The Sun. — London, England, 1845-07-09 00:00:00

NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS. The THIRD EDITION of THE SUN of last Evening contained— The conclusion of the day's proceedings before the Railway Committees of both Houses of Parliament. The Newmarket Races, received by Express. The List of Appointments and Bankrupts from the London Gazette. The latest Market Intelligence. Parliamentary Intelligence of the Evening, being full Reports of the Debates in the houses of Lords and Commons up to a Quarter before Seven o'clock. RAILWAY NEWS. Subscribers and others interested in Railways will find a FULL ACCOUNT of the PROCEEDINGS bsfore the RAILWAY COMMITTEES in the THIRD EDI 2 JON of THE SUN, reported up to the CLOSE of EACH DAY; it also con tains the DEBATES in BOTH ROUSES of PARLIAMENT up to the HOUR of POST EVERY EVENING, PRICES 'of RAILWAY SHARES, SPORTING INTELLIGENCE by EXPRESS, and all other NEWS ARRIVING in LONDON DURING the DAY. ORDER. the THIRD EDITION,which contains NEWS TWELVE HOURS in ADVANCE. Sun-utfice, 112, Strand. ELEG INT AND INSTRUCTIVE PRESENT. Just ready, in small Bvo., price 7s. 6d. bound, THE ENGLISH GENTLEWOMAN. OR, HINTS TO YOUNG LADIES ON Tlic.lß ENTRANCE INTO SOCIETY. Henry Colburn, Publisher, 13, Great Marlborough-street. HER MAJESTY'S THEATRE. Sig. PUZZI respectidlyinforms the Subscribers to the Opera, his Friends, and the Public that lIIS BENEFIT will take place TO-MORROW EVENING On which occasion will be presented (for the first time this Season) Donizetti's celebrated Opera,. ANNA BOLEN:A. Henry VIII. Sig. Lablache ; Percy, Sig. Moriani ; Smeaton, Signora Brambilla (her first appearance in that part) ; Anna Bollena, Madame Grist ; Jane Seymour, 3ldlle. Rosetti. In the course of the Evening a DIVERTISSEMENT, in which will he introduced the admired " Pas de Six" de " Kaye," by Mdlle. Lucile Gratin and M. Perrot, supported by Mdlles. erdinand, Cassell, Dcinellise, and 3loncelet. "La Manola," by Mdlle. Cerito and M. St. Leon ; and the admired "Pas de Giselle," by Mdlle. Carlotta Grisi (her last appear...nee but three), and M. Perrot. After which a Selection from Bellini's Favourite Opera of LA SONNAMBULA. The principal parts by Mada te Anaidc Cas tellan, Mdlle. Rossetti, Sig. F. Lablache, and S'g. Mario. To c include with, by general desire, for this occasion only, the admirel Ballet oi LA SYLPHIDE. La Sylphide, Aldlle. Taglioni; Effie, I.l‘llls. Petit Stephan; James, M. Perrot; George, M. Toussaint. Ar plications for Foxes. Stalls, •ir.d Pit Tickets to be made to Sig Fuzzi, 38, Jermyn-street, St. James ; and at the era-Colonnao-. 0 rs open at Sew:,, to comme .ce at Half-past Seven o,Clock THEATRE ROYAL, HAYMARKET. LESSEE, MR. B. WEBSTER. TIIIS EVENING Will be repeated a New and Original Comedy, by Douglas Jerrold, :..ntitled TIME WORKS WONDER.J. Goldthtanb, Mr. W. Farrell; Felix Goldthumb, Mr. Charles Mathews ; Bantam, Mr. Buekstone ; Miss Bessy Tulip, Madame Vestris ; Florentine, Miss Fortescue ; Miss Tacker, Mrs. Glover; Patty, Mrs. - Huniby. After which will be repeated a Dramatic Sketch, entitled THE OLD SOLDIER. Sir Lionel Ruttier, Mr. Brindal ; Master Michael Cramp, Mr. Tilbury ; Adam Lethersole (aged 95), Mr. W. Farrell ; Buff, Mr. James Bland ; Patience Cramp, Mrs. Stanley ; Helen, Miss To conclude with an entirely New Farce, called THE KING AND I. Period, 1691. Sir William Melrose, Mr. IL Holl ; Burchell, Mr. James Bland ; Perkin Pyelinch, Mr. Buckstone ; Jessie Donald, Miss Juli Bennett. Private Boxes, Two Guineas and One Guinea and a-Hall each. tichets and Places to be had of Mr. I. T. Archer at the Box-office. from Ten till. Five o'clock. THEATRE ROYAL, ADELPHI. UNDER THE DIRECTION OF MADAME CELESTF THIS EVENING Will be repeated a New Comedy, entitled PEG WOFFINGTON ; or, The State Secret. The Marquis de Mousseux, Mr. Selby; Baron Stuph, Mr, Paul Bedford ; George Tarleton, Mr. Hudson ; Merestick, Mr. Wright ; Peg Walington, Miss Woolgar. To be folio ved by THE IRISH ATTORNEY ; or, Galway Prac tice in 1770. Pierce O'Hara, Mr. Hudson; Jacob Wylie, Mr. Cullenford. After which, an Original Terpsichorean Barletta, called POWDER AND BALL ; or, St. Tibbs's Eve. Mr. Montgomerie Tibbs, Mr. Lambert ; Captain Kidglove, Mr. Selby ; Jacob Gerkin, Mr. Wright ; Mrs. Montgometle Tibbs, Mrs. Frank Matthews ; Sally Kuobbs, Miss Woolgar. To conclude with the highly successful and Original Farce, called THE IRISII DRAGOON. Mr. Brown Sherry, Mr. Selby ; Paddy illurphy O'Brallaghan, Mr. Hudson. THEATRE ROYAL, LYCEUM. UNDER THE MANAGEMENT OF MRS. KEELEY. THIS EVENING Will be repeated a New and Original Comedy, in Two Acts, entitled FRIENDS AT COURT. Principal Characters by Messrs. F. Vining, A. Wigan, Diddear, Turner, Collier, and Bender; Mrs. Keeley, Miss Villars, and Miss Fairbrother. After which, an entirely New, Original, and Novel Grand Fairy BALLET DIVERTISSEMENT, entitled LES FEES. In which Les Danseuses Anglaises will appear. To be followed by a New Farce, entitled LUCK'S ALL. Principal Characters by Messrs. F. Vining, Diddear, Keeley, Meadows, Kin loch, and Turner ; Miss Hicks, and Mrs. A. Wigan. To conclude with an entirely New Operatic, Dramatic, Chivalric, Fairy, Romantic Burlesque, entitled CINDERELLA. The Principal Characters by Mr. Keel , /, Mr. A. Wigan, Mr. Frank Mathews, Mr. J. W. Collier, Mrs. Keeley, Miss Villars, Miss Fairbrother, Mrs. %Vooliklge, Miss Grove, Miss Howard, &c PRINCESS'S THEATRE, OXFORD-STREET. LE!+SEE, MR. J. M. MADDOX. THIS EVENING Will be performed GUY MANNERING. With additional Music Colonel Mannering, Mr. Archer ; Henry Bertram, Mr. Allen ; Dominic Sampson, Mr. Compton; Julia Mannering, Miss Emma Stanley; Lacy Bertram, Mdlle. Helen Condell ; Meg Merrilies, Miss Cushman. After which, a New Divertissement, called A COURT BALL IN 1740. In which will be introduced the Dances as performed at her Majesty's Bai Costume, with the Original Music. To be followed by a New Dramatic Sketch, entitled MRS. CAUDLE ; or, Curtain Lectures. Mr. Caudle, Mr. Compton; Mrs. Caudle, Mr. Oxberry. To conclude with THE WIDOW BEWITCHED. Mr. Clement Ittritival, Mr. W. Lacy ; Mrs. Lorimar, Mrs. Stirling. Stage Manager, Mr. H. I. Wallack ; Stage Director, Mr. Emden ; Machinist, Mr. Edmund Bradwell. ST. JAMES'S THEATRE.—FRENCH PLAYS. Mdlle. ELIZA FORGEOT has the honour to acquaint the Nobility, Gentry, Subscribers to the French Plays, awl the Public, that HER BENEFIT will take place THIS EVENING On which occasion the eminent Actor Monsieur Arnal will perform In two New Pieces. The Performances will common with the favourite Vaudeville of :MICHEL ET CHRISTINE. Stanislaus, M. Oudinot ; Michel, M. Lienard ; Guillaume, M. Bizot ; Christine, Mdlle. Forgeot. After which (First time in this Country), LE CARLIN DE LA MARQUISE. Juvenal. M. Arnal ; Madame La Marquise de Laugeac, Mdlle. Forgeot. To conclude with (for the First Time UN BAL DU GRAND MONDE. Narcisse Bichonneau, Monsieur Arnal. During the Piece Mdllo. Forgeot and M. Silvain will dance (by desire) La Polka des Salons. Boxes, 6s. ; Pit, 3a. 6d. ; Amphitheatre, 3s. ; Gallery, 2s. Doors will be opened at Seven o'clock, and the Performances commence at Half-past. ASTLEY'S ROYAL AMPHITHPATRE. PROPRIETOR, MR. W. BATTY. THIS EVENING Will be repeated a New Grand Ballet of Action, consisting of Mi litary Manoeuvres, Dances, Combats, and highly powerful effects, called IL DIAVOLO ABRiUZZI ; or, The Brigand Chief and the Dog of the Chateau. New and Elegant Scenes in the Circle, by the whole of the French Uquestrians. To conclude with THE BATTLE OF WATERLOO. Introducing the Double Company of French and English Artistes. The Em peror Napoleon by Mr. Gomersal, who is engagad expressly for this occasion. The Manager, ever anxious to gratify all classes of the puhlic, and in Order to accommodate those who are unable to attend at an earlier hour, has arranged that this national and most successful Drama shall Le Performed as the last piece. Box-office open from Eleven till Five. DAYIDGE'S ROYAL SURREY THEATRE. IMMENSE ATTRACTION-COMIVIENCXMENT OF THE OPERA SEASON. THIS EVENING, Will be performed the Grand Opera of LUCIA DI LAMMERMOOR. Lucy Ashton, Madame Eugenie Garcia ; Alice, Miss Collett ; Edgar, Mr. D. W. King ; Colonel Ashton, Mr. Weiss ; Arnold, Mr. Barker ; Norman, if r A. Harris ; Allan, Mr. NPMahun. An increased Band and Chorus from the Theatre Royal Drury-lane. After which, THE WATERMAN. Tom Tug, Mr. Barker. To conclude with a New Drama, by E. L. Blanchard, Esq., called FAITH, HOPE, 2t.,ND CHARITY. In which Messrs. Hughes, Hicks, Honner, Cowell, Johnson, Heslop, Miss Martin, Mrs. R. Homier, &c., &e., will perform. Places and Private Boxes to be had of Mr. Kerschner, at the Box • Ece, from Eleven to Irour. ROYAL SURREY ZOOLOGICAL GARDENS. A 'DIFFERENT SUBJECT EACH SEASON. COMBINATION OF ATTRACTIONS. ROMANTIC GARDENS AND PROMENADE. EXTENSIVE AND UNRIVALLED MENAGERIE. COLOSSAL MODELLED REPRESENTATION OF EDINBURGH, The Acme of Scenic Illusion. The ROCK HARMON [CON from Three till Eight. 4nd on MONDAYS, TUESDAYS, WEDNESDAYS, and THURS. - DAYS, GRAND CONCERTS D'ETE and MAGNIFICENT DISPLAY of FIREWORKS. Admission, One Shilling. _ Feeding the Carsavora at Hall-past Five; Pelicans and Polar Bears at Six Concert at Ralf-past Six ; and Fireworks at Half-past Nine This day a Ladies' Bazaar and Fete Champetre, in aid of the Sutcherb s Charitable Institution will be held in these Ga 'dens. Ou Friday, Jullien's Second CONCERT MONSTRE. THE WEATHER-SUN OFFICE, JULY 8 THERMOMETER, Lowest, 55; Highest, 80 ; Noon, 71. BAROMETER, 30.05.--WIND, S.W. ItioTE.—The figures which follow the words "Lowest" and " Highest" denote the lowest and highest state of the Thermometer during the preceding twenty-four bourn. AU the other observations axe made at noon. KIWI WATER AT LONDON-BRIDGE THIS DAY. Morning .. 35 minutes after 4 Evening .. 52 minutes after 4 , , 4 1 ; v4i? t , , , , 0,19 it -4 5- r 7- !4 ‘l , ,\ , II) .04.TA4fe4r...i )7,0.•'• , , - ,_ , -‘,412'1111g... ) iJ 1 ‘ 4, 4, ••14 OS " . "?. . 0,0 TT ' , ,, -7. . 1 . , or, - 1 - 4 . 1 , -n -4 1), ' A 11,4444 ;k5 .- - - "- -- --1:11i.t. 1 LONDON , WEDNESDAY, JULY 9, 1845. The Lords met at Five o'clock. The Arrestment of Wages Bill passed through Com- rnittee. The Gaming aril Wager Bill was read a third time and passed. The Documentary Evidence Bill was read a second time, and tbeir Lordships adjourned. The Commons met at twelve o'clock. Immediately after assembling the House resolved itsrAf into Com mittee on the Commons Inclosure Bill. Clauses up to 70 were agreed to, and the House resumed. After the transution of private business, Lord PALMERSTON rose to bring forward the motion of which he had given novice relative to the right of search., Tbis motion gave rise to a lengthened debate, in the course of which the House was addressed by Sir It. Peel, ? Mr. Sheil, Sir R,. H. Inglis, Sir C. Napier, Mr. Hope, and Captain Peellell. Sir R. PEEL intimated his refusal to produce the Pipers referred to, and the House divided, when there appeared—For the amendment, 51 ; against it, 94; ma jority against the amendment, 43. The report of the Irish Colleges Bill was brought up by Mr. WYSE. The Field Gardens Bill was then read a third time, and the House adjourned at Two o'clock. Sir ROBERT PEEL has shown a wiser discretion in postponing till next session certain Bills which have not been maturely considered, or which would excite such opposition that the session must be prolonged to an usually late period, and after a great deal of hostile discussion would come out of Committee with greater defects than contained in their original draft. These discussions in Committee, with amendment after amend ment proposed, some rejected and some adopted, seldom improve a Bill not founded on right principles. It goes forth to the public but as patchwork at the best, and in another year requires some important additions, or a total reconstruction. The Bills thrown overboard are only those brought forward by the Government, and we are glad to find that those stilt left to be discussed will furnish ample employment to the Legisla ture without the fancy Bills introduced by private Members. Most of these will go to the wall without any injury, the destruction of some will be regarded by many as a blessing, and we particularly allude to of e under the keeping of Lord ASHLEY, entitled " A Bill fur the better regulation of the Care and Treatment of Lunatics in England." A reform in this department is much Ranted, but the Noble Lord, with all his umanity, is not just the person fitted for the task. his Bill abounds with defects, the cost of the machinery is enormously expensive, and after all it does not attain the main objects—the security of the subject against wrongful imprisonment, and the proper treatment of a human being when afflicted by one of the severest visitations of PROVIDENCE. In matters of this kind we would allow the mad doctors very little influence. The liberty of no man or woman should be placed at their mercy. They may be consulted and cross-examined before a jury, but their warrant should never be considered sufficient for immuring a fellow creature in a madhouse Some of these gentlemen have openly declared that they consider all mankind mad on one subject or another, and it is well known that juries have repeatedly returned verdicts in direct contradiction to their recorded opinions. Confinement, and solitary confinement too, is bad enough in any case, but confine ment without a just cause is insufferable. For these reason 3, it must be a matter of great regret to all parsons of humane feelings to learn that an important Bill, intro duced by Lord BROUGHAM, the " Administration of Criminal Justice Bill," has been doomed to destruc tion, and that before any enactment be made fLr abating long, and often unjust imprisonment before trial, we are to have the tedious formalities of a Commission, which may sit for years, and, after all, not throw any new light on a question about which, in fact, every man has made up his mind. Taking the proper- lion of acquittals to be one- third of the commitments, and knowing that many of the persons acquitted by the grand or petty juries have been confined like cunvicts in a gaol for eight months, we arc inclined to think that the injustice, the cruelty, and the ruinous effects of the system are such, that the Legislature incurs a fearful responsibility in delaying a remedy for even twelve months. No atonement, no recompense, no consolation, indeed, can be afforded to a man who has been made the innocent victim of a stern law, sternly and not I:infrequently partially administered; but, at all events, let not absolute cruelty be added to injus tice by delaying the proofs of innocence for a period that would expiate by imprisonment serious crimes. No ex pense, no trouble, no difficulties should be allowed for a moment to obstruct the redress of such a crying evil. Subscriptions are annually raised for religious and charitable, and, not infrequently, vain objects, to the amount of half a million sterling ; the country paid 60,0001. in a fatal experiment for the benefit of the Africans, and it paid willingly twenty millions to set our colonial slaves free, yet paltry objections an I obstructions are thrown in the way of a humane and feasible plan for shortening the imprisonment of our innocent fellow subjects in England. But we allude not only to the innocent, but to those imprisoned for trivial offences, and were a proper system adopted the change would not entail one penny of additional expense. We quote the words of Lord DENMAN as a proof:— - " If a man, convicted of stealing a faggot worth one penny, in a parish where he was perfectly well known, was taken before a magistrate, and pleaded guilty, expressing his sorrow for what he had done, the result was, that he might be sent 80 or 100 miles, if in the county of York, to the assize town, to take his trial; the whole county being summoned to hear the statement he had made before th e magistrate, while, perhaps, in the absolute mockery of justice, he might be acquitted after all, when he bad been detained In prison for six months, and the whole county put to enormous expense. Even the quarter.sessions might impose the same penalty on him. There ought to be a simpler process for cases of this description, and many minor matters might be suggested, by which a great deal of trouble and expense would be saved." To those who take a deep interest is the only true and permanent source of our national prosperity—namely, the extension and resources of our commerce—the " Returns of Trade" which have just been presented to both Houses of Parliament, by command of her MAJESTY, will be appreciated in all their importance. These re turns arefor " the ports of Canton, Amoy, and Shang hai, for the year 1844." The originals were trans mitted by J. F. DAVIS, Esq., her MAJESTY'S Plenipoten tiary in China, in a dispatch, dated Victoria, Hong- Kong, February 7, 1845, which is No. 1 in this collection. Mr. Davis, in calling attention to the exceedingly able pc per (Inclosure No. 1 in his dispatch) from Mr. Consul MACGREGOR, remarks, " These returns exhibit a great increase, particularly in cotton goods, notwithstanding the resort of British shipping to the new ports of China; and I am happy to find that the pre%ious feeling of on the part of the people has completely died away, the fifth instalment of the in demnity being paid without the slightest popular de monstration." Besides Mr. F. MACGREGOR'S Inclosure No. 1, above referred to, we have other five inclosures, numbered from two to six inclusive, all bearing the signature of the same gentleman. They are all 'of great importance. No. 2 is a " Return of the number and tonnage of merchant vessels which arrived at, and departed from, Canton in the year ending December 31, 1844, dis anguishing the countries to which they belonged." From hence it appears that the arrivals were 308 vessels; aggregate of their tonnage 142,699. Of these, 228 were British vessels ; 57 American ; 11 Dutch ; French, Belgian, Danish, and Swedish (2 each) ; Bremen 1 The tonnage of the British bottoms was 111,850 ; of the American, 23,273 ; of the Dutch, 3,878 ; of the Belgian, 1,151 ; and of the French, 751 ; and of othe r flags, from 290 to 590 tons respectively. Under head of " Vesse:s Departed," the total number is 296 ; aggregate tonnage, 140,182. Of these the number of British was—(vessels) 228, ton nage, 112,142 ; of foreign, 28,040 ; there were Ame rican; 49 vessels ; tons, 21,600 ; Dutch, 9 vessels ; ton nage, 3,013 ; French, 2 ; tonnage, 632 ; Belgian, 2 ; tonnage, 1,151; Swedish, 2 vessels; tonnage, 581 ; Da nish, Hamburgh, Bremen, Russia, 1 vessel each ; ton nage from 219 to 320 ; British, 228 vessels ; tonnage, 112,142. The next inclosure (No. 3.), is an extended detail of No. 2. Inclosure No. 4, is " A return of the quantities and value of merchandise imported into the Fort of Canton" in 206 British vessels (of 104,322 tens), and 96 Hong-Kong (of 5,774) during same int' real. This is a most gratifying statement, seeing that under the three heads of British manufactures and staple ar ticles, manufactures of cotton, and miscellaneous articles, raw and manufactured, the estimated value in Spanish dollars is no less than 7,860,676 Spanish dollars, which, at the exchange value assumed for this coin by Mr MACGREGOR (p. 12) of 4s. 4d. per dollar, is 1,702.3131. 2s in a single year for the single port of Canton. Produc tions of India and other countries add to this amount 10,064,684 Spanish dollars. The grand total for Canton is, therefore, 17,925,36 0 dols., or 3,883,8231. sterling Inclosure No. 5, a similar account of quantities and value of merchandise exported from Canton in 164 British vessels of 83,679 tons to various countries. This return is arranged under two heads, "Raw Produce" (whereof was exported to British India, Great Britain, and British colonial possessions, to the value of Spanish dollars 16,398.950), and " Manufactured Articles" to tEe value of 526,410 dols. Total exports, 17,925,360 dols., or 3,893 828/. Inclosure No. 6 is a statement of tonnage dues, import and export duties paid by British vessels in the port of Canton for six weeks to Dec. 31,1844. Adding the last six months of 1843 to the first six months of 1844, the total registered tonnage for one year was 125,192 ; total tonnage dues, 18,4931. ; import and export duties, 516,410/. ; grand total, 534 ; 9031. Mr. Davis, in his dispatch to the Earl of ABERDEEN, No. 2, incluses " Re turns of the foreign trade of ad other nations with Canton." Alluding to these important anti curious do cumentl, Mr. DAVIS writes," The manner in which these returns liavebeen drawn up by that gentleman has given general satisfaction on their being published." The ge- neral statistics of the American trade with Canton for 1844 may be thus stated :—lmports in forty-nine Ame rican vessels (20,292 tons) 2,445,870 dolls. Of this sum, to the value of 46,056 dols., were articles imported from Singapore ; 85,567 dols. from Manilla, Bali, and Batavia ; 8,622 dols. from the South Sea Islands, and from Boston, Mexico, and Lima, in treasure, 1,125,700 dols.; in all 1,265,945 Spanish dollars. The remaining amount of 4,179,925 dols., or 255,6551., were the value of imports from all parts of the United States, chiefly New York. The total of American exports during the THE SUN, LONDON, WEDNES DA I MORN j. NO, JULY 9, 164'0. same period was 6,686,171 dols. The French trade re turns a total of imports into Canton of 33,823 dols., and ' of exports thence, of 37,130 dols. (or 7,3281. 151., and 8,0451. sterling respectively.) Total imports of Dutch trade with Canton 231,708 dols., and of exports (mis printed " imports," at foot of page 19), 572,186 dols., or, respectively, 50,203 L, and 152,5831. sterling. Of the Belgian trade, the exports were 1,9501. sterling, and the imports 13,1121. The Danish exports were—nii. Im ports, 4,327/. The value of Swedish imports was 3,9501., and exports 33,299/. Of the German trade with Canton the imports were to the value of 26,623/., and the exports to 3,0631. sterling. From all these data, which will enable our readers to form a tolerably accurate estimate of the value of the foreign as well as British trade of Canton, only exports and imports for 1844, it results that the total of imports was in value 3,866,0371, and of the ex ports, 5,528,022/. There is a return from Mr. R. ALCOCK, who sub scribes himself " Officiating Consul" at the Port of Amoy, and another from Mr. BALFOUR, her MAJESTY'S Consul for Shanghai. But neither of these is so com plete or satisfactory as the papers of Mr. F. MACGREGOR, and both are unaccompanied by any memoir or statement, They are, besides, multi less intelligibly prepared, to the apprehension of the general reader. The trade of Amoy would seem to be at present but insignificant. The " grand total" of ships arrived, British, was 12 (of .3,415 tonnage) ; of foreign, 7 ; tonnage, 1,001. Invoice value of cargoes of former, 8,819 ; ditto of the latter, 3,7931. By the returns for the port of Shanghai, the value of the cargoes imported (in the year) appears to have been 501,3551., upon which the duties paid amounted to 76,460/. Neither number of ships nor aggregate of tonnage is here stated. _ _ _ We recur with pleasure to the papers of Mr. Consu NfAccaEcou, as holding out the most encouraging pr _ _ _ spects of the future growth of our trade with the Chinese empire, and demonstrating that the scale of extension it has already attained far exceeds, as to Canton at any rate, what it has been at former periods, and is based on elements of permanency and popularity in relation to the manners and the wants of the Chinese people. If these assumptions be, as we think them, well founded, it is scarcely possible to anticipate the extent of the market whichmsy, in the lapse of a few years, be realised for our manufactured cottons and coarse woollens. In the sequel of circumstances the most apparently unfavourable, and after the deadly conflict of natural animosities and pre judices the most intense. we seem to have now established a decided taste for the productions of our looms and our mills. "'I he first year of the new system of trade in its full operation has now elapsed ; and if allowance be made for several inconveniences inseparable from a change so sudden, it must be allowed that the new sys tem works as well as could possibly be expected, consi dering the character and political institutions of the people with whom we have to deal. All monopolies, with the exception of a few, reserved by the Chinese Government, have ceased ; the foreign shipping is no longer exposed to the ct,price and extortion of rapacious mandarins ; and the duties both of imports and exports are, in most instances, fixed on so moderate a scale as hardly to offer a sufficient temptation to the regular merchants to evade them." This document, however, is so important and various in its character, that we shall need no apo logy with our readers for recurring to it in a future paper. In the meanwhile, we conceive that the facts condensed into the following paragraph are fraught with mattter for unmingled satisfaction to the British public. They are a noble homage to the spirit of the councils, the energy of the people, and the constancy and intre pidity of the services by which and through whom results so signally encouraging have been arrived at:—" The revenue derived from the duties levied upon British trade at Canton, last year, in conformity with the tariff, will show a total of " taels " of 1,777,524 5 0 8 , or, 2,468,784 dols., of which amount 85,351 dols. were levied on shipping ; 821,882 dols. on imports ; and 1,561,551 dols. on exports. Calculating the articles of import, exclusive of treasure, which is duty free, at 15,500,000 duls , and the value of exports at 17,925,000 dols., the duty computed upon the former will be found equal to 51 per cent., and upon the latter to nearly 9 per cent. ad valorem. Thus, the British trade, at Canton done, supplied a much greater amount of revenue to the Chinese Government than the sum (2,084,000 dols.) at which the produce of the whole of the China trade was estimated by Mr. THOM in the year 1842." Madrid journals of the 30th of June, and Barcelona jour nals of the Ist instant, have been received. The capital was perfectly tranquil, but, according to the Castellano, a dis turbance had taken place at Seville on the 26th. Crowds of people assembled in the streets with flags, and uttered cries in favour of the Constitution of 1837, but they quietly dispersed on the appearance of some troops. The Three per Cents. closed at 31% for cash, and 32 9-16 at 60 days ; the Five per Cents. at 20% for cash, and 21% at 60 days ; and the Passives at 6 1 ,( for cash, and 7 at 60 days. Accounts from Paris leave no doubt that the negotiations respecting the Jesuit establishments in France, between the French Government and the Court of Rome, have been com pletely successful. We quoted yesterday from the Freese a paragraph to this effect, and the Moniteur of Sunday con firms the fact. " The Government of the KING," it says, " has received dispatches from Rome. The negotiation with which M. Rosst had been intrusted has succeeded. The congregation of the Jesuits will cease to exist in France, and is about to disperse of its own accord. Its houses wiil soon be closed, and its noviciates dissolved." The Journal des Debats expresses great satisfaction at this peaceable re sult. It would appear that the Jesuits possess at pre sent twenty- two establishments in France, and as this was contrary to the Charter, the Government resolved to en force the laws against the order. They preferred, however, negotiation first; and, adds the Government paper, "thanks to the enlightened mind of Pope GREGORY XVI., to the wisdom and experience of his councillors, and, we must also add, to the frankness of the General of the Jesuits, the cause of legality, prudence, and peace ultimately triumphed. All the demands made by the French negotiator were acquiesced in, and we have reason to know that the Superiors of the esta blishments of the Jesuits in France have already received an order from Rome to conform to the intentions of the Holy See." This termination of the dispute for the present is quite in cha racter. The Jesuits bend before the storm, and quietly await the returning calm to raise again their standard. Their organ, the Univers, thus mourns over the calamity, but looks forward► to better days :—" This intelligence, for which our correspondence from Rome little prepared us, fills us with sadness. Nothing, however, can shake our faith. The Jesuits will submit to the orders of Rome. The Church of France will struggle without them as it had struggled for them. Their departure takes nothing from its rights, and adds to its duties. GOD will not permit its courage to be damped by trials." The following extract of a letter from Trieste appears in the Presse :—" General GRIVAS, it is said, has been killed in a duel by General KA LERGI, Aide-de-Camp to King OTIIO. If this news be true, there is reason to fear that serious disturbances will take Place at Athens, where there are at this moment 2,000 irre gular troops, all devoted to General GRIVAS, their chief, and the most illustrious of those who have been placed at their head during the war of independence." Letters from Constantinople of the 19th ult., announce the arrival of the Grand Duke CONSTANTINE in that capital. At Tor:roxfs, on Sunday, the Three per Cents. were done at 83f. 30c. The following are the quotations, at Marseilles and Lyons, for the new lines of railway : MARSEILLES, J ULY 2.—Marseilles and Avignon, 982 f. 50c. ; Boulogne, 61Cf. ; Orleans and Bordeaux, 665 f. ; Vierzon, 7351. ; Avignon and Lyons (Talabot), 535 f. ; ditto (Sebastiani), 512 f. 50c. ; ditto (Compagnie Meridionale), 505 f. ; Bordeaux and Cette (Espeleta) 502 f. 50c. LYONS, JULY 2.—Avignon and Marseilles Railroad, 971 f., end of July ; Paris and Rouen, 1,0801., ditto; Orleans and Vierzon, 7371, ditto ; Orleans and Bordeaux, 6601., ditto.; Montereau, 525 f., ditto. MONEY and COMMERCIAL NEWS. (From The Sun of Last Night.) The transactions in Cotton at Liverpool yesterday were large both to the trade and speculators. Sales, 12,000 bales, 5,000 of which were American sorts to speculators, and 700 Surat. The market was against the buyers, though prices had not advanced.—There was an improvement in the market for Railway Shares, especially the Irish, and other scrips were also in good request: — Bandon and Bantry, 2s. 6d. ' • Birkenhead and Cheshire Junc• tien, 12 1 / 2 ; Birkenhead, Lancashire, and Cheshire, 5 ; Blackburn, Burnley, and Accrington, 9%; Blackburn, Dar wen, and Bolton, 5%; Blackburn and Preston, 20 1 / 2 ; Bri• tish and Irish Union, 10s. 6d. ; Belfast and Ballymena, 6% 71; Bolton, Wigan, and Liverpool, 16%; Caledonian, 1 ; Cambridge and Lincoln, 4:.% ; Chester and Birkenhead, 62 ; Ditto, Half Shares, 30% ; Chester and Holyhead, 16 1 / 2 ; Clirheroe Junction, 334 s ; Clydesdale Junction, 8%; Cork and Bandon, 6% 1 / 2 ; Coventry and Leicester, I ; Derby and Crewe, 58s. 6d. 234 ; Dublin and Belfast Junc tion, 71/2 8; Dundee and Perth, 3%; Dublin, Mullingar, and Athlone, 3% 4; Dundalk and Enniskillen, 33a %; Eastern Counties, 21%; Ditto, Perpetual, No. I, 8; Ditto, ditto, No. 2, 245. 6d. 1%; Edinburgh and Glasgow, 75 ; I din burgh and Northern, 1 3 A ; Edinburgh and Peebles, 3 1 / 2 595. ; Ely and Bedford, 2% ; Glasgow and Dumfries, 17s. ; Glas gow, Paisley, and Greenock, 20; Glasgow and Ayr, 72 1 /; Grand J unction, 238 ; Ditto, New Shares, 5 1 ; Ditto, Eighth Shares,22%; Greet Southern and Western Extension, 10%; Goole and Doncaster, 1%; Huddersfield Canal and Railway, ; Lancaster and Preston, 60 ; Leicester and Birmingham, 375. 1 3 j 1 ; Limerick and Waterford, 7 1 / 2 ; Liverpool and Manchester, 213 ; Ditto, New Shares, 41 3 A ; Liverpool, Ormskirk, and Preston, 2% ; London and Birmingham, 243 ; Ditto. 321. Shares, 47 ; Londonderry and Coleraine, 3; Lon donderry and Enniskillen, 2% 3X ; London and South- Western, 83 ; London and York, 3% %; Direct Northern, 3%; Leeds and Dewsbury, 19% 18% ; Leeds and Thirsk, 6%; Leeds and West Riding Junction; 4%; Manchester and Birmingham Continuation, 335. ; Manchester, Bury, and Rossendale, 22%; Manchester, Sheffield, and Midland, 3%; Manchester and Leeds, Quarter Shares, 24%; Matlock and Midland, 5 Is. ; Midland Railway, 186% ; Ditto, 40/. Shares, 29 1 / 2 ; Consolidated Birmingham and Derby, 145 ; Newcastle and Berwick, 19 ; Newcastle and Darlington, 55; Newcastle and Darlington, Lancashire Junction, 373. 6d. ; Newry and Enniskillen, 3% %; Newry and Warrenpoint, 18s.; North British, 25%; Ditto, Half Shares, 6% ; North Union (A), 172 ; North Wales Mineral, 15 1 / 2 ; North Western, 88sAn; ; Nottingham, Erewash, and Ambergate, 455. 6d. ; Oxford, Worcest and Wolverhampton, 6% ; Sheffield and Man chester, 132 129%; Ditto, Quarter Shares, 17 ; Shrewsbury and Herefordshire, %; South-East e n and Dover, 48 ; Ditte, New Shares, No. 1, 18 3 / 4 19 1 4 ; Do., No. 2, 17 1 4 ; Do., No. 3, 8 3 / 4 18s. 9d. ; Scottish Central, 6 3 / 4 16s. 3d.; South Midland, 176 :y 4 ; Trent Valley Continuation, 2%; Welsh Midland, 3% 3 / 4 ; West Yorkshire, 78s. 9d. 4 ; Worcester aed Tring, 335. 6d. ; York and Carlisle, 3% 4; Bordeaux and Toulouse, 435. 6d. ; Boulogne and Amiens, 11 1 4 ; Great Paris and Lyons, 38s. ; Jamaica and South Midland, 51s. 6d. ; Northern of France (Laffitte), English, 5% ; Ditto (Rosamel) En glish, 465. ; Orleans, Toulouse, and Bordeaux, 11%; Verona and Ancona, 2%. MaNcincifrEn. STOCK EXCHANGE, JULY 7.—The sales are —Barnsley Junction, 6 15-16 ; Blackburn, Clitheroe, and North Western Junction, 1 15-16 prem. ; Blackburn, Darwen, and Bolton, 5 1 4 ; Bolton, Wigan, and Liverpool, 16% ; Cambridge and Lincoln, 4%; Churnet Valley,4%; Eastern Counties, 21 3 / 4 ; Erewash Valley, 30 3 / 4 ; Fleetwood and Preston West Riding Junction, % prem. ; Goole, Doncaster, Sheffield, and Manchester Junction, 1(4 ; Great Grimsby and Sheffield Junction, 3%; Huddersfield and Manchester Rail way and Canal, B'4 ; l.eeds, Dewsbury, and Manchester, 19%; Leeds and West Riding Junction, 4% 3 / 4 ; Leicester and Bedford, 1 prem. ; Leicester and Birmingham, 1%; London and Birmingham, Third Shares, 47% 48 ; London and York, 3 3 / 4 13-16 ; Manchester, Buxton, Matlock, and Midland, 5 % ; Manchester and Birmingham, New Quarter Shares, 7 1 4 ; Manchester and Leeds, Sixteenth Shares, 9% ; Newcastle, Durham, and Lancashire, 15s. prem. ; North- Eastern, 2/. 365. 6d. ; North Western , 4%; Nottingham, Erewash, Ambergate, and Manchester, 11-16 prem. ; Preston and Wyre, Half Shares, 3%; Preston and Wyre Extension, 2 1-16 ; Sheffield and Manchester, 129% ex int. ; Ditto, Quarter Shares, 17% ex int. ; South Eastern and Dover, No. 3,8% ; South Midland, 3% prem. ; West Lancashire, 21s. int. ; Welsh Midland, 3%; West Yorkshire, 3 3 / 4 . The opening sale of West India Pines,by Keelingand Hunt, has gone off very favourably, and both from the numerous attendence and the prices realised, it is evident that increased interest is felt in this new branch of trade. We observe noshing of particular interest in the advices from America beyond what appears in another column of The Sun. The favourable state of the revenue, considering the great decrease that might have been anticipated from the reduc tion of duties, is a pleasing circumstance in reference to the condition of the working classes. The Funds are again rather lively, and as respects the heavy securities have been rather higher, viz., 102 1 / 2 3 / 4 for the New Three-and-a-Quarter per Cents. ; the Three per Cents. have been 99 1 / 3 / 4 ; Bank Stock is 210 3 / 4 to 211%; and India Stork 276 ; Consols have been 99% to IA for pre sent transfer and the 18th instant. Spanish Actives have been 27 to 27 1 %, and the Three per Cents. 38 1 / % to 38%, being rather better. Mexican are 37 4 1 4, a slight decline. Portuguese Converted are steady at 66. Belgian Four-and-a .Half per Cents are 98% to 98%. Business in the Share Market is conducted on a moderate scale. Croydon are better, Brighton buoyant, Caledonian sower; South-Eastern and Cambridge, and Lincoln firm, and :he foreign lines dull. CLOSING PRICES. ONE PRICES OF BRITISH FUNDS. O'CLOCK. Bank Stock 2lol', 211% . 3 per Cert. Reduced 3 per Cen.Coasels Annuities 9 9 14 IA New VA per Cents ..102%%%% Long Annuities toexnireJar.lB6 o 11X Ditto 30 years, Oct. 10,1859 ... 11 1 4 Ditto 30 years, Jan. 5, 1860 ... 11 1 / 3 India Stock 276 India Bonds, 1,0001... — Ditto under 1,0001. . South Sea Stock Ditto Old Annuities Consols for Opening 99 1/04 % 99 % India Stock for Account... 211% 99% 99% 102% 11 7-16 11% 276 :,xchequer Bills, 1,0001., 1 1 ,0. 55 37 pm. 57 Ditto 500/. . Ditto Small CLOSING PRICES. 37 1 % 37 % 211 33% ONE PRICES OF FOREIGN FUNDS. O'CLOCK. Mexican, 5 per Cent. 1837 3 7 14 Ditto, Account 37% Ditto. Deferred Peruvian Bonds, 6 per Cents 33 Portuguese 5 per Cents. — Ditto, Converted Ditto. Account ..... ... ...... Portuguese Bonds, 4 per Cent - Russian Bonds . .... 117 Spanish 5 per Cent. 1840 Ditto, Account...... ....... 27 1 44 27 1 A Ditto, Passive Ditto 3 per Cent. ... ... Ditto Account Belgian 4% per Cent. Dutch, 2% par Cent . 4 `-', 62% Ditto, 4 per Cent., Certific.... 99% 991% 66M PRICES OF PAID. A ONE O'CLOCK. CLOSING RAILWAY SIIA.RES PRICES. Bristol and Exeter Do. New .... - ........ 2 ...... 10 11 Caledonian Ditto Extension ...... 2%.. ... 2% . 2% Cambridge and Lincoln 1%...... 4 3 / 4 Chester and Holyhead... 10 Chichester and Brighton 20 Cliurnet Valley Coventry and Leicester 1% l% ll, Direct Northern Dublin and BelfastJunc. 2% B I,E Dublin and Galway..... 2 1ti Eastern Counties 141. 165...... 211j3/4 31- 8% 31 /2 21% Ditto Peroetual, 5 per Cent, No. 1....5/.135. 4d Ditto ditto, No. 2 . l3s. 4d — ... Eastern Union l5 . ... . Ditto Extension . ... 1% — ...... ......... Ely and Bedford Great Grimsby and Shef field Great South. and West. (Ireland) Ditto Extension Great North of England-1 0 0 Ditto New 5 62% 62% Ditto New Great Western ......... ... 80 205 Ditto 1 A Shares ........ ..50 113% 114% D0 .... 114% Ditto, Fifths ............ 20 45 Hull and 5e1by............ 50 Do. Half Shares Lancaster and Carlisle... 20 London and Birrninghm (5t0ck)...242 Do. New Thirds Do. 1 4 Shares London and Blackwell. 161. 135.4 d. 9% London and Brighton... 50 75% London and Croydon, 13/. 15s. 9d. 221/21A London and Greenwich 12/ 15s 4d... Ditto, Preliprence lB9B — ... ..... .....• Lond. & S.Western 41/ 6s 10d B l l /2 • ••• Do. New .............. 2% 143% London and York . . ....... 2% 4 3 3 / 4 London, Salisbury, and Yeovil ..... - ........... 2%...... _ .. ... Londonderry & Coleraine 2 t i ,f,.... • • Lynn and Ely ..... - ..... 2% 5 % 3 /4 Manchester,Buston ,and Matlock .................. 225. Midland.... ................. 100 IB 6 IA 187 lB7 Do. New ............... 2 ...... 28 3 7 4 29 Midland,Birm., Derby... loo 145 ... 145 Midland Great Western (Irish) ................. Newcastle and Darling ton Junction ........ .... 25 ...... 54 Do. New Brandling... 10 Newcastle and Berwick vi Newry and Enniskillen. 2% North British ............ 12%... 2514 Do. New ............... 1 North Kent ........... . ... 2 3 / 4 .. .. 2 1 / 2 % North Staffordshire 228. ...... 2% North Wales ........... 1 1 / 4 2% Norwich anti Brandon... 10 Do., New ... ..... ..... 1 Oxford and Worcester... 2 1 A 5% Portsmouth Direct 2 IA Rugby, Worstr, & Tring 1 Scottish Central Shrews., Wolverhamp., Dudley, and Biro' 2%..... Shrewsbui y and Trent ;,Vailey Union 22s. South Lastei a & Dover 3312 s 4d... ••. • , Do., N 0.2. Do., No. 3 - Staines and Richmone... 1 South Wales 2% 5%% Trent Valley and Holy head Junction WatertOrd and Kilkenny 1 ...... 3 Welch Midland Wilts, Somerset, & Wey mouth York and Cat !isle ......... 2 3 / 4 3%....- ..... York and Nora! Midland 50 — Do Se 1 _0.7 Do. Extension I IA 203/4 2IA FOREIGN RAILWAYS. Boulogne and Amiens... 6 Great North. of France (Laffitte a) ..... ..... 4 Do. do. ( ()garners) 2 2 1 ,4 Namur and Liege Orleans and Vierzon ... 6 Orleans and Bordeaa:l... 4 Over Yssel Alas 4d...... (ni t % ... Paris & Lyons. Latiiii:e's 4 ...... 3 Paris ard Orleans 2O . ..... ...... .... Paris and S'crasbourg (Ganneron's) Sambre and Meuse West Flanders JOiN'f STOCK BANKS. Australasia Union of Australia 0 1 ,; 2% 2% 11% 81% 14 3 / 4 33/4 1 8 . 4 , :i 3 1 % 25 ..2 2k, 2% n 5 1 % 6 31/ , 3% 0 3 / 4 48 77 203% 32 25% EXETER ELECTION. STATE OF THE POLL. NINE O'CLOCK. Duckworth TEN O'CLOCK. Duckworth ELEVEN O'CLOCK. Duckworth TWELVE O'CLOCK. Duckworth ..... 947 I Briggs ONE O'CLOCK. Duckworth ...... —.1.076 I Briggs TWO O'CLOCK. Duckworth THE DISTURBED DISTRICTS IN IRELAND.—The Lord-Lieutenant is in communication . with the Lieutenants of the Counties of Cavan, Leitrim, and Roscommon, on the subject of pro. claiming the dssturbed baronies in those counties. There is only a small portion of Roscommon in a disturbed state, but nearly all the other counties are afflicted with Ribboni.m. THE BIRKENHEAD DOCK —On Saturday the Bir kenhead Dock Committee commenced driving piles on the Sea combe side for the new river wall, which is to extend across the mouth of Wallasey Pool. The first pile was driven about twenty yards from the Seacombe-slip. BOROUGH VOTERS.—AII occupiers in boroughs will do well not to forget, that unless they pay all the poor-rates and assessed taxes tbat were due from them on the 6th of April last before the 30th of the present month, they will lose their right to be registered as Parliamentary electors for the next year. ROYAL THAMES YACHT CLUB.—This Club has lately received a considerable addition to its members, upwards of twenty having joined it, including his Grace the Duke of Northum faerland, the Duke of Montrose, tha Earl of Huntingdon, the Hon. T. S. Carnegie, Sir William Haines. Lord Alfred Paget, has been Appointed vice-commodore. The last match of the season will take place on the 16th of July. COURT CIRCULAR. The Queen and Prince Albert walked yesterday morning in the royal gardens of Buckingham Palace. His Royal Highness Prince Albert presided yesterday afternoon at a meeting of the Commission for promoting and encouraging the Fine Arts in the rebuilding the Palace of Westminster. His Royal Highness arrived at Gwydyr House at a quarter before three o'clock, attended by Colonel Bouverie, Equerry in Waiting. The Commis,ioners present were Lord Ashburton, Lord Colborne, Viscount Mahon, Sir Robert Harry Inglis, and Mr. Benjamin Hawes. The meeting broke up at half-past four o'clock. Their Royal Highnesses the Prince of Wales and the Princess Royal were taken an airing yesterday in an open carriage and four, accompanied by the Dowager Lady Lyttelton. Their Royal Highnesses Prince Alfred and the Prin cess Alice were taken an airing in the royal gardens of Buckingham Palace yesterday. Her Majesty and Prince Albert, and their Majesties the King and Queen of the Belgians, honourth the Italian Opera with their presence yesterday evening. The royal suite consisted of the Viscourvess Jocelyn, the Baron( Si d'Hooghvorst, Hon. Miss Stanley. Hon. Miss Dawson, the Earl of Morton, Colonel Buckley, Colonel BouveriP, and Major de Moerkerke. Her Royal Highness the Duch'-s of Cambridge went to Kew yesterday morning, returning to town in the afternoon. Their Royal Highnesses the Duke and Duchess of Cambridge honoured the Italian Opera with their pre sence yesterday evening. The Ecclesiastical Commissioners for England had a meeting yesterday afternoon at the office, in Whitehall place. There were present the Archbishop of Canter bury, the Bishops of London, Chichester, Lichfield. Llandaff, Norwich, Oxford, Rochester, Salisbury, and Worcester, the Chancellor of the Exchequer, the Earl of Devon, the Earl of Besboroui.ih, the Earl of Chi• ehester,__Lord Ashley, the Right Hon. Sir G. Grey, the ,ght Hon. J. Nich;ll, and the Dean of We.tminster. Captain Hamilton, M.P., had an interview with Lord Stanley yesterday, at the Colonial-office. Mr. Timm, Solicitor to the Stamps and Taxes, and Mr. Frcshfield had an interview with the Chancellor of he Exchequer yesterday, at his official residence in Do wning- street. Dispatches from the Governor of the Cape of Gond Hope, and also from the Governor of St. Helena, were received yesterday, at the Colonial-office. The christening of the infant daught , r of Mr. and Lady Louisa Tenison took place on Monday, the sponsors ! eng the Countess of Rosebery, Lady John Beresford, and Viscount Lorton. After the ceremony Mr. and Lady L visa Tenison gave a dejeune in honour of the occasion, at their residence in Lowndes•street. The company in eluded the Earl and Countess of Rosebery and the Ladies Primrose, Viscount Lorton. Mr. and Mrs. Lefroy, Lord and Lady John Beresford, Viscountess Dungarvon, Viscountess Clements, Sir William and Miss Anson, Mrs. and Miss Leslie, Mr. Leslie, M P., Honourable Lady King, Mr. Warburton, and Mr. B. M. Milnes, M.P. WILSON'S SCOTTISH ENTER TAINMENTS. Last night Mr. Wilson gave his entertainment, founded in the history of the ill-fated Mary, Queen of Scots, in which he has introduced some of the finest old melodies we ever listened to. The entertainment was originally in two parts, and occupied a whole evening, but is now ondensed into one, there being nothing left in it but real musical gems, the setting of which is as interesting as the old airs themselves. It cont.ins eight songs, all quite different from each other. The first, " The death bed lament of K ng James," is sung to a benutiful old melody, and records the death of James V. and the hirth of Mary : the second, " The Queen's marriage," is one of those merry ditties that set the heels agoing, and " The Queen's welcome " is equally stirring. The humourously mock-serious way in which Mr. Wilson gave " The first blast of the trumpet, called forth a hearty encore, and was a fine contrast to the exqui site old chaunt of " The veteran's e elcome," which is founded on a very striking incident. Mr. Wilson's chefcheunre in the entertainment, however, was without doubt " The Last Lay of Chatelard," the beau tiful strain of which was given by him with great ele rance, intense feeling, and the most delightful purity of tone. The effect of the delivery of this song upon the audience was very marked. The second part of the entertainment consisted of a selection of favourite Scotch songs, the most striking of which was " Over the Water to Charlie," with the original air, which Mr. Wilsen goted down from the whistling of a north-country baillie It is a great improvement on the air as it is usually -ung. Next Monday Mr. Wilson gives his farewell entertainment for the season, when we shall lose the treat of listening to his strains till " gloomy winter come again." We cannot but regret that his season is so near a termination, for his entertainments never tire. It is no small tribute to his talent, that all his imitators have dropped off by degrees, and left him alone in his glory," while he remains as fresh and attractive as ever. SURREY THEATRE. , The opera sea:-on at this popular theatre commenced on Monday. The artistes engwed arc Madame Eugenia Garcia, Miss Collett, Mr. D. W. King, Mr. Barker, Mr. lA‘Mahon, Mr. Weiss. and Mr. A. Harris. The opera on Monday was Donizetti's chef d' (entire, Lucia di Lam memoor, and never have the beauties of that superb opera been thoroughly appreciated even by the habitues of her Majesty's Theatre, than they were by the Surrey audience of last evening. We were delighted to observe the attention and the taste of the audience. It was evi dent not only that they enjoyed the opera, but that they understood the music—they always applauded at the right places. The production and the success of this opera at the Surrey marks a great advance in the musi cal taste of the English public. The experiment was a hazardous one. It was the first attempt at the pro duction of an opera without dialogue at the Surrey, but its success proves that the management has done right in calculating upon the musical taste of the Surrey audience. Madame Eugenia Garcia was the Lucia ; and the simple announcement of the fact is suf. ficient to assure every one that the character of Lucia was admirably sustained. Never have we heard Garcia in better voice, and never did she throw into the ex pressive music of the part more intensity of feeling than she did on Monday. The Edgardo of King was a careful and excellent performance. He had studied the score carefully, and gave the music as well as any ac complished musician could give it. Weiss's fine bass voice told well in Ravenswood ; and Barker made more of the little part of Arthur than has ever been made of it by any of his predecessors. He was deservedly encored in one delighful air which he introduced into the part. The orchestra, under the direction of Mr. Loder, was very good. The piece was put upon the stage with the treateat possible care and attention. All the principal performers were called before the curtain at the conclu sion of the opera. The Waterman followed, in which Barker sustained his favourite character of Tom Tug and a new melodrama, entitled Faith, "lope, and Charity, concluded the performance. The house was crowded to excess in every part. THE SOLICITOR-GENERAL.— Mr. Fitzroy Kelly, the new Solicitor-General, left town on Monday for Cambridge, to prepare for his re-election, of which there is little doubt. THE RECENT FIRE IN QUEBEC.—In oursanee of a numerously signed requisition, the Mayor of Limerick has called a meeting of the citizens to adopt measures for giving expression to their sympathy fur the sufferers by the recent fire in Quebec, and to arrange for a general contribution for their relief. THE FIRE AT QUEBEC.—The Liverpool subscrip tions for the thousands rendered houseless by the great fire at Quebec, amounted on Saturday evening to 81 Li. It is suggested that the calling of a public meeting by the mayor would greatly facilitate the object in view, and set a good example to other large towns. ELECTION FOR WEST SUFFOLK.—The nomination took place on Monday at Bury St. Edmund's, when Captain Bennet was returned without opposition. In returning thanks he an. nounced that he would support, not Church and State, but the farming interest and the interest of the Church—that he was un pledged to any ministry, and would advocate all measures calculated to secure those real interests by which the country flourished. DANGER OF READING IN BED.—Monday morn ing, between one and two o'clock, a serious accident occurred to Mrs. Blamire, a widow lady of independent property, residing in Brook-street, Grosvenor-square. Mrs. Blamire had retired to rest about eleven o'clock on the previous night, the lady's maid having left her reading in bed, Shortly after one o'clock on Monday morning, the man servant, imagining that there was a strong smell of fire, awakened the female attendant, who, upon entering her mistres's room, found the furniture of the bed enveloped in flames, and the unfortunate lady lying therein in a state of insensibility. She was extricated from her dangerous situation, and Mr. Walters, a surgeon, was immediately sent for, who applied the usual reme dies, and Mrs. Blamire, though suffering severely, is in a fair way of recovery. The accident is attributed to a spark from the candle setting fire to the bed-clothes. A _FAMINE AT GRAVESEND.—So greatly was the population of Gravesend increased by the immense influx of visitors on Sunday lsst, that the requisite quantity of food to supply the cravings of appetite could not be procured, and many persons had to leave without partaking of either dinner or tea. As a proof of the demand, ham was sold at six shillings per pound, and half quartern loaves sixpence each. THE QUAKERS —ln the annual letter of this body, just published, it is stated that, during the past year, the " suffer. ings " of their members, in consequence of ecclesiastical claims, in cluding the cas s of distraint, amounted to about 10,200/. SURREY SEssioNs.—The adjourned Surrey Ses sions for the trial of prisoners commenced at the Courthouse, Newington, on Monday, before Mr. Puckle and a bench of magis trates, but no case of interest was tried. ESSEX SUMMER ASSIZE.—On Monday next Coief Justice Tindal and Mr. Justice Coleridge are expected to arrive at Chelmsford by the two o'clock train, when they will open their commission., and afterwards attend Divine service, proceeding with the business in both Courth the following morning. The calendar now contains the names of 17 male and two female pri soners, several of whom are charged with offences of a very serious nature.—Eases Herald. DtsgaEm's NEW WORK —A second editicn of " Sybil, or the Two Nations," has just appeared. This work promises to run through quite as muiy as its pre dece;sor, " Coningsby." The importance of the subject, and the masterly style of its treatment, certainly entitle " Sybil" to be regarded as a m )st retiesrkable produc tion. " Mr. Disraeli (says the Chronicle) is ardent in people. His aim would appear to good wishes fur the be to take a glance at the whole circle of iabour : from the agricultural, he takes us to the mandaduring and the mining districts. It is a magnificent and untrodden fi e ld, and Mr. Disraeli has done well to point to this mystery. Ilis descriptions must turn the attention of his very many readers to a subject so full of novelty and wonderment. They are written with genuine feeling. The dovel, in alternate chapters, takes us from one to the other nations—from the orgies rf the Crockford dandies to the amusements of the poor workmen of the mills—from the cabals of parliamentary parties, whose rogueries are admirably satirised, to the Chartists and their conspiracies. A love story (parts of wine!, are charmingly told) is made to connect the two na tions together. Some of the higher sort of characters are described with extraordinary skill," UNITED STATES. The New York packet.ship Oxford, Captain Rathbone, arrived at Liverpool on Monday night, with New York papers to the 17th, after a passage of twenty-one days. She brings twenty-one cabin passengers. The news, both political and commercial, is without interest. Adrian had been received from Texas, but nothing of a decisive nature had occurred. The country was quiet. The New I ork Courier and Inquirer of the 16th June, says —" A rumour has been circulated at Washington and Baltimore, said to rest upon good authority, that the President has offered the mission to England to the lion. Louis M'Lane, of Baltimore." These papers bring no later intelligence from Quebec. IRE LAND. INQUEST AT BALLINHASSIG. Several witnesses were examined on Friday relative to the fatal affray. Dr. Wall, after deposing to the arrest of Sullivan, one of the party charged with attacking the police, was asked whether the police had considerable d.ffieulty in conveying him (Sullivan) to the dispensary ?—They had. Did the crowd follow him to the dispensary P—They did. To the door ?—To the door ; the door was off the hinges previously. Now, before or immediately at the time did you hear any expressions or acts at the dispensary I—The only thing I saw thrown wrs a stick from behind the crowd at the police. This was at the moment the prisoner was being put into the dispensary. Did the crowd increase 7—l should say so. What followed ?—The crowd remained outside the door. Did the police remain at the door 7—They came out to the front of the door and loaded. Could you see the door or windows then ?—I could not. How far off were you from the door ?—Ten or fifteen yards. What next attr.cted your attention ?—The firing. Did anything else take place between the throwing of the stick and firing The crowd continued there. Were they peaceable ?—No, roaring and screeching. Were they in a riotous manner?—They were. Did you see persons with sticks 7-1 did. Were they wheeling ? 'I hey had them up in the air. How many were these assembled ? Over a hundred. The noise was considerable?—lt was. Won's may have been used you did not here 7—There might. Did you see any stones thrown 7—l did not. He then desciibed the attack made upon the dispensary with stones, which destroyed the sashes and glass of the windows. Edward Duggan deposed to the arrest of Sullivan. There was then, he said, a rush tit m the coon , rp people in on the police, and the police began stabbing them off with their bayonets, and moving them out from them ; the police then got inside the door of the dispensary. They were not two or three seconds within when they fired a volley. I put out my head and saw a man stretched on the cross. I heard more shots fired, ard I out out my head again and saw another man stretch:J opposite Tady 51`111acarthy's house. I saw the police coming out and present the guns, and fire off the shots. They moved in, and another flank Caine out. The crowd ran away, and I sew sem, of them come back, and a few went to the back of the dispensary and threw a few stones. The people did not run to the back of the d'spensa - y before the first shot was fired. The polite came our and ficcd three times. Were any of the police in the dispensary Is nen the roof was broken 7—There were. Juror—How m .ny shots W:.:e fired from the house at first ? From three to five. How soon did they ..;.;. - nmence to fire again ? —Less than a second of time. At this time was the roof broken ? —Not until some people were shot. John O'Brien, of Cork, was also examined, but his evidence was not important, as he did not ,ee the beginning of the affray, and could not say what provocation the police got The Court ad journed at half-past five till ten o'clock on Saturday. The inquest will last for several days. FOREIGN LOTTERIES BILL. A Bill to amerd an Act of the Seventh Year of Kin William the Fourth, for preventing the advertising of Foreign and other illegal Lotteries, and to ciscon tinue certain actions commenced under the provisions of the said Act. Note.—The words pi inted in it,ites are proposed to be inserted in the Committee. Whereas by an Act pawed in the seventh year of the reign of his late Majesty King William the Fourth, in tituled, " An Act to prevent the advertising of foreign and other illegal L otteries," it is enacted, that -if any person shall print or publish, or cause to be printed or published , any advertisement or othcr notice of or relating to the drawing or intended draw ing of any foreign lottery, or of any lottery or lotteries not authorised by some Act or Acts of Parliament, or if any person shall print or publish, or cans to be printed or published, any advertisement or other notice of or for the sale of any ticket or tickets, chance or chances, or of any share or shares of auy ticket or tickets, chance or chances of or in any such lottery or lotteries as afore said, or any advertisement or notice concerning or in any matter relating to any such lottery or lotteries, or any ticket, chance, or share, tickets, chances, or shares, thereof or therein, every person .se offending shall, for every such offence, forfeit the sum of fifty pounds, to be recovered with full costs of suit by action of debt, bill, plaint, or information in any of his Majesty's Courts of Record in Westminster or Dublin respectively, or in the Court of Session in Scotland, one moiety thereof to the use of his Majesty, his heirs and successors, and the other moiety thereof to the use of the person who shall inform or sue for the same. And whereas the printers, publishers, and proprietors of divers newspapers have inadvertently printed and published some advertisements or notices of or relating to the matt( rs in the said Act mentioned, or some of them, and many actions, suits, informations, and prose cutions have been brought and commenced against such printe:s, publishers, and proprietors, or some of them, by persons who sue, infotm, and prosecute, as well on their own behalf as on b half et her JTajesty, to recover various penalties incurred, or alleged to have been in curred, under the provisions of the said Act ; and it is expedient that all further proceedings in such actions, suite, informations, and prosecutions should be prevented, and such other provision made in relation thereto and otherwise as in hereinafter mentioned ; Be it therefore enacted, by the Queen's most excellent Majesty, by and with the advice and consent of the Lords spiritual and temporal, and Commons, in this present Parliament as,embled, and by the authority of the same, that immediately from and alter the passing qf th;s Art, it shall hs lamlul fir any person or person; against whom any original writ. suit. action, bill, plaint, or information shall have been sued out, commenced, or prosecuted on or beibee the day of the passing rf this Art, fcr the recovery of any pecuniary penal t y or pe nalties incurred under the said Act, except in the ca.ie , hereinafter provided, to apply to the Court in which such original writ, suit. action, bill, plaint, or informa tion, shall have b-en sued out, commenced or prosecuted, if serh Court shall he sitting, or if such Court shall not be sitting, to vely Judge of either of the Superior Courts at Westminster or Dublin respectively, or to any Judge of the Court of Session in Scotland (as the case may have arisen in England, Ireland, or Scotland re!pectively), for an order that such writ, suit, action, bill, plaint, or information shall be discon tinued, upon payment of the costs incurred to the time of such apl•lica+ion being made ; such costs to be taxed according to the practice of such Courts respectively ; and every sreeh Court aforesaid is hereby authorised and required, upon such application, and proof that sufficient notice has b , en given to the plaintiff or plaintiffs, or to his or their attce ney, of the application, to make such order as aforesaid ; and upon the making of such order, and payment or tender of such costs as aforesaid, such writ, suit, action, bill, plant or information shall be forthwith discontinued. Provided always, and be it enacted, that nothing herein contained shall extend or be construed to extend to any action, suit, bill, plaint, or information in which any judgment or conviction shall have passed on or be fore the day of the passing of this Art, or to any action. suit, bill, plaint, or information which shall have been or shall be commenced, prosecuted, entered, or filed by or in the name of her Majesty's Attorney-General or Solicitor-General in that part of Great Britain called England, or her Majesty's Attorney or Solicitor-General for Ireland, or her Majesty's Advocate for Scotland, for or on behalf of her said Majesty. An I be it enacted, that from and after the passing of this Act, all fines, penalties and forfei,ures imposed by or incurred, or which may be incurred under the raid recited Act, shall go and be applied to the use of her Majesty, her heirs and successors. Provided always, and be it enacted, that from and after the passing of this Act, it shall not be lawful for any person or p arsons whatsoever to commence, prose cute, enter or file, or cause or procure to be commenced, prosecuted, entered or filed , an y action, bill, plaint or information in any of her Majesty's Courts of Record in Westminster or Dublin, or in the Court of Session in Scotland, against any person or persons for the recovery of any fine, penalty , o r forfeiture made or incurred, or which may be incurred, by virtue of . the said recited Act, u nless due notice thereof be given to, and the same shall be comtnenced, prosecuted, entered or filed in the name and with the consent of her Majesty's Attorney-General or Solicitor-General in that part of Grcat Britain called Ergland, or her Majesty's Attor net-General or Solicitor-General for Ireland, or her Majesty's Advocate for Scotland (as the case may be re spectively); and if any action, bill, plaint or information shall be commenced, prosecuted, entered or filed without such notice and consent, or in the name or names of any other person or persons than is-or are in that behalf be fore-mentioned, the same and every proceeding there under had are hereby declared and the same shall be null and void to all intents and purposes. An 3 be it enacted, that this Act may be amended or repealed by any Act to be passed in this prevent session f Parliament, SUGGESTED INDiCATORS OF HEAT IN THE HOLDS OF VESSELS.—It has been suggested to the Committee of Lloyd's, by letter from a party at Edinburgh, whether, in the present scientific age, it be not worthy of the event ion of scientific men, and all interested in the fa r e of our mercantile marine, to have indicators of heat placed in the holds of vessels. The writer remarks that the in vention is " not difficult of accomplishment.," but does not mention whether he has discovered any means by which to prevent spontaneous combustion on boas d ves sels. It may, however, he observed that the subject ha , not been entirely overlooked, and that within a very re oent period suggested plans to extinguish fire in the hold of a vessel, both by mechanical and chemical applicl tion. have been brought before the notice of the shipp . ng in terest. BRIGHTON, TUESDAY, JULY B.—The Duchess de Coigny and suite left yesterday af t ernoon in the packet Magnet for Dieppe. en lout; for Paris. ACCIDENT AT 110 r LIEU ITIIE 1110 N -WORKS. —On Monday a frightful accident occurred at the King and Queen Iron works, Rotherhithe, to a man named David Darling, aged thirty one years. Darling and several other men were employed in rolling I ridge bars for suspension bridges. One of these bars, about eleven feet long and eleven inches wide, which had b en heated to a welding heat, was being passed through the last roller, when, in consequence of one of the caps having, unknown to the man, I e:ome broken, the hot bar swayed round as it was coming thr ugh the roller, and, before Darling could get away, struck I im a violent blow on the left thigh, which felled him to the ground. Oa being taken up, a surgeon was sent for, who pronounced that he had sustained a compound fracture of the thigh, besides being burnt on several parts of the body by the hot iron. He was con veyed to Guy's Hospital, where Mr. Cooper de rimed It necessary to amputate the limb. DARING RonLnay.—Monday afternoon, ablut four o'clock, the following daring rubbery was committed at the residence of Samuel Winslead, Esq., in the New-road. Mrs. Winslead had called in a female hawker of stove ornaments, for the purpose of purchasing one, and the woman was left in the hall whilst the servant carried the articles upstairs for the inspection of her mistress. In the meantime the woman contrived to strip the parlour table, which was laid for dinner, of the whole of its con tents, consisting of silver spoons and forks, as well as a valuable silver cruet stand, with which she got clear off, the articles not being misled till loin. time after her departure, IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OF LORDS, July 8. Their Lordships mei at Five o'clock. NEW HOUSES OF PARLIAMENT. Lord BROUGH AM gave notice that he should, on Thursday's name a day upon which to move an humble addirs to the Throne, praying that her Majesty would he s pleased to give orders that temporary preparatonse should be made in the House of Lords for their Lordships use next sessien. He added, that he should also mote thatsro humble petition be presented to her Majesty, praying th a q ldine would be graciously pleased to give direction that in pr o r , e ; for the ventilation of the House especial care shoul d be taker, for guarding against risk from fire. • ADVOCATE-GENERAL OF BENGAre Go The NoesiE and LEARNED LORD wished to ask :be vernment if the office of Advocate-General of Bengal had beer, filled up or not ? w hether The Earl of RIPON was not in a position to say the office was filled up or not. Lord ELLENBOROUGH said that with respect to the gale tleman who had last filled the situation, he was no doub t a verr zealous man, but he Lad it upon the best authority that he not only not the best., but he was the very worst man that cost% have been felected to fill the situation. The only reason that ever he heard assiene I for the appointment We s , his being the son of the Chairman of the Court ?" Directors. lf such a course were pursued in this country, the unanimous execration of the people w°u soon terminate the official exis'enee of such R man. The trial who was promoted to such a situation should not be con nected with any local interest whatever. After a few words from Lord CAMPBELL, The Earl of RIPON said that the salary of the situation was 3,500 i a year, and that it had been offered to eight or nine individuals of the greatest talent?, all of whom had sue' cessively declined to accept it. What reason they had for doing so he was not prepared to say. Lord BROUGHAM said that it was quite easy to say vrb d they refused it, as there was not one of the individuals refer , ' s to whose professional emoluments did not greatly exceed Oil amount. After a few words from Lori DERIHAN and Lord ELIO. BOROUGH, the subject dropped. ARRESTMENT OF WAGES BILL. Lo-d KIN NA IRD moved the order of the day for the toner mitts! of this Bill. This Bill then p'assed through Committee. THE DRAINAGE BY TENANTS FOR LIFE BILL' In answer to a question from Lord STANLEY, respeetTe, the third and fourth clauses of the Bill, as to money lent P" drainage purpo‘es being repaid by instalments, The Duke of RICHMOND replied he had every reagn. ti ! believe that there were people who would be ready to do tl , l_ l '; and if his Noble Friend (Lord Stanley) would propose, eitnbei, in committee, or on the third readine, any amendment to (na w them to do so, he (the Duke of Richmond) would be happy accede to it. After a few words from Lord ASHBURTON, Lord BEAUMONT said individual landowners would net be inclined to lend money which was to be paid by instalment', but, generally speaking, there would be no abjection to doing 0; as the money being expended on permanent improvement' le land would he a safe investment of capital, in which secure J would be afforded both to the borrower and lender. he Marquis of CLANRICARDE considered that the In elv , sure would effect much goad, as land which was allowed toe o main in an unproductive state would be cultivated. I t vi be very beneficial to Ireland. e at The Bill then passed through Committee, and the rep e as brought up and received, GAMING AND WAGERS BILL. This Bill was read a third time and passed. MEDICAL CHARITIES (IRELAND). ,be Lord CLANCARTY p esented the petitions of whi eu had given notice with respect to medical charities i n I r e! p op • which stated that they were in an inefficient state, and d id 0 , afford that relief to indigent persons to which they were titled, and prayed that an iniry might be instituted in, to them. He wruld not, kiowever, at that late period a 7 e , session, make any specific motion on the subject, but could ' commend the matter to the attention of the Government. es Lord STANLEY was not prepared for the course plle °l l,o by the Noble Earl, in going to such an extent into the ene s ","o of the poor-laws in Ireland. The Government, earl,' I' o l session, would institute an inquiry into the state of red to • charities in Ireland, and if the Noble Lord was prepare o r introduce any measure embodying the sentiments be e 9 l tamed on the subject, he was sure that his high standing .46 character would recommend it successfully to the attentions so P4 only of their Lordships, but of the other House , 00 of the members of her Majesty's Government. 0. Noble Earl (Cl ancar ty) h a d v irtually admitted the ° ie ciency of the poor-law by stating that in the workhouselo Ireland aged women, the blind, infirm, sick, and helpless ° of , classes, were received with readiness, and provided with 10 ; 0 , ante and a comf or t a bl e as yl um . T o rented. - this state astro)6l gent Vagra n t A ct was p ropose d— a V agran t Act which able , be useless unless accompanied by the admission of the bs bodied into th e p oor h ouses . S uc h, h owev er, cots o f adopted without an enormous sacrifice of money, and the 06 , vernment were neither p re pa re d t o r e commend such a c ° ` the nor any amended system of medical relief, as advised hi Noble Earl. sr,: The Marquis of LONDONDERRY was perfectly sa: o isl with the statement made by his Noble Friend the Clog Secretary : although at first opp ose d s t ron gly to the eV - f s it now that it had been introduced, he hoped it would hale felt trial, especially as its efficient working was beginning to he ofe e and admitted through the country. The greatest ireP„ r s ments had taken place in the position of the peopless-oes Ireland wanted was to be let alone.—(A laugh.) II t h e e t he vernment would but cease making and amending laws laid, next three years, it would be the very best act they ear eit: The Earl of CLANCARTY testified to the accurael,,et his Nobe Friend (the Marquis of Londonderry) with reT o r to the great benefit which the poor-law had conferred on land. e forit . The Marquis of CLANRIC RDE denied that the _ea, hou•es in Ireland were merely houses of refuge for the Joi"bile sick, and infirm ; if so he should have supported it: Va l ertlif dren to a very large extent were at present dornieileutardea, and the operation of she measure thus materially her et, On Monday next he should move for a return of the -- children thus annually supported. The petition was then ordered to lie on the table. is te Several messages from the Commons were then brough" d bi announcing their concurrence in the amendments propos e the Upper House in various railway Bills. On the motion of the LORD CHANCELLOR, the, cumentary Evi.lence Bill was read a second time, all ° House then adjourned. HOUSE OF COMMONS. July 8. • The SPEAKER took the Chair at Twelve o'clock. RAILWAY COMMITTEES. to On the motion of the Earl of LINCOLN, leave was gi,itlr the various Committees to continue their sittings , no" Standing the sitting of the House. • COMMONS INCLOSURE BILL. ~...,1 30 01 Several petitions were presented in favour of the tmlittee Inclosure Bill; after which the House went into CO on the Bill. t , Lord WORSLEY said that, upon consideration, •-efeg abandoned his intention of proposing amendments, as het IfF e would be hopeless to attempt passing them, and his objet fr o gained by their being recorded in the papers. In a veld 10 years it would be found necessary to amend the Act, a° t he would then hope to have an opportunity of effectie.g te' amendments which it would now be a vain loss of t° l3 attempt. ro e The Earl of LINCOLN moved a proviso that no renog should be employed as a valuer who was in any waY •• interested. The provision was agreei to. • se Clauses 33, 34, 35, were also agreed to. ;l j ort On the 36th clause Mr. HENLEY said that be had ar in the House too late to submit an amendment which be is iir intended to propose. He thought he had reason to co i rlie that sufficient notice had not been given that the Coo' would meet in the morning . the e', Mr. GREENE (the ch airman) interrupted the HO' tleman by an ob.ervation which we did not hear. Mr. HENLEY then moved that the House be counte d :got There were at the time but twenty-six Members Pr e ioly . When the House, some years ago , d e termined upoti, r .A thi l a morning sittings th ro u g ho u t the session, it was resolv•'7oll' twenty Members should be sufficient to keep a House 4 0 00 morning, but th a t i s no t th e case at present, and the '",001 would have a dj ourne d f or the day in consequence of th e f o rce of Members if it were not for the rush of a strong rein meat front the adjoining Committee Rooms. Clause 36 was then agreee to, after a desultory discussi°ll. Clauses up to 45 were also agreed to. On the reading of clause 46, Lord CLIVE objected to the proviso which gave the b y missioner power to grant compensation to persons havilbst°, twenty years possession. The effect of that clause wool", pea give a bonus to trespassers proportioned to their au dacit: pertinacity. lot° The Earl of LINCOLN said that the interes's of th e a be of the manor were already sufficiently protected, $° wou d not consent to promote them further at the of the poor, for whose benefit he again most emphatic's' well as most sincerely, declared the Bill was intended. hoe Mr. BOUV ERIE thought that as the valuer was t° t oe' discretion in the case, he ought not to be limited as t° Why should he not be at liberty to give a proportionate to pensation to persons in possession for a less term than t" yr ars. t oot After some further and very desultory discussion, th e ' e p' with some verbal amendments proposed by the Earl of Li ° was agreed to. Clauses 47 and 48 were agreed to. °o' On clause 49 being proposed, which regulated the ° P . ment of the Assi.tant Commissioners, o ° l Lord WORSLEY objected to giving the" officer so 00 01 " power, and proposed an amendment, the effect of wbieu be to circumscribe his powers 0 0 14 Lord LINCOLN objected to the amendment. It OW completely alter the character of the Bill, and was incontl's with the provisions of the fourth chute. &c ie‘ Lord WORSLEY complained that there was n ot suwf the care taken to secure the competency and impartiality ° 41 valuer. dbs Lord CLIVE considered that as all who were interest ore a voice in the election of the valuer they would take go to appoint a competent person. b? Lord LINCOLN said that the Commissioners wonlie re p the power of removing the valuer. if he should be fa ° , competent to his duties or guilty of a breach of then. Astir Lord WORSLEY withdrew his amendment, an d the was agreed to. Clause 50 was agreed to, after a few words fr°'" HENLEY and Mr. 14OuvERIE. Clause 51 was agreed to, with some verbal amendree nt* On clause 52 tv.ing proposed, 01.111 Colonel SIBTHORP said he looked at this clou'ejost great apprehension. It pitted a single individual 1,4.1000; whole host of Commissioners. He did not like Comusisoed Lord LINCOLN was aware of the objections enter"' Or the Gallant Colonel to Commissioners, but when tbel appointed he surely would not object to give parties el aggrieved by their decision a remedy against them, lin wan the object of the clause.—( A laugh.) The clause was then agreed to, as were clauses and 55. 0 0' On clause 56 beinroposed, Lord CLIVE pr g op p osed to permit parishes to seS:le lions of disputed boundaries by arbitration. to OW . Lord LINCOLN objected to submit public rig ht tration, and Lord CLIVE withdrew his amendment. narne nt • th, t- ;th some verbal arne rsios d The clause was then agreed to, wi... _ On clause 57 being proposed, which regulates the - „oet , and water courses, Colonel SIBTHORP complained of the numeroulrl3e'coo given to commissioners of s-.twers, powers which io stantly abused. Mr. BOUVERIE said nothing could be done tot , clause without the consent of the parties interested. „ n or ° Lord LINCOLN would observe, in additions th at Wh itt sat ion was awarded to parties Inj ired. Colonel SIBTHORP thought compensation a far ce " Mr. a great inroa on the rights of proert. o ezttr i wM r. LIEN LE d thought there was not suffiele!, us !!, e tbe given to parties for recogvering compensation f or the public made of their property. tO f en g e t' Lord LINCOLN was t. kitrodure von' u la parties en:Wed to compensation mere secure. He sc° f col! p g pone the consideration of the clause, for the purpose dering what words it would be pro?er to propose k.O". up the report, to carry out the views of Hon. Met a The clause was then agreed to. On the brii ortsna outh I 4r • 3 . A. kra euunte n t ti 7 7Vport th e d divi sion. ll' t h r4 L t. wel t * th obi he eigl th r Y ob b laixty. felt : 1314 was It neee ssa e P r eserat b fi r • MA) Pr Nht 4F, g , tw cati o kr. . A ll Con,pt • !ID B N rt "'lent t et 'ent, l4l rteen v i k h ktt. r N, th e ' s ts,.l ba it R uett ,„ tl eti E. e 4. , entaitt ee ce 4io tst e , T stti s k "e r ep , leT,„4he 1!. „ uls kghz i•ori to. 8e Lo n the -, " e Lad eonsie bey . T. fre; ) 2 1 - , h the tThresPei e i ir) t o pre,. m ' %t hi 4 eo ace nl he ft ' %rt i h noesid, - Yed .0r a D.. • nt 4 ,0 h , sw of I 4 se blr • m~TrOv