The Sun.
London, England, 1850-07-11 00:00:00

tiffs W CO ti R

(Bsfore the RECORDER and Alderman W. IIuNTEEt.)
Wm. Thompson, a sailor, pleaded Guilty to an indict-
ment charging him with stealing a quantity of sailor's
clothes from a vessel called the Eagle, while lying in the
River Thames.

The prisoner having been previously twice convicted
of sinutar oft ncos, was sentenced by
• Tne RECORDER to ten )ears' trampor'ation.

TATTERSA LL'S-TH IS EV EN ING.

Six o'CLocir.

No business doing.

tAIPERIAL PA RLIAAIENT
,(THIS EVENING.)

HOUSE OF LORDS.
Their Lordships met at F►ve o'clock.
PETITIONS.

Tho Earl of FALMOUTH presented several petitions
against any altera►ion in the original Ten Hours Bill.

—The Earl of LONSDALE presented several petitions
from miners and others against the Coal Mines Inspec-
tion Bill.

Lord BEAUMONT presensed a petition in favour of
a Ten Hours Bill.

Lord BROUGHAM presented several petitions to the
same effect.
METROPOLITAN INTERMENTS BILL.
The Earl of CARLISLE brought up the report on
this Bill.

Lord REDESDALE would consent to the bringing
up of the report, and would reserve what he had to say
on the subject until the third reading.
The Duke of BE &UFORT presented a petition from
the inhabitants of Erirb, praying that the cemetery
might not be erablist:ed in that neighbourhood._

After a few words from the Earf'ot CARLISLE, the
report was ri ceived.
TH E LORD CHANCELLOR.

Lord BROUGIIAM had expressed his high satisfac-
tion at the putting of the Great Seal in Com-
mission. He understood that an end was to be
put to that arrangement, but he still continued-of opinion
that that arrangement was a good one, but if any
arrangement was t.) be trade by wh,ch that Commission
was to be terminated, and the Great Seal to be intrusted
t any individual, he knew no person more fit than one
of the most learned, able, and efficient lawyers in West-
minster 11.111, and he begged to add that t.e did not know
a mere honourable or more hone.t man to whom it could
be intrusted than (Mkt .Justice Wilde.
ENCUMBERED ESTATES.

Tha Earl of GLENUALL present. d a petition from
an individual who,e estate had been brought under the
jurisdiction of the Comminsioters of Encumbered E 3.•
tates, complairing of the sale of his property to pay off
the encumbrances. It was a disgraceful and rca•.dalous
system to sell these estates in this m.,cner, to pay off
encumbrances.

The Marquis f WESTMEAT[I said he held in his
hard a paper containing twenty-tlie columns. and tkelve
f them were appropriated to confication, being adver-
tisements for the sales of etc Jmhered estates. The
Government had brought upon their heads the im-
prec%tions of the higher classes of Ireland for having
reduced them to a state of beggary and destitution. if
Ireland was reduced lower than she was this magnificent
country would go along with ir. It was most unac-
countable that England should refuse to assist them.
The Bishop of OXFORD presented a petition from

the Church Union against the opening of the Post office
on Sunday; also several petitions from the clergy of
various places against the appropriation of the Educa-
tion grant.

The Marquis of BREADALBANE presented severs;
petitions against a Pust-cffiee Sunday delivery.

BENEFICES IN PLURALITY BILL.

On the motion for the third reading cithvs 13111,
The Earl cf ELLENBOROUGII cxpre,?..ed his oh
jeetion to the mea3ure, end was

(LEFT SPEARING.)

HOUSE OF COMMONS.

The SPEAKER took the Char shortly after Twelve
o'clock.
WATERFORD, WEXFORD, WICKLOW, AND

DUBLIN RAILWAY BILL.

Mr. BRO rimicroN moved, pursuant to notice, that
the order of the, 13th day of February last, for the s -
cond reading of the Waterford, Wexford, Wicklow. and
Dublin Railway Bill, be nischargel; that the Bill he
withdrawn, but without prejudice to the motion of Sir
W. Verner for a Commi►te of Investigation.
Agreed to.