The Sun.
London, England, 1861-07-31 00:00:00

On the motion for going into committee on this bill,
Mr. WALPOLE appealed t , the right hon. gentleman
the Homo Secretary not to proceed with the bill,
which, he contended, containei most objectionable clauses.
Mr. BRISCOE urged the adoption of the appeal, and
argued that the bill which had come from the Lords had
been brought under the notice of the house at a period too
late for its ample discussion.

Sir G. C. LEWIS said thatthe bill consisted of two parts.
It first related to the simplification of the law in regard to
the poorer classes of the lunatics, and had been prepared
with great care by the late Lord Chancellor. With regard
to the other part it related entirely to the compen-
sation to be given to the two medical inspectors,
one of wham was 80 and the other 77 years old, and it was
proposed to give them one half of their salary. He trusted
notwithstanding the objeCtions that the house would con-
sider the bill which had the object of amending the exist-
ing law.

Mr. DEEDES and Mr. HENLEY opposed the bill.
Colonel FRENCH moved that the house go into com-
mittee this day three months.
Mr. BOVILL seconded the amendment and said that
the bill as altered by Government was entirely at variance
with the views of the Lord Chancellor who had paid great
attention to the preparation of the bill. A great principle
was involved in this bill, for it proposed to restore to medi-
cal inspectors the power of having private practice, which
had been condemned by the late Lord Chancellor and the
House of Lords.

The SOLICITOR-GENERAL defended the bill, and
contended that if it was not now passed the effect would be
to paralyse the power of the Lord Chancellor in regard to
lunatics until next session. The effect of not passing this
bill would be to retain in office two medical inspectors who
were physically disqualified for the due performance of their
duties.

LEFT SITTING.

FROM THE G4ZETTE OF LAST NIGHT.

ro
fe
Tii ehwe British
QC rueecaseonel
WHITEHALL, JELY 27.
The Queen has been pleased to direct letters patent to be
passed under the Great Seal, granting the dignities of
and Ireland, unto the Right Honourable John
Viscount and Earl of the -United Kingdom of Great
(commonly called Lord John Russell), and to the
hßßerusiirtsaseinlml ale of his body lawfully begotten, by the names,
styles, and titles of Viscount Amberley, of Amberley, in
the county of Gloucester, and of Ardsalla, in the county of
county of Dorset. Kingston-Russell, in the
JULY 27.
Esq., to be Attorney. General for the Colony
Meath, andri:al.r:Ze.l:ToßfEET,
The Queen has been pleased to appoint Henry Pering
FOREIGN-OFFICE, JULY 19.
The Queen has been graciously pleased to appoint
Richard Rogers, Esq., now British Vice-Consul at Bus-
t° be her Majesty's Vice•• Consul at the same place.
Borah,
FOREIGN OFFICE, JULY 27.
has been phased to approve of Mr. Mathias
Crease, Esq.,
Levy
mark.
CROWN OFFICE, JULY 30.
as Consul at Belize for hill. Majesty the King of Den-
PARLIAMENT.
MEMBER RETURNED TO SERVE IN THE PRESENT

Manor of Hemp-
-IMajesty's
Beaumont Coles, of Mid-
dleton House, Long,paris tin county of Southampton,
Esq , in the room of William Cubitt Esq.
' (now Lord
Mayor of the city of London), who has
Borough of Andoverr—hllenrythßeean 1.
accepted the office
ho fo
1m Steward
WAR-OFFICE, PALL,MALL, JULY 30.
-T :—The 14
CHAPLAIN'S DEPARTMEIN . . e _ —ev. George Dacre,
Chaplain of the Third Class, to b . Chaplain of the Second
i n the or
county Bailiff
o of
f York. her
Class ; the Rev. Joha Arden Bl3leY to be Chaplain of the
Fourth Class.

Upper Baker-street, Portman-
31...ateyen, and Sept. 13, at
at twelve, at the Court of
ourt.
Hereford, c
BANKRUPTS.
s Portman-
square,
half-pastaarme,esto
eleven,
surrender Selman,a tttahAi
the
tailor,
0.
u9r t
, 0
j?
inkrup t c y .
Henry Sivyer, grocer, 'Wooda 1- 1
Patee, Brixton-road,
, Aug. 12 and Sept.
Bankruptcy,
Arthur Hughes, saddler, ATlesbu
. , IT, Aug. 10, at eleven,
and Sept. 13, at one, at the Court of Bankruptcy.
pAteuyg.. 10 and Sept. 11,
aatnnthiseteßr
James Shipway and Henry Mander, surveyors, Great
2, Thomasa
t eleven, B
Malvern, Aug. 9 and Sept. 6, it eleven, at the Birmingham
District Court.
Thomas Bache, timber merchant, Bricio.
at the 13- • benorth, Salop,
Aug. 9 and Sept. 6, at eleven,
Court.
Abraham Chamberlain, butcher, Exeter, Aug. 9 and
,irbmujinl builder, 1
Sept. 11. at twelve, at the Exeter District Court.
Thomas Wagstafte, cattle salesman, Sheffield, Aug. 17
and Sept. 21, at ten, at the Council-hall, Sheffield.
SCOTCH BANKRUPTS.
James Comrie, fisherman, Burghead, Elginshire.
Charles Bannatyne (deceased), blockmaker, Ardrossan.
Abraham Cohen, cigar importer, Glasgow.
John Marshall, blacksmith, Motherwell,
John Love, baker, Glasgow.
David Bain, cabinetmaker, Glasgow.
Fraser and Bruce, fishcurers, Relmsdale, Sutherland-
shire.
George Hunter, grocer, Airdrie, now of Edinburgh.
Archibald Gordon, cabinetmaker, Bang.
William Abbott, spirit merchant, Glasgow.

Lord and Lady Foley and family will leave town
in
Laoferwa days for
Tredegarth neiarsdeatt„hle VorksoP Manor, Notts.
Hon.
c.
Morgan have
left for the Portland, Hotel, Southeea,