprises a 1 the bu.i,,ess transacted

GOODWOOD STAKES.
100 to 15 aget Rosati (off:-red)
Bto 1 ag4t Fisherman (taken)
10 to 1 Martin-t (taken)
14 to 1 aget Fu'beck (Wien)
15 to 1 ag.it Van Dunek (taken)
20 to 1 aget Gunboat (500 ro 15 laid once)
25 to 1 a,nit Hartley Buck (taken)
100 to 3 agst Mongrel (taken)
GOODWOOD CUP.
10 to 1 agst Potocki ((t ikon)
15 to 1 apt Fazzul..tto (taken)
ST. LEGER.
2to 1 aget Think Bonny (taken and offered)

The room will be opened on SitUrday next.
ARSENAL AND THE GOODWOOD CUP.—The stewards
have decided that Arsenal is entitled to the slb. allow-
ance for "1 of having won 1001. inclading his own stake,
at any one time in 1857." His weight for the Good-
wood CUD is therefore 7st 2.b.
HORSES STRUCK OUT OF THEIR ENGAGEMENTS.

July 20, at. 9 a.m.—Epiroru9, out of all his engage-
ments at Reading and Wolverhampton, for which he was
enured by Mr. Mather.
July 21, at 6 p m.—Lady Ev.ilyo colt, out of the 1.41-
vant and Findon Stake, at Goodwood. _ _

July 21, at 9 a.tn.—l.4norarous, out of the Great
Yorkshire Stakes, York. s

July 22, at I.2olese, Greenfinch,
Result, Bacon, Cricket, Laird Duff, and Atticirsaid
(-lead!, out of their God vood eogageuierit3; and Chow
out o; the Gratwicke S

July 22, at 2.20 p.w.--Sunri-e and Settlement, out
of their Goodwood ,-egAgeloents.
July 28, at 11.45 a.m.—Blue Jacket out of the Gool-
wood Cup.

STANFORD RACES.—THURSDAY.
The Stamford St Leger, a sweer.taks of 25 sous. each,
10 ft., with 40 adied ; for tree-yr-olds ; colt 4, 8 t
71b., and fides 8•t. 41'). About 0115 mile and a
gnar•er 4 subs,
Lord Exeter's Turbit, by Woodpigeon, 84t. 41b.
(N,r-nan) 1
Lord W. Powlett's colt by lago—Goisamer. Bit. 4:b.
(E. Sharoe) 2
Mr. T. Parr's Sir Colic, 84 101 b. (including 3!b.
Extra) (G Fordbarn) 0
B. ding —6 and 7 to 4 on Sir C.din.
Won by a length ; Sir Colin bolted at the first turn,
The Handicap Plate of 25 SIM?. Twice round. TNO
miles 293 yards.

Mr. S. Jacob,' Ulysses, by Annandale, Gat. 101 b.
(car. 61t. 111 b.) (Withington) Walked over
Cully weston Stakes of 15 sovs. each, 5 ft., with 40
added ; for two-yr-olds ; colts, B.it. 710. ; filties, 8 -t.
4:b. Winners extra. New T.Y.C. Five furlongs.
3 subs.
Mr. T. Parr's York, by Slane, Bst. 12th. (in 515.
xtra)
Mr. Ewbank's Bess Lyon, Sat. 41b. (Basbam) 2
The betting opened at 5 and 6 to 4 on Bess Lyon,
and closed at 7 to 4 on York.
Won by five lengths.
The Burghley Stakes of 25 sous, each, 10 ft, and 5
only if declared, with 100 adced.
Mr. Mellish's Tame De-r, by Venison, 4 yrs. 7st.
12. b (G. Fordiiam) t w.O.
L.ird Exeter's Turbit, 3 yrs. 74. 121b(Norman)
,iii
Sir C. Monck's Vandal, 5 yrs (inc. 51b. ex r 4), Bit.
131 b ... R'lat nag) 3
Mr. Draper's Neva, 3 yrs. ono.
310 extra) 6t ib.
(J. Rogers) 4
Mr. West's Pantomime, aged, 94. 31b. (inc. 51b.
extra)
Mr. Barber's Prince of Orange, 4 yrs 0m.... sth.
extra), Bst. 710 (K-ndalt) 0
Betting —2 to 1 agst Tame Deer-4 to 1 each apt
Neva and Vandal-5 to 1 apt Pantomime —6 to 1
aget Pt ince of Orange.
A dead heat. Vandal was beaten about three lengths
from the first two ; Prince of Orange did not pass the
post.
Deciding Heat.—Tame Deer walked over and the
stakes were divided.
LATEST BETTING.
GOODWOOD STAKES.
7 to 1 agst Rosati (t.)
10 to 1 agst Fisherman (t.)
GOODWOOD CUP.
7 to 1 agst Fisherman (t.)
9 to 1 agst Florin (t.)
ST. LEGER.
2 to 1 agst Blink Bonny (t.)
4 to 1 aget In-rainus (t )

THE DUBLIN ELECTION PETITION.—A public meeting
of toe liberal party in Dublin was held on Wednesday in
the Mechanics' Institute, for the purpose of taking
measures to prosecute vigorously the petition which 1.,a,
been presented to the House of C ,mtnons. praying that
the present members for the city should be unseated, in.
asn.uch as their election was procured by bribery and
treating. Thera was a numerous attendance, anri a
strong interest was shown in the proceedings. Alder-
man Reynolds and Mr. F. W. Brady addressed the
meeting. A ~:übseriptioa was opt;atd, and a c;nntnittee
appointed.

Country Markets.

BOSTON-JULY 22.

We have agai❑ to report an extremely dull market, and
a small supply of a heat ; the few sales effected must be
noted is to 23 per qr. lower. Spring corn Unaltered.
Prices Wheat, red, 50a Od to 613 Od ; new, —s to —s ;
white, 60 0 to Gls Od extra, 1;53. Barley, 403 Od to 47s
01. Oat- 25e to 31s. Peas, 40 to 443 Od. Beans, 46s
Od to 49s Od per qr.