The Sun. — London, England, 1849-07-10 00:00:00

'7‘ . l)trli %mbitton SUN OFFICE, Seven o' Clock. FRANCE. The National says :—" The political friends of General de Lamoriciere asserted at the Assembly on Saturday that the gallant officer had positively re fused the appointment as Ambassador at St. Peters burgh. The assertions acquire a certain degree of probability, when coupled with the last vote of General Lamoriciere on the affairs of Germany, and his refusal to succeed General Oudinot in the com mand of the army of Rome. When the policy of a Ministry is so frankly condemned, it is not unusual for a man to accept a confidential mission under it. We read in the SUcle :—" There are some facts so odious, that it is necessary to be doubly sure before we can venture to publish , them. For the last two days the fact which we are about to mention has been repeated to us, but we could not believe it. To day, however, all kind of doubt has disappeared, and we can speak. An order has been given, by whom we know not, but we affirm that the order has been given to a police agent to establish him self en permanence in the gallery of the ex-repre sentatives." The Civil Tribunal, on Saturday, decided that owing to the absence of M. Ledru Rollin, Male. Ledru Rollin should be allowed to receive without his authorisation his rents and revenues. The Paine says it has received a letter from Brus sels announcing that M. Milo, M. Ledru Rollin, and M. E. Arago arrived in that city on the morning of the 7th. The two latter bore false names, and it was said would not remain long in the town. M. Ledru Rollin had, according to this letter, escaped from France in the disguise of a waggoner, and took a third-class place on the railway. The Patrie, how ever, does not pledge itself to the truth of this state ment, and the Brussels journals make no mention of anything of the kind. ITALY. The Contemporaneo of Rome, of the 2iith ult., says that the foreigners serving under the Roman Re• public, and who are not Italians, do not exceed 268 men. The Italians who are not of the Roman States do not exceed 3,000 men. MORTALITY in the METROPOLIS. NUMBER OF DEATHS FROM ALL CAUSES REGISTERED IN THE WEEK ENDING SATURDAY, JULY 7, 1549. Epidemic, Endemic, and Contagious Diseases ...*393 Diseases of Uncertain Seat ... ~. 36 Tubercular Diseases ... 173 Diseases of the Brain, Nerves, and Senses... ... 115 Diseases of the Heart and Blood-vessels ... ••• 38 Diseases of the Lungs, and other Organs of Respiration ••• ••• 87 Diseases of the Stomach, Liver, and other Organs AR of Digestion... ••• ••• Diseases of the Kidneys. &c. ••• ••• Childbirth, Diseases of the Uterus, 8. 1. ... Diseases of the Joints, Bones, and Muscles Diseases of the skin, &c. ... ... .•• Malformations... ••• ••• ... ••• Premature Birth ... ••• Atrophy ... ••• ••• Old Age ••• ••• ••• Sudden ... ... ••• ••• •100 ••• Violence, Privation, Cold, or Intemperance Causes not specified ... ... ••• ••• DEATHS FROM ALL CAUSES ... Population Enumerated, 1841 West Districts... 300,711 North D.)tricts.. 375,971 Central Districts 373,653 East Districts ... 392,444 south Districts.. 501,190 1,070 Totals... ..... 1,948,369 Average weekly Deaths Deaths, 1844-8 in the Five Springi. Week. . 147 ... 130 . 191 ... 196 183 ... 183 227 194 260 367 ... 1,008 Males . Females ... ... 1,070 ... 566 ... 504 BIRTHS IN THE WEEK. Males ... Females ... Total ... ... ... ... ... 1,277 * In this number are included 152 cases of death by Cholera, 43 by Scarlatina, and 46 by Typhus Fever. COURSE OF EXCH, Amsterdam •• •• 12 NGE.-(THIS DAY.) Ditto, at sight • • .... 12 I - Rotterdam .... • • • 12 2% Antwerp • 75 Hamburgh —M.D. 13 12N Alt• ••• .• P.tris, 3 days'sight •• 25 45 Ditto, 3 months .... 25 65 Marseilles ••••...• .. • . 25 63 . 25 65 Frankfort on Mains.... 122 rater sburgh, SII. Rble.. 35 X Vienna, arm tio • • • • • • iGlbraltar.. .• ....•• •• •• ........••..••Leghorn 3l 5 Genoa •• ••••• • • • • • •••• 26 45 than .. • • .... Venice........ Naples ••••••• • • • • • • • Palermo, per0z.......• __ Messina ........ Li5b0n........ l Oporto .... ...... ...... 1 Rio Janeiro • • •••• • • • • Trieste, ditto.... •• .... Madrid - ........., .... 40% 1191 i C tdiz •• tillbao..••••••••••.... Bantiiolla • • • • .. .. • • .. 53K Seville.. •• •• •• •••• • •• Buenos Ayres .. ••.. • • New York,2ldays'sight Philadelphia .......... PILICBB or BULLION, BIM 04. Foreign Gold in bars.. £3 17 9 Portagal Gold Coin .. 0 0 0 Spanish Doubloons .. 0 0 0 New Dollars • ... • • 0 4 10 [Silver in bars •• 0 4 11% THE LONDON GAZETTE. (THIS EVENING.) THE NATIONAL DEBT. ▪ The Lords Commissioners of her Majesty's Treasury having certified to the Commissioners for the Reduc tion of the National Debt, in pursuance of the Act, 10th George IV., cap. 27, sec. 1, that the actual expenditure of the United Kingdom of Great • Britain and Ireland, exceeded the actual revenue thereof, for the year ended the sth day of April. 1849, by the sum of two hundred and sixty-nine thousand three hundred and seventy-seven pounds nineteen shillings • and one penny; The Commissioners for the Reduction of the National ' Debt hereby give notice, that no sum will be applied by them on account of the Sinking Fund, under the provi sions of the said Act, between the 7th day of July, 1849, and the 10th day of October, 1849. National Debt-office, July 5, 1849. S. Iliou.am, Comptroller-General. BANKRUPTS. Edward Archer, baker, Clare-street, Clare-market, to surrender July 17, at twelve, and Aug. 24, at one, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Whitmore, official assignee, Basinghall-street; Lovell, South-square, Gray's Inn. John King and Joseph Francis King, builders, Wells row, Islington, July 19, at twelve, and August 25, at eleven, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Green, official assignee, Guildhall chambers. 13asingball-street ; Tneo bald, Furnival's-inn. Samuel Head, upholsterer, Woodbridge, Suffolk, July 17, at half-past two, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Groom, official assignee, Abchurch-lane, Lombard-street; Clarke, Bishopsgste Church-yard. George Squire, merchant, Saint Neots, Huntingdon ' shire, July 24, at two, and August 15, at twelve, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Edwards, official assignee, Frederick's place, Old Jewry; Parker and Co., Bedford- Tow. John Iveson, builder, Stokesley, Yorkshire, July 23 and August 13, at one, at the Leeds District Court Hope, official assignee, Leeds ; Trynder and Eyre, John § reef, London, or Harle and Clarke, Leeds. Willtam Eddison, fancy woollen manufacturer, Ras trick, Halifax, July 23 and August 14, at eleven, at the Leeds Distriet Court. Hope, official assignee, Leeds; Hartley, Southampton-street; Payne and Co., Leeds. Thomas Proctor, spindle maker, Preston, July 23, and August 21, at twelve, at the Manchester District Court. Pott, official assignee, Manchester; Armstrong, Preston ; Sale, Worthington, and Shipman, Manchester; Chester, Touluain, and Chester, Staple's Inn. James Morgan, hotel keeper, Liverpool, July 23 and Aug. 13, at eleven, at the Liverpool District Court. Cazenove, official assignee, Liverpool ; Holme, Loftus, and Young, New Inn ; John Yates, Liverpool. MARKET INTELLIGENCE. (From the London New Price Current, July 10.) SUGAR —This afternoon there was a good business concluded in West India Sugar for home trade purposes, as there were sellers of all sorts rather under Friday's rates, and the market was more abundantly supplied. Two public sales of Barbadoes, consisting of 317 hhds 71 tierces and 41 barrels went off quietly at a reduction of 6d per cwt, and rather more than half sold, fine yellow went at 40s 6d to 41s 6d, middling to good 38s to 403, and low 36s 6d to 373 6d per cwt. The total purchase are 860 hhds, &c,, and the market closes with a quiet aspect. REFINED.—To• day the Refined Sugar market presented a firm aspect, and there was a good business concluded, brown lumps at 51s to 51s 6d, and fair grocery 52s to 52s 6d per cwt. Bonded Crushed Sugar met with a better sale at 28s 6d to 29s per cwt, and the market has a firmer aspect. Ms.narrins,—This afternoon the market wa s more freely supplied with Mauritius Sugar, and at the public sales prices declined 64 per cwt for grocery sorts, whilst refining kinds nearly e sustained the former value. The total quantity amounted to 7,339 bags, and nearly the whole sold. F 3B : c a d nd very fine yellow went at 39s 61 to 42s 6d, good to 38s, low .".6s to 36s 6d, goo d and fin 393, middling 37s to lowbrown 34s 6d to 35; 6d, low to middling 32s 6d to 34 e s,to fine grey 363 to 39; per cwt. EAST INDIA.—This afternoon there were six public sales of Bengal Sugar, comprising 8,660 bags, the chief portion consisted of white and grainy kinds, and about one halt sold at a reduction of 6d per cwt, strong white went at 44s 6d to 461 6d, surerior 473 to' 48s, low and middling white Benarcs 39. to 40s, good to fine 403 6d to 425, good and fine soft yellow 37s 6d to 395, low wad miudline 334 to 36d 61. Of Madras 600 bags went at 39 , t ,, 39 4 6d for good strong yellow, and at 40s for fine .•these are steady rates. wrb'OßElGN.—•lnii afternoon at public sale 74 bags of rernambuco Sugar went at 41i for middling grey, and 373 for loi-:. 30 baskets Java, ordinary grey 40s to 41s. 746 bags Zaraibar, middling and ordinary brown 33s 6i to 34a 6d, and middling yellow 36s per cwt, these are rather lower rates. Privatdy little business was con cluded in Foreien Sugar by exporters. A cargo of .rawn Cuba sold at 19s 6d. MOLASSES.—This afternoon Molasses were dealt in with caution, and at public sale 101 pkgs were mostly taken in, Barbadoes and Antigua at 203. COFFEE.—This afternoon Plantation Ceylon Coffee met with little attention, and at 1 üblic sale 15 casks 1,003 bags were only in part told at rather lower rates, good and fine at 65s to 70s, middling 51s to 5 55 , low middling 48s to 495, fine and fine fine ordinary 403 to 47s 6d, triage 33s to 36s 6d, pea berry 54s to 61s, and damaged 333 6d to 37s 6d. Native was not more in de mand, and 120 bags at auction were taken in at 35s 61 to 36s for good quality. For arrival, however, 5,000 bags have been sold at 35s to 35s 6d. Cocoa.—British Plantation is much wanted by home dealers, and the rates paid are fully equal to those on this day week, whilst the supply is not so large. Red Trinidad has been held with firmness at 43s to 51s, and grey 40s to 43s per cwt; the consumption is also upon more extended scale. For Foreign the market is still quiet at 275 to 25$ 6d per cwt. TEA.—To-day the public sale of Tea amounted to 13,000 packages; there was a fair demand. and 2,600 found purchasers at full rates, indeed ord Cougou went rather higher, and realised Sid to 8i per lb. RICE.—To-day a public sate of 2,730 bags of Bengal Rice in bond went at rather lower rates—good white selling at 9s 6d to 103, and damaged 8s to 8s fid ; but 140 bags duty free were taken in at 9s for low white. The market for Rice has a dull aspect. SPlCES.—Pimento is eagerly sought after, and stiffer rates are obtained; the supply is not larger. Privately, several parcels have been disposed of at aid to 41. Cloves are dealt in with greater readiness, and stiffer rates are obtained, whereas of superior kinds the supply remains small. Nutmegs have been in excellent request, and realised rather higher rates. At auction 48 cases 1 box 2 bags were sold at from 3s 6d to 3s lid for fine brown, and 2s 6d to 3s 5d for common to good. The value of limed is 2s to 2s 9d. Mace is wanted, and stiffer prices are paid ; 11 cases at auction sold at 2s 3d to 2s 4d for mid, and Is lld to 2s 2d for damaged. For Jamaica Ginger the home demand is good, and prices are well supported, whilst 60 pkgs at saction all found buyers at 515 s to 81 Ils for mid to fine, and inferior 775. Su perior sorts of East India are wanted, and would command stiff rates, but there is still a scanty supply for exportation kinds; the market is quiet, and 21s to 26a is the value, still there is not a larger supply. African is in fair request at 33s to 38s, and is rather scarce. For Cassia Lignea there is a firm market, and more has been offered at auction; there are several buyers, and 903 to 96s is the value. The market for Cinnamon is quiet. Black Pepper is less in demand, and at auction 1,751 bags Malabar sold at 3kd to 3-id for shot; these are rather lower rates; 102 bags and casks Zanzibar went at higher rates; fine 70s to 71s, common 42a, and damaged 36s to 73s per cwt. COCHINEAL.—The parcels submitted to public sale amounting to 100 bags, were only in part sold; silvers ord to good at 3s. 7d. to 4s Id, black 3s 7d to 45 23, Mexican, good ord silvers 35 7d, and black fair to mid 3s 8d to 3a 10. SPIRITS. —Brandy is not so much in demand, yet holders remain firm, and ask fully former rates, as home trade deliveries continue upon a large scale. Geneva is held with firmness at Is 9d to is 10d for ord, and fine at 2s 3d to 3s 3d per lb. To-day Rum was dealt in with greater readiness, and at stiffer rates. Proof Leewards were sold Is 5d to is 6d, East India Is 3d to Is 4d, and Mauritius at is Sid per lb. INDIGO.—The quarterly sale of East India commenced this day. Before the opening, and during the progress of the sale, 2127 chests were withdrawn; 634 chests have passed the sale to-day. Good and fine sorts went off heavily, averaging barely the last sale's rat , s; mid and detective sorts from 3s 3d to 3s 9d, however, have been in lair demand, and may be quoted 2d higher, whilst ord and low remain without alteration. A tew chests of Madras and Kurpahs brought the last sale'e valuation. TaLtow.—There are few purchasers of Russian on the spot for town or country consumption, and a desire is evinced to sell fine P. Y. Candle at 384 to 38s 3d per cwt, whilst prices tend downwards. Fur delivery in the last three- quarters of the year sellers arc ready to ac cept 383 6d to 38$ 9d, still few buyers are to be met wi. h. Home melted is offered at the moderate rate of 364 to 37s nett cash on the spot, still little bu.iness has been c , eluded, and the supply is large. Of New South Wales 80 mks were sold at auction .t 34s 61 to 375; 193 casks. and 720 boxes South Ameriaan 33a to 394; 22 pkgs Cape 46s to 375, fine 41s; 7 casks Gibraltar 41s to 32.; 12 casks Italian 37s 61 to 37s 9d; 18 casks Zanz bar 33s 3,i to 345, and 23 Casks Bermuda 32s 9d to 33s 61 per cwt lower than at this time in the former year. Per auction 1,000 pkgs of Tallow are declared. Rough Fat is still 2s Id per stone. Ou.s.—Southern—At auction 120 tuns were sold at 291 to 311 15s for mid to fine, and at 26/ to 281 for ord. Of Sea Elephant 135 tuns went at 30l to 311 for first and second sort. Sales to a fair extent have been made privately in Cod at 271 10s to 271 15s, and there is a firm market. For pale Seal the rates paid are 301 lOs to 31/ for arrival, and 31/ 10s to 321 on the spot. Business to a fair extent has been concluded in other sorts; straw and tinged at 281 lOs to 301, brown and yellow 26/ lOs to 28/. Sperm at auction 136 tuns were sold at 74/ 5s to 75/15s for fine Colonial, and 76/for Headmatter. For Linseed Oil ship pers have been buyers to a fair extent at 355 9d to 26s per cwt. There has been little passing for delivery, still the rates asked are 26s to 26s 3d, but consumption continues upon a large scale. Cocoa Nut at auction 313 pkgs were taken in at 33s to 35s per cwt, and the tendency of prices is still downwards. Olive sellers are willing to accept 391t0 40/forGailipoli, 37/10s to 38/10s per tun for other sorts. 5/ for Lucca in lars,l7s to 20a for for Florence in half chests. Rape Oil has been operated in with caution; there is also a more plentiful supply, whilst pale is offered at 36s 6d to 375, brown 36s to 36s 6d, and foreign 38s to 395. Palm bas been operated in with more freedom, and the supply is yet smaller, whereas prices rule firm at 29s to 30s for fine. and at 26s to 28s 6d for ord to good. Lard Oil is dull of sale at 36s to 40s. IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. (THIS EVENING.) HOUSE OF LORDS. Their Lordships assembled at Five o'clock. INCLOSURE BILL—EXTENSION OF POWERS. This Bill passed through Committee on the motion of the Earl of CARLISLE. SITE FOR SCHOOLS BILL. On the motion of Lord REDESDALE this Bill passed through Committee. The Bishop of ROCHESTER presented petitions from the clergy in his diocese complaining of the manner in which tithes were rated to the poor. The Bishop of LLANDAFF presented a petition with a similar prayer. FORTPATRICK AND DONAGHADEE. The Marquis of CLANIIICARDE Laid upon the table papers relating to the packet service between these ports, and also to the service between B elfa,t and Glagow. NEWFOUNDLAND. The Earl of lIARROWBY presented a petition from the colony of Newfoundland complaining of the in juries they sustained in consequence of the high bounty given by the French and Americans for the fishing by the ships of their respective nations on the coast of Newfoundland, and praying that the House would take measures to prevent the encroachment of foreign nations in their fishing grounds, and fur relief from the pecu niary burdens imposed on the colony. POOR-LAWS (IRELAND). Lord MONTEAGLE, who during the time he was speaking, turned his back to the gallery, was understood to complain of the inaccuracy of certain returns made by the Irish Poor-law Commissioners. RIVER PLATE. Lord COLCHESTER rose to put the question of which he had given notice, in relation to the affairs of the River PLte. He wished to know what was the pre sent state of our negotiations with the Government of Buenos Ayres relative to the pacification of the countries bordering on the River Plate? The Marquis of - LANSDOWNE had every reason to believe that the negotiations were proceeding favourably, and he had hoped that ere this he should have been enabled to announce the conclusion of a treaty, but the delay had been occasioned by a well-founded hope that the French Government would join in a treaty which would secure the future tranquillity of the countries bordering oa the River Plate, and he had every hope and expectation that such a treaty would be speedily concluded. Lord HOWDEN hoped the House would excuse the apparent irregularity of which be was guilty in addressing their Lordships on this occasion ; but as his conduct, in regard to those negotiations, had been attacked, he hoped their Lordships would permit him to defend himself.—(Hear, hear.) It was not his debire to drag their Lordships back to the commence ment of the intervention, because ho could never discover when it originated. Each Government seemed to be desirous of escaping from the responsibility of the commencement of an intervention which had turned out to be so unsuccessful. The commencement of the quarrel was the refusal of General Oribe to suffer Argentine prizes to be confiscated in Monte Videan ports—that was to say, that he refused to permit the property of an ally to be confiscated and sold in his ports. (LEFT SPEAKING.) HOUSE OF COMMONS. The SPEAYER took the Chair at Four o'clock. Captain PECHELL presented a petition signed by upwards of 7,000 of the inhabitants of Brighton against the sale of the Pavilion. ROYAL PAVILION BRIGHTON BILL. Mr. HAYTER moved the second reading of this Bill. Captain PECHELL opposed the motion, and C011ii• dered it a very cool one after the petition that he had just presented against it. The inhabitants, in order to benefit the town by the presence of royalty, gave up to George IV. land which cost them 4,0001, on which he might build the Pavilion, which, it sold, would go into the hands of private parties and be entirely taken away from the town. The Government now intended to sell the Pavilion to Mr. Cubitt, or to anybody else, thus taking away from them that sacred ground.—(Laughter.) of that H o use against the Bill; an d su gg ested He hoped the inhabitants would be heard before a Com mitteethat it was duo to the inhabitants of Brighton to post pone the Bill until another session. Mr. HAYTER intimated that he had no objection to the Bill bring reterrtd to a Select Committee. his Gallant Friend had said that two parties were interested in this matter—the lord of the manor and the inhabit ants. Now it was remarkable that there were no peti- B tio ri r g s h f t r o o n m b t a h c e l mnoalgeagiantsct ht t f e n ill; li e but t t h h e e r i n ad ha in t i i t t t a f t d its no o r f denied chat they would have a /aces stuadi before the Committee; it was for the C omm i ttee to judge. The property blonged to the Crown, and the Crown had a perfect right to sell it if it thought proper. Ile produce of the sale would be applied 0 wards the expense of the buildings at Buckingham Palace, ac had been already stated by the Chancellor of the Ex chequer. The inhabitants might have a popular right, but they certainly had no legal one. It was, however, in the pnwer of tho House to give the lad to file inha bit:this it it thought proper. After a tew words from Mr. W. PATTEN, Sir C. BURRELL opposed the Bill, and considered it most objectionable. Mr. HAY PER, in reply to Sir H. WlLLourcurtv, said that the r. strictions with respt ct to building on the site of the pavilion would be aontinu: d. The Bill was then read a second time. Mr. DIVETT preienleo a petition from Exeter in favour of th- People's Charter. Sir C. LUSHINGTON presented a petition from Westminster to the same effect. Mr. OSBORNE presented one to the same effect . . Mr. G. THOMPSON presented a petition from the parents of a child, who complained tnat it had died in consequence of medical relief being refused P) it. He referred the petition to the Chief Poor- law Commi,sioner. The Hon. Member also presented a polion from the Tower Hamlets, praying the House to recognise the Roman Republic. Mr. Alderman HUMPHERY presented a petition from the master bakers of Southwark against the sale of Beer Bill. OFFICIAL CORRESPONDENCE. Mr. C. ANSTEY gave notice of his intention this day fortnight to move the resolution with respect to official correspondence, of which he had given notice. CORONER OF SURREY.—CHOLERA. Mr. Alderman HUMPHERY wished to puts questioh to: the Secretary of State for the Home Department relative to the course pursued by the Coroner o► Surrey. That officer had insisted upon holding inquests on all persons dying of cholera in any of the unions of the borough of Southwark. He wished to know whether the Right Hon. Gentleman intended to interfere with that officer for doing so. _ _ _ Sir G. GREY said that he had no power to interfere with the discretion of the coroner in such cases. The Secretary of State had no power to give any direction on the subject. SMITH O'BRIEN. Mr. C. ANSTEY, seeing the Right Hon. Baronet the Secretary of State for the Home Depa:tment in his place, wished to ask him if it was true that Messrs. Martin and O'Doherty were sent out to Van Dieman's Land in a vessel in which cholera had broken out, and which was not considered fit to receive Mr. Smith O'Brien and the other State pri soners. Perhaps the Right Hon. Baronet would be good enough to state, at the same time, if Government received a certificate of the state of Mr. Martin's health before he was sent out. Sir GEORGE GREY said the matter admitted of easy explanation. When Messrs. Martin and O'Doherty were sent to the vessel the cholera had not broken out at all. He was not aware if such certificate as that re ferred to by the Hon. Gentleman was received or not. VENTILATION OF MINES. Mr. FORBES asked the Right Hon. Baronet if his attention had been called to a Bill introduced by the Honourable Member for Portland on the subject of ven tilating mines, and if so, if it was the intention of Go vernment to give it their approbation. Sir GEORGE GREY replied that on the motion for the second reading of the Bill introduced by the Hon. Member fur Finsbury a general opinion was expressed that legislation on the subject should be delayed until next session, when they would have the report of the Lords' Committee and of the two inspec tors, and if, therefore, the Bill were pressed he should certainly oppose it. COALS. Lord H. VANE wished to ask the Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs whether his attention had been directed to the high duty imposed by France on coals imported into that country by sea, compared with that levied on coals imported on the land frontier by the Meuse, and through the department of the Mo,elle; ano whether, in the event of his attention having teen directed to that subject, he entertained any hope that the French Government will consent to equalise the duties? Lof d PALMER )TON said some communications had passed on the subject between the two Governments, but nothing had passed in the matt: r within the lust twelve mouths. His own impression, however, was, that the regulation referred to by the Hon; Member wsre op posed to existing treaties between the two nations, and efforts would be wade to get rid of it. JUVENILE OFFENDERS. Mr. M. MILN ES then ruse to call the attention of the House to the treatment and condition of juvenile 'criminals in this country. There was no subject, he said, of more impartauce and interest to the statesmat, and philanthropist than that of prison discipline, but it was a strange circumstance that the one branch of it, which was involved in the least difficulty, namely, the treatment of juvenile offenders had been almost entirely neglected. Juvenile criminals were inert acing daily this country, and it, would appear somewhat singular, but it nevertheless was true, that they were treated as men. When he said this question had obtained very little at tention he knew very well something had been done with regard to penal treatment of young offenders. At Parkhurst they had established a penal school in stead of a prison, but still it was an establish ment essentially and immediately of a penal nature, and one in which the reformatory character was utterly forgotten. The boy from Parkhurst was thrown upon the world with an unfitness for independent action, and destitute of the ability to serve his country as an• honest citizen. Very little reflection might have taught them that it - could hardly have been otherwise, because what had been done at Parkhurst had been to give a boy a strong impression of punishment; they had done nothing to improve his heart or to awaken his conscience; they had done nothing absolutely of a re formatory character. He (Mr. Manes) would recommend the establishment of some such asylum for criminal youth as was found in the Philanthropic Insti tution, which was of long date, but it had only risen into vigour and promise under the guidance and energy of that remarkable man, Mr. Sidney Turner, and be come the model for the Malterai in France. It was not for him (Mr. M. Manes), under present circum stances, to lay down any distinct plan under which a measure of that kind might be adapted to the large prison population ; but he would suggest, as the Noble Lord the Member for Bath had by a late measure established in all the counties in England fit and proper asylums for those persons who had been unfortunately deprived of their reason, estab lishments of a similar nature should be formed for the purpose of • reforming from the ways 01 inevitable crime that enormous body of youthful offenders. On a rough calculation between 70,000 anti 80,000 persons came under the notice of the law in the metropolis and the adjacent districts, and at least a seventh part of those persons were under thirteen years of age. Ito thought that in the first place slight corporal punishment should be administered to juvenile offenders by the constable of the dis trict; for the second offence the child should be sent for one or two years to one of those reformatory houses; and for the third offence to be sent to one of those establishments for so long a period as even five or six years. The 9th of Victoria was passed at the instance ot a lad), who, from her sympathy with her suffering fellow creatures, might be placed on a parallel with Mrs. Fry— he meant Mtse Murray; but, notwithstanding the excel lent provisions of that Bid, it had remained inopera tive, because the Government heel, from some cause or other, not made use of that valuable instrument placed in their hands. Notwithstanding all they had done with respect to summary convictions, crime was still on the increase; and whilst no proper provision was made for the returnietien of juvenile offenders, it would continue to increase. Why could they not send them to the colonies, to become there useful atm reformed members of society ? The colonies, which would shrink with horror at receiving a number of old transports, would receive with gladness children. He was content to leave the question in the hands of the Right Hon. Baronet, who, he trusted, during the recess would direct his attention to this important subject, ant► that in another session he would not leave it to an individual Member of the House. Next session he trusted the Right Hon. Baronet would have made a step in the right direction; but it he conceived the subject unworthy of his attention, and did not stir in it, he (Mr. Manes) should, year after year, press it upon the atten tion of the House, in order to destroy that moral anomaly ot confounding the crime of the man with the delinquency of the child. He moved for leave to bring in a Bill to amend the laws relating to the refurmatioe of juvenile offenders. Mr. HUME seconded the motion. ISir. G. GREY said he should be ready to acquiesce in the motion it he really thought his Hon. Frend had a Bill in his possession. Mr. MILNES said he intended his motion to apply to the intrcduction of a Bill next year. Sir G. GUEY said he quite agreed with the Hon. Gentleman in most that he had :said. With him, he thought that far more might be done with the young offenders than with those of more mature years, arid that the Government should apply themselves more to there formation of the young than to those of advanced age. It should be remembered that Parkhurst was not a penal school, but a prison, and that very great good had resulted from its operations. It had been esta blished for the reception of youths between fourteen and sixteen, who having committed offences which subjected them to the penalty of transportation, were sent there at the recommendation of the judge or the chairman of the quarter sessions; and after a time, if their conduct was good, they were sent abroad to some colony where they would be free from all liability to contamination. The prison combined two elements, the reformation of the inmates and punishment for the penal offences which they had committed, and the object which Parliament had in view in establishing it bad been fully answered. The chief evil of the present system was short terms of imprisonment frequently with reepect to persons of tender age, who were , by th at means b roug ht i n con nection with persons of a more advanced age and of a more hardened character, and who came out of prison much worse than when they went in. The Honourable Gentleman had adverted to the Act, lately passed, giving power to summarily con• vict, and ho (Sir G. Grey) was happy to state that the results of it had been most satisfactory, and that the punishment which it inflicted was looked upon with more dread than any other kind of punishment. He should be happy to consider any suggestion that could be thrown out for the more satisfactory treatment of juvenile (Han ders, but he had to protest against the assumption that the subject was free horn all difficulty.— (Hear, hear.) The Philanthropic Society et:hunted that it was attended with great difficulties. In the report of the u s s t i • e d e n e d re t d h parentse t r h ii at : o n ta t a o ky t ee h e world . . un- Society a number . of valuable suggestions were thrown out—among which was one that parents should be made liable to the support of their children who, through their neglect, became i gr. n yr m eda a ,t t es e ir s r:,,br o iee f any of our prisons or reformatory institutions. oa p o ibi r 'j o ilte t h : c: j e t i t grb e be d °9c , aa y h.: : uP e os t r:i i . li t i'. c: m e: i ro g : u h nhl t ded g lic i n v ood e nt rise to coesiderable huge :ion. telluetbggsehdout should b assuree td to be con t t h in e u H,n. Gentleman directed thin b il l r suabt: juct, at ,, l that he 4hoold ite lo=p;:, to tkic, , Iwo ra , ion *Loy su : „ge,tioa that could bk. 0ff...-rLd to the Mr. IJANKES said that the 53 sty m of reparation :hat was suggested could riot be carried out in airchebe.r. The Secretary of Stet" had put a stop to the gaol ac eornmodettion : hat was parsed by the magistrate:; there, who ha , egreed to expend upwards of three th,u sand poie ds upon it, ::hit i,z,d suggested the tedopie , n of a p l an th a t ...milli fist t , n thou-and pounds, which that county could noc afford. lie was happy to hear that with respect to juvenile offenders the uttentioo of the Government had been directed to that iubject. As to the system of classification. he did not thiok it could be carried out. He cordially wished success to the motion of his Honourable Friend, and thought that he could not do better tbae support the Bill that had been brought in by her Majesty's Government. It was a step in the right direction, et.d as much as he thought could be expected during, the present session, Sir J PAKINGTON exprea,ed his regret that this question had been brought on at this late period of the session, and with the ebje.:t expre,sed by the Hon. Mem ber for Pontefract. He was rather surprised that the Honourable Gentleman had concluded with a motion fur leave to introduce a Bill, as he expected the Honourable Gentleman intended to move the appointment of this Committee on the suhj ct. When the Right lion. Gentleman the Secr. tury of State for the Home Department came into office, he had some conversation with him on this subject, and he cer tainly had been in hope that the Right Honoura ble Baronet would ere this have introduced a Bill to authorise the construction of an establishment for the reformation of juvenile offenders. He thought it highly desirable that a Committee should be appointed to advise the House in this matter before it was further proceeded with. Mr. HENLEY trusted the Hon. Member for Ponte fract would go one step further in the matter, and bring in the Bill of which he had given notice. Of course he could not hope to pass it this session, but it would add to the general fund of information which bad been col lected on the subject. Sir GEORGE GREY was ignorant of the fact re lated by the Hon. Member for Dorsetshire, but ho would cause inquiry to be made into them. Mr. M. MILNES would follow the advice of the Noble Gentleman opposite, and lay his Bill on the table before the House separated. The reason he had delayed the introduction of this question so long was because he had been in daily expectation that Government would take it up with vigour. Leave was then given to bring in the Bill. TEMPORALI'IES OF THE CHURCH OF IRELAND. Mr. BERNAL OSBORNE then rose pursuant to notice to move for a Committee of the whole House to consider the present state of the tempo ralities of the Church of Ireland. The Honourable Gentleman, he said, the Member for Pontefract, in in troducing the very useful measure he had just brought before the House, had told the House how difficult it was for any individual Member to grapple with the subject of the treatment and the formation of juvenile uffeeders. If it was difficult for an individual Member to' bring such a subject before the House, how much more difficult it was for an independent Member of Parliament, totally unconnected as he was, not only with the Govt-rnweut, but with any political party to bring fore and the question of which he had given notice for this evening.— (Hear, hear.) However' he might regret that the great names and ability which were fieenerly devoted to the discussion of tine question wt re no longer available for the purpose et least he could nit be accused of showing any undue presumption in now submitting it to the notice of the House.—t . Cries of " Hear, hear.") Whether it was that ;he aspect of Irish grievances had been more rank and .Afensive to gentlemen on the opposite benches, or that ~ be Irish repress ritativee themeelves, as a body, were inuifhirent to this subj. cc he knew not, but this gees .iou of the Irish Church, which was formerly the gather. ing cry of the Whig::, had been within the last trw years indite!). laid aside, and that instrument, on which s o many harmonious tunes had bteu played, was now ilte the fabulous harp of Tara, hung up mute. and remained utistrune.—(Hear, hear.) However, iion. Gentleman differed with him ten this question, isney would nut be inclined to say that it eas net ene of the gravest consideration. Where ,he whole eccltslastical revenues of the country were devoted to one-tenth of the pepulation, and that ~lie Lentil of the pan the Protestant minority, anti where the religion of the majority was but sicked at by the Save, he could not but think such a question was in itself worthy the gravest conside ration o, this House. He thought teere was no Member lit chat House, writ), it even they had to commence legislating in this subject de novo would be inclined to take those funds founded by the auces.urs 01 the poor Catholic ma jority, and bestow them upon the spiritual education ef the rich Protestant minority.—(Cries oi "11 ar, hear.") Lie should give one of the best definitions he anew of the Irish Church in a very few words. It • was the opinion of a great Conservative statesman. He said, " You have an' ecclesiastical establishment which, though the religion of the Prince and must of the first-class of landed proprietors was not the religion of the major part of the people." That was said by Burke in 1796. And how stood the case in 1849? It was true they had corrected .Oraer", Itagrant abuses, hut, the evil still existed. In 1823" the question of the temporalities of the Irish Church was first mooted in that House by that pioneer of all modern improvements, his Honourable Friend the Member for Montrose. Unlike the generality of original projectors, whose projects were treated in their time as the offsprings of political empiricism, he had lived to find them carried out by the leaders of both parties, and who, nevertheless, never laid claim to them, but pursued the " even tenor of his way"— (Cheers)—and happily continued in pristine strength and adhered with stern consistency to the sentiments of his early days.—(Hear, hear.) That motion was sup ported by Mr. Ward, the late Member for Sheffield, and by the present President of the Board of Control, and the Prime Minister. For eight years he continued this course, and was supported in it by of some of those now in the Cabinet. At length, Lord Alihorp brought in a Bill on the subject, which abolished vestry cess, but the 147th clause, or the appropriation clause, was in an evil hour abandoned. A remarkable de bate ensued, which was fully reported in Hansard. In those days arbitration was much needed, for several Members were called out. Mr. Hume and Mr. O'Connell op posed the Bill, and Mr. Shiel made a speech which would never be forgotted. He regretted he did not 'avour the House with speeches so often as the House could wish.—(Hear, hear.) Upon that occasion Dr. Lushington entreated the House to adjourn since in his experience he had never seen the decencies of public and private life so much violated. The Bill was given up. Still. Mr. Ward persevered in 1835. Li 1834 Mr. O'Connell ead made his great motion for repeal, but he was met wish an amendment. But it was desirable to promote all important inprovements. On the 30th of March in that year, Lurd John Itus-ell brought on a motion on tine subject, and the Parliament of that day passed the Appropriation 8111. Still Mr. Ward went tin making his annual motions. In 1843, Mr. Smith O'Brien, who whatever his faults were was en honest Member of Parliament, brought forward a motion. In that year the present Chanci llor of the Exeh- (pier said the fit Si evil of Ireland was the state of the Irish Church. (LEFT SPEAKING.) BANK OP FRANCE. The following is a return of the situation of the Bank of France up to July s: ♦SSETS. Cash and ingots ... .. ... f. 213,900,119 67 Ditto in branch banks ... .. 123,020.003 00 Bills past due ••• ••• .. 199,672 18 Bills falling due in Paris, of which 15,927,012 E, are from the branch banks ... ... ... ... Bills in the branch banks Advances on coins and ingots... Ditto by the branch banks ... Ditto on French public securities ... Ditto by branch banks... Ditto to the State on Bons du Tresor... Ditto on the loan of 150 millions ... lientes of the reserve fund xentes, disposable funds Investments of the new branch banks in 47,542,575 07 80,667 857 00 7,227,900 00 900.157 00 22,896,110 40 1,336,715 00 50,000,000 00 50,000,000 00 10,000,000 00 42,581,488 13 the public funds Hotel and furniture of the Bank ... Real property of the branch banks ... Interest in National Discount Bank ... Ditto branch banks Bills protested at Paris Ditto at the branches ... Expenses of administration of the Bauk Ditto of the branches ... ••• Miscellaneous Advance to the department of the Seine ••• ••• ••• Loan of 3,000,000 f. to the city of Mar seilles 12,779,541 39 4,000,000 00 2,223,200 00 200,000 00 230,000 00 5,376,742 09 3,326,349 00 43,829 00 804,332,64 3,000,000 00 1,000,000 00 f. 683,256,908 57 LIABILITIEV. Capital ... . . f. 67,900,000 00 Ditto of the Branch Banks ... 23,350,000 00 Reserve fund ... 10,000,000 00 Ditto of the branch banks ••• ... 2,980,750 00 Reserve-irnmobiliere ••• 4,000,000 00 Notes to bearer, in circulation ... ... 372,002,100 00 Ditto of the branch banks .•• 35,005,525 00 Ditto to order (post-bills) ••• ••• 756,388 55 Account-current with Treasury creditor 22,485 241 30 Various accounts current ••• 95,674,618 82 Ditto in branches ••• 28,601,227 00 Bills payable at sight ... ••• 3,602,500 00 Ditto at branches 1,385,304 00 _____ _..............___ ___ Bills of the branch banks payable by the Bank ..• ••• ••• Ditto of the Bank payable by branches.. Dividends payable ••• • • ••• Liquidation of the Algiers Bank „• Discounts, interest, and expenses Ditto branch banks Re-discounts of the last six months ••, Ditto in branch banks .. Miscellaneous ... 6,533,635 88 3.924,020 (►0 3,373,167 25 179,012 44 413,100 90 172,564 00 143,693 49 321,562 00 454,497 94 f. 683 256.908 57 Certified by the Governor of the Bank France. D'ARGOUT. SCILLY, JULY s.—The figure-head of a vessel, a dolphin gilt, was pelt. d up reet tidy by a piioLCULter, übout 60 miles S.W. of these islands.. Cowe.s, JULY W —Acrd. Union, Schmidt, Marecalbo ; Amphion, 'Tripp, Rio Jetheiru ; Lucinda, Delano, HavauLah. AW INTELLIGENC E. C F LUG 1». Joy 9. ii)4.11111g the 1.1.(,u:..e cc.coo.rueuctri its zikiiogs to 11, ar bls. Lori 13,ong,hrim, CaurfOell, and the Bishop of S hsbnry (the tin,t-named ticting as cha'arn,ill in the ab3t-oe , :• or the Lord Chancellor) were the only Peers ?reEent. JUDGMENT—BENSON V CHAPMAN. This coise wines w. TO aaegism 1,1, of two days' (im doh in the month id Juiy. 1848, when :-.er F. Tlie.iiger and Mr. Barstow were heard on bebaif of the appellant, and it F. Kdly and Mr. Martin on 'hi half of the re spondent. As we gave the case at full length during the arguments, it will now only be nec-ssary to state that the questions in it arose out of the technicalities of pleatting. The action was tried at Guildhall on the let of July, 1842, beton , Mr. Justice Er Aloe, when the jury gave a v.rdict for the plaintiff, subject to the opinion of the f u ll C.ititt upon some points which had been reserved. By the testimony of s .roe of the witnesses it was proved, that the vessel after the accident. had be en examined as to the' extent of the damage she had sustained, and was repaired at a ei.st of 7.132/. 33. Bd., to meet which a bottomry bond was executed to Mess-rs. M-Calmand and Co. The plaintiff also wrote to the defendant statiug his intention to abandon the ir, atter, as the cost of repairs would be more than the vessel end cargo were worth t,• him. ()n the trial, as has been stet, d, the jury tound for the plaintiff, and the full Court upon a subsequent mote a confirmed that view. The Court of Exchequer Chamber, h•iwever, reversed that holding, and the pre. sent appeal was against that judgment. Mr. Baron ALDERSoN now read the opinion of the Judge's, which went to uphold the judgment of the Court below. Lord BROUGHAM having moved the thanks of the House to the Learned Judges for the care and attention they had devoted to this cave, also moved that the opinion just read be printed, and taken into consideration on a future day. Lurd CAMPBELL concurred, and the motions were agreed to. COURT OF QUEEIV'S BENCH, July 9. (Sittings at Nisi Prius, at Guildhall, before Lord Chiei Justice DENMAN and a Common Jury.) CHARTIST TRIALS.--IVNAMARA V. O'CONNOR. The plaintiff in this case is an attorney, and brought his action to recover a sum of 1071. 17s. 6d, from the defendant, Mr. Feargus O'Connor, M.P., for costs and expenses incurred by plaintiff in defence of five Chartist prisoners, tried at the Old Bailey, and for which de fendant, according to plaintiff's case, had made himself liable. Mr. Sergeant Allen and Mr. Bramwell appeared for the plaintiff; Mr. Sergeant Shee and Mr. Prentis for the defence. Mr. Sergeant ALLEN stated the case, from which it appeared that the prisoners fur whose defence the plaintiff's claim was incurred were Mr. Ernest Jones (barrister -at-law), Fussell, Sharpe, Vernon, and Looney. Plaintiff, defendant, and Mr. Ernest Jones met by ap pointment at Ne wgate, on the 9th or 10th of June, 1848. when defendant communicated to Mr. Jones that the plaintiff was to act as his and his fellow-prisoners' solicitor. He communicated the same to the other pri soners; and Mr. Cope, the governor of Newgate, would prove that he was present at the interview at which the terms and arrangements of the defence were settled. It was, therefore, clear that the plaintiff was employed by the defendant to act as the prisoners' solicitor, and that it was to the defendant he was to look for payment of his costs and expenses in the matter. The Learned Sergeant then called Air. Cope, the governor of Newgate, who deposed to what passed at the interview; and the Rev. Mr. Davis, ordinary of the priscn, who deposed as to what took place at another interview b-tween the parties in his vestry, and f:om which it appeared that the defendant introduced plaintiff to the prisoners as their solicitor. Letters were also put in from the defendant to the plain.iff, b ing instructions to the latter not to act with out his (Mr. O'Connor's) au- hority, and not to take any step without consulting him. Mr. Sergeant StIEE addressed the jury for the defence, and contended that Mr. O'Connor had never rendered hilwed responsible to plaintiff for the cost of the pri soners' defence. A committee, he would show the jury. had been formed about the Bth of June, for the purpose of making arrangements for tae prisoner,' defence, and to that committee, which well denominated "'rho Da fence Committee," it was clearly understood the plaintiff was to look for his costs, a fun .I having come by sub scriptions into their hands to the purpose of defraying the expenses of the defence. With respect to the em • ployment of the plaintiff by the defendant, he was in a position to show that so tar from desiring to employ him, Mr. O'Connor was di shuns to employ a Mr. Roberta, his impression biiing that plaintiff was too young a man to have the managem nt of such an affair. *rho Learned Sergeant then put in several letters from plaintiff to the "Defence Committee," from which he said it was clear the plaintiff looked to that committee for payment of his cost. He then called Mr. Robert Side, a school slate manufacturer, who deposed that he was one of the Defence Committee in pestion; that they had, by request of Mr. O'Connor, attended at Osborne's Hotel, Ade!phi, on the 23d of June, 1848, Mr. O'Counor's object being to ascertain from them the amount of the defence fund in their hands. Mr. Lacey, the treasurer of the committee, pt o duced 401. or 501.. and said that it was the wish of the committee that Mr. O'Connor Should employ that sum in retaining counsel for the prisoners. Mr. O'Connor re marked that he should have preferred employing Mr. Roberts to M‘Nainara, and that he would not himself be liable beyond the extent to which the funds of the committee might go. There were, besides the London Chartist prisoners, Chartist prisoners in the country, who were also to be defended by the application of the defence fund, the intention of the contributors being that the fund should be a common one for the defence of town and country Chartists, and that the distribution fur such purpose should be a fair one. _ _ _ Mr. Ev - vict, clerk to the defendant, deposed that he was present at an interview at Notting-hill, Bayswater, at which plaintiff, defendant, and Mr. Ernest Jones were present, and that defendant ou that occasion distincrly informed plsintiff that he, defendant, would not be liable for any amount of costs that might be incurred beyond what the subscriptions would cover. In cross-ex4mination, it was elicited from this witness that Mr O'Connor, in relation to the defence expenses, said he should have to " pay the piper," on which Mr. Jones said, "If you have got to pav the piper, I will defend myself." Mr. O'Connor replied that the money collected should go as far as it could towards defending all the prisoners. Mr. James Ryder, clerk in the Northern Star office, deposed that he had received a sum of 4791. I9s. Id. for defence of the Chartist prisoners, and that he had paid 5001. towards that object in advance of various sums, the difference between the two amounts haring been paid by Mr. O'Connor. Mr. Alnutt produced those letters of' the plaintiff to the Defence C..tnmittee, read by Mr. Sergeant. Shee in hip speech for the defence. Mr. Sergeant ALLEN replied, and commented on the evidence. L )1M DENMAN summed up, and left it to the jury t say whether they believed that the plaintiff' looked for payment to tha funds of the Defence Committee, or to Mr. O'Connor. The jury, unable to agree in the box, retired, and after an absence of considerable duration, returned u v.-relict for the plaintiff, for 1071. 171. 6d. the amaunt claimed. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, July 9. (Nisi Prius Sitting at Guildha, before Lord Chi. Justice WILDE and Special Jurios.) BARRY V. HILL. _ This case was resumed this morning. When the Court rose. at about twenty minutes to eight o'clock this evening, the plaintiff had just concluded his case. COURT OF EXCHEQUER, July 9. (Before the Lord Chiet Baron and a Special Jury.) The Court was engaged exclusively during the day in the trial of an action by 'an iron-founder, resident in Bristol, against a Government contractor, to determine whether a sum of 1,500/. was a sufficient remuneration for an iron stern post and other gear furnished for the purpose of a steam-frigate. The particulars were not of such a nature as to call for any derailed notice. A RUNAWAY ENGINE.—On Wednesday night one of the engines belonging to the Aylesbury Railway took leave of its attendants, and started off on a trip for its own pleasure. The engine generally works the night lugga2,e train, and was prepared for its usual journey, the fire being up and everything in good trim, the steam being abut off. From some unexplained cause, some few minutes before the usual time of starting, and before the engine was attached to the train, it bolted out of the engine -house, leaving those who had the care of it in the greatest consternation. The gates at the Stock-lake crossing were shut, and the engine dashed through them, breaking them to pieces, and continued its journey, fear ing no interruption. An immediate pursuit after the runaway was of course made, and atter traversing along the Aylesbury branch, no trace of it was to be seen—the engine had gone ahead, and made its way in the direc tion for the north. Near the Leighton station it was found motionless, the furnace requiring supply had ex hausted itself, and the mighty machine was brought to a stand. It was taken on to Leighton by a down luggage train, which had been signalled to before approaching it. It is very fortunate that no accident took place through the occurrence. On the Aylesbury branch there was no fear of damage to much extent being done ; but had the engine reached the main line at a little earlier or later period, the amount of mischief it might have occasioned can scarcely be contemplated.—Aylesbury News. ATTEMPTED MURDER.-011 Friday evening, about six o'cl. ck, a diabolical attempt was made to destroy the life or lives of two ladies, the daughters of Dr. Stokes, of Portland-place. They were sitting in the drawing room, when they were fired at by some ruffian residing in Northampton-street, which is at the back of Mr. Stokes's grounds. Police-officers Collins and Withers, of the N division, who were en the spot watching s ome t hi e ves, were instantly called into the doctor's house, , and after the alarm had somewhat subsided , they t end a bullet embedded in the wall, it having passed over the heads, and then through a carved cornice. Ever) etTort was immediately made to detect the dastardly ee hilt tip to Saturday afternoon nJ clue had b,. en *bighted of him. H AMPTON COURT PALACE, &c —A parliamentary return, moved for by Captain Pechell, in continuation ef a former return, gives the number tit visitors admitttd free of charge to the state apartments at Hampton Garr t Palace and Windsor Castle, and th.) Royal Botanic Gardens at Kew, during the last two g ars, di as o t ( o l i B l7 B -; na .ptt n Court Palace (1847). 162.031 ; ditto 150,321. Windsor Castle (1847) 25,960 ; ditto (1848) 26,1-97. Botanic Gardens at liov (1847), 64,282; d 0640, 91,7 oi,. es-168,16ICIarr AND CORE COIVXPI]►NIES. vividend Amount Name of Company. per of Paid. Prig Annum. Share. A. e. d. A. s. d. British •••••• • • • • • • 11. 40 0 0 18 0 0 14 Ditto Provincial. ••• it. Bs. 20 0 0 19 0 0 18 Bristol .. ..... ••• • • • 101. per cent. 20 0 0 Brighton ••• 51. per cent. 20 0 0 16 City of London .. •• • • 101. 100 0 0 100 0 0 250 lontinentalConsolidat. 925. pr share, 50 0 0 39 5 0 30 Equitable ••• • .. •• .. 15s. pr sharer 50 0 0 50 0 0 26 Imperial .. •.• • .• 6/. per cent. 50 0 0 50 0 0 6646 Independent ......... 6/. per cent. ;40 0 0 40 0 0 624 i London •..,.•........ 50 0 0 50 0 0 124„ 50 0 0 50 0 22 ehcenix . SI. per cent. 50 0 0 46 0 0 29 51. 100 0 0 90 0 0 75 United General •. •• • • 4341. pr cent. 50 0 0 50 0 0 1214 Weatrainater Chartered 3/. 50 0 0 4534 Ditto. New .. 12s. 150 0 0 10 0 0 9% C.6.1g.A.7.5. ' .; 1 Names of I ,G; Dividend Price. .; Dividend Names of Companies. g per I Companies. As per Price fr.: Annum., a fa r, Annum. --- 1 X 1 Ashtn & Oldh 197! 71. - 31acciesAeld • 100 , 21. 101. - Barnsley.. • • 160' 121. 180 Neath •••• • • 1061 181. - Brknk&Abrg 150 51. 85 Oxford.. •• •• inn 201. - Birmingham 35 41. 82 Peak Forest. 78 , 31. 18s. - Coventry.... 100 251. 210 Regent's .... 33 11. 55, 18 Derby ••• • • 100 61. 63 Rochdale.... 85 41. 54 Ellsrtire&Chs 133, 565. 41 Somrset Coal 150 71.105. 130 Erewash ..• 100 32/, - Do.LkFdSt 12 61. p. c . - Grand.' unctn 1001 51. 83 Stffrd &Wore 140 281. 310 Grand Surrey 1001 2 1. 30 Shrewsbury.. 128 151. - errand Union 100 N. 10s. 24 Stourbrldge.. Grantham • • 150 - - Severn and"? 145 201. 3CO Kennt & Avu 39, 7s. 6d. 534 Wye Ran.s 26 31 . Os. - Leeds& Livrp 100 301. 310 Warwickfc Leicester ..•• 140 1!. 6334 Itirming. 3 1 00 V. 57 % ,eicstr &Nth 83 , 41. 45 Warwick& Lotnfhtforogh 142 701. 650 Napton.•} 100 31. 41 donmouthsh 100 W. - Worcstr 3;1 ~. Mntgenarysh 100 - I - Birming. j 7B 21. 41 !ffeltnM wbry, 100 - - Wilts & Brks - 11. 10 Lair or SCOTTISII COMPA NIES ' Preacms 1 Dividend Amount Name of Company. per of Paid. Pries Annum. Share. -- -.-. --.- -- - X s. d. X s. d Bank of Scotland tritish Linen Company RI. per cent. 100 0 0 100 0 0 200 'aledonian Bank City of Glasgow Bank . 61. per cent. 10 0 0 10 0 0 ill ;Iydesdale Bank ••••• 6% per cent. 20 0 01 10 0 0 13 'ommercial Bank •• •• 71. per cent. 500 0 0 1100 0 0 160 •astern flank ...••• •• 6/. per cent. 25 u 0 iii 0 t. 91. 7. c , :dlnb.lk Glasgow Bank 6/. per cent. 50 0 5 0 0 5% Exehange Bnk of Scot 4l. per cent. 100 0 0 50 0 0 27 Isle of Alan. Company 71. per cent. 10 0 0 7 0 0 - National Bank ...... gorthof Scotland Bank 4/.percent. 20 0 0 5 0 0 ;ILO, North British Bank - - - - , toyal Bank of Scotland 5/. per cent. 100 0 0 100 0 0 125 •n ton Bank of Scotland 8/. per cent. 100 0 0 50 0 0 si Vr,sterri Bank -••- •• Yl. per cent, 50 0 0 50 0 0 72 Aber seen Fire and Life 7341. pr cent. 12 10 0 2 0 6 21* B. Accord. Liteaad Fire - 20 0 0 010 0 - British Guarantee Ins. 4 7 . per cent. 10 0 0 1 0 0 93 6, laletionlan Fire Incur. 101. per cent. 100 0 0 10 0 0 21 Church of Eng.and Ins. - 50 0 0 2 0 0 2 City of Glasgow Life 6l. per cent. 25 0 0 2 0 0 21. 7s , Idinburgh Life Insur V. per cent. 100 0 0 12 10 0 1 183; East of Sc aland Lite - 10 0 0 015 0 I 9e.ud. Eng: & Scot, Law Life 5:. per cent. 50 0 0 217 6 j - lercules Insurance Co. V, per cent. 100 0 0 10 0 0 - fnAtir. Co. of scetlnd•• 41. per cent. 100 0 0 10 0 0 - Life kssoc. of Scotland 51. per cent. 10 0 0 1 0 0 ! 1/ 6 Mercantile Life National Fire and Life 5/. per cent. 10 0 0 1 0 0 I /Os. bd North British [mut'. North & West of Scot 6l. per cent. 10 0 0 1 0 0 ,188.3 d Scottish Life and .uar - 20 0 0 011 0 I - scot. M a.f. and Gen. Lite - 10 0 0150 1 - Scottish Union Iner nee . 641. pr cent. 20 0 0 1 0 0 11. 2: , stan.ard 'lle ...... . 51. per cent. 50 0 0 5 0 014 United I . leo. Assii•Finee C/. per rent. 10 0 0 0 14s 6d MISCELLANEOUS. Dividend Amount Name of Company. per of Paid. Price. Annum. Share. ------ - - - X. a. d. £. N. d. tustralian Agriculturl - 100 0 0 30 0 0 16 Anglo-Mexican Mint.. 11. 40. 10 0 0 10 0 0 - Ditto. Half shares.. - - 2 10 0 - Canada ......... •• .. Gl. per cent. 100 0 0 32 10 0 - Uppr Canada Bonds 51. per cent. - - 70 City Navigation .... - - - 90 1 4 Comp. Cppr Mnrs Eng. 51. per cent. 100 0 0 70 0 0 Gen. Revers. & Invest. sp.c. & bs, 2/ 100 • 0 0 100 0 0 90 Equitable Reversionry si. pr cent. 100 0 0 1100 0 0 100 Gcn.Steam Navigation 11. Si. 15 0 0 14 0 0 22 London Institution .• • - - 78 15 0 - Russell Institution.... - - ,26 5 0 3 Peninslr & Orient.Stm. 81. per cent. 50 0 0 50 0 0 69% Reversionary Int. Soc. 4141. pr cent. 100 0 0 ,100 0 0 92 Royal Mail Steam.. .• 61 18..4. p.I C. 100 0 0 6O 0 0 5014 South Australian ... • • I/. per share. 25 0 0, 25 0 0 16 Van Dieman's Land. - 100 00123 0 0 1% P SNARES AND CS_ M PANIES' ST( trom the Cithcial etTIV.IALLED EVE! - :I"I'L'EsbAY AND F... 0,11" EVENING TUE* - 0A , JULY 10 10 rca*T- v ••s• 1 4...00,• Name , ,14.4 , ./. ~. 1 k o e. Anne::.. ' -bar., Australasia -•••• • • • . ' l: s. per share 40 0 0 i 0 0 ~ - llntsti North American 5-. ',...,4 ...en:- 50 0 0 50 0 0 - Ceylon • • 1 71. p.r cent. 25 0 ( 1 25 0 0 - C mutercial of London : 61. per cent. 100 0 0 20 0 0 - C }lomat' .. ; 54. per cent. 100 0 0 25 0 0 - Gloucestershire •••• • • 1 15/per cent. - - - Imilan ...... • • •• ' 41. per cent.' 25 0 0 25 0 0 - ...ondh and Westrninstr 6 1 . pe r c e nt. 'lOO 0 4 , 20 0 0 - - - 13 0 0 - Loadon Joint-Stock ... 61. per cent. 50 0 0 10 0 0 - P•ovincial of Ireland.. Ni. per cent. 100 0 0 . ; f5 0 0 - Ditto, New... -•• • • Bl. per cent. 10 0 0 10 0 0 - stational at Ireland .. ' 51. per cent. T• 0 0 h 22 10 0 - sat. Provnci a l o f Eng. 61. per cent. 100 0 0 15 0 0 - DIM. New. ....... 51. per ctn. 20 0 4. , 10 0 0 - iouth Australia •. 151 per cent. - 22 10 0 - -lino .01 Australia.... 64. per, enS. 25 0 (i (5 0 0 - Ditto 6/. per cent - 2 10 0 - !01,,,, .0 London •• 64. per emu. 50 0 (/ 10 0 ' - Union of Madrid ..... - 40 0 0 40 0 0 - INSUIRIAINICIC COMPANIES. Dividend Amount Name of Company. per of Paid. Prig e. Annum. Shar e . - £ s. d. .g a. 4. Alnlon .... •• •• •• •• • • 3/. 10s 500 0 0 50 0 0 75 Alliance Brit. and For. 71. 4e. 6d. 100 0 0 11 0 0 18% l )ltt.) Marine••• •• •• 61. per cent. 100 0 0 8 0 ,:, A.:lai -•. .. Adds', Commercial - 7s. per share 50 0 0 50 0 53, Clericl,Med.&Gen.Life spr ct.& bs. 100 0 0 10 0 0 19 i /Linty .......... •• • • 31. 100 0 0 10 0 0 65 14s. 50 0 0 5 0 0 - Eigle ••• • • • ...... •• • • 6s. 50 0 0 50 0 5% &lg.& Scot. Law •• •. 51. per cent. 50 0 0 212 6 ,aropeart Life ••• • • • 5% per cent. 20 0 0 All paid. 10 Family Endow= t Soc. 41. & be. 100 0 0 4 0 0 - , ` - eemasons' ... •.• • • • 61• per cent. 20 0 0 3 0 0 - G 1 .1.4 e - 125 1 G 'aril an .......... • • 51. 100 0 36 10 0 49 imperial Fire --• • • • 121, per cent. 500 0 50 0 0 220 Impenal Life •• •• •• •• 12e. 100 0 10 0 0 15 Indemnity Marine •• •• 11. sh.& be. 100 0 513 1 - Law Fire ---- .. •• - 100 0 210 0 2% LAW I ife.....• •••• '. 11. 16s. 100 0 10 0 0 41% Legal and General Life - 50 0 20 0 4% London Fire -- - -10 s. 25 0 12 10 0 15% London Ship ........ 10s. 25 0 12 10 0 15% Amine.. ..... •• •. 12s.per share 100 0 15 0 0 9.4, %fed. Invlid&Gen.Life 4..) t. per et. 50 0 20 0 236 National Lean Fund.. 51. per cent. 20 0 210 0 - National Life.... - Palladium Lite 5l. per cent. 50 0 2 0 0 210 c. Pelican • • • • .• • • • • .. •• - - - - Pheenlx .. - - 142 Pi otector Life.... ... 51. per cent. 20 0 0 1 0 0 - Provident Life........ 11. ss. & be. 100 o'o 10 0 0 26 Rock Life ............ ss. 6 0 0 010 0 5% Royal Exchange 6'. per cent. Stock. - 210 Sun Fire. - - 203 Ditto Life ..• •• - - 44 Universal Life 1034 pr cnt. 100 0 0 9 0 0 - Viaoria Lite .... - 4 0 0 4% BRIDGES Dividend Amount Name of Compsny. per of Paid. Price. Annum. Share. - .., A. . B. Charing -cr055........ - s. d. A - 25 0 d. 0 - Southwrk,Nw Sub. Av. - 632 12 8 - - Ditto Nw of 7% p.c. 35a. per cent. 50 0 0 - - Waterloo ............ - 100 0 0 - 33 Ditto Old Ann. of 81. 11. ss. 4d. - 60 0 0 27 Ditto Nw ditto of 71. 11. 2s. 2d. - 40 0 0 - Vauxhall .... . - Av. U. 70 10 3 - 18 LIOCILS. Dividend Amount Name of Company. per of Paid. Prict Annum. Share. -- - East and West Ind'a.. Si. pr cent. Stock. - 1323 1 E 4st. Country •• 40s. per sh. 100 0 0 - - Lou ,l ou •• .. •.• •• -5/. pr cent. Stock. - - Otto Bonds.. •.. 11. per cent. - - - S.. Kaatetrine ....•... 4 per cent. Stock. - f 2 Ditto, Scrip ....... . - - - - 'Otto i50nde........ 13{7. pr cent. - - - Smthampton •• ....... 2/. per cent. 50 0 0 50 0 0 - lATALTER,Vir 033,1t5. Dividend Amount Na , ue of Company. per of raid. Price Annum. Share. £ s. d. .0 s. d. Esst London..•• —..— I 81. 100 0 0 176 Grand Junction .• .... 2/. 10s. 41 18 4 Si Kent ..........•..... 31.105. 100 0 0 77 Lambeth ............ 57. per cnt. 100 0 0 99 New itivr Lndn Brdge 21. ;Os. hh Vauxhall ............ ht. per ent. 100 0 0 99 Want Middlesex • . . 61.0 a. pr cnt. 191 IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OF COMMONS, July 9. INTRAMURAL INTERMENTS. Mr. MACKINNON wished to ask the Noble Lord the Member for Bath (Lord Ashley), as a member of the Health of Towns Commission, whether the report was correct, that, in th e metropolis and ot h er l arge t owns the cholera, i n poor disrricts, has generally attacked those persons whose habitations were in the vicinity of graveyards? Lord L - 1 ASHLEY said the communications which had been receivd from the diffvrent pares of the country did hot state whether or not the deaths from cholera had taken place in the vicinity of graveyards. There etnild be no doubt, however, that interments in towns did exercise a very dangerous influence upon the health of the inhabitants.—(Hear, hear.) Dr. S. Smith, in a litter to the Board of Health, with refer ence to the cases of cholera which had occurred at Bris tol, stated that the disease had broken out in a low, dau,p, and overcrowded neighbourhood, in which there were burial grounds where the most violent outrages were committed. SUPPLY. In r€ply to Mr. HENLEY, Lord ir RUSSELL siated !bat he inter ded to tie ,he Claratottue of Supply cm Thursday m xi. RAIL WAYS—DIS I NE- E 1) UNIONS (IRE LAND) BILL. The Home then resolved heel[ into Committee upon .his 8.11. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER then moved the or.,es• of the nay for going into Conlui , tee on this Bill, end on the Sp: aker leaving the chair, Fro -oi-oiled to state to the House the view, and nit, nil, a of her Majesty's Government on the aubjtet. He had re ceirod •ey,rul applications fora loan to eompl e s e she !). , :AO !ise cetup ere ti et 17. Oen a line, .) et to ethance the public money ter such a eurpese eras rucetepetible eel lb° vices they h id, ere - ± the Goverr mem did /sot theretrre :lei kri . tiee-kes justite din so. TOcy clad, ho w , Yti tt ceeeideraileit, riler a seecite ese tueee eut laveur el' e greet true k lines rum e• e omit, rut ri eete , 1:e eoel, tivc , rdiog l Y ti ar ruHIC fit. i.e ue «0 nun!: hue te tl e an. It %%est IreL.ed. Tak , tl ieto consuiereTien the stem ot extreme distress novi xeeieg in the west of Ireland, tee eelievese that D° , eteeure creed be taken calculeted to do more good that) that of tinting means to t f, n a line of comrnunicatie° «rote Delein to Galwas of " U. ar. hear.") The districts through which such a line sveuln pa ss we re not only some of the most fertile in Ireland, but a conspoY existed wi.o oh aired an Act of Parliament to construct the line the whole way. It was el p:eeeett, open from Dahlia to Mellinger, a dis!aece of 50 miles. and :dr. Welker, an engineer sent to inspect it by the Government, repein den it in the most favour' tic manner. The se cend portion cat the line was to alt . •end tree) Mellinger to Athlone, a distance of 28 mile', ate] an art engem, tit had been come to with gentlemen etileite; ssitves in Roscommon and other parts through which the line was to lass, so that he expected the hole lire would be open in two e ears from Dublin t° Galway. The line teem Dublin to Mullingar Lad bee°, constructed by the company on t h e i r own resources, and the amount t.f their debt wag 20,000/. They wished t° compl« to the line from Mullingar to Athlone, at a cost of 300 e oitl., and from Athletee to Galway for 50000 1 4 but he (the Chancellor of the Exchequer) had reason to believe the expense would he reduced much below that sum, including the bridges over the Shannon. The money about to be advanced was to be repaid in three par, wants, such payments to commence at th e exp i rat i o n ten years, and the principal advanced to bear interest 0, the rate of 3f p er cent . F or t hi s t h e w h ole line wou lo , be given fro m D u bli n t o G a l way . H e h ad no dou bt whatever but that it would turn out to be a most pros' porous and paying line; but, in addition to the securing already named, t h e propr i etors of those baronies an d districts through which the line was to pass undertonii to pay the difference between the amount of interest and the net profit on the line. It was also Pt ° ,., posed by the Bill now i n Committee that t ‘Auditor should be eppointed, to i nvest i gate the accou nts of the company, with a view to the payment of the W e : rest, and any differences occur r i ng b etween the interest .tied the net profits would be placed in the baronies already referred to. The contemporaneous line betwee li Mullingar and Athlone will be carried on at the sam e time as that between M u lli ngar an d Galway; 5'00,000" was to be given in instalments, but before the calls we t. were made for such i ns t a l ments the company must sanb, the Loan Commission ers t h at t h e works between litey ; lone and Galway w ere being proceeded with, avb' e '; towards the Mullingar an d A t hl one line, three-fill'ij must be paid by the company; so that, in fact, dip) , be obliged to expend sixty thousand pounds out of the' own resources. If these engagements were not plied with the whole line falls into the hands of the tr", vernment, who may di pose of it, as they think fit, $ any other. There was no doubt wh a t ever b ut t bat 11 work of that nature must benefit the country in a fe r i c great degree, especially the labouring classes, as maY 0 seen by a letter of Sir John one of the 1: 0 °,3 eminent engineers in Ireland, who describes the g uv r i t • ffect of a forme r l oan g i ven to the Great South•Weete ltailwey Company f rom D u b l i n to Cork. He 50634 in that communic a ti on t h at i n di sti i cts through ellich passed in Tipperary, Lim er i c k, an d C ork, the advantag 4 ' r, t the labouring classes were i n d escr ib able; that I' contractors employed, ex c l us i ve o f mesons, carpeete, stonceutters, &c., 15,0004 l a b ourers every day, at wag:, -0 9s. a wee k; so Liitl6 the number of individuals rene l ii ` o ng support by their own ieoustry exceeded 80,000, w . could otherwiseperish by famine, or he thrown stn , parishes for relief. The Right Hon. Gentleman ° o reed a series of resolutions passed at a p u bli c meet ing tialway, in support of the mea sure; an d h av i ng ese es adverted to the great advantage an open e eremue icatlv ith the west of Ireland—both o n account of i ts fertillt,,; its most valuable fisheries, tend as a short line of mont hs nieation across the Atlantic—c onc l u d e d b y mov i n g , t o redoptiote of a resolution wanting a lo an o f 5 00, 000 the Dublin and Galway Railway Cempany. Mr. FRENCH said the, measure had his most cor . 00 approbation, but he felt it his d u ty to ca ll t h e attent!oo of the. Houle to the necessity of s ecur i ng t h e compillo of truck flees of railway thr oug h out I re l an d. 0 benefits which hal b, en derived f rom rai l ways well o i Brent that they had struck other countries, who had 13 0 1 'sited for the offer of private capital, but had exectl i d 'tie cessary works themselves. Prus s i a h a d ex pend upwards of 7,000,000/. in the construction of state lio" e In Austria nearly 6 000,000/. had been exp en d e d 'I I s manner.—(ll« an hear.) And i n a l most l' o f continental nations, the outlay upon t h e construction railways bad been vety great. The Government of It. p t'ountry had more than onc e rin d, r conside ration_riiii, proiety of making an outl a y f or t h e execution of r ways, but the difficulty was that if they once engt 4 o itm constructin g Irish r a il wa y s , i t would involve the„¢ in almost indefinite exp ense . Th ey d espaired o f be; .ble to construct anythin g th a t wou ld b e remunerstteo Ile, however, saw no r e as e n why railways s hould w e be constructed in Ireland as in England. E ven as n , liet work an expenditure on railways would not be 1 ;1 wise, for at least 50 per cent. of the money adysn' or i would go in rtmuneratieg unskilled labour. Not O than 2,000,0001. would be requ i re d to carry out a Coa t plete system of trunk lines in Irel an d . —(H e ar.) jo thought that for the present 110 mil es o f railway viOline be sufficient to construct i n t h e more distressed unt°"o( • Even the great and important movement in the (tit,: London, Lefore it was carried out, would require 9 66 1 0 9 once. But were these railw a y s once comp l eted, the . of land Would be increased, and the saving in the ftl' or of agricultural productions, f rom t h e cheapness of °eel, riage, would, it was estimated, b e a t l east 6, 000,04 0 or 7,000,000/. Nothing could be mor e i m p orta nt I %* giving a market to the now almost ex h auste d fisbe.t' e o, Instead of the 16,000,000 quarter s o f corn now tOssed they could increase it to six a n d t wenty m illi on s ; from the increased produce there would be an I . l e mentation in the revenue of the country, it wae e as e mated, of at least 6,000,0001. The C o rp orat i on (SI" f t ( don, who hod come forward the other day, would ce,.o incalculable advantages upon the West of I re l an d. ' l ,,,, Pr r i Corporation was a body eminently . qualified to cne out the work, and he cordially wish e d them still The Goveritment should follow that e xa m pl e , a nd br , to bear their powers tor th e p ract i ca l r egen eration 0 Ireland. This was one w a y of d o i ng i t , an d he tb013900 it his duty to call the attention of her Majesty's Gn ie merit to the subject. Mr. GOULBURN said he was not about to fo l j ec l i the details into which t h e H on . Gentleman had entela but to call upon the H ouse ser i ous l y to consider wh("irji 10 the present state ot the finances of the countli) could afford so lar g e an out l ay f rom the Conseliderof Fund as would be necessary to complete this sy sta l .; railwey communication. !Ther e was ee }Liget:l3 ,lA f' ol ,l woule apply in f avour o f t hi s applicat i on, that vi°tor not appty with t qua! foice to fu ure epplications o 4 t: money to carry out weeks of clo Noun , . If they n j ei ~the part of lreleed, they would inevitably by .ett e of upon to aid auether, arid if they d ec li ned they wietw!ee ()nee be charged with l ttltlelieY• H, put out of / 4eo for the present the question of relief works. proposition was to advance motel tor this obj , et at 410 more than the netiket rate ,ii intereet. When o , e ' Hoeourable Gentlem an was n-pinki ng o f t h e advientl l y that would fl ,w Prim adopen g the c ou rse be 11 °o mended, he realty thought he was listening t o 0' auctioneer, wishing to sell property under the b ° ,,i sner.—(A laugh.) When lie spoke of the iucre o o consumption of fi s h, h e s h ould like to kern what n t y the in -reus e d consumpt i on of fish in consequence of A it opening of the lin es till "‘eedy compl e t e d. H e tenrsel; was very sm a ll. H e was Inma,* that they should h' l , the adv a nc es trom the Censolioated Fund w i thin 0 C tame point. If t h e y did riot, they would at som e f°l1 o 0 rd 0 0 period pl ace the titeences of this c o untr y i n suc h a s l o e that they would involve largely increased burdens is toe people, which they might nut be willing or 808 l e hear. The manner in which these moneys were to tp advanced as a lean, net a grant, was calculated elle it ad to san gu i ne ant i cipat i ons, which might no t be he filled. He had no idea of what the proposals of " e lf Government would be, but h av i ng h eard them b e ton:self bound to state his vi e w s b r i e fl y to the u° mittee. • Mr. HUME admitted, as a general principle, 1 ,,t , grants or loans from the public funds should be v eze l newly watched, but he thought in this case the . pror t of the Government was one which w as p er f ect l y J tisj f able.—(Hear.) The receipts on the line were alr e ' , upwards of 1,000/. per wee k, an d if the line wa s of tended to Galwey, there were many great and cert o , advantages which would ensue . As far as the c; pally had yet gone, the traffi c an d receipts had 'tiboilf E come up to their estimates. I t was now proposed ,r, the Government should advance, from the E ee hetatto 500,000/. at 3i per cent., an amount of i nterest which the Government ought to be satisfied. The q e mie pany was to raise 300,000/, more, which eould coor the railway, and he thought that if ever the country!o to be regenerated, this was one of the modes in whinn was to be most certainly effected. It would not ° S supply profitabl e) l a b our, b ut open up t h e district o tris•,e. Besides this, the present was a good time to O re , the line, se e i ng t h at i ron was cheaper than b e t° Taking ev er y t hi ng i nto account, he thought this 10,..if case in which th e G overnment m i g h t most pro pt io assist a company with the public credit; that the pub d would be highly benefited i n ever y p o i nt o f v i e w 9 9 , therefore h e gave hi s cor di a l support to the propos al the Government. Mr. 0. GORE said the Right Hon. Gentleman .0 Goulburn) was totally mistaken as to the locality ri the railway was to run. So far from its being a %le peting line, there was sc arce l y a ra i lway i n the Wh'the province of Connau g ht. Th e ra i lway o f which .'ne, Right Hon. Gentleman s p o k e was not a competing IL, He might say this line ran through the centre of land, from sea to sea, and so ter from running tbrotibo Mr. Martin's est at e s , it wou ld pass ti rough the rid and most populou s pa r t s o f t h e country. For bi°l,jo part, he begged must cor di a ll y to t h an k her Mej°s"ol Government for this proposal. That was the kind ... 0 e g ielatio n th e y wante r fer Ireland. He did not Oro in their other measures ; the poor-law especially 101'01 ta opinion, a most oimoxi, us messurt and ealnnis' • ru:li not only the landlorus but the .eutintry of m;, Jun& He spoke es au Irish lam:lord, dough r, e ,P t io ntit. , „: an English ceuttly; tout tell t • min that 11 1 0 Gov. it mt tit would 0 , h p.-r , . v. r.- in 11.. policy of , he hoped this was a beginning, they would lay the f o r dation of greater prosperity in Inland than it bad 9 ' be!ore witoe6sed.—(Llear, hear.) 1 3 ' Mr. ROEBUCK t-sitt_,_t authority of big " 110 oc Fiend the Member for Montrose was at all times aB' o t uthotity with him, anu •11.1eTure he tell sorry pion that cession 11 , leit ez,l4.d upon to ttl.nd uP g yp •••it.r rum him. But he must stand up JOT hitF if si country. Thy Grenaernan who had just IMO THE SUN, LONDON, TUESDAY EVENING, JULY 10, 1849 11 side biro Pio] be , WI! he v his of 1 to yi bee obs th e G o de( tisfi and Ire! to r that that V .oi 41 v it p flev