The Sun.
London, England, 1861-04-20 00:00:00

EVICTIONS IN IRELAND. issOf
Mr. V. SCULLY asked the Chief Secretary for lreta
whether he had yet received official information reed, of
the recent eviction of 280 inhabitants from the 1ari.,09
Derryveagh, in the county of Donegal; and whetheri"
intended that the landlord who caused those erictio
should hold the commission of the peace ?
4,6 of
Mr. CARDWELL said he had received infornis'*4d
what had occurred on the occasion to which his bon.
0001
referred. The stipendiary magistrate, with a large f°`:;cp
constabulary, was present in the district when 47 eif ,e 4
ments, involving in the whole 244 persons, were rslll,l.
into execution ; and what he learned was that the pe0,„,4
stood by calmly and saw most of their houses unroof
~
that while some of them expressed their intentOrk.
emigrate, others said they would seek relief in the W°o4
house. The hon. gentleman asked whether the relied
officer received a note under the statute to be present,o
i
0
whether he discharged his duty. He had direct tor
inquiry into that part of the case, and so far as his 101°0
tion went the relieving officer did receive the Anti:rot
note, but he had nit yet received information as t°
passed with regard to the relief of the people under Wit'
law. He had no information which induced himt°,so
g
pose he was not in attendance according to the 10'..a
received, or that there was any failure with regard 0 to
carrying out the provisions of the law. With rer—,
these wholesale evictions, they were now becoming 0f
tremely rare in Ireland, but it was not possible to lletfaero'
case of the kind without feelings of the deepest COnita't
tion for those who were the subjects of it. There 03 It
many persons involved in the suffering who could not 0.04
been parties to any guilty transaction. His hon. friol
would find, when the papers moved for yesterday Wet:,
on the table, that when Government heard it was $ll
tontion of the landlord to proceed to so extensiT;oo
exercise of his rights, they felt it their duty to eno
attention to the serious responsibility which In of
incurred by 733 doing. With regard to the renloc7ili
this gentleman from the commission of the peace, 04,34
heard theday before yesterday that his hon. friend fatet"hto
to put the question, he at once communicated wit) ti
learned friend the Lord Chancellor, with whom the "ej
rested of advising the Crown in-such cases, and he retinlloo,
him an answer, in which he thought the house wouldc
cur, that the gentleman had not been shown to him 0. i 41-14
acted in excess of the rights with which he was invested iii
the law, or to have been guilty of any breach of his dlitloof
his capacity of magistrate; and that in the absenoeofP to
of his having acted otherwise his learned friend though'
would be an undue exercise of power to expunge 111911°
from the commission of the peace. dot;
The motion for adjournment until Monday was
agreed to.

DUTY ON FOREIGN PAPER. „1108
Mr. TURNER asked the President of the Board of Ado
whether it was the fact that in charging the ouster° ;al
on foreign paper a tare of 31bs. was deducted on the vis Tris
of each ream on account of wrappers, the duty bery
charged only on the naked paper, whereas in chargingao
excise duty to the British manufacturer the whole 11d1
including the wrapper, was weighed for duty; and if tee
was the fact, what reasons could be given why this Pre
tion was given to the foreign manufacturer. aye
Mr. M. GIBSON said that he had made inquiries' ted
he found it was not correct that a tare of 31bs. was dedlinec ,
from the weight of each ream, on account of the 'VOA),
The practice was for the customs to charge in the fill'
stance the whole duty, and afterwards to deduct 2 per led
on the whole weight, and return that to the parties ellsr_.,eo
with the duty, and the excise did pretty much the 57:44
thing. So that it was not true that any protection 7
given to the foreign manufacturer.
MEXICAN BONDHOLDERS, ecc.
Mr. BUTT moved for as address for copy of anYal'oe
donor conventions providing for the appropriation 0' d
customs duties of any 15f the Mexican ports to the paP94
of the claims of the bondholders of the State en 00
re,
into between Governor Juarez, or any other person rti
seating the constitutional Government at Vera CrOP
Captain Dunlap or Captain Aldham, of her Majesty's niirie
and, copy of, or extracts from, any correspondence or
spatches relating to the affairs of Mexico since the assulj32
tion of the presidential power by Miramon.
Lord J. RUSSELL said he had nothing new to cons
rstioll'
nicate on the subject, but there was no doubt whatever
a gross felony was committed. There was a large 01104
money at the British Legation, and a base and undise:4l
robbery, for which the British Government must dent/
reparation as soon as possible. There was some diffisw
as to what they should do, but it was under considersii°;
There have been so many outrages committed at Itieljby
that Mr. Matthews, the British Minister, was directeclberf
him (Lord J. Russell) to leave Mexico before the rob pet
occurred. It was, therefore, not his fault that he Was
present when the money was taken away. Of course itAatt
no wonder the British bondholders felt just indigun'.o
but Sir Charles White was now on his way to Mexico Ito
special instructions from the Government. As to the Pare,
moved for, he should lay them on the table of the house
Monday next.

CHELSEA NEW BRIDGE.
Sir J. SHELLEY moved fora return of amount of -
ot
collected on Chelsea New Bridge from the 31st day 0
March, 1860, to the 30th day of September, 1860, and I,
the 30th day of September, 1860, to the 31st day of 3Wvg,
1861, stating the expenses incurred in the collection of tcLiii
repairs, and maintenance; also the quantity of land erSo
Battersea Park disposed of for building or other purr"
since the 31st day of March, 1860.
On the motion of Mr. HUBBARD, Mr. Baxter viOir
charged from attendance on the Select Committee 0140,
come and Property-tax, and Mr. Buchanan added the" o,
Mr. KINNAIRD obtained leave to bring in a bill to rri
vide additional means for the establishment of refornia ,
schools in Scotland.
Mr. VANCE moved for a return of all articles entere6- ty
for exportation to France from the various ports of
United Kingdom, together with the value of the
from the Ist day of April, 1860, to the 31st day of lea
1861, both inclusive; and similar return for the ea
period in the previous year.

PUBLIC OFFICES EXTENSION BILL.
Mr. COWPER nominated the following member's 70
committee on the above subject :—Mr. Cowper, Sir Will
Dunbar, Lord John Manners, Sir Stafford Northcotey
John Shelley, Viscount Enfield ; and five members Woo
nominated by the committee of selection; five to b°

quorum.
Mr. SCULLY complained that there was no Irish tlig
tha
ber on the committee. If the Government trier.— 0,
Irish members, why not let them have their own Irish
.irot
liament, where they could manage their own affairs ara°''
themselves.
nt
Colonel DUNNE wished to know if the Govern—eo
meant to repeal the union altogether by excluding
members from important committees of that house.
Mr. COIVPER said he never contemplated that P,l
members wished to act on this committee, the obie..,eco
which was to make arrangements to purchase five h"'"
(A. laugh.) •tt
After a few words from Colonel FRENCH, the eoraral
were appointed.
VOLUNTEERS' TOLLS EXEMPTION (No. 2) b—og
On the motion of Mr. BRISTOW, leave was given to D
in a bill to exempt the volunteer forces of Great filloi,
from payment of tolls.

SUPPLY.
Mr. MASSEY brought up the report on supply,
was agreed to.

QUEEN'S PRISON BILL. 04,
The Queen's Prison Bill, the Burford Charity Bil"tbira
the Reading Charities Bill, were severally read a.,1
time and passed. The Temple Balsall Hospital Bill
al read a third time and passed. ea of,
The other business on the paper having been disposed
the house adjourned at ten minutes to twelve o'clock.

,
[Any ERT ISE M E r:ijg .
T.l—Holloway's Ointment and
Tumours, Sci oful' us Swellings, and Glandular Abscetgo
At this season of the year, while the temperature
variable, such diseases are constantly presenting tteecl
selves in sanguine and feeble frames. All have P"',es
within their reach the antidote to those dreadful scourged
which, at their commencement may be readily arrestea°ol
cured, but, when neglected, resist for along time the o°or
appropriate remedies. Holloway's Ointment, rubbed el) of
near the affected part, will thoroughly eradicate the c,ausero,
these maladies, and expel their seed fromi. the syst6ar
Scurvy, scrofula, and all kindred disorders disapP.7o,
before this cleansing Ointment and these purifying
which cleanse and invigorate. For scurvy in every susr
they are unfailing specifics.

- ' ---- -- -
LONDON : Printed and Published by MURDO YOUNG, 01
(it
No. 112, Strand, Printer, at TUE SUN Office, No. 112,Stranw
in the Precinct of the Savoy, in the County of kliddlele'
Saturday, April 20, 1861.

such correspondence as that to which he had called
attention. If discovered he would lay it on the table.
Mr. BLAKE said the case to which he wished to call:;
noble lord's attention was this : a Mr. Robinson freigli
a ship with a cargo from Constantinople to London, oil
the vessel proceeded on her voyage and put into gent;
repairs. The captain subsequently went to Port !Liguori,
in the island of Minorca, and induced the Spaniel' altlithe
ties to determine that the cargo was in such a state wet.;
could not proceed on his voyage. The owner then eelcl argo
employe to inquire into the matter, and he found the is
in a sound condition. No doubt the object of the delay to
not deciding the questions was to Compel Mr. Rebius.„°ll
make terms with the captain, and under those e'loo iers:
stances the Spanish authorities would reap very ro'
ble benefit. The cargo had been detained five inent:s'ite
no decision had yet been arrived at upon the subjec" • oa
og bbl!oti
presentations were in February last made by Mr'
to the Foreign-office, and the noble lord gave an cirePll.llbgt
that he could not, under the circumstances, interfAe—wheo
he (Mr. Blake) thought the time had now arrivZors.
something might be done to induce the Spanish n' 0
ment to do justice between the parties, and eapeeisw'
Mr. Robinson.
40 Were
Lord J. RUSSELL said that if a further appliee","„ell tb.
made to the Foreign-office he would lay the casebe,;(o)
legal advisers of the Government for their opinion. 1/4`.-
THE DOCKYARD LABOURERS.
Seas
e'
Mr. ANGERSTEIN called the attention of the Se 4
of the Admiralty to the wages of the dockyard labor,
Lord C. PAGET said the pay of the established in thehad not been reduced ; they still got 14s. a week, ell;;00
superannuation system was a great boon to then 3. • attijoi
only the junior class who were reduced to 135., 91140
were eligible, by good conduct and steadiness, to be 1-
the established list.