The Sun. — London, England, 1854-05-30 00:00:00

• ' T . IIV, SUN, LONDO . . .. ...,_ ........_...... - - -. - f w alking their firm intention to unite their efforts to at- S FIARE MARKETS. • _LINES LE..k:.ii - 4,'D ia FIXED RENTALS.. meat din- tain it." at h o me. The Cologne Ga:eite, under date of Vienna 24th, (T EL IS D A Y.) Leasing 'losing Prices nosiness Shr. Paid. RATLWATO• compans. yesterday. this day. rate from . Says :—" It is stated in well-informed circles that, _ _ —.— —— -- d liqueurs as the first consequence of the treaty offensive and BRITISH RAILWAYS. 50 all Bedford and London & . )f spirits is , ; defensive concluded between Austria and Prussia, fitnn-eat er the two great German Powers yesterday sent to she. Paid. itan.waYs.Blotchley.... Closing Prices Business done St. 100 Buel!. - glianish. L&N•W• 93 —95 N. West. .... y.sterday• this day. 50 all . 11yde,sclale Je. 'ialedon... 91 —93 , n i s nal St. Petersburg a demand in common for the eva the day - cuation of the Danubian provinces. Under any _ _ —_ -- , 6 per cent. It.Nrtlin. ••• ... l evening, . circumstances the account previously given of the St. 100 A.berdeen. Bosnhora3 demand having been sent was premature. It is 20 8, 2 . Ambg Nottng. Bost. Neils. Direct ••• ••• 3/1 atni° - Positively stated that no delay has been fixed for and Eastn. Janet._ 4i —4i 25 all D. New__ Do . ........ ... -- .. are strid- , R ussia to effect his evacuation. Little hope is 50 all Belfast & Ballymena ... ... 25 all Ilstr.dt Dia. Fr C.A. ` .. .stn _— „. Le blazing • founded on the efficacity of this demand. A qua- 134 all Birrning. Wolverh. & 100 all drtlpl. Dk. & Vic New. Stour Valley ..... .... 8 9 Railway..... & Berry. ••• ... o a dinner druple alliance between Austria, Prussia, France, 31 28 Birkenhd. Lance). & V. & N Aid 101 103 [glish De - and England is already talked of." Cheshire Juliet. l3 —l2 tiih 50 all Flub & Selby 25 all Do. i Shares. Do ....... 50 —52 Rh if they 27?, all Do. Chesil. & Dirk., 12i all Do. 4 Shares. Do 25 —26 abits an STATE OF AUSTRIA. £5O and 1 , 25 Cons. 15 17 13i: all r_ion.&,Grceuw 3. Eastern 12 —l3 .st in thei r Letters from Vienna speak of the commercial 22 184 Do., £20..... ....... .. 8 — 7 d 20 all Do.Preferenee Do l2} —23 A 25 30 Myth &Tyne original 20 100 riowestoft gr. ust resultl situation in which Austria has been placed by £25 (issd. at £ds; - ••• 4 per cent. gorfolk .., ••• ppearance • ' Russia. as intolerable. The country is going to ruin St. 100 Bristol and Exeter... 91 93 92 20 WO Do. 6 per et. - .. ic id aIWaYS . faster than ever. During the last last six months St. 100 Caledonian e6l - 574 561 i Si all Aanch. Bxt. L.& N. - tir . 6ntagonist. time export trade has been almost annihilated, 50 all Chester & Holyhead. 14. - 15- 11 and Matlock & Midld. 2i 2i 50 all Aiddlesbro' & Stekton & nsular ex' : c hiefly owing to the occupation of the principalities, 50 all Cork and Bandon... 9 20 all Cork, Black, &Pass. ... ••• Bei:tear Darlingt. _ ••• vorld, Wh°, ~ and. the obstruction of Danubian navigation. These 20 14 Cornwall -.— ... 10C all Aidld..Bradfd Aidlaud.. 88 —9O 89i ented and evils are currently charged on Russia ; but the de- 10 i Crieff Junction ••• ••• 50 all Northern and great deal, , Preciation of the currency, so harassing to the 50 45 Dublin&BelfastJunc, 43 —45 . Easternsp.c. E. Count. 51 —56 D 0......... ...... ... -- .•• nipaig l), "" taasses, raising the price of commodities4o percent., 25 all Dundee Perth &Aber 7 8 are reallY `, is felt to be the fault of the government itself. deen Junction 25 all Do. New -.—- it): all I: D i o o . . e . s F:iie e N d r vy p 6. i. t e L. sor.w. templat e 25 all East Anglian l6 • 17 SzLn&Yk. ... ad 'port slo,q GREECE. 18 all Do., (XlB E& H) ••• ••• 12i 12 Do. i Shares. Do .— a d ofessional it , 20 all Eastern Counties l2i -- 121 124 i St. 100 Roystn.&Hit. Gt Nortlui ••• e has be ' A letter from Berlin of the 20th, in the Cologne St. all Eastern Union, A • St. 100 Do.Shepth•St Do ... ••• f the Pas t Gazette, says •:—" Some days ago the Ambassadors Stock 3d no other Of France and England at Vienna and Berlin made St. 100 Do., B. Stock •-• = ••• Go ole g. 5 p.c. vorksh. .. —„. ,tion to 6 0 .„.., 4 communication to the effect that French and 25 8, Do., New A : ..... e avoided. ". .u.Jn • glish troops would shortly occupy Greece for the St. 100 East Lancashire St. 60 61 100 Edinburgb&Glasgow 51 56 ' 50 all - WearValleygr 3toekt. & 6 per cent_ Darling t. _ ••• _— been. Purpose of maintaining King Otho and the dynasty 10 N Edinb. and Peebles :•; — 2,...; 25 all Do Do ..29 30 tr., ...1:- -p...11, k num-lee 23 --- GM St. Leo '•Vilts&Somrs* AWestn. 90 -- 92 A. letter from Berlin of the 20th, in the Cologne Gazette, says :—" Some days ago the Ambassadors of France and England at Vienna and Berlin made a communication to the effect that Frenc h and English troops would shortly occupy Greece for the Purpose of maintaining King Otho and the dynasty f Bavaria on the throne. A similar communica ' 'jun has been made to Munich." We learn that General Hailbronner is to be charged with a mission to London relative to the Greek question. The Naval Gazette of St. Petersburg says that on the 12th of April last the corvette Ariadne, 12 guns and the brig Orphei, 6 guns, were, by orde r °f Baron Meyendorff, the Russian ambassador at - Vienna, given as a present to the Greek Go vern- Inent, with everything on 'ward. FRANCE. J. Z. 50 -A. telegraphic despatch from Paris this morning, 20 ila Ys :—The division under General Forey will not 10 Co to Greece ; it has received counter - orders to St. Proce e d straight to Constantinople. The division st. which is now being concentrated at Avignon will 20 Occu 10 pt' Greece. 12!, It appears that at Toulon and other great mili- St. tart' establishments the artillery have been exer- 50 cispd for some weeks past in the practice of the best 40 , means to destroy or neutralise the effect of red-hot 25 _ails, an d th e resu lt seems to be very satisfactory. St These exercises would lead to the supposition that 872 s an attack on important fortresses is not improbable St. nor distant ; and the most important fortr esses of st. t he day, at l ea st those which excite thegreatest in- 50 terest at this moment, are Sebastopol andCronstadt. 25 The Three per Cents. closed yesterday at 70f. 100 4Oc. for the end of the month ' • the Four-and-a- 6; t ialf per Cents. 96f. 25c. ; and the New Loan, at 25 4 70f 9 r • -dc. 50 20 i states that :nand ef the ed a Piece °i Che eonsecrs; I by the A bb ? i n presenc e o detachuneT o the Cath °a )duced a P ts r ° ; iristiansy iding the di, t es tify the l ' an d practise MABKEJJ NF, Ws—(THIS DAY.) I sl just retu rn _l l . nehely V, Lear l ila r e ollowing 01 ! two of the . owe and ed, were r: the encar"; ed. A h 3/I 'i 1 torrents rav i n e wbic7, -west into b •avine, whi c f , these two ° ea -owe mall s g o t 3nish has 11 ,,, that he s":, ravine is Per n umbers tbe a amongs t "' s o it for the 13 - 11 _, t is heard ab° u nt uspeeted )tful whetn er time, as the person c O - the allfb rt do [own towar .ch of 11 11513 r que of Sai 3 ljacent to tij i S of his R° es , d on Wed ij o e n his stag. , c e left the P 33 0 ig a resid elle A troops. „ tb• ce on th° rg der the or au i e , ' ons t an tinoP r l e a being preP a 1 French fice "11 ?, b as topol, 4 • the orders avot g on the -e° COLONIAL. 4 7„'%GAR.—The market is flat, with large sales. Th e quail , ""Y of British Plantation landed last week at the Ea st and west India Docks was 1,077 hhds, 201 tcs, and 1,115 Ws. -there wero taken for home consumption 1,670 hhds, 135 401 brls. The stock in the same places is 9,761 hhds, 1 ,623 tee, 3,081 brls. COFFEE. This article is drooping, as holders press sales. 111 . 111 . —The quantity landed last week at the East and 'Peat , w India Docks was 595 puns, 320 hhds. There were :L a ken for home consumption 268 puns, 11 hhds, and ex rted 13 puns, 77 hhds. auction 1,330 bags Bengal was all bought in at 1 3s for mid, and 20S barrels 48 half barrels were also 'alten in at '..As 6d to 22s Gd per cwt. SPICES.-112 bags of cloves sold publicly at nd to 54d for mid and good. Cassia Lignea 100 cases sold at 70s to • ''''l o3 l for damaged. Cassia Vera, ' 49 cases realised 48s 6 d to 49s for dark. Nutmegs, 54 boxes were taken in at 2s 3d. . 440 •2 s sd. Limed sold at 2s4d to 2s 56. Pimento, 46 bags sold at sid for mid. TAPIOCA.-94 barrels Rio were taken in at 2id per lb. TALLOW.—P.Y.C. is quiet at 60s 3d. to GOs Gd per cwt on the spot. TEA.—The market is steady. E HAY MARTS. 4, I3II ITIIFIELD.—Meadow hay, K 2/ 10s to 5/ N ; clover tt °) 3/ lOs to 6/ Os ; and straw, 1/ 16s to 2/ 2s per load. ,moderate supply, and a sluggish demand. ~,CumnEaLANn.—Meadow hay, 2/ 12s to 51 5 s ; clo ver ` l ,`" to, 3/ lOs to 6/ Os; and straw, 11 17s to 21 3 s per loa d . Both hay and straw moved off slowly, at full prices. WHITECIIAPEL.—Meadow hay, 21 8s to 51 Os; clo ver ditto, 3/ lOs to ii/ ; and straw, 1/ 16s to 2/ 2 s per load. S upply moderately good, and trade dull. Edinb. and Peebles... LOO Ediu.Prth &Dundee 1 Forth & Clyde June. - - - .00 Glasgow &S. Western LOO Great Northern Stk. LOO Do., A. Stock LOO Do., B. Stock 100 Gt. Sth. &West.(lre.) LOO Great Western 12 Irish South-Eastern all Lancaster & Carlisle Hi Do., Thirds 2 Do. New Thirds_ ••• .00 Lancash.andYorksh 18 Do., Fifths 114 D 3., Wst. Riding Un G 2 88i 8 , 9, 73 75 121 - 123 - 's.f 75i 85 -- 87 10 -- 12 o 10 —l2 p 62 -- 626 74-- 7 d iii = ii all Leeds Northern .... all Liv.Crsby.&Southpt all London & Blaekwal. 8;. Loud. Tilb. & Sth en d. 100 Loud. Bright & S.Cst. 1.00 Loud, and N. Westn. 12 Do. Fifths 1 Do.lo/.Sh.,M&B 1 26 Do. Eighths 1.00 London audS. Westn 426 Do., £5O 34 Do., £4O d. all Lnndrry& Coleraine all Ludndrry. & Ennisk . 100 Nlanch.Shcf.&Linclu Do., Man. & Lin. Un 100 Midland 100 Do. Birmng. & Derby 476 Alidld. G. West. (Ire.) Do. Half Shares all Newcastle & Carlisle 100 Newmarket 5.. Do., Bury Extension, 174 Nwpt.Abcrg. &llrfd. V, Newry & Euniskillen all - Newry Warrenpoint and Rostrevor 100 Norfolk 3 Northn.Counties [ lOO North British 16 North Devon, No. 1 all Do., No. 2 all Do., f A Deferred 8 Do., f B Guaranteed all North Loudon 51'Do. New £lO Ii Is N.&S.Wstrn.,Hamp-' stead, and City Jn 174 North Staffordshire all North Western 10 N. &S. Westrn. June. 1 Nuneaton, Hinckley, and Leicester 100 Oxford, Worcester, & Wolverhampton 2/ 2s Portsmouth 100 Scottish Central 100 ScottishMicliand 100 Shrewsbury &Bi mg 100 Do. L. &N. Western Guaranteed St 10 Shrewsby. & Herefd all Shrewsby. & Ckestei (N. W. Miu all Do. Halveso. all Do. Oswestry 66 Shropshire Union Do. A, B, C,& D,fully paid up at per cent. all South Devon 100 South Eastern all South Wales 15 3. Yrksh. & Riv. Dun 5 Do 21 2s Staines, Wok &Wok all Stockton & Darling 16S Stockton & Hartlepl. .00 Taff Vale . 8 Do. £lO shares. 1.00 Do. Pref., No. 1 21 Thames Haven Dock and Railway 17 Vale of Ncath 'all Waterfd. & Kilkenny all Waterford&Limerick 16 %Vest Cornwall West End of London and Crystal Palace all West London 51s. Winiblean & Croydon 100 YorkNewctl.&Berw. 20 Do. Extensions 13s Do. G.N.E. Purchase 100 - York &N. Midland LLOYD'S SHIPPING-(THIS DAY.) I St -10 Vienna s' e 25th. o f Silistria! t e e ; Russians, o' the Irtress 2 On i n . 'ks. Frei ll ee r ',nips, it is t4O , Severely not Turs s ur e iormous fl,,g tto , o of the v..% e• minishes )f these 011 40 her canna E this fortlesit, he entire ar4, i nce Go se service. is known e F ti , aas for e° s l ,li i e structers, r to make Go 3 , time the in to trial a' )y . arms, 1)11 00 ,. 'Mussa ha s it the fortres s . oo issian ) the east ' - re . besiegers for , nt of the made a fiery .Iy-c o nstruc t oo zg column "a 7urks count e 00 ast with sO LONDON, May 30.—Wind day at Noon, S.W. light breeze, and dull cloudy weather, with rain at times. The Charles Walton, of London, was lost at Caratasca, llonduras, on the 3d of April. GRAVESEND, May 30.--The Primers, from Saggo, has been brought in here a prize. CowEs, May 29.—Wind, W.S.W. A rrived—Sarah A. lgeckels, from Matanzas ; Vesta, Porto Cabe llo, and sailed f or Copenhagen. PLYMOUTH, May 29.—Wind, W.N.W. Arrived—Her eilles, from Sierra Leone. PALMOIIIII, May 29.—Wind, W. Arrived—Dahlia, from Sierra Leone ; Pescardero, Monte Video, f(.r Liver Pool. S OUTHAMPTON, May 29.—Arrived—Indiana (s), from Calcutta. GLOUCESTER.—Sailed—Sophia, for Jamaica. Ii ARTLEPOOL, May 29.—The Blossom (brig), of and for L ynn, from Seaham, foundered off this port on the 27 t h ' n at. ; crew saved. ItAmsAY (Isle of Man), May 27.—The Mary Wilkinson, , )f this Island, sank this morning; crew landed. QUEENszowN, May 28.—Wind, W. Arrived—Ruthi lila, from Pernambuco ; Albion, Savannah. ,sQUEBEC, May 13.—Seven or eight vessels are in he ice Aspley Bay, with no ono on board. The Shannon, from Glas.ow, was seen on the 2_;th of April, in the ice bet ween eape'Ray and St. Paul's ; had received damage, 411 (1 was running for a port in Newfoundland. 13 0sToN, May 15.—The Golconda, from New Orleans to Liverpool, put into Savannah Bay, May 9, with loss of bowsprit from contact, a few days previously, off Gun ii •eY, with the Essex (sloop), supposed British ; tho latter received considerable damage. (ET SUBMARINE AND EUROPEAN TELEGRAPH.) GRAVESEND, Tuesday, 9.57 a.m. Wind S.W. ; tide, three-quarters ebb ; cloudy, variable. 29th—Orator, from Madras ; Herman Daniel, anteli V i d eo; G o th e nburg (s), Gothenburgh ; Echo, t." 1; Trio, Oporto ; Thalia, Genoa. wiled—Bancs, for Launceston. DEAL, Tuesday, 9.30 a.m. W ind, S.W. by W., moderate. l'assed---Xtelbourne, from London, for Shanghai ; Quiver, from London, for St. Kitt's ; Sophia Auguste , from tile westward, for London. Sailed—The Dublin, Osbert, Planter, and Snowsq 0 9 5I 3 ',O I 2s, ?.0 all 1.72, all .20 - 14 20 9 20 all 20 2 5 all 20 10 25 7 00 30 00 all 20 10 201 all (f)?, all LOO all 20 5 5 all 20 15 10 10 5 2 5 3 10 5 20 8 20 12 20 13: 33 33; 10 a 1 2e 2 20 all TRH GREAT NORTHERN RAILWAY. THE ELEC ' l li° LIGHT AT THE TERMINUS.—For some evenings Past the electric light has been set up at the terminus of the direct Northern Railway, King's-cross, by the Elec tric Light C o mpany, for the purpose of testing its efficiency i n li eu o f gas . There are two placed at the extrem e end of the terminus, one on the down, the 4 - 3 „ t ., her On the up line. The illuminating power of them 80 great, that at some hundred feet distance a pers on is abl e t o read a paper. Th e whole area, a considerable distance u the line from the terminus , is well li g hted P b y them. The Company has put them up fur an experiment. OFFICIAL ANNOUNCEMENTS.—The Queen has selected the Most Rev. the Lord Auckland, now Bishop of Sodor and Man, to be Lord Bishop of Bath and Wells. The Marquis of Anglesey is appointed Lord-Lieutenant of t he county of Anglesey. Rear-Admiral Edward Boxer 1 , 1 , 3 , appoint e d Ad m i ra l-Superintendent in the Bosphorus. Captain Robert Smart, C. 8., is appointed Captain-Su perintendent of Pembroke Dockyard. Mr. Robert Laws, storekeeper of Sheerness yard, is appointed storekeeper iu Chatham Dockyard. Mr. John Whittle, chief clerk of Chatham Dockyard, is appointed storekeeper at Sheerness, Mr. John Whitthorn to be second class clerk in Chatham Dockyard. Mr. John Wood is ap- Pointed third class clerk in Chatham Dockyard. Mr. A lfred Buckley is appointed third class clerk in the Ad miralty, Whitehall. Mr. Willi am Reed is appointed th ird class clerk in the Accountant-General's depart ment, Mr. John E. D. Hill is appointed third class clerk i n the Controller o f Victualling's department, Som erset -house. Ala. CRAWFORD'S CONCERT. —This vocalist gave a Miscellaneous entertainment yesterday evening in Crosby-hall, when a crowded audience, notwithstanding the unpropitious state of the weather, attended and lis tened with evident delight to a collection of songs being 8111 1 g, chosen en ti r ely for their choice exp ression and Th eni dY• Mr. Crawford, of whom we wrote, a few months - g° as a new candidate for public favour, is a pupil of the l ate Mr. Wilson, w h ose style he adopts so well as already to have gained approbation from those who t hought Wilson inimitable. Last night was his second Public appearance before a London audience, and the improvement most marked in him on the occasion was the possession of more confidence and delivering himself w ith more e ase w h en s i ng i ng . He was ably assisted th roughout t h e evening by Miss Julia Chambers, Miss Lizzy Stuart, and Miss Bleaden,• all of whom did full justice to the separate parts entrusted to them. Mr. Russell Grover sang with great taste and exquisite feel ing the ballads us of N mim 2 . e, wilt thou gang wi' me ” and " John Anderson, my jo ;" and Mr. Elton Williams acquitted hi mse lf exce l lently i n h i s manly sty l e o f g i v i n g Scots wh a h a ' e w i' W a ll ace bl e d . " M r. C raw f or d has reason .to congratulate himself on the interest which the au dience evinced on his behalf in entertaining them with such a delightful evening. Loss OF AN EMIGRANT SMP.—Letters from New Y0r.,„ 0( 1 , t of the 17th i ns t. s tat e th a t th e Wi nc h es t er , ni re, of and' f or B os t on , f r om Li verpoo l , f oun d ere d ontete 2d of M a y. 300 p a sse n ge rs were put on b oar d Paragon, Mary Caroline, Anne, Robert Bruce, and Edward, bound to Quebec ; the remainder,, with the cr ew saved and landed at New York, by the Wash ington, 20 I all 16 all 0 I all .0 all O all .0 all :0 all !O ail ?A) 10 104 10 20 all 20 12 5 2 20 all m I a m 8 8• all LO all 10 10 LO 7 10 2 10 15 5 all 1 M 17i :0 14 LO 8 LO 4 50 40 5 1 o f the GI; 'russian tr e appo inte w o f ) document fro° ing lette r iv cenfer ei! of n sin tensile-,, to weep the which they t ether resPeenoo etween Vr an d id Austria 'reach Wn i t ed :hus conneca ari h respect to on ,he evac ul4 in an, th e Ott% 10, stant 0 19 P fof a new PrQ,,, it - 8i .02A —103 i 08.4. -98 i lid d d 73 79 11 101 10 20 - 20: 601 GO 32 - 34 4 dl 61 5i 24 2i 6 8 46 48 34 31 32 33 50 - 54 i d - i P 1 1 20 5 88U i St. 73 St. 75 I St. 20 ..• 43 - 4§LI 7 - 74 29 - 31 85 87 52 54 53 - 58 f)3 - 58 3 -2,. 15 -- 17 7i 85 11 -- 13 4 -- 3id .•• - ••• 14 - 16 - 62: 34 - 35 4 - 21 - 5 121 I 3 30 - --. 32 971. 87i I si 78. 1 20 3- - 34 17i T . 1 ,, 18i 1 -- 5 20 22 gi 1. - *di 591 60 59/ I 5 33 i I St, 7 , c)' 13 St. 50 G 6 8. - 8d 5 4id 48 -- 49 JS 1 - I St: St. per cent. 62} li 3i lid ' a i 11 - P - 4 a _ a P . ^-- • • • ..a •9 - '7 d —~~a 18. - dI s t. 20 25 par - 7 - I 17 Pm 25 .. - • • X 3l - _ 1 - ii - 7~ ~' 33} - 9 -17 pl 45 - 47 36 - 38 291 • -30 A - Pm ... - ••• i -- 81 ... --- ••• ... - Pm 3 - .• 6 - CP 31 —4i ad 'i 7... 4•d 7/ 33 2/ 301 zd 464 6 O 25 lo 20 O 12 8 i i 3h !O I 2 0 10 I 25 JOINT-STOC: X BANKS. Australasia British-Colonial Bank awl Loan Company British N. American Char 4.1. Bank of Asia Chrtd. Bill:. or India, Australia, & China Jolonial Commercial of Lond English Scottish anc' Australian :Jond. Chart. Bk. of Australia Loudon and County London Joint Stock.. Loud. &Westmillstet National Provincial of England..... Do. New ........... : . . National of T•!ciand.. New South Wa l es.— Jriental I3au:;. of Corpora Lion. ...... . .. Do. New ............... Provincial of Irelari Do. New ............... ttorl Australn.B i cr:. & (.t old imp iouth Australia ..... anion of A,wdralia.. no. New .............. Union of London.... 78 - 80 2 lid 1 - 4 3 d! 20} - 21 5 i 52 3 14 35A iklan si 1 L 55 allail 2/ 5 . 6 10 47 - 49 41 43 70 - 72 7 - 8 Mr. John John Wood, Chairman of the Board of Inland Revenue, and Mr. Timm had an interview with the Ch an cellor of the Exchequer ; Sir Alexander Spearman had also an interview with the right hon. gentleman yesterday, at his official residence IU DoWidEl-st,llitt. THE SUN, -LONDON, TUESDAY EVENING, MAY 30, - 1854 IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT _~ ~, ti~ 'Win. _ ...,.. .... ee e. '' .4 ... •fq"r" liti , specting the ovar, would not be allowed to accompany the ' would to a great extent cure the evils of which everybody find anything in them which would be it Jit - 'll - -'* iLre-; - ' •‘4. • • 1 " :". 4 expeditionary army ? .. , 7-,,... . . --; , ,ni4 complained. But the ground for withdrawing - these bills anybody who- chose to move for those writ enentenee t. f ee.. gee No answer being returned, • wns this. No one could doubt that the indemnity which Being one of the committee, he thought th (40 tire' ' -•,-*,, ~,,,, HOUSE OF COAtMONS-(YESTERDAY.) Mr. SEYMOUR asked the question specifically of the the commissioners gave was a full and perfect one, and elusion to which he should come on further • -_ _ ' .-‘• ' . es e e‘e noble lord the member for the City of London. The noble that that was the true construction of the act of 1852; and 'He hoped the noble lord would not eive a fiuki e ttne - ' •- eee - •• The SPEAKER took the chair at four o'clock. • lord not being in his Place, Mr. Seymour begged to put it if the letter of that statute justified these bills, its spirit next day. He should be sorry if pl"edged hims - le f Sandi b The following bills were read a third time and passed :- to the First Lord of the Admiralty Ayr and Maybole Junction Railway ; Bangor Waterworks ; 1 Sir J. GRAHAM-I have - • • never could do so. Consequently, the bills being with- the issuing of these writs, and doubted very much theft . . no connection whatever with lrawn those who were convicted of bribery by the finding he would be able to maintain i t th dha had Bethesda and Llanlleched Improvement ; ( , On e groun Cork and Ban - • the movements of the army. (Loud cheers.) don Roilway; South Devon Railway of the commissioners remained good voters ; and, at all stated. (Hear, hear.) UR amidst much latioh . Mr. SEYMO , e ter and cries of events, there was no reason why Hall, Canterbury, Cain- After a few words froniSir 11. The following bills were considerea and ordered to be l i' order " next essayed to draw an answ er f rom th e n em . b r id ge , m a iden, and Barnstaple should not have represen- was discharged. Wentounnien, the order read a third time :-Caledonian Railway (Lesmehagove 1 tary-at- ar ; ut t e a empt was u•nsuccessfel. 'W b h tt tatives in Parliament. Whatever might be the nature of CAMBRIDGE BRIBERY PREVENTION BILL. Beanches, dm.); Chesterfield Market • Exhibition of 1851 ' CANTERBURY BRIBERY PREVENTION BILL. the bill to come from the committee uP stairs, it could not Oa the motion to discharge the 'order for the second Commissioners ; Kirkby Lonsdale, 'Keudal, and Milne thorpe Road ; Lowestoft Improvement (No. 2) ; Oxford The ord.er of the day for the second reading being read, contain any clause which would operate as a rea- reading of this bid, , „ . - -Lord J. RUSSELL said-I certainly had understood Worcester, and Wolverhampton Railway (Chipping Nor- The ATTORNEY-GENERAL soid, 'that even if the son for not allowing those places to be repre sented. He submitted that there could be no reason ton Branch ; Tacum s hi n Em b ankment ; T orme h am and ; house should assent to the second reading of this bill, there whatever for delayinn the issue of the writs. The excel- that there was still an order of the house tI t , Or a eas a Saint Mary Church Gas ; Traethbech B • I d R d • ru ge an ca would arise such serious difficulties in its subsequent stnges lent reasons given by' the Attorney-General for the pro- Bills. general understanding, that seven days' notice must ba The Portland, Sec. Chapel Bills was read a second tilie. I that he despaired of being able to' carry it thtough Parlia- ceeding w ith th ose bills were the strongest and most cogent ginen before the issuing of a writ. If that order should PETITIONS. I ment during the present session. (Hear, heer.) He would reasons why they should never have been introduced. not be in force I should move it to-morrow, as an order of (Hear, hear There might be doubts as to the construe- ' Petitions were presented by Lord NEWPORT from a place Presently state what those difficulties -were, but he was tion of the -) e s e r . e s s i i n o t n r o r d e u c u e i d ri . 12 the house ; for I think the issuing of these writs is a very a . ct ; but the difficulty of carrying the bills in Shropshire against the F r i en dly s oc i e ties Bill ;by Mr. bound also to say, that since the bill wan - last before the through Pareiament must surely have been known before important measure, and one that ought not. to be taken SCOTT, two petitions from Halifax in favour of a decimal house circumstances had arisen which would go a wag. t o h f e l y as w t without due notice. I think there is e clause inone of the coinage ;by Mr. WHITESIDE fr m Mullin ar nraying Mr. T DUNcomEE said he understood that the order bills which I introduced, now under the considerneion of that where the number of inma o tes in a U g nfon' work- derable way towards impugning the principle, upon which house in Ireland is 11 th ffi blld it had been framed Hon. gentlemen who were present at t • ~ el g seven days' notice of the motion the select committee which disqualifies persons who shall sma e o cere may e a owe • o issue a writ was only a sessional order ; and he under w competent for any gentleman to move, at to shut up the house 'and transmit the , paupers the founer discussion would do him the justice to remem stood it was no' 'invent boroughs, without any noti a c n e y h t be found, by different methods, guilty of bribery ; and my to the next adjoining wo r kh ouse ;by Mr. COLLETT, 25 leer that when it was contended on the other side that the any moment, the issue of a writ for of these five de noble lord thought this should n t b d view is, if you pass a bill containing an efficient clause to e shou p l a r petitions from Lancashire, praying for inquiry into the that effect, that the persons who are in the habit of receive hours of labour into factories ;by SirW. CLAY, from a very e voters gui ty o ribery would be, disfranchisement of eh '1 fb ' bills were disposed of, he shouldo e one tell the bribery . ing nbes at Canterbury; Cambridge, or elsewhere, would a violation of tho immunity which had been guaranteed be deterred by that statute from exposing themselves to large number of mercantile houses in the city, expressine their gratitude that the duty on refined sugar is not eo them, he asserted that as a lawyer he could not bring him- effect. He (Mr. Duneornb ) disqualification, and to be posted ate in the register of come into force until six weeks after the sth July, ana self to believe the immunity granted them by the set to be writ being issued to any of them du • - voters, thus making them infamous in the borough to which • • ring the esent Par praying that the measure may pass into a law. anything more than an immunity from the penalties ina- liament. (Hear hear.) If they allowe 1 th Pr b they belong, as persons guilty of administering bribes. My PATENT LAW. ese oroughe sinners, the sooner they restored the franchise to St t . posed by law in respect of bribery ;or that it went the to go scot-free, after the reports of thos ' e belief is that the writs ought not to issue until stioh a bill Sir J. SHELLEY asked the Attorne G 1 h h y- enera , w et er e leneth of tying up the bands of Parliament from taking th e so oner they repealed the act constitutin eemmissioners ' has t ass" e a e r wr t e a I a n ° .l l e n y v t i e o o r b t e . i e t o o l t f. t t t h o h a e a t • b • g the commis- (Hear, hear.) The right hon. gentleman the mem er for Buckinghamshire has taken the occasion of any measure will be introduced durinn the present seision such proceedings as it might think necessarY for the pur for arranging, under the new Patent ° Law, the mode of pose of rescuing the different electoral bodies from the state Albans and Sudbury, the better. (Cheers.) Under ' these bills being withdrawn, to remark on the number of extending letters patent for inventions to the colonies 'of corruption into which they had fallen. While, however, circumstances could they expect to get so strong a rewpneat measures which have been introduced, some in accordance when required, and to remove the practical defects in the he asserted that, they would also do him the jnetice to re- from commissioneraon any borough as those on Cant r with the recommendations of the Queen's speech, and some Patent Law. member he most freely and unhesitatingly ndmitted that, bury (Cambridge was not so strong), Hull, Malden, anerd- in pursuance of notice by members of the Goeernment, The ATTORNEY-GENERAL said the subject had if it could be shown, whether in this house or indeed out Baxnstaple ? Most of them were old offenders. (H which have been either defeated or withdrawn ; and he been under consideration, but the difficulty of tho matter ear, of it, that language had been used calculated to lead the hear.) Perhaps no gentleman ever made a better speech urges that, unless the Government had good reason to sup was this-some of the colonies required to hive the Eng- voters to a belief that a bargain had been made, the terms against those bills than the Attorney-General him- pose that those measures would be carried, that they should lish patent law extended to thern, while others did not. At of which -were, that if they made a full disclosure to the self had done that night ;it was a speech the honour- never have been brought forward at all. I cannot say, from commissioners they should receive as a reward complete present it was not in contemplation - to introduce any able and learned member for Stamford might have my experience of a reformed House of Commons; that measure disturbing a work which Parliament had so re- absolution and. exemption from all the consequences, Penal, been almost jealous deer (Laughter.) But the Attorner there can be that certainty as to the peesing of measures legal, or legislative, with respect to the deeds of which the cently accomplished. which there used to be before the passing of the Reform had confessed themselves guilty-if such language had been not go on as they were. He said that after another elec. 3 1 General was not at all sanguine that things wo n d Bill. (Hear, hear.) It certainly was a very pleasant con- THE GOVERNOR OF NEW ZEALAND. used, he had said he should beethe last mania the world to lion fresh commissions might issue. What were they to viction when a minister could rely upon a great number of Sir J. PAKINGTON rose to ask the Under Secretary ask the house to disfranchise {n ose vo t ers . (Hear, hear.) issue for ? (Hear, hear.) 'Where could they get better re- boroughs, the members for which had been returned by of State for the Colonies, 1. Whether it is true that the For although it appeared tO him to be in the last degree Ports to act upon? If they were not to be acted upon, the himself or his immediate friends, colleagues, or connexions. Governor of New of Zealand, having p roc laimed the new necessary that Parliament should purify those electoral - e ooner th ey was h e d their hands of it, and let everybody (Cheers.) We cannot have the same certainty of a majority Constitution of that Colony on the reth day of January, bodies from the slough of corruption into which they had bribe away as fast as they cotdd, the better. (Hear, hear.) i i : r i i n the measures we now bring forveard. (Hear.) The right 1853, postponed till the latest possible day allowed by the fallen, yet even that object would be dearly purchased b on. gentleman himself, when he was a minister and sat Constitution Act, viz. till the 17th day ,of July, the sacrifice of the public faith. (Hear, hear.) Now, he public would be of opinion that the house was floundering y That was what it was coming to as fast as possible. Tne upou d this bench, brought forward a plan of finance of very o e u ertle.impor batman but he was not successful in oh. 1853, the issuing of W . rits for the Election of Mem- was bound- to say that. since the bill WaS read a first time, on w ith th e ques ti o nrof-bribery, and that theY could net tion P o P f ° l s i s e• g t assent of this house to his measure. (Laughter.) e did not bring it forward without the expecte -bars of tho • Legislative Assembly ; and, notwith- some cause had been shown on the part of the votes. that, grapple with it. (Hear.) He believed that there was quite I su i standing the direction of the Act, that the Assembly whether rightly or wrongly, a general impression did pre- enough made out in the reports to disfranchise these be should be convened "as soon as conveniently may be after vail among them to the effect that if they made a clean roughs. There was no precedent on their journals for die- and eng i able to carry it. And such has been our case ; ut the right hon. gentleman may say that, b v e e i r n y g m ae u f c e h at t e ,h d e , t cl i i i s e a cko ppo ve in r tm nm e e n u t t . the return of the first writs," had taken no steps for con- breast to the commissioners with respect to the corruption franchising individual voters, as proposed by these bills ; (Hearne vening the Assembly, up to the time of his leaving the in which they had participated they would not be visited but they had precedents sufficient in the cases of St. Albans, e te n w hi h s ic hh h aeaa h aonr e u2 b at e l lf m n ee g a co sf l ue re reel signed. (Cheers from the Opposi colony in January, 1851, although the provincial councils with any of the consequences of their acts, whether legal Sudbury, and others for disfranehisin whole boroughs. lion.) But we have had some questions this vear-one were in full action :2. Whether the last revenue appro- or legislative. (Hear, hear.) Under these circumstances Ile did not believe that there would be g breach of good priation ordinance passed by the former Legislative many members on both sides of - the house had been strongl y faith in disfranchising these individual a s n • y but it was not question immeasurably superior in importance to - any ex- Council, did not expire on the 30th day of Soptem- opposed to proceeding further with the bill, and others his intention to vote for a partial, but fer'a whole disquali fication of these boroughs. (Hear hear.) They must do cept the reform measure which I proposed-on which we ber, 1853 ; whether the Governor did not, subse- entertained doubts as to the propriety of doing so. Thus as was done on former occasions and t new consti- have had symptoms of the opinion of the house. We laid quently to that date appropriate revenue by his own the right honotusble gentleman the membor for Midhurst upon the table of the house all the negotiations that had sole act • and, if so, whether such appropriation was not (Mr. Walpole), than whom no one could be more sin- tuency. In the case of New Sho'reh erea e a • illegal : '3. Whether Governor Sir George Grey did not cere and anxious in his desire for the repression of of individuals were diiqualified fromavmolian•ce f rtain number taken place with regard to an impending war. The right continue to dispose of land under new regulations, after bribery, had strongly objected to the bill ; and ' many w here. Here they were only disqualified ft. ° L ev i: r t .' augny; hon. gentleman accused the t'etevernmeat of connivance or and notwitstanding a decision by the Supreme Court at honourable members of p•eat authority on that (the to which they . belonged. Parliament disfranchiseodoNe s credulity. That was a t qnes ion on which. he might have Wellington, that such regulations were illegal ; and after Ministerial) side, had taken a similar view of the metter. Shoreham, and created a new constituency, calling in thwe tested the opinion of his house ; and if the house had an injunction by the said Court to restrain such disposal (Hear.) Besides, since this and the other bills had been Rpe of Bramber. What was called the " Christian Club" thought that either connivance t or t credulity was the of land :4. If all or either of these allegations are eor- read a first time, the schedules had Veen found to con- we a e e di s f ra nchised; they were sworn and banded together rect, whether it is the opinion of her Majesty's Govern- lain varioue and not unimportant errors. These errors ap- "on the true faith of a Christian" -(laughter) - -to return' characteristic of the Governmen . , hey u m t ig e ht . have de clared their opinion by a majority. .B' i . ui t h f ri t th e t k t i or d n . ment that the course so taken by Sir G. Grey admits of- peered in some instances to have been made by the com- the best man they could find for the most money. (Great gentleman never dared to do yt ng satisfactory explanation, and meets with their approval :5. .missioners themselves ; but still more frequently the in- lauehter.) These boroughs were very much in the same Whether the Government have received any information, accuracies appeared to have been committed in transcrib- position If the houee let the whole go scot free, with all then contented himself by not moving any hing. (II r, (Cheers.) He made a speech of c a ena n siderab t _le e length, e a a nd or have issued any instructions with respect to the Legis- ing and printing their reports. In some instances the hear.) But if their scruples were So great, if they wore so lative Assembly of New Zealand being convened by the names of innocent parties had. been placed in the schedules iheir con% missions abo'ut bribery, they would make them ; selves the 1 eh' e tock of the country (Hear, hear.) unwilling to disturb the Government, if they felt that in acting governor : 6. Whether Colonel Winyard, the com- in others the parties were incorrectly described ; and in the critical position of affairs so much forbearance was due, mender of her Majesty's forces in New Zealand, and others aeain they were not described at all. It • was quite Mr. DIS a R n- AE ln a s thought some ex - planation was due from the Government to the house as to the views they con . duct of G • that though they m•ght indulge in hostile criticism, they now acting Governor of the Colony, offered him- clear thnt he could not propose to disfranchise the per- would not vote on i- any important question affecting the self as a candidate and was elected as Superintendent sons whose names were contained in the schedules without entertained of the probable progress of public business, and what prospects they really had. of carrying the impor of the Settlement of Auckland e and whether her some inquiry ; but then came the qoestion, by what tri- -. t••,•. • - '• • Th. G - or erument-how is that recon.cileable with their recent conduct ? That can hardly be said to be the case ; because when we had obtained a vote for the• ex an measures of vb hiah they had given notice. e o Majesty's Government aPProve or nave expressed die- bunal should the inquiry be conducted ? Not before the eernmen t had given notice of seven important measures penses of the war t we no sooner proposed measures of ways approbation of such a combination of offices. commissioners, because having mede their report, they this session. He could not recall an instance wheu so Mr. PEEL paid a high compliment to the general zeal were fuacti officio, and their jurisdiction had ceased ; not many measures of importance ha been i»tro uce and means by which the expenses of that war were to be defrayed, than the right hon. gentleman and his friends and efficiency of Six G. Grey, who was one of the most before a committee of the house, because it had not the Ministers. A great many of them were nroueht in with d • d dby valuable servants of the Crown in the colonies, and said power of administering an oath ; and he need not Point all the authority of bein mentioned in the Queen's Speech; came forward to defeat that measure and to deprive.. us of there was no other course open to him than he had out the inconvenience of a tribunal sitting to revise upon :lad those that were not g so noticed were not of less iMpor- the means of carryine on that war. (Hear.) Tbe right• hon. gentleman was d'efeated by a majority of 100 on that done. As to the second question, he said Sir G. Grey had unsworn evidence a report founded upon evidence given lance. All those measures touched upon the most consi not appropriated a single penny, the money having under an oath. (Hear hear.) With such difficultieain derable subjects that could engage the attention of 'nano- i'l e has he'd the con been apportioned chiefly by the Provincial Council for tho his way, he could not asie the house to proceed any further meat. Of these seven measures, the Government had been lust though we have been defeatet , 1 . • question. The right hon. gentleman therefore cannot say purposes of the Colonial Government. In reply to the with the bills before them. (Cheers.) This wasp, result defeated on three ; three had been withdrawn ; and the third question, gir G. Grey had reduced the price of land which he contemplated with considetable regret, for the seventh would engage; the attention of the house when the upon the Exchequer-bonel plan of my righ., h . f i u. t fidence of the house either on that questioh or f on o h n is a r s i sc n u i lt . to a uniform rate of 10s. an acre, in pursuance of power state of these constituencies was a scandal to the repre- present business had terminated. The Goveroment had (Hear, hear.) Not only was he met on that qucet n a t ty conferred upon him by the right hon. gentleman (Sir J. sentative system, and a reproach to Parliament. (Hear.) been defeated on a bill for an entire chanee of the law of the reply of my right hon. friend, who took away a t e e Pakingtou) himself. (Flear, hear.) In every one of them there wore persons so inured to bri- settlement, a bill for the public e lucation of Scotelerl and it bill for the total recoil - struc - tion of Paa * liamentt * ' cm' 1-' pretences and arguments by which the right hon. gen 1 - Mr. HUME rose to order. He said they were not re- bery and venality that they valued their votes only as a They had withdeawa three bills-the bill now b ' e r f Y ore ‘ebs.e. man assailed the character and conduct of the Government, calving answers to questions, but statem en ts o f co nduct means of making money ; and though theee persons were house for disfranchising a large 1 ortion of the constituency but on a division, a majority of 103 decided against , the and motives, and thought the precedent a d angero us one. in themselves a minority, yet they i. ' nonced the re- view which the right hon. gentleman entertained. (Hear, (Loud cries of " Hear.") sult of every election as much as if ain . ority of the elec- of five boroughs; they had not intro iuced a ' est • hear.) ' Therefore, whatever may be said of the different The SPEAKER said the hon. gentleman (Mr. H ume ) t ors h a d b e en bribed. (Hear.) At the same time it would taut measure, namely, for the complete change m of themCievri measures which we proposed, it cannot be said that the was not in the house when the questions were put, o r he h ar dly have been just to have disfranchised such places es se rvice, which he thought would have entir ly alter Icl right hon. gentleman has obtained the confidence of the would have heard that the hon. gentleman the u n d er H e ll, C a mbridge, orCanterbury, for the fault of a minoriteee thncharacter of the country, and the whole sp e i it of oeur house, which his Government did so much to lose during s ecre tary f o r the Colonies appealed to the house for their and therefore the only course left, open to the Government administration ; and they had withdrawn a me r asure re. the time they were in office. (Hear, hear.) It must be a indulgence on this occasion, and therefore he was not ou t seeme d to be to proceed upon the principle involved in the s p ee ting parliamentary reform. (" Hear, h ear, . and great relief to the right hon. gentleman that the bill I of order. (Hear, hear.) bills which he now felt obliged, for the reasons he had l aug hter.) There still remained tho seventh important introduced the other night was defeated. What. security . Lord J. RUSSELL said, as the questions put conveyed a s t a td, t o abandon. At the mane time something ought to measure-the one for the reform of the University of Ox- our Protestant constitution has from the oath by which we considerable share of blame on the Government, and there- be done, for it was hopeless to expect a pure and free elec- ford ; and on this they had received considerable, though say that none of the descendants of a person named James 111. has any right to the throne of England, I cannot inaa fore he hoped the house would hear the e xplanations of his li on so long as things , remained in their present state. partial, defeats. He wanted to know what wero the pros- gme-aaughter)-or what security there can be in Pro hon. friend (Ur. Peel). (Hear, hear.) Some good might ne done in the leas corrupt constituences p oe t s , when they introduced these important measures, of Mei PEEL resumed, and went on to defend the conduct by the general meaettree whichehad been recently brought their being able to carry them ? Did they believe that .j %to , u w tta i c c h ( oes not strengthen their Piotestant eetants -Lakin.. this oath, to which Protes t ob•eet . n b t p h . h 1 tants have no of sir a. Griy in every respect. The Government had in ; but he oonfeesed he was not very sanguine that by any they could have passed a bill for the reform of parlia not disapproved of his conduet, bat, on theeontrary, ithad general measures they would be able to prevent bribern ment-that thoy could have effected a reform of the w h Inch certam members of the house being Roman Cathe pi temples ar a ment to the constitution ; bile from frequently called forth the praise of the Government. where it had once taken root. (Hear.) Ho believed that c i v il service-could have disfranchised the consti- .cs are totally and entirely exempted. (Hear, hear.) But With respect to the 6th question, he did not approve of at the next general election it would again bo necessary to tuencies of those offending boroughs - could have officers so situated as Colonel Winvard offering himself for issue commissions to inquire into these constituencies ; and established a system of public education in Scotland- if some hon. gentlemen are of opinion that the Protestant the situation he now filled, but t'he case of Colonel Win- he trusted that in future there would be no misapprehen- could have revised the whole of the parliamentary constitution of the country is more secure by means of yard was an exceptional case, and had been approved of by sion as to the true construction to be put upon the act of oaths, or changed the PrOtestent constitution of the come- that oath, I can only say that I think that opinion will Sir G. Grey. (Hear, hear.) Parliament. He trusted that the assent given by a ma- try-(cheers from the Opposition)-could have settled the progress-that if that ie the opinion at the present time, VIENNA PROTOCOL. jority of the house to the present bills on their first reading law of settlement-(laughter) - and couldhave reformed the it will not be the opinion some years hence, that if persons Mr. BLACKETT asked Lord John Russell, whether, 'would teach these vo . 9 _ . , University of Oxford ? (Hear, hear.) Did they believe, ters that althoneh in the presene in- • • aro not attached to the constitution and the throne from stance, Parliament might from a feelme of scrupulonsnen when introducine these important subjects to the considers- affection and from loyalty, you will not make them more pending the arrival in this country of the text of the last on the point of public faith, proceefno further against tion of Parliament, and they had a fair pr pect of yi attached. to it by any form of words. (Hear, hear.) I Vienna protocol, he will have any objection to state if, by th em , the act of Parliament. which WaS compulsory on all those measures ; and, if not, were tho n s s e measucarersrthnitfi believe that our form of government has the sincere attach that instrument, any recognition or sanction on the them to give evidence even of their own Misconduct, only ought to have been introduced ? (Hear, hear.) Whatever ment and affection of the people, and that you need not part of Great Britain is given to the first article exempted them from the p e ng . ia conseq uence/1g their aets, difference there might be as to the expediency of these w e l a u r d e h e a u n r y ) p e l T e n v o ff .e o m o f i n t I f i e y w a n jii g at i n t i s c a u g la o r h f s or 0 n o e f p o r a a t h c . 4 of the treaty of the 20th April, 1851, between s i t r u o d m w iLu I r d i v n i o n t g p i ma nt o f leg a l i t a n f e r s e n n t o h o i n s e a . :: i ni r h o s er i s , i c o s ti n im e s u r r a e s s i , i a ti l e t e s , ua ll cl io t r e es:i i to ts ne o c f h t ace s t u eVs e t e i t c- or th u ey on w . rle s 1 tical o'ffect, and ono only, and that was to exclude the Austria and Prussia, whereby it would appear that the given them for the public good, but which they had used institutions: of tlie country. (Cheers from ihe OpAtionn Jews from Parliament. (Hear, bear.) The right hon. contracting Powers "reciprocally guarantee to each other for their own private ends, and which they had shown Tney were met that night with the intention of disfran- gentleman declared, I have no doubt veith great, sincerity, the possession of their German and Non-German Terri- themeelves utterly uuworthy. (Loud cheers.) He beeged chising a considerable number of her Majesty's subjects. his wish to see the Jews in possession of the same pri tories, so that any attack made upon the territory of the now to movo thai . tho order for the second reading of "the After reading that bill a second time they were to proceed vileges as all the other subjects of the crown ; that he one, no matter whence it may come, shall be regarded. as bill before the house bo discharged. to attack the rights of tho University of Oxford. Some thinks them peculiarly worthy-more worthy than either a hostile attack on the territory of the other." Sir F. THESIGER admitted tho perfect fairness with might think that in both instances such violent measures Protestants or Roman Catholics to possess them- but Lord J. RUSSELL -Sir, the protocol to which my hon. which the Attorney-General had acted, and thanked him should be had recourse to ; but no one could deny that one still, notwithstanding his great anxiety to see them in friend refers has arrived to•day. It is dated the 23d inst. fo r h a ving relieved gentlemen on that side of the house was an attack upon the rights of electors, tho other upon i n a l o an sse;l a s us ion on ef no th e es o e erral p i tl n eges, the right hon, gentle. Having only seen it for a fewmoments I can only state that from the imputation of baying the opposed ,bills from a the rights of the university.. (No, no.) No one would for them anT on ee f - u s o e tt s - ted himself from voting lesire to screen the offenders. There was no one in the deny that tho scheme of parliamentary reform was an at- or occasion he voted- against it does not contain any special recognition or sanction ! th ' em, so that the particular opinion of the hour always house that more abhorred bribery than himself, and he tack upon an institution of the country. The noble lord of that part of the original treaty between Austria and thought that there could be no more appropriate or efface and his friends might think the - measure a very beneficial twins to overtome his particular attachment to the Jews. Prussia which my hon. friend refers. It does, however, tive punishment than the perpetual disfranchisement of the one ; still, it was to effect a very groat chinge in an iusti- ( 0 ear, hear, and a laugh.) Such is the position of the right state that the convention between England and France, guilty parties.. It was only, therefore, becaune he felt the tution. Every one must feel that the measure with re- h n. gentleman, and such ls the position of the Gov rn ment. I t that the Gove e - rntnent has been defeated, and the convention between Austria and Prussia having public faith had been pledged, that he had any scruple at spect to the civil service of the country was ono that but with r r e e gr e e lto th been received, the four powers recognise in these treaties leaving these people to their fate. He could not, however, menaced most important changes in the institutions of the th h s h bar' t h e measure . s to which I have referred. vu that it has any confidence in the a tendency to confirm mid maintain the principles help noticing the haste and carelessness with which the couutry, aud probably might have effected a greater alte- r• e h t () h u e e " n tl e e s e ' d i h which are contained in the Vienna Protocol, namely, bills had been drawn. The hon. and learned gentleman ration in the habits and character of the people than any ttge Go n. gen t man, h an t as affirmed the measures of vernmen . (C eers.) lhe integrity of tho Turkish empire and the evacuation of had given a few instances ; and it had actually been pro- other measure that had beeu proposed in Parliament. No the Principalities by the Russian forces. The remainder posed in one of the schedules to disfranchise two women. one would deuy that the Scotch Education Bill was an Mr. DISRAELI-The noble lord appears to think that of the protocol relates to treaties between Turkey and The parties who had prepared that schedule must have au- assault upon an inetitution-the parochial schools of Scot- I have expressed surprise at his not having resigned office, Russia, and there is no special reference to that article of ticipated ' the happy time when universal suffrage was to land. He gave no opinion at all upon the merits of these I assnre the noble lord that h• 1 b • eis a ouring under a delusion. the treaty to which my hon. friend has referred. (Hear.) preettil, and they had determined to take precautions than measures, but these were their characteristics. (Hear.) (Hear h , ear.) I should have been immensel sur - wised if MINISTER OF WAR• * . Elizabeth Williams and Jane Moon should not participate Would any one say that the abrogation of the law of set- y• I Mr. DRUMMOND wished to ask whether it is the in. i n th e g eneral benefit. (Laughter.) On another more im- gement was not an attack upon an institution? If his the noble lord. had resigned. (Hear, hear, and oh, oh.) tention of her Majesty's Ministers to take any steps to. p or t an t ma tter he felt bound to make an observation. The view pf these measures wits correct, it was highly impru- I think, sir, that many more defeats-if possible more wards placing the whol e o e th e m ilitary resources of this commissioners had re ported, in respect of several candidetes dent in any government to bring forward measures and humiliating and more complete-must b e sus t a i n ed before country under the management of one responsible mini. t h at b r ib ery was c o m mitted for their benefit, and with their changes of that character when they had not a fair Prospect the noble lord will feel the necessite n of any such ceremony. ster. (Cheers.) knowledge and aesent-(hear)-and against one person, of carrying them. (Hear, hear.) Let the house decide in . Lord J. RUSSELL-The subject to which my hen. whom he would not name, there was a ieport in precisely whether they thought Government had a fair prospect of ' ear, near.) I know the noble lord very well in the pose. friend refers has been under the consideration of thane°. th e „ me t erms i n res p ec t of the elections of 1811, 1847, carrying these seven important measures when Parliament lion which he now occupies, of governing the country vernment, but no practical decision has yet been Come to an d 1852, on looking into the schedules of the persons to met or no t. Suppose the noble lord had proceeded with upon sufferance. Years ago, and -for meny years I sat upon it. As soon as a decision shall have been arrived at,- be disfranchised for giviugebribes in the name of that indi- th a t measure so d ear t o hi s h ear t, th e reform of Perlis.- opposite to the noble lord ; and I have seen him submit to I will immediately inform the house of it. (Cheers.) victual, he found they were nat there. (Hear, hear.) 'Un- ment, and had not raised the siege of Parliament which ost humillating--the most disgraceful defeats, yet ad the m • ' • OCCUPATION OF' aRBECE. doubtedly, there had been great haste and great want of he had maintained for three years ; did he supeose that here to office with a tenacity, or a patriotism, which was consideration in the mode in which these schedules had been by this time he would have succeeded in passing t - hat mea- Mr. M. MILNES wished to ask the uoblo lord e quee- r . p epared. (Hear, hear.) Seeing the view now taken by sure ? And how in the interim, would the other measures most admirable. The noble lord, therefore, is in error if tion relative to the reported occupation of Grepco . by thei. the Government, it was to be regretted that they hail not have prospered ? ' The house and tho country should never ho supposes that I am taunting him with not resigning allied forces of England and France. Ile. w a3 T u t us 1 ) , arrived at it at an earlier period, for all the materials were f orge t th a t they had the great blessine of having their office, or expressing any surprise at his maintaining the knowing whether that fact was true ; and if true, e s ou u The noble ford, I say, ie wish to ask the noble lord whether he 'would have any before thorn, and th a t they had not abstained frem pre- affairs administered by men rem kbl 'd . • * • h I f sonting to the house this bill, win hth ar a y istineuis et or position which he occupies. lc ey now confesaed it f el , their abilities-(cheere)-by men who 'had made under a complete mistake. (Hear.) The noble lord has objection to state the object and conditions. of the occupa. was impos lel si e for them to cerry. (Hear, bear.) He was enormous sacrifices both for their country and themselves. told us also that, all the papers with respect to the trans. • time of war. tion of an independent territory during n nnected with the East having been laid upon the Lord J. RUSSELL said the Government had not re- justified in the course ho had proposed with respect to (f., ,ughtern There was the noble lord himself-no-man actions co ~ these bills. The ch ara cter of the house would have been h a d m ade greater sacrifices. He he,' thrown er all his old table, I made a speech, and gave icy opinion upon those ceived. any account of the Occupation o e a ny part of uue . compromised by p ro secuting them further • and he, of co lleagues, and had connected himself wit e h v a coterie of papers-that I gave iny opinion that the conduot of the Greek teiritories hy the allied forces. But it was perfectly course, agreed i n eh e mo tion for their withar ' awal. Public men who had Passed reater Par ' t of their public lives Government eould. only be accounted for upon the supposi. true that a force consisting of 6,000 men had be o en w send, e fneen Mr. W. STANLEY sa id it was with regret he had seen in depreciating his abilities g and running down his eminent tion of connivance or credulity, and that I (lid not take the France with instructions eo occupy the Fi e rssu a'we h el i c the the course taken by the Attorney-General ; and he could statesmanship. (Cheers and laughter.) And had the noble opinion of the house upon the issue. , (Hear.) But the regiment of infantry that left this coun r i r o be postescigin not help thinking that tho Government, when they came lord succeeded in the object for which he made those secri- noble lord forgets that all the papers hnd not been laid upon were likewise, at the resquest of France, s som • tu. to consider the whole proceeding, would b e o f o pi n i o n th a t s ees, hi s pos iti on wou ld b e more easily understood. But, the table. The noble lord seems quiee to have fmgotten the Pirmas. The cause of this measure wa , t ein e 1- Parliament was t r ifling with legislation, nd was not sin - finding as they did, near the end of Mey, that of these seven that, when I Made that ,v. speech to which he has referred, gence which had reached both GOVOrTIM,n B that the - there were most important papers which were not upon the t the Greek insur- core in its desire to put down corruption. Diefrauch se- meet important measures-the most i.nportaut ever pro Greek Government had been conniving a . bl ll meat was the proper course to leo taken in these cases ; and posed to parliament-three had been withdrawn, and three ta e. ( ear.) He quite forgets that her Mai ostv's Mi is 's intelligence *as con- nc .d thet the -l 1 l - - n notion in the Turkish provinces. Thi f certainly there was evidence sufficient before the house to had only brought defeat to the government-he thought the ters had ann i o d u tha r vv.ou c ay all the papers on und innostessien of t the hazi. indu ' ' firmed by a correspondence which was v justify it. He thought there had been very great negli- time had come when it was impossible not to consider tint the ta t ble, ced Parliament to con lonsurgent Forces b - h o am State paper y ; when th the secretary to the Commander of the gence on the part of the officers of the Crown in consider- the house had not received that ample compensation which eider s a most important were ernment lied ' -- b c e le and secreted--(hear)-and when, if it had not which it appeared that the Greek G" Von an' r Pre oe ing this ques tion. The house entrustel them, as Ministers was held out to them for the break up of parties, and for kept fo a r the almost uuprecedented notice of the secret ne posed to the leaner of the insurrec ih a ran 's - of the Crown, to bring in.soineineasure that would answer not following the genius anti spirit of parliamentary consti- beep . fth C 1 e sent -to the end gotiations o o eovernment which lopeared in a for do ment by which Greek troops shouli ll ed to 'desert the ends of justice ; the ends ofjustiee were now defeated; tution-that they had not received that full, adequate, • th ` • i '• e n frontier, where they would be ' a nw other i .bt ee and there was no proposition on the part, of Government am ple compensation, in well digested and statesinenlike n ewspaper, e people of this country would not only have and join the insurgents. There were n . e n e : 41e- to punish these leer/malls, which were a disgrace to the measures that lied been held out to them. (Cheer s from the been in total ignorance of what 101 l occurred b t • t h b I • ' t ,u n ould ave een comp etely misled upon the whole transaction, of this nature tending to show that the . toreen overn• country. He eored not allow the order to be discharged Opposition.) When they were told that the Governmen , a , ld h meat had not been acting with good faith tdwards her without expressing his opinion that th e cou rse o f the Go- to ba sure, had no principles, but had all the talents- a I ' l w e f e rm talTaetadopted, probably, a completely different hat. to the Turkish ally, but in a manner which was co t n y . . vernment was one of very considerable suspicion. naughter)-they had a right to expect that the noble lord, view h u • which I . believe they now entertain. terms of the obligations which the trea y recognising MroV. SMITH thought the Government had dona par- who always behaved pretty handsome to the house, (Hear ear ) I confess I think I made som • e mistake when I . i h th ' the independence of Greece imposed upon her. en theta sau tat o conduct of the Govern t ld fectly right in withdrawing the measure ; the ouly thing to would at least have done something, or had giv _ . ~ men cou only s the Government of for that unnatural position of be accounted for by connivance "or (Hear ) Under these circumstfcei. e lit be regretted was that it was ever introduced. (Hear, hear.) something to compensate . . credulity. (Hear II anues to in- hear.) That was too limited a eiew f England and France had thou t t g t e n on cessary to sem , He hoped the hon. and learnedgentleman did not mean to affairs which had banished all his formei co e e .. 0 the case. (Hear) a force to occupy the Pirxus, bu h . In the Greek GO cast any imputation upon the gentlemen who had acted visible positions in the house, and had placed him on e th When we had all the papers before Us In • • h opunon t en ben een decry- was more complete and mature, a h 1 b vernment he sincere in their protestations that they were Ith ' • • h h i 1 that they had in- ministerial bench in the midst of those w o nd isa y y that the con ions the troops would. be ready unt er e commissionels, wen osa t f a century. (Cheers and duct of the Government ca opposed to those insurrect , c _ sorted names which were not the right names, and had nig his course for the last querter o ar to make these nivanco " and" credulit n only be accounted for by con to assist them in suppressing su h movements ; but this issued offers of indemnit beyond their instructions. If laughter.) He had thought it necees y th f t •fr Adl • y. (Hear hear an lohoh ) n am quite confident that bef ' ' ' t ' ' ' . she must be made to know at once that she would not be such w 0 the c the y articular instances ought to be few observations to call public attention to eacs . o ore long that will be the allowed to assist tied ally.of Russia while professing tb be s . e n '.. c " s e ,• I ) th . the whole of this was such a busy country, an . d men had so much to do general opinion of the con t n IT. (Hear, hearn The noble ith the Sultan of on terms of amity and friendship w . Tur- pecinee ; otherwise obloquy was town on th tl t' dth •ustructions of the house. that they often had not time to e gen emen so ae mg un er e I take stock of what their lord alluded-I aid n • t • t ttl f• 1 , fth fi 'ye were doing. It was mos impor an ley al ore o ot think most felicitously-to the e nancial me • key. (Cheers.) The Attorney-General had stated that there was a select represeutati mutes of the Government of ' - tlth t the month of May having nearly Lord Derby-(hear, he In reply to Mr. BRIGHT, bribery bills who should unders an, a , at) -and then suddenly recollect- Lord J. RUSSELL sai 'd the paries in reference to the committee sitting up ,ntairs upon the '' th • •nated, the GOVEITMOnt had introduced six most ilia- ing himself, rememb I ' ' • • iht erhaps recomniOnd something more efficient an two' of which had advanced or could quences very d* eret that that failure had led to cense stale of Greece had now been received by Lord Clarendon, l'e-g 1 3 fla hh 1 t tate I what course portent measures, none . , _ . ifferent from his own conduct. (Hear, beer.) hem on the ta and he hoped to be able to lay t ble of the the present law ; but- on eatno s t . the Government meant to pursue, or would advise the a dvance a single s . 0 , . . taoe three of them having occasioned to I thlnk that • it was not a very happy allusion, that refer lid com lete discomfiture, once to house by Thursday at the latest. th .• t Hear If tho Government ignominious a . p our financial measures, so far as concerns the con house to pursue as to the issue of e wit s. ( • ) t Inhe other three having been discreetly withdrawn. duct of aGo In reply to Mr. COBDEN*, were withdrawn it would be open to any ono 0 ant _ vernment being dependent on success or these bills omained ; but it had already led to consider- fail • • Lard - J. RUSSELL said the troops alluded to were Only • le day's The seventh r ' move the issue of any of these writs on giving a sing me , but as that allusion has been made-as the noble to occapy tho Piraeus at present, and not Athens. able defeat, and would, ho hoped, that night receive its lord has ton . ' ' • a ched on the failure of the financial nieasure In reply to Sir B. HALL, . . ' notice. - e final o verthrow. (Cheers.) of the Government of Lord Derby-I trust that the house Lord PALMERSTON said he would endeavonr to lay RUSSELL -Seven days. Lord J. . . t th fre advisable to know The ATTORNEY -GENERAL wished to sa ave • y ord in will not think me intrusive if I refer to some measures of Mr. SIILTH said i WO,S ere o xplanation in reference to what had fallen from Mr •ssioners . the papers referring to the Comun .. of Sewers on f m the Government what was their intention in the e . N th' 11 bfth f li - ' • .V. that Government with which the members of tbe present the table, either before the recess or Immediately after. TO event of such a motion being made. Would they . ask tho Smith. o ing cou t eur er rom es intention tha freer hear.) I n Government possess some connection. ( • , . . Mr. M. GIBSON' said although the Government recently uspend the writs until the bribery bills were to reflect on the conduct of the commissioners. The errors must say this for-the noblolord, that from the first, moment. been so unfortunate in their measures-Ca laugh),-he felt house to s _ in the schedules were only such as it was natural to fiud that the Government of Lord Derby was formed, they did disposed of 1 • 1 . there, seeing the comprehensive inquiry in • ' o m onent. (Hear, hear, bound, for the sake of consistency, to ask the noble lord h . h w lc the not find in the noble lord a fair j when he intended to redeem his pledge pf bringing in a Lord J. RUSSELL said it certainly was a disappoin h• h 1 h. 1 introduced for ear I • ned gentlemen had been in 1 I vo vet . Nor had he as- and oh, oh.) I will not say of the noble lord what he said raent to him that the measure wic le at . . • d more than ono or tw county rates bill. tam bribery, cribe 0 such errors to the commis- of me, when, some sixteen m onths ago, I gave him a ' f in niry, in order to ascer he rest had been Lord PALMERSTON said the bill in question wns in a committee o . q t h bribery, had been sioners ; t made in copyi ng , or by the friendly intimation that ho had better bo looking after duced at an e e and then to punish and preven sue preparation, and would bo intro early period. . „ . . ....,• sa .. par id tially successful, be- p . rinters. All he had said. Was that •ty were insul te the commissioners had some of his colleagues, who, in their sagaci , ) . only partiany successim. nee t • t d have the in one ot wo ins Deices, used lannuao • e French. (Hear, bear. I will not LETTERS TO SOLDIERS AND SAILORS A,BROAD. cause it wan a great matter that the house shout .1 strictly and legally correct • e e e which, although ing the Emperor of th taining by evit enee , might be ca able of a more sa to the noble lord what he t en . eat h 'd to me, that my In reply to Lord D. STUART, . means, which it, had not before, of ob fth t rtain enlarged construction. He had befo 1) y . •th tl e spirit of faction. (Hear.) to proo a ce re him one of their conduct was imbued wi 1 Sir J. GRAHAM said on every Tuesday a mail made upon the spot full and comul: . l e l eer y. That was cer - announcements , in which it e e .„ stated t h et a ll per . en s qu it e „ nec essary for me to say that , when calling up in London for the Baltic Fleet, and a messenger was elections had been carried by endm ' ent. But he trusted sons who gave true answers shou‘d be indemtd - fied the attention of the house to the conduct of the noble lord sent every Tuesday to convey all officers' letters not exceed- teenier one step towards hamhad been referred to a se- from any legal process. Th ere w a s no doubt as to the when tho Government of Lord Derby was formed. (Hear.) ing half an ounce, at a postage of Bd. for English, R 1 ; --e-g-an, that the measures, whic from office -from which h n which the members of that meaning of' those words, but he c o uld quite understand Ho had scarcely retired . e was and Prussian postaees ; soldiers' and sailors' letters are lect committee up stairs, upo t ains would be brought that they might have rec • d neral inter ireta- not driven •_, • by ue but by his courtly quarrels with his own sent at a rate of sd. 'This arrangement was confined to the committee had taken very grea h l3 tha't they might at all tion, and might have Five a s m e (f o e ge . . I that colleagues-when he lent the whole weight of his influence special messenger. In addition to that, mails were made before the house in such farstapse hi evil. It certainly was the voters would be ind l e v m sli nji l ed fromanalilmp ression - csitiou to tho establishment of a militia u th consequences. to an opp , . . you e up and sent by every man-of-war leaving England, and events provide a remedy o t that the writs for those Nothing count n e f ur th er f rom his mind than to make any voluntary princaple. (Hear, hear.) Night aft% night the sailors' and soldiers' letters are sent at the rate of ono th o ' ion of the Governmen . e pin • osed that measure brought ' ued until these bills had been reflection on th e comm i ss i o ners. He believed that they noble lord opp _ , forwaxd by my penny. There had been three of theee mails sent in March, boroughs should not be ins woved bY Parliament there had dischareed an ee r I diffieult dut •tl t rieht hon. friend the member for Medhurst. (Hear, hear.) yin me mos e three in April, nnd five in May. With regard to the Black disposed of. If they were ap i. ; igo. 1 usting scenes which took hone __ b _.e ce . t ing y e urable and impartial manner. (Hear, hear.) Ile exhausted every combination of fa.ction, op osed the Sea, the French Government had allowed the use of their would bo a chance that the e e hic s h we're detailed in th e re p or t s le r. num E -B e e ore th e on i er is disehareed, I hope bill at every stage, and exhausted, at last, even the p patience conveyances by Marseilles to Constantinople, and the con- place at elections, and w ld not be repeated at tho se d ee . we s h a ll h ave an answer front tho Government' as to what and the c onfidence of his own friends. (Hear bear ) And veyance by those means were six times a month, at the of the commissioners, wou now let me appeal to the house and to the ' * reected by that or the othe the • r y intend to do about the writs. (Hear, hear.) country as to combined rate of Euglish and French lettere, which will tions. If those bills were j their opinion of that measure I • think there would be sufficient groun d L or d je RUSSELL -I have already answered that sit not recognised as ono amount to pretty nearly the same as lettere sent to the house, he did not its ; though he should lame t•f uestion fth t f l ' o 0 mos success u measures that was ever passed Baltic. for refusing to issue the wr . n . 1 q , b toll since through Parliament ? (Hear, hear.) Is it not the safeguard +o be made by the same corrupt constituencies Mr. HUME- But the noble lord has een t THE WAR CORRESPONDENTS OF THE LONDON returns were • . st instances decided those elections. that his answer is good for nothing ; for any lion, member ant e p I rotection of the country at the present moment ? PAPERS. as had hitherto in ino BUTT said that what had been suggested by the may move the issue of these writs on heft . a single day's (H ar, r.) But is that all ? Why, I recollect that Mr. DIGBY SEYMOUR wished to ask some member Mr. G. o operate as a reason for suspending notice. (Hear, hear.) there was another measure of tho Government of Lord ble lord ought not t I referred to the Derby. And what was the conduct of the noble lord and of her Majesty's Government if it was true, as reported, no . ts The cotnnaittee on the bribery bills was most Mr. BRIGHT said the noble lord ha , 1 lo d ould hie I• ' d ' that the correspondents of • the London papers, to whom the wri t - o submit to the house a, memo:ere which he trusted bill! up-stairs, lie doubted whether the nob er W nen s in. reference to thet? We wanted to re he pnblie Was nadebted for eo Many interesting detaile re , anxious . . . . • . - . EAVSPAPER. FOREIGN. mtwerp&Rotterclana Belgian Eastu. June. Bcziers to Graissessac' Bombay, Banda, any- Ccutral In& a,,Serii_ Central of Italy Charleroi & Erquelin Demerara . Dijon anclEcsancou- Dutch Rhenish east Indian Do. Extens'on Gt. Indian Pea'n-iula 61d. Junct. of Fiance Grd. Trurk of Canada Do. Debentul'es Do. do Gt. Central of Fraue,l IGt.Western of. Canada Shares DO.l3onds (Ist is.)'s7 ilandlLon & Toronto Do. 6 per cent. Lake Coust. & Basle 'Lucca & Pistoj a 5 p.c pref Luxembourg Do. (Railway) Do. Pre" Do. (Canal) Do. 6 p. ct. pref Lyons and Geneva Lyons & Med' :,erran 'dadras - Itonia Do. do. New Melbourne Dk. & Ry gamin. & Liege (witi interest) Do. (ex interest) Northern of France Do. 201. 3 p. c Bds (finy.B.& Ams.Shs , NorwegianTrunkPrei Paris and Lyons Ditto Bonds . Paris and Orleans Paris and Ronen Paris and Strasbourg ParisCaen &Cherbrg. Quebec & Richmond Rouen and Havre..... Royal Danish Royal Swedish 3ambre and Meuse Do. 54 p. cent. Pref 3outherr, of France at. Andrew's and Quebec (A) West Flanders Do 5) per c. Pref Western of France ' West. of Switzerland ; Wiesbaden i Zealand id • •• '--.' • kIISCELLANEOTJS Lubin Coal and Iron tustralian Agricult. Instralsn.Pcifie. Mai► A.ustraln. Royal Mail terlin Water Works Brit. American Land Brit. & Coln. Smeltg. and Reduction Co Canada :rystal Palace )o. New......... Jrystal Pal.of France' Eastern Steam Electrit Telegraph(A) Do. (B) Electric Toleg. of Ir Gen. Steam Navigat General Screw Steam Irish Beetroot Sugar Magdalena St. Navig. Nat. Pat. Steal. Fuel' Netherlands Land._ N. S. W. Coal & Inter. Steam Navigat. Co. A. B. Australasian._ Do. New Nrth. ofEuropeSteam Peel Rr. Ld. & Minrl. Peninsular& Oriental Do. Do. ',Portland Iron Co Royal Mail Steam Scot. Austral. Invest. South Austral. Lane Submar. Telegraph., Do. Registered Van Dieraon Lana all 35 all 60 25 all all 284 = 47 ~ -- ••• 6 :- ii 80 - 85 6$ - r R 14 - 11 ii 7_ fa, i - li ...i-1 - ..i. par— i cl ••• --- ••• i - iP - 2i 37 - 1 1 14 7,7_ 16 PREFERENCE SHARES. 100 Aberdeen 100 Do. No. 2, p. c. 30 Blyth and Tyne 10 per c. pref. (issd. at 501) 100 Bris. & Ex. 4p. c. St. 5 Do. 4 P.C. Shares 100 Caledonian £lO all Chester & Holyhead Gwtr. q per cent I 6i Cork &Bandon s 4p.c. [ all DundeePorth &Aber- deen Junction all EastAnglian (£3los) 6 per cent all Do. (£5) 7 per cent 2 Do. (£7 17s) 7p. c all Eastern Counties Ex tension, 5 p. c. No.l all Do. No. 2 all Do. New 6 p. c. St all Eastern Union, Scrip Guar. 6 per cent all Do. 51., 10 per cent. all Do. 101. Debentr.Sll - East Lancasli. 6p. cts. all East and West York- 5 10 St. 6 shire June. Pref... all Edinb Pith. &Dundee 5i per cent. 100 Glasgow &S.Weste - m Guar. 5 per cent 100 great Northn. sp. c 100 Do. sp. c. Redeem , at lop. c. prem... 10 Do. 44 p. c. g a t.N. of Scot. lat Prof all Gt. Southu.&Westm. (Ireland) Eighths)... 5 Do. 4 per c. Pref. Sh. 6 Gt. Westu. (Barks & Hants Ex. 5 p. c)... 100 Do. cov. red. 414, p.c 4 100 Do. con, red. p. c. 100 Do. irred.. 4p. c.... 6 Lan. & York. F. £2O 100 Jo. 6p. c. Stock 13 Leeds N. 6p. c. No.l 9 Do. Quarters, 184.8 100 London and Brighton Guaranteed 5 p. c ayj Do. Prof., sp. c. St. all Do. Convertible, sp. c., 1852 100 do. New Guar.6 p, c ,100 Lon. &N. W., Cov. ez N'uneaton 5 London &S. Western, Con. Thirds 15 8 1 10 10 25 10 LOA 1 all 1 all LOs. all 10 2 1 all 1 all 1 all 1 all all 1 all ?,0 13. 'l5 24. 0 all 0 15 1 1 A) all 5 I 1 t.all :5 all 5 all n all 2 all 2 'all 3 all: 1 all 3 all 1 all 1 all LO 9 3. all 1 I all 1 all Ki all 1 I al L 5 I 15 1 all LO 7 ?Sit all 1 all 1 all\ 1 all 1 12s. 11 all all Londonderry& Color Shares all Lonely. & Ennis. Sh all ARIL Shef., & Lin., Shares, No. 1. all Do. New, £lO Do. £6 all Nlarypt .&Ca,rl.4 p.c all Do. 4i per cent 10):, 100 D o o Consol.6 p.c.St Loo Do. Consol. Bristol & Rim. 6 per cent 1 5 Do. Pref. 4.1 per cent 6 Norfolk Debenture .. .100 Do. Pref. 4 p. c. Stook 100 Do. sp. c. Est 100 Do. 5i per ct.pref 100 Do. Way. Val. sp. c WO North British all North Staffordshire WO Oxford, Worcester, & Wolverh. £15,6 p.c. 15 Do all scot. Cent. ,New Pref all Shrews. Szßirm.N.G. all Shrewsby. & Chester (Nor.W.lSlin), 8 p.c. 10 Do. 5 per cent all South Devon De. fixed, 44 per cent all S. 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