The Sun.
London, England, 1850-06-15 00:00:00

House to disturb the arrangement of 1847. But iwised to knew whether the clergymen was not entitled
that was a mistake. The Noble Lord did not tto his fees on each?
wish Vie House to interfere with the Act of 1847, The clau.e was then negatived without a division.
except to remedy the errors of the Act of 1844. The House then resiemei.
What the factory operatives looked upon as sacred BOROUG.H. COURTS OF RECORD (IRELAND)
was the Act of 1847. He stripped the question of BILL.
all this splitting of hair=,' bee tuae the workine el sans I The House having gone into Committee on this Bill,
imagined, when they had gained the Act of 1847, that J Ott elves.) 2.
they had virtually gained a restriction of their labour to Mr. G ROGAN moved thet the sum of 101. be substi-
tea hours a dog Eat then they were told, that in con. tutod 201, the ewe proposed in the Bill.
sequence of :he Act of 1844 they were to be deprived of Mr. RA CC HELL opposed the amendment.
the fruits of all thin labour. This was a mystification The Committee divided, when there appeared—
which they could not comprehend. If the House told For the amendment 17
them that they were to be deprived of the fruits of the Against it ...
... 100
Act of 1847 by reason of the Act of 1844, the Legisla- Majority... •••
--83
titre would not satisfy their reason, and would lose all The clause was agreed to, and the Bill passed through
hold upon the allegiance of their he irts.—( Hear, hear.) Committee.
He objected to the position of the Noble Lord at the HOME- MADE SPIRITS IN BOND.
head of the Government. He thought the House had The report on the resolutions on which to found a Bill
nothing to do with the economical considerations of this on this subject was brought up.
question. They had decided 'thee already. The clue:- Mr. GO ULBURN inquired when corresponding reso-
tion ha-1 been discussed both within and without the lutions would he heouel‘t ie with respect te rote?
walls of Parliatnent. The- result ns;.gtit be erroneous, Mr. F. MACKENZIE Wes only concerned for
but his opinion was that the House ought nut whiskey; but if his Hen. Friend would bring in resole-
again to enter upon the domain of argument tions respecting rum he should be happy to give him his
upon that sub;-et. It was not a q iestion whether support.
they should check the power of production.: It was, a • " The C[IINCELLOrt of the EXCHEQUER said
moral and not an economical
.question that they that, eie he had ttated on a former occasion, he should
were called upon to discuss to-night. He agreed with I not offer any opposition at that stag..; hut on a future
one Hon. Gentleman who had addressed the House that occasion the course he would take would, he hoped, pre..
what was concerned was the honour of the Parlianient elude the necessity of introducingatny resolution respect-
of Enelarci. 'He implored it e House well to coosi ler ing rurn.
who: was contained in these momentous words. If it, Mr. F. ‘fACKENZIE hoped the Right Hon. Gentle-
was the Krell...es!: calamity that c eccer to an indi• man would give theai notice when he meant to divide
vidual to encountr a slur upen his faith, if in the m:- against them.
riled consciousness of such an imputation his energy The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER promised
withered, and his inflautice vanished, did they think that that he would not take any gentleman by surprise.
the same fearful consequences were not attendant upon The resolutions were agreed to.
a Parliament that might be pertidieus or a nation that The House adjourned at a few minutes past One
might be treacherous ?—(Hear' hear.) Let them de- o'clock.
peed upon it, the voice of outraged faith was no respecter
of persons. Its cry would be heard everywhere ; it
could not be stifled; it was a tone that would reach even
senates and thrones.—(Hear.) They had always ac-
knowledged that the most important elements of Go-
vernment were its moral influences, and the re aeon why
the Government of this country was so powerful was
that these influences had ever been predominant. What
they had to decide that night was, whether they
would retain that fountain of security—(Hear, hear)
—and whether they thought they could deal
with millions of persons, except upon the principles of
justice, benevolence, and truth.—(Hear, hear.) He
asked whether they, the House of Commons, who were
so prompt on all occasions to maintain the faith of the
public creditor at all costs, and to vindicate the national
honour, with foreign nrtions at all hszerds. were pre.
pared, by opposing the motion of his Noble Friend the
Member for Colchester, to make an exception is the
brightness of their course; and, above all, he asked if
they were prepared to make an exception against the
trusting and trustworthy working classes of the commu-
nity?—(Cheers.) He denied the right of the House of
Gammons, after they had.in 1847. without any of the
difficulties arising from party combinations that some-
times intervened, come to a conclusion on the question
that gave universal satisfaction to the working classes—
he denied the right of that House, with a fickleness and
a caprice that no language could express or adequately
stigmatise, to come forward now and say that they then
came to a hasty conclusion, and that they were not pre-
pared to maintain their faith with the people of this
country.—(Cheers.)
The House then divided, when the numbers were—
For Lord J. Manners' amendment... 142
Against it ... 181
Majority —39
The amendment was accordingly rejected.
METROPOLITAN INTERMENTS BILL.

ORTING IN TELLIGENCE.
ASCO RACES.—FRIDAY.
The heath to-day presented a dreary aspect, after the
bustle and excitement of the
Cup day. A heavy rain
began shortly after nine o'clock, and continued without
cessation until half-past two, when it cleared up, and
the races remaining undecided were run off, with only
one or two trifling showers. The card promised and
realised the customary average of the last day at Ascot,
the Wokinghams, as usual, exciting the greatest am.nint
of interest in the ring. The first class turned out to be
incomparably the best handicap of the meeting, eight of
twelve which started being soclose,together at the Stand
that it would have required a very quick eye to discern
which had the best of it. The meeting terminated with
a severe race between Defaulter and the Virago colt for
the Member's Plate, the latter winning on the post by a
very short heal.
We cannot conclude without complimenting the Noble
Master of the Buckhonnds on the very satisfactory man-
ner in which all the arrangements of the course were
carried out. Mr. Clarke's decisions were uniformly
prompt and correct, leaving not the slightest opening for
cavil; and the dounle duties of clerk of the course and
starter were efficiently performed by Mr. Elibburd; nor
ought we to omit noticing that the weighing and tele-
graphing, under the superintendence of Mr. Manning.
were accomplished with a rapidity which must have
greatly facilitated the transaction of business in the ring.
The racing yesterday admits of but the following
brief return:—
Sweepstakes of 50 sous. each, h ft, for three years old;
colts. Bst 71b; fillies, Bst 31b. Old Mile. (3 Subs.)
Sir G. H'atbcote's Lady Geraldine c (F. Butler) 1
Mr. Greville's Brington (Flattilan) 2
5 to 2 on Brington, who made play at a wretched pace,
was caught at the stand, and beaten cleverly by a length.
Run in 2 min. 7 secs.
Sweepstakes of 20 soya. each, h ft, for two years old ;
colts. Bst 71b; fillies, Bst 41b. Winners extra. Last
half mile. (7 Subs.)
Sir G. Heuthcote's Lady Geraldine c......(F. Butler) I
Mr. Payne's Catalpa, Bst 41b (Flatman) 2
5t04 on Catalpa. The non-favourite made all the
running and won by a length. Run in 1 min. 8 secs.
The First Class of the Wukinghant Stakes of 5 sous,
each, for three years old and upwards (handicap).
Last three-quarters of the New Mile. (17 Subs.
Lord Clifden's Wallflower, 4 yrs. Est 131 b (G. Brown)) 1
Lord Exeter's Cora, 3 yr, Set 41b.... .(W. Harlock) 2
Major Martyn'e The Moor, 5 yrs, Bst 81b (Abdale) 0
Count Batthyany's Mogador, 6 yrs, 7st 10lb (Crouch) 0
Mr. Frankum's Dolly Vardeu, 4 yrs, 7st 41b (Pettit) 0
Mr. Drinkald's Susan Lovell, 4 yrs, 7tit (Rodney) 0
Mr. Burgess's The Crowner, 4 yrs, 75t...(E. Sharp) 0
Mr. G. Liley's Marquis of G#nyngham, aged, Est 121 b 0
Mr. Carew's Era, 4 yrs, Est 91b (Robt. Sherwood) 0
Lord Exeter's Preslaw, 3 yrs, Est (Collins) 0
Mr. Payne's Sergius, 3 yrs, sst !lib (Hiatt) 0.
Mr. Greville's Brington, 3 yrs, sst 81b (T.Smith) 0
2 to
.l agst Cora-5 to 2 agst Wallflower-6 to 1 agst
Marquis of Conyngham-6- to 1 agst Dolly Varden,
and Bto I agat any other. A most excellent start was
effected, and the whole lot ran in a line to the Stand,
whence to the chair it was "heads and tails " for choice
between seven or eight. Wallflower ultimately winning
by a heal, the same between Cora and Preslaw, and
four or five others well up. Run in I min. 25 seas.
Three Hundrel Sovereigns, the gift of the Great Wes-
tern Railay Company, added to a Handicap Sweep-
stakes of 10 sous. each, for three yr olds and upwards;
the second to receive 50 sous. out of the stakes.
Swinley Course. (30 Subs.)
Mr. E. Bstson's Thistledown, 3 yrs, sst 214 (Smith) 1
Major Marten's The Swede, 3 yrs, 636 41b .:.(Hiatt) 2
3
mDur.kemo. tjoßniecsh,smponodei'sliVtya, m 4 p?.;sre.,Ge6,
631'brs, Bst laillshick) 4
Mr. Carew's Adieus. 4 -yrs, 7:it
Mr. Stephensen'e Old English Gentleman, 4 yra, 6st 41b 0
Mr. Merry's Breenus, 3 yrs, 6.t 41b (Bashato) 0
Sir J. Hawley's Q teensberry, 4 yrs, fat 31b (Harlock) 0
Mr. R. Etwall's liashranger, 3 yrs, .sst 91b (G. Mann) 0
Betting-5 to 2 apt Docility-3 to 1 agst Thistle-
down-4 to 1 eget Vampyre-6 to 1 agst Queensberry
—7 to 1 agat CEEdiptn—and 8 to I agst any other.
Docility took the lead iustn.diately after leaving the
post, followed by Vampyro, Brennus, Thistledown, and
The Swede, and made running to the distance, where
Thistledown went in front, remained there to the end,
and won cleverly by a length; The Swede passing Yam-
pyre half a distance of home, and beating her for the
second place by two lengths.---Docility a good fourth.
Run in 2 rain. 4 secs.

The House went into Committee on this Bill.
Mr. HODGES moved a clause in substitution o►
clause 64, fur the purpose of preventing the assessment
of lands t.skt,n for burial grounds under the present Act
at a higher rate than that at which they were previously
rated to county, parochial, and other local rat4s.
Sir G. GREY did not oppose the motion, and the
clause was accordingly substituted.
TLe remaining clauses were then agreed to.
Mr. LACY moved the addition of clauses empowering
the Board of Health to enter into contracts with Railway
companies for the conveyance of funerals.
Lord 1). STUART would take this opportunity of
asking what were the intentions of the Government with
respect to the transit of corpses?
Sir G. GREY said the carriage would be included in
the contract made with the undertaker. The mode of
transit, whether by railway or water, would, of course,
depend on circumstances.

Mr. IYEYNCOURT asked where the first cemetery
was to be, and whether there were to be several ?
Sir G. GREY said no decision had as yet been come
to as to the locality—that it would depend upon the
decision of the board when constiluted. Of course it
would be impossible to have only one cemetery for the
whole metropolis.
The clauses were then agreed to.
Mr. HODGES moved a clause providing that the
Board of Health should make fair and reasonable com-
pensation to all owners and occupiers of land adjacent
to tile lands taken for the purposes of the Act, upon
application being made by such owner or occupier.
The ATTORNEY-GENERAL opposed the insertion
of the clause, as it would empower any owner or occu-
pier at almost any distance to make claims for compen-
sation upon the board.
The Committee divided, when there appeared—.
For ... ..• ... 19
Against ... 180
Majority .. •.. —l6l
The ATTORNEY-GENERAL therm moved the fol-
lowing clause:—" And be it enacted, that the salary of
the additional member of such board, to be appointed and
fixed as aforesaid, shall not exceed the annual sum of
1,500/., and shall be dt frayed out of the fees and sums
received by the said board under this Act."
Alajor BEItESFORD moved the reduction of the
amount to 1 200/. a year.
Sir B. HALL hoped the House would net accede to
the proposition of the Government. It was clearly for
the purpose of creating an office in which to put some►
person that was to be provided for. He for one would
not be a party to adding to the patronage of the Govern-
ment.

Colonel SIBTHORP would move that 1,000/. a year
should be only allowed. It was enough to provide for
such a deadly case.— (Laughter.)
Sir G. GREY said that the Government would only
be too happy not to have to make any appointment.
But it would be unreasonable to expect to carry on the
Bill with only one paid member of the board. He hoped
Parliament would not so far cripple the Government in
point of means as to render them unable to carry out the
Bill.

The Second Class of the Wokingham Stakes of 5 soya.
each, for three years old am! upwards (handicap).
Last three•quarters of the New Mile.
Lord H. Lennox's Woodlark, 4 yrs,7st 31b(Kitchaner) 1
Mr. Ford's Penang, 3 yrs, 7st ...............(W. Smith) 2
Capt. Hervey's Strongbow, 4 yrs, Bst 61b( Wakefield) 3
Duke of Rutland's Nina. 4 yrs, 7st 131 b (Boyce) 0
Mr. Payne's Crucible, 4 yrs, 7st 41b., carried 7st 6lb 0
Major Pitt's Mary, 4 yrs, 6st 71b (Collins) 0
Mr. Freeman's Impression, 3 yrs, sst bib (T. Smith) 0
Betting-2 to 1 agst Crucible, 3to 1 agst Strongbow,
7 to 2 agst Nina, 5 to 1 agst Penang, and 6 to 1 agst
any other. Penang and Woodlark laid in front from
end to end, the filly waiting until within fifty yards of
home, and winning cleverly by a length; Strongbow a
bad third. Run in 1 min. 27 sees.
The Borough Members' Plate of 50 soya., added to a
sweepstakes of 5 sovs. each; three years old, 7st;
four, B.t 41b; five, Bst 101 b; six
and aged, 9st win-
ners extra; the winner to be sold for 150 sus. if de-
mended, &c. Old Mile. (9 Subs.)
;
Duke of Rutland's Virago e, 3 yrs, 7st ...(Chapple) 1
Lord J. Scott's Defaulter, 5 yrs, Bst .101 b( Whitehouse) 2
Mr. Hornsby's Old Fox, 4 yrs, Bst 71b (Hornsby, jun.) 3
Mr. Drinkald's Fern, 6 yrs, Bst 101 b (Rogers) 4
Count Bathyany's Mogador, 6 yrs, 9st (Crouch) 5
Betting-6 to 5 agst Defaulter, sto 2 agst Virago colt,
and 4 to 1 agat the Old Fox.
A eery severe race between the Virago colt and De-
faulter, the former winning by a bee;
u the Old Fox a
bad third. Run in 1 min. 56 sees,
THE EMPEROR'S PLATE.
ERRATUM.—Thin race was run in 4 min. 40 sec., not
3 min. 40 secs., as incorrectly mentioned in our return.
No change in the St. Leger betting,
BETTING AT MANCEIESTEIL—FRIDAY.
NORTHUMBERLAND PLATE.-6 to 1 sgst Knight of
Gwynne (t freely), 6 to 1 agst Raby (t), 9 to 1 agst
Elthiron (t), 10 to 1 agst Nunnykirk, 10 to 1 agst Miss
Ann.

Mr. Alderman SIDNEY thought 1,2001. a year too
much for salaries, and that a 1,0001. a year would be
amply sufficient. He was satisfied that the fees would
not cover the expenses for the interments of artisans,
and that the Government would have to resort to the
penny rate. He concluded br"moving that 1,000/. should
be the sum fixed in this matter.
Lord ASHLEY defended the Government from the
imputation of seeking patronage in the case. He dis-
chimed all intention of accepting the place in question;
but ho thought it was absolutely impossible for the
Board of Health to go on with his present staff—espe-
cially it the duties imposed by the Bill were superadded
to their present duties.
Major 13ERESFORD assured the Noble Lord that he
had no view to_ him in the observations he had made.
He did not deny that it was necessary to remunerate the
members of the B card; but he was of opinion that 1,2001.
a year was sufficient f that purpose.
Colonel SII3IIIORP thought 1,0001. a year quite sur-
ficient in these times.
Lord J. RUS:)ELL said the members of the Board of
Health would have very important duties to perform. If,
however, they could be performed for 1,200/. a year he
would be satisfied.

Lord GALWAY said the salary of a dean was fixed
the other day at 1,0001. a year. He did not see why the
present salary should be greater.
Mr. R. PALMER suggested that as the Government
had proposed 1,2001. a year, which was a compromise
between the.criginal sum and the amendment, it would
be as well not to divide the Committee.
Colonel SIBTHORP said as 1,0004 a year was consi-
dered sufficient to advance f►r superintending the living,
the same sum would be enough to a Commissioner for
superintending the dead.—(A laugh.)
Mr. Alderman SIDNEY, seeing the sense of the House
was in favour of 1,2001., would not give the House the
trouble to divide.

ePwi,t%rtOrdto(lt)agst Chatter-
LIVERPOOL CCP.-9 to 1 agst Cockermouth, 10 to 1
agst St. Rosati*, 10 to 1 agst Snowstorm (t), 11 to 1 agst
Backbiter (t freely), 12 to 1 agst Uriel, 12 to 1 agst
Captain Grant, 14'to 1 apt Dough.,
DONCASTER Sr. LEGER.-2 to Lewd Vp,llletourl, Bagtsot
•t- freely), 25 to 1
agst Knight of Avenel (t). GOO to 20 agst The Italian (t).
bBI o°axigi Bolingbroke,
bfCrrel°ienklcayht)e,lr2ss(tt2t :181atgoasgt1s 'IP
sliO Nino ( f

. . ,
The blank was then filled up with the words 1,2001.,
and the clause added to the Bill.

Sir B. HALL then moved the introduction of a clause
to prevent the clergyman exacting a fea unless in the
case of a person dying in his parish. He instanced the
fact of a certain day in the week being set apart in
some parishes for burials, and a-cle?p pit being dug—all
the bodies were buried in it, and one service read over
the entire. In that funeral service a separate fee was,
charged for each body interred. He thought there
most disgraceful state of things, and that it ought to be
immediately put an end to. in the parish of St. Giles,
it was ascertained that no less than 41 paupers were
burie f for each funeral service performed, and yet fees
were charged upon each.
Lord ASHLEY said the argument of the ;Honourable
Baronet was that a large income being derived from
burials in this parish of St. Giles, no compensation
should be awarded for the loss the incumbent might
sustain. It appeared to him that it would he most un-
just that these fees, which were taken under the sanction
of an Act of Parliament should be abolished without
any compensation. He could state that the fees had
been very much reduced by Mr. Tyler, the present
officiating minister. At the time it was admitted that
the system of reapers' funerals was not such as any
body could wish to see continued, and be trusted a
remedy to the existing state of things would be speedily
applied.
Mr. R. PALMER s Lid, the Hon. Baronet was mis-
taken if he supposed that the clergyman was obliged to
read a separate service in the case where a number of
burials, baptisms, or marriages took place at the same
time. The custlat of the Church wus, to read one ser-
vice for all, substitu,ing the plural for the singular. The
Hon. Gentleman paid a high tribute to the liberality and
good feeling by which the conduct of the present rector
was distinguished since he bad officiated in the present
parish.
Sir B. HALL explained. He had merely stated the
facts that had come to his knowledge, and which bad not
been contradicted. He disclaimed any intention of
attacking the Rev. Mr. Tyler.
Mr. GOULBURN also defended the conduct of the
Rev. Mr. Tyler, observing that the attack that had bPe❑
made upon him by the Hon. Baronet bad had the effect
of eliciting a highly complimentary address to that Rev.
Gentleman front the parishieners,,ot Bt, Giles.
i Captain BOLDERO saw 20 or 30 marriages taking
place at the same time iu a church a few days ago, and

LAW INTELLIGENCE.
COUPT OF QUEEN'S BENCH, June 14.
,(Sittings at Nisi Prius, before Mr. Justice ERLE and
Common Juries.)
SEYMOUR V. MADDOX.
(Continued from our Afternoon Edition of yesterday.)
Several witnebses weie called on behalf of the plaintiff
in support of the aforesaid facts. The defendant did not
call any evidence.
The jury retired to consider their verdict. After en
absence of about two hours and a quarter they return. d
into court, and delivered a verdict for the plaintiff--
Damages 301.

COURT OF BANKRUPTCY, June 14.
(Before Mr. Commissioner FANE).
IN RE MARTIN LUTHER PRITCRARD.—JUDGMENT.
His HONOUR to day gave judgment in this eAse. lie
said—l have already expressed my views at so much
length on Pritchard's case, that I do not think it neces-
sary to say much on the present occasion. Having re-
gard to all the circumstances of his case, some of which
are very peculiar, and considering also the severe, pro-
tracted, and expensive inquiries to which be has been
subjected, and the length of time during which ho has
been kept out or his certificate, I think he has been, at
all events, sufficiently punished, and I therefore grant
him his certificate. It must, however, be a COMM=
certificate, protecting his person and iuture property
only, and not ens of a higher class.
[•

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POTATO _ S,PIRIT.—A vessel arrived from S:ettin
has brought the large quarrtityof 225 puncheons of rotato
spirit; consigned, and also 135 casks of potato flour, the pro-
duce and manufacture of Prussia.