The Sun. — London, England, 1842-06-16 00:00:00

IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. HOUS.,j OF LORD S, June 15., Loan CnANcui.t;oa, afLer hearing with the trudges writs of error, took his seat on the Woolsack at half-past three o'clock. MESSAGE FROM THE COALMONS. Mr. GREENE, and other Members of the House of• Commons, brought up the Sugar ' , Duties Bill, the Treble Costs Bill, %lid several Plate Bills, whieh were read a first. and ordered to 'be reid a scon , l time to-morrow. On the motion of the LORD CHANCELLOR. 4' ear e. Coward's Divorce Bill was read a second tinie, ad ordered to be committed. • " Their Lordships then adjourned till Ten o'Clock to morrow. HOUSE, OF COMMONS, June 15. 'lle SPEAKER took the Chair shortly after Four o'Clock. The SPEAKER announced that a subpoena had been served upon the Sergeant-at-Arms, for the attendance of certain officers of the House to give eviiience on the trial of Howard r. Sir Wm. Gossett and others, and upon motion it was ordered that the Sergeant-at-Arms should be permitted to allow Mr. Bellamy and other officers of the House to atteud and give evidence. Sudbury Improvement Bit'. th - ; Stourbridge Road Bill, and the Liverpool Poor Bill, were severally read a third thrte, passed. CAPE OF GOOD HOPE. Lord JOHN 1Z1.7t-..;SELL presented, pi - sum - it to natice, a petition from the inhabitants of the Cape o: CF Xrd Hope, praying for a representative government. The ptitio - aers stated that the improveno of the e. , :.,1(m y had been eonsiderahly impeded for %rant of soeh a ,ystern; and they !waved that they might have A. Gorr:7llor appointed by the Crown, an Exeentise Conne'd appointed by the Crown, and a LegislatiNe As“embly fairly elected by the people. Mr. DIACOMBE presented a petition froln fY.I) electors c, Sudbury, against the Suldbury 11111. . ..‘ Mr. !'4. :k F 01: I) in e:,ente.l a. tition ell, peaviitg for the openin::: , rt . Vauxhall, Southy, ail:. alai \Vaterloo 1 ridgl , 4 , . _ _ _ on the rnot;onofMr.SCIIOI,EFIELD, the Lords' amendwats'to the Great North of England Rail way Bill were ~greed to. CHURCH-RATES. • Mr. WYNN ELLIS pre, , i_snt:ll a petition from some place in Essex against Cintrell-ratc , s ROMAN ciTtiolAc GruEvAxcEs. The l!oN. al-0 presented a petition frolo the t; an Catbro of Leiee,ter, complaining of. and praying to be relieved from. the peculiar bnr dien:; under which .111. man Catholics laboured in this count.-y, more especially in the army and naty, pri , orel, and workhouses. Noll('Es OF moTtex. General JOHN ON gave notice that he should, nn Friday, move a clause to be inserted in the New Poor-law Bill, to do away with the authority of the Poor-law Commissioners, after the Union had been e - qablibited throe years. CIII:liCil Ok' SCOTLIND. Sir A. L. TIAN gave notice that, on Friday next, previous to going into Committee of Supply, whatever might take place with regard to the Bill of the Iron. Al , 2mber for ..k.rgyleshire on the subject of the Church et .eotland. he would that night call the attention or the nor., to tha -.Nil-. rox_ that Air. Thoinas m4rtiii Is added to the Ctmuulttee on th; Fisheries (Ireland) Bill. Mr. FOX said he understood that erne technical objection would be taken to the mode of proceeding with the Bill of his Ho noorable Friend the Member for Argyleshive that evening. Those technical ebjections must, aceortb ing to .the forms of the House, prevent the further progreaS of the Bill. In consequence of those o bjections he begged to give notice that on Tuesday, the sth of July. he should move an- --addresf ,e ;to bee-, Majesty on this most important subje6t ; and if notice were given by the Right Hon. Gentleman at the head of her Majesty's Government, to take orders of the day before notices of motion on Tuesdays. he should put.it to the Right Hon. Gentleman whether, fir such an important motion, he would not give him (Mr. F. Maule) precedence on Tuesday, and in the event of his declining to do so, he would bring'for ward his motion as an amendment upon the motion fer going into Committee of Supply.—(Sir R. Peel here entered the House.) Seeing the Right Hon. Baronet then. in his place, he (Mr. F. Maule) thought it right arson to state what he had just men timed to - the House, awl he would put that. statement in the form of a question. It had been stated that there were teclu objections to proceeding that day with the Bill of the. Hon. 3.lem oer for Aigyleshire, and he believed it to be in the power of tb Right Hon. Baronet to remove those , objections, by giving the consent - of the Crown, as it was a question of Crown patronage. lie wished to ask the Right lion. Bart. whether he meant to avail himself of those objections, or whether he would per mit the question to be gone into Sir R. PEEL (who spoke with his hack to the gallery-) could assure the Right Hon. Gentleman that he had nut heard of those objections till an hour before ; but taking a precedent which occurred in 1833, those objections were entitled to great weight. He could not give a constructive consent on the subject; the Right lieu. Gentleman must, therefore, seek some other mode of bringing on the question. The SPEAKER had thought it his duty to call the attention of the lion. Gentleman who had intro duced the Bill to the objection, as soon as he had be come aware of it. The Bill certainly did interfere with the patronage of the Crown, and s h ou ld not have been introduced withotet the consent of the Crown. Under these circmnstances, he thought the House Of Commons could not permit the measure to progress further. Mr. FOX MAULE had certainly no right to object the. course. which the Right lion. Baronet was taking. The Right lion. Baronet was certainly justified in refusing to give the consent of the Crown to a measure of this sort, merely for the purpose of discussion, without any bona fik intention ofsupport ing the proposition. • Under these circumstances he would give notice that on Tuesday, the sth July, h e should move f'Or an address to her 11fajesty on a subject so important to the people of Scotland. Some time . since the Itouee had agreed to give to her Majesty's Go vernment that day which had originally been set apart for motions, but he trusted that, considering the im portance of tie subject, the Right Hon. Baronet would have no objection to give him (Mr. F'ox Manic) pre cedence on that day.—(Sir R. Peel intimated his dis eent.) Understanding that the Right Hon. Baronet expreesed his unwillingness to accede to his (Mr. F'ox Mettle's) proposition, he (Mr. Fox Manic) would give further notice- that, in case of his not being able to bring forward, his motion on Tuesday; July 5, he would move it as an amendment on the first motion for going into Connnittae cmf Supply e avhich should be heought forward after Tuesday, July 5. Sir R. PEEL felt that he elould be placing himself in an invidious position if he consented to the propo sition of the Right Hon. Gentleman, because other 6 le4t denten might make similar requests. In a matter respecting the privileges of the House, such as the Bill of the 'Noble Lord for punishing bribery, and for the trial of controverted elections, he would certainly dive precedence ; but he feared that if he gave pre redence to the Right Hon. Gentleman he should have. to give way in other instances. • Mr. MACAULAY thought that, considering the importance of this question to the people of Scotland, and flea many gentlemen had posted up from Scot land for the purpose of being present at this discus who would now have to poet down again —(A laugh)—he thought the Right Hon. Baronet might, with propriety-, have related his rule. After a few words from Mr. .11UTHERFORD, which were inaudible in the gallery, Sir R. PEEL said, that if the Right Hon. Gentle man would let'the Motion stand for Tuesday, J u l y 5, they would have time for consideration. There were the Poor-law Bill, and other • Bills of importance, inhich required an early consideration, -and which, if Put off, would be very inconvenient to other parties. M Mr. F. MAE 'had no Objection that Tue.4day, the sth of July, should be fixed. Mr. CA.MCBELL said that he could not complain of the course taken by the Right Ron. Baronet.; at the same time he deeply regretted it. lie hoped, however, that he Would have an opportunity of bring ing the Bill before Parliament, previous to the close Of - the session, and have it fully discussed.—(llear.) THE BOUNDARY QUESTION. Mr. D'lSlte'aElil wished to put at question to the Ifoo. Baronet, ' respecting the disputed hottn - Edney with Am er ica. Re had seen it reported that there , *ii7i a virtual relinquishment ofthe territory in dispute, and that the State of Maine required compensation for the territory which was given up. Ile had also eeen that her Majesty's Envoy entertained a promo•• . sition of this kind, and it was generally supposed that iz . would he acceded t o b y th e Commissioners of Maine. It such an erraogement was entered into the result naiald be that they would be in possession of a•much inferior boundary. He wished to know whether there was any truth inthis statement and also -whether . the Right Hon. Ge n tle man h a d i nst it ute d arty mqturar into the reason why th e --e a l em „ award of a eriendly Power for the adjudication of the fitteah -1 had been set aside by her .Majesty's Governiiient7 ' ? Sir It. PEEL thought the question of the Hon. Member altogether premature.—(llear, hear.) ft Aaenild he most improper to give an answer in the reestelt state of 'the negotiations, Ile held in his hand a deltateli from Lord Ashburton, which stated th:o certain Connniesioners had been appointed by the St a te of Maine, but .he believed that Lord Asli- Ihhon had had no .communication with .them. The transaction rested altogether 'betwefeit the , State of Meineand the General G - overnment ofthe United Stateg. Xegdtiations of the greatest importance were pending, . .ovr, PAE . SUN, LONDON,'TTIURS])AY MORNING, JUNE i 6, 1842 -hut-he:44 -it terbetwholiv ineoneiskent-writh - his rhtter-t-fu43- - tattreideresl • heletre-ethee - Retbrm 13i11 -was sub- t - ----- -- et'S'ItOMS ACTS. • 1 - • with I to miff: anti - statement respecting' them to the House. tanted to P.arlipanent. tlt WaS taken conjointly l'‘ln G 11EENE brought:up the Report nu the Customs Acts. i • ... ._ • 4 6 .. , sta te , Vr D•id-R kV! 1 beeeted to lira the Com- -the' question of t t lpat*aqualification. hi reference to -, , . a , .. On tue-moten of Mr. GLADSTONE, the resolutions el t seionere o f - m e o w neten , or would be, in commu- Su of 'resielhnee, rir large cities that class of per- w er ea stidered to be re committed. ideation With the British Envoy. omits a who . mesh frequently changed their residences The resolutions having been agreed to in Committee, itikepl l / 4 71* - a question from Mr. 11. V I- ERNON, `front entiet -31 r. GLADSTONE moved for lease to bring in a Bail • Sl a rqf ts t HAM said it was the intention of the i 4ta.entooVates, comprised, generally speaking, voters f oun d e d on th em .- . , '6Ol - 6,V - -to introduce the. Ecclesiastical Courts ' Miss _l most - open to temptation, and who were .- FOREIGN BOORS. , Bill lat course of the present sessioi). He.....did . AMA regardless. •The Right Hon. Gentleman, the Mr. FIUME wished to ask the Right Hon. Gentleman ; unfit I aiw confidence that the Bill would be passed, ; Member for Devonport,. differing from the Hon. to bring forward it proposal to regulate the duty upon , hut he would on an early day bring it unde'r the con a: I 1 Member for Winchester, thought it desirable that a foreiga bofdts importe.d into this country. aideration of the House. se tenant moving from a 101. tenement to one of inferior Mr. GLADSTONE said that there was every inten- THE r oOR-L.AW.hehee, t ~-h"*. value, shoukl have the right of voting. Those who lion on the part of the Government to reduce the duty Lord J. RUSSELL said, as there .Wa.-C,a rumour ' introduced the Reform Bill had thought otherwise ; upon foreign becks to the lowest possible point. It was, however, desirable to leave the matter open for negotiat prevailing that it Was the intention .of the. Govern- since that question was introduced, for the purpose of uon, because it trenched upon the subject, a interdatiotial iaent merely to pass that part of the Poor-law s‘.ct preventing that class of persons fr ' on exercising the copyright. and oar own law of copyright Was still under which rehtted to its continuance, he• begged to ask privilege of the franchise. The remedy proposed by the consideration of Parliament. the ltight Hon. Baronet, the Seedasfary of State for the tlon. Gentleman would cause much inconvenience. Mr. HUMS said that he did not see how the matter the Home Department, whether theta: was any truth It would he impossible to enter into the question of . was affected by the present unsettled state of the law in in the statement. !-, . value at the poll ; an assessor, too, should this country. - fel'a ~, Sir J. GRA HAM said lt , autt ( iia much obliged to the be appointed. The duration' of the poll Inc House then resumed, and • : Noble Lonl for asking the question. A similar re- would be prolonged, and the expenses greatly Mr. GREENE brought up the Report, which was or pott. - ae .t had reechd lain .kind he had no hesitation in increased. On the whole, haying given his dered to be rectived to-norrOW• assuring the Noble Lord that it WaS the intention of best reflection to the subject, and with reference to , , ASSESSED TAXES BILL. h e 'I 'lie Ifo9e . weidt into . Commihtee , on this Bill. the Government to use then utmost endettymirs to maintaining the principle of the Reform Bill, e Mr. GREENE brought up tee leepurt, which was or pass the Bill as they introduced it, entire, eubjeet should give his vote agamtit the second reading of this tiered to be received to marrow. - - ()Illy to it tdterations in its details as might let iniule Bill. DEAN FORESVECCuspisTicAL DIS•FRICTS in the course of the diecussion.—(llear. hear.) Sir G. GREY said that the milt- object was to . • BILL.— MPtr A.4{, EOF 310N - EY. SOUTIII‘MPT.ON ELECTION. suhstitute ter the gnestharihrpresent put to the borough On the motion that the House 6o into Committee on Mr. FLEMING said that the two gentlemen whoee i elector, the facia ing : Do you still reside inathe bo- this Bill— , e , . petitions he bed presented on a former et citing, con- wolfia - a r .. Mr. HUME said they would be called on ty tide 13:11 tradicting the allegetione of JAI Wrenn, wer ein at- • Lord J. Bit SSELL, looking to What had passed tit pa - sums a 311. 95., ;A 95., and 7:'/.. 6s. ;he vt hilted feeding:et, and ready to appeitr at the bar. But if e eince the Befotin Act, found that the object of is, know if thiS v% ere public money, and it it, were aetualn: Stelet-a Cenonittee Were appointed to inquire into the preventing voters who had changed their residence necessary ?_ , _ _ . . 'lee-gime. on both eidee. he would not move, es he from remaining . on the register had not been effected. a. n _ e Lord -LIN CC /1;N said there was a great neeessitv for _ 6 tliad gi -en notice, that they should he called in and Swale Revising Barrieters interprctad the meaning an increased -endowment •of churches. There were ' .I,.ooo , inhabi:ants •ht the' Forest of Dean • I , - , I i , t Ly vi ere t. I eXPrnineil. • Cf the Act to be, that chapge of residence did using uy their labour ; there was not one ptq'Son able to i - Ur. AV. O. STANLEY said it would be in the reeol- uot take away the vote, if ti'e claimant still held a u t :. l;r e ei lie r f e . lhitt whilta ah were tit objects to bt the recipients ' lection of the Howse that lie had moved for a Select an occupation of equal \lane : whilst others de- Committee to ieentite into the brihery and other cot- Bided that the change absolutely took away the vote. Mr. HUME said, ii the Noble Lord would lay a state nipt pinctices which took plane et the last election. l In this there -viii an iujustice to the or the other ; memit of the moats required, and the exact purposte for ,lk withdrew that notion at the request of the Bight l and he thought it was necessary to do away with the which it was re-guired, before the Heuse, be should not Hon. flarMiet opposit,? (Sir Robert reel), n lei micertaiety. For this reason, although he thought offer any further opposition. stilted that the Noble Lord ( s tolni Russell) W:;.. , that the Bill would require some alterations in Coln- After some further e:mrersation, I about to brinz in a I3ill on the general sul, ' initt!e, he should is his vote for the second reeding. Mr. HUME said lie should divide , the House upon Le ittet, witiell Mitetht, perhaps, contain provisions to ...The C. BULLER thought the Howse could hardly question, whei .. a n N . eeneh this caee. `The Noble Lord had brought for- 2ppreciaic the difficulties attending the third questioit, i tord LINCt. 41 u . ssiihdre . w his resolution, and h eave notice that be should bring it on to-roorrow (this day). - wa:d that metisure, and he (Me. Stanle . y) was never- of merely coosiderhig the question as it regarded The House then adionrned at Hal pact Seven, thiAess still of opinion that further inquiry was neet as voters Who had etinnged - thor retidence. If a person, verecsarsrerariew - - • ~.._., into the tralligetiow that , tool; place at the hen occupying . a house at a rent et :2001., gave up any SPIRIT of _tire I' UB LI C JOURNALS. St«ttlitthirtun election. 'Re veiv- pCtitiOn• is Ii Ii the part of it—if he let out a single • room, be Iltolll THE ayeatiso PAPERS oF YESTED.AI. . 11071. (10110eman opposite (The Fleining) had pre- 'tree disqualified. At the Devoushire election, GLOBE.—Sir R. Peel has told 113 on a recent suited, confirmed him in that opinion. Ile would in 18;15, ' where the t•a - oble Lord had been beat, occasion, that he did not propose to himself the glory tubmit to the Right Hon. Baronet (Sir R. Pee!) t i farmer had applied to him fir his opinion as to Ids of great and magnificent projects. On the conclueion whether he might not devise means hy widch all tight to vote under the follo•Xillan . eircumstances : Ile o f the Cominittee-labours on the tariff last night, we cOlective inquiryntight lii obtained. 1-le (Mr. Stintley) }:•t+: registered .nuoecupyipg is tann of 200 acres must confess him to be A great minister in little things lid . Al;t move liara Select Comm ittee, mid the House —he had since let out one field, and he (Mr. The great bulk of the talk last night was on the might grant it ; but wwithin an Indemnity Act it Charles Buller) hati given it es his 01) 11'011, that ecuningly little matter of small coal. Now we ite :void(' be of no use. 'n, , , lion. Member 11,?r South- I the man was disqualified, inasmuch as he could not knowledge- at once., with Lord John Russell, aniptoo might tueain refuse to answer questions, and return a eatisfactonv answer to the third quee- that foreign countries ,lave no right in the world so the matter would be left as it Was. The bent thing tiOli, and in that opinion he (Mr. Charles to complain of us, 'if we choose to levy an ex that he could do was to tenew his motion, and move Buller) was borne out by high legal authority. port-duty, for the sake of revenue, on an ea ter a Select Committee. There was no particular virtue in a 10/. occupancy-a. ticle on which they leay ,an import duty of three Sir IL PEEL made some observations across the jit was merely a method by which to form an estimate or four times the ,amount. They have no right table. of the intelligence and social position of a, man g and of I 'comfslaint moet certainly : and France has Mr. S'lt A NLEY eaid—Well, then, Sir, 1 shall move if his intelligence and social position were such as l eas t right of all. At tht . vein- monient she is raising it ot once, if the House will allow me, that a Select to entitie him to vete in one October, there could not the duties on our linens and threads, for the purpose t - tontinittee be nppoluted to inquire into the cas e s of jbe much harm in permitting him to retain that right of creating a rival manufacture by fbree of protection brila re' taut corruption -which teat!: place at the lthet for a '"ear. He would put it to Honourable against ours,she w ould haae no right to complaint, election for the borough of Southampton. Members 'sho had served on Election Committees— it we chose to reeort to measures of retaliation. But Mr. MACK ENNON soil, he had consented tit to his Hon. Friend the Member for Lambeth, who this is no measure of retaliation. It is a new tax on Peet - petite his Motion for the issue of the writ till thi s I had served on one Committee twenty days and on our own cominerce, foe the purpose of aiding our hay, and he had hope d that the lion. Gentlemen a , oother seventeen (buys— own revenue. . If the commerce can bear the tax, who would have investigated the question ; but he had (hale , Mr. H.k.WES—Thafis under the mark. shall Slay We have net aS Trilleh right to revenue nothing. lie Wished malt- to underetand what wos Mr. C. B( T. LE R---ThatWoe under the mark—swell, from our coal thipped. as France has to revenue time inteution o f H on . Gentlemen opposite. To move !he would ask his Hon. Friend, how much a that time from cur coal hunted? It is not a question had been consumed in consequence of votes disputed for a Select Committee seemed to him the greatest pos - of international equity, but of nolitical cape on the ground of the improper answering to the third ! & man eible insult to the Chairman of the Southarnpton Coin - and commercied policy. And here We mittee, suppOsittg that that gentleman had done question, and then let the. House calculate the enor- I confess we cannot agree with Lord Joint Russe'll his duty. He would consent to postpone still • mous expenee incurred in investigating these questions, lin sanctioning the msasure. We think it one of mis further his notice for issuing the writ, if : which acted as a discouragement to the presentstion ! taken internal atelier, and bad external example. he had a distinct assurance from the Honour- - or petitions. He considered that it -would irci7ease I ca ease is no lees our national interest, than aleh.• Gentleman that he Would inquire into the the evil to adopt the proposition of the Hoe. Melnber I a sound deduction from our free trade principles, to circumstances of the ease, and have his Committee for Winchester, and der these reasons he should show that we ourselves set the highest possible value named. which was the duty of the Member moving support the Bill as originally introduced. • ori that unrestricted commerce, the value of which we tot ite and noteoft-theenonst,A)f commons. Under ' Mr. HAWES was sorry that the Rigl t Hon. I . 7 T tlive eirettnfatinaces he s; )It';' consent to postpone his : Baronet came to the conclusion to oppose the second I ! now preach la). others: Here - was a striking illustra- Motionler'the issue of the writttjli.thisla.ty fortnight. reading of , the Bill. He had been sitting for six. 1 tion of its value ready made to our hands. Here was Sir R. PEEL thought it was a greatadtaaniaggatlmOtis • i*- i-OU Committees, and he believed that five out of . . J alone for a few years, has started into very consider l`--where cases Were taken up, they should be so V'tlicitt - -ix were occupied with inquiries into the deserip- able consequence to our commerce and navigation. t hairman, or some member of the Committee! It e t;00 of the cases that had been alluded to. He there- STANDARD.—The Witnesses lodemnity Bill was at his (Sir Robert Peen) request thatd tidfie did not think it too much to ask that was, last night, read a second and third time, and the delay in the dpatesent instance hed takea -time might be allowed. to consider whether they could te. . passed, in the House of Lords, the standing orders place. If there wee Ailante to be attached ,to not introduce a clause into the 1 • a hich would re- being suspended to allow ofits ntore rapid consumma reedy the paesent evils, and Ite ,clew' the objet- one on account of the aoisr„ ,itrested withshinte4 tion. Lord Brougham, who took charge of the Bill, (Sir R. Fed), at whose requeet Ate t postgateaefet ! tions that had . been made to cettain part of the pre- ma d e a long speech, the chief purpose of which hiole place, till the Noble Lord would haTt7ehassiaippor-g sent Bilk .I seemed to - be to reproach the House of Commons e, 4 tuniey of being in the House. He thought thatitast t - IVIreCIIIPPS said he enterttined the : n . 7 athst ob'ne- with manifesting anclination to the protection quiries at the bar were bit no means satisfactory. He tsfOli - 15 this method of meeftritretbe e . . in ,ae of the franc liae- as of bribery, in rejecting a Bill upon the camemust observe, too, that the' were too prone to which arose in the exerci part with "ti - Y - ''a subject, proposed by his Lordship, adopted in the their own powers in the conduct of those examinations. i •eeparate Bill, and aS theANwrnmenthatd ion nO- 1 TV However, he thought that it must be obvious to Hon. , tiee of their intention to introduce a asre on the House of Lort.l and sent down to the other House hi thenght they eliould seek -to rentedy,the• of Parliament: to any other end the long speech of Gentlemen that it was impossible to conduct the in- i SUI);` , Ct, question by means of that measure.- the Noble Lord was useless, for no Peet present quare satisfactorily without the aid or the House of evil in Loras. When the inquiry had been established he I Mr. GIBSO - di* Said the Hon. Gentleman, did not hinted an objection to the Bill of last ninht. We have ' already freely given our opinion of th ° ese Indemnity thought it would be quite time enough to ask for an ! seem to be awam tho.t; it had been, the-practice, since Indemnity Bill. Iltt hoped his Hon. Friend wOuld :the passing. of the Refohn Bill, toe meet particular 1 - Bills. Weihink that they do neither good. nor harm. 1 'We do not believe that a -willing witness was ever re suspend his motion to have the writ issued till this 1 grievances and defects by means of separate Bills. day furtnigitt. , Strinigers - were then ordered to withdraw, and the l strained from giving testimony by the fear of corn no process exists promisinghimself, anhappily in . this free country (since the abolition of torture) by d • Mr. T. DUNCOMBE believed that this investiga- _House divided, when there, appeared— '- tint could be conducted without any' Bill of Indemnity. For the second reading • Sir ROBERT PEEL suggested that the best Against it ! injurious or disgraceful to himself, can be coin course -would - be, first, to move that the Re- Majority against the second reading —lB . is to violate his resolution. 'An Indemnity Act, port of the Southampton Committee be laid Out the amended motion being put that lilt Bill be is thus useful only to the base and malignant, on the table. Then, with reference to the read a second time in six months, who want. a pretext for evading the obligations of subject of the Petition presented in the case, to Mr. HUME wished to know whether it was the inten- honour. And what is the worth of time testimony of moye that a Select Committee be appointed to inquire tion of the Government to bring in a Bill to remedy the such persons ? It - is a remarkable proof of the utter into the alle,gatimes contained in that petition. admitted evil which the measure watch had just been uselessness of these Acts, that in all our books of mo- Mr. W. O. serANI.EY said it Was his intention, thrown ont was designed to meet ? - dern law reports, not one case can be found in which Sir ' ~. J. GRAHAM was understood to say, that he had to. in0t...05V to - move for a Select Committee to in- a party had been sued or prosecuted upon evidence ' ' ne statement to make upon the subject. quire into the bribery and treating at the last election Mr. MIME repeated his question, whether the Go- given by himself, as must have at least some times for Southaiopton• vernment meant to introduce a Bill to remedy the ad- happened if witnesses were really in any danger; for Sir It. PEEL trusted that. the Hon. Member for nutted evils of the present electoral system ? it is impossible that any amount of caution could have Leicester (Sir J. Easthope) would give the Hon. Si r R. PEEL said that he apprehended the question of p r otect e d the 'millions of witnesses examined in our Member precedence to-morrow. . the Hon. Gentleman was one of an unusual nature. He ene's•self so great as is pre- Courts of Justice during the last two centuries, were Sir .1. EASTHorE assented, as we understood was trot then prepared to say that the Goaernment had Lord J. RUSSELL trusted . that such Members come to any determination upon the subject. tended when Bills of Indemnity are asked for. How would be appointed as would be able to attend punt- Mr. HUME said, as it had been stated _in her Ma ever the Bill. the peril of committing has nosy passed the two Houses of Par tually. jesty's speech that the attention of the House - should be . ' public - 'II beable • hament, and the twill soon . to judge of . Atter a few observations front , Mr. DARBY, the directed to the registration of electors, he thought the . motion -was withdrawn. Right Hon. Baronet should hare made lip his mind upon Its value. , s PUBLIC HOUSES BILL.. that subject.—(oh, oh, and laughter.) COURIER.----Gur opinion upon the policy and ex ' - tlx Sir II PEEL thought the Hon. Member's observations pediency of toe tex first proposed to be levied on the On the motion of Captain It OUS, the - Public- ' ha ' ' were pertectly uncalled for.—(Hear.) They had brought I exportation of British coal, that is a tax of 4s. per ton, houeee 1301 Was read a third time, and tats - sed. forward measures of great I m p er t a nce-ethe Income-tax, remains unaltered by anything tie have either read or MINES ,k.ND COLLIERIES BILL. i , the Tthity, and the r oor u aw ; an d ta ete h a d not as yet ht rd upon the question. We should not have been .01 - 1 the motion of Loid A SOLEY, the Mines and had an opportunity of calling the attention of the House averse indeed, but the contrary, to the impoSition of a Collieries* Bill s' as a secooed time, and WaS ordered to the registration Of electors. fair diecrhninating duty in addition on coal, to be ceintnitted this de v week. •-- , Mr. ir,_,DuscOXlßE:i.iished to ask, the Right Hon. ' exported in foreign shipping, such as -vas 1"• st SUDBURY DISFII A NCH ISEMENT BILL. Barnett whe e • 'nded to, lay on the table a Bill -• ' evening agreed to, but we are still prepared to •Oil the motion of Mr. REDINGTON the Sud- r , r the improvement of lasexeettaneaattni of redeye, lie that the original d ' contend ie duty of 48. per ton bury Diefrauchieemetit Bill went through Committee. asked that_ question before. Eas . tr, tirliwk>„ Right as TIII: NEWFOU-NDLA ND BILL. Baronet then stated that the BaNis ready'', but as the' 1-) roposed was a proper, politic, and moderate • use of s - Oaf, the natural advantages of which this country may be On the motion of Lord STANLEY. this Bill was '-eeretary ofState for the Hume,. . ailment, who had the conduct of that Bill, was not then In his , place, it*rtual ,and should, there said to possess a l. . - reed a second time pro t fweeet, on the understanding could not then l!T laid on the table,.._ . , . led, force exercise 'le It was intent *se to national profit. It is Clear, how thattthe discussion should take place on the Bill , however saids the light Hon. Baronet, to lay it on the ever, that the coal owners were too strong for the go;ne. into Committee, which Was appointed for this .' • n table either before or after Easter.' They were. May Goverument, for one , and all, of whatever party, eon:- de a - fortniksht.. • JUSTICES JURISDICTION BILL. near the end of flue Session, and they had heard nothing lined-against• the tax proposed, and some against any I wore of that Bill. He wanted to know whether the B'll , il ' 11 C i e - 4 - • •• NI b • • the coal • This 13ill was read a second time and order ed to be i wee to be laud on the table or '' II ‘ 1 tax at a. , • ant .01 s Ilea\ e .I.' em ers in . not . 1 s wanted to knotv committed oil Friday next. ' wh- tthe S -' ELECTORS REMOVAL BlLL.uch Mr. Bell Mr. • Liddell, and Mr. H.' Hinde jet. whether they had any reform views at all.—(Hear - as 1 ' ! • ' ' -- - • - ---- - - • • --- -' -lid indeed exhibit a laudable abnegation, of set j r . M GIBSON moved the second reading of tlfs Bill. Mr. HODGSON said he must oppose the motion. He should divide the House on the second reading uf this Bill. Mr. MILNER GIBSON thought the best course to pursue on that occasion would be to read the Bill a: second time, and in Committee the Honourable Gentleman. could introduce any alteration in the Bill he thought proper. It was highly desirable that this Bill should pass that House. in Manchester no less than 1,770 votes were disquali tied, in consequence of removal. He believed that all parties were interested in getting rid of that disqualification. In Ipswich 167 voters were dis qualified during the late election, and more than half of those were Conservatives. Mr. HODGSON said he should persevere and divide the House on the question. Sir G. GREY said he hoped the House would not divide upon the question without clearly understand ing the true. state of the case. He admitted the force of the objection, but he thought it might easily be obviated. The only question was, whether the voter resAed within the limitS fixed by the Reform Act; 1 if a clause were introduced to meet the objection, be, hoped the House would agree to pass the measure. Mr. ESTCOTT, thought the fact of the electors. reNiding within the limits of the borough or town, should constitute the qualification. 'NO per Son would lee allowed to exercise the franchise Who was not shown to be .in possession of a ten pound qualificatio=l: but on the other hand. the tact of r e moval should nut distptalify 'him tbr He - thought it would be inconsistent With the provi sions of the Reform Bill, if he ceit , ed.to exercise his v u te, becan3e be continued to reside.within the limits . of the town, and did not possess the right qualification. Mr. BBOTHERTON • hoped that the House would allow the Bill to be read a second time : h e b e li e ved it 'would tend to pi - event fraud. I n consequence of the disq oa,meat„oU by remo;al personation had increased, it. being the removers w h o were personated. He had no personal interest, in the matter. for he believed the effect of the evil at present was telling rather against the Hon. Gentleman opposite. w ..0 0 , Sir. G HA M quite agreed. ti l e; I 1 Gentleman that this Bill ought,uot. to he determined on party considerations ; nor was- there any temp tation to do so, as it seemed • pretty- clear the effect told about equally on botlii:p4ties,.. • ,lie was bound to say that, in many cases,' the ',ques tion did operate with Nen- considerable : Itarik , hip. a nd.. temle.l to defeat the original obieet, 4.1 Reforin. _Bill., as a peren occupying it' lei. 10cf;'Irtikit m"Yn' isato one of greater vahle, ask the qualification, he eveti ,'better to bold the franchise than before. The q ti6_;,s th.in of the 101. value,„4iw of course very care- hear.) There 1; as a.greitt necessity for this Bill-Lmuch perjury did eztist at all elections of Members of Parlia ment —(Cries of '" Question" and " Order.") He had sat fourteen days on the Weymouth Committee, and there were 60 voters out of 500 struck off the register, and 50 of those were owing to cases of removal. Were they to see this Bill for the registration' of Voters ? He was delighted that the House had come to the decision it had, because it would let the people see that that House was much worse, with regard to reform principles,, than the other Heine, for that House had rejected the Bills on the second reading, -.villa the other House would not have done. . ..e, Lord CLE.M.E.7llliShetltO ask if it was the inten .tiun of .ber Muj9.'k . i.;;Glivernnient to introduce a Bill on the spf)ject . ofkiSh egistration. . Sielt & EF,F , sill thli in the.,early part of the even ing! the Itig' ht.llon, ,:e • for the Hone Department Gad stated that - lie:ext.4 _„..„.. . 4440-Taty, to-morrow or Ove z tilcuext day,"State (Ai' tlitr - i r in;6 the intend:a of her ....lajesty':i Government .on the e4OIWC:', thought ;bat answ(.-r wa, sufficient ,'-'-`-, .''''.;: x ; :- ')' •si v ii:. 11Ir. FOX M ALT rj; `saitt ' the r:niqPr', - ;' - ` , ,t.n.e .. -Th.:44,4"1"v ' e t i :t i l e l 3 t i‘ ei l n ) i.re r : i l g e t il n i t izs e lo i t :r : iti t: ) ' t d i t iG l oN i ns t. : l G t - o l o ' i t f t N l g ,)c, B t l it ii ,d e r l: n stt.i bi li e ce j i d ß r t tt e li ai rixit tl ii :il:l"t of : .ifli f i l l y tio.,4l, l ;o w , : i i , 7,: e' ' e: .. it ,i . , ° .a. ' ,,is ' Q i : u. 7 l :, i.l:ftea. : ,t l l : ;) sett why they should lep,islate at w ithunt waiting for the Bill of the Itight,Xt4 L ' art -ii /et ,•' Strlth w gers were ordered to Ivithdra, i ii iit.. l o-04tha s j. ',dividud. The numbers were— - ..' ';‘,.- , -,_ 1. For Mr. Mattle's . amendment , s For the original Motion • 101 - • Majority for the original motion --22 SALMON FISHERIES (SCOTLAND). On bringing up the Report of the Sahnon FislO-ries (S:otlandßill, ~-. Captain GORDON moved the following amendments, of which he had given notice :-- Clause 2, page 2., line 6, to leave oat "any proprietor," and imert " a majority of proprietors."' In line 7, leave out " twenty," and insert "not less than ten." In Hoc 8, leave out " or by any three or more of such propriy!ors possesing :Salmon fisbings of the ,yearly value Ursoit less than ten noundS each." In hoe 41, after " rirzr, ' insert "'stream, lock, water, e.,tuary, bay, frith, or sea lock or sea coast as aforesaid." Clause 7, page 4, line 13, after " Act," insert " upon application made to them by proprietors possttising Salmon Fishings of at least one half the amount of the' whole annual value;" and et tie end of the clause told " Frovidecl also, that notliing- herein contained shall prejudice the rights of proprietors deny riy..r, or the banks "thereof." - . After a short discussion theamendrnents were agreed to. The Reportwas - then rt.‘i!eiVeil,' ind tote Bill was or- Oered to be engroste!.. - • . DEAN FOREST POOR BILL. On t.liv - ruotion of the Earl of LINCOLN this Bill went through Committee.. DEAN FOREST ECCLESIASTICAL DISTRICTS BILL. • .... . . On the motion of the Earl of LINCOLN this Bill went.! , through Committee. • . . . ga by consenting to be taxed in one half of the ministerial proposition ; but the disinterested and patriotic Lord Howick, Mr. Lambton and Mr. Hutt (of Gibside) would not be taxed at all with their own consent. - In support of their special claims to exemption the usual proportion of free-trade slang was evolved, although it would he difficult to show how the principle, if the absurdity can be so dehond nated, of buying.: in the cheapest and selling in the dearest market, can be brought to bear upon the coal _question ; for - by an extraordinary perversity of ac - tion the English people, in the matter of ,coal pro duced in their own country, are compelled to buy in the dearest market, whilst foreigners, by the con trivances of the coal-owners themselves, have the ex clusive monopoly of the cheapest market. STATE OF TRADE. (From the illanche4er Guardian.) -.The depression which we noticed last week continues Unabated. The demand both for yarn and goods, espe cially the latter, was very limited yesterday ; and prices o f yarn are somewhat better a re quite as low as at a n y cciefschroitpltfiolntasdofa goods, they tendency. Indeed, in most former period. The prices tlw y sustained . ; but the better descriptions of mule twist are rather easier to buy t h an they were last week. '', 1 , , , - ROCIIDALE FLANNEL. MAR/ FT, JUNE 13.—There has iteleri a brisk demand fur flannels to-day ; and, in some ingtatices, a little Advance in price has been obtained by the nlannfactur,efs. It is pretty well understood that the laiors on the e x p ec ted rise in the price of wool. There is Verenient in theflannel market is occasioned by specu ' not much change in the wi)pl -market ; but a general prevails that t h e prese nt prices are at the lowest, and a rise must take place. HUDD!IntSFIELD MARKET, TUESDAY, JUNE 14TH.— Unfortunately, the favourable indication in this market for the two last weeks was not sustained to-day. For want of avenues of trade abroad, and the immense amount of poverty at home, in vain do the commercial energies of this country struggle. :Nothing but a sys tem of reciprocity - between nation and nation can give permanent relief. For want of this, notwithstandinF the high pitch of our manufactures , the low prices, cmi the amazing variety of our fabrics, there is a very swab demand fur any description of goods. In the warehouse:, there an unusual dullness, and the mills are chiefly kept at work to support the-operatives. THE k r, ;OUNTBSS Or B LE SSINGTON , S fiEW NOVEL, TUE LOTTER Y op Ltrz.".—A lottery 'it may well h:; , . called —this bustling eternal Life in which exislence is tra;nly passed -.this world of speculations and enterprises, of imposture and credulity—wi!h its abundant prizes for quickery and rant, and its series of sorry Llanks for truth and honesty. Laly Blessing ton takes a somewhat snore good-natured view of it, but is too shrewd, and tco thoroughly experienced, to spare its pretences or its fa'schood. Her b oo k has been very pleasant reading tr tis. It is • gracefully written throughout, and a ith a lively power of goo:l• hearted ridicule. Lady Blessington excels in rchat we may call refined caricature ; in which a spirit of frolit exaggeration runs side, by side,with'i' eteerful fancy, shr lyrd. olitervation, atienitimour both sharp and genial. Tausc vollines will add to Lady B'essington's reputat:on as a lively, watt., and agreeable writer. —Examiner. PARLIAMENTARY DIVISIONS ( From the Fetes and Proceedings of the Muse of Commons.) TtIt.SDAY, JUNE 14. BELFAST WRIT. DIVISION ON MR. O'CONNELL'S AMENDMENT, "That a Se:ect Cernrnit!ce be appointed to inquire whether a corrupt emi.ron.ise has been entered into, for the purpose cf avoiding investigation itito gross and extensive bribery, and gross and corrupt persona!io❑ of voters, and consequent pei, jury, alleged to harc been practised at the late Election for Bel!est —Original Question put :—Tbe House divided :- - MINORITY—AYES, - 73. Allig, John Pe.er Ferrand, W. B. - MacKenzie, W. F. An , ' obus, Edward I Filmer, Sir Ednitini Mackinnon, W. A. A rehdall, General Fleming, J. • M`Geachy. , F. A Arkw:ight, George • Ffolliot, John Manners, Lsrd J. Astell, William Forbes, Wilham Marton, George tiaillie, Colonel H. i Mr - me, Sir S. R. Paget, F. Rateson, Rol,ert Godson, R. Pigot, Sir R. Blackstone. NV. S. Crimsditch, Thomas Polhill, Frepierick Tluckley, Edmun i GrOgan, Elward Pollington, Viscount Puller, it J. Y. Hamilton, W. J. Frae I, W. T Burrell, Sir C. M. hannxien Renn hash sigh, Wm. . Carnegie, Captain llaWkes, ' P. i Repton,G. W. J. Christopher, it. A. Henley, J. Warner Round, C. G. Chute, W. L. w. Himic, J. 11. Itous, Captain Cochrane, A. Hodgson, Frederick Scot, R. Colville, C. R. Hornby, JoI:n Scott, lion. F. Connolly, E. Hughes, W. B. - Sheppard, T. Clesst.el, R. lio , sey, Ti , onias Stuart, H. ;atby, George Jocelyn, V.s omit j Taylor, T. E. Dick, Q. Kemble, Henry yore, Sir C B. Doligt c. J.. 1) S. LePoy, Anthony Waddington, 11. S. Liu'. George Litton, Ecw , lrd Williams, T. r. Eaton„,,, . J. i Lo.vther, .t. H. • EiCO t.: : hick-El:11V_ I .01N th •r, , . 1 0 11 e 1 1; -., "tifA t Fellow:es, Edward Lygun, Hon. Gun. Inglis,. 1 - W" . 11.. eilden, W. Shaw, Tr: .: tUAJOitITY—NOES, .4.cland, Sir T D Core, NV. R. 0. Adam, Lord Gore, Robert I;arclay, ;tin '.nau. Henry ßaring, F. T. T C. 11.trnard,E G. Greene, i. BArneby, J. Gruy Sir G. Be:Astt, Grosi - ennr. Lnrd Pell, Matthew. Guest, Sir. John Bettca B. M. lianmer, Sir John Bentinek, Lnrd G. ; H. :tie, A. Bernal,Ftri yb I Hawes , • Blake, M. I. - ' Hay, Sir A. eilkin, John James Heath Coat. J. Bowring, Dr. Herbert, Hon. S. 131 ,, wn•,? ' lion. W. lievey, Lord A. Buller, C. Hill, Lord A. M. C. Busfelld, - William • Hindley, Charles Butler,. Colonel Hodgson, Richard Byug, George Holl:ut, It bert Byng, Hon. G. S Pope, Hon. C. Callaghan. D. Howard, .C. W G. Campbell, A. I 11;m it k, Viscount carew, Hon. R. S. , Home, Joseph Cave, Otway Hutt, W. :. Chapman ' .;. James, William. Chr,tie, W. U. J , hobto e,-A. • t ;ire, E. B. Johnston , Sir John i oi:e!and ' W. Laboueber.e II Corry, 11. L. Lambton, Herlworth Craig. W. G. , Langston, J. H. Crawbrd, W. S. , lay rd, Captain Darner, Hon. G. , I.egh, G. C. Denison, E. -' •. [Amon, Sir C. Dennis!oun, 3. Liddel, 11. I'. ! Pier .ell, Penla , nio Lincoln, Earl of Donlas, S:r H. : nicauley, 'l'. B. c rul o as , Sir c , , Marsland, H Duncan, Viscount Martin, I. Dundas, Admiral i Man!e, Hon. Fox Dundas, David ! Mil,s, P. S. E3erton, W.T. i • Mircalfe, Henry Egerton, Sir P. • Mitchell, I. A. El ice,ltt. lion. E. , Morris, David Ellice, E. Nichol!, J. Eliot, Lord •- ' O'Brien, Cornelius Elphinstenc, Howard O'Brien, J. - EsmendlVtlio4'. O'Brien, W. S. Estcourt, T. 0. B. , O'COnnell, M. J. r vans, W. , O'Crinnell, J. Ewart, W. - O'Ferrall, It. M. Ferguson, Colonel , Og!e, S. C. H. I.i - emu - Ale, SirT. Ord, W. Gaskell, James Milnei (.'swald, J mrs Gibson, T. M. Parke, C. W. ---, fain. 1 hos. , Pekington, J. S. Gladstone, W. E. Pal er, Robert Gor:on, -Lord F. Parker, John Clore, Montague . Pcchell, Captain -_-=. ---=. CUSTOMS .I)UTIE 170. Pcel, Hon. Sir It Peel, Colunel Pendarves, E. ST. Philip?, G. Philips, 31. Plumrdge, Calitab Ponsontiy, C. I A. C. Ponsonby, lion. J. PrOtheroe, Lawara Ran,sbot tom , J. iiediostoO, I% N. Ilionaroh, Rock!, F.. B. Rundle, J. Rush+ rook, Co'onal Rusel!, 1.0.1 John Rua ell, Lord E. Sehtdetield, J. Seale, Sir J. H. Seymour, Lord Shell, R. 1.. somcriet. Lord G. Stanley. Lni - d Stanley, Edward Stanley, W. O. Stansneld, W. R. C, Strickland, Sir G. Strutt, Edward Stuart, Lori James Stuart, Villiers Sutton, Hon. Li. M Thorneiv, Tiiontas Troubrilge, Sir T. I ufnell, H. *nate, H. H. Turner, Christopher Vane, Lord Harry Villiers, Charie , Vivian. John 11. Wall, C. B. Wallace, it Wa'son, W. H. Wawn, J. T. Wemys, J. C. White, Colonel H. Whitmore, 'l'. SVillian s, WPshere, Winnington, Sir 1 Wood, Wood, G. W. Worsley, Lora Wyse, . horn :s Young, John TELLERS. Conne 1, D. Barron, Sir lionry 11 - . at. the Puty on Coa's exi] ing Small, be Is. t'e ton : MAJORITY— Vrourt, Captain—Tarnworth Ad re, Lord—Glamorganshire dderlev, C. 11.—s,.affbrd,liire Arbuthnot, General—liine.ordine shire Arkwr ght, George—Leominster Baage, W —West Soifolk Bailey, Joseph —:Vorer,ter Bailey, J. —!-I erefordsh e 'S.—(ln the Comn;ittee.) -)rted in British Ships, not b,l- Bniliie, H D.—Hnniton Baring, W. B.—Th^tfc,rd Btarington, I.or..l—Bvrk6hire Baskerville, T. B.—Herefordshire Bateson, B.—Londe dory AYES. 200. Be k tt, W.—Lcedi - Bentinck, Lord c.—Lynn Beres f ord , Major—l iarwich Bernard, Visc.—Bandon Bridge filackkurne,lreland—,Warrineton Blackstone, W. S.—Wallingford Botfield, Dcriah—Ludlow Brauiston, T W.—Essex South Broadley, henry—East Yorkshire Broadwood, Henry—Bridgewater Brocklehurst, J.— Vaccleafield Brotherton. .1 —Salford Browne, W. I).—Kerry Bruce, Lord E. —Marlborough Bu , kley, E.—Newcastle-on-1)r e Bunbury,' H. .Carlc,w. Burrell, Sir C.—Shoreham Burroughes, H. N.—East Norfolk Campbell, Sir H.—Berwickshire , Charteris, Hon. F.—East Glouces..! Hervey, lord Alfred-Brighton Medley, Charles—i.shton Charlee—Linlitllgowbhire !To - nby, .1.- Blackhu•n . tershire Chetwode, Sir J.--'uckingharn Cldreoric:eley, Hon. H.—Mont. gomery Chute, W. L. W.—West Norfolk Clayton, R.—Aylesbury Clerk. Sir G,—Stamtortl_. llowaid, P. 11—Carlisle : lughes, W B —Carnarvnn Cockbn• n, Sir G orge —Ripon Codringtori, C. W.—Eait Glouces te[rhire. Hu;sey; Thomas—Lyme 'lees Inglis. Sir 11 11-0 x Unwersity James. William—Cumbe-land James, Sir W. C.—Hull • ' ' nth Derby Corni . C.• *S. Hampshire Coote, Sir ' - County Copeland, W. .—Stoke. upon. Trent Corry, Hon. H. L.—Tyrenc Co. Courtenay, Lortl—S. Devonshire Cresswell, B.—North Northum. - Jermy . n, Earl—Bury, Suffolk celyn, Viscount 14 u I,lohnstone, SirJ.—Smrborongli I.lMl:ffe, Sir W. G.— Petersfield IKemble, H.— i• ast Surrey Knatehbull, Sir E.—East Kent Knight, H. G.—Nottinghamshire Knight, F. %% _W. \Vorcestersh. Knightley, Sir C.—Northampton tterland Cripps, Jose i .h—Cirencester Currie, Raikes—Northampton Darner, HOn -G.—Portarlington I)arby„ Grorze—East Suss,tx Denison, E R.—West Yorkshire Dickinson, J. H.—West Somerset Dodd, G.—Maidstone Douglas, Sir H. —Liverpipi Douglas, Sir C. E,— Warwick Douglas., J. S —Rocht st,r Duffield, 'I hPmas - Abingdon shire Laseelle3, Hon. W.—Wakefield Lawson, A.—Knareshorouqh Lefr,,y, Anthony - Longford li.egh, G. C.—North Cheshire Leicester. Lord - Brdmin Lemon, Sir C.—Lewes Liddell, Hon. H.—North Durham Lincoln, Earl of—No. tharnp:on. shire, qout h Lindsay, H. H.—sandwich , -- Litt on, Ed ward—Coktrain e Lockhart, Wil iam— Lanarkshire Lowther, J. H.—York Lowther, Colonel—Westmoreland Lyall, G. - London Lygon, Major-Gen. Hon. H. B.— Worcestershire West. Mackenzie, Thomas—liess-shfre Mackenzie, W. F.—Peeblesshire Mackinnon, W. A.—Lymingten Macleati, Donald—Oxford- Mahon, Viscount— Hertford Mainwar'ug, T —Denbighshire Manners, Lord C.—N. Leicestersh. Manners, Lord J.—Newark I)uncombe, Hon A.— F a , t Retford East, James Buller— 'Winchester Eaton, It. J.—Cambridgeshire Egerton, W. Tattoo—Cheshire Egerton, Sir P.—South Cheshire Eliot, Lord—East Cornwall Escott, B. =Winchester Martin, W.—New. ort, Lof Wight Masterroan, J.—London %leyncll, Captain H —Lisburne Miles, William—Somersetsliire .R M.-:-Pontefract Mitchell, T. A.:—Bridport Estcou'rt, T G. B.—Oxford Univ. Evans, Winitan—North Derby Fellowes, Edw. - Huntingdonshire ridden, John— Oldham Fcrratni, W. B. - Knaresborough Mlliott, John—Sligo Co. John—Haiiipshire Follett Sir W.—Excter Forbes, W.—Stirlings' ire Fuller, A. E.—Ea't Su:sex Gaskell, James Milnes— Wenlocic. Gladstone, W. E.—Newark-on- .Trent Gladstone. Thomas Morgan,'o —Alonmotithshire Mundy, E. M.—South Derbyshire Neeld, John—Cneklade Glynne, iir S. R Gertion, Hon. W.—AbcrJeenshirej Gore, M.—Barnstaple Gore, Ormsby—Salop Gore: %V R4:O Sligo Co. Cioulliurn, Right lion. I-I.—Catn. bridge Univenny Graham, Hight Hon. Sir J. R. G Newry, Lord—Newry Dorchester Granby, Marquis of—Stamford Grai,t, Sir A C.—Cambridge Greenaway, Charles—Leominster Grimsditch, T.—Macclesfield Grogan, E.—Duoilo Raiford, Henry—LeiceAcrshire W.—Neuncrt, Isle of Wight Hareoprt, G. G. V —Oxfordshire Hardicge, Right Han. Sir IL— Sichcili,'cliff Nor reys, Lord—Oxfordshire _ Launceston ;lardy, J.—Bradford Hawke?, Thornas—Dudley He;:lo.y, J. W.—Oxf,rdsliire Hetivt, Hon. S.—South Wilts Northland,Viscount—Dungatmen Pakini s ton, J. S —Droitwich Palmer, Robert—Berks MINORITY . Aida - J.- -Leeda _Attwoo fll' oaveu Nannerman, A.;:Aberdeen Barclay, D.-Sunderland Baring, F. T. - Portsmnuth Barnard,-E. G.-Greenwich Bernal, Ralph- . -Wcyinouth Bernal, H. jun.-Wycombe Blake,: Martin J.-Galway • Bow ring, Dr.-Bolton Charles-List eard Boller, Edward-StafforA Busfeild, William -Bradford Childzrs, John W.-Malton Christie, Wm. D.-Weymouth Cobden, R.-Stockport Cochrane, A.-Bildport Craig, W. G.-Edinburgh Dashwood, G. H.-Wycombe Duncan, G. - Dundee Dundas,David-Stithcrlandshirc Ellice, Edward-St. Andrew's Elphinstone, H.-Lewes Fw.irt, Vvilliath-Dumfries • Ferguson, Colonel-Kirka dy , Forster, M.-Berwick-onTwced Gibson, T. M.-Manchester Granger. T. C.-Durh.:m Trey, Sir George-Devoncort Gall, Sir Benjamin-Marylebone Hawes, 8.-Lambeth Hill, Sir Rowland-Shropshire Holinud, Robert-Hastings Howard, Hon. E. G.-- Morpeth Elowick, Viscount-Sunderland Hume, Joseph-Montrose, &c. _ . Palmerston Viscount—Tiverton Patten, J. Wilson—Lancashire Peel, Rt lion.'ir R.— l'amwortn Peel, Col. Jonathan—Huntingdon Philips, G. R.—Poole IPlumptre, John —East Kent Pollock, Sir F.—Huntingdon Pracd, Pusey, Philip—BerkAlre Rein, Sir John Rae—Dover Richards, Richard—Merionethq Hose, Sir George—Christchurch Round, Charles Gray—t ssex N. Rous, Captain—Westminster Rushbrooke, Colonel—Suffolk Russell, Lord John—London Stanton, Lord— Liverpof -cat, Hon. F —Rexburghshire Seymour, Sir H. B.—Midhurst Shaw, Right Hon. F.—Dublin Un Sheppard, 111 om as-- F r t. Shittey, E. —Warwicksh ire Smith, Abel—Hertfordshire Somerset, Lord G. —Nion,nouthsli Sotberon, T. H.— De‘izes 'Stanley, Lord—North Lancashire l &anton, W. F.—stroue S . ewart, John—Lymington Stuart, H Becrorsl Start, 'Henry Chas.—Dorsetshire Sutton, C. M.—Cambridge Thornhill, G.—Huntingdonshire I'ren:'., Sir F.—Scarbi,rough I I Verner, William—Armagh Co. ernon, G. H.—East Peat ird Vesev. Hon. 'f —Queen's Co. Walker, a.—Bury; I.Ancashirc Whitmore, I'. C.—l3ridgenorth Wilbraham, Hon. R. B.—Lanca [ shire Wood, Colonel T.—Brecon Wood, G. W.—Kendal !Wortley, non. S. —NV : Yorkshire Yorke, Hon. E. T.— Cmbridgesh Young, John—Cavan Co. . PRICES OF CANAL, DOCK, ASSUR- WHY SHOOT AT THE QUEEN' ANCE'COMPANY SHARES, &e. &C. &C. I TO THE EDITOR OF THE SW . Sta,—The above question is everswhere asked —6 f which is deservedly complimentary to the illusttious personage' ho is to truly "void of offence." to But allow me to suggest, is not the motive a wish to get,,,„ Heaven? I remember hearing a murderer—an atrocious co" blooded murderer—declare on the scaffold awhile atio, " In l a quarter ot an hour Ishall he in ,Heaven !" Enviable nvn . “l o Are not honest, industrious men willing to toil and pr i c!,,,. self-denial, and Lear up against a thousand tryiug diffiV„ueili for threescore years and ten, in the humble hope—ondisY oak by the hope—that they may, through Mercy, obtaiii the world to come? But make short work of it; shoot 0 7,„ body and there is more eclat in having a Sovereign th an a s"iii vant for your mark),and Sou are immediaiely half-saintek B no assured, that on believing certain doctrines, in which yOnf os s ,„ been brought up, and never doubted,; only believe in in in which you can't help doing, and all is right ; you " w ill 410- Heaven in a quarter ofan hour." I heard a clsrgyman g a r t f es d s hi re em ph a tically p r o c laim from the pulpit, " If th o ' steeped to the lips in crime, and infamy ; if thy sins areA'; tothose of all men since Adam, believe in the Lord .1, Christ, and thou shalt be saved." ce Now, Mr. Editor, well-informed persons might ac" 1" a ,. give, a vcrion of this Christian doctrine, which woubl l';`—the elle the abs'ract proposition with a life such as Boit be honest man I have alluded to—nay, it would requir e, a"u th , productive of such a life; but there was no k _ ua litication instance I have quoted ; nor is there any such in ntanY "e,o, rations I bear of salvation. by faith alone. What effect, en, Most this, and the declarations from the scaffold have upon he ignorant, the thoughtless, the idlest Ah, Mr. Editor , it i I . idle; it is the haters of work ; these are the creatures seek the short and lazy way to Heaven. Punish them. 7.,e01 by dooming them to this world, with hard, hard wal k ; at canonize them and hang them ;• give them an opportuni7l;er, the antipodes, of prating their faith by their works will he such reports from time to time of their hard int~ha at tea waak,..for their 14ing (horrid thought !)—tbat the ifl'7 o t home will'not even attempt what will thus b e closed ag a t i y , them—nanatly, the Newgato to [leaven.--Yours* , ; l l.,aa rtu JABF.Z JEWS -4.w. LONDON, TUESDAY, JUNE 14. Nutriivr Dividend Price of • per CANALS. p.-.l* Shares._ _Annum Pail SI are ',7!01 7 pet cant. Mhtan /I.: Oldham...Average 27/ . it,.sh. t. 4 44 82 41. Asny.de.le-Zouch ..... Avarage 1151.5 h •11 4'160 i3asiogstoke.... • tool.sh . 5 100 51. Orecl:nock anti lbcrgavemny .:.1501.;"1. 02 7011 1-1611. 101 Birmingham, 1-16th share ....SI!. & 711. 191 400 3 .... ..... - Ditto &Li vvr pop i .lune..lv l ;/. sh . ICO 0 21 610 31. iiri,:gewater an' "fatint,n.lol.2.l.. all p 3 -- gO2 51. Chenner a 'Ad lilac 1:101-sh . 161 500 32/. Coventry 'o(l.th.* 315 Croydon..- ..... . Average 311.25. 10d. sh . -- 1,050 - Si. oa. Dudley 1201.4 h. 24 6':o 131. Derby 1631.5h . 120 :0,000 4 per cent. Danube and llityne 411.125. 4d ,pd 31 3,575 4' Elltsn.,!reand Chester Avcragel23:..h. 64 231 621 Erawasn . ,„..001.rn. 721 5,495 8:1. Forth .ed Clyde lag. sr. ICC/. pd. 1:2 ,410 j 71. • Crane Junction .„.....lutiLsn IA 2,549 i 21.5, Granritinton lo6l.sh 27 ',VC 1,003 f U. percent. Ditto (optional) Lean 1001. 1i96 . 1:09 13 1"2i.:5 ,1 . ()1-.rnorganzhire, Aver. cost 1it:Z.132..d. .910 741 12/. firanthion lse/.2h. `i4o 6 . 133 3.,',5. Hudderstitld; 'iv erage '.. /1. tis. ed. sh. 10 100 , ...... Kansingto.s 10(::h. nil •, -. .d 10 2%993 1 . 1.105. Kennet And Avon, Av. 0114. :es. ICC eh 17;.,, 11,0991 11. 102. Lancaster Average 471. 68. Brl 271, 2 4,897; 313. - Leed s and Liverpool 545: 11. 10s. Leieeiter 1401. /I 149 ,9117 5/.14 Li - le:stet & Noro.artipton Aver !3l. i 0: 72 2,409 101 5!, - ,innonthsLire ICC: .E 1 feil 1130 131. Melton Mowbray 400 t:51., Mersey and lx well i• lON. Bil • 5,11 3,000 11. 10s. Macciesecid lOOl. sh. all rd 16 2t7 171. Neath lol'l.xl.. 3(5 1 .- ~,Peak Fo7est Avet..ge about 7:L.l.sh. 13 1...: , '.. '•;,f4,:k4,1.11i.et;,,r Lei,don) Av. 33/.16 1 . 8 d. sh • 16 6 5,59 6/. " _ .k.uA • ..'Avorage 851.0. &`.l 520 Al. siwq.,. hi s - ii - ;*A;44,fft.;:4l. .)2.1/. 6h. 131 SOO 111. Ws. Ser.'.., - :,:zt Coal - - -.....11 , 01 2h. 170, 1 , 6001 . 6 P`r rent Dit,o Lock Fund Stock 191.108.2 h. 1.1 4 730 31'1. Stafford and W orce ster 141. 6 '1 6. 00 151 Shrewsbury...... I'lsl rh. 280 . 300 91. 3ttrirtridge --. .0. 1451.€ h. 396 3,647 V. Os. Strntforti-en.Avok A .4r .... 761,95. bd. sit 33 523 1211 Sw.:rsea . i 001.3 h , 263 i. 71; 2 21. ids. Sc-ern rnd Wye &Railway A T. 951.95. sh. 45 2,lo"tish . at,. !Os. Trent zed Musty, i share • lOW. sh. 473 c. 1.16 ........ ['tame: and Medway Av. 121. Ss. Fe- sh. 2 1,000;13.1 „ I. Warwics.aa I.l"rrningharn lCol.th 200 tAtle3h • ' 113) 10.. Warwick and lap,. 1201.5 h. 1 P 7,0:10 41 Warcestc r & ilirmingh,an A v. 78/ Es. sh. 16 5.,(700 365. Wilts and /Jerks Average 071. lOs. Bd. th. 20 .660 6... - W1t1. , ...5• and fami ng r on 125/.2h 74 .26 Wlsoesen ......... "W eh. ill sea ti Wes and Arno I 10t sn 20 - DOCKS. l ' e ' CA Ll ' 7 3D 'c. Cernmere at iet.o.th. 61 • - 1,005151,. i • 5 per rent. East and West. India 0- .... o.tock hi ix 10.0,0,310:r. Sp. p. ct. / .orvion ' , trek 12 Ditto ilonds 2,200 10. 6s. bd. Basta! Average 11°1. Os. sh . 75 60 3241. 51. psi cent. DA; o Norcs, v arious arneuntr l4l 372,752 5 .oer cent. St. Katharine • Stock 1110 500 0404 it per cent. Ditto Bonds 20•`.000 t per cent. (Otto Conds Inc 10 years , l.O Deptford l'iet ...... ......... tiOl.sh. 20!. pd 10 B!I3UGES 1,604; 11. Ham merooolo 5O/0:h. 21% /,0.31 . . Southwark, Old Av. C9l. Is. Pd. sh . 310 i,700 I?. 155. Ditto, Now, of 7 3 per eclat.. 501. th. 15 3 . i 0100 ...... ... Wztcrloo.. lOOl. h. 3 i,OOO •2:2,.. Od Di'o, Old Annuities of 81 0r!. pyi •'I 'I,(A - K , Illy. 3d Ditto, New Ditto of 71. 4Ol. pd 18 1 4 0,0001 5/. per trot i Sitio (10;: ,'3 • 0... 5,9111 27e Vauxhall ASgURANCE' COIIIPAS:ES. 2,000 3/1115 Albion 5001. sh. 50/. pd (9 01,000 r Per cE. l ' 1 Alliance British &Foreigr.lool.sh. 111. pd 13X tr..l 15 .0,000 a per cent. Ditto, "brit'.' 100: sh. 51. pd 5 3 4, ?4,000 f / per sh. Atlas • 50/. sh. 5/. rd IP% 1,0004 th. 5/. Birmingham I ire 050/. 5h.55/. pd 107% 10,000 41. percent. 13ritish Fire 2501. ill. 50/. pd 31 11,000 60 per ceot. ttritith Commercial "U. s'•. 51. pd 6 ~ 01111 51. per cent flerleal & Me; ical lite, 1111.611.2 /10s pd 6% 4,000 2/4 1 s County ' 'OOl. eh. 10/. pd 10 1,1100 Is Flaioe 5O/. sh. 51. pd . 45i 40 3 f 5 W.-. '''' t • 1 Economic Lit, lOOO/. sh, 2301. pd 400 -• i and .0 1 . bs. 1,271 225. nercerit . Europe,n L. ... 0 0i 04. all p t i 42 ' 0,000 1 2s. Ditto, New 201..h. 21. pd 174, s il.ti4oo:ll. rl. per et Gletie • Stock 1` . 5 •:5,000 51. Gut:010,” kr..000 4s. 00 ifrpc 560 sh. 1 , 1. pd :..li 2.11 - ,0 51. 12, fl , l Imperial Hre 5OOl sin 001. pd 140 ' O 5OO Ith. c.d. Imperial Lilo lOOl ch. IC! pd 11 1 4 13,45. 5/. [tercel.: Inder,init) AL:rine VOL sir. 0/. pc] 32 2,020 91 10s Kee t Fire 'AV. cite Wind 91 3/. Ditto Lite. '4Ol. pd 10,000 25s • Low 1.1 fe 5,000 10s. London, Fir' os' sh. 121. 10s. pd 17 3,990 les. Lon lee, Ship .. .., 2.51. sh. 19/. 10s. p.: 17 Lopo,ooo/ ... ..... MI0: rva I ife.. . . ..100/. sh. 2 \.1 4 0 11 5 7 . per cent. National LO2ll .FUIC .20/ sh 21. 10.. pd 2 1 h 10,/ , •00 - -0 per 0400. 00.11attiiiin Lit - OO/. sh. 21. pd • 5 0 ,000 5/, per eont. orotcetor 1:f 5 ll. £h. 9/. pd 19.0 d po,ooo 4 per cent. Protestant IA ve”...ers ....110'. sh. 51. pd 5% 2,500 11. Provi/.cnt Lite .... lOlO. sh. 101. pd 1 , 0 19 0 ,660 4s. 02. Rock Life - 4,9,020/ 51 pers..- et. Royal Exallotig , Stock 170 0,4010 5 per cent Uns,erzity Life 1001. sit. 51. yd 11 I vme 4 per cent. United Kindom La. lOOl. sh. 51. pd .roINT STOCK BANKS 25,000 A grie. and Conn of I rclar.:l2sl. sit. VI. Pd 15,000 0 percent. A ustrilasia.... . 4 0 /. sh. 4 0 /. p 3 12% 10.,005 10 percent. Ban's of . 1111 niingham 50/.00 10/, pd 12% 10,01)0 10 per cent. Birmingham 1.1 . .. ink .. 5OO sir. 101. pd 13 31,000 6 per cer.t. London & Westininstor 1001 sh. 21 1 1. pd 20% 60,000 51. Loudon joint Stock .04 . sit. 101. pd 13 .1,000 4 per cent. Lancaster lOOl ch. ini. vid :0 25,000 Ifs per cent. Lirerpco' 1001 eb. 124/. pd 19 50,000 74percent slanchester and Liver } 00/.6h. 15/ pd 191/ pool Discount 20,000 7 perecot. Manchester lOO/. sh. 10/. pd 4% 20,000 8 pc - eent . Provincial 3 .ink of 'rola n(1100/. 5h.25/.pc4 4 0 4 10,000 Ii ,er ccnt National Rank of Ireland V/. sh. 174/. pd 10% 10,000 6 per cent National Prov -..cial Eng.lool. sh. 351. pd 33 10,006 Ditto New let. &h. 10/ pd 10 I'l,ooo Gloucestershire 'N. eh. RI. pd 32 5.000 Viper cent. Hampshire 5O/. sh. 51. pd 9% GAS LIGHT AND COKE COAIPANIEO. 2,500 Itis Od Bath 201. sh. ICU. pd 22 5,000 ......... British 4Ol. she 161. pd 19 5/ rercent. a,OOO E.,, , : ... s 1 Di , tto Provincial 2Ol. sh. 1 0 1. pd 13 a ts . es. 928 5? 106 Birm - 4.ngliarn 4 5:O. sh. 101 i,250 2/ Os Bristol 2OO sh. 36 0,250 31 les Brichtcn 21/.6h. 14 750 31 103 Dttto, New 2,471 4'l per cent Brighton General .... IC/. *b. all pd 1114 4.000 71. 105. Conti:rental Oonsolidet M 0.751. 604 /. rd 110 4,000 101. City of Loulon.. ....... 0 0100/. sO. all pd 195 1,000 6/. Ditto, Now loo.'. sh. 751.7,d 150 4,000 31. Os. Equitable 5O/. pd 211 10,000 3/. per cent. Imnerial 5:51. sh. 68 003 5/. per cent. Islo of Thanet 251. sh. 20/. psi 19 2,350 6/. per cent. i nilependent "01.3 h. rill p.. Ni 9,000 5/. per cent. Phcenix 5O/. sls. 31)/. pa 30% 1,003 41. per ccnt. Ratcliff lOOl. sh. 801. pd 61 4,000 S'uth PlAropolitan.....,so/. sh. 13%1. pd 17 9,000 51. per cent. United General 501. sh. 47/.0 30 240 5/. per cent. Warwick 5O/.5h. 50 400 51. per cent Wakefield ::,,000 3/. Westminster Chartere'd ..... 5O/.6. 5 - .4% 6,000 12s. Ditto New 5? LA. YU. pd 1110 780 3 per cont. Yarmouth 2Ol. sh. 181. pd Vi' AT Eft WO O.KS 1,800 345. flirminß ham 25' sh. 251. pd 21 1,403 71. East London lOll/. sh. 179 5,500 21 15s. Grand Junction Average 411 10 0. 411 sh. 60 1,000 '2l. Kent 1001. sh.. 51 X 372 IN. Liverpool Bootle 2201 sh. '425 1,500 21105 Nest (liver London Bridge Watcr Ann. .. cri 6,186 2/ Itls Marr,:tester and Salford 100). sh 54 1,000 5 per csut. South I.ctlo•. IOW. sh. 1 , 8 3,2144 41?. West •Middle.s.rx Average 0910121.0 d. sh. 95 . 1,360 1/ 146 York Bwiltilim r,o. Lessee Prop. 1004 sh 05 - IRON RAILWAYS 6,300 21. N. Zlirininham and Dee::....__ l o ot pc 10 9,500 3pm pit. Birmingham and Gloucester • !COL pd 50 .5,40.0 4 per cent. Bristol and Exeter WO/. sh 70 pd 43 7,500 .... Cheltenham Se G. Western ...400/.oh. 801 .6 :1,000 Clarence int.n , h 101'0 pd 20 BMO - ope. Eatern Counti, 4'51 eh '231 pd 9% (0,4)00 5 per cent. Great North of England I 001. Ai. 140 i. po 87% 10.918 12 per cost. • trand Junction lOOl. s!' all p" IS6 25, - 00- .4 per cent. Great Wcstrrn 4ho/ sh. 051 pd 83 25,11410 3 per cent. Ditto New 51 4 ,'. O. 5.0/. pd .62% 9,000 8 per caw. Hartlepool leo/. ,h. loot pri 145% 8,000 - ...... ... 11011 nod ''elliv 5O/ sh. 504 pd 40 2,100 4. per c4s4t. Leeds eon 5e1by.......• I'o sh. '5 5,0 1 0 10 per cent Liv0:00:0& Manchester in 1.711. lt4)1. p 0 189% 7,918 toper cent. Ditto Hail Shares 541. pd (11 .14495 10 k,ar cast. Ditto Quarter Shares "5/ pd 45 .16,000 - London 4 , nd Bright() . 411. 0, 501 pd 25% 94,000 London and Black wall. .251. sh 051 pd 101 i ~ 0001 ) :i per cent London an:i Green, ich ...00/.04. 040 Id - 41 /5,000 94 rior sh. London & Birmingham lON. Et. 040 pd' 177 25,00 •?1. 7s rd. Ditto ( luster Shares. ...051.5h. 0/ phi 3 ' . O 31,250 '.'l 's. 4d. Dit o New Share' 121. sh. 92/. id 3 1 % 4/%2,,41 3 psr sh. London and S. Western As'. 431, Its. ed. 02 33,000 .., ...... Louden and Croydon l ... ... Ditto 100 w Scrip... 3 A c. '''". ''''' ' ' 13 13,000 ,4 . per sh. Mancoest,r and Leeds...loo/. • h CO?. [al 83 t<3 041 Ditto Half Shares • 50/. 300 pd 9 % 10,0;01 M,nehester and Li tin ii.e,hvin 70/.sh. 400 :6;4 Ditto Extension 7l pc! 2 10,000 21.1 1 5. Midland Counties LW. she lON pd 70 . 15,000 3/. Os. North Midland 1/. 033 Ditto New 40/. rri 34 10,26 1/.los. Northern and Eastern.... 50/. sh. 151. pd 41% 0.6011 Pros.toi: and Wyre , 0,100 4 per : ent. Scuth Eastern end Dover ...... ...- :01. pd '25 3 4 1,000 400 per Le• t Stocktoo and 11arlinjte0 .........11; 0 / sh. 265 0,:404.1 l'ileoes Haven 5O/. sh 5/. pel 6,000 leLper cent. Jork and Nooth Midland 50 . sh. 501 pd 132 - MINES. _ , 3,1100 ...... ... A Ibi:.n Co.,,,per 51. • .1/ pit 12 $,OOO U. la. Airco lsLsh 12! I , : pd 1W 11.000 ... ..... Angt , s , Mcsican,iss.sl. pm.loll. sh. n' 1 d 2 Ditto Subscription 9.5! 11l 2% 2,050 Zola-ins :0,005 11. les Brazilian I mp. iss. 51. prn 251.5h.:31/ pd 9 6 COO ... ..... Macaubas & (Aeries United 25s 4h 25/. pd 414 11.00,1 ...... ... Ditto St.Jehri Dci Rey 2Ol sh. II? pd I. l i 0 eOO Coll var Copper Company. 20/ sh. - 20/. pd 1 1(0o Ditto Scrip lO4 sh. 10/. pd 2 40 30 ......... Uritish Iron lOOl eh. 70/ pd 8 ,000 ~.. ..... ErP.isti Copper 5 , sh. 431. pi 14 Cats Er ..r.ca Candonga..... - 0,100 I I Copizpo ~sro Col•lmbian, iss. 54. pm. 551. sh. 55/. pi ON 2,1t(0 it. English fl,et:o Gen aral sfiniugAssociation2:4, sh. IS!. pd 2% 6,155 51e4ican Company 1001. sh. Cr! pi 1 3.310 Polbcrou Consols . lol. sh. 01. pd 4 1 500 .... ..... (teal dcl Monti, Unregistere. 2% , Ditto L 02.11 lkfotz. 1501. pd 50 ,O,COO ... United Ileican, iss. e pm. 40/. sh. all pd 1% Ditit. Scrip l4 Ditto New Scrip 41 rd 3% lArt-st Cork ........ ............50/. sh 50/. pd 38 LITERACY INSTITUTIONS. ',ono ........ London, with Bronze Ticket ...75gs.sh. 13 i, sr le, London University lOO/.Bh. all pd 7 700 ......... liumil 25g.5. ill. 6 King' College lOOl. 1254 MISCELLANEOUS. 1 .0,011 355. Australian Agricultural.lool;sh. 28/ pd 33 6,i CC 1. per cent. flritiga American Land Company 3`3•, pd 9 10,00.0 6/. per cc:A. Cansda Company 1001. sh. 3211. pd 3 , 5 :o,ooe 51, per crnt. Upper Cana • a Loan City Coeds, 4 p.:r rent ILO 20,000 11.65. General Steam Navigation 151.: h. 14/. pd 2414 10Lpercsnt. Hudson's Bay Stock IL London Corn. Sale Rooms ....Av. 75/. sh • 1954 Cact.tch GUS Company 120. pd IN New tirunsrlick Land Compa:ey...sf4 pd 12 5..?87 4/. per c , tnt Reversi,snary lot, 50c...100/. sh. Ina pd 95 i.6:33 5/. per cent. Ditto New 1004 sh. 100'. pd 107 4,0 A . Thames Tunnel 5O/. sh. all y 4 7 4.000 6s. Van Die..nen's Land.... 101/. Ali. 191. psi 10 UST of SCOTTISH COMPANIES' PRICES JUNE 11. 1842. BANKS. ,p. O,OON• 6/. p. ct. rank of zicotland...B3l. Oa. tid..h al tpd 54 4,floo,oeez CI. p. ct. Rcyal of Scotland 100/.ah all pd 155 500.0001. Si. p. ct. Sri ash liqcn Cornpany 100/.sh. “11pd 1:05 600,0001. V. p. ct. Commercial 5OOl. sh. 1001.0 !t0 500;000.. G n. ct. National .10(1.8h. 10/. pd 14 .51.0,'W/. 8!. p. ct. Glasgow Union 25W. sh. 501. pd 74/N 1,000,d001. 6 p. ct. Western of Scotland 2OOl. sh 401. pd 68 HER MAJESTY'S THEATRE' A very numerous and fashionable audience assenN ed b : Tuesday at this theatre to witne- s the re-appearance a I.4 ! gas The reception given him was a most fervent one. Sue" t hat the universal anxiety to hear again this renowned teuq'upoir sense plaudits were wasted by sundry mistaken di/letfoft. 0 o f the notary who ''receded Elvino, to the agreeablesur l4l2 o ,B. Signor Galii, as ho represented that sable and silent Pere b ,-;i, R ° Loud and protracted was the applause which greeted al and many a cheer mingled with it. Unchanged in Per':-ers appearance, he soon proved that his transcendent vocal P', ha had, itpossible, gain. dby his migrations. For his re- 01 )w had selected La Sonnambula, which has y ielded him parts :nest happily suited to his voice, and one in which he_ec, certainly ever he remembered. very first notes 70,,, enough to desd sperer any other pretender to hand. He was recalled at the end of . the Pcbc act, recalled again after his beautiful Ah f tr ,ea non posso odiarta" and, when the curtain droprci the opera, the most enthusiastic applause suininvoi him before the delighted audience twice more, boun'e l6 o . a rd. wreaths falling abont him every time he came ft .. !: na n Though eyes and ears were. almost wholly coneenti'Ate" artiste of such rare attraction, Persiani shone too heigh t doe his side not to be entitled to the highest praise. To her!, s ta La So nuanzbula has afforded one of her most coult"ibe parts; few, indeed, are the rivals she has to dread in it• house was well filled in all parts, the pit especially. He r w tbe jesty and Prince Albert arrived after the coanoeneementraoio opera, and retired at its close. Her Majesty the rte Dowager also honoured the theatre with her presence, "oust s ac their !loyal Highnesses the Duchess and larincess -A t f ; iassf Cambridge. Duchess of Kent, Duke and Duchess ~°,l , Meiningcu, Duchess of .t.3axe Weimar, Count Alopee e 'ilar four sons, Prince George of Cambridge, Duke of s-". ton, &c. &c. MONEY MARKET and CTY NE ° TIMES,—The premium on gold at Paris is Pe r o n , ' which, at the English .int price of 31. 17s. Hid. for 3:ancleril gold, gives an exchange of 25 40k, an° 1 ",.;9 05 change at Paris en London at short being 2 5 50, „it i , that gold is 0.38 per cent. dearer in London than in .Pa By advices Iran Hamhurph the price of gold is fre m:.rk, which, at the English Mint price of 31. 17s. lo n 0, ounce for vaintard gold, gives an exchange of 13 7i, e i g i exchange at Hamburgh on London at sine being. 13 a ; r follows that gold is 0.81 per cent. dearer in London t' li Additional instances are brought forward, in tbe the many correspondents on light sovereigns, of the Pa' e - h ac : . England having is,ued the very depreciated coins ail }4 4 , 1 afterwards refused to take. But if the 'issuing .„,,le coin by a corporation like the Bank of Plber! be looked upon as an unpardonable remissno 6, , is an equally heavy complaint, that light acvear. ttantly issued by the Pest-dike. A correspondent. recoo one there became attere..ards aware of its lightness, aulat,-DarVa it back discovered that in this principal Governmett, "I; meat there were neither scales cog weights stone Mint ! his, indeed, is one of the most feasible opi e fd 0 0 "" the proclamation, that its appearance was not att,en uc 54„ ' adequate means to separate the light from the . 1f 1 . 11 , 0 th reigns. As for any attempt to give a political turu i . ier affair, and to saddle the inconvenience on the present 11 ' 11 :1, tlo,' it is perfectly absurd. The proclamation merely riev•nbbs - public of a measure already existing, and of one eihi c „,, constantly been acted on at the Bank and the Guc er ,: o bli r : offices, and the anomaly so long existing was, that the.r who had not exercised any caution about the coinage foe transacticns with each other, suddenly felt themselv es ,,, loss when they had to make payments to the Gover s o ae At the Bank of England a new feature has tra nspired f r o o which is a demand for silver in preference to gold, arifi''" fer the fear of taking sovereigns under the legal weight. ,the paps this may lead to a withdrawal from the vaults °lOl bankers of that silver coinage of the auperfulty of w ill ' many have frequently complained. fo p Letters - received from Newcastle. upon-Tyne me ntio n . 1 0 [V facts connected with banking and the value of mon e ys A l bsi e north. Messrs. Batson and Co. of Berwick-upon-Tw le 'a I V lately paid their first dividend ' of ss. in the pounds(;(' pre amount of their debts, which is nearly 200,000/. Th; tin mises have been taken by the Union Bank at Newca' l c ""%lo:l have opened a branch at Berwick. The North of fs l 7.ill, Bank at Newcastle has commenced issuing Bank el ' b ran!' ! notes, having opened a " circulation account" with th e A ': '-" 7 " . - INSURANCE r OMPANIES. ?50.0005h Rip. ct. Scottish Unt.",n .0/. sh. 1/. pit 7,500 p. ct. Hercules IOPI sh. 101. pd 1f.'.1 1 , -- V,OOO 10 p. ct. Insurance Co. of Scotla.nd.lo/. O. all pd 50,000 10 p. ct. North Lritialt IW. pd 0 1,000 10 n. ct. Caledonian Fire h. UV. pd 5,000 10 p. ct. Edinburgh Lk • 101 1. eh. 104 1 ,„1 15 010,000 3} c . Et. West 01 S:•.otlarm lO/. pd ;•41.5CELL A N 4,818 .... Edin. and Was. Un.Canalsl.i. sh. atl pd Oitto Allocatld I Jrl. sh. all pd c 5,40( F 4 percent. Edinb. Joint Stcel: Water.:2s/. sh all pd 31 I,oooin 21 per cent. Sbotts Iron FounaNV 501 z h atei pd 0,000 3 pc! cent. Edinburgh 14 Leith I(1. Ld iono 10 per cent. Edinburgh Coll fias ...... pet can. Gt , ,tpow (ga5....... sh all pd :,•J l4O 71 per reat• L . Coal Gas sh .11 rd tb 1.1.% Edinburgh and Dalkelth Reiv. ay SOL sb 3t: bathe in that t parties ow con n. nected with the cinnamon trade ba l l:' ; in the Ceylon papers of the last arrival additional fat t ' fr oil'o t ; rant them in their attempts to reduce the export dutY lo ot island on cinnamon. A ninth attemt by the Govee' bo rtic' dispo,e of the spice is fount to have proved completely, tri aa':, as not . a bale was sold on the occasion. The copy °' 8 ; ty rial presented to the Governor by the Agricultural S",ec io been sent to some mercantile firms in the city, witb,t," v eraf t ,; I , gence that it. has been favourably received by the The argument used in this memorial namely, that tie'', no natant monopoly of cinnamon that will allow tri e . i itor . lion of a high duty, and that,liva is a formidable coal ,y ro sl,P nerd not be set forth in derail as it has been noticed s' THE MA it ETS.—YESTE- - olt CORN EXCHANGE. °lt The fresh supplies ef pain since Monday have bee - Having had some showers, the trade for every article ar at Monday's prier. Flour sold slowly. t yl COLONIAL MARKET. tedblef Prices wel firm, and a fair business was trans . ? S Lome trade, but shippers qerated with caution. O c i POr wr.s in good request, and prices are firm. In Stands large sales were made, at toll rates. • • , :41 4 TEA ET, A fair business was done MA lu ß ll K rates, comsat' common Corl , :u Gad. to Is. Bd. per lb., cash. TALLOW MARKET. '; Prices were sustained, but the market was cloP A 'AigP) the value of P.Y. Candle on the spot, and 49a. fo r `— the I•st three months of the year. COAL M A lIK N Ships arrived .it :n.tract day, 16 .0 6 i • ..0o Aeair's Nelson's West Hartley .iS ,01, E n d ......... ' 6 ew Tartield Moor l3 5; Walls End Whitwell • ... a Old Tanficl,l anflrld Moor Wet ‘Vylam Wylam • a Br -.51 s I Wails E d : esiic e am' C . le 0 Walls End Brow.. ........' i. Walls End Killingworth l'' ll Wa'ls Li d Bowburli ~... ,t; Walls End Perkins ls e VVal sE. d tees ••• ' ...... j$ Walls End Riddell's. Walls End Haswell. ... :211 : Hartley .................... Walls End Hetton • • 0 6 I e r IRISH MAR DUBLIN MARKET NOTE for ETS. j vi A .. t .- er he Week ending From I . °, al 1 (91 Wheat,perbarrs!'zi 5:.une..... 30 u 3 ' ' ''; fi Pere ~ 10 ii;..riey ~0 1 5 ii 2,111 4 1 -'4 '4 5tenz.,..... 13 6 1 2 X ..', hq $ Flour, per cwt. 1,!!7S Oatmeal-. 9 stotie l5 I 18 1, . 0 Sold to Bakers only. V 15,1;7 Cwt. 1". tour ****** •.. 9 0 f.: 4 ° a cl; ea Average price af "% hens and Flour 5.1.. 4d Per, b r o yif, .0 rtece;pts of Flour. 16,51: Fir5tF........... from 17f• 3 :,,' ( 0 /,..'' 03 . r iss. v.' IP' `....e. 1 ei of Do. 17,0;91 s"nn'e • •••••• - " ml3 cd. t ° Third! ........ from os. raiew or II RNA D. .4)o' AI Quarters I -or. ...1:d. o Hall fj.gartern .. •• • r -11"# CONK NI A BEETS...Jane 11. s d. to 0 Wheat (pre 20.t.): - .Bs 01. toC Is. Od.ittats (per 14st. . 36 ' 0 flarky (per ICst.;lo 6 12 6 Rho"' (per cwt •;....• 7 0 i _ , Oatmeal 'percrit.).... .... ....2,. (Id to 13s. d ', o 5 ,7 Reef. Gd. to 6iti.—Alutten. 5:1 . . trn*t..—Vcal, 4i .„, 08-- o . , l'4..rk, 4d. to 54.-4 re4ti Mato, I Id. ':e — 4 l' ti tfl PRICE 07 [SETTEE. t h h e Ce l iiii io the Merchants. T ....•*'/: Fast Quality. B , cend .... • illird Fourth ... ........ ....... ....... - . ..... 0 43 • Fifth _ - Sixth ........ —... .......... ... ...... l' A t CLONAIELL Mit Et KETS June 1l 0. di '1- t• Pet t wt. e. ;$ e s. d. gA. , 4 6 ( I'l 2w Butter .98 oto 49 i, ri:dEt traw ..**". 44 ' 02tmea , 0 14 6 Bacon P.0.......i 0 , e flenderca Lard 0 52 t deads .....-...,`' r .t, ker Bat„ .... 0 ~ Fleur, Illour, 1!,..0ii ..... , ff 0 0 —Household.-- C 38 01 -- I Fourtus.,....' 1 5 4 , Per Bane! 16 ° 0 I Barlce „............., • 0 13 0• C. 1 4 1, ...„„........." .1.04 KILKENNY MA KKE.D. 0 4 .0 a. 0 1 ve.eat s perbarrel)29,od.to:334. l .d. Beef '.,er ll- ••••• 0 5 0 0 r Barley 12 0 10 II mwt.e7 , ••••••"" c 4 0 U..t4 . l4 0 15 . Pork .........»,.• 6 1 1 0 Pion!' (For bag) —25 0 0 t e!' ...... ..,•• ' 0 0 0 0 c Huller (pet cwt.) 0 0 99 0 e rear 1.35”? 0, "0 6 4 ' Bacon Pigs ... ..... A 5 (1 46 0 ‘ , alt Ditto ..—... I „ 9 Coal., 1 0 1 2 Potatocs.re rt.' 3apezecd . 20 0 Sere _---,-------,-- * o f BIR 7'H S. c „, Juba' At. Melchbourne Palk, Bedfurdshire, LAY '''''' Of ° Ay Of Csa daught On he 11th inst., in Doughty-street, the l a. ' lai l l tb e Cole, Esq., of a son. 'arks' ter r ( in tilt! 11th inst., at Ottertrigton House, Vr - A . ante is ,- e ttt . of Ctiptain Hampton, of Henllli, Anglesea, d a ; "---° l 4.° - . 0 On the 136 inst., in Welih's C ou nty-ters au- ' e t. '' 4.: ,, , , road, Mrs. John Byle, of a &nighty. v A% Of ' On the 13th in , t a• Cl.l- ' .1i t , '-; intil y -, -•.•p• arn-rise, • e p at, Davis, Esq , of a daughter. ~..,ct, • hot' On tho 13th inst., at Upper lierkeley-si. citiug square, the lady of John Hancock Hall, Berkeley--a Dr 8 FIRE IY SLIME-LA tiE.—At a few minutes after ten on. Tuesday night, a flea broke out in the premises °cell, pied by Mr. Thomi.son, machine-ruler. 16, Shire-lane, Temple-bar. From the inflammable nature of the materials contained in Mr. Thompson's prem:ses the flames .prea. , l with fearful ra)iiiity, and the greatest alarm pi evailed in the neighbourhood. The difficulty of bringing, the erigit.e3 to bear on the Fames was greatly increased by the confined nate,e of the neighblurhood, and notwithst.nding an immense ynantity of water w.vi thrown on the building, the fire coi.tinued to burn with increased violence until the whole fac,o4 destroyed. BRISTOL AND EXETEI: RAILWAY.—We unclerstatia ,hat it isintenied to open the railway b Tauuton, on Monday, tte 27th instant. —DevoAshire chronicle. -- • - - a y O h MARRIED. Tb°5:40.0°14 On the 14th inst.. at 1-limley, th e l"c. Va•ar of Kidderminkter, to the 0" 0 ._, oroa• daughter of the late and sister of the present Lor' ___.-------"" Qo jA 6 s' Fr i( a. l : On the 9 h inst., at Prompetiatßille),•Cheltenharn, r. : f' se fe lr'f Ed O w n li t . l. o e f I s 2 t t a h m i i n e a r t w i a t .cl:ru.ogrint'.e,seLnuleUrr:ti.s. 1) 0 , 1 t ,5; of n' On .. w ch of John Quicke, E. o f Nev„n 11us,", near i ,, s c ifs ! Rush, Efq..,c a ltlest ar.d last survive g . „ o ct. , On 11 e kith iut., Mr. William Sta ff ' ° 121'' '' f L ac"° Great Dever -mail, aged 53. ----------1-;6014'-'1 i 0 --__ . ()a ' London t Printed and Publish id Aii:lll3l° I I'' 10 St . O rP No. "2, StradJ , at 7 'h e sup ce, ln° zu rio .: the County of lkliddittex, Thursday/ --; TELLERS. !Fremantle. Sir 'l'. —Burkingham Alexander—SLlkirkshire '--NOES, 67. 'Johnstone, A.—Renfrew, &c. Labouchere, Right Hon. Henry— I Taunton 'Leader. J. Temple—Westminster Marshall, , :Marslaud, Henry—Stockport 'Martin, John—Tewkestaim_ Mitcalfe. H. —Ty n ;Morris, D.—rzrinarthen ;Norreys, Sir Denham—Nrallow O'Brien, J.—Limerick City !O'Brien, W. S —LiMerick Co. ;OTerrall, R. M.—Kildare t o. t /rd, %V —Newcastle,pou.Tyne Parker, John—Sheffield Captainßrighton Philips, Mark—Manchester . Plumridge, aptain—Penryn : Pryse, Pryse—Cardigan J.—Birmingham 'Strutt, Edward—Derby ;Talbot, C. It. M.—Glaniorganshirc ;Thoreely,Thos.—Wolvrjuimpton Henry—Devonport 'Vivian, John Henry—Swansea Wallace, Robert—Greenock IWawn, J. T.—South Shields Wernys, Colonel—Fifeshire William—Coventr y Wood, Williams, etijamin—•outhwark Wrightson, W. B.—Northallerton Wyse, Thomas—Waterford City TELLERS. Lambton, H.—North Durham Hutt, W.—Gateshead SHOCKING ACCIDENT APSLEY HOLISE.—BC tween four and five o'clock on Tuesday afternoon the following ierious accident occurred at Apsley House:—David Beamer, in the employ of Messrs. Brarnah and Prestige, the engineers, was, with several other workmen, etnpl .yed in cleaning the iron blinds of the windows of the picture gallery, which di rect l y 'ace Hyde-park, looking in the direction towards Kensington. gardens ; and while standing outside, and in the act of roiling up one of the blinds, the pulley-rope broke, and the blind, .vhich weighed nearly two hundred weight, uncoiled itself with treat rapidity, and jammed the unfortunate man's arm agai• ;he lOwer part of the iron framework, crushing the bones be.. i..v the elbow in a shocking manner. The unfortunate man was removed in a stale of great suffering to St. George's Hos pital, and placed. in Winchester Ward, where he at present re. mains. A messenger was repeatedly sent from Aps'ey Hulse • o make inquiries respecting him. He has a wife and two children. Loss OF LIFE FROM BATIIING.—For sortie years cast there has not been known so many lives sacrificed as during the present season, whilst in the pursiut of that heal hful recrea tion, ba!hieg, sii.ce the warm weather has setin. The remark More particulaly applies to the eastern end of the metropolis, where precautionary measures are not so well attended to as at he Serpentine and the waters at the western e7tremity. On Friday last no fewer than six persons lost their lives whii.; bathing in the river Thames. On Monday ten thou and per sons bathed in the Regent's Canal, and in the morning a most melancholy accident took place in the River Lea, near Brom ley-common. A gentleman, named Frazer, carrying on busi ness as a wholesale stationer, in Red Lion-street, Spitalfields, Fc nt with his son, aged seventeen, to bathe in the river. Ile lad been in the watet about ten minutes, when his son obse; ved 'is father fast sinking, and before he could reach him he disap- Jcared. The son dived down after him, snd his dying pan ni :eized his hand. They tote together, and the son pushed him oward3 the shore. lie sank again, and, as he went down, eaughi its son's foot,' and paled him down also, who with the greatest ;acuity extricated himself. The body was recovered in half an hour, quite dead. Her tleretio Highness the Duchess of Saxe "Weimar and family embarked yesterday from the Brunswick-wharf, Black wall, in the General :Stearn Navigation Company's Mail Packet Columbine, Captain W. Norwood, for Rotterdam. • l Ilia )o; ton Ot