The Sun. — London, England, 1852-06-17 00:00:00

SUN, CRIMINAL COURT —(THIS HAY) ELECTION INTELLIGENCE. OLD COUH.T. I .I..Ew •• ES:MINSTER (B,fere Mr. Baron ALDERS. , I4 and Mr. Jus'ice WIGHT , 1 0;3') ii:tend L. ~ Vkit Is ,• • : .. 4 .latdsione Oho sea of th e • . max ) • L'ettl of.Witrefailsetr, teed lb? rej. Gael of Neese. Jar trio MURDER.— Guiseppe Remurino, an Lalien, ege.l 20, tepresentation et Westmtnste r. It yi ow; th eret e rri eeieritard ti 3 a t ailor, rand Emanuel Antota;* another hevi s the free-lra.leres at . (nee to nniee !l e e r aged 22, also••clesctibe4 as a sailer, wece ii diced stcLtre rate it et Gen , eel ',6 64. ;For the wilful murder of l'nomas :elurlety. Jelin Villiers Shtlley. the Lie ° , th olito, w i t h ;w h om was 31 r. Ci er k e , con d u et e d the Eraetuone a te 4 — eri N io o o t u te , ..yr a e t r l e k ' ; ;e t t ing oe of, " I: ll le r.. ol ;'i i l g e i • prosecution; and M Parry arry appeared tor t'll6'dt-A , ne , .. On Morietiy Itappeared from the ripening lit , ste.werit of tbe Learned Aggregtee Coraatitree wits tiehl - in the 7 : dere:aims' Half, Counsel tor the prosecution, that some few week-, ego, Hunerr-Lquere, Ediubergh, to receiee on a-Sunday nightethe 30Lh or May, the two' pri,icriers from , 'h^sutecenamittee eppui,o,d and the ,eleceesed were: at the Three Crowns public held on the 14th alt. Teett wee e leer: , intare house, in East Smithfield, near the docks, anti while rotes at.endarete: the hefl being ceetied; t l; they Lem there the deeeileed• accidenfally , upset some Adam bck tir:tm'eallf'd to leer chair, wed ire tk L o ceursie liquor,. but ate retired in order tbrt thete should of ten eloqueut address he reated teat e e be no dietrerbence, as . the two prisoners quence of the influence Which haLl been treed ; 1 trail the seemed thaposed . to quarrel w i t h him. Ile beepinees of elite - lancing filet eiteough f t w.ulay therefore repaired e to the • Orie Crown public-house, would net run the risk at r 3 te eond rejectien;':Yett if 'which stand's at the curber of:Oee Beer-illey, it piece of the constituency of Edineergh elect e d him,_ be: v.erull a vei.y.low de t erietien,aud.eccupied by notorieuely- feed consider tai l eieselieited honeur doubly beneuratikei end • characters. ThitZter, : the two prisoners lollovre,d him, would servo Oaten faithfa Mt3rirkO r ti then arid some women coming trettn the ueene a - row ensued in wee, d, and s`.;lr.r. P. ilowile e er erirderl; the re euestqueracce of (morel the prisoners having threatened soltee ee , which veas carrircf toaroliteousle:—" 'Pefst this to t` LTA • the .faeo of a female. O{4ilfettiettig uteeti4 approVe of the Sogeesel, d ;it ear vt till a men named Tenisen. Teniseie, hewever, Mr. rits,eatilly us ei topeesereetiee for tbe „ ca4LlP` iin " who - was drunk, was feeLitly carritl hitt! ihe iiergh at the ezeetin t e c li c te'- ie ete t net ell I street by a friend named , Connelly, ussiased by i,cco,sary rout iris kr r..ecer:ee oii A. the dee:eased. Tee • prigenera 'were soon etterwares Thuiripzon belies.; tees Me, Meveulay i, un- Seen in, the. street, and : another diaturtirmee teltfeg changed rind ete'shengeable his eafideui' priticieles; -the police, • came IV ails t h en' PIK' lan perfectly atis Li,'d la it he IS returned to aveay. It was late at night, .but, nevertheless., Parliareenr hi, will do comae jegtiere to every Sect in after the police had disa . ppearnd Tenison recurnicl to the the empire. I am ,d so (Ott , tattfitied with the di cla 'court 'and joined the prisoners again. They renewed ration made by oar chairmats, • Li) .t riteMie I.*el.),Leefileyis tbe.previous quarrel, and Connelly onee more ieterfered elected he will serer, and con,, icier it an hnfinfir to ree to get him away, but the plitoner. Autole who had present this city. I propese t'itre's cheer:, for 11-le. Me .armed hientelf with a poki , r, to the ground, catilay.—(The meeting keSponiied te the CAI e.y . tirLifig as hp Wee iu the act of taking Teuison with both areas en masas and giving throe hc.itty e.l:er2ts, diving round the waist. The deceased; Illurley, who their hats, heeilkerchiefa Sec) After a COethil voLe of witnessed the terrible assault, rushed Upon An- thanks to the chairman the inie tieg s+ earat,ed. tole, . toe prevent. his repeatieg , the -Mower and MACCLEBFTELD.—A vigorous contest haa already corn while he . was restraining him the , other, pri• mence,i in thin borough'. There ate three ; caedidates; sonar, Remorino, advanced to the spit, when Antola Mr. Brocklehurst and Mr. Jelin the present handed him a huge clasp-knife, which Remorino opemd Members, and both Free-traders; and AIL C.E. Egerton, and deliberately s tabbed the deceased in the lower part a " Darbyite." Mr. Brocklehuret, who poSseesee of the abdomen. The 'prisoner then thcateped. while manse local influence, is certain of his return, read the the deceased fell senseless to the greued. -He was, contest will lie between Mr. Williams and Mr.' Eg6ton. however, .taken up by some of his companions, and as Mr. Egerton, though now, for the nonce, repuoietieg be.was found to be dreediully- bleeding from the wound any defile to restore the corn -laws,' is the same gcntle whieh the knife had inflicted, he was convoyed to the man who, so late as • 1850, on the elevation of Sir J. London Hospital, where be lingered for a few hours in Jervis to the bench, contested Cle-ster against Mr. W. greate.agony and then - died. It would seem that 0. Stanley, and at that time upbn avowed Pro all the parties were drunk at the time of tectionist princip!tr. _ 11. - mte•r of that great Eger the occurrence, and in the early part of the ton family which is cenepieueus in the electioneering night the deceased and one of the prisoners had annals of Ctieghire, and which has considerable direct a stand-up fight about some drink which bad been given and indirect influence in arid about Maicestield. and pos to a prostitute, and in the course o f the encounter the sensing, himself', vast wealth which he has publicly de prisoner received a severe punishment and a black eye. elated he will use in every " legitimate" mariner towards Counsel having addressed the jury for the prisouers, the furtherance c,f his purposes; it is expeete.l that he .. The Learned JUDGE summed up , when ' • will run Mr. Williams very hard; and, thegeeat The jury, after deliberating for a short time, retired popularity' of Mr. Williams, more particularly eutong ,and returned into court with a verdiet of Ma n s l aug h ter the .working' men—a popularity which not only iu Mac against both prisoners. clesfield, but in all other parts the country, he has The COURT then sentenced them to two . years impri- earned by a consistent course of therough and uncom ionalent with hard labour. ' promising liberalism—it is by no ew gas certain that' ho will keep his seat. His friends are,. however, exerting themielves heartily in his favour; and he is facing the vague "Perbyisai" of his opponent with an enviable list of the votes he has given on reform, economy, and liberal measures generally, since the beginning of. ;his Parliament. • RAILWAY INTELLIGENCE, • NORFOLK. A special meeting of the shareholders of the above company was held yesterday at the offices, Guildhall . buildings, for the purpose of considering the expediency ,of creating debenture Or preference shares under the pro :visions of the Act of Parliament passed iu the present •session, and to create such shares, or such number ,thereof, as might be deemed expedient, and , on such terms as might be determined at such meeting. Mr. S. -M. Peto, M.P., was in the chair. • - • The notice by which the meeting had heen convened having been read by the Secretary, ." The CHAIRMAN said—You may naturally suppose that to a matter of the kind_to which the advertisement calling this meeting refers—one so seriously involving Your interests in perpetuity—your directors have given their moat serious consideration. Although they see their way perfectly clearly to the courae of action brought under your notice, they have been induced, from having the pleasure of recog nising amongst the names of their shareholders' those of gentlemen eminently qualified to give •the best practical advice on the subject, to come to the determination of suggesting to you to appoint a committee of consultation, With a view of adjourning this meeting to the 28th inst., and I would therefore propose," That the following pro prietors be requested to eat as a committee to confer with the directors as to the terms on which the prefer • sacs or debenture shares to. be created under the pro 'visions of the recent Act of Parliament shall be issued, and to report thereon, in conjunction With the directors., to an adjourned meeting:— a. D. Bassett, Esq., - D. B. Chapman, Esq., W. M. • Coulthurst, Esq. ' Sir J. W. Hogg, Bart., Joseph Lae Pence, Esq, E. W. Mills, Esq, Francis Mills, Esq., a cieu .Norbury, Esq., W. H. C. Plowden, Esq., M.P. and M. A. do Rothschild." These gentlemen are all , 4 ete'proprieters, and it appears to your directors e very Rise and desirable thing that they should be 'associated with them in considering a question which so materially effects your ititerests as the creation of debenture shares in - perpetuity to supersede the debetature capital. I ism the mere induced to suggest this course in consequence having received letters from proprietors, no two of whom aPpearto take similar views as to what should be (toile, and also from the feet that as chairman of the Chester itticl • Holyhead Railway I have found no difficulty in re newing et - 3 pet' cent. 147,000/. of the debentures of that cempaey. Ile then formally moved' the resolution se given above. Mr. A. BARBER seconded the resolution, which was carried unanimously. The CHAIRMAN then moves the adjournment of the %feting to the 28th inst. The motion having been seconded, • Toe PHAIRMAN said he would, before the resolution wes put to the meeting, take the opportunity of i.b serving (es he had received letters from shaieholders . ”pe9ciag the mutter), that the order of preference *nitres would be the same as settled, in the Act of Perha inent—vie , the first atter the debenture stares to be C reated. was the Lowestef; 4 percent.; the next, tho 5 Per cent. extensions; then the si; the 6 per cent.; and Waveeey, 5 per cents. PROPRIETOR inquited the respective amounts of the k'w"ferenee capital. 1 , 1 10 CHAIRMAN said it was as follows: •eceiestoft Four per Cent., 1845 ... £120,000 F tve per Cent. Extension, 1846 ... 300,000 Five per Cent. ... • . ... 105,000 1 „"e per Cent. ..• ••• 120,000 " e tweney Ftve per Cent. ... ... • 36,980 ivtisviplained that the Act obtained by the company during the present session converts the whole of their preference capital into preference shares, which will, in • extinguish the debenture debt. ek PROPRIETOR, requested to know when the heeds 'ell iee • T• he CHAIRMAN , said they were as fellows : - blond s due and falling due during present veer £891,230 Ic 1853 ••• ... 22,300 1854 25 750 1855 „.. ••• ... • 11,000 1856 4,395 .•• ••• ••• 3,0e0 ' 1859 4,000 LITERATURE. A TREATISE ON THE DIFFERENTIAL CALCULUS; with its Application to Plane Curves, to Curved Surfaces, and' to Curves of Double Curvature. By Thomas' Miller, ALA., FR.S.E., Rector of the Academy of Perth. M‘ Lachlan and Steuart, Edinburgh; "Can anything good come out of Galilee?" 'so speaks the sneering Pharisee. Can any mathemati cian exist beyond the Solway ? has been too apt to b i e the taunt of the savans of Cambridge. Here, indeed, is an opusculurn from a Scotch _Hector of u.Scotch Academy. Denude it of the title-page, and assuredly it will pass muster for -the produce of the Cam, and not•the Tay. Those best able to judge of the rich stores which are hid in these psigeS have expressed no uncertain opinion of the high powers of the learned author, and the value of the present contribution which he has made to the exact sciences. We hope that the scientific world may hear again of the meri torious author in this walk, which appears to be - one where he is quite at home, and where he makes sport and play with the power of figures, which cau-siespour c r a nium to spin even to behold. We know that - toe giants of the•north acknowledge this babe to be of tbeir kindred- and race; So it may be still said of the land of the Admirable Crichttm, " there are giants in these days. X 461,695 The motion for adjournment to the 28th haL,nt Olirried, and the meeting brol:e up. WATERFORD AND KILKENNL—The directors of this are wing their best exertions to have it opened, They have had many difLulties to overcome, bat it is stated that the permanent way is being laid down be tDetuTerpoint arid Kuoekwilliam, and the progress Plac e has been made in the works between 'the latter "tee and Denkett daring the last fsw weeks is very grest. of CC;4IIWALL.--We utiderstend that at a large meeting th o boattl, o n Saturday lust, winch was attended by e tb r representatives of the Associated Companies, it was ° Eolved to request Mr. Brunel to prepere his plans as le'eltly its possible, for the purpose of obtaining tenders conAtruction of the bridge across the Tamar at * altash.—Devonport Gazette. TAE brOcrit VALLEY.—It is gratifying to know t hat this line is at length about to be opened, and k ''Qat the greatly desiderated accommodation of \Volvo:- gampton and the district is about to be afforded. In hin have rseetiogs been held and reports published, kkitations been sent to the Board of Trt da, and speeche s ° t een made, for all failed alike to bring the directors of 4 5 Shrewsbury and Birmingham Companies to their : e lutes, and induce them to allow the Stour Valley to b e "Pened ; bet the moment two plain, honest, common L eese. business men , like Messrs. Gl y n and Clive, me t 1 1 6 0 iatlier, the matter which p resented such difficulties he re became simple and easy, and the whole affair tv.is itttled- in the twinkling of a gnat's eye.— Wolverhampton 1 , 11 RAILWAY TRAFFIC R ETURNS. GREAT NORTHERN RAILWAY.- (Miles in work, 223 A, Return of Traffic for the Week ending dune 6, 1852: Passengers, parcels, carriages, horses, dogs, and mails , f.:6,969 0 0 Merchandise and minerals ... 5,238 17 2 Cattle 261 4 7 Total .. ....£11,469 1 9 e°tt eePonding week, 18M (236 miles): Passengers, parcels, &c. ... X 8,309 0 11 Merchandise, Cattle, &c. ... , 3,911 18 4 Total ...£12,220 19 3 0 1,, A „ “eABHIRE AND YORKSIDRF RAILWAY. (260 miles " 11 .)Traffic for wee i n nein June 13, £17,737 13 0 Co rresponding week la s t year (260 nines open) .. ....£21,707 4 4 Agn HOLYHEAD RAILWAY,-.1. ra ffi a - for the ..c4 ending June 13 : MAIN LLNE. Passengers . •-• Parcels, H. C. and D. ... Goods, cattle, &c. lilaila • £1,499 9 5 • 76 19 0 ▪ 525 1 11 • 575 0 0 Total ... £2,676 10 4 ••• MOLD. Paqtengers ••• Parcels, H. C. and D. ••• ••• Goode, cattle, &c. ,•• £35 3 3 2 3 10 81 4 6 Total ... £l2l 11 7 ••• ' STEII4I-130AT;i. Passengers Parcels, H. C. and D, ... ~. £4Ol 16 11 23 5 10 Total £425 2 9 c o k Private - offer of 186,000/. has been offered to the b.2a.lmissioners of Encu m b ere d E states for the great Martin 4: l l Petty Gin alway, which is to be sold publicly on the 14th "II 4 not disposedg priyately bofttro tbA (1431.- teatl "4 t ' A.s> • Poi p A Utcf 3 *tian HAMPTON RACES, BY EXPRESS-(THIS DAY.) ,* The Richmond Handicap. Presto ... Firebult Captain Parry ... Won by a longth. Thc Soutl - ,Westeru Riilway Plate. Kitty Mr Flouuce Mgttufig Wt by two lengl,lls. Her libj.qoy's Plate. Battnfly Selina ... SEiniia •.• • ••• ••• Won by two lengths. , 1119• ACCIDENT AT SEA TO THE MAIL SCREW•STEAMEE TUE :QUEEN OF THE SOUTH...—`Chia morning inforniation having, been received at, the General Post-office that-the above vessel,.wbich, sailed from Plymouth on the 15th inst., with mails for the Cape of Good Hope, Mauritius, Ceylon, India, Ascension, Sierra Leonp, an4,Capo de Verd, had suo tained damage at sea, and had been Obliged to put bac4 to Plymouth f r repairs, the Postiriaster-Oeneral has issued a notice that, in all probability,letters, Scc , for the` above mentioned places will be in time to be forliarded, if postLd this evening. - • The rate of money in the Stock Exchange is as low as from Ito 1 per cent., and out of doots it is almost impossible to obtain any allowance whatever for deposits at call, At the eametime there is every prospect of a steady increase of the supply. It is expected that the Bank ac counts for the week ending the 12th instant will show a further increase in the bullion of about 300,000/., and since that date there have been numerous arrivala which -must greatly influence the next return. These , include 228,00 W. feoM Sydney by the Blackwell, which was .announced;:, yea terdav, in addition to about 150,0001. previously recelated from Australia by the Vimiera and other vessels,. 06,004 from Brazil, and 80,000/. from New York, makin an aggre gate otconsiderably moie than half a million. £here have been no further arrivals from Russia, but additienal sums are expected ; and the last quotation of the rate of exchange at New York indicates that shipments from that side also are now likely to continue with renewed steadiness, although the two next packets, the Humboldt and the Cambria, owinge to the former merely calling at Southampton, and the latter starting from Boston, will bring less . than if their passages were to be from New York to Liverpool direct. GREAT CONFLAGRATION NEAR THE ST. KAMA.. PINE'S DOCK.—Last night, at a few minutes before nine o'clock, a fire, attended with great destruction of property, broke out in the extensive premises belong to Messre. lltab bock and Sons, wholesale oil and celourmen, carrying oil bu siness' it No. 114, Upper East Smithfield, immediately facing the principal warehouses of the St. Katharine's Dock. The premises in question were three floors high, and upwards of 100 feet deep. Several engines were soon On the spot. 'Under the personal directions of Messrs.t F o g o , J ec k son , and Connorton, the various firemen went to work in an admirable manner; at the same time two branches were brought to bear on the flames from the St. Katharine's Dock. The men; however, had not been many minutes at week when a tre menious explosion occurred, cause d, i t i s supposed, by th e bursting of barrels of spirits of turpentine, which made the front wall pert at one end, and it was feared that the same would fall. 'ln spite of the torrents of water thrown upon the flames, they were far from being extinguished at midnight; but the firemen had happily succeeded by that time in pt..' ting what is technically termed the mastery over the fearful element, so that no further destruction of property was ap prehended. The total losi must be very considerable—et a moderate calculation reaching to several thousand pounds sterling. Mr. Hubbock was at Blackwell; dining•with some friends at the Plough, when the disaster occurred. It is un-derstood that the loss will be partially covered by an insu rance in the Sun Fire-office. areonnotßpußt d A o c w lN n G be r r a e o n r e li x E t c y 'r e . a — r, spprztriwea_fme shouldtn b the for betting r the suggeste .offices tsoCm u Plate—of three dozen spoons day gatlA:ksecothte:—VhoewFiloigotmasana' e a a n e d h. hal E f vaedry,zseunbtsoerrki b e , er bai o s re ub rn sc o r N i ,e pti t .r e o i f ni a ti forfeit le. The Tradesmen's Cup—by initials and subscription of crest, each from their masters' tills by the Londo ns h men. The Butchers' Stak es — o f one hundred pounds, open to all the metropolitan butchers' boys, . The betting be n limited to the betting-offices, an d the final settlin g N e 'vill take place at one of the penal settlements. —Puna. ~The Royal Botanic Society, Regent's-part,;, gave. y e sterday an additional fete, as some recompense to those who were deprived by the rain of the pleasure of visiting the gardens on the 9th instant. The chief floral attractuen of the da.Y was the collection of. American plants, chiefly rhododendrons, callected under one vast tent. Th ese offered ofat • t bl is se oneid oni view,s a ma ss really mean) cen ossoms, such as in this country on one spot. The most beau tifulteat of these were from the grounda of Messrs. Wat, , , - .?,r. fnext I:BEDE:AN ANii'CtiAP' f fE t ß be aporßpeaor in n EST th E i rt s AD WisToN.—The case bearing be resumed at ;.; oetors'-commons la , the leth instant. • Cann OF POISONING AT John Nicholls, a collier, his temily, have been poisone in d gW(l in Wigan, and porn t 1 !3 7 eating same ae - GAN.—A man nne o d , cakes which the unfortunate man stated that he had picked up acci n tallvln the street. , several pets suffered severely from illness, andNicholls and a child; e cts poison,,which is supp - a th four yearscld, the son of a ' neighbour, died from the Mt who examined the cake to br arsenic. c' medical of the persons who partook of a c b a o k . j et shortly be fore his death, expressed his belief that the poisoned .0 1c " were placed in the street through' which he was in the habit of proceeding gentlemen to his work by a woman now called Bet Brash, whom he had married 18 year* h beery separated for upward s o f 10 years. This wothan and. a man with whom she -has cohabiting rotn h a f ai t i n quently arested, and are detained i n custody coroner's inquest! w whom menrde pending bhts'ahed-e AMER ~ T it ~v~ r a~.lO i LIVERPOOL, WEDNESDAY. By the arrival of the sr:trew steam-ship erf,:at _Britain, 1 Atatthews cornmaniliit;,: iqa have adv:ces from New York t6:the sth inet.....5 ., 1,, , lie,s a ataall L,%.otint. of f.pboia ou freight. She sailed ir: c ,T.;piny with tin ateat a . s jii p , Humboldt,: for * , iir41:2. , ,::,Z , ,,;, ezc.. '1.' ,,, 0 steamers h4d arrived at New York, %it% a Ivi , es ir,,nl 0 Lliternia to the 6th ult., and' Ilettriy :2 - ,004,060 dolls , . in *spee . e or; freight, The :It - Tot:no :Tom Tho tiLinT3 vv,.n! v•Fy 4. , ::11.04,. but •Hot uulavtittritble." (.Ir,Nat exclm', , ur. pnvaiied al,..•g' the banks of theAme•rittati rivor in, re iai .1 ca 0 - le Ch , ..- nese, and i dail)i ' i , ip:tirsi , )o. Cr() 't .;.sing plus: , , The r e was little doing in'the Stook or honey Al , ..llkct. TLe drysoolthniarktet %vas very brisk. . , ' . Tho''CO*cont etty .hytd- arrived at Now York with, late-a from. ;the Pacific and Wont' Indieo, and 1,500 aporx.ioll. dusf. - . The udvidcy froth the West ludic are viaid-ef inter= :q. From Guityuipil our utt.vices'extrtna to - the tar That city had not 'heal aslaulie'd:',by rii , Tal`Flbrks to that dat,. Gi: Ectil(!or extensive erraugotrenis to relict in-' t-ck* -n 4 I' . 10i' thought he could aitstrticcced. Litte.,givices feoe) „ r :Te*a.i, ri - .`i . )7tlc:' - '.t that, frontivr being ih a most dop!ondile condi:i(ou. • The Billtimore , ,Dethoetkiic Convi•ntion harllx.en tieg four clays, but no o: a -nomicutioa . was. pp en t. There Was no . idsferf - ,1 ttl.€l,lticin to.cetice in the ;Jim, York Stock or Money filarket. Mori s cri celi'coulc4o, l procured g,t 3} perc,nt. Exo?le trnind—llifiti 02 Dintioh, 1101 19' ' f1Og j P 4r;s 5 13 fo l , 5 171. The cofion-nantkot wits deprei,sed. Preits bad dc'elintd to sincelant adviOec. Nit v.14mu1.-,e to rioil.no_in 4rendstntrzt Eighty tons of kipotall I;4g iron h;,01 bien sold at dolla, .19 75, usual credit. Thn tobacoo-rnatiret was firm. Freighti to London 'and Liverpool' The ateam-ship Lima hia arrived' at Panama from Ynlporai~owith adviec9 io 30th of April, and rlOl4.- 60;000 in pe c ie. • 'N ,, thilq; of importance had transpired advices. The coinint,reial aecounts . continued-eitrvlety.flitt?ring. Stitt' PIN G INTELLIGENCE. Arrived at Nei York—The State Rights, from Liver pool; Reliance, from Galway; Herald from Gretiock; Queen,ofthe Ocean, from Bristol; and W. B. , Layton and Richmond train Calais. Arristed at Baltimore---The Adler, from Bremen. Arrived at New Orleans—Tne Leibnitz, from Ham• burgh; Naomi, , from Bremen; Globe, from Havre; Bhurtooor, from. Liverpool; and General Burry, froth Cardiff. Arrived at Boston—Thq Plato, from *mina; Swift, from Cork; Sun, from Sunderland; and Alpha, from Arrived at Portland—Tbe Trial, from London. ARRIVAL OF - THE HUMBOLDT. SOUTHAMPTON; WEDNESDAY NIGHT. The United Statei" mail Steam-ship Humboldt, Cap- D.. , Lines, has arrived...ld Cowes, after a passage of eleven days from New Yurk, the quickest yet. made by this line. She brings-- specie value 400,000 dolls, for Havre, and 306,600 dolls, for London; 143 passengers for Havre.and a few for Southampton. The Great Bri tain sailed, fry m New York on the sth'inst., the same day as the - Humboldt:. The Denim** Convention had been in session for four days at IWtitnere, but no noMinatiou had yet been made; -33 ballotinge,had also taken piece. General Cass 'was thought to - 6yd' theArst chance. The advices from Guayaquil to the let of May state that General Flores)iad not yet attacked Ecuador, but. was preparing Weeretnenee active operations. The Go vernment had made extensive preparations to repel the attack, and the issue was , very doubtful. It is stated, that 'Selene of Flores' men were deserting him. Ono, British and t one Auieriean ship-of-war were at Guaya quite and had, offered their services to the Ecuador Go vernment.. Ecuador was in a disturbed Mate, and war was likely to be &Glared against' Pere, the . President . declaring in a proclamation that.after defeating Flores ho would march to inflict exemplary- punishment on Peru. • Theesteam-ship Lima arrived at Panama on the 18th, nit., with 600,000 dense in.specie, destined for England. The steam-ship United States and others had arrived. at New York, with 18'days' later news froth California, and 1,500,000 dolls. in gold dust. • " Dates frOm San Francisco arnto,the 6th of May. The total shipments of gold in the nionth'of April were close upon 3,500,000 delle. In. Mardi rather over 2,500,000 dolls. were Shipped.' s The Californian news- is not of much importance. Mining was being carried on With energy and with is creasing success. The-Herald states that affairs were beginning to be more settled andSubstantialeand'w,MeB approximating more : closel y to the rates currentin the. Atlantic States. Atilt - 0 exchide the. Chinese had-ex- Cited great discussion in the Legislature, The aerivals of persons from all parts of the World at San Francisco were et the ascertained rate o f 8 4,000 pe r annum; 2,500 had:- afriveil-frona China in April: Some miners at Marysville .had met and, passed resolutions that no Chinese should hold any mi n i ng claim after the let Pf At ew York theee were.. no material alterations in the awnef 4 " .6 t° . (l kets: Good stocks were.in re (rest for investment by home and European capitalists, but speculative stocks ware neglected. There was agood demand for sterling exchanges, the quotations being 110 to 1101, with soles at 114; Paris, sf. 15c. to st. 17c. Money on corn had been placed te. 3k per cent. The cotton market was unsettled, and further depressed by the accounts from this side received by the Asia. Quotations for this etaplo are generally ie. to ie. below the last advicee. . . • - Mai ket fee breeilitnife-wiklieut tench variceier. Telegraphic accounts irone New•thleans of the 4th inst. state th&t cotton hid - declined. to the Asia ' s not having arey e teY.s. Au etieinpi, to sere: e ste...large quantity ef California cold dust, brought by the steamer Winfield .Scott.to Panama, was, made needle 22d alt When the boat containing the treasure landed at the mole a party: of natives surrounded it ,heel- endeaVeured to eecurn . the gold. A severe struggle ensued, but the marauders were ultimately beatenutf. - A trunk containing' 2,000 dollars was • afte r wards -:stoien hetween Panama and Cruces, of importance. --- • . • Dates from males : to the 291 ult. contain no news and south actiee. Buyers from the north that busin ess w a s p ret ty Accounts from Valparaiso to the 26th of April state trade had been made cousid era ,bl e p urc hases, and fai r provin ce s find, appeared is the. market end done for Bolivia. The accounts from the milling distriots wore extremely flittering. , HASIVIARKEfT `THEATRE. Mr. Buck s t one ' s benefit--last- e vening was signalised • by the produ ct io n o f a. five act comedy from his own pen, entitled The F oun dli ngs , an d pertly compiled from a French drama, ;'which egain was founded on Marpeitt's well-known novel, " Japhdt - in Search of aFoither. '. The plot is brit fly and Timothy Dixon —, flannel' together ia a basket, grow up very different:individuals—the first becoming a hard scapegrace, whose only pursuit is attculting' thi's:—Two -foundlings, Edward 4acksion working barristrr, the' second. an- idle, good-hearted , "lne - perentege of his friend the barrister, whom he looks preciation,to Iliad out upon as a brother, but still, in a comicepirit of self-de stolen heir of a lerd—a.whileteis indignant at the notion of such good hick falling to bilself. At length, is quite cattain. of finding him out to be the by means of an adyertisement,' hi? gains a clue in an intidduetion "to ati admirably conceived parsonage, MeleSkin, eifia is . a returned and reformed convict,! h"n looking philoaephicaLly,at it a. h o finds it does not fitly, and who tells the stay iiof his own villanies as if they 4 —g rascality, becau s e , given up . 'were the most:praiseworthy-actions in the world. This Moleskin, for a bribe—the sum - to bo obtained by Dixon by submitticg his: leg to the bite of:A mad dog iti order to test the specific of a medical enthuiast---reveala to Dixon that he is the eteleri heir of a 'noble house, While the barrister-is merely-'the silo" of anigneble accomplice of his own. Dixon- is herrified at the news of his eleva tion, and engages Moleskin to give hisevidence in favour . of the barrister instead of him. , Now the former is be trothed to :Estheraithe apparent niece of. Mrs. Armitage, one of his elieate. .The real relationship between tne ladies, however—that of ,mather and daughter—is only revealed upon the diiieovery of a long-lost-marriage Cer— tificate, which enables the mamma to proclaiin it. - The barrister's pretended noble - birth is revealed at the same time, and the. pair are horrified at finding themselves half , brother and sister. Now comes Dixoit'a display .of devotion.: Rather than that his companfore of tha basket - should be condemned to celibacy, he calla upon Mole kin to proclaim the truth, and magnanimously consents to be a lord in the cause of friendship:: - All:thit'i+abii slight Mid - bare encitigh;but it comes out very effectively in the acting. The doctor, withliitt mad dog, makes no little fun, and there is some good' eifuiveque when Beyltstone mysteriously interro giteii the mother of the quasi Aline ,upon , the birth of the lateen-the gentleman all the .while thinking of the barrister, the lady or: her daughter. The character of Moleskin, too, is richly comic, and Keeley did it full justice. His costume of rusty black, with high-lows brushed to the extreme of polish, and baggy but decent ' gloves, and the snuffle and- twang with which 'he ad- dresses.his " oho: rietian friiiid,," wereall perfect; nor leis : so Was the,: stolid, unctuous impudence with which the 'rokiie, who is hypocrite and no Itypcctite, given , ,ea,cd,. the tale of his sins ~ and their putdsbment with the resign e d pathos of martyr. art Yr. Mr. Buckstone also achieved a fi n i s hi ng i n di v id ua li t y its Dixon. - A light hearted,;. -: hooest, eaaeless scapegrace, all fidget and , ' d . developed never better represented. Between theythffeuati°n' was eossesed.tbe enti re crock of character of the piece, t e e d i n their hinds it- was w m i r tl il h o i :Z u n;f i ml 116 " . l u i lrig4t, - indut;t; ions bar t r o ist t e b r e , ti p t l m ay os e t d . he could with the ,mincing and Mr. Leigh Murray did all rakes. Mrs. ;Fitz iliii:iliciin4 empty-headed Oreat and selle the theorising Lord was milliner, and Mr:Par patron of needl .ewerner and the friend the philosophical Leigh Murray, Miss Amelia V" friend of the ,I?oor. Mrs ming, ;iris , S . ' Buck ingham, and ptir. Lembert sustained th 8. le S. T he liaise en scene was 'all that could ebother character& 'piece was *Rived with immense i o desired. The crowded h - otiae, and Mr. .I.luckston a e P V uee bY a v" Y as called be 'the curtain On its termi nat i on am id st trem do enus fore - clamations. ac • • : HOP INTELLIGENCE.-E-Abollt Maidstone the. pines Are still progressing most favourably, and there is .o per ceptible increase of fly: The lops in Mereworth bear a most :luxuriant appearance. They have, , however, had a tre mendous soaking, and dry hot weather ins now indispensably required. We have still a few flies. Generally speakin g , the blue cOntieues growing very fitet,—Soutli-Eastern Gazette/ •., • . . . - E L ON N, THURSDAY EV. LN G 3 J UNE 17 5 ,-.1852. ROMAN CATTIOLIC.PROCESSIO.NB. (repro the Morning Herald.) ~ We are hire" . ( en t h e 111mister i a l be nc h ea ), Mr. Disraeli a .short time Eill"4, to carry ou'. , in Fee tica Ile? principles we formerly professed when we kat on the °ere:sit:ton' benches." Eveey one pan' .t' dirt this is the enly, hotteureble course of rtati. The greet object with the Whige and their eeveip • pees ly is, to t;bov; that the. ere, en t mi n i str y net viit. out tflE it `f4reers_: ar, oej,et, wo 'are heepy 'to eay;' they s, v.:, hi!eevrto ,/aTay, , thef do 'Mere 'then fail. Every a4i9 friar -thin fief nape, e that while (MY' assume • streighttortrd- and'h:,noarahle con-loci to be the duty of the Government, their real jeeliny is c7r):-,c,ilY the re- . veiee; aed!that the main grititid'ortheir aditiration for S 4. Robert Peel is, that be did not, when in'office, carry out the principles he p ro f essed whenia 0 ppesttion. T , how that we do not m i srepresent thee], l et u 3 quota a whole paragraph f romthe only.: rethaining daily . jedinal, ae we lied it in ye.earir e e , s -aojumea, It runs u:}=•'u:}=•' 1 - f; 'lB4l' Va ev: fl G'CVCrhrr,cnt'Veq,pie;:ct pr , n-fr, e 4ll3 ill'avOtAttY n'4 the hope rid i+3tnit'd'of tire Church as of Weeper:chase att cribpliev by CO! ,ee a td e k e tr e the dere er , re 7e g i oes xhe,ntp-oLeed harecliffe, •en Pre" , id4nt ct C°4l'4ll-t°o' • 2 the VvPrk idre' : dy Sh.etched in one - 1 - } rotenZion: - 11 -tit Si r Robert Peel iefueed ly Lcitl le;nadow ee , os toaisbcti fit he ea iteeitiou- - rt. of: o `cu l '" r , • • .41.1 cliktSt oder:;11i011 s.s COUICIkavo telkn fronthe lies (I .f.',r'ilel'jhn Ruasell hiinsdf N . 'ot one of te e werkiee hot the ciiducetfon COrnriiitteo e,e're (iieri.reed. We believe wr ) car t : borne one, in ertyine thet Str .bert Govern.' ,!mitit did not make a•Piegle ir,:l in the .1.) 1 1.1 1 c s i`• introduetti hy 'Lewd i'ere ought to . be er,., rt p ee eves hi:idicg for cfilet. f rom 1835 to e.- Ilia a true TiTrr,r, t , tioti. 1841, 'he' was. ernie nentlY Protestant, Proteetionis. an d devoted th 6 enure)). It was Sir Rob ert Peel who, when receiving a deputation from the Church of S cotland, i n &l a rch, 1838, Said :—‘• It is impossibl e to look at t to progress I'oprry ie now making, and the eff orts it is putting forth, wi th°Eit ' But ft imperfee`. te. ged.when e anxiety and alarm, 'rho re• establiahment o f t h e o rder of the Jesuits, an d t h e ieereese of popish Chapels , and. seminaries in our 'own ceuntry, shOw too clearly what we ha ve to dread. And I aril • per suaded that we shall, era l ong, gee a stru ot ear ise,in Which' we, shall again have to determine the, question whothl Popery or Protestantism i s to here too ascendancy. ' Who that listened to these w or d ; could have i mag i ne d that this same statesman, when raised to power, would first, by the Charitable- Trusts bill,give to R om ieh. pre. lutes a legal rank 'tied stanoing iu ', e l an d, and, then, by the Maynooth Endowment Act, w ould enlarge an d extend those " Popi s h seminaries," which ho liadpretaided to dread ? In like meener it was Sir R.ebert Peel who, in ;:virtuous indignation, at the Whig s , w h en, in MBA, IF4I, .they proposed to repeal the corn-laws and to impose in lieu thereof . a fixed* thity, broughtforth 'hi s vote of want of confidenee," and hurled'them frie'power. eAnd it was the same-Sir Robert'Peel•who;iii four years titter, ::proposed a total' rep ea l o f • the core .jams without •the eqeivalent of any ditty whateVer„ And lv-stb r o ethe Globe says truly, that he served the Church lake ho served all otherii. In 1840 he proposed to vote an address to .- the pledging meat to provide, out 'of th public re "venues, .means for Church extension. In 18 42, bin ...then in power, he substituted•for'ihie prop osal one t e . e laablo the Ctrurch to borrow some of her own moneyl :Anti, as the .Globe says, after having, in 1839; ,fought desPoutelY against' the 'Lansdowne and Shuttlevvorth scheme's, . education, he took office in 1841, 'i le a . never made the slightest change in the plans which he had previously condenined &soh was s Sir Robert Peel. It did not ap pear. to him to be at all-neceisaiy " to carry out, when in 'power 'the principles he had professed in Opp"- - lion." - And' for not doing so, the Whig journalist lauds him! The present' Government will not imitate Sir Robert Peel.' This -theGlol..e.tiplf ad m i ts , though in the most spitefurphreses. It says, after dese*:ibing Sir R, Peel'i desertion of his own,professions:'.r-.. "Lord Derby takes Office in 185?, acid his first step is to angle: for clerical votes. by ttip Most unwise concession (that elbuld at the present moment - be demanded by 'the most , turbidebt and mischievous section of the Church of England."' e • In other words, Lord Derby. profes se d , when in oppo sition, to be .4' . friend of the Church ; and how,-when in power;' will endeavour' to act as her friend.' , : 4 And, while 'wo are *riling, a fresh .proof of the Sincerity of' the present Government comes • before us. The London Gazette,:of l a st even ing, contains the following proclamation VICTORIA *R.—Whereas by the Act of Parliate n t, pissed in the -tenth year of the of his late Blajesty King George the Fourth, for the relief of his Majesty's Roman Catholie„subjects, it is: 'enacted that no Roman Catholic ecclesiastic, nor any member of any -of the religious Orders, ,communities e or.. societies of. the Church of 'Rome, bound by monastic or : religiou s vows, should exercise any of the rites .or ceremonies of the Roman Catholic Religion, or wear the habits of his order, save within the usual places of Worship of the, Roman Catholic Religion, or in private houses: And whereas. it has been represented to US, that &Mien Catholic ecclesiastics, wear ing the habit's' of their orders, have exercised the rites and ceremonies of the 'Roman Catholic Religion in. highways -and :places- of public resort, with many persons in • ceremonial' dresses, bearing b anners and glejeCts,. or sym b o l s, of their Worship, in procession, to the great scandal and annoyance of large numbers of Our people, and to the manifest danger of the public peace; And whereas it has beets represented to Us that such vioalation of the law has been committed near placeiof public Worship' er ing the time of Divine Service, and insuch a manner as to disturb the congregations assembled therein ; We have, therefore, thought it Our bounden duty, by and with the advice. of Our Privy Council, to issue this Our Royal Proclamation, solemnly warning all those whom it may concerti, that, whilst We ere resolved. to. : protect Our • Roman ..Catholic subjects in the undisturbed et-tine-meat of their, legal rights ,and i " aligiaak 'treedan i's o Wi t carp determined • to ..Pr!ellt and repress the C44enission of all such °fleeces as ..aforesaid, Wherehythe'leendeis ma 'raw ripen theirielves AIM punishments'. attending the vitiation of the laws, and 7 the'peace Sicuiltrbt v)or d ominions may be en d a ngered. Giveu at Our Court, at liticki -itgliant Palace, this fifteenth day of June,••in the year of our Lord one thousand eight and fiftyer-t and in • tie fifteenth year of Our Xetga. Goo save t he QUERN. •• ~..1 1 '1,ileeean net by which the Government, in the fate prospect ou;in felection, dares, to offen d large class of religionists. need not sa ' e th a t Sir Robert Peel, in his wieole life, n( 're / . cue° ti lts' gu ilty of such a piece of manhood. And vv h at , earnest Protestants ought to do, is, to. take can:. that tnose who mean honestly to carry out. the laws, do not ewer for their manline ss and sincerity is Bo doing. : t • t : e Y m es o t r e n rd in tt g y, H in e ' r t a h id e , Fien se a r.' bar for Athlone thengiht proper to the a lion. Mem attack upon her Maj ing was one in which *0 ii n st p astt - paragraph in At tlt least, the grown' of an which Mr. Keogh Silected a " - Itinisters. The paragraph issu ing the recent prociaination 47- Ministers credit for the act a large. class Of religionists ." and I. daring to offend by inake the 'Most of the upon the expression " offetao3tB.” Mr. Keogh seised upon wo admitted that th e , arid argued that, there offend. We do not coi n t act was ono that ought to a hthe object of this proceed eiP 'tic that Air. Keogh S not really misunderstand ziresgion. But surely he did manly boldness' that' vindicatedWe Were, contrastine• the cowardly ) cOinproraffill'i that the law with the uould whenever it comes in contact shrinks from enforeing, it jueliees:', - We never thought with any ineonvenient pre ono that , ought to: give ssiff,fle that tho procliniation was Roman Catholic. We ere eto any rational er candid given the slightest offence to 11);:tetlY certain it has no t as the Ministers knew, • Th u r it ` Aeogh. But WO knew, easily be used to enlist' 'n p ,_, e i wtt3 an act which wig ht prOildices of the igniii-Snr them the religipus did .give,• and de ' 'still, 'l,f-ri" ass bigotted, and we courage and 'determination 'Water s e t e dit• for the turePto . disregard this. with which ~ they ven ue !by . reading t he. entire nf th . '-ur:Keogh honoured text,; he , would hare seen . that e „ passego in its Con sion ,at which he cavils wa s , in re particular expres alaotation from- a journal to whi ` n r ,„ (ll -hs in the nature of Mr. 'Keogh, however, did go o d s ;,'", we were replying. Home : Secretary to give au. explanation in calling up the • flatten 0 • • - 'ect of the proclamation which, while it roust -elevate n,tl.e b , u . bj in the opinion of every Proteate rit, ust Ministers time; every cruse of cene plaint fronerentoies, at the same This proclamation was ' certeint the iip tuin the abundant reason: It appears that i net issued without eion went atoeg a public road with Englanda proces-, fixes. It was'openly stated that it images and crud:- rally throughout the country to re , Ir3 s intended g , -312e- The instance that has actually e ecti e ,, vv i . these processienk ' persons—the banners and emblem s c ;;°d . wai.oneof -150 ship were paraded with ostentatiou s the Romish' wor- forms of the Saviour and,the Vi rg i o POnap—ceeeifixes, the', highWaya., We d0.,•n0 ,wise, t o w ere carried along cannot help saying that these embie." ff oend," but we calculated to excite the Strong s e s t ala ef worship are minds • of , Protestants. ' Were' the f eeling in the upon no higher' pat:facia than the nd)atter to rest public peace, we hill' s that this dan:nger to the sufficient to justify the preientio n „, r er is amply dons.. There are multitudes •of Protest such exhibi ehstrict in England who, rightlyor wrotosiraat' in every the worship of these images is not mere': ' b elieve that of a religion differing from their own, but ceremonial honouring to G.,)d. ' Could any Minister, is with ace act dill " gard to the public' peace, et- to the honour of due ye permit tbe*feelingS to he excited which theso o e freli g ian ' hibitions - were calculated' to provoke? m r ----vr ltle' ex however, did not, we are happy to say, r e .... - :, Walpole, of the proclamation merely upon' the gro nie defence necessity of preserving tie pubic peace. ,fird of higher grouu4'of sayin g that Ministers c ou l d took the an, opi,a and fiigrant :violation ' of' the l ow. Ic i T t, Perna of the . Sovereign of a freopeople is to enforce he duty The duty of an honest Minister is to advise. his ProtestantsSove object to these processions be ever s o oe who they have a right to the protection' •of the .arv:asonahle, To permit such processioes would be, in t l eutl as it is. tally to claim • foe tile Sovereign a 'dispQnsm'y ,Prseti , Mi. Keogh is utterly - reistiken in supp„.:sing tha t g Power. 'hati been dormant. The truth is that the laii,/. th'' '-lsV • has i‘e , rigidly obeyed. These preceastons aro both n ew in i ',, ' u land and Ireland. Tito attempt. • now to 1 ." - s - '1 Queen's highwey the scene of au ovation f• or the iiirne 'lrish peclesiaaties.is, Welt° following e l, of the .11., - ,,,;i bull. that declared England--a Roman Catholic c.' -- r -- It is another„" aggreesion'" :upon the nat ional ,silly- 2untry. another insult to the national feeling, The eleva 4111 the Host in. the public thoroughfare is the ompent. of as sertion that the Church of: Acta° is dt) rainatit i RI th country. Vie are not bblo to say whether this f n -- a part of the contemplated religious pageants, bu tormed, we aro that if' the processions had been permitted sure this w() ° 14 : 1 not have been ' lank wanting. Eve r y minded Romatt'Catholic-must feel indebted tolb rig u lit. sister.,, who has protected the myst er i es e t , ...A creed. from the . i n dignity of - the un seemly his Noel:Mee to . which their. public parade seemly moes unqueStionabl have exPied them.. . would Y NQ. .I thing is chinked -but the pomp and pride •of ecclesiastic.), that °eat only be grat ifi e d b y stirri,g up an amount of religion§ bitterness and strife which every true lowr of religion Would deplore. Mr. iiecgh's " in terpellatiou" was tho sirens of encitin another piece of inlet:matte!), ,pf no apia il importanue . It an 'e-ra thaP in i - Ireland a slimier viollti:-e, of the, levy iris P mlien pla ' ciei and that a'ii6Man Catholic bishlip Lid ti,ikn part in the r ill:Tat - proceeding. Prieive rs a d opted . thiuk a right and 'prud e nt oate•-•-of ‘... .the step—tie - l3,lvu•ely calling tho :Wattention 0.:. • thitvogauktipgparty to the pro,vision s o f th e I ' '''''. l i''h 'I" - trii - "'gtes 6 ed, arid .this, intimation it a D-- 'penr-, .111 s had In Ireland tT:e &e reed effet. Th,' ii o l, Memher for Athlone is o bvi ous ly not i n a l l the secrets of tho I.4ohops. Had ho,known of this intimation he vren/c1 hardly have asked the question which he did.. We esteem iffOrtur t , te that this ~ .itith Las been elicited. We may now,' etringrutuNte the Sovereign and the country upon having a i Gabin4fietermined, in every aft of the Queeti'd dorui• I nioul, to upholl the supr: , macy...of the law, and while theYriill concede to our Roman Caliolie fellow-stihji , et s 1, • peri elt •rehgteue freedt;fii. ate yet rt , :iiiv, d to, maintain thc-great-,priticiplo of ttie ednititution ilia; the Imperial c,i7own of „,‘ ltingland is a limiest:lnt Crown.":: :We bare . thought.... . . net it.neces,ry to c:,liaerveythat„-the:provisiona iiticit A' , , it a are co , , rriiieed to eittßrie fuipcil lurt :beisluit , very :. t::tate't liititilteMazi6ts so - en4uitivic:illy ,hall.'d aalhe charter ot, their libeitieglini 482§ - .. - '7loinsri Qgnuil.ii turdy e tringl, 2, ..ofinpl i gxt if I?ruteztanta insist , on the full elaseri-tinec on their part of, the lotter,of tb§t-, ii.er. ' We'Cin IMP 6611`cArd the 'indli;oaiif.:denial chtt: , weuld Neva: been .givert by eifery 'Roman Catholic o!gan • .at that Orrin to .a proidicey that'.ws Wain: tree-Illy-fire years we would have in England a procossi , iu ef - the host in cue public rot - ls. Is 'would have been set down . tfi OW I uiere - dream Of bigotry. . fiat Romantaen has been t-_ , i) Parnperesl,,Py gin AVhig. G.ierniniits since 1929 that R. , a , i:•li eeck tias.iica think it, -ow au intolertible.griev wino it itioY 'a're . "P'revented doing exactly what they please. PA RLIAMEN TAR Y. DIVISIONS (From the Votes and Proteelmgs of the House of Common-0 WEDNESDAY, JUNE 16. BISHOPRIC OF CHRISTCHURCH (NEW ZEALAND) BILL. Motion 'made, and Question proposed, "That the Bill be now read a second time :" Amendment proposed, to leave out the word " now," and at the end of the Question to add the words "upon this clay three months Question put, "That the word 'now' stand part of the Question." The House divided:— MAJORITY-AYES, 111. Adderley, C. B. Frewen, C. 11. Morgan, 0. Bailey, Joseph Fuller, A. E.' Mailings, J. R. Baillic, H. J. Gadwey, Sir W. Mundy, William 13aldock, E. IL • - • • Galway, Viscount Neeld, Joseph Banke,s, G. . Gilpin. Colonel Newptirt, Viscount Barrington, Vis. Gooch, E. S. . O'Brien, Sir Lucius Bass, It. T. ' Gore, W. 0. ' Packe, C. W. Beckett, W. Goulburn, H. Paget, Lord George 'Bennet, Philip Gwyn, Howel Pakington, Sir J. Bentinck, Lord H. Halford, Sir Henry Palmer, Robert Berestord, William Hall, Colonel Patten, J. W. Best, John Hamilton, G. A. Peel, Colonel Blandford, Marquis Hamilton, Lord C. Portal, Melville Braniston, T. W. Hamilton, J. H. Prime, Richard Brisee,.C. L. C. . Hardinge, C. S. Pugh, David Buller, Sii J. 1% Harris, Captain Scott, Francis Burghley, Lord ' Henley, J. W. Sibthorp, Colonel Burrell, Sir C. Herries, J. C. Spooner, Richard Carew, W. P. mu, Lord E. j Stanley, Lord Christy, Samuel Hope, Sir J. Stanfield, W. R. C. Collins, T. Johnstone, James Stanton, W H. Davies, D. A. Jollitib, Sir W. H. " Stephenson, Robert Deedes, W. Jones, Captain Stuart; 11. Denison, Edmund Jones, David Tennent, R. J. Denison, J. E. Kelly, Sir F. Thesiger, Sir F. Disraeli, B. Knox, W. S. Trollope, Sir J. Duncombe, A.. Lacy, H. C. Tyler, Slr G. Dancembe, 0. Langston, J. H. Tyrell, Sir J. Du Pre, C. G. Langton, W. H. P. Welby, G. E. Edit, Sir J. B. Lennox, Lord H. G. Whiteside, James Egerton, W. T. Lockhart, W. Williams, T. P. Euston, Earl . Long, W. Williams, W. Evans, William . Lowther, Colonel Willoughby, Sir H. Farnham, E. B. . Lytton, General Wodehouse ' E. Farrer. James • Mandeville, Vis. Wrightson, W. B. Fellowes, Edward Manners, Lord C. rztxxs.s. Forester r Colonel Manners, Lord J. Mackenzie, W. F. Freestua, Colonel Mlles; W. , Bateson, Thomas MINORITY—NOES, 34.. Bell, Jacob' (leach, Charles 3filligan,'llobert Drotherton, J. Granger, T.. 0. Muni; G. F. Mini% H. M. Hastie, Alexander Pechell, Sir G. Crawford, W. S. llastie. Archibald Pilkington, Jame* Davie, Sir H. Beacham, Thomas Scully, Francis . Duncan, Viscount Heyworth, L. Scully, Vincent D u ncan, George , Hindley, Charles Thompson. Colonel Duncombs, T. Ilmne, Joseph . Williams, John Evans, Sir De Lacy Jackson, William Evans, John Kershaw, James Errol, William 3PCullagh,..W. Forster, Idatthew Matheson, Aiex. Fox, W. J. Matheson, Colonel TELLERS. D'Eyncourt, C. T. Anney, Tkomaa ' VESTRIES BILL. . • Order for Second Reading read; Motion made and Ques tion proposed, " That the Bill be.now read a second time :" Amendment proposed, to leave out the word " now," and at the end of the Question to add the words " upon this day three illenths :"—Questioq put, " That the word' now' stand pa rt, of the Question." 'The House divided:— . MINORITY—AYES, 26. Adair, R. SLafto Fox, , ty. i r. Scholefleld, Iv, A m t e y, Thomas C. Freestun, Colonel Stuart, Lord Dudley Bagshaw, John Hall, gir B. Thompson, Colonel uerkeley, henry F. '-. Hastie, Alexander •• Wllliarns r joha Bouverie, E. I'. Ilindley Charles Williams. W. Crawford, W. S. . Howard, P. H. Wilson, Matthew D'Eyncourt, T. Hume, J. Duncan; Lord ' Hutchins, E. J. Daman, George O'Connell, M. I. Forster, Matthew I'echell, Sir G. TELLER'S. Evans, Sir Die Lacy Dancombc, T. MAJORITY-NOES, 66. Baillie, 11. J. Fellowes, E.I Miles, William Baines, M. T. nrbeS, W. Milligan, Robert Bankes, George Fuller, A. E. Muthugs, J. It. Barrington, Viscount Gallwcy, Sir W. ' Mundy, William Barrow, 'W. H. Galway, Viscount Neeld, Joseph Bentluck, Lord 11. Gilpin, Colonel Newport, Viscount Bcrestord, William Gooch, Sir E. S. Fricke, C. W. Best, John Goul burn, Henry Palmer, Itobeft Rlandford, Marquis Granny, Marquis Patten, J. W. Briacci, M. Grosvenor, Earl Pennant, Colonel Brotherton, J. Hale, it. B. Perfect, Robert Burghley, Lord Hamilton, G. A. Ricardo, Osman 'Criffit, W.' II: Pole Hamilton, Lord C. Sir* th, J. G. Christy, Samuel Harris, Captain Spooner, Richard Cocks, T. S.' Haste, Archibald Stafford, Augustus Davie, Sir Henry Heatlic.ote, Sir G. . Stanley, Lord Davies, D. A. Henley, J. W. rennent, Sir J. De/kies; If." Heywood; . janies Thesiger, Sir F. Denison, Edmund ILll, Lord E. Thornely, T. Disraeli, B. Hope, Sir .1. Trollope, Sir J. Duckworth, Sir J. Jollitre, Sir W. G. . Tyler, Sir 0. Duncombe, A. i Jones, David Verner, Sir W. • Dumiojnbe, 0. Kelly, Sir F. Walpole, Spencer East, Sir J. B. Langton, W. IL Walter, John Edwards, Henry Lewis, Sir T. Willoughby, Sir 11. Egerton, W. T. • Long, W. Wrightson, W.B. Ellice, Edward, Jun. Lowther, Colonel . EnilYn, Viscount Mandeville, Viscount • TELLERS. Farnham, E. B. Matheson, Colonel Forester, Colonel ranyr, James Meux, Sir 11. Lennox, Lord it. G. CORRUPT PRACTICES AT ELECTIONS (No. 2) BILL Order for Committee read.; Motion made, and Question proposed, That ➢lr. Speaker do now leave the Chair :"..... Amendment proposed, to leave out from th 3 word " That" to the end of the Question, in order to add the words " this House will, upon this dad• three months, resolve itself into the said Committee." instead thereot,:—Question put, "That the words proposed to he left out stand part of, the Question." The House divided,:— P,rotherton, J. Crawford, W. g. MINORITY—AYES, 16, Hindley, C. Williams, John Hanle, Joseph Wilson, Matthew . . Duncan, iieorge Hutchins, E. J. Evans, William Milligan. Robert TELLERS, Fox, W. J. 'twilllly, Colonel Anstey, T C. Hail Sir B. Stuart, Lord D. Scholelleld, William Intstie, Alexander Thompson, Colonel MAJORITY—NOES, 65. Bankes, G. Gilpin, Colonel Packe, C. IV. Barrington, Viscount Hale, R. B. • Palmer, Robert Bell, Jacob Hamilton, Lord C. - Patten, J. W. Sentluek, Lord 13. Harris, Captain Pennant, Colonel Slandford, Marquis Ila.stie, Archibald Ricardo, Osman Bonham-Carter, J. Hcathcote, Sir G. J. Sibthorp, Colonel I3urghley, Lord' • • Henley, J. W. Smyth, J. G. Carew, W. P. Holland, Robert Spooner, R. Christy, Samuel Hope, Sir J. Stanley, Lord Cocks, Thomas S. Howard, P. H. Stuart, 11. Davies, D. A. S. Jolliffe, Sir 11. G. Teuneut, Sir J. Beetles, W. Jones, David Thesiger, Sir F. Denison, Edmund Langton, W. H. Trollope, Sir J. Duckworth, Sir J. Lewisham, Viscount Tyler, Sir G. Duncombe. 0. Lowther, Colonel Verner, Sir IV. Edwards, Henry Manners, Lord J. Villiers, Viscount Egerton, W. T. Matheson, Colonel Walpole, S. IL Estcourt, J. B. B. Miles, William Willoughby, Sir H. Farrer, James Milner, IV. M. Wrightson, W. B. Penmen, E. Mullin'gs J. R. • • Frewen, C. H. Mundy, Tint.mt. Fuller, A. E. Nee ld, Joseph Hamilton, Geo. A. Galway, Viscount Newport, Visct. Lord B. RRLEASE .O.F MR. O'CONNOR: Yesterday the Committee re-assembled at one o'clock, Mr. Walpole in the chair, and examined Dr. Tuke on the proposed committal of , Mr. O'Connor to his care, at Chiswick. Dr. Tuke stated that ail the necessary ar rangemen's had been made by the friends of the unfor tunate gentleman for that purpose, and that be and Miss O'Connor would give an undertaking that Mr. O'Connor should not be removed from the asylum without the sanction of the House. The Committee (as will be seen by oar Parliamentary report) having reported this to the House, an order of the House, directing that the Member for Nottingham be discharged from the custody of the Sergeant-at -Arms, was placed in the bands of Captain Gossett, who, with Inspector Beckerson, pro ceeded to execute it forthwith, accompanied by Mr. Bell and Dr. Tuke. The latter, addressing Mr. O'Connor very cordially, told him ho had obtained the permission of the Speaker to permit him to go out and " dine with him an d som friend* at Chiswick. " Oh, said Mr. O'Connor, "I'm delighted; you've got leave, have you; good fellow; you're a brick. Tell them to you're a dinner here. Let's be off." .They then pro save along the river corridor into the priecipal court ynrd, w here, with Inspector Beckerson, they entered Dr. Tuke 's brougham, and drove along Palace-yard, just as, at a few minutes past six o'clock, the stream of Mem bers .passed.tbrough Palace-yard. Mr. O'Connor, leaning f or ward, recogniaed s everal Members., and sainted them w i t h vehement gestures. Prior to leavin g his prison apartments he discharged his . score with the " kitchen," amoterieg to about 61. for tne week, out of a 204 not e , saying to the person he p.sid, jocularly, " There, take t h a t, you . ruffian;" and in tiottliog with the barber who detly ,bayed him, said, " Ab, you're a tine fallow—fin e hair—fine bead—and all fur a seillieg. There, • ta ke that, you ruffian." During his confinement he has written several orders for the strangers' gallery, and has ceob ureed a quantity of snuff. The only thing of v a l ue , bes id es some notes and a carpet - hag in his possession, veal. • a sort of ornaineu t al b r o och to secure Scot ch scarfs, w i t h an inscription purporting that it was presented by peraona & sc ribing tLea.,elves as the female . Chartists of Aberdeen. W e are informed that the mode adopted by the presen t Government for making places, or rather vac anc i es for their friends, in various public offices, has been this; have raised the superannuation allowance—giving the who l e income, after a certain number of years, where before only three-fourths was given—with a view of at once in ducing all who can claim superannuation to retire. This pro ceeding may perhaps be legal, but it is obviously done to create vacancies for party purposes—the publi c pa yi ng th e pipet._ News. :SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. HAMPTON ACES—WEDNESDAY. A cansrierable nitrates, in the character of the stakes —a partial alisndenment of heats—so long the staple of the sport in :hie region„ the support of gaitlemsn who have hitherto looked tiaon Hampton RE slartr.sst out of the nibs of 'lCgain2atas raeleee tilt best entries ever knows;, were the results ut' an improved management, and warranted the h nape cf the course in lonkteg for a full rod pie:fleet:lt meeting. Its commencement pro-' raised utfaveuratile; the morning was gloomy and wet, and•the earlier . trains 'were staresd light and longo inter vallo. As the: day advanced, however, the weather cleared,.and the efternoon • turning cut flee the company not only was larger tifan at one time could have been anticipated, bait mo i st have ben little, if at all, inferior to the numerical at ersao of the first day. The follow ing unimposing list will show that in rank and fashion there was en unmistakable falling off:—Marquis of Droo le d ; Leeise-Teescell s, Bateciare Anson, Ciifder, C ,ect Bethyany; Burke; 4enourahte,-easFaie :la us, Major Pitt, Captain Fo rester, Francis Villters; :aelej „. or Ncedbam; P ea e e e I wine, n e esatsoe, St - tirtiljr ' N S Gr h • a"iee,aPete e ; eite, ew,on, S. a am, • ent-..11 e a . n D. , Blair, Bastard, uockeyen p,, • leauiC;.,,,C, the, time; retetattrieg'W s Y:tee, Portman I"Trie.. Al P., tea- T1ie.173 " 4 - 9 ' ,geo-d; bnl; ' „ab - reeerr ti l b s , va l s had to ' hour end a quartenew'e Itra t to the post fee the eerizthian kb'j ' 7 t eifi,,a in the car - hat ore fbi-e the horses wan ly It will be as well in 11 l etuverenttso, hirinde'rtellCLf;;;tihireVe:fltti.;"4:elf'3.).ll):.,-;iatrziCtenon the e e . g ll ro ri u n n c d ip ol punentaiity. • • • • The Stand Plate of 40 seve., ntleled to pßPelms of 3 sous. Cat'aj three 3ra ' , LI, - 0o a • S C " - fat e ve, 9 3t 3 ,e ; see and 71t % four, fits allowed 310; the 'winner tei be `t=ares cud gdd° the winner to p a y 5- sovs , towards the rar 200, &c.; round and dis. vx.Panees. Ones . kr. Rush , oiit'S spot, .6 yrs .. .......... --(Simpso) Mi. Hale 's Merry Peal, 4 yrs (We Abdale) Mr. J. M. Stanley's Abdallah, 5 yrs. ........ Day) 2 Mr. Morris's Priam the'Third, 3 yre ..... (Bashani) ( 0 ) Mr. E. R. sis to Siugapore, 3 yrs...(M aeser , ) 6 Mr. Messer's Grasshopper, 6 yrs (Sly) 0 Minn.' S. •Walker'a Cavan, 3 yrs (Cnariton) 0 Mr. SperkeesPresto, 4 yrs (J. Sharp) 0 Mr. Spencer's ,Madcap, 6 yrs (Fitt) o Betting-3 to 1 agsa Cavan, 4to 1 each ages Priam the Third and Attiallah, and 5 to 1 each egst Spot and Merry Peal. Priam the Third took the lead from the pest, and in making the turn was six or eight lengths in advance, followed by Spot, Merry Peal,' and sister to Singapore. They went without any change of conse quence to the straight running, where Merry Peel and Spot went in front, the latter waiting until inside the distance, and winning cleverly by a length and a half. Priam the Third a bad third. Run in 3 min. 12 see. The Surrey and Middlesex Stakes of 20 sous each, h ft, and only 3, &c., with 50 added; the second to save his stake, and the winner to subscribe to the stake next year. The winner of any handicap after the decla . 'ration of the weights 71b extra. Two miles. Mr. T. Parr's Selina, 6 yrs, Bst 4lb (Wakefield) 1 Mr. Winch's Proudloot, 3 yrs, Est 21b(T. Sherwood) 2 Mr Payne's Fauxpas, 4 yrs, 7st 91b (Dockeray) 3 Mr. E. R. Clark's Lady in Waiting, 7st (F. Manion) 0 Mr. Isaac - Day's Capt. Parry; 6 yrs, Est 7.b...(11iett) 0 Mr. Douglas's Irene, 4 yrs, 6st 71b (T. Smith) 0 Mr. J. Hodson's Coral, 3 yrs, Est 41b...(G. Palmer) 0 Betting-5 to 2 nest Selina, 3 to_ 1 agst Fauxpas, 4 to 1 eget Irene, 'and sto 1 agst ,Proudfoot. Selina im mediately after starting took a load of three or four lengths, which she nearly doubled after' making the upper turn, from which point she was followed in a cluster by Irene, Captain Parry, Fauxpas, almost to the last turn, when Fauxpas took the second place, Proud foot waiting on him, and the others all being in diffi culty. Fauxpas joined Selina on entering the straight running, and headed her almost to the distance and then gave way, the mare resuming" hei lead. In the last 50 yards, however, Proudfoot acme, and a splendid race ensued, the mare winning by a short head; Fauxpas and Captain Parry were third and fourth, but beaten off Run in Cmin.; 1 sec. The Claremont Stakei of ' 10 soya each, h ft, with 50 added; for two years old colts, Bst 71b; and fillies, Bst 31b; winners extra; the winner to pay 5 soya towards expenses. Half a mile. Major Martyn's Tamerlane (W. Abdale) 1 Mr. J. M. Stanley's Corybantes (31b e xt ra ) (A : Day) 2 Count Batthyany's The Pearl (Charlton) 3 Mr. Hale'e Haco (Ford) 4 Betting-6 to 4 agst Tamerlane, and 6to 4 agst Cory bantes. The two favourites ran almost head and head to the road, where Tamerlane took up the running, and won cleverly by half a length. Run in 1 min. 3 sec. A Plate of 50/, given by the South Western Railway, added to a Sweepstakea of 5 soya. each, 3 fialkeet win ners extra. One mile. Major Brichurst's Hampton, 3 yrs, 7st 710 (T. Smith) 1 Mr. Hewitt's b f Merlin, 3 yrs, 7 s t 101b...(T.Carlisle) 2 Mr. Steven's Sleeping Partner, Bst 71b ...(R. Archer) 3 Captain Do Horsey's Miss Woolgar, Bst 31b ...(Sly) 0 Mr. Wilson's Ella, 4 yrs, Bst 91b (Yates) 0 Mr. Southby's Appleton, 3 yrs, 7st (Charlton) 0 Mr. Parker's Ventre-a- Terre, st 13Ib ...(llackeray) 0 Mr. T. Parr's Fame, 3 yrs, B st (Wak e fi e ld) 0 Mr. Winch's The Brahmin, 3 yrs, 13st, was weighed for and mounted by Lowe; but it was restive and could not be prevailed upon to go to the post; the other horses, thet'efore, were started without him. The race was en tirely between the first three, and was won by a neck, Merlin beating Sleeping Partner by a head ; the others were beaten till' an immense distance. Rua in 1 min. 59 see. The Corinthian Stakes of 10 sows. each, h ft, with 25 added; three years, 957; four, lest 71b; five, list 31b; six and aged, list 91b. Winners extra. Halt• bred horses allowed 31b. The winner to be sold for 2001, tko. Once round and a distance. Captain Rowley's Longinus, 5 yrs (Owner) 1 Mr. Elwes's Yes:6. aged (Owner) 2 Mr. Le Terrier's Bacchanalian, ag , cl (Owner) 3 Mr. Hobson'a Brennus 5 yrs .... (Owner) 4 Count .134tthyanv's J,ck-in-thee Corner, ageo(o wiser) 5 BAeing-6 to 4on Vests. Brenuus, with Vesta and Longinus in attendance, made Ole running until ha te way round the last turn, where he was beaten. The re mainder was between - the favourite witeannaidug n a canter Lo i raginus,the latter waiti n g to the distance, and by two lengths. Run in 3 min. 14 sec. • The Innke:pers' Plate of 301., added to a Sweepstakes of 3 sou. ewb, three yrs old, 7st 71b; four, Bst 71b; five, Sit 121t9; six and aged, 9st 21b; mares and geld ings allowed 31b; the winner to be sold for 1501., &c.; if entered for 100/. allowed 71b; if for 801., 14lb; if for 50/, 2llb. Heats' six furlonghs. (10 S u b s.) Mr. Stanley's Newport, Bst 211)...(A. Day) 1 1 Mr. Payne's Cotton Lady, sit 10lb (Rickard:) 0 2 Mr. T. Peres The Adderist 41b "(Wakefield) 0 3 Mr; Greville's Greehgega. sst 101 b "(Heeding) 2 0 Mr. J. Shenstone's Scar, Cat 11lb (T. Smith) 3 0 Mr. J. Mason's ilsresfoot, 7st (Charlton) 0 . .0 Sir C. Rushout's Flounce, Est 410 (R. Archer) 0 0 Mr. Rayner'a Gay Lass, 6st Illb (Elaamend) 0 0 Mr. Spencer's Madcap, 7se 131 b (Bashrina) 0 0 Mr. Sbrimpton's Arlette, 7st 21b (Burn) 0 0 First Heat—Betting-3 to 1 eg st N ew p or t, 4 to 1 agst Arlette, 5 to 1 agst liereafoet, and 6 to 1 agst Flouuce. Won very cleverly by a length, half a length between the second and third; nothing was near the three. - Se cond Heat-e 5 to 4on 'Newport. Wen by throe parts of a length, bait a length between second and third, Gay ; Lass a gcrod fourth. BETTING ON THE COURSE. • TIIE NORTRUMBERLANDPLATS. - Offeris to take 2 to 1 about Stilton. GOODWOOD STAKES. 15 to rapt Cariboo 20 to i agst lionlakin (t) 20 —I Champion (1) 20 —I Don Pedro 20 1 Termagant (t) The races commence this day at two o'clock. WORCESTER AUTUMN MEETING, 1852 j.. D. Mr. Pegler's Reindeer, aged, B st 710, e g st Sh.ifto'e The Puzzler, 13 yrs, 6st 121 b, 100, h it. No La tame named. SALISBURY; 1852. Handicap for the Wiltshire Stakes of 25 soya. each, 15 ft, and 5 only if doe:suet on cr before Monday next. Age st lbl Ao Ist lb Officious L•iniartino Cardinal Wiseman 4 8 71LittleSsvnge Hothorpe 4 7 12 Convict Boy 12' Convict 6 3 Terpsichore.— .... 4 7 12Benita 3 6 2 Kt. of the Thistle 4 7 7 jNieortine 3 6 0 Narcissus • 5 7 6, Actress Hesse Homburg ... 4 7 s ;The Chase Queen of Sweden 4 7 4 tJullien 6 6 0 0 4 a 7 7 5 () Verstjll.". .......... : .... : 3 3 Melford 6 6 1133 e ‘l r a o r u ia mo . o .. t ..... ::::: 3 3 5 Iracundns Buckthorn 3 613 Free Trader ...... 3 11027 5 5 10 Bushranger 53 The Bishop lii many 4 6 7 rh o F erret - MARLBOROUGH -STREET POLICE COURT. TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUE. t ,••-• Although I have no fault to find with the accu racy of your report last evening of the hearing of the case yesterday at Marlborough-kafTet Police Court, yet will you do rue the justice and the favour to state in your next publication, as the truth is, that I had not been in the house but a few minutes only when the poli ce entered, and that I had o❑ly gone thither in search of a fugitive debtor and for the purpose of servin g him with legaiproness, and in discharge of my duty as uu attorney. I am, Sir, &c., THOS. ROI3ERTS, (An Old and Constant Eubsoriber-) 17, Spring-gardens, Whitehall, June 16. DEATH OF Ma. THOMA S T. TAYLOR, Ta g D j l tte - MATic Aurnon.—This gentleman, who is well kne w , n l", av e author of a great many highly successful dramas w hic r ou of been produced during the last fifteen years at v h a i r ., -- iodg our London theatres, died on Sunday evening, a.t -- a fter a ings in Singleton-street, Roston, of consuroPtl"'„, ss the long and painful illness. The of gentl e Tt ree k and son of Dr. Taylor, the celebrated professor ei n “io but early Latin, and was intended for a learned Pref°, --- Z ou t iu life commenced writing for the stage, and for 50 me time years since, when ; quae a young mau , ,,,w h s , r iod he has lessee of Sadler's Wells Theatre, since and dram atis at several filled the situation of stage director eu" e w engaged minor theatres, aid the last place where This situation his fifteen declining health compelled him was the Standard Theatre, Shorediteb,.,,nutsh, an d h e gra dually sank until the period when death Kapp was highly to tel' t - i ii hap pity terminated his protracted and most painful Suirreo7essional acquaintance, respected by a large circle of c r dep i ore his loss. but beyond that has left no one t ILLUMINATED CLCCIE 4-- the Electric , AniN G.caoss,—A. wiry Telegraph Com large dial is to be erected over to be lighted with gas, which pany's Office, at Charing- cros u s b . lie benefit. The scaffolding, will prove o f very which has be en i n cour'e)fP the ieho ' le clock - arrangements yesterday, an d ver y sior" g reat erection, was nearly completed will be completed. QUEELY.S BE NCH, J une 12. LAW INTELLIGENCE. --, • • • C0171?T OF E DIVISION,at d IIID Solicitor . GI x n c o ' ra 4 , with TUE QZ:EEN V. THE cosisussrosrEu s OF LAND-TAX EON • • The Atto rn ey-Gene ral l r w u h le out fo Vl r 7l3 B M GO r. all r d h a i m iln u's 2 0 1.' b P ra a i r n e e d d t ola2t tmt7evemil:4 toag4insPeal the Oommissioners of Land-tax for the abovte:S" siert, to cause the proportion charged upon it to equally taxed and assessed, to the best o-heir- be Judg meats and discretion. The ATTORNEY-GENERALrequested that the. -.rule might be enlarged; neither he nor his Learned Esiend the Solicitor-General had had their briefs above s two days; the case was involved in the construction of Teri ens Acts of Parliament, which he had not bad time to read. It was the same as the last case (Bradley Iliiver stoe). The question really is this, what is the discre tion which the Commissioners are to exercise, and whe ther they have exercised that discretion. If they have exercised it, it depends entirely upon the sonstruction of the Acts. 7Or. W A.TsoN, Q.C., in support of the rule—Thesrule was obtained on the Bth of May. end served imme diately. . In the interval the Solicitor to the Board of Invand Revenge had asked time to prepare affidavit; .shish he (Mr. Watson) had premised to grant. He was aware his Learned Friends bad not had their papers long. bet the cvse nue a herd enc. It was for an an nual laud tax as s essment, ond the year would be nearly run out. If his Lea rne d firiends could sa ti s fy the Court that there is a great deal of difficulty, in pcietnf law or in point of fact, .then my rule may be made absolute. Their Lordships would not, upon a motion for a man damus, try a difficult case of fact or of law. Lord eAMPBELL—The rule seems to me to enlarge itself. Is out id the usual course, when a question le vul ves the construction of various . Acts of farfiameat, that it Amid be placed upon the record? These Land tax Acts involve questions of great difficulty as well as importance. There is a decision of the Court u p on t h e subject, which has not been acquiesced in el sew h ere . Have you bed time to look at this, Mr. Phinn? Does not it involve questions of considerable difficulty, which it would be as well to hear on the return? • Mr. .Pnitits—All I say is, there is great question Lord CA the Haverstoe case. There would be a question whether whether sour Lordships will issue a mandamus within would depend on what your Lordships thought upon the the Co mmissioners have not exercised a dieeretion. That aindaviZe and th e Acts of Parliament. liPlitLt—hel, frethcoisrdbe. verstoe over - a gain, I think it highly important that it should be put upon great importance; an . . a discretion is of was no opportunity of revising what we threw out. The question as to whether the Commissioners have exercised b t e h c e a : as s e case of fthaßtrcaadsleeythirerae d that alone though there were no other be enough for The ATTORNLY-GXNERA mandamus. • L--That question is involved, and inextricably involved, in the question really of the Acts of Parliament, because the in the year 1798. If they have exercised e q"tas which existed and have said, we think we must oont r i c n ised a discretion, by the Act of Parliament to continue upon the whether the and are bound is the exercise of a judgment and dis cr e et tl " t " , which subject, then the question will be, whether :1 2 tact, the quotas are to be cont i nued under the T e t t 4 ,1 Parliament, as they existed in 1798. Lord CAWIELL—Then they will return th a n th e ev have exercised their discretio n , an d the question arise, whether it is a good retur n . It As quite . clefs, upon the statements made, that thi s i s a case in which, almost to a certainty, the rule for a mandamus Will b e made absolute, and, I think, it would be better at once to do so. It is a fit question to be put upon the record. ATTORNEY-GENERAL—an the 1111143T8t00 Oise you r Lordships discharged the rule. Mr. HALL—That was by consent. Mr. WATSON—The question is, whether they are to make a new and equal rate, or to take the old rate. Your Lordships will never determine upon motion the question whether they are to take up the old assessment, which is half a century old. SOLICITOR-UENERAL—If upon looking in these papers we think with your Lordship that it is a fit case to be nut neon the record, we will not give my Learned Friends the trouble of arguing the case. Lord CANPMELL—Then go on now. ATTORNEY-GENERAL—I can tend the Acts of Parlia ment, and 1 can occupy your Lorchhips' time by reading them--- Lord CAMPBELL—I think in the exerc i se of your most xnt'Mr. Attorn e y-G eneral, you will see what cel i proposes cannot prej u di ce the rights of e t e h n e t j o u o ci u g r us t the Crown, or of the public, but will lead to the proper determination of the question. SOLICITOR - GENERAL—Neither my Learned Friend the Attoraey-General nor myself would resist any sug gestion of your Lordship. Lord CAMPBELL—WiII you go on then? SOLICITOR—We are not in a situation to go on. Lord CAMPBELL----Will you go on, Mr. Phinn? Mr. PI:LINN—Really, my Lord Lord CAMPBELL—Tht,n the rule will be absolute. COURT OF EXCHEQUER, June 16. ;Sittings at Nisi Prius, before Sir F. POLLOCK and a Common Jury.) NEALE V. LEVY. Mr. E. James and Mr. Joyce were counsel for the plaintiff; Mr. Sergeant Miller and Mr. Lush appeared for the defendant. The defendant W 24 formerly a sheriff's officor and bill discounter; he is now the lessee of the Gravesend Pier nod Gardens, a place of public entertainment. The action was brought for damage alleged to have been sus tained by the plaintiff by his not having been permitted to fulfil a contract entered into by him to supply the de fendaut% gardens with illumination !amps during the season of 1851. The plaintiff stated that he •was en gaged absolutely to supply and light 4,000 oil lamps every night. The defendant after a few weeks had gas brought into the gardens, and dispensed with the plain tiff's further services. The plaintiff estimated the profit he would have mado by the contract at 2004, and stated that he had actually lust 804 by the preparations be htid made for cam . , ing it out. The defendant, on the other hand, and his two sons, stated that the agreement made with the plaintiff was merely to supply such lamps as might be wanted, depending on the state of the weather, and other circumstances, and that the contract was weekly and not for the season. The jury returned a verdict for the plaintiff.—Da triages 401. ANTICIPATED SECESSION OF THE REV. J. E. GLADSTONE, B.A. (FROM A CORRESPONDENT.) It has been already stated that this Rev. Gentlema n had announced his intention to appeal from the adverse decision of the Dean of Arches to the Privy Council. During the last few days, however, matters bait) taken a sudden snd unexpected turn. It was thought on all hands that an adverse decision cf.the Privy Council was. possible, if not probable, and that the ultimate issue of the question would be Mr. Gladstone's compulsory seces sion. But atter the strong language used by th e ri m , Gentleman with regard to Mr. bhore'a cage , i t .... v • west of tpresent on thought be would not dissent till driven to it t• . h was 'Y t e de• cision of the Privy Council, which, in this ca e , i., utthie.Tw'raeci:a.rian, whose court of final appeal. Those of his friends who e , ' a thus will probably find themselves mistak h E iAn arl and a o thought authority for stating that Mr. Gladstone is h ave w a h v ois t o at p th is e se s o e t a e t r o o f h a d Baronet name has-recently figured in twine England, name allude,_ spondonce with a Protestant new spaper corre- B!shop. Mr. ,Gladstonee has a ccepted Tractarian sroeracreuiutlhtiiVitelfaa rr fe a:g d eni sY e a nt il :b ilisee P rilt u e e d e. ab wit n h v a it vi at e io w n to a Dissenter, and efliciate in y which he would become Baronet to whore r a which belonging to .the • •Morning Advertiser. COURT .-------- me l l tity ß n y o : eys a a t l ie fl rli d i l f y h h n un e te s is3 s nu t e h lL : : l n P:r e a in ta c ti e p ss l : le A M ee l a: L ry visited her . the mane gemie:i • Council for i t tg t A be lb v er a at the Duchy Office in Somerset Home, yesterday morn- Hon. His Roral Highness w as . ded by Colonel the as at t e n ded Hon. C. B. Phipps. the Their Royal Hi g h ne , e3 the p r i no 9 of Wales,, sr. P rince" Royal, Prince Alfred, ax , d Alice, Helen,.., and Louisa, took tbemir Palace. ; I c hrc i f id C rcl orn al wa th il e , the Princes ses e i x nc t e r s c s s e e s yesterday, in the garden of Baoklbsteri. ~ rday at The Queen had a dinner pF t y l A,,d her Royal Bucking ham Hig h The companY' in i s c Excellency the French aces the Duchess of Kent, s h. Walewski, his Excellency Ambassador and the Cou o t l h l e o r e E d i o r , l Lady a and the Austrian the Baroness the Earl of Aberdeen, Lord Countess of Shaftesbury , 11 Lord and Lady ClAnde Hamil ton, Lady John andliobse•-' t he lion. Miss Mitford, the ton, Lord Redesdale, John an d Lady Pakington, and Lord atroinonarMd,inister anduttetise Cdooun,stpeestshe, Right Hon. Sir George Lennox. fii loess the Duchess of Kent visited her Royal Higb Highness t Her Royal --t o D uc hess of Glouc es t er yesterday, tt Gloucester Souse.ird The j y k rit h a n t d h e Ear l hi o a f ck i a e l ' ln l e i s . b P Jy h a a t d t a h n e interview Earl iew,°lii of , S resent a memorial from a numerous ' : 4fice, P ForeigT,,. pr op rietors and tenants of the Stewartry body " I— = b t , on the subject of guano from the Lo d Kircedbrig bos Islands. Governor Gregory had an interview with Sir John vesterday, at the Colonial-office. I ,,ki n gton b .. es were sent yesterday from the Colonial ,Nl),,,,isfalcne Governors of the West India Islands. el Cha ber and heard a petition in the Coun i m . . :'.7.t...'et-ired-oJayutdicial Committee of the Privy Council sat from madras, and an appeal from Jamaica. MARRIAGE IN HIGH LIFE.—On the Bth instant, at Teston Church, by the Rev. Sir Francis Stapleton, Bart., Berkeley Noel, Esq , only son of the late Hon. Berkeley Noel, of Moxhull Park, Warwickshire, to Millicent Mary, daughter of the lion. and Rev. Panda Noel, of Tenon, Kent. After the ceremony nn elegant dtseuner was given by the father of the bride, to which about ,fifty friends and re latives s i a n t t d h o e w ir n t . rav A el f l t i e n r g t c h h e ar d io ej t 'e a u la n d ee four th , e fo h r rra i ref.4 'l . e st o Warwickshire, to spend the honeymoon. Taz GREAT BRITAIN.—This leviathan screw steamer is about to be transferred to the " Eagle line" of Australian packets, belonging to her present owners, Messrs. Gibbs, Bright, and Co., Liverpool. She is announced to leave that port tor Melbourne, Port Phillip, on the 21st of August next. She will carry three classes of passengers— upper saloon, 70 guineas ; fore saloon, 40 guineas; second cabin, 25 guineas. The Grea t Britain will have accommoda tion for about 1,000 passengers. IMPORTS PROM A USTRALIA.--The Blackwell has arrived from Sydney, New South Wales, with upwards of 57,000 ounces of gold, of the value of about 230,0001., and 2,021 bales of wool. T he Benjamin Elkin, from Adelaide, South Australia, als o brings gold to the extent of 14 ,000 t, y and 1,878 bales of wool, rhe several other vessels referred toyesterday as havi ng 6154 Z 011104 of 9991, arrived this week kelre on bead , 0 " i