The Sun.
London, England, 1850-07-02 00:00:00

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.'71.1r".•,44-1.-lel,tt
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T-OUIC's 'l-,43t4

SUN OFFICE, Seven o'Clock.

S r ATE OF SIR ROBERT PEEL'S

HEALTH.

Up to the time of going to press no fresh bulletin,
had been issued, but we regret to say, that on in-
quiry at the Right Hon. Baronet's residence, in
Whitehall-gardens, we ascertained that no im-
provement had
,taken place in his condition, and
that he is much the same.

THE LONDON' GAZETTE.

(T HIS EVENING.)

LORD CHAMBERLAIN'S OFFICE, MAY 27, 1851.
Nutica is hereby given, that Ivr Majesty will bold a
Levee at St. James's Palace, on Wednesday, the 3d of
Jill,' next, at two o'clock..
REGULATIONS TO BE OBSERVED AT THE QUEEN'S LEVEES

AT ST. JAMES'S PALACE.

The Noblemen and Gentlemen, who purpose to
attend her Majesty's Levee at St. James's Pakce, are
requested to bring with theta two large cards, with their
narnee e!eprly written thereon, °an to be left with the
Queen's Paige in attendance in the Presence-chamber,
and the other t-) be delivered to the Lord Chamberlain,
who will announce the name to her Majesty.
, Those Gentlemen who are to be presented are hereby
informed, it is absolutely necessary timt their names,
with the name of the Nobleman or Geztleman who is to
present them, should be sent in to the Lord Chamberlain's
Office, before twelve o'clock, on Monday, the Ist of July
next, in order that they may besubmitted tor the Queen's
approbation; it being her 'Majesty's command tr.at no
presentation shall be mace at the levee but in conformity
with the above regulations.
It is particularly requestel that in every case the
names be very distinctly written neon the cards to be de-
livered to the Lord Chamberlsiu, in order that there
shay be no difficulty in announcing them to the Queen.
The State apart:nen:a will pot be open for the recep-
tion of company coming to Court until haa'-past one
o'clock. _ _

Notice is he-eby given, that all persons hating Peti-
tions or Acldrtsses to present to Majesty at the Levee,
are to write on two cards, with tiler names, a statement
of the. object of such petitions or addresses, and the
names of the persona from whom they come; one card to
be delivered to the Page in the ante•rcorn, and the other
to the Lord Chamberlain, who will reed its contests, at
the time of presentation, to her Majesty; and, on these
occasions, no other statement is to be addressed to her
Majesty.
A deputation to present an address is not to exceed
four persons.
Commissions by the Lord Lieutenant of Forfarshire.
The Viscount Duncan, M.P., to be Deputy Lieutenant;
Lieutenant Colonel the Hon. Lauderdale Mettle to be
Deputy Lieutenant; the Hon. Hamilton Duncan to be
Deputy'Lieutenant; the Hon. Wiliam Manic to be De-
puty Lieutenant, Juno 18.
BANKRUPTS.

John Bull, coal-merchant, South Andley-street, to
surrender July 12, at half-past one, and Aug. 20, at
eleven, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Edward,, Sam-
brook court, Basingball-street, official assignee; Browns,
Lawrence Pountney hill.
Edward Bevan Thomas, dealer and chapman, Leo-
minster, July 11, and August 8, at twelve, at the Bit,-
IT Ingham District Court. Valpy, official assignee,
rning,hatn; James, Leominster; Motteram, Knight, and
Emmet, Birmingham.
Thomas Latices, provision deoler, Exuter, July 9, and
August 7, at eleven, as the Exeter District Court.
Hiriz, 1, official assignee, Exeter; Fryer, Exeter.
James Curb's, miller, L!anillio Pertholey, July-13,
and. August 13, at eleven, at the Bristol District Court.
Acraman, official assignees, Bristol; Jones, Worcester;
Bevan, Bristol.
Joseph Lomas, warehonacman, Manchester, July 18
and August 9, at eleven, at the ManchetAiii District
Cow. t. Hobson, official assignee, Manchester; Atkinson,

Saunders, and Atkinson, Manchester.
Th,nyis Edwards, iron founder, Newport, July 16,
and August 15, at eleren, at the rivol Di-trict Court.
Hutton, official assigues, Bristol; Brittau and Sons,
Bristol.

William Ridler, builder, Cowlersley, Yorkshire, July
16, and August .5, at eleven. at the L-eds District Court.
Hope, official assignee, Lee-1;; Courtney, Leeds.
Samuel Lav;ngton, grocer, Devizo,, July 15, and Aug.
14, at e'even, at the Bristol District Court. Hutton,
official as,tignee, Bristol; Wall and ..Ssiittey, Deviv3s;
B,van, Bristol.
Clement Nuttall, innkeeper, Bacup, Lancashire, July
16, and Ang. 6, at twelve, at the Manchester District
Court. Pott, official assigner, Manchester ; Lord,
Lanca hir e.

MARKET INTELLIGENCE.
(From the London .2Veu, Price Current, July 2.)
SUGAR.—To-day the r4tfe.s obtained for West India
Sugar were in almost every instance equxl to those of
.Friday, but refiners or grocers were little disposed to do
business. The purchases extend to only 312 hhds, &c.,
Including at auction 130 hi:cis 13 trcs 13arbaclocs, which
went at full terms for good and fine, but at 6d per cwt
decline for other sorts; low yellow sold at 363 6d,
middling 37s to 38a 6J, good 393 to 40s, fine and supe-
rior 413 6d to 435.

REFINED.—To-day refined goods were operated in
with caution for home trade purposes, still brown gro-
cery lumps wero not to be obtained under 495 per cwt.
Crushed is in better request for expartaCien, and prices
are firm; vales of British made at 28s to 29s per cwt.
MAURITIUS.—This afternoon Mauritius met with little
attention, and former rates were barely supported. At
a public sale of 3,672 bags, good and tine brown went at
33s to 345, low to good yellow 343 6d to 375, and good
grainy yellow 403 to 40s 6d per cwt.
EAST INDIA.—This afternoon the quantity of Bengal
Sugar offered at public sale amounted to 3,494 bags—
the better sorts of white Bemires sold at firm rates; flue
and good realised 39s to 425 6d 'out of other kinds a small
portion only found buyers at bated), former terms—low
and middling white at 37s to 38s 6d, damp 36s to 41s 6d,
good and fine soft yellow 35s to 375.
FOREIGN.—To-day there was no public sale of foreign
Sugar, and the private purchases were of little moment,
still former rates are supported, and holders have con-
fidence.
MoiassEs.—There are sellers of West India upon
rather lower terms, still operations have been small, add
do not exceed 200 puns of new Antigua at 16s to 16s 6d
per cwt. The stock remains large, and deliveries fell
short of last year. The value of East India and Mau-
ritius is 125 to 13a, at the same time, however, few
buyers are to be met with.
Cocos.— Tbe market is firm for Wcst India, and sup-
plies are small, but dealers aro not much disposed to
operate. At auction 80 bags of Grenada were sold at
38s to 41s per cwt. Foreign met with little attention, at
the same time full terms are insisted on; and at auction
200 bags were taken in at 28s to 28s 6d per cwt for Para
and Guaysquilt. The stock of Cocoa is not so large as
of late, and deliveries are extending.
COFFEE.—This afternoon Plantation Ceylon Coffee
was in good request, and former rates were well sup-
ported. At auction 244 casks and 65 bags all sold;
middling realised 544 to 565, low middling 52s to 53s 6d,
fine and fine ordinary 47s to 51s, good ordinary 46s 6d,
triago 43s to 45s per cwt. There were several inquiries
atter Native, but business is checked by the reluctance
of holders to sell, and good ordinary cannot be obtained
under 43s 6d.
TEA.—Only moderate purchases have been made in
good and fine Congou, still holders are firm, and require
fully former rates; there is also a loss amount on offer,
with every prospect of a brisker trade existing shortly. The
value is is Id to is 8.1 per lb, and at which there are not
free sellers. For c Ammon and good ordinary Congou the
home trade demand is still brisk, aad prices have turther
advanced id per lb, sales having been made at 10d to
led. In Medium kinds operations are upon a more
extended scale, at llid to Is Oid; and these are better
prices, whilst on the part of holders there is much firm-
ness. In Green considerable purchases have been made,
and the rates paid are Id to 2d above those current pre-
viously, but the low and mid sorts have been most in
request. Several parcels of tea have been taken on
Liverpool account. Scented and Pekoe teas find a more
ready sale at fully the former value. At auction 8200
pkgs were offered, and 4100 sold, 900 of which con-
sisted of Assam, and went with spirit.
liaez.—To-day there was a fair demand for Rice, but
holders are compelled to accept former rates. At
auction 3,367 bags Bengal were nearly all sold; fine
white went at Ile 6d to 12s, good 10s to 103 6d, mid-
dling 93 6d, and damaged 7s 6d to lOs 6d. Of
Sago 311 bags were sold, but at rather lower
terms, mid and good large pearl went at 19a to 20s 6d,
and damaged 18a to 18s Gd. Sago is cheaper, and 113
bags went at 18s 6d for common dingy. At auction 130
packages part said; St. Vincents 6d to lid, Grenada 3d
to 3id, St. KILLS, 3d; 78 packages Tons les Mois tad to
2id, and Grenada 2d to lid; 76 pkgs Tapioca 3d to 4d
p r lb.
►SPICES —To-day at public sale 433 bags of African
Ginger sold at full rates; middling and good realized
27s to 395, and damaged 32s to 36s 6d, but 52 cases of
cprarnorr cultivated sound Malabar taken in at 355. Of
white pepper 46 bees sold at 4;d to 411 for ordinary
dingy, and 4 casks Dutch Limed Natmems taken itl kt
2s 8d per lb,

SPlBlTS.—Previous terms are well supported for
Jamaica► Rum, and there has been a good home and ex-
port demand. The sales are 300 puns, 33 to 35 per
cent over-proof at 2s 6d to 2s 9d, better sort 32 to 39
over 2s 103 to 33 4d, superior 33 61 to 4s,
and a few cloudy 24 per cent over at 2s 4d per
gallon. Operations in Demerara are upon a large scale,
and amount to 500 puns at 2s ld to 2s 2d for 33 to 42
per cent over. Leeward Island has been in good de-
mand, and holders evince firmness. The purchases are
300 puns at is 4d to Is 4id proof, with small rarcels of
brown at is sd. There are several buyers of East India
at is 3d proof, but not many parcels are to be ob-
tained. Brandy has not improved in value, yet a
fair business has been done. Cognac best brands of the
vintage of 1849 realized 4s 5d to 4s 7d, 1848 ditto 4s 6d
to 4s Bd, 1847 ditto 5s 2d to 5s 4d, and inferior sorts
2s 8d to 4s 3d per gallon. Geneva has been purchased
with caution at is 7d to is Bd, and fine 2s to 3s. The
value of British made Spirit is 9s 4d, with only a mode-
rate demand.

INDIGO.—The market remains firm for East India,
still only limited purchases have been made by shippers
or home dealers, but the rates of the last quarterly sale
aye well supported. For auction on the 9th the open-
tity has been increased 12,225 chests, of which 10,400
are rem goods. A fair demand exists for Spanish, and
former prices are obtained.
CGCHINEAL.—This afternoon the market for Cocbi-
nes.' was quiet, and former rates are barely supported.
Of 73 bags offered at auction a part only sold, Honduras,
ord and mid silvers at 3s 8d to 3s 9d, mid black 4s; Te-
neriffe, silvery black 3s 10d to 3s I ld, and Mexican sil-
vers 3s 8d to 3s 9d.
SALTPETRE.--An increased demand has been experi-
enced for Rough, and the private operations are 8,000
bags at fully former rates ' • indeed in some cases a small
advance has been obtained. The value is from 25s 6d
to 27s 6d for low to fine 12 to 3 per cent refrac-
tion. Holders have confidence, and offered nose at
auction, although there is a much larger stock then
at this time last year, but deliveries continue of a satis-
factory nature. The value of British Relined is 293 to
29s 63, and a good demand exists. Nitrate of Soda is
dull of sale at 14s to 14s 63. Ashes are still purchased
with caution, Canada Pot, first sort 29e, and Pearl 283.
TALLOW.—The transactions in Russian pn the spot
have been of little moment, and previous terms are sup-
ported with difficulty. There are sellers of fine P. Y.
Candle at 36s 6d to 363 93, and of interior
sorts at 31 to 6d per cwt lees. Not much
has been trahsacted , for delivery in the last
three months of the year, and the rites accepted are
37s 6d. Home melted is offered at 35s to 35s 6d neLL
cash, but has been only in limited request, and there is
/se decrease of supply. Of 'other sorts the quantity on
offer exceeds dealers' wants, and previous terms are
supported with dtfficuity. At auction 218 casks
Sydney were in part sold at 34s to 35s 63, and low 32s
6d to 33s 23; 519 packages South American. low to tine
32e 64 to 37s 3d, and 26 casks wrecked P.Y. Candle
34a 3d to 35s 3d per cwt. For public competition
1,300 packages are declared.
OILS.— the transactions in Rape Seed Oil have been
limited, and prices are on the decline, British refined is
to be obtained at 36s to 36s 6d, brown 34s to
35r, and Foreign pale at 37s per cwt. 'There
are sellers for delivery rather under tleso rates.
In Linseed Oil a large business has been concluded,
and prices continue to advance, sales having been
made at 31s 61 to 323, and there are several export
orders in the market unexecuted. The amount of
business concluded in Palm has been to a limitsd
extent, and a reduction is apparent—sales having
been made 30s for fine; the market will also be
better supplied shortly. Full terms are obtained
for Cocoa Nut, and a good business has been
concluded by rivate treaty at 293 to 32s for Ceylon and
Cochin. At auction 227 casks went at 29s for Ceylon;
and at 303 for Bombay, but a part only sold. A small
parcel of American refined Lard Oil realized 265.
Prices have et 11 a downward tendency for Olive Oil,
and for all purposes slll3 the keep upon a limited
scale—Gellipeli and Spanish cars be obtained at
411 to 41/ 103, Barbary, Levant, and. Portugal have
at 391 to 401 10s.per ttita. There-is, however, a fair con-
sumption with every -prospect of a further increa:e
taking place. Seal met with a good demand, and the
market is firm, pate at 3115 s to 311 103, and other sorts
at 301 to 311, but the stock is getting larger. Southern
met with more attention from shippers and home
dealers,,but not at higher rates. At auction 78 tuns all
found hue ors at from 301 15s to 321 5s for low
to fine: In Cod not much has been done, still holders
are firm, and require 341 Ws to 351. Sperm has been
in excellent request, fully supporting former terms, but
there is a better supply. At auction 150 tuns Colonial
were all sold, good and fine at 841 to 85/ les. Head-
matter is still in small supply, and fine sells freely at
901 to 921 per tun.

" COURSE OF EXCIL
nsterthun 12 2M'

three months
Rotterdam • 12 3%
Antwerp • • 25 70
Brussela •• • • ... 25 70
ELoaburgh 13 11%
Paris, 3 days'3ight —• • 25 50
Ditto. 3 months 25 70
Warceilles • • ....
801 rift= ••• . :• ••••• •
Vranklort u a •
Vienna, effect. do • • 12 14
Trieste, •• 12 14
P nersbazgli, Sil. P•ble 3734
Etar,..lona • • • • • • • • • • • •
SevOle.• •••••• • • •'• •• ••• •••

NGE.-(THIS DAY.)

rGibraltar...•

Leghorn •• 30 70
.. •• •••• •• •• •• •• 26 10
Allan • •• •• • • •• •• ••

Naples • • .... • • 40%
ra:ermo, peroz ........ 121%,
Muslim • • • • •• •• •• •• •• 122
53%
Oporto.• •........... 53;
Rio Janeiro • • ........
Ayres
New York, 60 days'ilght
Philadelphia

PZICES OP BULLION, FEZ 02.
Foreign Gold in Imrs.. £3 17 4
I.,ortsagal Gold Coin .. 0 0 0
Spanish Doubloons .. 0 0 0
New Dollars .... • . 0 4 10
Silver in bars ........ 0 4 11%

UNI PER lAL PA RL 1 AMEN T.

(THIS EVENING.)

HOUSE OF LORDS.

Their Lords:lips met at Five o'clock.
GREAT NORTHERN RAILWAY(DEVIATIONS,
AHENDMENTS OF ACTS, ALTERATION
OF TOLLS, AND OF EAST LINCOLNSHIRE
RAILWAY TOLLS) BILL.
On the order of the day tur the third. reading of this
Bill, _ _

Lord CARRINGTON opposed the motion. The
latrilsolders on the line bad been induced to couaett to
the Bill in 1346,0 n the ground of the lowness of the tolls.
By this Bill the company sought to raise the tolls and
thereby were violating fAill. He moved that it be re-
committed in order to giro the opponents of the Bill an
opportunity of being heard.
Lord WHARNCLIFFE said the opponents of the
Bill had already had ample opportunities of being heard,
and ho should press the third reading.
After a few words from the Duke of RICHMOND,
The Earl of GRANVILLE said that he should vote
for the third reading of the Bill.
Lord REDESDALE asked why the opposition to this
Bill did not take place earlier?—(Cheers.) He thought
no railway company bad any claim to come to Pariia-
ment to increase tolls. Many Bills had been carried
solely on the ground of the low rate of tolls.
Earl FITZ WILLIAM bad no objection to the Bill
generally; but with respect to an increase of tolls he
thought that some parties had been negligent in watching
the progress of the measure. The result of this increase
of tolls would be to cut off a great part of Lincolnshire
from the London market, and ho could only uc-
c ,unt for the delay of the opposition on the
ground of the dislike which private individuals
bad to enter the lists against a powerful company.
He thought it would be but just to send this Bill ugain
to a Committee.
Lord KINNAIRD thought, that as another railway
running through the same district had obtained power
to increase their tolls, this Bill ought to be passed. To
recommit that Bill would be virtually to lose it.
Lord BEAUMONT considered that this Bill was a
violation of agreement with the landowners, and they
would be exposed year after year to fight this company
if their Lordships admitted the principle that a railway
company might violate an understanding by raising
their tolls.
After a few words from the Earl of DEVON,
Lord STANLEY said that as the opponents of the
Bill had not made application to be heard in time he
should support the third reading.
The E4rl of MANVERS would vote for the re•corn
initial of the Bill.
Lord W LIAR tiCLIFFE replied.
Their Lordships then divided, when there appeared
Contents (fur the recommitta!) ... 28
Non-contents . . ... 37
Majority against the recommittal... —9
The Bill was then read a third time and passed.
EXPOSITION OF 1851.

On our re-admission to the gallery we found
Lord BROUGHAM moviPg for certain papers re-
lating to the (exposition of 1851. Ho gave notice that be
should postpone his motion cn the subject to Thursday.
Lord CAMPBELL hoped his Noble and Learned
Friend would not postpone it bayond Thursday, because
he (Lord Campbell) was most anxious, as Lord Chief
Justice of England, to enter his solemn warning against
what he had no hesitation in characterizing as certainly,
if not illegal, at least the unconstitutional proceedings
which were contemplated in this matter, and which
would inflict a great grievance on her Majesty's subjects.
Lord BROUGHAM would not postpone it beyond
Thursday, and he entirely agreed with his Noble Friend
in his view of this matter.
FACTORY BILL.

Lord STANLEY presented several petitions in fa-
vour of the Ten Hours Bill.
In answer to a question from a NOBLE Loan,
The Duke of RICHMOND drclared that he was deter-
mined to propose the clause which Lord John Manners
had proposed in the House of Commons.
In answer to a question from the Earl of FEVER-
SHAM,
The Earl of GRANVILLE said that he shou'd
move the secocd reading of the Bill on Monday, and
take the discussion on the motion for going into Com-
mittee on the Monday following.
(LEFT SITTING.

HOUSE OF COMMONS.
The SPEAKER took the Chair shortly after Twelve
o'clock.

PRIVATE BUSINESS.
The following Bills were read a third time, and
passed :
Cathrow's Estate.
Cdasgow Markets and Slaughter-houses.
Manchester, Sheffield, and Lincolnshire Railway.
RIVER LEA TRUST BILL.

This Blil, as amended, was considered ard agreed to.
Mr.WILSON PATTEN moved, that iit should be re-
ferred to the Examiners of Petitions for Private Bills,
to inqaire whether the amendments involve any it,frc c-
tio❑ of the standing orders cf the House ; that tl ey
should have leave to sit and preeecd forthwith.
Agreed to.

Ashby's Divorce Bill was read a second time, and
ordered to be commtted.—Agreed to.
Mr. LACY moved, that it be an instruction to the
Committee of Selection, that they have power to fix
the first sitting of the Committee on the Saint An-
drew's and Quebec Railroad Bill, for the 10th day of
this instant July, notwithstanding fourteen clear days
will not have elapsed between the second readings of
such Bills and themeeting of the Committees thereon.
Agreed to.

PETITIONS.
Mr. FREWEN presented a petition from a place in
Sussex against the admission of Jews into Parliament.
Several petitions to the same effect were presented
from other places.
Sir G. GREY presented a petition, from Torquay
against the recent postal arrangement.
Lord NAAS presented a petition from a place in
Ireland against the bonding system, respecting Irish
spirits.
Mr. COWAN presented a petition from the Edin-
burgh and Glasgow Railway Company against the Rail-
way Audit Bill.
LANDLORD AND. TENANT BILL.
Mr. PUSEY moved the third reading of this Bill,
and stated that be proposed to extend its operation to
Ireland. He trnstt.d he would receive the support of
Irish Members, for if the Bill did not answer the ex•
pectations of its promoters, it could do no harm.
Colonel SIBTIIORP moved that it be read a third

time that day six months. He believed that the Bill
would give rise not only to great difficulties, but to end-
less litigation', and would, besides, unsettle all those ex-
cellent arrangements which had hitherto existed between
landlords and tenants, and condused t) the interest of
both.
Sir JOHN Y. BULLER objected to the Bill being
extended to Ireland, on the ground that if it did not
effect much good it could do no harm. It was their
business, before they passed any measure, to ascertain
that it would not be altogether a nullity in regard to its
operation. The Bill, he thought, was full of objections,
the chief being that it would open the door to constant
and continued litigation. There were so many difficulties
in the way of carrying out such a measure as this that
he hoped it would not be further prssvered
Mr. SHARMAN CRAWFORD said he should raise
the question that the Bill be net extended to Ireland
after the House had disposed of the third reading.
Mr. PUSEY said there would be no difficulty in
putting the Bill into operation, and as it would confer
great benefit upon the country he trustel the House
would allow it to pass into a law. There was nothing
theoretical in the Bill; on the contrary, the system which
it legalised bad been in force for years.
Mr. CHRISTOPHER should not hale riven had it
not been for the latter statement of the last speaker.
He denied that the system propounded by this Bill was
already in force, certainly it was not in Lincolnshire, the
county with which he was connected. No doubt the
customs cf landlords in that county were exceedingly
liberal, but that arose from no compulsory cause,, but
rather from the good tualerstanding which fortunately
existed there between landlord and tenant.
Mr. NI‘CULLA Gl' could not vote for the third read-

ing, because the Bill embraced Ireland.
Sir GEORGE iSTRICKLAND considered this Bill
moat objectionable; it was, in fact, an attempt to
interfere with the rights of private property. Now
the House never sancttoned such an interference unless
it were for the public good, such As in the case cf a
railreaJ. There was, however, no public necessity for
the interference proposed by the Bill, and he shoulcicer-
tainly vote fur the amendment, being firmly convinced
that If the Bill passed into a lew, instead of benefiting
the tenant, it would give rize to everlasting disputes be-
tween landlords and tenants. The Hoe. Member for
Berkshire, who had charge of the Bill, ought to be the
last man to talk about teaching landlords how to manage
their estates, for if the Times' Commissioner was to he
relied on, the Hen. Member's farm was badly managed
and over-stocked with lean sheep.--(Laughter.)
Mr: PUS EY claimed the right of reply on the ground
that if his character as a politician had not been attacked
at least his character as a tradesman had.—(No, no.)
He denied the statement (if the Lion. Baronet who had
just sat down.
Mr. HENLEY thought, too, that the Hon. Member's
character as a farmer had been attacked, but the Hon.
B.ronet who made the attack forgot to mention that the
observations of the Times'. Commissioner only applied to
the Hon. Member's water meadows. The writer eulo-
gised the general management of the Lion. Member's
farm, but found fault with his practice of feeding lean
sheep on water meadows,—(A laugh.)
The House then divich d, when there appea. sd—
For the amendment 17
Against it ... ... 53
Majority against it ... —36
On entering the gallery we frund
Mr. MULLINGS, moving the following clause:—

"And with a view of prevenling or levsening the evils of
the right to emblements, as well as the loss and injury
to tenants holding under landlords having limited
interests, be it enacted, that where the lease or
tenancy of a farm bold by a tenant et rack rent shall
determine by the death or cesser of the estate of an)
landlord entitled for his life, or for any other limited in-
terest, the tenant shall continue to, hold and occupy the
farm until the expiration of the then current year, and
shall then quit upon the terms of his kale or holding,
in the same manner as if such lease or tenantry were then
determined by *fluxion of time or other lawful means
during the continuance of his landlord's estate, and the
succeeding landlord shall be entitledsto recover and re-
ceive of the tenant, in the same manner as his predeces-
sor could have done• if living, a fair proportion of the
rent for the period which may have elapsed from the day
of the death or cesser of the estate of such predecessor
to the time of the tenaut so quitting, and the suc-
.

ceeding landlord and the tenant respectively shall, a•
between themselves and as against each other, he entitled
to all the benefits and advantages are] be subject to the
restrictions to which the preceding landlord and such
tenant respectively would have teen entitled and subject,
in case the lease o: tenancy had determined in manner
aforesaid at the expiration of such current year."
Mr. PUSEY intimated that he should not oppose the
clause.
The clause was then agreed to.
Mr. MULLIN GS then moved a clause to the effect—
" That in case the growing crops of the tenant of any
farm shall be seized and sold by any sheriff or other cffieer,
by virtue of any writ of fieri facias, or other writ of ex-
ecution, such crops shall, so long as the same shall
remain upon the farm, be liable to the rent which may
accrue and become due to the •landlord after any such
seizure and sale, and to the remedies by distress
and otherwise for recovery of such rent, and that not-
withstanding any bargain and sale or assignment which
may have been made or executed of such crops by any
such sheriff or other officer."
The clause was agreed to without a division.
Mr. SHARMAN CRAWFORD then moved that the
Bill should not extend to Ireland. The Hon. Gentle-
man entered at some length into the history of the
Legislative enactments for the landlord cud tenant
question in Ireland. He contended that though the pre-
sent Bill might be suitable to England it was in no way
suitable for Ireland. He called upon the House to re•
member the great difference of the relation between
landlord and tenant in England end Ireland. He ob-
jected, in the present state of the feelings of the Irish
people, to accept this imperfect legislation; ho thought
it would be unjust to support their half-measure at a time
when Ireland expected seine full and perfect measure.
Mr. M'CULLAGH seconded the amendment.
Mr. HENRY 1111:1111ERT opposed the amendment.
He was certainly ustoniehed at the course which
the Honourable Seconder of the amendment had
taken upon the present occasion. Last year he had
voted for the third reading of the Bill of that session,
which was exactly the same Bill as the present Bill, and
now he opposed the Bill. The Hon. Mover of the
amendment, too, last year supported the extension of
the Bill to Ireland, and now he opposed it.
He could not understand the change of conduct
in these two gentlemen. Ho condemned the
agitation which had been raised by the Hon. Member
for Rochdale upon this question, and he thought that
those gentlemen who made such demands for the
tenants of Ireland were not their best friends.
He did not look upon this Bill as a final settlement of the
landlord and tenant question in Ireland, and he must be
permitted to express his regret that Government had
thrown over for this session, at least, the Bill
of the Right Honourable Secretary for Ireland.
If ever there was a time when such a Bi I
ought to be persevered in the present was that time, and
after the hopes that were held out to Ireland
in the Speech from the Throne, it was highly
impolitic to withdraw the Bill to which he had
just referred. The landlords cf Ireland ought
to take this opportunity of coming forward
with concessions, and bring this question to speedy set-
tlement. In the meantime he called upon the House
to pass this Bill in its integrity and reject the amend-
ment of the Hon. Gentleman the Member for Rochdale.
Mr. 116CULLAGH said circumstances had changed
since this measure was before the House last session. It
Was now too late to put this Bill off as a settlement of this
vexed question, and he, therefore, blamed Government
for neglect in the past few months. They
ought to have passed a BP I on this
subject long ago, but the far.' could not
be disguised that the landlord interest predominated in
that Lleuse. That feeling had already gained a strong
hold of the tenants of Ireland, and whatever taunts
wouhtuladgasitnusitpheirmsisotfi
nfodseteerlainrigegditshcaotnttehat
inniglhrtelbaendth, r °hen
doeccauhpwieirth ofe lithearnd in Ireland
by
the
Government
bmhehad n t
oret)ht been fairly
e House. The
people of Ireland were irritated at the neglect of their
inetaer thin
tbsy the house, and he warned the Government
that continued delay would drive them to extremes. Last
Sear
Bill might have served to allay tt e
feeling of excitement that then prevailed, and
that was one reason why he supported it then; but now
the people of Ireland would only be satisfied with a
ltnahoretg e ,
look
o question,
p
liberal,
u,
andoa
thf comprehensiveaisr
Bill
a siat
smeasure. The Hon.
Gentleman who last addressed them said he did
related
o
as etrieintoen
land.lre-
Then why support it in the face
of the fact that it would have no other effect but to in-
crease the irritation that exists in Ireland. Far better
would it be to discard this Bill altogether, and direct
their attention to something that would put the matter
at rest for ever.

Mr. A. STAFFORD could not help thinking that the
conduct of the Hon. Gentleman who bad just sat down,
in the reference to this Bill, was eccentric if not incon-
sistent. The reasons which he had stated for opposing
the Bill were just those which ought to induce him to
support it. The Honourable Gentleman said the ques-
tion had been so long delayed- that he despaired of
ever secing it settlid. Why, that was the very reason
w..y heh ought to support the Biii, for it would be one
st,p towards asccrt: ining whether it could be adjusted
or not. True: all the Bill dil not confer upon the tenantry
of Ir
were entitled to, but that
as ola a
reason tthat
hey should refuse to take 601310
wned