The Sun. — London, England, 1852-07-01 00:00:00

. , THE SUN, LONDON, THURSDAY EVENING, JULY ....._-_---- .._. IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. :Commercial Gas Company a nd British Gas Light • - - ALGERIA. nerds' work on 'Powers ' shows that he has other PRICES OF SiitAitES IN BANKS, ASSURANCE, AN D OTHER Com. -me- Company. BY the Pharamond, just arrived at Marseilles, the than ex officio right to be placed at the head of living South Yorkshire Railway following accounts have been received from Bona, English writers on law. The Duke of Argyll, by PANIES' STOCK. ROUSE OF LORDS, June 30. and River , Dun Company (Sale or Lease, thee) From the Official last. (Continued from our Afternoon Edition of yesterday.) o f giving details of events which have taken place in his treatise on the Church History of Scotland, has added to the literary works of the Campbells. The BUSINESS OF THE SESSION. New River Company (to improve the Supply that province since the 7th instant :- PUBLISHED EVERY TUESDAY AND FRIDAY EVENING. Lord LYNDHURST took a brief review of the busi- Water, &c.) "On the 7th the battalion, commanded bY Colonel Da- Marquis of Ormonde has published a richly illustrated ~, LONDON. TUESDAY, JUNE 29. marcay, of the 10th Regiment of the Line, left Ghelma na rra tive of a residence in Sicily. In Physical Sciences, __-...-- neos of the . session . , and thanked the Government for the Chelsea Waterworks. firs r at s with win& they had resisted the clamour that Parliament W f d Harbour Improvement (No. 1). Seuthwark and Vauxhall Water Company. with the squadron of spahis of Captain Lerox. These dr eillN`r...l3 'VOCAL. .111.8287Ltit. the Earl of Bosse, not merely as P. R. S., but by his was raised out of deep for a dissolution of ex or troops took up a position between the Oued Bonnie and She Oued Alice, a line occupied by the rebels, in order to H o use, accomplishments, distances ail competitors in either - There is only one autobiographer in N ame of mpany. Dkvidend Amount soon after they came into o ffi ce. The delay which had Wexford Harbour Improvement (No. 2). per or Paid. p r i es , be able on the following day to affect a junction with the taken place before the prorogation had turned out to be Tees Conservanc _.7_.rama, Annum. Share. column coming from Constantin. Daring the whole of the Legislature-Lord Cloncurry. The acted d Sir T. N. _ __ ----- ---- l i the greatest benefit to the country, for measures of a West Middlesex ompany c - valuable and important character had been Grand Junction y i r Y w a s t e t e r r w w o o r r k k s s C . . the Bth a firing was kept up between the skirmishers and 'nee the removal of Mr. Shell, Sir T. Talfourd, ----- ..a s • d. x a d• far more Waterworks (Amendmeni of Acts, &c.) 31 and Sir Bulwer Lytton from the Lower House, has Australasia ••..•• • • • • 5/. per cent. 40 0 0 40 0 0 53 the Arabs. The latter seeing that the French kept passed in the present session than had been passed for East London themselves on the defensive attacked them, but were re- no other representative in the Legislature than the Brash North American Si. per cent. 50 0 0 50 0 0 61 many previous years. H s e therefore thought the present Swansea Local Board of Health. ceived with a sharp fire of musketry, which killed a Earl of Glengall. Lord Strangford represents the Commercial of London 6/. per cent. 100 0 0 20 0 0 _ G • ... Government were en titled to the grateful thanks of the Wirksworth Mining Customs and Mineral Courts. Leith Exchange Buildings. great number of them. Taking advantage of a favour- poets of the Peers, and of the Belles-Lettres interest Gloucestershire ...... 15/p er cent. - country. 22 2 35 5 1 0 00 0 00 (onion ••••••• • •• •• •• 6/. pr cent. 25 0 0 25 0 0 _ Lord BEAUMONT denied that the credit of passing let a e g i d d a e l e e a n C H e a l m l e in g e e r(moexaford)Es tate. lncorporation. able moment, the spahis, two squadrons of the Africa n in the Upper House, the Earls of Carlisle and Elles- London and County .. 61. p r cent. 50 0 0 20 0 0 he Bills referred to was mainly due to the present Ab dling's Estate. chasseurs, and the goum made a charge, cutting down mere are e ffi cient supporters. In the interest of the Londe and Westminstr 61t pier cent. 100 00200 0 ii Government. The credit should rather be given to the all who had escaped the fire of the infantry, and the fi e ld fine arts we may rank " Athenian. Aberdeen," and as London Joint-Stock ••• W. per cent. 50 0 0 to 0 0 - moderation of the majority of the other House, and to Ea rl o f , Portarlington's Estate. El wes Estate. of battle was covered with the slain of the enemy. The a musical composer the Lords have Lord Westmore- Provincialof Ireland.. 81. pc. , cent. too 0 00 0 Ditto, New......... 8 Lper cent. 150 1 00 00 0 0 10 0 0 the assistance afforded by the Opposition in that and the French had only one killed, and a very few wounded, land. A more original writer neither House can s ors a t t i . o p n r a e l vri of e ilarie of Ireland n E d n . , .. 6 4 1 1 . . p per cent.. other House to the Government in enabling them to Flemin's Esta t e. ell ' s • Charity. . among whom was Surgeon Major Prieur, of the African boast of than the venerable writer of the " Wellington get through the business that was brought forward. He H ow • • Chasseurs, who was struck by a ball in the head, from Dis h " I have • pate es. not by me, when I write, the o r i e tal B Ditto, New. ....• -6/. per cent. 20 0 0 10 0 0 - thought that in consequence of the haste with w hich A d ams_ s Estate. Jarvis aC harityEstat e. the effect of which he died some days after. n ank Corpora. 81.p.ct.& bs. 25 0 0 25 0 0 37% .. ' , . means of - ascertaining the number of the bench of southaustrana ...... 6/. p. ct.& bs. 25 0025 0 0 - some of the measures had been passed they Mill s Estate. "On the 9th ,the combat was renewed. some Fe ces bishop s ranking with the literary interest ; but fore- union of Australia - 6/. per cent, 25 0 0 25 0 0 - found to b© very imperfect when put into operatio of mountain artillery which bad arrived from Bona Ditto .• •..... ••• • • • 61. per cent. - 210 0 - would be After a few words from Lord Brougham. were brought into play, but the Arabsmost amongst them, besides the Bishop of St. David's union of London. - - 71. per cent. 50 0 0 10 0 o - Lord Beau- Spalding's , Ettate. Thornhill s Estate. driven from their position, and the French u mont, Lord Lyndhurst, and Earl Grey,(named ante), are the Archbishop of Canterbury, the union of Madrid ..... - 40 0 0 40 0 0 - The Earl of DERBY expressed his Aber d een Bo y s' and Girls' H osp it a l s. arateful thanks to Archbishop of Dublin, and the Bishops of London - Hawkins s Divorce were compelled to keep on the defensive until the INSTTRANCIS CO7PgrWifiEß. the Noble and Learned Lord for th e ', testimony wh ich • arrival of the expected reinforcements. Oa the 10th and Oxford. I may add that the number of Peers is o f proceeding The Lords Commissioners were the Lord Chancellor, the 1,000 men from Algiers arrived. ..Dividend An aount he had borne to the course present sea- the Marquis of Salisbury, and Lord Montea le. at Gtereds, and only about two-thirds that of the Lower House, but, Name of Company. par of Paid. Price adopted by the Government during . the E----- r -."- The Speaker th g k advanced to reinforce Colonel Dutnarcay On the on the other hand the Peers en' eaumen. me t re. ungrate:ul to 13th thatofficer •h 1 400 , • joy much more sion. He should, however, be exceedingly order, left Ain Sonde, and by a skiff , with , .---- _ ____ his seat on the Woolsack.men in li g ht marching leisure. d not troop.be s '-Athenceum. -. their Lordships and the other surprised a fraction of the rebels, who had taken 4 S. d. £ s. d. esouse if he accepted the al inarloollVro k,ompliment .which had bee, paid to himself and the CONSOLIDATED FUND APPROPRIATION BILL. with their wives, their children, their cattle, --- - - Albion .. •••••• • • •• • • 8/. 10s. 500 0 0 50 0 0 86 o; )ter members of the Government without admitting in On the motion for the third reading of this Bill, and their HOP INTELLIGENCE. Alliance Brit. and For. 71. 14s. 6d.bs. 100 0 0 11 0 0 22 Ditto Marine. •• •• •• 61. p.c.& bs. 100. 0 0 25 o 0 413/ q ivecsl manner that, Lord BROUGHAM took occasion to point out theMAIDSToNE.-The bine is still growing in a antis- Anchor .. • • .... • • .... 6 per cent. 5, 0 0 10 o in tho frankest and most ha d te nded u the determine- inquiries which ho thought the Committee appointed to a .. . most valuable effects in the mountains Mechalas, of the Atlas • •• • - for the success which ba-roc ks almost de- factory manner. We are yet clear of flea and fl ; it their duty to investigate the working of the county courts ought to - come,tion to which they' b a d thoug ht is days, the fended. The columns carriedthis : without the no mould is observable, and the only h enemy we ave admitted by British Commercial .. 7s. 6d. 50 0 0 Therepeatedl" L y in a great measure indeb t ed to pursue. Noble Lord the eu ogium which , posnion . 50 o 7 they were to feeling, both in this and the he had passed last night on the system, and also ad- loss of a man. More than 150 of the Arabs were ktlled; at this moment to fear is excessive moisture. Our Clericl,Med.&Gen•Life spr ct.Bcbs. 100. 0010 0 0 19% Wan absence of pert,'onlya very few were able to effe , All the hope now is in a good share of d ry warm County .... ~ •• •• .• •• 41. 100. 0 0 10 0 0 101 . ti characterised the vprted to the effortswhich bare been made f revision had eminen y . . . or a refuge 14s. other Hausa, which cattle was taken and ct their esna ' e• 3,000 importance ofSO 0 0 50 0 16% ' resent session, and also to the fair- of the criminal code. He suggested the Commission to sent to Ghelma, More than rained considerable booty. This fi ' discussions in the Pr b their propositions had been re- inquire should be based on the Chancery Commission. a good result; several tribes have a' head of cattle bad arrived there , and ever soldier had ob theme:- all hop-growers. Eqity and Law Crown .............. itess with 10 11 ° y n has produced LOOSE, June 27.-The bine in some grounds has a European Life •• • 10s. 20 1 0 All paid. 12 •• . 1 Elsa that not been so, the period of ti me After a few words from the Marquis of SALISBURY, M. Mesmer, of the Arab Bureau, with rat less° General .. •. - - .... •__ 5 6 0• 534 eelre4 " rendered it exceedingly di ffi cult the Bill was read a third time and passed. decided faint appearance to-day, but remains Globe .per clean ; •• - •• •• •• 6 .per cent. ;Stock. PP 142 would have h into effect those measures which they Their Lordships then adjourned during pleasure, amen, which has been refused to In his o On the 17th, the the and if fine weather continue shall ' be able to cultivate, Guardian ...... ••• • • • 51. per cent 100 0 0 45 0 s ip carry to be of vital importance. If the finperl al Fire •• •• •• •• 121. per ccnt. 500 i 0 0 50 0 0 256 conceived d Allis which, no doubt, will give them fresh vigour Imperial Life •..•..... 12s. 100. 0010 0 0 19% Government were entitled to any thanks, it was for hay- The House resumed at a Quarter to Four, and a mss- g um, made a razzia in the gor ges Law Fire •..•••• •• •• 2s. & 2s. bs. 10th 0 0 210 0 4 1 ' U Th b* is generally • i • f ew Indemn ty Marine.. •• 11. sh. &1..5. 100 0 0 20 0 0 5 gted the importunity from various quarters with sage was received from the House of Commons, inform- where he seized on several belonging to the Loom- eme Oued and ing rethl s urged upon them to dissolve Parliament at ing their Lordships that the Commons disagreed to the insurgents, and drove t flock s o _ h pi a On the exceptions, and growing fast, notwithstanding the late Law Life............- 100 0010 0 0 46% hem to t-" - al • which et wa - d which would not only have been inconvenient Lords' amendment on the Improvement of the Jurisdic- 13th the Beni-Salahs, lies about rains, with scarcely any fly. The grounds are in a Legal and General Life - 50. 00 200 5% aer ie whose territory London Fire 105 & bs. 25 0 0 12 a r - °n ay to themselves, but would have involved the tion in Equity Bill. six leagues from the F l a n 'don broke out very bad state from chickweed, as it is imposible to 10 0 25 French peal , London Shi --• • • • * P -••••-•. 105. & bs. 25 0 0 12 10 0 Pe rs ' - • en try in great inconvenience, and probably have led Lord COLOFIESTER moved that their Lordships do into revolt, and threatened an attack " the colonists at get anything like good cultivation until we get the Marine •• -•-- • •... 15s.per share 100 0 0 15 0 0 - 15 c o Barral. Sfed•lnvlid &Gen. Life 4341. per ct. 50. 0 0 20 0 2 - tC , the postponement, if not.the loss, of many useful men- not persist in their amendment, which was agreed to. rral. Captain Mesmer left • 60 or 70 horsemen to weather more settled. The same will apply to B room -% with Monarch ........ •• .. sores which they deemed it their absolute and bounden Several other messages were received, and their Lord- their support. The Caid 11 with his Blanche as 0 0 10 0 215.0 d &ley to propose to Parliament. When he had the honour ships adjourned at Four o'clock. blocked aroly, w • up by the insurgents in th of tht? and shot field and Leeds. EAST FARLEIGH.-Very good; we have gational Lean Fend.. 5/. per cent. 20 0 0 210 0 2% insects,Palladium Ufa e no 6 5 1 1. per cent. 6 5 0 OTo 0 15 - s•Od 5/. per cent. 50 0 0 20 0 2% of first addressing their Lordships after assuming office, _____-..„...__ _ - the middle of the Beni-Salaha Ca and b t l'ttle mould ; on the h 1 u very t woe we may say , i Pelican • • .. • • • • „„ „ - - 45 _ hp specified cert . = measures which the Government ~ a past ne o'clock. HOUSE OF COMMONS, June 30. in releasing him, and on his return nt:irr Was fi red at by an talmiessoinilersucoeed, e i d n begin to show the effects of i acen x • .. _ _ cnemed of pavamoant importance, and which they con- The SPEAKER took the Chair at H lit 0 ambush among the trees, YALDING AND WEST FARLEIGLI-The bine still Provident Life •••• • • • • 11. 53. & bs. 100 0 0 10 0 0 36 sidered it was absolutely necessary should be passed be- PETITIONS rough the lungs. He died on the following day. The out to he a wan t g h r e o y ws are ,I)l l J O Lt oi s E c i , n m g e v g e t r: tin Vi ci e s ll i . ) Rock Life ••••- .. „ .. ss. ao 0 oto 0 7.3 i for© an appeal should be made to the country. First Mr. T. DUNCOMBE presente d Arab was pursued and shot, and turned Professional itoa ha o l l iz ee e ...... . p.ct. 8c bs. Stock, all 230 a petition from cer- every day to the the wet weather, and will do so more and more as the sun Fire •••• •• 61. 10s. - and foremost among these was the Militia Bill, for in- tain individuals com pl a i n i ng f the conductcoming who had been in the habit of Ditto Life .• • •• creasing the national defences of the country. Next reference to its interference 'a with of Russia in Arab bureau, kindly. A re- time draws on. A wet season was never a kindly 55 where he was treated very United Kingdom .. • • 41. p. ct.&bs. 20 - 0 0 the affairs of Sicily. 0 came the measures for legal reform, which were no The on M s il o b a d b een attacked, and fifty one for hops. There is no fly or any other evil than "niverss.l Life- -• • ember also resente p art was'current that C p two petitions front • boardsteamer and dispatched the too e ° 10 0 0 41 doubt recammended by the Commission that was aPe the C it y of - _, 412 6 tqg epeal of the taxes the Beni-Salahs • to that place. Barrel was attacked by waterloo ••..••• • . • • , 5 0 0 0 5 0 pointed by their preuecessors, but the. machinery of on knowledee serious effect on the crop. which was mainly owing to the zeal and knowledge m r sp - on the 20th, but at the period of the departure of the Ay Th bine in some grounds begins to . OONER presented petition from LESFORD,- e DOOMS. w hi c h was brought to bear on the subject by pra • e• t ha t • - a Salisbury, courier from Bona on the 21st, a e , d e tails of the affair yen, that Cit show symptoms of having had too much wet; we are the present Lord Chancellor. In addition to Public Health A y might be excluded from the had been received." Dividend Amount Act. tolerably clear from fly; but unless we have more Name of Company. per of Paid. t h es e, they thought it important no longer to delay PATENT . __n_.n.-to__- en.--............--er_ Price. carrying into e ff ect a measure for giving Th LAW AMENDMENT BILL. favourable weather soon, the prospect of a full crop Annum. Share. The Lords' a co nsidered TURKEY. ...._........-- ....______ teive institutions oepresen t to New Zealand. They were ands amendments to this Bill were will be bad. x s. d. 4 s. d. ---- g d to. The Journal des Debuts sa a - g as° anxious to contribute to the health of the metropolis a tun reed • te • Haneow.-The hops are growing rapidly ; tho Commercial by promoting a system of extramural interment, and OF "An Enelish c • •- - • OVEMENT OF THE JURISDICTION p ~, oin p ‘ny is in ne gotiation with the bine at places is looking a little yellow at the tips; East and West Ind; a ... 6% /. pr cent. Stock. '-' - 90% ___ improving and itiCretsing the supply of water. If, there- et' 7i , EQUITY BILL. orto for the construction of a railway from Belgrade - we want warm airy weather. East Cou •..- •... 208. per sh. • 100 0 0 - 159 London „... . ..............Si. pr cent. Stock. c• fora, they deserved credit for anything, it was for -tee ...ores amendments to this B e ill were coneidered. to Constantino le Constantinople , , and it would seem with a probe- m , w . NETTLEsTEAD, AND WATERING- Ditto Bonds-- - -4/. per cent. - • - 132 having justly estimated the degree of public spirit which • Mr. WALPOLE moved that h H use do cl . b'l" t- 0 isagree iay of success. English engineers have examined ER - °Wrifi well, an we ear d d h St•Eatharine - - hich ro osed to strike the round and f BURY. -They fl eirish fast an look Ditto 80nd5.... , 4341. pr cent. - -• 87 they believed prevailed in this and the ether II with the Lords' amendment w p P g • ound the Balkan a passage which ease of nothing against them. Southampton - :This public spirit had permitted them to act . out clause E. would only necessitate some works of art of little s rather unevenly; 5 0 0 0 a tu on the se conded the motion. Mr. BETHELL . this . ..importance. The company will undertake to finish WitoTHAM.-The bine grow Pt - eineiple of abandoning all measures w hic h • •' mieat lead OOD took the opportunity of die- the lino is b Sir V. P. W . five years, and as the railway from Vienna the flea is pretty well gone-no mould to be seen. Bit1C11:4218 tee controversy, and had obtained fo r to and evidently feeling the Dividend Amount them their onsaion to complain of the conduct of the Lord Chan. Belgrade is alread far ' y adv anced, The bine is looking yellow, support, regardless of all party Constantinople would Name of Company. per Share. considerations, °eller in imputing to his Right Hon. Friend the Master theu be only , five or six days' journey from Vienna. The effects of the long-continued wet, and from want of Annum. Share. Paid• Price, fta• carrying these meesnr which ' ofthe R • . motives withreference Relief g ' - el wore im- peratively required for the good of the no h • ion appears in a favourable position. A cultivation, which the wet weather prevents. ._-__ ______ -- ........01••1 It was a source of great grati6eat ' - thatwhatever for imputations,and . as been devised which would permit several MARDEN.-The bine on the wet grounds is becom- Hungerford X. S. d. x. 8 . d. :on to hear that short such - vessian had been marked with as great an advance of had ever been made. ' _ s Europe to advance the bank of Con- • Sonthwrk ........., - tug yellow. - too 0 0 - stautino , pie on good ' • fro m Ditto Nw of 7% p.c. 70 8 , public business 143 bad eror been effected in a longer ROYAL COMMISSION. francs.' securities 30 to 40 millions of CRANDEOOK.-The young grounds present promist' Waterloo - - - 16 Setlgima, or with a EltfOng,r Government at the head of The Yeoman Usher of the Black Rod here appeared ing appearances, the bine looks green and healthy, Ditto Old Ann, of 81. 2/. Bs. Od, 100 0 0 - 334 affairs. He conf tste d that the opposition which had at the table and summoned the House to attend at the .......„...................114, and there is neither fly, flea, or lice worth notice. Vauxhall.. Nw ditto 0141. 2/. 2s. Od. 6O 0 0 2,N been cfferod to her Majesty's Government had not bar of the House of Lords, to hear the Royal assent STATE OF TRADE. Those grounds which are of an older growth do not urrhall .... •.. Av. - 40 0 0 22 21. 70 10 3 - been carried beyond the fair limits, and he be- given by Commission to several public and private Bills (Prom the - Manchester Guardian.) exhibit so much vigour. They look yellow, and in lieved that there was no proof that with re- (for which see Lords' report.) On his return the s -MAKER MANCHESTE R TIVATZISWEZOXXS. . , TUESDAY.-A decline of ic. per lb the opinion of some people have been losing stamina ,gard t) those great measures which had been intro- announced the titles of the Acts. in the price of ' 1 Dividend Amount cotton, at New York, is quoted to thewhere the situation is wet and exposed. The mid- Name et COMpany. per of Paid. Price, nactd slid carried by her Majesty's Ministers, they IMPROVEMENT 0 1 ? THE e JURISDICTION OF lfith inst. In the south has been develop i ng i tse lf t • f era markets, however, buil- summer shoot sa is ac- Annum. Share. hod been in a minority in this or the other .1101.190 of EQUITY BILL, ness was n o •• paeliarnent. Upon one question, certainly, his colleagues The consideration of the Lords' amendments to the were 2 915 tive at full rates. The total receipts eerily. Everything, however, mnst depend on the ______ -- x s. d. £ a• d , ,3a6 bales, against 2,239,792 last weather. East London. ..... cn .155 i n the other House had been loft in a minority, but Bill were then - 65% --- reasons which led to ' were not somuch the it - .. •• .. • . 41. per cat. 100 0 0 - 83 based on the nature of the measure itself, in reference to the Master of the Rolls that the Bill was Pe injury from the late rains and floods, upon the dry land, are growing fast, but upon the Lambeth •••• •••••• • • •• 1 Si. per ea. 100 0 0 - 97 s s it being considered a departure from the understand- , and it promises as we ll as at any previous date. stiff soils, although well-drairied, are looking Now Ri ver C ompany.. prepared the late Lerd Chancellor u pon the recom-very ompany.. 21. 10s. - - 60 Jug whioh was laid down at the commencement of the • b y mendation of the rert of a Committee and the Master Yesterday and to.day the Liverpool market has yellow. We have a few fly, but scarcely worth notice. B°uth West Mid work & Vauxhall 51. per cat. 100 0 0 dlosea ..... . .61.05. pr cat. - - _ - _ see sign, that no measure should be introduced which was of the ßolls ha d nothing to do with the preparation of been inanimate, bu t without he bine during the last any change in prices. SANDHURST.--T few days ------------.------- absolutely necessary character. At the • net of an Mail we have advices from Calcutta has made no progress, except upon the best soil. some time, he gfully ckwledeed that while c,,,,......._,....rate ..,,•_ano ~, __. •is ," ___ i •,.._ Tim SOLICITOR-GENERAL said he was convinced t o e the 11th of May, and from Bombay to the 22d. There is no increase of fly. i __ I-: I i f , ROUSE OF LORDS, June 30. (Continued from our Afternoon Edition of yesterday.) BUSINESS OF THE SESSION. Lord LYNDHURST took a brief review of the busi news of the session, and thanked the Government for the firneness with whidh they had resisted the clamour that was raised out of doors for a dissolution of Parliament °oon a fter they came into office. The dela y which had taken place before the prorogation had turned out to be of the greatest benefit to the country, for measures of a far more valuable and important character had been passed in the present session than had been passed for many previous years. He therefore thought the present Government were entitled to the grateful thanks of the country. Lord BEAUMONT denied that the credit of passing he Bills referred to was mainly due to the present Government. The credit should rather be given to the moderation of the majority of the other House, and to the assistance afforded by the Opposition in that and the other House to the Government in enabling th e m to get through the business that was brought forward. He thought that in consequence of the haste with which some of the measures had been passed they found to be very imperfect when put into operation. After a few words from Lord Brougham, wou ld be Lord Beau mo Thnt, Lord Lyndhurst, and Earl Gre y aeate f u l thanks to The Earl of DERBY expressed his the Noble and Learned Lord for the testimony which he had borne to the c our se of proceeding adopted by the Government during the present ses sion. He should, however, be exceedingly ungrateful to their Lordships and the other esouse if he accepted the klompliment .which had b een paid to himself and the other members of the Government without admitting in the frankest and most unequivocal manner that, for the success which bad attended the determina tionbad t hought it their duty to .come, they were to which they'in a great measure indebted to that absence of party feeling, both in this and the other House, which had eminently characterised the di as with which scassions in the p resent session, and also to the fair their propositions had been re te Had t hat not been so, the period of time ceived. would have rendered it exceedingly difficult i n to effect those measures which they s ip carry to- be of vital importance. If the conceived ent were entitled to any thanks, it was for hay- Govere.snre ated the importunity from various quarters with 1 % 01 is was urged upon them to dissolve Parliament at w et per iod which would not only have been inconvenient r oaea lly to themselves, but would have involved the personally in great inconvenience, and probably have led t ee the postponement, if not.the loss, of many useful mea sures which they deemed it their absolute and bounden I litf to propose to Parliament. When he had the honour of first addressing their Lordships after assuming office, hp specified certain measures which the Government alemed of pavemount importance, and which they con sidered it was absolutely necessary should be passed be fore an appeal should be made to the country. First and foremost among these was the Militia Bill, for in creasing the national defences of the country. Next came the measures for legal reform, which were no doubt recommended by the Commission that was ap pointed by their predecessors, but the. machinery of which was mainly owing to the zeal and knowledge w hi c h was brought to bear on the subject by the present Lord Chancellor. In addition to th es e, they thought it important no lon ger t o d e l ay carrying into effect a measure for giving representative institutions to New Zealand. They were also anxious to contribute to the health of the metropolis by promoting a system of extramural interment, and improving and increasing the supply of water. If, there fore, they deserved credit for anything, it was for having justly estimated the degree of public spirit which they believed prevailed in this and the ether Hous e, :This public spirit hail permitted them to act o n t h e principle of abandoning all measures which rni , r . tl to controversy, and had obtained for them ba sad their support, regardless of all party considerations, ftir carrying these measures which wore im peratively required for the ic good the cou n try.—(dear.) It was 3. source of great gratification to hear that that short • • Vestion had been marked with as effected an advance of public business as b e d erer been effected in a longer seogion, or with a stronger Government at the head of affeirs. He confessed that the opposition which had been offered to her Majesty's Government had not been carried beyond the fair limits, and he be lieved that there was no proof that with re gard to those great measures which had been intro anctd afid carried by her Majesty's Ministers, they ht , cl been in a minority in this or the other 1101130 of paeliament. Upon one question, certainly, his colleagues i n the other House had been left in a minority, but t h e reasons which led to it were not so much based on the nature of the measure itself, a s it being considered a departure from the understand jag which was laid down at the commencement of the seeeion, that no measure should be introduced which was not of an absolutely necessary character. At the same time, he gratefully acknowledged that while the Government had acted on this understanding to the best of their ability, they had not been met with any factious opposition and had en ctruntered none but perfectly fair and honest opposition. To their Lord - ships he owed special thanks for the nand nese which they had shown him in carrying on the necessary bnsine's of the Government is that 110/14e. Hs thought if they had followed the adricn that had been recommended by some gen tleman, and dissolved the Parliament on first taking office, and have summoned a new one, which would probably have meet about this time, he was per sealed that time would have °sun wanting for carrying out those great aad important measures which had lately passed through both Houses, and ho thought, too, that if they had beam introduced at the commencement of a new Parliament the public attention would have been addressed to them less with a reference to their intrinsic merits than to party . Ile him self. thought that they ought to be considered without any reference to party feeling-, he did not wish that party t ee te et ts should pervade all their discussions. It was his aim s ad that of the Government to reconcile the different clasees of the country, an d to obtain the confidence of the country at large by doing what they believed to be for the benefit of all. Earl GItEY allowed that many important had been passed, but ho did not think the G measures Government were entitled to take ae much credit for th eta seemed to take. Their passing was rather to be "they attri buted to the political interregnum which had t k a en place, tied to the fact of the Go vernment h aving adopted the bawd, of their predecessors—measures which th ey bad, in soma instances, opposed when in opposition. Lord BEAUSIONT could not admit the correctness of the Neble Lord's (Derby) statement, that he had carried jut his policy—ho had merely carried out that of the former Government. The Royal assent was then given by Commission to the following Bills: — Industrial and Provideat Societies. Turnpike Trusts Arrangements. .Sete:ch Flax (Ireland) Mills. urghs (Scotland). Ge level Board of Health. Dienbilities Repeal. Ro t eesenreive Peers (Scotland) Act Amendment. p e t:e a t:ger,' Act eleneeemene , Pc- Commiseioa Ctratinuanc (Ireland). Sir W. P. WOOD added to what ho had already stated in reference to the Master of the Rolls, that the Bill was prepared by the late L)rd Chancellor upon the recom mendation of the report of a Committee, and the Master of the Rolls had nothing to do with th e preparation of its provisions. Tim SOLICITOR-GENERAL said he was convinced the House would feel perfectly satisfied with this expla nation ; and he was equally convinced with his Noble Friend in another place that no stigma whatever could be attached to the untarnished reputation of the Master of the Rolls in reference to this or any other subject. It was quite evident that the statement complained of was made under a misapprehension, which perhaps *as excusable when it %vas remembered that his Noble and Learned Friend who made it had been so much taken up with such extensive and valuable law reforms as those which had just been brought about. He would take the liberty of mention ing, in conclusion, that those improvements were only the precursors of others of a far more important cha racter, which would bo proposed to future Parliaments. After a few words from Sir IL WILLOUGHBY, The Lords' amendmovic was disagreed to, and a Committee appointed to hold a conference with the Lords' on the subject. SUITORS IN CHANCERY RELIEF BILL. The Lords' amendments to this Bill were considered and agreed to. RELIGIOUS PROCESSIONS. Mr. HENRY BERKELEY wished to ask whether the Act in force to prevent Roman Catholic processions cannot restrain processions by clergymen of the Church of England in imitation of Roman Catholic processions; and, if it cannot, whether her Majesty's Government have any intention to frame such an Act as may put a stop to such practices. Sir P. KELLY said in answer to the question of his lion. Friend he had to state, in the first place, that the Act of ParHainaut which was now in force had no rela tion whatever to religious processions —if such had ever existed—in whi c h c l e rgymen of the Church of E ng l an d perfoimed a part. The Act of Parliament applied entirely to proessions composed of Roman Catholic priests or Roman Catholic p ers uns.—(llear, hear.) With r egar d to the r ema i n i ng p a rt of the question, ho had only to state that the Government were not at all aware that the law had been violated in the manner represented in any Part of the kingdom ; and therefore it was scarcely ne °,,esary for him to state that the Government had no intention whatever of proposing, either in this or any other Parliament, a Bill of the nature suggested by the question.—(llear') STATE OF TRADE. (Fro m t h e M anchester Guardian.) MANCHEST ER , TUESDAY.—A decline of c. per lb in the price of 'cotton, at New York, is quoted to the 16th inst. In the southern markets, however, busi ness was active at full rates. The total receipts were 2,915,386 bales, against 2,239,792 last year. The growing crop is reported to have escaped inj u ry from the late rains and floods, and it promise s as well as at any previous date. Yesterday and to•day the Liverpool market has been inanimate, but without any change in prices. By the Overland Mail we have advices from Calcutta to the 11th of May, and from Bombay to the 22d. The Calcutta market was still depressed as regards piece goods. The advices from the provinces were by no means encouraging. Mule twist was selling ra ther more freely, but prices remained unimproved. The rate of exchange was tending slightly upward. We regret to find it stated in a private letter to a firm in this town, and by a communication to Lloyd's, that, just as the Calcutta mail was made up, there oc curred a hurricane which the former describes as most destructive to shipping in the Hooghly and to build ings in the town; the latter, however, does not ap pear to represent the disaster as of so serious a cha racter. The state of trade at Bombay was dull, partly from the south-western monsoon being near at hand, and partly in consequence of heavy imports. Ex change was rather higher than at the previous date. The American and the Eastern advices have jointly contributed to a continuance of quietness in business at large. The home and foreign buyers of yarns have endeavoured to obtain what they wanted on somewhat more advantageous terms than spinners would agree to last week ; and partially they have been able to do so for some kinds of warps and bundles. There is, however, very little change ; and, on the whole, the tone of the market is firm. In goods there is scarcely any alteration to notice. The makers of the better qualities of 50. inch shirtings have experienced rather more inquiry, apparently for export to China. There continues to be a good demand for printers from 41b. upwards, and also for 9-8, which causes them still to harden in value. Our cloths continue much in the same state as last week. KEMSING, SEAL, AND iihrOßD.—The bine is in a healthy, growing state, and free from vermin of every description. CANTERBURY.—Since last week the hops have grown very much, and are looking a better colour ; very little fly is to be found, and the present appear ance indicates a good crop. General accounts are pretty much to the same effect—stating the hops to be free from vermin, but needing settled and warm weather.—Maidstone Journal. Epidemic, MORTALITY in the METROPOLIS . Endemic, Contagious Dis eases ...*215 NUMBER OF DEATHS FROM ALL CAUSES REGISTERE D I N THE WEEK ENDING SATURDAY, JUNE 26, 1652. Diseas©s of Uncertain Seat ... Di seases of the Bran, Nerves, and S enses ... ... 115 Diseases of the H eart and Blood - vessels ... ... 41 ... •:: ::: ... 4 0 8 .. 2 Tubercular Diseases i ... 4 Diseases Diseases of t he Lungs, and other Organs of R e spiration ... ... .:. ... ...Organs o sea of the Stomach, Liver, and other ... 110 Di fDigestion... ... ..., ... ~. ... 55 Diseas es of the Kidneys, & o. Ch ildbirth, Diseases of the Uterus, & o . ... Di s eases of the Joints , Bones, and Muscles Diseases of the Skin, &c. ... M a lformations... Prema ture Birth Atrophy Old Age ... 13 ... 9 Names of Companies. Aahtn& Oldh Barnsley • • • • Brknk&A.brg Birmingham Coventry.... Derby • •• • • EllsmreitChs GrandJunctn Do., 6 pr. Ct. Grand Surrey Grand Union Sennt& Avn Lancaater . Leeds& Livrp Leicester.... Leiestr3eNth Loughborogh lionmouthsh l Antgemryak Meltnilurbry Dividend Per Annum. .1 ., 'Dividend nd rem Names of 9 4 ' r Companies. Ann pe una. Price ' A. 140 X Macclesfield. 100 21.105. 50 Heath •• •• 100 161. 85 Oxford...-. lop 13/. 185 101 Peak Forest. 78 31. 18s. 70 200 Reg ent's •• $3 1/. Os. 17% 63 Rocheale..•• 38 21. 42 et. 33% Semrse t Coal 130 - et. 50 Do.Lki'dSt 12 et. 11% Stffrd&le - ore 1 40 281. 405 t. 33 Shrewsbury.. 125 - s. 24 Stonrbridge. , . 145 201. 290 1. _6% S w e v y e o r altaanud.l6 26 21.05. 24 455 Warwick& 66 Birming. j 100 41. 40 44% WarwickBs l 100 31. 28 51 0 Napton. - Worcstr icl .„ 27 •••••• Birming.j 33 - Wilts & Brks 103 Od. Aura COZENS COMPANIES. Dividend Amount per of Paid. Price. Annum. Share. s. d. X. d. 11. 40 0 0 18 0 0 10% 11. Bs. 20 0 0 20 0 0 1834 51. 20 0 0 16 61. 1 00 0 0 150 0 0 125 bOs. 75 0 0 31 5 0 45% 50s. 50 0 0 50 0 0 27 0 0 0 10 0 0 13% 31.& bonus. 50 0 0 50 0 0 71 61. 40 0 0 40 0 0 46 50 0 0 50 0 0 - 61. 25 0 0 710 0 25 311. per cent. 50 0 0 49 0 0 26 36 51. 100 0 0 90 0 0 ,50 0 0 50 0 0 20% 5/. per cent, 50 0 0 88 51. per cent. 50 0 0 10 0 0 736 ?zgll COMPANIES' 7PRZCIIS Dividend Amount per of Paid. Price. Annum. Share. s. d. I s. d 7/. per cent. 100 0 0 100 0 0 190 g/, per cent. 100 0 0 100 0 0 204 Ft/. per tent. 10 0 0 210 0 31.155. U. per cent. 10 0 0 10 0 0 10% 6% per cont. 20 o 0 10 0 0 13' 5s 71. per cAni. 500 0 0 100 0 0 181 81. pox' cent. 25 0 0 10 0 0 10 31, per cent. 50 0 50 0 3% 100 0 0 38 0 0 7 634 Percent. 50 0 0 10 0 0 16% 5/.percent. 20 0 0 210 0 2% 51. per cent. 100 0 0 100 0 0 136 8/,percent. 100 0 50 0 0 90% 7/. per cent. 50 0 50 0 0 7036 8%/.pr cent. 10 0 10 0 0 '21% 41. per cent. 10 0 0 1 0 0 17s 6d 101. per cent. 100 0 0 10 0 0 25 61. per cent. 25 0 0 2 0 0 41. 10s 5/. per cent. 50 0 0 10 0 2% 61. percent. 100 0 0 15 0 0 ' 22 15Lper cent. 50 0 0 217 6 3% 61. per cent. 10 0 0 110 0 3/. 17s 51. per cent. 10 0 0 1 0 0 i '29s.Od 61. per cent. 2 00 0 0 20 0 0 3136 7%1. pr cent. 20 0 0 1 0 0 318.0 d 51. per cent. 50 0 0 7 0 0 1236 51. per cent. 10 0 0 1 0 0 20s Od 3CELL.A.NEOUB. Dividend Amount per of Paid. Price. Annum. Share. X. s. d. 50 0 0 20 0 0 21.55. 50 0 0 10% 11 100 0 0 35 0 0 6/. pe rcent. - 21% 2166% 35 0 0 10 0 0 20 0 2 HAW ' 10 0 0 10 0 0 23 15s. 61. percent. 100 0 0 01 1 1 0 0 50 51. percent. - - 115 31 per cent. - 97 25 0 0 20 0 0 - - 25 0 0 7 10 0 - 51 pr. cent. 100 0 0 100 0 0 119 50 0 0 10 0 0 - ,p.c.Sobs,2 l 100 0 0 100 0 0 9736 10 p.ct. 15 0 0 14 0 0 2836 Stock. - 206 2/. 5- 8. 100 0 0 100 0 0 47 78 15 0 5 54. per cent. 15 0 0 15 0 0 15 12 10 0 - - 0/. percent. 20 0 0 17 10 0 23U 341. pr cent. 100 0 0 100 0 0 106 41. p. share. 100 0 0 60 0 0 - 51.pephare. 25 0 0 25 0 0 23 36 20 0 0 3 0 0 - - p. ct. 150 5 1. 40 41 100 I • 257. 100 1 61. 69 2k p. ct. 100 3/. pr.ct. 10 61. pr. et. 100; 2/. Os. 100, 11.109. 39 4s. 04. 100; 100 201. 100 1 51. SIC 41. 142, 701. 100 100' toot -- OAS-LIGHT AND COZENS COMPEL= Name of Company. British • • Ditto Provincial.... Brighton City of London •• Continental Consolidat. Great Central:....... Imperial Independent London.. Do,, Parl. Preference Phamix Ratcliff ....... United General ...... Westminster Chartered Ditto. New _ ROCHDALE, MONDAY.—Pieces have had a ready sale at previous prices; but those manufacturers who have stood out for an advance in order to meet the lat 4 advance in wool have not been very successful. Wool is firm, and there is a fair demand for it. HALIFAX, SATURDAY,—Th e manufacturers are asking, and on some sorts of goods are obtaining, rather better prices ; but the demand is far from active, both in our piece hall and in the warehouses. The ad vances on yarn noticed in our last have tended to limit the transactions ; and, with the present high price of wool, the spinners cannot obtain a remune ration for capital and labour. There is not much old wool in the market, and the sales are not so nume rous. but the quotations are remarkably firm, and the rates asked by the farmers for the new clip con siderably exceed those likely to be realised here. RUDDER FIELD, TUESDAY.—Our market has been flat to-day ; not many buyers in the town, and business dull in the cloth hull. A few parcels of mixtures and clouded goods have been purchased for the Home market. Merchants and shippers com plain of the dulness of trade. The wool market id vary quiet ; manufacturers will not give the advance that is asked by the importers of the raw material. ... 2 ... 30 ... 25 Sudden .•• ••• ••• ••• ••• ••• ••• 6 Vi o lence, Privation, Cold, and Intemperance ... 64 C a uses not specified .•• ••• ••• ••• .•• 5 . - LEOPOLD DE HOSE. „ s t , o nl DUDLEY STUART would move for a copy of Te"Pcsitions taken at Gosport on the case of Leopold Lord reoapitultv ''''' Rose, who w as sentenced to imprisonment, with hard labour, on the 13th d9.y of November, 1851. The Noble he had detaileded the circumstances of the case which on the previous day. He added also that Captain Ft —lmilt on , who had given Do Rose into custody, Llad also insulted him by telling him that, as a Pole ' h e belonged to the most rascally The Noble Lord th en set of scoundrels that ever were let loose on this coun try.injustieeof URI °11 ", , remarking that even if the proceeded to point out the poor Pole h a d solieittd alms it would have been harsh treatment t o g i ve him into custody. It was only - -- --4 Hungary, applied to him for relief, and although he had been opposed to the prin. been engaged a ifnewthdeayws,:ialirmi:Austrian officer, who had prin ciples of that affair, he should hay", disgraced himself had ho given that man into cust o d y. — "Wear, hear.) And yet Captain Hamilton had thou g h t it 'uot unbecoming in a British officer to be instrumental, in imprisoning a poor Polo for fourteen d a y s , , The conduct of the magistrate was, however, e qu il y repre hensible, for there could have been .03 necessity for visiting so slight an offmce with such grwit severity. A case of this sort was a disgrace to a country which boagtc4 of affording protection to foreigners. DaaJ, Mr. H. BERKELEY said that he had great pleasure in seconding the motion of his Noble Friend. He, fro m personal acquaintance, could state that Captain De Rose was a gentleman of the greatest delicacy. R e hoped there would be no opposition to the motion. Sir W. JOLLIFFE regretted that the subject had been brought oa at this period of tho session. Time ought to have been afforded for procuring information on the subject. It was most unusual in such a state of things that no representation had been made to the Home-office. All he could promise was that he Would inquire into the matter. Mr. ANSTEY did not think that application to the R ° l4 s-office was a very satisfactory remedy; in similar ea -lea application had had been made to the Home-office, a ni l 4 :itho u t tho least success. ing e ra Y 4 IattERSTON said this was a case descry this subjact Nva Ilan w G ulu 'llts and accurate investgation, and ho hoped would take caro that such an investiga having dono so s tion was had. even the vrrongsaire The Noble Lord who had introduced looked by Parliameaurer entitled to the thanks of the country for -- Meer, hoar.) After a few words fit would convince the world that trziistilied to the motion was withdr awn, Sir hat a c O y SQ E IT v i T A O: s T f Lo ore r i i gner could not be over- Sir DE L TERRITORIES. STUART, British eubkcts having Mosquito territory, whether the establishments in the Government that terriF °l v ie/1 of g ask, on behalf of Government regardin g the British hitherto given to the Chief or 8 " fi . , ,, , v the support quite, is intended to b chan g e d , l3-ea --- ' ill of 0 an d , if g Mos respects ?so • , in what Sir W. JOLLIFFE said negotiations rn ~r , lag on this subject, but it was not consid ered we -14 ' 11 sidered prod Pend lay the papers on the table. °at to The ocher orders of the day were • then disposed a adjourned at Four o'clock till g ir -"find the House to-morrow. ' 1 .4-Pm one PARLIAJIENTARY LITERATI. One of our correspondents has forwarded to us a lead eeye i; detailed list of who h., ealle " the r e p resen t a ti ves o f t ! !ae m l r it . e D ra i r s y ra i e n i t i e h ee a e s t Legislature."hinertehdeitaryns to pretensio He literary interest in the Lower House, and Ido not think that there could be any ' opposition' to his claim of being the first novellist at present in the House of Commons. The only other M.P. whom I can find avowedly contributing to the fiction interest is Mr. G ran tley Berkeley, whose novel of ' Berkeley Castle,' and its consequences, might furnish a c h a pt er t o ' Curiosities of Literature. Lord J. Russell, as auth o r of ' Don Carlos,' is the only dramatist in the Lower House, and he ranks also amongst essayists, biogr a ph ers , and historians, by his various publica tions. L or d Mahon and Colonel Mure are at the head of th e historical and critical 1.1.P.'s ; and I perceive the names of Mr. Macgregor, Mr. Torrens M'Cullagh, and Sir John Walsh, as authors ,of historical wr i t i egj . Under the head of poets, I observe L or d s M a idstone and John Manners, and Mr. Monckt on Mil ner . The ' travellers' are more numerously represented in the Lower House of Parliament than most other departments of litera ture ; amongst them are—Lords Jocelyn and Naas, Mr. Emerson Tennent, Mr. Urquhart, and Mr. Whitside ; and I think that Sir George Staunton and Mr. George Th om p son may b e classed with the tra vellers. I n th e d epartment o f political philosophy' I find Mr. Gl a d s t one, Si r W m. M o lesworth, Mr. W. J. Fox, and C o l one l Th ompson . Mr. Cornewall Lewis, Mr. R oe b uc k, M r . G eorge S m ythe, and Mr. 4 Mackinnon a pp ear amongs t th e ge neral essayists. Mr. Walter, Mr. Wilson, and Mr. Wakley may be ranked with the editorial interest ; and I may add that Mr. Butt—the new M.P. for Harwich, besides being the reputed author of a three volume novel, was for some years the editor of the ' Dublin University Magazine.' The biographers aro represented by Mr. Grattan, author of a five volume work on his cele brated father. The pamphleteer department is represented by ' legion,' and I pass it by, with the remark that Lord Overstone in the Upper, and Mr. Cobden in the Lower House, are at i4 ll head by the. importance of their publications. Turnin g that interest Thi to the Lords, the Bishop of St. David's (Dr. th : 6 1411) is clearly at the head of the historian s in L a " 484 ernbl T. d Brougham of Political Philos°. peg and Y,----or Belles Lottres, and Lord Campbell of th e hingraph Lord a I s i er s-. The Novelists are represented by Earl of that in the 7 14f the Peers is of a different kind from Poaby and Londesborough. The ' and Corder Lord a iii;irbFY, the Marquis of Londonderry, At a " l ,„`"'"e House,—and is represented by the 411'1 and ktraybrooke. Lord St. Leo- DEATIIB FROM ALL CATIBEO Population Deaths in corre- Enumerated, spending week 1851. of 1851. West Districts... 876,427 North Districts.. 490,396 Central Districts 393,256 East Districts ... 485,522 South Districts.. 616,635 362,236 T o tals... ~...2, Male g 1111 • FOMllig3 152 201 169 244 266 990 Deaths in the Week. 147 205 190 210 238 The value of the farming &tock in England in sured in the various fire-offices throughout tke kingdom in the year ending the 25th December, IZill , was 5 4,935,053 t The amount insured in Scotland within the year was 4,q09,308/. A Wole'la paper says—" In one of the cuttings of the Carnarvon and Bangor Railway, and near the former town, about two yards below the surfado, a London penny of Edward I. was recently discovered by a workman in a good state of preservation."-.-We # l olle the poor fellow will long continue 40. ... 1,032 ... 990 ... 490 ... 500 MISCELMILNEOUS. 1441114 of Company. Assam Tea .... • • • • &action mart ••• •. Australia n Agriculturi Australian Trust • Au stralian kcyalMall Anglo-Mexican mint.. British Anie r i can Land Canada ...• Do. 5 per cent Bonds Ditto, 6 pr ct. Bonds City Navigation Bonds Blecteic Telegraph (A) Ditt0...... (B) Equitable It eversionry Ditto New . Gen. Revers. OUnv est. Geß.Stelunliavigation Hudson's 8ay...... • • Hungerford London Instituti„ London Reversionary R Eisen Institution.. Pr co Patent Calld, CO. Revcri°ll arY Int. 800. Royal Mail Steam.- • • Routh Australian. • • •• Trust and Loan Comp. 0 'Upper Canada 21. be. 11. 6/. per cent. 11.10 s. 15s. 61. per cent. 61. per:cent. 31 per cent. 51pr. cent. 5p.c./10b5,2 1) 10 p.ct. W. per cent. 10/. per cent 4%1. pr cent. 41. p. share. 5 1. peiffsharo. The following HENRY CLAY. Theodor e Clapp, extract from Orleans, a sermon will be read by the Rev. of New with much interest, especially in the declining state of Mr. Clay's health,:—: "The mail lately brought us the melancholy intelli gence that Hon, Henry Clay is about to sink into the grave. 9 , . 'An last winter of his residence hero in the family of 1)r. Mercer, in a private interview, I had the pleasure of listening to his sentiments on , the most in t.eresting of all su bj ec t s — re li g i on . H e said, believe In the truth of Christianity, though I am not certain of having experienced that change of heart which divines call the new birth. But I trust in God and Jesus, and hope for immortality. I h ave n ot for years retired night without prayer for the blessing of Heaven ; and that, in His infinite mercy he would be Pleased to prepare me for - the joys of another and better world. I have tried the world and found its emptiness. It cannot fill and satisfy the human mind. My dear sir, how utterly disconsolate should we be without something better beyond tho grave !' Instructive spectacle ! Here is a man prosperous and powerful, great in genius and achievements, whom the whole nation had fairly idolised for nearly half a. century—whose name has floated across oceans, and reached the utmost bounda ries of the etvihaid world—who solemnly assures us that (4 11 terrestrial glories to him appeared b less than 'n'i)fhiiig in ebtfirdtiAcin with a' hope - hr the mercy which Jesus China has revealed," A GOLD DIGGER'S STORY. SYDNEY, FEBRUARY 28, 1852.-1. received your letters dated September 6th and October 19:h, to gether with half a dozen new spapers, last Friday, just a week after my arrival in Sydney from the " Diggings," where I have been since I last wrote to you. I walked both up and down a distance of 180 miles each way. I have had plenty of hardship and bard work, without making a fortune; however, I made what would be called in England good wages , — V. a week clear of rations and all expentes— but, oh what labour and discomfort to 1 11 ' 10 that ! But I will endeavour to give you a slight sketch of my expedition. I started from Mr. S--'s house on a Thursday mortlin g —l for get the exact date—with a chart of the road, made for me by a friend who had travelled it be fore. Fifty miles from Sydney I crossed " Razor Back," a particnlArly high arid steep mountain. After I got over, 1 had, for the rest of the road, a distance of 130 miles to travel over mountains and through the bush, with few houses in the way, and some of them 50 miles apart, and going without seeing a human being for a couple of days together. Plenty of kangaroos, opossums, bandicoots, parrots of all species and colours, and cockatoos, both black and white. They were new to me, and their novelty lightened the tedium of a long and wearisome journey. I arrived in Braidwood, a small village, 14 miles from the scene of my future labours, on the night of the eighth day from the time I left Sydney, and next morning wended my way to the diggings, situated in a gully or creek between the mountains, and with mountains all round. There I joined a party of three rough kind of charac ters, but honest hardworking. men. The first week or ten days was a hard trial to me, handling the heavy tools. I assure you that for the first fortnight I never lay down in the tent at night without every bone in my body aching as ifit were broken, but I persevered and soon became hardy and strong. The Government regulation and system of working at the " diggings" is this—you pay to the commissioner appointed by Go vernment 30s. for a month's licence, and get 20 feet of ground measured out to you. Thus, a party of four, by paying 61., ge t s 80 f eet o f ground: in length, and the breadth of the gully or creek, to work, and no man is allowed to put a spade into the ground without paying his '3os. a month licence money. The gold is found at various depths from the surface down to 30 or 40 feet below it. We did not get any until we had gone down from 15 to 20 feet, to large rocks called boulders. When we were down about 10 feet the water came in upon us, and two out of the four had to keep constantly baling. From daylight in the morning till dusk in the even ing have I frequently worked up to my middle in water, and that water fairly poisonous, so impreg nated with mineral matter, that if it touch any place where the skin has been knocked off in the slightest degree, you are very safe to have a festered wound there, and one that you will not get well in a hurry either. It also affects the eyes ; no one escapes sore eyes; mine are very much weak ened, but much better than I expected they would be at one time, from the state they were in; but I must go on with the digging. We open a hole about 12 feet by 7 or 8 broad, and go down through the top soil, red sandstone, blue and white clay, and some stuff like rotten granite, till we come upon these boulders—we move them with crowbars, and underneath lies the vein, a bluish kind of gravel, containing the gold in greater or smaller quantities. Through our claims the vein runs very thin—in some places not three inches deep, and very poor, only a few penny weights of gold in 30 or 40 bucketsfull of stuff; but as yet we have only worked the bank, but expect the bed of the creek will yield a rich harvest. We shall not be able to work it till the winter sets in ; there is too much water now, caused by the snow melting on the mountains. I think, however, when the water goes down I shall have a chance of making an odd hundred or two. A party, about 200 yards higher up the creek, have, by the aid of pumps, suc ceeded in working the bed, and with great success, making from 30 to 40 ounces a man per week, and they say the vein runs right down the creek into our claims, so I suppose when the water goes down we shall have our turn at making a trifle. But I will tell you how we procure the gold. When we get down to what we suppose workable stuff, one takes a large round tin dish, called a " Prospecting pan," puts a shovelful of the stuff into it, and washes it in the stream running through the creek ; the gold, if any, falls to the bottom, and you wash the rest of the stuff away-100 specks in a dish is a very fair ti pros pect." The stuff is then passed up in buckets and washed in the cradle—that I need not describe ; you will have seen plans of them in Liverpool. Tbeir construction is exceedingly simple. You have no idea what labour and hardship there is connected with gold digging. The whole time I was up there Ido not think I worked dry two days together. Your fare is coarse, and you eat your meat cooked almost any way. You sleep at night on the ground, rolled in a blanket, with a calico sheet to keep the dew off. With daylight in the morning your labours commence, and close at dusk in the evening. The work is hard, the life is a rough one, and the characters you have to associate with rougher still, but as long as money is to be made I can bear alt the discomforts. As long as a man is willing to work he can always earn a living there, and has the same chance as others of making a fortune, and there have many nice little fortu nes ma d e s i nce the been very diggingscommenced. Of the many thousands who will be drawn out here by the news of the gold, those who come here with the fallacious notion that when they get to the dig gings they will have nothing to do but stoop and pick the. gold up will be most wofully mistaken. They will have to work hard and endure privations and hardships that no one in England can imagine. While I was up, I saw many parties who came out from Sydney bent on making their fortunes ; they came down to the creek, looked down in the hole?, saw men work ing up to their middles in water, then, thoroughly disgusted, turned away and returned to Sydney without ever putting a spade in the ground. I have come down to buy a few things ready for the winter campaign. I only arrived here yesterday week and am off again to join my mates the day after to morrow. On the hill, about a hundred yards from where our tent is pitched, is a favourite tree; in the evenings, when it got dusk, I used to retire and sit under this tree to smoke my pipe and think. My rr-fl:?otions, I must confess, are sometimes sad an d l one l y ones, when I think how far distant I am from all that are dear to me in this world. I have no kindred spirit here—my mates are men of no education, quite common men, but good workmen and steady. Of Course, we are all on an equality as long as we work together, but they, under any other circumstances, would be no company for me—we agree very well, and I would rather have for mates in gold diggings rough-span chA-acters, ac customed to hard work all their lives, than fine gen!le men from behind the counter or oat of (Ac e s ' who never handled pick or s h ovel, and with whose con stitutions a day's work i n a waterhole would be very likely to disagree. It is you, and I think more profitable I assure mates. myself fortunate in getting such the base of the Pyrenees. The letter stated that they had fallen into an awful predicament, from the neg ligence of their agent, who had failed to remit them 3,000/. ; that they nad the mi:sfortune to lose I,Boof. on their journey ; and that about 4001. would set them riz,ht. The prosecutor proceeded to the Con tinent and found them prisoners, as they had de scribed, in the prison of Pau. He look instructions from them there as to their family connexions. They stated that Lady Emily was the daughter of Lieute nant• General Sir Willi m o'l3:ien Fitzgerald, for merly of the Guirds, Se,., and that they were known t( - 1 the Earl of Carlisle and the Duke of Sutherland. The Sutherland children, she said, visited her mother's, be', in consequence of their marriage not being sanctioned by Lady Emily's parents, the friendly in tercourse with the Sutherland family had fallen off. L., 1 ,4" Emily added that her husband's mother was the Priuce,s Castaglioni. They had been confined in pri,on more then 12 months, having been denounced as swindlers. Finding they were tuffering great misery, pros?cutor paid 4501. for their d: b'', and 2401. as security to the Court of Appeal for their appearance when re quired. He peaded for them at the Court of Appeal, and obtained their lib,rty. He then brought them to Dover and supported them. They then asked prosecutor tor 401. to go to the north of England to 6eo some relations, when they would soon get some money from them to repay him. The money was advanced, they went away, end nothing more was heard about theta, Their representations about being connected with high families and their agents were di6covered to be u n t rue, and iu the course of some seven or eight months they were apprehended at Bar mini Castle, near Durha m . Io the prisoner's box was a letter dated July, 1 850 from the Earl Fowls to Lady Emily, which had contai ne d 100/ . sent to t h e i r relief. The Earl of Carlisle gave evidence that his family were unacquainted with the prisoner or his wife, and that their representations of being related to the Norfolk family were perfectly false. The jury found the prisoner guilty. The prisoner said he was innocent of the charge. He was sentenced to trans portation for eeven years. You talk about roe sending you a consignment of dust; if I have any luck and make a hundred or two the coming winter, I do not think I shall send it home. The great influx of people we expect will make a property in a couple of years double the value it now is ; therefore, if I am able to make something I think bricks and mortar will be the in vestment. You can purchase lend and build a com fortable house here for 300/. or 400/. The gold market is fluctuating, it has been up to 31. 10s. and down to 31.; 31.45. and 31. 6s. are the pre sent prices. given. Fruit is very plentiful and cheap; beautiful peaches ld . a dozen; grapes, apples, a n d pears equally cheap. I h ave l ost six or seven pounds in weight while up at the diggings, taken out in pers piration, I suppose, but am exceedingly w e ll i n health, with face, neck, arms, and hands almost as dark as a black fellow's, from exposure to the sun. I shall have rather a different complexion on my return to England to what I had when I left. If I can make arrangements I will write to you from the " Diggings," and send the letter doweto Mr. S. here to post. I have rather a rough prospect before me. They say it is as cold, or colder, in winter up among the mountains, where I have been, and am returning to, than it is in England in the winter time ; and I can believe it, too ; for, though the commencement of the winter was still a good.way off, there was a white frost on the ground every morning for some weeks before I left, and the prospect of working up to one's middle in half-frozen water is certainly not a very bright one. THE ROMANCE OF SWINDLING. INSTITUTION OF MECHANICAL ENGINEERS. A special general meeting of this institution was list night held at the rooms of the Society of Arts. Mr. M'Connell, engineer of the North-Western Rail way, in the absence of Mr. Robert Stephenson, M.P., presided. The following papers were read and dis cussed : Mr. MAusHALL, the secretary of the society, read a paper on the principles of the centrifugal pump, furnished by Mr. Scott, of London. These pumps, it may be remembered, excited considerable interest at the late Great Exhibition, and a controversy then originated, which has been continued to the present tune with considerable warmth with respect to the merits of Appold's, Gwynne's, and Bz-ssimer's arrange ment of the radial arms and other points connected with the carrying out of the principle. As it was expected that the R::per to be read on this occasion, and the discussion that would ensue, would throw some light on the subject, there was a considerable attendance of engineers and scientific persons. Unfortunately, however, the paper dealt only with the principles of the centrifugal pump, and did not profess to give any practical result whatever. The opinion of the writer of the paper, that practically considerably less than 50 par cent. could be obtained by the centrifugal power, was combatted by the friends. of Messrs. Ap pold and Gwynne on" the one hand, and by the ad vocates of the old system on the other. On the part of the fortner it was contended by Mr. Crampton and others that the result of the trials made at the Great 'Exhibition by Mr. Hensman showed a clear result of 75 per cent., nnd that pumps since constructed by Mr. Appold had given from 69 to 70 per cent. A gentleman from Mr. Gwynne's also gave some facts connected wi h the working of a pump con structed upon his plan ; but in neither case was any suffiei-nt data given fur arriving at a satisfactory result. Mr. VIGNOLES stated that the whole question of the value of this class of pumps resolved itself into the profitable conversion of speed into power, and as no evidence had been given on the point they were un able to come to any conclusion on the subject. The further discussion of the paper was then ad journed to the next meeting. The remaining papers read were :—On the Expan sive Action of Steam in Locomotive Engines, by Mr' Daniel K. Clark, of Edinburgh ; on the Exansion of Lolated St eam , and the Total Heat of Stea p m, bY Mr. Charles W. Siemens, of London ; on Bourdon'th Metallic Barometer, Indicator, and other applies' tions of the same principle, by Mr. Charles Cowper, of London ; on an improved Screw Propeller, by Mr. George I3ovill, of London ; and on a New Direct Acting Steam Pump, by lir. Wm. K. Whyteheadi of London. The meeting then adjourned. At the Dover Quarter Sessions on Friday, the Hon. William O'Brien Fitzgerald, alias William Bennett Sothers, underwent his trial for obtaining various sums of money to the extent of 8701. from a gentleman named Payne, a solicitor at Dover, urder fraudulent pretences. The case excited very great interest, and among those on the bench was the Earl of Carlisle. The prisoner had the appearance of a foreigner, and was well dressed. His wife claimed the title of Lady Emily Fitzgerald, and represented that she was the widow of Count Eltz, that her mother was related to the ninth Duke of Norfolk, and her name was Lady Ann Isabella Howard, and that her father was Gr-n,.. ral William O'Brien Fitzgerald, of the Guard statements were false. The prisoner was formerly ti member of the Stuck Exchange. Some four or years ago the prosecutor was residing with b . at Eyethorne, and while there he became :ti with the prisoner and kis wiie. In the course of last August he received a letter from them. confined prison at Rav, in the ri 9 14 1 3 c rime ot I Guard•. children r Ll lt e c Both were THE BURIAL ACT. The Burial Act may be made useful even as it is, if it be carried out with knowledge and vigour. If we are to Judge, however, from a sentence in the speech of tb° mover, little will be done with it. If only such grounds are to be closed es are proved public nuisances, wha t with the ignorance on the subject which still exists, the. with blindness of some, and the struggles of interested parries, the evil work will long go on. Burial within towns ought to b© at once and wholly forbidden. It iS an enormity which barbarian nations from the earliest times have recognised and avoided, an enormity proved' an enormity pronounced against by the people an d by Parliament, and which is nevertheless still to be pra!^ tided. What we are speaking of are not trifling matters; they concern a city where 156 persons die every dal , and thousands die annually from preventible causes; where, during the next thirty-one years, there w ill be two and a quarter millions of bodies to be buried. In England and Wales there are of the male population 266.000 constantly sick; and 165,000 of these are to be found in London alone; this London where every year 16,000 persons are shot out from the prisons on to the streets without resources, where 30,000 naked children roam on the pavements, where one out of every twentY of the inhabitants awakes with out k nowing where to find food or shelter! It is time that large evils were looked at with large minds.—Builder. RAILWAY SHARE MARKETS BRISTOL, JU NE 3 0. . STOCK EXCHANGE. —There was an improved feeling el" hibited in the share market to-day, and a good business has been done at higher prices. The transactions were as follow;--Bristol and Exeter. 10 0—Great Western, 974 Caledonian, 44%—.York and North Midland, 52. LIVERPOOL JUNE 50. proved a STOCK EXCHANGE. —The share market presented an im denc ppearance to-d a y, and prices g enera ll y had a ten t' up wz.rcls. The transactions were as follow :...._.Bir ta,nactahssh, i 3 r e i3 l . kenhead, Lancashire, and Cheshire, 22/. Shares, 5 dis.-- Lane a Cheater s h i r a e n „, d . d ll i o , l o y r h k e s a n d i r , e,. 283-2 1:— E b a i s t t t Unto, Ditto (West Riding Union), 24 di s. — Liverpool, Crosby, 6 and Southport, 20 3 4—London and North-Western, 130 'A -- 9 1 .3 d 1 5 5 . . - --- Ditto, New Quarters, 6 7 / 8 p -- Midland, 7212—South-Eastern Did Dover, 22% —York and North Midland, 25 7 / 8 . EilliMllll-itiAat, JUNE 30. iITOCG. ENCIIANGE.—The business to-day was rather li mited, but prices were firm. The only transactions reporte , S, were—Birmingham, W o l verhampton, and Stour Valley, PM —Shrewsbury and Birmingham (B), 6%. [ADVERTISEMENT.] -- Holloway's Ointment and Pills have cured a Bad Leg, after Thirteen Years of Saffering . —Mrs. Anne Smith, of Hemel Hempstead, suffered with , _ wounds in her leg for thirte en years, during which periodshe was under some of the cleverest surgeons of the age, both in town and country, and, notwithstanding all their experience , none of them could heal this dreadful bad leg. Mrs. Smith, finding all their remedies altss was persuaded to give Ho l ; loway's Ointment and Pilfs ia , l, imd the.. me is c aret , her in an incredibly short space of time, and she now rt.-1. pleasure in boasting of the wonderful efficacy of Holloway's Ointment and by all druggists and at Profess' Holloway's Establishment, 244, Etrand, London. House; OF LORDB.—A report on the Parliament office, and o n th e o ffi ce of the Gentleman Usher of the, Black Rod, h as lately been confirmed by the House 0! Lords, in reference to the new Parliament. It appears that a fee of five guineas is paid by each Duke to the rnee: seoger of the Great Seal for the conveyance of the writs of summons of Peers to Parliament, and a fee of two guineas by each other Peer, which emolument has produced on the average of four years, including one new Parliament, 2341. per annum. The Lords' Committee resolved, that as all other fees raid by Peers of the House of Lords, and also by Members of the House of Commons, have been abolished, the fees paid by Peers on receiving their-writs of summons be also discontinued, and that in lieu thereof there be paid to the messenger, during his life, 2001. a year, from the Ist of June, and that the messenger in the Crown -office be paid 451. a year for obtaining in future the writs of summons, a nd attending during the sitting of the House to deliver them to the Peers. This new arrangement is now in force. BIRTII 8. OF A SN. At Sands, in th e county of DurOham, on the 28th ult., the wife of Mark Ord, Esq. On the 28th ult., at Devonshire -place, the lady of Matthew Richard Scott, Esq. OP DAGHTER. Oa the 29th ult., at Chapel-street, Belgrave•square, the wife of D. Scannell, licq. Oa the 27th ult., the wife of the Rev. W. Thornton, of Dodfor(l, Nortliamptooshlre. voOynsetyl:e 29 th uit., at g l t f . 44 l) R an ß c i ra E s 'B CLurch, the Rev. Richa rd and PrinßcipAal second son of the late Annesl e y Voysey, C•s e f ' of Kingston College, near Hull, to Augusta' daughter of Captain Henry Curtis, Royal Artillery. DIED On the 27th alt., the Palace of H am pt on - cou rt, the Lady Elizabeth C our tenay, aged 73. On the 28th ult., aged 71, John Tweedale Oa the 28 t h u lt., at Great Portl an d- s t reet, J o h n Antonio F ructuozo, Esq.- At Bath, on the 2 7 th ult., John R. Forste r , Esq, of Tag gall. h a il, N,,rthumberland. On the 28th ult. , Mr. George M. Rush, of Bridge-stre et, We,tminster, aged 66. S. R Oa the 28th ult., Coalmine, wife of George Read, Esq., of Northumbertaid-place, Commercial-road Eaa. ~,~-~" ';,,ondott: Priwnd tnd Publiahed by MURDO ' f No. 1 i 2, Prime,' 41 Sus: Obic% Precinct of the &WY. in ho c°11"'" Vagroda,y, JRly 1,102. BIRTHS IN THE WEEK. Males ••• Females .•• ... 818 ... 736 Total ...1,554 •in this nker , are included Bby Scariathaa, 47 P Typhus Foyer, 13 by Diarrhcea,s and 2 by Cholera. SEABORNE MAILS. LN signifies that the mails aro sent (road the General Post-Mee by the night—and Si by the morning—dispatch.) When made up is From what When PLACID& General Post-office port dis- due. London: patched. ,—.— ..—....—,.. ) .. .• America (by Brit. pkt.)N,July 2 .; .. I Liverpool .• July 7 America (by U.S. pkt.) NJune 29 .. • •ILlverpool .. July 8 America (by U.S. pkt.) id July 7 .. .. Southampt. June 30 Australia (via South amton .. M .. .. .. .. Southampt. Ditto (via M arse illes) N .. .. .. .. Dover .. Ditto, via C. of G. Hope N2d of August .. Plymouth.. Africa (West coast).• N 14 th of the mon t h P l ymouth June 29 California( v l a Chagrel) Cape of Good Hope 14 . •• • •• Alexandria* . ..... .. N 19 th & 30 th of me. D o ver .. J une 18 Belgium .. . .. N Daily • • • . .. Dover .. Daily Brasil . ~ .. 3119th of the month Sonthampt. June 16 Buenos Ayr . off . .. .. M 9 th of the month Southampt. June 16 M 2d & 17th of month Southampt. July 5 .. Plymouth.. June 29 Cape do V er d i .. ...N 2d of the month .. Plymouth.. June 29 Constantinople* .. .. Nl7th 17th 27th of mo Dover .. June3o Central America .. M2d & 17th of mon. Southampt. July 5 Channel im oi .. .. N Mon., Wed., &Frl. Southampt. Tn. Th. Sat Chili .. . nthamp.) So M 17th of the month Southampt. July 5 .. France . ~ 2,1 It N I Twice daily .. .. Dover .. Twicedally Greece* .. .. With 17th27thof mo 'Dover .. June3o Hamburgh .. N Tuesday & Friday London .. Toes. Sat. Holland .. .... .. M Wednes. & Satur. London .. Mon. Thur Honduras , . N, 17th of the month Sonthampt. July 20 Ireland .. .... MBO N; Twice daily .. .. Holyhead.. Twicedally India(*ll4 M,2oth of the month Southampt. June 28 India (vlaMarsoilles) N Bth&24th efmonth Dover • • July 17 India, Mauritius . .. N 15th of month Plymouth.. June 29 via C. of G. Ilopo Nl ls th of mo nth Plymouth.. Juno 29 Moditerranean . (via Southarrpton) .. M 20th of the month Sonthampt. Jane 28 Mediterranean (via Marseilks) . .. iiBth&24th of month Dover .. July 17 ' Mexico . ~ 3112d of the month.. Southampt. July 5 Madeira .. .. .. m 9th of the month Southampt. June 16 Malta* .. .. c 7th,17th,19th,27th i Dover July 10 i &30th of month Naples* ... .. .. N 6th 15th 25th °fun) Dover .. July 2 Papal States* .. .. N sth 15th 25th of mo Dover .. July 2 Peninsular.. .. .. M 7th 17th 27th of mo Sonthampt. July 6 Peru .. .. .. M 17th of the month Sonthampt. July 5 ,Tuscany* .. .. .. N sth 15th25thofmo Dover • • July 2 West Indies .. .. 31 17th of the month Southampt. July 5 West Indies (except Havanna & Nassau) M 2d of the month .. Sonthampt. , * The mans to those countries thus marked (*) are convoyed by French packet via Marseilles* BREAC U of PROMISE.--It is rare in France for actions for breach of promise of marriage to be brought. A short time ago, however, one was submitted to the Civil Tribunal of Ver sa illes. The plaintiff was Mdlle. Lefebvre; the defendant a tit. Tenturier, employe of an agent de change; and she demam:ed 60,000 francs damages. The facts of the case were not very interesting : the defendant, who is much older than the plaintiff, having accidentally formed her acquaintance, made her his mistress, and lived with her for several years. In January, 1850, he gave her in writing a promise of marriage, and pledged himself to give her half his fortune in the event of his breaking it. Some time after he inherited 200,000 f. from his aunt, and he then broke off with the plaintiff. In defence, it was pleaded that the promise was null in I hw, and that the defendant had put an end to the connexion, because the plaintiff's demands for money were too numerous. because her character was not like his, and because she had not been faithful to him. The Tribunal declared that the promise was legally null, inasmuch as it tended "to violate the liberty of marriage." It accordingly dismissed the demand, and condemned the plaintiff to the' costs. Yesterday she appealed to the Court of Appeal,,ana the case was argued on both sides at great length. But the judgment was condrmed...Galignant. DAT:A. Muftis. 3i127* 7. , -.lstees Act Extension. , Copyholu n ntranc, Prov:crty of Lunatics. Sehr,Ql Sites Act Extension. oe . Quebec. Bishops. • County Courts Further Extension. Navy - P A y. Appointment of Orerseers. Hereditary eau,' RVV+3IIU33 is the Colonies. Corrupt Practices at Elections. Protestant Dissaaters. pharmacy. &alma. Government. To. rnpike Acts Continuancc. Poo.r-law Board Continuance. Islawl Revenue-office. Saving; 'Banks (Ireland). ritta*r. Summary Proceedings. Woisda,. Forests, and Lands Revenue Valuation. (Ireland ). MetroPontsa Sewers. Friendii,socktkes (No. Crime and Outrage, a; ' e j,,,, d) Inc , nnbered 8et0,t 0 , 44 , 1311) " Distressed Union s (I reland), • Common Law Procedure Amendment Secretary of Bankrupt s OfficeAb * Militian Ballots Suspensi on . o.ittou. Mffitia Pay. Nisi Prins Officers. General Board of Health' (No. 2). • County Rates. Commons EncloSure Acts Extension. • Mete in Chancery Abolition. Iltultiersfleid Burial Ground. Sunk Islaci Roads. Th:lnica Emb:tAkment. Hulioway U;.1150 of Correction. Pimlia Int prvvemen Leeds, Bradfor,d, Junction Railway. Blackburn and freseon'lload and Bridge. Pre - stpu and GarsOng Road. 3319t1i and. Tyne Ra.liway. • Ring:atoll and Sheetbvidge Roads. Bel last Harbour.••' Mor..aiontlishire Railway mad Canal. Kirriston-upon.liall.Dues and.DuckJ. Claussen's Patent Flax Company. 'teat Western - Railway (No. 1.) Yeovil, 'and Weymouth Railway (No. 1). Liskeard Roads. - Manchest er , Sheffield. and Lineignshiro Railway (No. 2). And Hartlepool and Clarence Railway, and ,_._ ll arlePool,Wcat llarbaur and Dock Companies. tiar , a: Impr ovement. ' .Astkari I. and Dockland Road. • ShrewsLtry and Claister: Railway. Cambrid to Ely. and other Roads. York and nr:11 Midland Railway- North British Fiax 'Company (Claussen's Patent). Greet Wsstern Railway! (N O. 2 ). Nor:h-We.F:tern Racdtvay. Eastern Union Raily.Pty.' Wyeol We-'u Net° - Navigati on Improvement. Lon4 - thn 1,1, , cr0p0i5 and National Mausoleum. Yor,k4ire Railway. linratler Cons ervapcy and Kingston-aPon-Et u ll Docks. Worciatef. and Wolv,•rhainpton Railway (Na 1). T rbVayl la ctett . : ll.4ral I.?,einctnry. • , Midieadi-G-444 W*.,:loa-Rail way tit- T0.t..1•13y AlaAtLt d tisement nbe Ra'tway; , 1 :L•Li LIST OP SCOT' Name of Company. Bank of Scotland British Linen Company Jaledonian Bank City o f Glas gow Bank Clydesdale Bank Jommercial Bank Eastern Bank Edinb.&Glasgow Bani. zxehangeßnix 0/ Scot.. National Bank Northof Scotland Bank Royal Bank of Scotland Union Bank of Scotland Western Bank •••• • • Alliance Fire and Life British Guarantee Caledonian Fire Insur. City of Glasgow Life Colonial Life .. Edinburgh Life Insur. Eng. & Scot, Law Life Life Assoc. of Scotland National Fire and Life North British Insur. • • Scottish Union Insrnce. Standard Life • • • • • • • • United Dep.Assurancei JULY 1, 1852, s~ 1