The Sun.
London, England, 1845-06-04 00:00:00

(LEFT 6tTTING.

5173-COTMITIVET, Cr«, STAZZDXNG 0721)MR.5.
This Committee assembled at three o'clock. Prclent, Sir J. Y.
Buller, Mr. Aldam, Mr. Brotherton, and Mr. Broadley.
YORK ADID NORTH. MIDLAT.7aII RAZIAVAY,
GOOLE ZRAlicn.
(ADDITIONAL PROVISIONS )
In this case the stanaing orders were declared to have been com-
plied with.
CIXTVIIIRIDGE AIWIJ BURY RAILWAY.
Standing orders complied with.
LIVERPOOL AND d: ,L nAxL-
vr.ror-TIIE NORTRIMITLY 1171.7AM2'rILIVEATION.
In this case it was found that the notices in the Gazette were de.
festive in one trivial point.—The Committee reported accordingly.

RAILWAY GAMBLING.—The Committee on the
London, Chatham, and North Kent Railway having stopped Mr.
Sergeant Wrangham in his reply on behalf of the Company, by
seying that "there appeared to the Committee to be no objection
to the line," a gentleman, who had been for some days
observed as an eager member of the antagonist group,
said hastily to a friend, "We lose 14740,000/. by that,"
The announcement of the chairman was followed by rather in.
temperate manifestations of triumph on the part of the supporters
of the Bill; and in the hearing of our reporter, it was stated with
great exultation that the shares of the North Kent would rise to
three per cent. by morning.

STATE OF TRADE.—The demand for yarn con-
tinues exceedingly good, and prices are maintained with great
firmness. For goods, the market is not quite so active as
last week, but there is little or no change in prices. Some sen-
sation was caused on Saturday morning, by the announcement of
the failure of an extensive calico-printing house in Salford.
We are glad to learn, however, that this event will not cause
any loss, or indeed any serious inconvenience, as satisfactory ar.
rangements have been made to pay 20s. in thepound, with interest.
—ROCHDALE FLANNEL MARKET, MONDAY, JUNE 2.—We have
had a very good market to-day, and though the amount of busi-
t.ess transacted was not equal to that of last Monday, yet better
prices have been obtained for flannels. Wool remains firm, and
higher rates have been asked, but not generally given.—Manchester
Guardian of this day.

SECONDARIES.-(THIS DAY.)
(Before Mr. Secondary Porrza.)
BRIDGE AND OTHERS V. TILE BON. RICHARD BINGHAM.

This was an action to recover the sum of 1201. and interest, due
on a bend.

Mr. 'DMUS stated the case. The plaintiffs were the repre-
sentatives of the late eminent firm of Rundell and Bridge, gold.
smiths and jewellers, of Ludgate-hill. The defendant had been a
custo,ner of the firm to a very large extent, and on the accounts
having been closed in consequence of the film declining business,
the defendantwas indebted in the sum of 800/., to seeure which he
entered into a bond for 1,6001. The first instalment, however,
had not been paid, and the present action was to recover that sum
and interest. The defendant had suffered judgment to go by de.
fault, it would therefore only be necessary to prove the execution
of the bond to entitle the plaintiff to a verdict.
The proof having been adduced, the jury gave a verdict for the
amount claimed.

IMPERIAL PA. P.L I AMENT.
(TIIIS EVENING.)

HOUSE OF COMMONS.

The SPEAKER took the Chair at Four o'clock, when there
being only thirty-three Members present, the House adjourned.

HOUSE OF LORDS.

Their Lordships met at Five o'clock.
Petitions were presented against the grant to Maynooth by
the Marquis of Downshire, Lord Hatherton, Lord Clancarty,
the Bishop of St. David':, Lord Hill, Lord Ken}on, and the
Bishop of Gloucester.

The Earl of FIIZ WILLIAM presented a petition from
Lord Harborough complaining of some of the clauses of the
Syston and Peterborough Railway, which provided that the
railway should pass through his park.
Lord BROUGHAM agreed that tie hardship upon the
Noble Earl who complained amoeeted almost to a fraud.
After an observation from a Noble Lord,
Lord BROUGHAM said, that as a general rule that was all
very well, but there might be particular cases of outrage on
private property which might merit particular notice.
MAYNOOTH.
The Bishop of NORWICH presented several petitions from
congregations of Dissenters in his diocese.
THE BISHOP OF CASHEL'S CHARGE.
The Bishop of CASH EL wished to say a few words
respecting the observations made last night in. their Lordships'
Houle by a Noble Marquis (the Marquis of Normanby) upon
a charge which he had delivered at Lismore. He had thought
at the time that what he was represented to have said
could form no part of his charge, and now he was able to
give it a most positive contradictioe. He had succeeded in
getting two copies of that charge in London instead of, as he
feared, being obliged to send to Ireland fur them. One he
had placed in the hands of the Noble Duke behind him and the
other he begged to lay on the table of the House. He could
say that the passage which had been read was not only not a
perversion of his charge, hut that it was a complete and entire
fabrication. As he intended to re-publish that charge, he
should wish to have a copy of what was said to be his charge,
in order to give it with the charge itself, and his own defence.
ADJOURNED DEBATE.
SUMMARY.
The Earl of CLANCARTY resumed the adjourned de-
bate by apologising to their Lordships for adjourning
the debate, but as last night no Irish Peer had an op-
portunity of addressing the House, and as only two
Peers had spoken in favour of the amendment, he thought
he might be excused for moving the a.djcurnmene More-
over he thought that their Lordships ought to have time
to consider the important statements made by the Right
Rev. Prelate (the Bishop of EXETER), and the, if
possible, more important admissions made by the
Noble and Learned Lord (BitouGHAm)—admis-
siona which were the strongest arguments in favour
of the amendment of his Noble Friend. He admitted,
with the Noble Earl who opened the debate last night,
that this was a most important measure. It involved a
great principle, and he called upon the members of the Go-
%erne:lent to state explicitly how far they intended to go
He denied the statements made last night by the Noble
Earl as to the number of parishes in Ireland in which
there were no Pfttestants. Instead of 134, there were
but 41 parishes in Irelaad in which there were no Pro-
testants.—(Opposition cheers.) There were 82 parishes
in which there were less than 39 Protestants. Many
of the clergy of thoe parishes were curates of other
parishes. This was a religious question. He believed
the Scotch kirk to be a pure Church, and he could wor-
ship in common with them, but he could not join in the
Rotten Catholic worship; he could not bow down the knee
to an image or address a prayer to the Virgin. He ap-
tholics, and regretted that it had not been carried at the
time of the Union. He believed that the Church
was not in danger from the Roman Catholics
in Parliament. All the attacks upon the Church had
emanated from Protestants.—(Hear, hear.) The
Roman Catholics followed the excellent example
set them by the Noble Lord opposite, and he thought
the „,;..hs taken Ijsr the Catholics afforded a perfect
safeguard lA.;
die Protestant Church. lie re-
grettest the attack wn had been made by the
Noble IfaititiiS kith the Right el' vet end Prelate, but he
believed the nook Elarfittis ht-141 beet. misled, and al-
though when the Noble Mallti44 kdrim.-L' the
affairs of Irela.ad he did not give him Itts, eont..;:nee'
yet he believed that the Noble Marquis hid R;nb
intereete of Ireland at heart.—(Hear) As an Irishmai:
he felt grateful to tilt: Iti.uble Marquis for the admirable
Church appointments which he hat made, irrespective
of party during the time that he had adteinistered the
affairs of ,Ireland.—(Loud cheers.) With regard to the
measure isjilfttirir Pre House he werild admit that there
were great objections to f !eineetioti of Roman Cathc lies
abroad, but the institution in which they were educated
at home should be in unison with the cstablish*.A insti-
tuti:.ns of the country, which it was not at present, hut
which the inquiry moved for by his Noble Friend
would tend tti make it. With regard to the ob-
jection made by the Noble Duke to the fo-
reign edtication of Roman Catholics, he did not
agree with it, The Notde Duke said that in foreign
universities there was a spirit of inquiry abroad, which
was ill suited to the prineiples of stanch Roman Catholics.
Now he thought that, as Protestants, they ought not
to object to this spirit of inquiry. As Protestants th,y
were not called upon to guarantee the unchangeableness
of the Roman Catholic Church.