The Sun.
London, England, 1850-08-09 00:00:00

HOUSE OF COMMONS.

The SPEAKER took the Chair shortly after Twelve.
LORDS' ANIENDMEN IS.
_ _

The Lords' amendments to the following Bills were
eonsidert d and agreed to:—
Liverpool, Crosby, and Southport Railway (Sale or
Lt ase to the Lancashire and Yorkshire Railway Com-
pany. &c.)
Marylebone and Finchley Turnpike Roads.
River Lee Trust.

The following Bills, as amended, were considered and
agreed to:—
Bishop of London's Estate (Saint Gabriel'a Church,
Sir Henry M. Vavaaout's Estate.
Viscount Middleton% Estbte.

THIRD READINGS.
On the motion of Mr. BROTHERTON the f flowing
Bills were considered, read a third time, and passed:—
The Duke of Buckins ham's Estate.
The Earl of Craven's (Sir John Johiastone's) Estate.
Tutton's Estate.
The Earl t f Gl..ngall's Estate.
The Earl of Effingham's Estat..
DEANERY
waOs kr'eaSdi. althßuydßulnali,NandDvlVaslseSdl.ON BILL.
SPITA.LFIELDS ^ AND suoREDITeII NEW

STREET BILL.
This Bill, as amended, was ordered to be considered
to-morrow.

PETITIONS. •
Mr. S. CRAWFORD presented six petitions from
different pot* of Lancaster in favour of arbitration in
the case of national disputes.
Mr. WAKLEY presented petitions from the news-
venders of London against the present postal regulations.
The lion. Member also presented petitions from Fins-
bury against church-rates.
Mr. G. THOMPSON presented petitions from Lam
coshi,E, in favour of arbitration in case of national
disputes.
On the motion of Mr. BROTHERTON it was ordered
that Sir Henry M. Vavasour's Estate Bill be read the
third time upon Monday next.
HOLYHEAD HARBOUR BILL.
Mr.'C. LEWIS movt d to refer the Holyhead Harbour
Bill to a Select Cuminitte:—Mr. Cornewall Lewis, the
Chancellor of the Exchequer, Mr. Huyter' Sir Richard
Bulkeley, Mr. Egerton, Mr. Richards, Sir William Gib-
son Graig, Mr. Hughes, Mr. Pennant, Lord Marcus
Hill, Mr. Bouverie, and Mr. Parker, and five Members
to be nom. d by the Committee of Selection; three to
be the quorum. Leave to Committee to sit, and proceed
and report forthwith.--Agreed to.
ESTABLISHED CHURCH.

- -
Sir B. HALL gave notice that, early next session, he
would call the attf-noon of the House to the Established
Church in Walee.
ECCLESIASTICAL COMMISSION.
The HON. BARNET also asked the Secretary
for the Home ll.pirtment whether the reports of the
Ecclesiastical Commission, for April, 1847, would be
laid on the table of the House? He also referred to
an advertisement which appt ared in Times, offering the
sale of a presentation to a living, valued at 2501. a year,
where the incumbent was aged 72, and where there was
no church, no duty. no poor population, and no poor-
rates—(Hear)—and asked the Right Hon. Gentlemtn
he
ee w the
was
not House.ae.
whether measures of that nature had been brought under
the consideration of the Commis,ion, and if it was their
intention to subedit any proposition to Parliament for
their abolish n?
Sir GEORGE GREY was understood to say that the
Arespotrotsthreefoetrhreerd
gto.
to would dhebe
repliedl laid
that befo
quain.ed with the particulars f the case, which appeared
to be one of an entirely private character, and that be
could not give the Lion. Baronet any distinct answer on
the subject.

IRISH SPIRITS.
The LORD AIAYOR of DUBLI N asked the Chan.
aceulrl
nra ofth
et
et:
uu,g b
c Exchequera,go. nt hir4;:taltiirademendedne
td:Hautnowya pn
we
o st
oer,
, aura
to place the manufacturers of a nd dealers in home-made
spirits on the ~atne too,jinci
leakage and evaporation, as the importers and dealers in
foreign and colonial spirits.
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER raid
he bad alrt.ady stated that he declined to give an answer
to the question until next sessioe.
Mr. REYNOLDS then gave notice of a motion for
the House to resolve itreif into a Committee on the
subject.
WA TERFORD, WEXFORD. AND WICKLOW
RAIL W AY.
Mr. SCULLY alluded to a letter which ha had re-
ceived fmna Mr. Charles Na.ti) contradicting the cocci-
racy of the statement made by Mr. Labouchere on
Thursday, and asked that Right Hon. Gentleman
whether be had any objection to lay on the table a copy
of the correspondence which had passed with the Rail-
way Commissioners relative to the charge which had
been made against Ur. Nash?