The Sun.
London, England, 1868-07-03 00:00:00

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Mr. EDWIN W. STREETER
(Late Hancock, Burbrook, and Co.),
37, Conduit-street (five doors from Bond-street),
Where the celebrated Machine-made Jewellery, in 18 Carat Gold,
so extensively introduced by Mr. Streeter, is only to be obtained.

I OLIN GOSNELL and CO.'S CHERRY
J TOOTH PASTE is greatly superior to any tooth
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Thames-street, London.

I In remarkable contrast to the unanimity which
pervaded the House of Lords last evening during
the debate on the Abyssinian expedition was the
temper shown in the discussion of the Boundaries
Bill. Contradiction and recrimination went on for
some time, the Opposition declaring that the Mini-
sterial side of the House wished to break faith,
the Ministerial party retorting that the Opposition
wanted to render the House of Lords a nonentity.
After this had
gone on for some time, and the merits
of tha select committee of the Commons and of the
Boundary Clmmissioners had been arrayed
against each other, matters reached a climax, and
Earl RUSSELL, with true dramatic effect seized his
hat and marched from the House, declaring that he
would not be a party to any such breach of faith.
The noble earl was followed with more haste than
dignity by Lords GRANVILLE, CLARENDON, HALI-
FAX, and others, leaving only four representatives
of the Opposition remaining, of whom the Duke of
ARGYLL was one. Those left beind continued the
debate a little longer, but ended, as they could
hardly avoid doing under the circumstances, by an
adjournment. The subject of this very animated
dispute was really very much exaggerated, and the
noble lords who jumped at once to the fifth act of

high tragedy might just as well have played their
ordinary parts in their ordinary places. The story
of the quarrel is very soon told. On the House

going into Committee on the Boundary Bill, Earl
BEAUCILAMP moved an amendment to elluse 4.
Those who are interested in the details of this mea-
sure will remember that there was.some difference of
opinion between the Commissioners and the Com-
mittee of the House of Commons. Earl BEAUCHAIIP'S
amendment was intended to restore the original
recommendation of the Commissioners with respect
to Birkenhead and Birmingham, which had been

overridden by the Committee on the ground that

the districts would be too large to canvass if any
additions were made to them. It was not the ques-
tion itself, however, which occasioned the hot dis-
pute in the Lords ; the point at issue was the
arrangements made in the Commons. The re-

port of the Commissioners had been presented, and
the Government founded a bill upon it which was
debated in the Commons, together with the re-

port of the Committee. The Prime Minister, it
was urged by the Opposition, had accepted tho de-

cision of the House of Commons and declared the
Boundary Bill settled, and therefore the House of

Lords had no right to re-open the question. This
was the so-called breach of faith which gave such
dire offence to Earl RUSSELL and his followers, but

their indignation seems to have been singularly
ill-plac3l. One House can never bind the actions
of the other, and every bill that is " settled" in the
House of Commons has to be re-discussed in the
House of Lords. Every hard-fought step in the Re-

form Bill was fought over again in the Upper House,
and no pledges or promises made in the one pre-
vented the renewal of the debate in the other. Such
a doctrine would reduce the House of Lords to an
absolute political nonentity, and they might as well
shut their doors altogether and allow the bills passed
by the House of Commons to go up at once for the
Royal assent. There is no chance of defeating or
evading the decision of the Commons unfairly, be-

cause, as the Lord Chancellor reminded the House,

if their lordships altered the bill it must go down
again to the House of Commons for reconsidera-

tion. It is something quite new in Parliamentary
doctrine and practice that the one House
shall not be at liberty to rediscuss questions con-

sidered settled by the other. Earl BEAUCHAMP,
who was apparently a little surprised at the storm
he had evoked, remarked that the outburst of in-

dignant virtue they had heard that evening ought to
have taken place on Tuesday, when the Scotch Re-
form Bill
was up and notice was given of an im-

portant amendment upon it. The noble earl was,
however,anxious to avoid the appearance of a sur-

prise, and therefore he moved that the Chairman

might report progress, so that the subject might be
fully discussed on another evening.

The E3tablished Church (Ireland) Commission
sat yesterday at their offices, 4, Westrninsfer-chambers,
Victoria-street. The Commiesioaars pals •nt were -the
Earl of lfeath (chairman), Earl Stanhope, Viscount de
Vesci, Sir J. Napier, Colonel B. A. Shafto Adair, Mr. J. T.
Ball, Q.C., LL.D., Mr. E. P. Shirley, Mr. G. Clive, M.P.
The Secretary, Mr. Faviore Elrington, Q.C., LL.D.,
was also in attendance.

A 'weekly half-holiday on Thurs lays has been
initiated this week at Colchester, as the result of a
public meeting at the Town-hall, at which the Mayot pro-
sided, and the object was advocated by Mr. Walker, of
the London Early Closing Association, and by local gen-
tlemen. A half-holiday in the middle of the weak, in-
stead of on Saturday, which is market dly, is becoming
general in the provincial towns.

EXCLUSIVE, VERY IMPORTANT, RARE, AND VALUABLE
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POLICE REGULATIONS TO PREVENT) of St. Geo: .ge was hoisted on the mountains of LATEST INTELLEGENCE
OBSTRUCTIONS at the CRYSTAL PALACE Rasselas." Another remarkable fact to be borne •
during the visit of their Royal Highnesses the PRIN
and PRINCESS of WALES and the DUKE of EDIN- itr mind vi hen we survey the particulars of this (REUTER'S TELEGRAMS.)
BURGFI, on SATURDAY, JULY 4, 1868.
the completeness with which
SET TING DOWN.—Visitors from Croydon, Streatham,
Norwood, &c., to set down at the South Transept or Nor- everyd-tihiong was planned and executed. It has
wood Entrance. Carriages to be formed in line opposite
the Swan, at the top of Anerley Hill, and after setting so off.,en happened that with the best intentions
down at the South Transept to pass away oz wait as here-
the mz tnagement of these affairs has not been well
after directed.
Visitors from London, by way of Dulwich, &e., to set arrang ed in accordance with our expectations, and
down at the Centre Transept Entrance. Carriages to be
formed in line at the top of the Penge Road, near the it is th. nefore with increased pleasure we survey the
Palace, and after setting down at the Centre Transept, to perfect'oen that attended the details of the Abys-
pass away or wait as hereafter directed.
SYDENHAM AND ANERLEY ENTRANCES TO sinian undertaking. " Happy is the man who has
THE PARK.—Carriages to be formed in line near the
been thrive thanked by his country," exclaimed the
respective entrances, and after setting down wait as here-
after directed. Prime Minister last night, and Sir R. NAPIER holds
WAITING AND TAKING UP.—South Transept or
Norwood Entrance—Carriages aro to wait in Anerley Hill that proved position, having consummated by his
and in Anerley-road, or in the road opposite the Transepts, deeds in Abyssinia the great work he had already
as directed by the police ; take up the reverse way from
which they set down, and then pass away. done in Indian and China. We agree with Mr.
Centre Transept Entrance.—Carriages are to wait in the
DISRAELI that in an age that is accused of being too
Sydenham-road (in double lino), in Farquhar-road, or oppo-
site the Transepts, as directed by the police ; take up the selfish and material it is something for a great coun-
reverse way from which they set down, and pass away. ,
SYDEN 'IAA and ANERLY EN TRANCES to the try to have vindicated the higher principles of
PARK.—Carriages are to wait in the new roads, as humanity, and it is a privilege to have done such
directed, by the Palace, and after taking up will then pass
away deeds as " will add lustre to the name of the nation
Carriages are to be stopped by the Police at any place
where necessary to prevent obstruction. and beneficially influence the future history of the
No carriages or persons to wait in frunt of or near to the world." Mr. GLADSTONE declared that he con-
Central Transept.
Servants or other persons waiting to remain where sidered it a privilege to second the motion before
directed by the Police.
RICHARD AIAYNE, the House, and spoke in the most cordial manner
o
The Commissioner of the Police of the Metropolis. of tha subject before him. The right hon. gentle-
Metropolitan Police-office, July 3, 1868.
man also said that he would supply a deficiency in
the speech of Mr. DISRAELI, and testify to the
merit of the Government in having acted as they had
done, and for having made so wise a choice of a
commander, and put the resources of the country
at the service of the Expedition. Mr. GLAD-
STONE did himself honour by thus praising
the Government, and spoke altogether in
a manner befitting the occasion. It is seldom
that we are able in this vexatious world' tei look
with such unmixed satisfaction upon any human
undertaking, and Sir R. NAPIER, and those who
co-operated with him, may well be congratulated on
the result of their labours. It was indeed a theme
to fire the eloquence of the orator, and to awake the
enthusiasm of the patriot., while to those to whom
the tribute was offered, it was indeed a proud and
happy thing, and one to be remembered
with pride hereafter by their descendants. And
so it has ever proved. The loud and cordial
cheers of the Houses of Parliament, as the motion
was put and carried, are but the types and symbols
of the feeling out of doors, and the Abyssinian Ex-
pedition, with its doubtful commencement, its
perilous prosecution, and its glorious termination,
will long live in the page of history and redound to
;he honour of the country.

PORTUGAL.

LISBON, July 2.
The Queen and the infant Prince Don Carlos,
arrived here at 3 p.m. to-day. The King went to
Elvas to meet her Majesty. They were received at
the Lisbon station by many of the nobility and offi-
cials. After hearing aTe Deunz at the Cathedral,
their Majesties proceeded to the Palace of Ajuda.