The Sun. — London, England, 1848-06-16 00:00:00

- THE BUN, LONDON, FRIDAY •-•••-.... / EVENING, - .1 CT NII 16 18 , 113. - • , .. . . . 11 # 2 4/1 0 %v 'A- ' • Mr. Baron Roera g ranted the application, the de- 37th Foot-Paymaster Henry Pierce', from 75th Foot, • Mr. JACKSON, Mr. JonN EvANa, and several other I The two great measures to which he had referred were E • ' ottrt Aa-iutTton n fen t d . ants to g i ve th e usua l bail, with twenty-four hours' to 4b,edPEaoyonetastEenr,sgigicne Clibborn, who exchanges, June 16. Hon. Members presented petitions in favour of Parlia- not only defensible in their principles, but deserved to Rowland A. Frazer to be Lieu- men tary reform. be further augmented in order to relieve the West Indies i ' . John Arthur, a surgeon, was indicted for unlawfully tenant, by purchase, vico Burrowes, who retiges,June 16; . Mr. HENRY BERKELEY p resen t e d a s i m il ar pet i. f rom t h e di s „t rous position which they were now in. l William James Robertson, Gent. to be Ensign, by pur- non from the West London R e f orm A ssoc i at i on, an d Th e G oaernmen t were also bound at the same time to * SUN OFFICE, Seven o' Clock signing a certificate for the removal of a lunatic. I ord _ .. several to the same effect from Bristol. give the utmost encouragement to those measures which . ask a --- ~ • ieutenant o n enry raser ewer o Sir R. H. INGLIS presented a petition from West- which were passed in h H F St t t 1844 with the view of leading CO • - ---- - ' R 031 E. Mr. BoaKeN prosecuted at the instance of the Commis- chase, vice Fraser, June 1 J 6. sioners of Lunacy, and stated that the prisoner was a 52d Foot-L , from slavery to freedom. He would now state what onmnld" The Contemporaneo of Rome of the 6th publishes surgeon of hi g hly respectable practice and connexione. be Captain, by purchasea_vice Fountain°, who retires; minster in favour of the Health of Towns Bill. as D e, eb v o i n e n e air v e yv J y o a h n u , from Clerkenwell in favour of Parliamentary reform. It appeared that he had signed a certificate as required Ensign Thomas Henry VyvYall to be Lieutenant, by Mr. GEORGE THOMPSON presented a petition was the plan which the Government had in contem plation, without going into the arguments upon that ,the new law on the liberty of the press. The censor- e said si t e h l thee co by the Act for the removal of any lunatic to purchase, THIRD READINGS. subject, rather wishing to defer discussion upon - rise, ono s hip is abolished. Every Publication must bear the an asylum. In that certificate he alleged . that J Monson to be The following Bills were read a third time and passed: them until Monday. With respect to the first quee wame of the printer and the place of publication. on the . day he signed it h . e had seen the lunatic, and une 16. vice S E te li w s a ig r n t; , t b h y e p li u r o c n h . who v aware t was satisfied that she was insane, while in point of fact 53 d F°°t -BreYet Ma j or William Amainek ' fr om half - Fleet wood, Preston, and West Riding Junction Railway tion-the scarcity of labour in the West Indies-much ' had been done of late years to diminish the risks Clandestine publications are punished by fine and - dCI • R• -. Board t blic • ournals must have a imprisonment. Pu j respon- was the wife of a poor man, and unquestionably had Fo ll ows , w h o exchanges; Lie ean V( 11 lam Benjamin LondonderrY an ° eraine ailway (Deviation of Line which the planters had periodically e x p er i ence d f rom thi s . - he had not seen her that day . The lunatic in question pay 18th Light Dragoens,_to u b t e n Ca t p_ta 7 i . ri l „ vice William (Burnley and Colliery Branches) He wol Labourers at present might be brought in British vessels sible editor. Attacks against the Church or its mi- been a confirmed lumen . f ' Ensign James Winsmore Corfield to be Lien- Londonderry and Enniskillen Railway (Relinquishment from Africa to the West Indies, provision being the circ *c for a considerable time. She Bastard to be Captain , bY purchase, vice Anssinck, who and Amendment of Act). had been in Bedlam, and her husband was desirous o retires; formed. ice Bastard • Bend sh between Omit h and Ent' . k•I nisters, or against the temporal power of the POPE, made that the officers in command of the vessels g er remove to a priva e una ic asy um, an CONSIDERATION OF REPORTS. havin h d •t 1 t• 1 dhe tenant, by purchase, v , y e Walton, of line g .is i len, &c.) Bill. should permit no transactions at all like that of coming or insults against foreign Powers or their Ministers, when it . R b 11 ' * o 62d Foot-Lieutenant o ert edley, from 32d Foot, The following reports were considered and agreed to: purchasing slaves or the slave trade, and that parties are punished with imprisonment for six months without which she could not be removed. He did s asked the defendant as a tavour to'sign the certificate, Gent., to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Curfield June 16 Parlian of mere to b e Lieutenant, vice Rudman, who exchanger, June 16. Dundee and Perth Railway (lease of the Dundee and who emigrated should do so by th e i r own consen t. or a year, and a fine of from 60 to 100 scudi WOE). not from any corrupt purpose but out . forwan Formerly emigrants were sent to Sierra Leone, or some 63d Foot-Lieutenant Henry Rue Evans, from the Arbroath Railway Bill). kindness and as the proceeding was a contravention the Cot The law contains four chapters and thirty- two e ' e n • • d h h •• ht to lo t h Foot, to be Lieutenant, vice Taylor, who exchanges, Edinburgh and Glasgow Railway, and Glasgow, Airdrie, other place in its neighbourhood, so th a t th e w es t . 1? . 1, oi the Act, tue uommismoners ha t oug tit rig and Monklands Junction Railway (Amendment of Indies derived no advantage from their labour. a . " 31 articles. 64th Foot-Lieutenant Jnoh Buchanan Burne, to be Acts) Bill. formed At the same time they were maintained at a - institute this prosecution, but they did not press for June 16. punishment. Noble . Dr. BOWRING presented three petitions from considerable expense. His Noble Friend had done RUSSIA. By Mr. Clarkson's advice the prisoner pleade g y d uilt . Adjutant, vice Carter, promoted, June 16. 75th Foot, Lieu; ensist Frederick Henke from half- Bolton in favour of Parliamentary reform. deoartt all in his power to promote the emigration of persons to • • A St. Petersburgh letter of the 2d says :-" Tbe Mr. Baron RoLFE fined the prisoner 205., and he was dEo pay 63d Foot, to be Lieutenant, vice Tyler ) : ' appointed to Sir E. BUXTON presented petitions from various the West Indies for the • ' purpose ot being employed in discharged. No future case would be treate . ports C importation of works printed and published abroad . the Royal Ne w foundland Company ; Ensign Vinceat parties in the West Indies against any extensive mai- actual labour. Some undue suspicion had been enter- during When leniently. John Watson to be Lieutenant. by purchase, vice Han- gration from Africa. The Hon. Baronet also presented tained in this country that the horrors of the slave trade would be revived under cover of emigration. has hitherto been allowed in Russia free from duty. Our Government however has now imposed upon all MARKET INTELLIGENCE. Ensign, by purchase, vice Watson; Paymaster William Mr. COWPER presented a petition from Hertford in hence the emigration of Africans had been much re t of June 16.) re th e e l ir t o ." have te books and pamphlets, however small may be their (From the London New Price Curren . George Menzies Clibborn, from 37th Foot, to be Pay- favour of an extension of the suffrage. tarded for a lengthened period. Entertaining th, se SUGAR.-To _ay . ter vice here w either the lam , , y, ho exchanges, June 16. Mr. HASTIE presented a petition from Paisley views, the Government proposed doing more than they questi *c size, a duty of 5 kopecks a volume ; journals are d for did noi do business in West India aluscova o only 150 78th 1 uot-Lieutenant Hamilton Douglas Gordon to a ainst the sale of intoxicating liquors on Sundays• should have done had they now been dealin with the 10 pay by weight, that is, five kopecks on every 480 scale or Th ft Id pan. e quan iy so amounted to ( 1 little inclination was manifested to be Adjutant, vice Pa • - g titiou from the same 1 ' • ' • fi • g ttison, promoted in the Royal New- also ape p ace in favour of Parlta- matter for the rst time. The Government Trade, proposed . , French grammes, or as near as may be 17 ounces l 0 1 foundland Companies, June 16. mentary reform. to make a grant of 500,000/.-(Surprise)-on the se- weight 'riday est. n y hich avoirdupois, English weight. Printed works, ad- excepting at prices equal to thos f e _ u o r f ing the week. The hhds and trcs, but holders were firm l and refused to sell 88th Foot -Assist an t Surgeon Christopher Maeart- Mr. COBDEN presented a large number of petitions curity of the revenue of the colonies, for the purpose c w omm 250 hhds have been disposed o d from the Staff of promoting the importation of emigrants into the . N e e li ff E ec S t ,Presented a petition from the county of West Indies, in addition to the sum of 160,0001. dressed to diplomatists resident in Russia, are alone . d ut i uue long in its present neY, ,to be Assistant Surgeon, vice Crosse, to the sa A m public market is not expecte to co promoted on the Staff, June 16. Mr. B . exempt. During the last few years, the foreign works quiet state. raying the House 90th Foot-Captain F. S. Norman Campbell. from Dorset p to pass an Act to define the which had been formerly advanced.-(Hear, hear ) i . Comm imported into Russia have amounted to about 700,000 REFINED.-To-day re . d prices ruled firmer; half-pay portu g u ese Officers, to be Captain, vice Marcus right of the Church and the Crown in the nomination of He then came to the other question, the Act of 1846. ikely demand for home consumption, an to the volumes per annum. It remains to be seen whether , lang at 54s 6d, and standard fined goods were in much better Geale, who exchanges; Lieutenant William P. Purnell, bishops. Complaints had been made or the too rapid operation Riii brown grocery lumps se THE SALE OF BREAD. of that Act on one kind of sugar, and that it gave to it . a? ' the new duty will cause any reduction in this number.' / 555. n on e to be Ca tain b urchase vice Cam bell who retires• ba d crushed several sales were made at p, y p , p , , FRAUDS IN Ensign James Perrin to be Lieutenant, by purchase, The HON. MEMBER then brought up a Bill for more advantages which it ought not to have. Now consi- contee DENMARK. MAURITIUS.-This afternoo . few sa es were made vice Purnell • Harry Denison Gent. to be Eusign, by effectually suppress' 'n fr ' ' ' ' other articles of tood, which was read afi • the Gt g auds in the isale of bread and dering that subject he did nut think it would be h t e su - t i e s but7oo bags at auction went at Purchase, vice Perrin, June 16. rst tune, and fair to the British consumer to impose anything •, , 25s 6d to 26s 6d for first and se n cond sort l . The Admiralty Court of Copenhagen, on the 7th privately in Maurt , duty of 10s., to last for six years, for ot Ire instant, condemned the following captured German steady rat , s 6d, good es • good yellow realized 39 3 t o 39 esth Foot-Robert Graham Polhill, Gent., to be Ell- ordered to be read a second time on the 3d of July. Agg. like a differential sign, by purchase, vice Davenport, appointed to Ist SLIGO ELECTION. tions i the purpose ot reviving industry and prosperity in the - Bill in The Committee appointed to try the merits of the West Indies. He thought the imposition of a duty f ships, viz. :- brown 365, washed 31s 6d to 295, and syruppy 37s 6d to 38s 6d per cwt. Th. Dragoons, June 16. - ° settle afternoon there was little desire 2d West India Regiment-Major-General Sir Robert petition against the return for this borough was sum- two millions a year upon British consumers was too „,,,, The Von Weickmann, Brandhoff, Danzig, cargo EAST INDIA.- :La much ; he looked, therefore, not to an in- a m v i r ss ;; ate in Bengal Sugar; but 1,500 bags at evinced to oper PARLIAMENTARY REFORM. crease of the duty now existing, but to a larger given up. sold at full rates; fine grainy white realised John Harvey, C. 8., to be Colonel, vice Lieutenant- moned 'to the table and-sworn. General Effingham Lindsay, deceased, June 15. loneir auction were The Selina, Duske, Danzig, cargo (with one ex- sos 6 , d damp and washed 47s to 50s, good sound yellow specie HosprrlL STare.-Staff Surgeon of the First Class Lord DUDLEY STUART presented a petition pray- consumption, for the purpose of modifying the Act of e. 1846. What he proposed, therefore, was, that the duty ception) as good prize. 423 6d to 43s 6d, low and middling 37s to 38s, damp and of Hospitals; Assistant Surgeon John Burton St. Croix Mr. HUME presented a petition, signed by persons on colonial sugar should be reducer!, after the sth ef William Ramsay White to be Deputy Inspector General ing for Parliamentary reform. . . a boar ashed 37s to 43s 6d per cwt. . suing The Greif, Schmidt, Wolgast, cargo condemned a - 1 l e F n o r 0 ff h o t m h e is week for . all sorts. Scarcely consumption tbe demand leas ports Crosse, from 88th Foot, to be Staff Surgeon of Second resident in the metropolis, stating that the present con- July of the present year, to 135., and that it ahould be - equally. Class, vice Wheeler, deceased; Assistant Surgeon Franc e s dition of the country made it abeolutely necessary that further reduced by Is. a-year until it reached 10s.- consec The Gute Hoffnung, Lepschinsky, Danzig, ditto. any purchases have been made by our refiners working Charles Annesley, from 2lst Foot, to be Assistant Sur- there should be some retrenchment, and praying that the (Hear, hear.) He proposed also that the duty ff 'h b d d that the vo 'h b f d• ' way 1 w ns a F te ° r ß i a E l l l G y i4 f * under bond, and the export demand has been li ' geon to the Forces, vice Macartney, appointed to 88th su rage mig t e exten e , ter mig t e ur- on or mary foreign Mu,covado sugar should remain Parlia The Ellida, Sunftchen, Rostock, ditto. netted. ther protected, and that the duration of Parliaments according to the Act of 1846. He proposed also a new Holders mostly manifest firmness, and su plied the Foot, June 16. o ram • The Helene Ettine, Fischer, Leer, ditto. market sparingly with all sorts. Previous p rates are mi BREVET.-Lieut.-Colonel George Henry MacKinnon, ght be shortened. distinctive duty -on sugar to be called brown ' a PRINTED Houst The Stadt Berlin, Hcanig, Danzig, ditto. obtained fur the parcels di . sposed of by private treaty. on halt-pay Unattached, to have the local rank of THE RECEPTION OF PETITIONS. clayed sugar, or sugar of that quality, or equal other! The Edward, Krauae, Stolpe, ditto. At public sales 2,553 b 11 h • d oxes avanna in bon were Colonel in Kaffraria, Cape of Good HoPc, June 16 , The 'lox. MEMBER also stated that he had received thereto, which from the years ending July, 1848 an d very ' ' 1848 ~ _Captain E. se N orman C amp b e ll, o f 90 t h F oo t, several petitions from different parts of the country, 1849, should remain at twenty shillings, and then be cargo free. taken in at the former value. ment The Finke, Bregemaun, Papenburg, to be Major in the Army, November 9, 1846. reform but the wer praying for Parliamentary , y e printed; reduced by ls. 6d. a year till it reached 10s. in July, de ditto. TEA.-There has bee a greater desire manifested for th The Caroline Ottilie, Henke, SWinemiin , on the part of holde n • • rs of Green to realise this week, Commissions by the Lord Lieutenant of Sutfolkshire. and agreeably to the rules of the House, he believed 1854. The House would, therefore, see that colonial board Charles Andrew Lord Huntihgford, to be Deputy- that printed petitions cOuld not be received; and if that sugar would f a ll from 13s. to 125., from that to I ls., and The pertha, Gran, Memel, ditto. and they submitted to a decline of lad to 2d for fine He sh ls were also con- Gun . Lieutenant; Frederic B arne , E s q., t o b e D e p u ty-Li eu - were so, it was important that it should be generally after three years there would be a permanent duty of 10s. . On the 16th two other vesse Ponder and Hyson, and ld to lad for low kinds of sliced( the Garrels, and Twankay. For tenant, June 12. known, as it would save parties a good deal of trouble. On foreign sugar in the same way there would be a fall board demised, viz., the Hellena Catherine, other sorts uotations are generally a Commissions by the Lord-Lieutenant o f Edi n b urg h s hi re , He therefore begged to ask whether it was consistent of Is. 6d, uetill 1854, when the duty would be 10s., and shade 1 N • h d q h d t ower. otwit sten ing te mo crate ra es other the Minerva, Jungeblaed, both from Papenburg. or Mid-Lothian. with the rules of the House that he or any other there it would remain untill an equalization took place. that prevail buyers have made purchases in all sorts would eee.- - - ..• John Dick Lauder, Esq., to be Dep . uty-Lieutenant• Member could present printed pentions. In July 1849, the duty would be on Foreign brovrn sugar with caution. Black cannot be obtained upon ' T ' , • h lion. Membe • vad . o 18s. 6d., and on Colonial. aud a RMLWAy CONINLITTEES lower terms, but the amount of business concluded has Andrew Ruth . erford, Esq., , to be Deputy-Lieutena . nt ; . he . SPE . AKER sagd t e . r was quite 205., on common Muse() Hugh Horatio Brown, Esq., to b e D e p uty -L ieu . right in his suppositi?n, because it was a rule of the Muscogado, 13s. In 1850 it would be 18s. 6d., 175., and great In fac (THIS DAY.) • been of little m t d l• o d Congon omen ,an supp les are g o . enaut ; Richard Trotter, Esq., tO be Deputy- House that printed petitions should not be received. 12s. ;in 1851, 175., 15s. ed., and I ls. ;in 1852, 15s. Gd., wns d - --•••••-• of low to good sound common quality is held from 60 _--......-- Lieutenant ; James Dewar, Esq., to be Deputy- Mr. HUME apprehended that lithographed petitions 14s dlO • • 18r3 14 6d 12 -6d dlO ' - ~ an s. ,in a . s. ~ S. ~ an s. ;in s i de , ' 1 -- - HOUSE OF LORDS. to 7id per lb. Scented and Pekoe Teas are dull of sale, . S•B 1 H E Lieutenant; tew art ay ey are, sq., to be Deputy- could be received ? 1854, 13s. 125., and 10s. ; and after 1854, the duty on Th and can be obtained upon rather lower terms. e . Whet The following Bills were committed, and the report • • k d Lieutenant; William Mitchell Innes, Esq., to be Deputy. The SPEAKER-A petition must be written. each class would:be 10s. These alterations in the lines s quantity of Tea offered at public sale this wee amounte ._ . agreed to:- to 6,700 packages, and of which 6,700 found buy ers. , Lieutenant; William Hanmer Dick Cunyngham, Esq., BOROUGH OFeDERBY. law would require changes to be made in the ai North British Increase and Division of Capital. un. to be Deputy-Lieutenant; Robert Dundas Esq., to Mr. :STAFFORD proposed the following motion:- the duties to be imposed on either West COFFEE.-This afternoon two parcels of Plantation J , e part i Aberdare Railway Act Amendment. be Deputy• Lieutenant, June 2. " That Mr. Speaker do issue his warrant to the Clerk India productions, and it was proposed to reduce Ceylon Coffee amounting to 1 200 bags and 10 casks were cessai Midland Railway (Alteration of the Line and Branch e ' ' BANKRUPTS. of the Crown, to make out a new.writ for the electing the differential duty imposed on the importation ef rum It w; s offered at auction and the chief part sold at full rates, near to Wellingborough, and Improvement of th A ' • Joseph Cohn Fletcher, coal merchant, Greenwich, of two, burgesses to serve in the present Parliament for from Is. 6d. to 4d., while in reference to the resolution which - e Pe indeed the better sorts were considered rather dearer; proach to the Wellingborough Station). 6d to surrender June 23, at eleven, and July 28 at half the borough of Derby, in the room of the Right Hon. passed last year, permitting the use of sugar in breweries, jug e, goodaeold coloryirealized 633 to 703, good middling 56s . ELECTION COMMITTEE. ras middling 50s to 533, low middling to .) , 44s to 45s 6d, fine fine ordinary 41s to 435, good and fine ordinary t ele en t the C urt pas v , a o o an ruptcy. l,annan, official assignee, Birchin-lane; Shaw and Co., Fish f B k ' • Edward Strutt and the Hon. Edward Frederick Le- he proposed that that resolution should be altogether a Bid] vesonGower whose election had been determined to be withdrawn, but no change would be made in the draw , , he re (THIS DAY.) 30s 6d to 335 6d, ordinary pea berry 35s 6d, middling street-hill. . void. back allowed upon the sugar used in distille- boare DUBLIN. 54s 6d, damaged 31s to 45s 6d. For Madras the market lam Hare brush man Alfred Will , ufacturer, Bartlett's- Mr. HUME rose amidst cries for a division. He said ries.-(Hear, hear.) He had now stated the whole advai The scrutiny into the validity of Mr. Re ld ' • • dll bales. 200 i-bales were all sold yno s majo- Is more active, an buildings, City, June 23, and July 28, at two, at the he thought after the decision which the House came to of the changes proposed by her Majesty's Government; thing rity was resumed, but although the petitioners chnl- at the full valise. Court of Bankruptcy. Whitmore, official assignee last night with respect to the issuing of the writ for and, in conclusion, he would impress upon the House, to the lenged four votes, they did not succeed in striking an Coo:i.e.-Holders of Foreign are willing to make a Y Basinghall-street; Wickings, Finsbury-terrace, City- , road. Leicester-oely six having voted in favour of the that whatever proposals were ultimately adopted, issuing of the writ-that the Honourable Gentleman the principle of the two Acts to which he had so Th porta one of them off. slight concession in the value, as the stock is on the in- . . - - - - - b - r h h 1' ttl d * to do business. crease; II) es, owever, sow 1 e esire William Esenhigh Hammond, seed crusher, Uxbridge, would not have pressed his motion to-night. It often alluded must bo steadily kept in view. the n NA.TIONAL LAND SCHEME. At public sale 1000 bags Guayaquil were withdrawn June 25, at hall-past one, and Aug. 5, at eleven, at tile seemed to him to be trifling with the time of the He had stated what the Government propositions would inter] (THIS DAY.) at 34s for good bold grey. Of West India, arrivals Court of Bankruptcy. Green, official assignee, A er- Id House to bring forward a similar motion to-day after be, and he thought it would be :far more con- Gove manbury; Tyrrell, Guildhall, London. the expression of opinion on the part of the House yes- venient if Gentlemen would allow him to cir- Nobl The Committee appointed to inquire into this scheme continue upon a large scale, and prices are looking down . re-assembled this morning in Committee-room No. 21, on account of the reluctance of the trade to do business. I G'bb i enry 1 s, grocer, Oxford, June 29, at eleven, and terday. As the whole matter in relation to this and culate, as he hoped he would be able to pedie other places, the writs of which had been suspended, do in the course of to-morrow, a statement of those pro - House of Commons; Mr. W. Hayter in the chair. . Smarrs.-The stock of Rum continues on the in- Aug. 7, at half past eleven, at the Court of Bankruptcy. the c would come before the House on Monday, he begged to positions. The Noble Lord concluded by moving that Mr. M'Grath, the financial secretary, was called for crease and far exceeds that of last year, but prices are Turquand, official assignee, Guildhall-chambers; Sinsp- , the 2 the purpose of being examined, when and Cobb, Moor ate-street Lodon. still much lower. For home consumption the deliveries son g , suggest to the Hon. Gentleman the propriety of post- the House should now resolve itself in Committee on tne so w , Mr. FEARGErs O'CotiNoß rose, and said he wished to George Geerio rocer Arundel are satisfactory, but for exportation they are yet small. , g, g , , June 27, at half- ponina his motion until that day. He hoped he would Act of 1846. t a the House to the trouble of dividing Sir R. INGLIS rose, and was had : call the attention of the Committee to a violation of the Leeward Island is held for Is 7cl to Is Bd, but the sales con- Past eleven, and July 2 . 7, at eleven, at the Court o f ne M p r STAFF • - . ORD said so large a number voted against [LEFT SPEAKING]. been rules which they had laid down when they commenced Bankru tc Bell i eluded have been small. East India ie dull of sale at Is 6(1 I ) y • , ( fficial assignee, Coleman. street- . ' . conse their sittings, but he had no desire to complain of that , for fine, and at Is 4d to ls 5d for inferior. Demerara bas buildings; Linklater, Leadenhall-street. the issuing of the writ for Leicester because the report • - ceasi ;violation. Mr. Henley had made a proposition, in the been purchased with caution, and there are sellers of 28 Thomas Phillips and John Ball Phillips, earthen- of the Committee and the evidence adduced before it had . PRICES OF SHARES. persc first instance, that the public should not be admitted, t 0,37 per cent. over at 2s 6d to 2s 10d. Jamaica mut ware manufacturers, Burslem, Staffirrrishire, July 4 and a ( IN is not been laid on the table. He should press the motion IN BANKS, ASSURANCE, AND OTHER COM- • wine but it was afterwards agreed that they should, the with little attention from exporters or the home trade, August 1, at eleven, at the Birmingham District Court. to l• •• ion. PANIES' STOCK. to it. Chairman being requested to place an injunction up , a prices remain much the same. With all kinds of Rum Valpy, official assignee; Harding, Newcastle-under- The House then divided, when there appeared- yet t the .reporters, so that no report of their proceeding the market is plenfifully supplied. Ilavannah is dull of Lyme. For the issuing of the writ all a should appear until the Committee had made their sale at Is 5d proof. For Brandy there are few buyers, James Jones, victualler, Penkriclge, Staffordshire, Against it in re report to the House. He now wished to state, but, as Geneva has been purchased with caution. Previous June 29 and July 20, at half-past ten, at the Birming- Majority against the issuing of . Dividend ) Amount , Nobl he had already said, not to complain, that since the rates are well supported for British made Spirits, and ham District Court. Valpy, official assignee, Birming- the writ passing of that injunction (as must have been known th e demand is active. ham ; Underhill, Wolverhampton. The issuing of the writ is consequently still further Annum. Share. Harm to the Chairman, who virtually represented the Com- INDIGO .-There is yet little desire evinced to operate William Brook, manufacturing chemist, Birmingham, suspended. - .t s. d. Z s. d. that mittee) garbled, scandalous. and fallacious reports had in East India for any purpose, and holders are sellers HIGHWAY BILL July 4 and August 1, at eleven, at the Birmingham Dia- . • • A.ustralasia .....••• • • 40 0 0 40 0 0 - sion4 appeared in the Morning Chronicle, Daily News, The rather under the rates of the last quarterly sale. For -ct Court Christi. official asSl n tri . , g ce, Birminghem ; T Sir G. GREY, in answer to a question from Sir J. Britsh.North American 1 51. per cent. 50 0050 0 0 - , weet Sun, Manchester Examiner, and other papers, and no public sale on the llth ofJuly 5,100 chests are declared. Reece, Birmingham. rollope, stated that he would consent to the Highway lon ••••..•• • .. • • I • n 5 0 ' s , e.Y . 71. p.,r ce t. 2 0 2a 0 0 - , 'ommercial of Loodoa 61. per cent. 100 0 0 20 0 0 - for t attempt hud been made on the part of the Committee ' The etock is smaller than last e ear, and deliveries are Bill beine referred to a Select Committee altho eh ‘ --; • Edward Ellis, builder, Juue 2S, at half-pust ten, and - , u, he ..oloinal. to remonstrate against such a system of reporting their likewise larger. July 20, at half-past ten, at the Birmingham District had originally opposed it ; but he did not think that Gloucestershire ••• • • • 151 per cent. - - - num, proceedings. Now, there was a newspaper which cir- Court Valpy official assi n SPICES.-To-day, at public sale, 414 bags of African • , g ee, .Birmingham; Lowe, that Committee could be appointed on Monday next. lonian ........ ••• • • • 61. per cent. 25 0 0 25 0 0 - Londn and Westminstr 61. per cent. 100 o 0 20 0 0 - he w ciliated much more largely than any of those papers Ginger went ls to 2s lower-middling rather bold selling Birmingham. WEST INDIA DISTRESS. , - - 13 0 0 - was . among the parties who were most interested in the in- at 29 to 29s 6J, and damaged 28s 6tl; 175 barrels Pod Charles James Henfrey, victualler, July 4 and Aug. Lord JOHN RUSSELL then rose to bring forward the London Joint-Stock ... 61. per cent. 50 0010 0 0 141 A • the quiry before the Committee-(The Hon. Gentleman Pepper were offered-sound was taken in at 53s to 655, 1, at eleven, at the Birmingham District Court. Valpy, . question of West India distress, of which he had given no- Provincial of Ireland.. 81. per cent. 100 0 0 25 0 0 40 lines .was understood to allude to the Nort!lern Star as giving but damaged sold at 15s to 39: II chests Mace realised offici 1 assignee, Birmingham; Troughton and Lea, f d Id • two or to- ay. n tang so the Noble Lord said th ~ , at he Ditto, New.• •-.• • • 81. per cent. 10 0 0 10 0 0 - National of Ireland - 51. per cent. 50 0 0 22 10 0 - publi Id now ro d the most correct account of the proceedings, but he was the full value-good mid bright red 2s 5d to 2s 7d, aud Coventry; Motteram, Knight, and Emmet. Birmingham. wou . p cee to make the statement which he had Nat. Frovnctal of Eng. 6/. per cent. 100 0035 0 0 - cider interrupted by the Committee, who intimated that it mid 2s 4d per lb. John Perry, cheesemonger, Exeter, June 27, at ten, promised to the House before the holidays he would Ditto, New. •••• • • • • 5/. per cent. 20 0 0 10 0 0 - the would be better to discuss the matter with closed doors). SALTPETRE.-To-day rough was less in demand, and and July 20, at one, at the Exeter District Court. make this day with r t t th t t f dis re sin the Wes I el• espec o 0 SR 0 0 South Australia -.• • • 51. per cent. - 22 10 0 - Union 01 Australia.... 61. per cent. 25 0 0 25 0 0 23 all tl . Strangers were then ordered to withdraw, and upon 1,940 bags af Calcutta at auction were only in part sold Hernaman, official assignee, Exeter ; Force, Exeter ; t a i d •t n ies. It was his intention to- Ditto ••••-.. •• . • •• - - 210 0 - Lu i s a being re-admitted, at 6d per cwt decline. A large pile 32 per cent. was Harris, Lincoln's Inn, London. day to cone u e with a proposition which he proposed Unioa ef London. •• • • 61. per cent. 50 0 0 10 0 0 - unde The CHAIRMAN said, on the 6th of June last a reso- taken in at 283. Thomas Cairns, draper, Redruth, Cornwall, Jul 1 Y • the House should ou Monday next resolve itself into a Committee of th h 1 H t ' Union of Madrid - 40 0 0 40 0 0 - betw lution was passed that strangers should be admitted; CoCHINEAL.- This afternoon there was not a better and 20, rt one, at the Exeter District Court. Hirtzel, e wo o ouse o con- nerSURANCE COMPANIES. stare sider.-(Hear, hear. In • ' the resent st t • ) considering p a e that the Chairman should ask leave of the House to demand for Cochineal. At public sale 50 bags of Hon- official assignee, Exeter ; Stogden, Exeter ; Keddell, then report from time to time to the House, and that the dares silvers sold at 4s to 4s 2d for good ordinary and Baker, and Grant, Lime-street, London. Id . of the West n les, and generally of those: parts of the Name of company. per Dividend Amount . of Pald. Price nial • Chairman be requested to inform strangers that it was middling silvers, which are steady rates. Samuel Cooke, timber merchant, Manchester, June h dominion " • Britis sin which the production of sugar was Annum. Share. mita the staple trade, he thought it would be necessary (al the desire of the Committee that no report of their Rice..-East India has been dealt in with increased 28 , and July 19, at eleven, at the Manchester District - had though he was led to enter into circumstances as little A s. d. ' A s. d. proceedings should be published before they had reported freedom this week, and full rates are paid for white, Court. Fraser, official assignee Manchester; Milne, Albion .........• •• • • 31. 106. 500 0 0 50 0 0 75 year to the House. It had been represented to the committee whilst yellow has realised more money. By private Parry, Milne, and Morris, Temple; Slater and Heel's, • as pessible) to take some general view of the present ear _ _ , . . lance Brit. and For. 6 per cent. 100 0 0 11 o o isN be it that the injunction imposed by them had not been at- treaty several parcels have been sold, chiefly tor ex- Manchester. course of legislation on the subject. In his view Date starine..... •• se per cent, moo soo - • in ca the distress which had existed of late in the mias tended to, and that the unfair, partial, and garbled Port; there is, however, no decrease in supplies. The Richord Penwarden, saddler, Launceston, Cornwall, West Indies, take b • .n y itself, did not much resemble British Commercial .. 7s.per share 50 0 0 50 0 6 aPee' Cleri 1 DI d & G c t ,e . en. Life 51. per cent. 100 0 0 10 0 0 19 uncle statements, called reports of the proceedings before the P Jul 5 and 25 at eleven arcels offered at public sale were all sold, and amounted Y , , at the Exeter District Court. many of the cases of dist h•ch ' ted duri the ca ress IV 1 exis . ng _ r j u w ri n e :::: :••••• •• •• 31. 100 0010 0 0 - sugg committee, had been published contrary to their express to 5,271 bags Bergal. For cleaned Rice there is a firm Hernamann, official assignee, Exeter ; Gurney and Cow continuance of their mono ol in su lin this country c ••• •• •••• 144. 50 0 0 5 0 0 Ii directions, and therefore the committee were compelled market, and a good demand exists. For auction on lard, or Turner, Exeter ; Be 1, Steward, and Lloyd, with sugar, and what the p y pp y • g h r "g le • to adopt the only alternative in consequence of that Tuesday 1,800 bags and 1,500 pockets of Bengal are Lincoln's Inn-fields, London. y had to consider was rat e Eng.& Scot. Law •• •• 51. per cent. 50 00212 6 - the ( violation, and to order that the public should be ex- declared. William Cole, consulting engineer, Apperley-brid e general legislati th on than the features of the g e ' distress under which th W Id• were European Life ••.••• 5% per cent. 20 0 0 All paid. - in A a t FamilyEndowmn t Soc. 4/ &bs 4 0 0 4 0 0 eluded. On.s.-This afternoon prices were further depressed Calverley, Yorkshire July 6, and August 4, at ten, at ss . e est n les Freemasons' .•••• • • • • W. p • • - relat er cent. 20 0 0 3 0 0 present suffering. 'l l ...here were two points or ,_,, ~ - The persons present then retired, and the examination for Cocoa Nut Oil, and 300 Mills Ceylon at auction were the Leeds District ' Court. Young, official assignee, two Acts, upon which th te of the West -.°-e • • 61. per cent. Stock. - 115 not e present sat . citiarilian .......• •• • • 51. per cent. 100 0 0 36 10 0 45 usen of Mr. M'Grath was proceeded with with closed dours. nearly all taken in at 43s for fine. Palm is cheaper, and Leeds, Clarke, Chancery-lane London ; Terry and Co., Indies turned. The first was the Act by which the imperial Fire .. -•• • • 12 per cent. 500 0 0 50 0 0 215 . 3lO casks were only in part sold-good and fine 30s to Bradford ; Bond and Barwick, London. full negroes of the West Indies were made free. He con- Imperial Life •.•• • • • • 12s. 100 0 0 10 0 0 15 BANK OF ENGLAND. 30s 3d, low and middling 27s to 28s 3d. Sperm is PRICE OF SUGAR. sidered that act of hunv •t due to the people am y was . Indemnity Marine.... 11. sh. & bs. 100 0 0 513 1 25 men Law Fire • . - • • - • • •• (From this night's Gazette.) cheaper ; 100 tuns sold at 78/ to 79/, very low 60/ to The average pnce of Brown or Muscovado Sugar, computed 1 . • - 100 0 o 210 0 - shou under the Brit' h ble con iving . _ is Crown, but in a misers Liw r 1 ife -,....... •.. 11. ss. 100 0 0 10 0 0 45 form An Account, pursuant to the Act 7th and Bth of Victoria, cap. 32, for 65/ 15s. Southern realised full rates, and 50 tuns sold from the returns made in the week ending June 13, the Week ending on Saturday, the 10th day of June, 1848. nt ')3lss to 94/ lOs per tun. 1848, is 245. 0 3 4 d. per cwt. dition of slavery, and he believed that had that Act L N al and General Life - • Loildcn Fire .. ••• • • • lOs 50 0 0 200 41 Os. auth MAXIE nxesaxxxicr. TAaLow.-This afternoon full rates were obtained for an,.....,....... __. _,........... ........... s! ,____ e not been passed they would have had insurrections Lmdon Shi • 25 0 0 12 10 0 - ~, p •••• -•• 10s. 25 0 0 12 10 0 13 'tlily , • z. and disturbances which might have proved greatly de- Marine.. .-..........- 100 0015 0 o - liabl Notes !same ••.• . • • • 27,132,275 Government debt • • 11,01; 100 Tellow. At public sale 370 cks Australian were all sold IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. trimental to the interests of the country. It was not, meet. Inviteseaen.aire etet. per et. 50 0 0 20 0 234 Lois Other securities .. • • 2,984:900 at 42s to 44s 3d, and low 32s to 41s; 2 1 cks Italian 42i (THIS EVENING.) however, to be expected that a great Act of that kind, National Lean Fund.. 51. per cent. 20 0 0 210 0 - have Gold coin and bullion 11,727,277 3d to 42s 9d; 10 eks Hudson's Bay 36s 9d to 435; 250 National Life.... - Silver bullion .... . • 1,404,998 casks Odessa Beef part sold at 44s 6d; 218 pkgs South ____,_______ giving freedom in a very short space of time to eight Palladium Life 5l. per cent. 50 0 0 10 0 - auth •----- Pelican - - - £27,132,275 a-, Pncenix .... - - 154 hi m , • £ 27,132,275 effect without producing great inconvenience i Dated the 15th day of June, 1841. MARSHALL, Chief Cashier. Their Lordships met at Five o'clock. ea °teeter Life.... . - W. per cent. 20 0 0 I 0 0 - BANKIN ;trs of the West Indi I) • ' - - •• •• 4s. 5 0 0 010 0 4% mon the West Indies ; but it s oke well for the Provident Life 11. ss. 100 0 0 10 0 0 - plan 111 DtPAI , TMENT. THE LONDUN G kZETTE FOREIGN ACTORS. x. . The Earl of Fl I ZHARDINGE presented a petition propr.e 0 es, as well as for the negro neck Lite............ Proprietors' capital.. 14,553,000 Goveniment c 4 ' (THIS EVENING.) from Mr. Webster, the lessee of the Theatre Royal Hay- hat the carr i himself, t d. , yng out of the Act di . •d not lead tO Royal Exchange Smi Fire • • • .. • • • • 5/. per cent. Stock. - - 163% by t' - - quis Rest ••-•••• • . • • • • • 3,391,233 ties( .includin s g e Dead • market, and from the persons, 210 in number, engaged an y great .isorganization of society in the colonies. . Ditto Life ....• ..... 11. 6s. - - - Gov, Public deposits (in- Weight w But in carryi d ng that Act into effect, there were some universal pfe.... •• - 103A1. pr cnt. 100 0 0 810 0 - anteing Exchequer, Other nnuitY) • • 12,097,257 securities .. • 11 ;tee WHITEHALL, JUNE 14, 1848. at the Lyceum, complaining of the support given to fo mea.sures a opted which placed additional (11ffi- Vidtona Life . . - 40 0 4 self Commissioners of Notes ...... • ' ' 6 ' sl The Queenhas been pleased to direct letters patent to reign artists. They did nut object to the original Italian - ject National Debt, SAV- Gold and s '''''' .. 9,505 315 ulties in the way of the West Indies. Ho BIIrDGES uversoin.. .70 7 ; 651 be passed under the Great Seal of the United Kingdom Opera, or to the French performances at the St. James's, c ings-banks, And Di- • alluded more particularly to the prohibition to import Tidend accounts)• • 5,453,822 of Great Britain and (Ireland, granting unto James Pul- but they complained that there was now an Italian lab f h our rom t e coast of Africa That prohibition was ~ Dividend Amount men ether deposits ••• • .. 9,056,342 man, Esq., Norry King of :Arms, the office of Claren- Opera at Covent-garden supported by foreign artists, Name of Company. per ef Paid. Price. • SaTen day and other " ceux King of Arms and Principal Herald of the South and an attempt had been made to introduce foreign S Wished, because it fla . • 'm ossible to eAs was e t teat it was I . p . Annum. Share. nion bills.. •• •• •• ...... 1,054,470 'mport labour from Africa without increasing in some - - eont east and west parts of England, vacant by the decease of artists at Drury-lane. He reprehended the infamous ' wear the exten f h t o the slave-trade-(Hear, ear)- L. s. d. X. r. d. exer A 33,708,8 74 ------- Fr •• 433, 708 874 anus Martin, Esq., late Clarenceux. attempt made to put down the French performance at - - Charing-cross.. ••.. • • - - 23 0 0 195 i - M. MARSHALL, Chief Cashier. WHITEHALL, JUNE 14. Drury-lane, and Mr. Webster and the other respectable but measures were afterwards adopted . for giving the Southwrk, Nw Sub.A.v. - 632 12 11 - 3 aske - . Dated the 15th day of June. 1848. The Queen has been pleased to direct letters patent to members of the dramatic profession authorised him to a " W t Indies asu 1 of labo PP Y ur of different kinds• but • - , Ditto Nw of 7% p.c. 355. per cent. 50 0 0 - 15 prep ---------.--- --------_ •ri out of these me s the carry' g a ures took up a consider- Waterloo ••••.•• • .• • • - 100 0 0 - 5 pedi be passed under the Great Seal of the United Kingdom express their disgust at the attempts which had been .of 81. 11. 51. 4d. - 60 0 0 27 n ,,,,,, IS DAY • COURSE . OF E.XCHANGE.--(TH .\ 1 of Great Britain and Ireland, granting unto Edward- made to put down the French performances at Drury- able time, and they were therefore not attended with itt Old Ann D Ditto o Nw ditto of 71. 11. 2s. 2d. - 40 0 0 25 r -- ' Amsterdam -.••••• • • 12 3% Gibraltar.. ...... - Howard Howard-Gibbon, Es Yk H Id h ffi q. or era ,te o ce lane by force. The petitioners complained that the any great success. _Again in 1845 and 1846 measures Vauxhall .... .•• Av. 11. I7s. 70 10 3 - 27 was 1 eghorn .... •• • ......• 31 en . w „ e t a k e n for supplying tho West Indies with Ditto, at sight • • ...• - - 4 .... 26 of Norro la: f and Princi al Herald of the Y Ing o Arms p , .. . Theatres Royal Drury-lane and Covern-garden which DOCKS. • Rotterdam .. ~ • .....• 12 4 Genoa .. ••••• • • • • • north '- lab and they produced no great effect in MIMI, . migl Antwerp.............. 26 20 Milan .. ••••••• • • • • • • • - d ___ parts ut England, vacant by the promotion of nad been licensed tor the performances exclusively of he amount of labour centred in these colo- - Dividend Amount a gn . laambirriN .... :. M.B. *l3 13 Venice.... •••••• • • • • • • - 36 :14,crea P ulman, Esq. to the office of Clarenceux King the English drama, had been let for the performance augmenting t _ t _ t e _ of raid. Price. 0 / arms, nies. Subsequently o her grea hanges wer . e made Name of Company. Am p . e . r m. share. cotni of foreign dramas, by foreign performers, and praying • • Paris, 3 Says' sight .... 25 60 Palermo, per 0z...• •• • • --:: DO WNING -STREET, JUNE 16. the House to adopt means to do justice to English al system of the countr • for instance in the commerci . . . 3'• , - reacl Ditto, •• • ........... - - Lisbon ....... • • ..... • • ' S A 2 The Queen h an' Act was passed. in 1846 reducing the duty on the z s. el. Xa. d. in di Smillie Es as been pleased to appoint William Performers, and to restrict foreign performances . . f foreign sugar the produce of free c Anmercial .• • - 80urde.9.nx......... .. - - Rio Janeiro ••..•• • • • • - . , • q., to be A.dvocate-General and Crown-soli- to those theatres already licensed for such performances. introduction 0 - Pres . Frankfort en Maine.... 122 it Bahia ........ •••• • • • • - citor tor the province of 8 11 • f r the e ualisat* labour, and providing o . q !on of the• diffe East and West India 6l. pr cent. Stock. - 116 tenti Petersburgh, Sil. Rble.. - Buenos Ayres .. ••• • • • -' HOT Majesty has als .out Australia. Lord BEAUMONT considered that the petition was rential duties imposed on the importation of all suprs. Fast Country - 21 Berlin • • •••• ...... •• - - New York, 21 days' sight - Scotland, Esq., j un ., to o l) h conceived'in 'lli een pleased to appoint James .an i beret spirit. They were not able to ,_ L • andon - 102 the I astlre of 1846 was no less dictated oy Ditto Bonds.. ••• • • . 41. per cent. - Vienna, effec. f 10...... 12 30 Philadelphia .... ••.. • • - e her Majesty's Solicitor-Gene- produce pieces which would fill their houses, and they He thought the me - - appli a that measure of • t . • which was Bt.Katharine •••• • • • . 4 per cent. Stock. - 76 Trieste, ditto.... • • .... 12 30 PRICES or ECLLION, PEA OZ. ral for the island of A.ntigue.. wished to prevent others from doing so. sound policy than ~y . eus Ice Ditto Bonds.• • • •• 4%/. pr cent. - - - BS v Madrid ••.. • • ........ 40% Foreign Gold il bars...£3 17 9 Ber Majesty has further b e ' n g people of this country.-(Hear.) Cadiz .. . • ............ 47 Now Dollars • • .... 0 4 97 , , William de Smidt, Esq., to 1 e en pleased to appoint Lord BROUGHAM could not support the prayer of due to the labour' ._ . ted while a scanty supply ot sugar Southampton •••. • • •• 21. per cent. ,50 0 0 50 0 0 ...... year aubm................ - Portugal Gold Coin - 0 0 0 a) Secretor to th C t 1 y e en ra . the petition. He considered that native talent had no It could not be e xpec . _ _ . tamed from our own possessions, 'WATER-WORMS. Lc -Barcelona - .......... - Spanish Doubloons - 0 0 0 of Commissioners for Pubr Board . _ . ic Roads •J. M. Bill, right whatever to protection against foreign talent. If, eould only be ob ere extravagantly managed, where i Dividend Amount of th 5aytu a ................ - siiver ia bars ........ 0 4 lii Esq., to be Resident Magistrate at Pickett; G then, French performers had not come to Drury-lane where estates w opini erg; eorge h and the labourers would Name of Company. per of raid. Price. _ ___ _ _ ___-__----,-_ Longmore, Esq., to be Resident • Magistrate at Moss 1 it would have been shut up, and 200 English workmen wages were big- , k that th 1 f this Annum. Share. no w CRIMINAL COITRT.-(THIS DAY.) Bay; James Barnes, Esq., to be Resident Magistra e ld h b th t f l• H • i only work four days a-wee , e pe?p . e o . te a t wou ave een rown ou u emp oy. e entire y wer of obtaining a sup- ___... ________ _ Es •E s• d. 1 s. a camel OLD COURT: Riversdale; and Henry Piers, Esq., to be Res . ide n t m e . agreed with the Noble Earl, in expressing his disgust at country should be refused the po ticle of consumption as sugar at a Birmingham. ........ 18s. 25 0 0 5 0 • o - (Before Mr. Baron EoLFE). e settlement gistrate at Tulbagh, in th of the Cape of the'conduct of those who had created the disturbances at PIY ef ao gener al an ar The general effects of the measures East London..•• -- •• 81. 100 0 0 178 to th The trial of Siramonds, the publican, was postpord Good Hope. Drury-lane. much cheaper rate. Grand Junction ...... 21. 105. 41 13 4 - 81 static until next session. WAR-OFFICE, JUNE 16, 1848. After a few words from tbe Earl of GLENGALL, he had mentione • d had been completely successful as re- Kent. ........ ....... 3/. 100 0 0 - 73 not 1 for whichthey had been adopted. N hn Coltman D e 21. 101. ew Rivr Lndn Brdg - - A young man, named John Taylor, pleaded guilty to Ist Dragoons-Ensign Jo avenport, The Duke of CLEVELAND expressed his surprise garded the main purposes 55 be m . uttering a forged note, well knowing the fact, and was from 95th Foot, to be Cornet, by purchase vice Fre , nch, at finding the name of Mr. Webster attached to these The main purpose of the Act of 1834 was to • f .•• give .ree- Vauxhall .. .. elled, June 16. sons, an o p d t lace them in a condi- West Middlesex . .. I 61.0 e. pr cnt. 63 12 9 _ 1 - 17 he CC dom to 800,000 per sentenced to be transported for twenty years. whose appointment has been cane . G petitions. That gentleman had for years conducted the state of independence, peace, and - GAS-LIGHT AND COXE COMP THE MURDER IN THE HOUSE OF COR- 3d Light Dragoons-Robert Macneill, ent., to be Haymarket Theatre with great talent and great tact, tion to labour in a h. ANIES. Lc RECTION. Cornet, by purchase, vice Gough ted, June 16, and he , promo . L . thought it was impossible that any foreign cora- Prosperity. Tha h t o jec a t h d been attained, and DTVidend Amount d rnore in the n gaug Mr, R olm , g rge Heblethwae te utton petition could • • few were mor h 0 aPPY an r"" Name of Company. of raid. Price. Peril tri 1f Il ' a o ewson th app led to the Court to postpone the cth Dragoons-Cornet Geo , e Bill h arti t injure a manager of such tact and an , e man char ge d w ith th e mur d er o f a Boynton to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vic ,w 0 sof such talent as Mr. Webster. He was sorry that session of all t e enasyments of life than the A Per nnum. Share. j I cl . turnkey i n , the Le - net by pur- these petition he West n ies. The object of ouse of Correction, until the next retires; mil es s tr i nge r, G en t, to b e Cor , s had been brought forward, and he hoped People of t - Ti session. The they would b • the Act of 1846 was to obtain a cheaper supply of sugar, X. s. it. Z. s. d. e withdrawn. British ••••••• • • • • • • • 11. 40 0 0 18 0 0 16 How witnesses ground on which he did so was that some chase, vice Boynton, June 16. whoiwere 'and Adjutant Howard After a few words from Earl SPENCER, and, at the same tim , ' e a diminution of the burdens upon Ditto Provincial.- 11. Bs. 20 0 0 19 0 0 23 viom not be ebtained in tir reessary for the prosecution could 17th Light Dragoons-Cornet ~ and it had also b sr for the • trial to take place during St. George to have the rank of Deli , • tenant June 15; Lord BEAUMONT explained that he had been both the people of this country, een corn- Bristol •••• •• • • ...... 101. per cent. l 20 0 0 - - corre the present session. . to the L ee The consumers here had an i - Brighton ••••..• • • • .. 51. per cent. 120 0 0 - 16 Cornet Alexander Campbell to be Lieutenant, by . pur y um and the Haymarket, and had seen in pletely successfully. n ut - I L d 10 1y o on on ••• • •• 1. 1100 0 0 100 0 0 250 whol Mr. Baron ROLFE acceded t cre d ly at a less charge, and at the same time the each theatre a bad translation of a French • H ContinentalConsolidat. 923. pr share' 5Q 0 0 39 5 0 - TI WILL FORGERY. -M B o the applicatioe. Winter chase, vice Codrington, who retires; John Pratt, . , piece. e ase supp he state had been meter' 1 r. oateeN a li pp ed to the Court Gent., to be Cornet, by gurchase, vice , . Campbe l l . preferred the original to a bad translation• but so soon revenue from this source to t , . la ly Ditto, New ..... ..• 851. pr sharel ab 0 0 37 10 0 - for a Bench warrant, under th as Sh k a espere should be properly re ' d ' d ' 'he consumption of sugar ta 1845 was Equitable- ••••.. • • •. 455. pr Otani 50 0050 0 0 36 ese . circumstances :-At June 16. presente he would increase . a the last session a respectabl frequent the theatre. • 1846, 261,300 tons; and in 1847 Imperial • • .... ••.• .. 6 6/. per cent. 150 0 0 50 0 0 71 e solicitor named Barton 3d Foot-Gentleman Cadet Alexander Strange, from 244,000 tons; in , Independent . with two persons named Francis nd 9 The petitions were then laid on the bl In 1845 the revenue received was ta e. 290,700 tons. London• • - '5O 0 0 30 0 0 - a were in • dieted on a charge of e a• James M`Gowran, Royal Military College, to be Ensign, without purchase, PETI' i FIONS. '0 0001. • and in 3,745,000/.; in 1846, 4,0 a , , 1847, 4,536,000/. Ditt0.........• .. - - 50 0050 0 0 - MI orgin g a will di posin vice Gray, deceased, June 16. of property of the value of 16,000/ ' 8- g ore of 1847 over 1845 was P llcaala ' hen rese The NoBLE EARL t p nted a petition from Bris- The increase theref repo] • The arties by 4th Foot-Ca tain William B llin h m from the 32d Ratcliff ..... .. ••• • • • 5/. and bns. 100 0 0 90 0 0 75 d' • t• f d t . whom that indictment was preta d P P e ga ' 1 • ny alteration in the na rre was a non- Foot to be Ca tain vice Bell wh xch n s A •1 3 p , . , o e age , pie . to , against a vigation-laws. 851,0001., showing that the =lntl ion o U les United General -•. . . 41 , 1. pr cent. 50 0 0 50 0 0 15 majo certificated` 'attorney named Lerann, The Duke of RICHMOND prese t d 1 • • • n e severe petitions in 1846 e o 1 d t an increase in the revenue. Westrniester Chartered /2 3/, 50 0 0 - 54 1 4 ezen named Girdlestone, who claimed the a 10 , th F poor man oot-Lieutenant Richard Taylor, from 63d t tho Scotch Registration Bill. It had been stated that many of the estates in the West Ditto, New ..•• • • -12 s. 5O 0 0 10 0 0 10% some 'bird arson n a property in Foot, to be Lieutenant, vice Evans, who exchanges, agains• --- . _______ question. and a t p med John Saun- June 16. CORN-LAWS. • Indies had been thrown out of cultivation, and that it N-r , .'"..........." - Friel or r L ?LENT -The following la nw 110 USES AR IA • ders. Wben the case Came on for trial none of the 32d Foot-Ca • ' Lord STANLEY rose to draw the attention of the would re • ny years to restore prosperity again. estee quire ma ptain William Bell, from the 4th Foot, ond report from the Select Committee , witnesses dared to show themselves ; a d . - essit of the Government stepping own (important!) sec . a ,__, . . . 1 n by or d er t o b e Captain, vice Bellingham who exchanges April 3 ; House to the present state of the laws regulating the This showed the nec y . on the new Houses of Parliament (kitchen, aec.) is just hard • ,of the presiding judge the accused were acquitted Lieutenant William R d ' f 62d F ' u man, rom uot, to be importation of foreig . n corn. He did not intend to forward and aididg the proprietors on suitable security. l . . der of' the House of Commons: - i de ivered, printed by or 1 - arid the briefs which bad been hand d ' . . e to Lieutenant, vice Hedley, who exchanges June 16. enter at all into the question of protection. If th e duties were all equal an inferior article might That one or more of the small rooms adjoining the A trem . counsel to prosecute impounded, and detained 34th Foot-Ensign Edm dP b ' b • un ro yn to e Lieutenant, (LEFT StEAKIJIG.) not as now be brought so successfully into competition - transverse corridor, or the two rooms at the opposite consi by . the officers of the court. Tbe parties had been by pnrch .F f with superior articles; but as long as there was a differ egg. for private bills and door- i ... a f a ase, Tice ye, who retires• Dudley Persse, of that o by, now entered ide I b indicted by Mr. Barton and the M‘Gowrans, and the Gent ,to be Ensig b • ' HOUSE OF COMMONS. ence of duty, so long would that undue competition a u• y purchase, vice Probyn, June 16. keeper's department, be fitted up as washing-rooms, Sec., woul blll.having been found, it was expedient that they should 35 . 11 F continue. It was also stated that the differen- d h t oot - Gentleman Cadet William GlYnne The SPEAKER took the Chair:at Four o'clock. -for Members; an tat hotewater pipes ahould be con- even be at once arrested. He, therefore, moved for a warrant Masse f h R 1 let • y, rom t e oya ilitary College, to be Ensign, Mr. BROTHERTON presented two petitions from • • tial duties on rum interfered materially t wi ta ducted thereto. That a portion of the upper cloister be sinef3 for that purpose. th d f at' the tele of spirits, e pro uce o is couptry. , without purchase, vice Quill mho resians. June 16. Slanrri in faun., nf hnuaahnld auffrare. arranged for an additional cloak-room, nov HOUSES OF PARLIAMENT.—The following (important!) second report from the Select Committee on the new Houses of Parliament (Kitchen, &c.) is just delivered, printed by order of the House of Commons: —That one or more of the small rooms adjoining the transverse corridor, or the two rooms et the opposite side of that lobby, now entered for private bills and door keeper's department, be fitted up as washing-rooms, &c., for Members; and that hot-water pipes should be con ducted thereto. That a portion of the upper cloister be arranged for an additional cloak-room, 32d Foot—Captain William Bell, from the 4th Foot, to be Captain, vice Bellingham, who exchanges, April 3; Lieutenant William Rudman, from 62d Foot, to be Lieutenant, vice Hedley, who exchanges, June H. 34th Foot—Ensign Edmund Probyn to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Fyfe, who retires; Dudley Persse, Gent., to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Probyn, June 16. 35th Foot Gentleman Cadet William Wynne Massey, from the Royal Military College, to be Ensign, without purchase, vice Quill ,who resigns, June 16. HOUSE OF COMMONS. The SPEAKER took the Chair:at Four o'clock. Mr. BROTHERTON presented two petitions from Salford in favour of household suffrage. IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OF LORDS, June 15. RAILWAY COMMISSIONERS. Lord REDESDALE then rose, pursuant to notice, to ask a question relative to the duties of the Railway Commissioners, and the position in which they were considered to stand with relation to the Government. 115 said the question was one of great importance, when they considered the variety of questions to which it gave rise, one of which had just been raised by a Noble Lord, who, when he put his question, did not seem to be aware of the presence of the head of that very Railway Board to whom all such questions ought to be referred. He would briefly recal to their Lordships' recollection the circumstances under which that board had been formed. In 1844, when the railway question was be coming of the greatest importance to this country, and when it was evident to all that in the ensuing session of Parliamen such a mass of Railway Bills would be brought forward, that unless some assistance were rendered to the Committees on them,the public interests would suffer, a Railway Department of the Board of Trade was formed, to consider and report on those Bills. The , Noble Lord (Lord Granville) who presided over that department, gave the greatest attention to those Bills during the vacation, and from time to time issued re ports calculated to prove of the greatest public benefit. When those reports appeared it was thought Govern ment would give its support to the recommendations of their own board, and if it had so acted the result would hare tended to the public good ; but no sooner was the question mooted than it was seen that the Government did nut mean to support the reports of the Board of Trade, and the Committee on every Bill had more weight than those reports. Indeed in every instance in which the reports were opposed to the decision of a Committee the latter was maintained as if no previous public investigation had taken place. The House of Commons at last became so sensible of the mischiefs likely to arise from this course, that an address to the Crown was moved for the appointment of Railway Commissioners. At this period arose the contest known as the Battle of the Gauges, and the Government, aware of the importance of taking up the subject in a serious manner, the report of the Board of Trade was taken as a Government measure, resolu tions on the subject were moved in both Houses, and a Bill introduced and passed as a Government measure to settle the question. It was then thought desirable to appoint the Railway Board and to form Railway Com missioners, who would take cognizance of all things be longing to that department, and report their opinions specially by orders of both Houses of Parliament. Such a board was necessary to guide Parliament for every en suing session, and should such board not make such re ports they would be guilty of dereliction of duty, and be consequently upset. He thought it unjust, as the Rail way Board had been of the greatest advantage to the Parliament and the country, when questions of great and paramount importance were brought before the two Houses. There were also the gauge question and others in which this board took a decided and very useful step. He considered the Govern ment should take a decided line to pass a Bill for the public bonefit, so as to add more power to this board, which was at present little better than useless. He should also say that the amalgamation of railways should be looked to by the Government, in which this board has taken a decided position, and he believed no other board stood in the same position as this. He would refer to the superintendent of Woods and Forests, and to other such boards, and ask was there not a very great difference between the Railway Boar] and these. In fact, he thought that the power of the Railway Board was done away with when it was transferred to the Pre sident and Vice-President of the Board of Trade. When it was known to both Houses of Parliament that lines were made more for the good of companies than fur the advantage of the public, there was a feeling on the part of the House that more stringent measures were cessary, and that this board should have full powers. It was also thought desirable to continue this board, which in those powers would be the means of restor- ing confidence to the country, and with such an intention a Bill was brought into the House of Commons, which he regretted to say was allowed to drop, and thus the board has not the power over railways which would be advantageous to the public interest. Such a state of things he did not think creditable to the Government or to the Railway Board. The Marquis of LANSDO VITNE admitted the im portance of the subject, which related to the conduct of the railway system in this country, and the amount of interference which was more or less incumbent on the Government and Parliament. The question of the Noble Lord raised two points; first, whether it was ex pedient that there should be such a board intrusted with the charge of inquiring into the state of railways and the accidents arising out of them ; and, secondly, if so, what should ha the duties of such a board. lie had no hesitation in saying, that though there had ' been an alteration in the administration of the board, consequent on the person who had been at its head ceasing to exercise those functions which had been personally intrusted to him ; and though the office which that gentleman held, and the salary attached to it, had, on a principle of economy, been suppressed, yet the Railway Board itself existed, entrusted with all the same functions and precisely in the same relation, in respect to the Government, as before; and, though the Noble Lord seemed to think that the board had become of little importance, and insignificant in the eyes of Par liament, yet he (the Marquis of Lansdowne) considered that its labours were of real importance, the Commis sioners and their paid officers operating, from week to week, and from day to day, for the public benefit, and for the assistance of the Government and the Parlia ment. In order that the Noble Lord might know how numerous and important the functions of the board were, he would state the various points to which its attention was particularly and constantly directed. They embraced the opening of railways, and the examination of the lines in reference to their fitness for the purpose of public travelling; inquiries into those cases of ac cidents which unfortunately too frequently occurred ; the regulation of cheap trains ; the consideration of all the bye-laws relating to these subjects, and all the miscellaneous powers relating to lines ; references under special Acts of Parliament, of disputes occurring between company and company, references under the standing orders, and the special duty of making reports thereon • and the consideration of a vast number of colo nial railway schemes, which from time to time were sub mitted to the Commissioners. Not less than 780 lines had been inspected and reported on the course of last year, and in the present year a greater number would be inspected. Extensive investigations had been made in cases of accidents, and, in respect to 22 of those cases, special reports had been made by the engineers acting under the authority of the Commissioners, and valuable suggestions had been made by the engineers, which, in most cases, if not in all, were willingly acted upon by the companies. The Commissioners had also inserted in Acts of Parliament a number of special clauses relating to a variety of different subjects. It could not be said, then, that the board was not discharging useful and important duties, or that it was not in the full exercise of those functions with which Parlia ment had intrusted it, and with which he thought it should be intrusted, for these duties ought to be per formed, for the public convenience and safety, under the authority of the Commissioners, by paid officers, care fully selected and experienced, whose attention was not liable to be distracted by other occupations. The Noble Lord inquired what authority this board was supposed to have? Undoubtedly the board had not any binding authority either on the Government or the Parliament ; but it was impossible for any person anxious to avail himself on railway matters of important information placed within his reach not to be aware how great a moral weight was attached to the opinions pronounced by the Railway Board. At the same time he (the Mar quis of Lansdowne) was not prepared to say that the Government or the Parliament ought to consider it self so bound by the opinions of the board as to re ject all further information, or refuse to hear any other person. All that Government and Parlia ment could do was to attach due weight to the opi nion of the board. Such had been, and such would continue to be the functions of the board, usefully exercised for the public service. If the Noble Lord asked him whether he (the Marquis of Lansdowne) was prepared to say that it would at no time be found ex pedient to give to this board or some other still greater powers of control in respect to railways, he, of course, was not prepared to say that the time would not come when a still further extension of the powers of the board might gradually take place. On this subject, however, a great deal of jealousy was entertained by the railway companies, and he did not think that matters had as yet reached such a point as would justify the Government in demandino• further powers. The President and Vice- President! of the Board of Control would give their at tention to railway matters, receiving the assistance of the most efficient officers, and he had no doubt that the application of the Railway Board would continue to be as vigilant as it had been during the whole of the last year. Lord REDESDALE said, in reference to the remark of the Noble Marquis, that weight was attached to the opinions of the Railway Board, he was almost afraid that no weight was given to them at all. Earl GRANVILLE conceived that the Noble Loren; observations had more reference to the old board than to the Railway Commission, for there was not one in stance in which the recommendations of the latter had not been attended to. He thought that the board might be made more useful, but even with its present powers he could not for one moment admit that the board was useless. Lord REDESDALE thought that those to whom the gauge question had been referred ought not to have left Parliament without more advice on the subject. THE SPANISH CORRESPONDENCE. The Marquis of LANSDOWNE, in moving that the House do then adjourn, regretted that he had not pre viously been able to lay before them copies of the Spanish correspondence, but he hoped to-morrow to present the whole of that c orrespondence. Their Lordships then adjourned. , n E e R 1 .5. R ICLEE HOUSE NEWvvOR COMMONS,FO HUDSON thoug ht that, whatever mightb e the (Continued from o ur Third Edition of last night.) Mr. report of the C o mmittee, i it was hard upon in ,Leicester of the votFrs ester to be d e p r ived of the x rcise of their privileges, because of the mi scon d uc t o f some ee very few of the electorate. As regarded his Hon. Friend Sir Joshua Walmsley, for whom he had great esteem, he knew he had been most anxious to avoid doing anything corrupt, and he thought he had been hardly treated. Mr. AGLIONBY said these discussions were ex tremely inconvenient. He had heard it said that small c onstituencies were always corrupt. He denied the fact, as far as Cockermouth was concerned.—(Laughter.) He would not sit there and hear his constituency slandered even by imputation. He had sat for Cockermouth over since 1832, and he declared he had never paid a single farthing except for legal expenses. He had never once been asked for money, and only twice for drink, in al his canvasses. Sir G. GREY hoped all the gentlemen who repro. rented small boroughs would not think it necessary to detail the circumstances of their canvasses.—(Laug hter.) In the present case he had no hesitation in refusing his assent to the motion before them. The evidence of the Committee was not before them, and until it was, andil until it had been considered, he should not vote in O case for the issue of the writ. Mr. MANGLES rose to explain. He had n ot at' tacked small boroughs indiscriminately, but had star that a small number of voters could always turn tas scale. Mr. COBDEN said he hoped the House genersll9 was more pure than had been represented. Of this be felt convinced—that some of the cases whic h bad boa brought before the House were by no means such dr grant cases as had occurred in other ce s at the last election. He believed the cases of Scir Joshua Wei n . ley and Mr. Gardner at Leicester, of Mr. Seeley 6 ; Lincoln, and of the late Honourable Member f ar ar.) Lancaster, were peculiarly hard cases.—(Hear, he 0 He believed the last elections in these boroughs or 0 as fairly conducted as ever elections bad been at tl l°l piacee.—(Cheers.) But what he rose to a dvert to wes, the fact that the Hon. Member for Droitwich bsu thought it tit to give notice of his intention to interl!te, between his lion. Friend (Mr. Hume) and the de for of the douse on Tuesday night. The lion. Memb er b ° . Droitwich had declared that he did not knot! tha t he should so interfere when he gave his notice. Bu t ic ji l; knew it now. The fact had been stated to him. • reply was, that his motion was of so much iinpett snr ,• that he could not postpone it. But there was De ec o c ;. sion to postpone it. He might bring it forward te - is t n ow , row, or on .alonday.—(Hear, hear.) If be did , ever, persist in bringing it forward on Tuesday, be 7 a drive himself and his friends to take the only recast° course which was open to them, and raise discussioes;% the general state of the representation of theppe p , whenever the question of a writ was raised.—(C beer d to Mr. W. MILES thought Mr. Hume fairly entitle .00 bring forward a question relating to the represeatto of the people. With regard to the question before tue`o he thought that as the subject was recommended 1 0 t' fote for consideration by a Committee, he ought not t° for the present issue of the writ. Mr. GORING also said he should vote forth e 5146' sion M of the writ. lbe r. STAFFORD said he should move t0.'0 3 ° 114° ,. the ;r at issue of the writ for Derby, and thereby get o , ( het, difficulty arising from the notice given by the '""[Bred for Droitwich, who certainly might as well W e il l c or his motion for any other day than TuesdaY .-- % - tioo: hear.) He had been asked to postpone h is nj i,"bell because the evidence was not before the House. e lO would it be laid before them? If any printer sere be able by his delays to prevent the issuing of I_ool4 he did not know where the susp ens i on of writs r terminate. Although he knew that he should be 'g ob $ a small minority, he should, on principle, insist division. The House divided, when there appeared -- 6 For the motion Against it -29/23 Majority PUBLIC HEALTH BILL. os On motion for a further proceeding on further deration of the report on this Bill, hars ell Lord LINCOLN said he was anxious to Wit- (Asti' motion of which he bad given notice to alte r the catced. tution of the board by which this Bill was to be wt [bet He had thought a central authority necessary, ebtlecor in the Bill, as originally framed, the principle ° ter , b° lisation was carried too far. The Bill, W e ' 0 11 ' since been altered, and its machinery has been b l eb structed. He highly approved of the alteratioeso the had been made, and he should therefore wit hdr amendment he had intended to propose. ; 0 if l l bi Viscount MORPETH expressed his gratificste sobl° withdrawal of the amendment, and thanked Lord for the general support ho had given tb t " t ate': Colonel THOMPSON then moved to substi be following for clause 88: —" Provided alway s, e vent enacted, that no contract, covenant, or agree; tifilebei tween landlord and tenant, or any other 'W s° 'clierg ing the payment of taxes and assessments to b d e or c ol on their respective premises, shall be descrocollo° strued to extend to the payments or ape°l.4°,;cr to et; payment charged thereon under this Act, rfilisP",(l binding contrary to the intent and meaning °_,`„„oe but that all such payments shall be charged 7,1 ) at e" ( 1 paid by the respective occupiers, subject to hstiniiied bail tions and repayments as are by this Act su tP „, - ciits s 'all allowed; and all such deductions and rep a y - t eog ° "ls be made and allowed accordingly, notwithstencoorsco contracts, covenants, or agreements; and tsll I° . ber covenants, and agreements made or entered inT o r oi c , made or entered into, for payment of any rep o (O i s e annual payment in full, without allowing g l „ r e e 411 Lions and repayments as aforesaid, shall be 0 ; 0 - te , The ATTORNEY-GENERAL opposed I.l' ment. The clause was withdrawn without a divisioT o r cl Mr. TURNER then moved to add at the ee d t hat , 1 0 1 A the following clause:—" And be it ellecr„pral f ee' mediately upon the issuing by the said g"i, o ve i e b of health of any such certificate as firs t c il oy 0,0 tioned, in reference to any burial-ground °' any th e :o 4 or extra-parochial place, it shall be the du t y r d ie general board to give notice to the lo rd h { reed' j o c district within which the burial-ground - a ech ti such certificate shall be situate, re q u o i ti rh a as f :h oo n enai l t ta i wi c , ; ;ll : o ; board, within a time to be fixed by su c h provide or purchase additional land te aesi et to the said general board shall seem el ee : c h parts lot lot either within or out of the bounds place, for the enlargement of such Wiser, making an additional burial-ground for tb s 'abe I s / tti• or extra-parochial place, and thereupon it ,tian ° bog for the said local board, with the aPP r° or Pu re !" e said general board, to make such provision nare accordingly; and in default of such provision fixe ' d rby y lo being made and completed within the tim e s i bO r notice, it shall be lawful for the said gerner the norirf: make such provision or purchase, Bu d r° al l r)°s l° of such purchase, either by the said ge ner f t he l j tfiee by the said local board, all the provisions pared $0 Clauses ConsolidationlAct, 1845, relative to the and sale of lands, shall be consolidated 10' , stt deemed and taken to be p a rt of this Act." ioo lvitls f o r Mr W. J. FOX opposed the clause , as taredmi injustice to the Dissenters, who ^ would be_ b ich churchyard accommodation, from t he use of might be excluded. Mr. NEWDEGATE supported the clause . , t'e ett e ,,, ,,, Lord J. RUSSELL would put to the lion. a rse the case of a Baptist: the Baptist wo uld of ceueiclitroje to contribute tewara the rate for erecting S cn l std yard, as proposed by the Hon. Member. ~etclif Baptist be entitled to bury his child in the c" t he to which he had contributed? alter 110 Mr. TURNER said that his clause did bet general principle of the Bill in this respect. Theriot be, of course, a portion of churchyards °pel t t he senters. tha t s 0 t The ATTORNEY- GENERAL pointed ed Bill m r v . es T te u d ß th N e E fr ß eeh sa o i l d d of th e c h d u t r i c fi tz• l a t r y ds m in ig t ,b b t e ,ti r c i r o c b o t;;,d t , by only vesting the consecrated portion 0 ". - s hip in Mr.the clergyman. ba r d conceived that it was.,.,,ttfehtilortyhsfrg: for Dissenters to be called u to consno-- Ag the purposes of a churchyard from which "•• n f rbe d i on c s excluded. He agreed with the Hon. Mover the tea cults yse by y a v t eisttiwnogultdhebeipreeerhfeocltdly onlyeas to o. c i b b s e ir ' e t , e o see ll tba portion of churchyards in the clergymen• ate th,„ ° "bi', The: ATTORNEY-GENERAL suggecflo-e -removal of the words, "of any parish or e% ; t r p . frolS Place," would remedy the objection, es d. 1 8 3 1 ' 1 provision the special character it now Pe sse-s ,, e ry P r Viscount MORPETII said he s hould be od e , adopt any practical suggestion that wight beesd poi, obviating what was clearly an evil as reg f ! r n releti,,°t eel tern. It was manifest that their position dia ti burying places.should be placed on a r a°re satisfactory looting.—(Hear.) The clause was then withdrawn. 0 3, 0 Colonel SIBTHORP wanted to know 'ol,L'eof to have a Bill for the scouring of the CIO ~, 0 4 that receptacle of a very dirty set ? ccu pad b °ll 0 ,1 0 0 ) Viscount MORPETH said that his ° he the present Bill had been so incess ant, th s e 5 0 0 ,4 been able to bring forward the long Si ° be co uld measure for the City of London; hut atee o f,,eu` the Hon. and Gallant Gentleman that 0 0ty of i' eF f i l; reference to the sewers, not only of the `liciii•el),r sei but of the metropolis generally , wee in 11 100 r Lion, and would be introduced with the r est,{ delay. set ' lall do g l Captain PECHELL moved that in e , 9 oor ing the qualifications of voters, all t' of p rol/ to plurality of votes, according omitted, so as to place the rich level in this respect. met), roc Mr. HUME strongly supported the ye) , 0 0 ground that plural voting in parishes was A be rtj tS / amongst the people at large. ; hs - pl c Lord MORPETH said that the ques" - pre ° 4 0 fully argued in the House that it would be is oe: to the decision then arrived at to alter the pot s 0 1 aenadtenploor on tl) 11), Mr. S. CRAWFORD, who seconded th e j 0 0 ( strongly supported it. Mr. NEWDEGATE, jo ie clit e as a magistr ate, rode of plural voting in parochial matters had ge e P r , ti discontent. r Sir B. HALL said that he was th e rePtiog e isell do T i ro three parishes, in two of whick single , $ e lure' • Ol e e° mitted, and in the third (Paddington) P t. o ris s oo' o t, given, to the great dissatisfaction of te e oot s , r eo l e If the Bill for the metropolis, which th e 5 t he e ' were preparing, contained any such elauseba „ f el ;0 he was sure the different parishes would e ris ,Dt e : posed to it. t they Mr. HENLEY thought the Governmel4 t he adhering to the decision already come to After a few words from Mr. DRUMMOe. 6 The House divided, when there appear .., i For the motion Against it ....................... . o the , Majority against the rnoti erd, The amendments having a ll been coo d , was received. LE (P O. go BOROUGH ELECTIONS B 1 e to io Ol t 0 ° 5111 he OPbl Committee On the oorndethrisofßitlhio being d a y a bJ Colonel SIBTHORP rose to offer rfeoard,the goo' • is'e e 1t tti Hon. Members that they disapproved o ar tb r e Thill , 41, they were not there he could not say, "" o . ro self ,t; tb e 0 If o f r justicehim to w b a e s atd done e s opost.th other much The B la il r l g iv err e ia s ite , 6 l l ,:s o t . I .; :o ;d ite b d. . e ti o to f would be a in o c d lu t d h e e d s . B ut ins 000,,00 n sa a rd e a d bo in ut it H w o o r dat. W hy had the Noble Lord delay ,t` the fo o lf: oo eta' bringing the case before the lioubsA_lee. t e ; r o ci o 1 1 1 ,:u d fir, 0 g e u : - He (Colonel Sibthorp) regretted tos b e , i: , IT House would not allow him to rov e '"