The Sun.
London, England, 1845-07-28 00:00:00

PERLI PA R.LIAMENT.

(TATS ?_JAY.)

.~

HOUSE U
The House met shortly after Twelve o'clock.
klhe following repotts were bro,ght up aid adopted, and the
b l'"rdired to he read &third time t.-morrow ; —Customs taws
'lra' Rill, Customs Management Bill. Customs Duties Bill,
17,rehotsing of Goods Bill, British easels Bill, Shipping and
tti igation Bill, Trade of British Possessions Abroad Bill,
tliel;i:Drstmorliskußgiii:tinties and Allowance Bill, Isle of Man Trade
TinfadP:ehvielln.tion Bill, Customs Regulation Bill, and
lin • CRAWFORD brought in the Tenants (Ireland)
. which was read a first time.
REMOVAL OF PAUPERS BILL.
On bringin TIEN g up the report on this all,
Sir
tlie B HAIM NORREYS objected to the provisions of
ill as making a provision for English paupers, while there
Inc.provisir for Irishmen..
tf JAME GRAHAM said that, inasmuch as the expense
fishes,l,l).'e removal of these paupers was thrown upon the English
„ he thought, that if any one, the great towns, such as
s,,tn Or Liverpool, where great numbers of Irishmen resided,
d have the most reason to complain.
Ir. SHARD 1N CRAWFORD objected to the early pr.r-
vnnii of the second clause, as searating families and dividing
till"
,taernbers from each other.
After a few words from Mr. HaisTLEY and Mr. PALMER,
Sit JAMES GRAHAM said, that, according to the pro-
lintit of this Bill, no head of an Irish fam.ly could be divided
h 4
4 the others without the authorities incurring very severe
ntilics and therefore he thought that the apprehension was
greundle'ss.
L.,14„ rd SA NDON suggested that an alteration might be made
lithe provisions of the Bill to state to what place the Irish
tol4uPer should be transhipped, for at present they might be sent
Jl9Ywhere, at the charge of the whole county of Lancaster.
SirN J. GRAHAM said that after the observations of the
toble Lord the Irish Members ought to be satisfied that the
great change for the better. Heretofore Liverpool,
I,,ich had a population of 80,000 Irish labourers, and whose
170eur it required, could, at any time that their labour was
tcquired, ship them off to Dublin in the cheapest packet on
b e station at the cost of the whole county of Laneaster, while
tins Bill, the town which enjoyed the benefit was charged
twhith the expense of the shipment, and was obliged to ascertain
'Place of birth, and to send the parties and their families to
such e ports as were nearest to their usual places of residence.
Sir D. NORREYS withdrew his opposition.
oi„ The report was received, and the Bill ordered to be read a
ircl time to-morrow.

MON

COURT OF CHANCERY BILL.
The report on this Bill was brought up, and the Bill was
trdered to be read a third time to-morrow, at twelve o'clock.

REAL PROPERTY BILL.
The Real Property (No. 3) Bill was read a third time and
Pitied.

APPREHENSION OF OFFENDERS BILL.
This Bill was read a second time and ordered to be corn-
totted to.motrow at twelve o'clock.
TAXING MASTERS' COURT OF CHANCERY (IRE.

LAND) BILL.
This Bill was read a third time and passed.
LIBEL BILL.
This Bill was read a third time and passed.
GAMES AND WAGERS BILL.
The House then went into Committee on this Bill.
t Clauses u to 16 were agreed to with a few verbal amend-
O°e clause 17 being proposed, which legalised subscriptions
to the turf,
Alf, C. BERKELEY objected to this one-sided legislation i
it en went, he contended, to legalise gambling one way, while
attempted to put it aside in another. He should take the
lease
of the House upon the question, whether the clause should
Nod part of the Bill.
Sir JAMES GRAHAM defended the clause.
vi,i'traogers were ordered to withdraw, and the Committee di-
"ed• when there appeared—
For the clause 37
Against it
,„ Majority fur the clause
thihe clause was then agreed to. as were the other clauses, and
Bill was ordered to be reported to-morrow at twelve
4eloek.
CHURCH BUILDING ACTS AMENDMENT BILL.
This
Bill was read a third time.
°o the question that the Bill do pass,
NICHOLL moved the addition i.f the following
4tieses which was agreed to :—" And be it enacted, that
re, at the passing of this Act, there is nut any
itteerated church in one of two parishes which may
tlYe' been for thirty years next before the passing of
Ili Act united, or reputed to have been united, for
,iel.et!hiastical purposes, and where a new church Las been or
d." hereafter be built wholly or in part out of any funds at the
sposal of her Majesty's said Commissioners, in the said parish
which there is not any such church as aforesaid, the whole
4b'401 parish may, after the consecration of such new church,
d.lsunited for ecclesiastical purposes from the other parish,
sq,LnlaY be furmed into a separate and distinct parish for
'IX Purposes, with the same consents, in the same manner,
44 °osier and subject to the same provisions and consequences
A„are mentioned and contained in the hereinbefore recited
01' or any of tem, or in this Act, relative to h formaion
44 distinct andh separate parish, where the same ise formedt out
0(
I.°4e parish not united with another parish."
~,4oe clause was added to the Bill, and the Bill passed.
1 he House then adjourned till Five o'clock.
"FE`- S.

AILWAY C 0313111
(THIS DAY.)

HOUSE OF COMMONS.
GROUP X.
LONDON AND YORK LINE.
~.;The Members of this group—Viscount Ceurtenay (Chairman),
rt, ' Darby, Mr. P. Scrope, and Mr. B. Wall—resumed this morn.
blitt the customary hour, and proceeded with the discussion and
Con'r"" of such clauses in the London and York Bill as had been
The formal
its promoters.
she formal business having concluded, the question was put
that the Bill, as amended, should be reported to the House, which
h. no carried in the affirmative,
Mr.
SheffieldJUNE, proveetscu L., nn behalf of the
aad Lincolnshire line from Sheffield to Gainaborougn.
'ating his intention of deferring any observations on the case till
titer all his evidence had been adduced. On this
Mr. B. WALL observed that perhaps the Learned Counsel would
lose all opportunity of addressing the Committee at all if he did
hot take care to speak when he could.
Mr. Tacsor, Q.C., intimated his intention of opposing the
acheirie on behalf of several landholders, including the Earl of
Iltswilliam and the Hon. Mr. Simpson.
Mr, J. Parker, M.P. for Sheffield, examined by Mr. BAINE,
deposed to having succeeded Lord Wharncliffe as chairman
"the Sheffield and Manchester Railway, the whole of which is
1," open, except a tunnel, which will be completed for public use
411 the course of two months. The witness thought the line be-
!keen Sheffield and Lincoln a great desideratum, indeed, that and
the line he represented would be " perfect Siamese twins,"

(LITT BITTING.)

ILA.NDERS AND HAMBURG MAIL

-
Let:sans. Juts 24.—The journals have announced the re-
'" of the Jesuists who were invited to the Republic of Guatamala
to direct a college, but have not been able to fulfil the mission
which Was confided to them.
When the vessels, on board of which they were, approached the
d 5", they were informed of the decree against them. After some
Bcussion they were allowed to land on the 4th of March on the
14 t of the Belgian colony, to tike some repose after their voyage.
They were soon attacked by the prevailing disorder, and one of
th
ent sunk under it. The others quitted St. Thomas on the 18th
of April with Father Geaon, who had resided there a year.and.a.
:If, and they arrived at Antwerp on the 18th of this month.
`ather tenon much wished to remain among the Caribees, but
c
arrera let him know that ho would send thither a native priest.
The state of the Belgian colony is most wretched. There are
ttilabout 200 colonists among them. There are 85 children who
u
ebP•come orphans.
JULY Vau de Weyer is not expected at Brussels till next

Iforthomb has returned from his visit to Flanders, and im-
(nediately set out l'or Hentiant.
it:rhe Society of Merchants and Manufacturers of Antwerp have
,2t addressed a petition to the King, prayiug that the corn.law
',Y not be promulgated. The petition declares that such a law
can never be advi,able in Belgium, because the country does not
produce stacient corn for the consumption, and that a worse mo-
'e,nt for introducing it could not have been chosen ; that though
irr aid
guantiti'es Wave been imported fur consumption, the price
a",rtt has remained very high, which proves that there was a real
4d urgent want, an that Belgium would have been subject to
;."'re and even danger, if the law had been put in force;
4tlY, that as this state of things is always imminent, it would be
very
A • imprudent to maintain a regulation attended with so many
dangers,

BELGIAN FUNDS.—BRUSSELS, JULY 26.
Actual Debt, 2% per Cent
Rothschild's Loan, Five per Cent ........
Loan of Thirty Millions, Four per Cent • ...
Ditto Three per Cent . • • • • .... .....
Ditto Thirty-seven Millions, ditto ......
Ditto, ditto, 1840 . • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 102
Ditto, ditto, 1844 .. • ... ..... ........... 102
Ditto of the City, 1832
Ditto, 1843
Bank of Belgium• ••• .• ••• • •
'll6seLs Papers, July 27.
PRUSSIAN FUNDS.—IIzaLIN, JULY 24.
Bills. Money.
St. Schuh' Sch., 3} per Cent ..... ..... 1004 99%
Pruss. English Bonds, 1830, 4 per Cent..
Exchange on London, 2 months •••• • • • . 626 t 626
rthisian State Gazette. July 25.
DUTCII FUNDS.—AmTERDIM, JUNE 30.
Money. Bills.
Actual Debt, 233 per Cent.. ••• • • ..... 64 64%
Apitto, 3 per Cent ••.•• • • • • • ........ 78 7834
Ditto, 4 per Cent.• ••••• • • • • 1003, 101
Amort Syndic, 43, per Cent...... 1(.0 1004
Ditto, 3% per Cent • • • • • • • • • 93 94
Commercial Company, 43, per Cent 156 156%
East India Loan, 4 per Cent.... • • .... 100:, 101
Exchange on London, at sight •.•• • • • • 12 •• • 12 30
Two months.. • ... ...... ... 12 25
On liamburgh, at sight .• .. 35 8134
Two months. •••• • • • • ..... • 35 43%
On Paris •••• • • • • 57
Two months. .• • . •• .. .. 57
Dutch" Papers. July 1.
AUSTRIAN FUNDS.—VIENNA, JULY 19.
5 per Cent. Metalllques •• • • .•• • • • ........ 114
4 per Cent. ditto . • . • • • • • • • • • • 102 N
3 per Cent. ditto ••• • • ......... ••••• • • • • • 78
Lean, 1834 159
Ditto, 1839 130%
Batik Shares 1628
Esterhazy's Loan .. ••• • • • • •••••• • • • • •
-..4enaelne Zeittuig, July 22
RAILWAYS.
The Northern, or Ferdinand ............2094
Vienna—Milan .. 134
Gloggnitz ........... ..... ...... • • ...... 151%
Leghorn ..... ........ 124
Pesth ..... • •..... 1104

tuItA.TIIEMATICAL EXAMINATION AT ETON COLLEGE.
The annual examination for the two prizes, in bodes (one :of the
,ai
or I or. 10s., given by the Mathematical Master, and another
Of the value of 41. 4s presented by the Assistant-Masters), ter-
blinated on Friday last;. the examination being conducted by the
Rev. J. Vi'.
Colenso, Fellow of St. John's College, Cambridge. The
k4ofi prize was awarded to Blure, the son of Mr. Bore, the well.
n architect ; and the second to a pupil named Ferrero.
TICE INFANT SCHOOLS, WA T ERLOO • ROAD.—Ser-
tn "'a in behalf of these schools were preached yesterday at St.
.
4, a Church, Waterloo.road, by the Rev. E. Irvine, M.A., and
'"e Rev. J• E. Johnston, M.A. These schools, which supply
Fraituitous education to children of both sexes from one year and a
trtaibf to six Years of age, are supported entirely by voluntary con-
snuti°ns. The number of children received in the schools average
i
; and as they are taken in at such early ages, are found a great
`4',,,set. to the labouring poor of the neighbourhood.
The St. Petersburqh Gazett, of the 12th instant,
`or-L
ounces that the Emperor Nicholas has appointed Prince Dol..
hitherto a member of the Russian Lzgationat collator).
tia_Pie, to he his Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipoten-
at the Court of Persia. Count Medem is recalled from
t
Persia his own desire, and will remain attached to the Ministry
kor
vigil /MIA