The Sun.
London, England, 1850-07-26 00:00:00

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SUN OFFICE, Seven o'Clocit.

IMPERIAL PARLIAAIENT.

(THIS EVENING.)

HOUSE OF LORDS.

The LORD CHANCELLOR took his seat on the Wool-
sack at Five o'clock.
The Earl of EGLINTON presented s petition from
Ayr in favour of a Post-office delivery on Sunday.
MILITIA PAY BILL.
This Bill was read a third time and passed.
IRISH PAUPERS.

Lord REDESALE drew their Lordships' atten-
tion to the statement made at one of the
police-courts of the metropolis, that a Dr. Do-
novan, one of the poor-law authorities of Ireland,
bad sent over several paupers to this country
without making any provision for them, thus leaving
them to be maintained by English parishes, or to
starve.

The Marquis of LANSDOWNE was understood to
state that the matter should be inquired into.
THE LIVERPOOL FORGED PETITION.

Lard BEAUMONT moved that Hinde. M'Arthur and
Byrne should be called to the bar, admoniated, and
discharged.
L9rd BROUGHAM supported the motion; these per-
sons hal given all the inf ,rmation in their power, if they
had used no: prevarication in their evidence, and they
were the dupes of others.
The Marquis of LAN USD° WIVE should not oppose the
motion, but he must denounce the offence of which these
persons had been guilty as most heinous ; and he found
that in many parts of the kingdom there prevailed a
practice similar to that of which these persons had been
guilty—s practice which did irreparable injury to the
sacred right of petition.
The Earl of HARROWBY had received a letter from
the secretary to the society which had employed these
men, exculpating himself and his society from blame.
Lord BEAUMONT said the inquiry into these frauds
was still going on, and he hoped the really guilty parties
would be discovered and punished.
The prisoners Byrne, /Linde, andl M'Arthnr were
then called to the bar, reprimanded by the Lord CliAti
CELLOR, and discharged.
PETITIONS.

Lord BROUGHAM presented' several petitions
in favour of the County Courts' Bill. He would
take this opportunity of correcting a gross delusion
which certain persons, who he suspected knew better,
had propagated, charging him with inconsistency as a
law reformer in relation to this Bill. It was because he
was not inconsistent that he had given the option of
bringing actions either in county or superior courts,
fur he had given the same option in the Bill he had in-
troduced in 1836.

The Earl (.f CARLISLE presented a petition from
sundry labourers in Scotland, praying the House to in-
troduce some measure to prevent pirochial boards from
taxing their wages to the relief of the poor.
The Marquis of BREADALBANE presented se-
veral petitions against the Marriages Bill.
HYDE-PARK AND THE EXPOSITION.

Lord BROUGHAM then rose to direct their Lord-
ships' att, ntion to one of thejmost important ques-
tions ve Lh could engage their_ Lordships as a high
court of judicature. He held in his hand a petition
from some most respec, able inhabitants of the neigh.
bourhoud of Hyde-paik, stating that they had prepared
documents to apply to the High Court of Chancery for
an injunction to stay the erection of the building for the
expia ion 'n Hyde-park, and complaining ofthe conduct
of the Attorney-General, in refusing to permit them, as
informers on behalf oil the public, to take proceedings in
his name. That petition lie should present to their
Lordships.

(LEFT SPEAKING.)

HOUSE OF COMMONS.

In consequence of the general understanding that it
was the intention of Baron Rothschild to present him-
self at the table of the House-of Commons to-day, and
require to be allowed to take
.his seat as one of the
Members of the city of London, long before twelve
o'clock the lobbies of the House of Commons were
crowded to excess by members of the Jewish persuasion,
anxious to witness the arrival of the Baron. This

anxiety was also manifested on the part of Hon.
Members, who flocked in crowds to the House in order to
be present at the novel ceremony of one of the
Jewish nation presenting himself at the table of the
House as one of its Members, and desiring to be sworn
on the Old Testament. Baron Rothschild appeared in
the lobby at twelve o'clock, and was loudly cheered.
The Baron was accompanied by a host of friends, among
whom we noticed Mr. Page Wood and Mr. J. A. Smith.
He appeared in the enjoyment of excellent health and
spirits, and seemed delighted with the excitement which
he appeared to have created.
The SPEAKER took the Chair at Twelve o'clock, when
there was an unusually full attendance of Members.
NEW MEMBER.

The SPEAKER, before the business of the day was
gone into, announced that Members to be sworn must
advance to the table.
The Hon. W. O. STANLEY, the new Member for
Chester, in the room of Sir John Jervis, was then in-
troduced by Sir W. Hayter and Lord Marcus /Jill, and
Ook the oaths and his seat. Some disappointment ap-
peared to be felt at the non-appearance of Baron
Rothschild.
The business of the day was then proceeded with.
The Lords' amendments to the following Bills were
considered and agned to:—
Midland Great Western Railway of Ireland.
Timber Preserving Company.
PETITIONS.

Sir R. H. INGLIS presented a petition from Banff
against the wirnisslon of Jews into Parliament. _

—Mr. D'EYNCOURT presented a petition from Lam-
beth complaining of the grossly defective sewerage of that
borough.
AGLIONBY presented a petition from Carlisle
in favour of the. Copy holds Enfranchisement Bill.