The Sun. — London, England, 1853-07-05 00:00:00

COUNT Y MAR K 1:7 3. ; whitei .Sb. beans, an, s , 0 , . 4 ' . _ , CHE.L un aI CHELMSFORD—JULY t J o u 3 L s v s I s l ar A y /s : TCELLOR of -the IXCHEQUER—It was THE SUN, LONDON, TUESDAY EVENING JULY 5, 1853,N BANKS, P A R S I S C u E R SZ E, S H AN Ar "---ill''"-----"----""-- .E O S T . HER COM- . were follow :—Wheat, osee sto-clay barley, n e w 25 3 s , B t s o to 56s • red, old 9 7 to 49 _ . 1M0111a....am..........r n w ew s t 3 0 2 3 5 55 t0 ; 2 ,cheva li er, lie 3 s ls to 37s ; grinding, CRICKET. y558a ... - 7sts,Bo;s, tion. However upon them would rest the responsibility clause were limited to the future, parties would, at all t t ha hey t o duf f trus ered tee , i s h un e ar der e t r h en e c L e eg w a s c s y i Du n f t ivo A ur et- of trustees lthe to re . not ILS . FRIDAY ......., 2 1)(1 55 peas partridge, 32s to 37s ; whit:, The conversation then dropped ; and the clauses (omit- ••- THE GENTLEMEN OF ENGLAND .henet v fo . ylle T ya H rsof E othbe. pTinr„..., pAN --ss.--es--- TuEIE:AYSTAONDCK of having passed the measure, and upon them would evezthr few words ; chevalier, 55s to 58 ld s 0 o s a 3 t °(1 4 s, 8 hereafter devolve their duty of confessing that they had ~.,i v, , from Mr. - HENLEY and Mr. BAR- settled property. Mr. BARROW said that he knew the difference of being tin s the contested ones) were gone through pro forma. _ _____.„, EvE F ßy rom the Official List. . boiling 39s to 49:s • d made a mistake, for if they remained in office until this •L''" The house divided— - - - a trustee to property left by will and settled property, and NEWSPAPER STAMP DUTIES BILL. sys If any mo f instanceprGctEisNe w T e L r Ee which M r e ciEuNi hasr e Od ofFt to show morehEo wNr recent ______ I :___ , OND J O ub N i , T.. TU sro E c S K D B A A Y R , K J S. UNE 28. time next year, they would certainly have to ask their For the amendment ll6 being a trustee to settled property, he strongly objected to Second reading postponed till Thursday. Dividend per Amount el lordships to repeal the present bill. (Hear.) Against it . t a o m th on e g cu r ti e va g t e io n n tl o em f c e ri n ck w e to it d w ev il o l t b e e t f h ou ei n r d lt n is t u h r e e ho assumed when he undertook the trust. (Hear.) ASSISTANT JUDGE (MIDDLESEX SESSIONS)4Ito:Pssf Earl GRANVILLE admitted the ability with which Mr. MALINS said that if they were to levy a succession BILL. hourstaed the noble lord near him (Lord Monteagle) has stated his Majority tax at all, it would be impossible to go to the extent pro- Mr. R. LO WE (in the absence of Mr. Fitzroy) stated tho2ls to 27s ; malt opposition to the bill ;but still it was not necessary for On our return to the gallery we found objectof this bill, which was introduced by the Government. details of the present match, where, on the on the side, Nome of Company, him to detain, their lordships with a lengthened reply. Mr. WALPOLE protesting against the clause altoget , The SOLICITOR-GENERAL then proposed some slight Ha • 'ted the histo - •there hardly Paid. Price. her, posed—that of exempting all existing trustees. Having reel e istory of the court affected, and having was a bowler. The evil we allude to in the It was enough for him to state that he had recently as retrospective in its operation, depriving the creditor of that to alterations in the clause with a view of meeting some of shown the great of b •at the Middlesex Spractice is, that the ofgentleman think Annum, Share. to 36s ; Ha:- • 3 new, . increase business - gan, 31s to 345, been over to Ireland, where he had the pleasure of mix- his security, and taking away from successors objections ur ed b Mr Wal Iwhich t e d lions ----- ___ _ which the • stlentitled. The •ht hon. gentle- the j g y . po e, were accep , mons as compared with the C entral C r i m i na l Court, which their batting, and manifest a disinclination—even those XS.d.X s. d. • ing freely with the commercial classes, and he had ey were ju y •g ht forward, but and the clause as amended was then agreed to. had been relieved of business, he proceeded to submit a Australasia.........., I6L per cent. COLCHESTER —JULY 2. 40 0 0 40 0 0 811 A man had said that only a few cases were p . who have ver considerable romise nst the On clause 44. calculation to show that a " CUR" cost less to conduct (1/. to get Up theL b 1 . merle.= 61. per cent. 50 0 0 t 0 0 0 621 A Prices to-day were as follow •IV heard no opposition • • to the financial measures of the Go these were merely illustrations, the rule being agaa . Mr. MULLINGS suggested that the latter , Commercial of ow ing. Hence the lamentable result - London. 61. per cent. 100 0 0 !,0 0 0 heat, white, 50s to 58s ; part of .9s. lOd.) the Sessions than - - red, 14s to 50s •b 1 28 • vernment, so far as they applied to them. (Hear.) clause. (Hear.) It was a clause that deprived the credi- h uld b kof this da Mr. M n Colonial - ... ...... ... 31. per cent. 1 ar ey, st e 33, , 5 oats 18 t • The bill was then read a third time and passed. tor of all security, and taxed the successor for that which clause s o e struc out. Central Criminal Court—the judge at the former transact- y. yn or Mr. anybod else cannot, lonian OO 0025 0 0 Maan, 33s to 34s ; middle and ,s o 248 , beans, The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHE by the laws of nature last for Y therefore,ib L —--- - .• • Aus, 6/. per cent. 25 0 0 25 0 0 white, 40s small, 378 to 40s • to 42s ; grey, 36 8 t o 98 peas, COPYHOLD BILL. he would never see or enjoy. He felt so deeply impressed . QUER sa id it i ng i n fact one-tenth o f the whde criminal business of the 2 ever , and, it ond.Char.l3k.ofAus. 29 0 0 210 0 14% ~ s. hon. would not be possible to accede to the proposition, because coint Theproposal was, that in considerationof these . ry. o o 20 0 0 This bill was read a second time and ordered to be with the injustice of the clause that he challenged had they had no other control o• over unprincipled persons circumstances the salary. of the assistant-judge should be f in Kent f those or o who look after the interests, in a, Londn and Westminstr Cl.per committed. — gentlemen to get up and say, even after the vote they ' fraudulent world still adhere to a principle such as makingreturns. raised from 1,200/. to 1,5001. per annum. cricket sense, of the county, to have taken care that London J d ... 6i Provincial of Irel p cent. 100 0 0 20 0 0 3)% Official Statement of the Quantities . per in e port of London, froui the following " Ireland.. 81. per cent. 100 0 0 25 0 P TAXING OFFICER, COMMON LAW BUSINESS (IRELAND) BILL. he wo given, that t y (oy l 'ti he had described, posi oncheers.) Sir J. PAKINGTON said this was one of the clauses at Lord D. STUART said that this was a proposal which some three or four of the • • he ro sal of which he had fel • rising generation who had dis- CHANCELLO of the EXCHEQUER complained t PPo t the greatest alarm. He out of doors excited a goo]. deal of aUrprlae. The played a taste for this bench of the game, should have Ditto, New... .. .• • • 81. per cent. 10 0 0 10 ° National of Ireland.... 41. per cent. 50 0022 10 g - the 27th June to the 2d July, both inclusive. g ports, from The LORD CHANCELLOR moved the second read- ofthe i regularity of re-opening discussion on a question wanted to know how small proerties of the value of from judge in question was one whoa) name was frequently be- carried on th • practice untilthey had become Nat. Provncial of Eng. 61. per cent. 100 0 0 35 0 0 The eir irre 150/. to 200/. ayear were to bedealt •Ditto, New ... 6/ per cent. 20 0 0 10 o o • •• ' r 1 ing of this bill. ' which had already been decided by a vote of the commit- . with. (Hear, hear.) fore the public, and unusually under the censure of the less efficient, if not more or less formidable,with the ball. 0 • taa Bank • • • - 51. Oriental Corpora 81 p. co. & bs. 25 00 25 - ,.!/ 1 A i i 5 Therewas nogreater delusion than His right hon. friend opposite had been invited to . __ to suppose that this press. He exhibited, it was 'known, great vacillation in o 0 50% Soith Australia After a short discussion the bill was read a second tee. We remember, some year or two since, having complained .. , 6/.p.cts& bs. 25 0 0 25 0 ~ 0 pq Ai frame an amendment to meet the particular case of which was a question which affected only the larger properiies ; the discharge of his duties—changing light to severe son- . 0 51 that the 1 did Union of Australia.... 61. p. ct.& bs. 25 0 . 0 ..a, 0 0 77 time. but, instead of that, he proposed one of so he believed it essentially concerned the smaller ones, which tenses, and severe to light sentences - as, on a recent occa- e gent emen id not apply themselves more to bowl- Ditto 1 6;. per cent. ——— 210 0 _ Colchester SOAP DUTIES BILL.—MALICIOUS INJURIES he complained,. . . general and sweeping an operation Union of London worldnot in addition to the taxworld heavy law lion, in dto the ' • ing and less to the bat,adding that, ifthose who ••'••• - • • • • - that it wo cover in be saddled with sion, in regar woman who called the accusing po- at t were ..... 1 70. per cent. 50 0 0 10 0 0 _ _ _ (IRELAND) BILL, only the class of cases referred to, but also a large number expenses. liceman " a pig." Was this a judge to have his salary in- bowlers in heart and by nature would take their practice Union of Madrid ..... 1 40 0040 0 0 Harwich - _ The above bills severally passed through committee, • of an entirely different description. That amendment he The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said. the creased? (Hear, hear.) The private character of this half-and-half, or, in other words, if they would divide Leigh ____ rSTSITRANCE COMPANIMI. Malden 461 and were reported, after which the house adjourned at (Mr. Gl a d s t one ) f e lt bound to resist, as unjust in itself rigat hon. baronet forgot that all leaseholders were liable learned person was distinguished by this peculiarity—that their practice equally between th e b a t an d th e b a ll, — 124 705 9 o'clock. and foreign to the principle of the bill. As to retro- to a succession tax and probate duty—(hear, hear)—a t ax he managed to succeed in what he had a fancy to. A we should no longer have to re et the I Dividend I Amount I ~ . I -I- -—I _I _- ___i___ Z.-4..Z4..1.... ---- ------ .1.1--- IL:. 1-...r.0 v. an wartipq xvc , rn ral. Judee had recently said of 'him "1 1-,...,-.. i... ~,,,,,, 4 *.,,,,.‘, ~,,,,,1„,„„ 1,,„,i;.„.. „, __.„ ____ gr ~ want of good Name of Company. I per I of Paid. I Prin. nil AT. MA RKET T.,.. A .. ' Prices to•day' were as follow :-diV neat, white old 40s Od to 48s Od s new 38s to 565; red, old :-',7s to 49s ' new 32s to 47s ; barley, 25s to 275; chevalier, 31s to 37; ; grindine, 21s to 27s • malt, 555 to 56s ; chevalier, 55s to 58s t ° , _sow icks, 32s to 38s ; - - e t - o h e n e t fo y l l o y a r s o f o t h b e . m nr ,,,,„„ - ~ .......,-......., .. , VE -F RY r°74 TUE th i4 e D O At i A a ND I Iid ER . IDAY EVENING, pees, partridge, 32s to 37s ; white 33s ____ , sys y e a m n y of i n p s r t .: c u t e i s e e w w e h r e i c h r e - q - h u - a i s r e d;t o m - ET o h r - o e W' r . 19s to 25s ; time next year, they would certainly have to ask their - For the amendment ll6 being a trustee to seteitet Plop.. eJ, ae esseets-e •••-o-...-•••• •,••• oecona reacting postponed till nursday. Afazagan, 31s 'to 34.4'. lordships to repeal the present bill. (Hear.) Against it he assumed when he undertook the trust. (Hear.) ASSISTANT JUDGE (MIDDLESEX SESSIONS) Earl GRANVILLE admitted the ability with which -- Mr. AIALINS said that if they were to levy a succession BILL. tained among the gentlemen who devote their leisure LONDON, TUESDAY, JUNE 28. the noble lord near him (Lord Monteagle) has stated his Majority tax at all, it would be Impossible to go to the extent pro- Mr. R. LOWE (in the absence of Mr. Fitzroy) stated tho JOIN T-STOoK BANKS hours to the cultivation of cricket, it will be found in the ----------- •"' • opposition to the bill ; but still it was not necessary for On our return to the gallery we found ;oa s, objectof this bill, which was introduced by the Government. details of the present match, where, on the on the side, Nome Dividend Amount him to detain th • lordships with a lengthened reply. Mr. WALPOLE protesting against the clause 1 f The SOLICITOR-GENERAL then proposed some slight Ha • ' of Company. per of Paid. Price. boiling 39s to 42s ; dun ne 31 t 35 , to 35s ; eir l as retro tive ils t• d ' • the creditor o . . . ving recited the history of thecourt affected, and having there was hardly a bowler. The evil we allude to in the altoeether, posed-that of exempting all existing trustees. , w, s o s ; beans tick 34s Annum, Share. to 36s • Ha- -- 'V It was enough for him to state that he had recent y _ . 8 s . n i opera ion, epriving _ hi ecunt and takin awa from successors that to alterations in the clause with a view of meeting some of shown the great increase of business at the Middlesex Ses- practice is, that the majority of gentleman think only of ---. __ ____ e . , Th g y ~„ . „ eon een tl e . the objections urged bY Mr•WalPole, which were accepted, /dem as compared with the Cenfral Criminal Court, which their batting, and manifest a disinclination-even th ose __ ..... A X s. d. X s. d. • been over to Ireland, where he had the pleasure of mix nd he had n w ich they were justly entitled. sene rlgue -'-` -1" b t and the clause as amended was then agreed to. ustralasia... COLCHESTER -Jigs 2. had been relieved of business, he proceeded to submit a • • ...... 61. per cent. 40 0 0 40 0 0 8114 ing freely with the commercial classes, a man had said that onl a few cases were put forward, u who have very considerable promise as bowlers-to try British NorthAmeri 61 heard no opposi lion to the financial measures of the Go- ~ , tnese were merely illustrations, e e y • th rul being against the On clause 44. calculation to show that a " caR" cost less to conduct (11. he credi- Mr. MULLINGS suggested that the latter part of the Bs. to 4/. 9s 10d.) at the Middle S ss'ons tha at the sex e i n t t th • b 1 . H oge up eir ow ing. ence the lamentable result u _. . can . per cent. 50 0 0 f 0 0 0 62% C mmercial of London. 61. per cent. 100 0050 0 0 - Prices to-day were as follow ;-- - Wh thi red, 448 to 50s ; barley 28s to 33 ea , w te, 50s to 58s ; vernment, so far as they applied to them. (Hear.) clause. (Hear.) It was a clause that deprived t . 1 h nld bt ck t of this day. Mr. Mynn or Mr. anybody else cannot, io o n lo a n n ial..... ...... ... 31. per cent. 100 0025 0 0 - Mazasean, 33s to 34s ,' •d s e oats, 18s to 24s ; beans, The bill was then read a third time and passed. tor of all security, and taxed the success . or for that which c ause s o es rn ou . C 1 en . • • entra minal Court-the judge at the former transact- i ......... •mi die and sm 11 , d The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said it in in fact one-tenth of the hd ••1 b • fth by the laws of nature, last for ever ; and, therefore, it Lond•Char. Bk. ofZu•s• 6/. per cent. 25 0025 0 0 - white ° , 102 to 42s ; grey, 36s to a , 378 to 40s; peas, g w e ermine usmess o e . - 29 0 0 210 0 14% 38s. COPYHOLD BILL. he would never see or enjoy. He felt so deeply impresse on would not be possible to accede to the proposition because coantry. The proposal was tint in consideration of these should have been the duty of some of our juvenile friends London and County .. 61. per cent. 50 0 0 20 l ead second time and ordered to be with the injustice of the clause that he challenged h • This bil was r a th h d th t 1 • • ' • - - - ' • in Kent after the vote they had ey anoo er con ro over unpnncipled persons circumstances the salary.of the assistant-judge should be for of those who look after the interests, in a Londn and Westminstr 61 er ce 00 - --. p nt. 100 0 0 20 0 0 3)% Official Statement of the Qua t•te ' gentlemen to get up and sale even . . London Joint• Stock ... 6i n i les of Corn & committed. uld still adhere to a principle such as making fraudulent returns. raised from 1,200/. to 1,500/. per annum. cricket sense, of the county, to have taken care that Provincial of Ireland.. 81• pe e r r c e e e n n t. _5O 0010 0 0 - in the port of London, froui the foil , c., received given that they wo TAXING OFFICER, COMMON LAW BUSINESS ,_ e ' •b e d (Opposition cheers.) n had desen , Sir J. PAKINGTON said this Was one 0 e the clauses at Lord D. STUART said that this was a proposal which some three or four of the risin t" h had dis g genera ion w o Ditto, New... ... *P t. 100 0025 0 0 - •• . 81. per cent. 10 0 0 10 0 0 the 27th June to the 2d July, both in ewin elusive. g ports, from (IRELAND) BILL. The CHANCEL R LO of the EXCHEQUER complained ero sal of which he had felt the ea th p po He out of doors excited a 00l deal o n rise. The 1 gr test alarm. g f s rp p eyed a taste for this bench of the game, should have National of Ireland.... 41. Nat. Ploy per cent. 50 0 0 ncial of Eng. 61. ner cent 100 0 22 10 0 - _ The LORD CHANCELLOR moved the second read- of the • gularitY of re-o wanted to know how small roperti pening discussion on a question - p es of the value o f from judge in question was one whew name was frequently be- carried on their practice until they had become more or Ditto N . • -035 0 0 _ 1 l i • '; ei • 150/. to 200/. a ear were to be de • blic and unnsualle d ,e ew .....• -6/. per cent. 20 0 0 10 0 • k ' " ing of this bill. which had already been decided by a vote of the commit- __ Y alt with. (Hear, hear.) fore the pu , un er the censure of the less efficient, if not more or less formidable, with the ball. Oriental Bank Corpora. 81. p. t & ' 8 - j c . bs. 25 0 0 25 0 0 50% - J A 0 1 2 i g After a short discussion the bill was read a second tee. His right hon. friend opposite had been invited . to w Th as er a e w u a e s s t n i o o li g r w e a t e c r a delusion than to suppose that , this pre e se sso H a e r e e x o hib" s ed c I;i' ‘-' l , J . ies was Ino7n ,y , great vacillation in We remember, some year or two since, having complained Solth Australia .. j 6/. p. ct. & bs. 25 0 0 25 0 0 51 - ,„ _ x i I l i endment to meet the particular case of which q hi h ffected only the larger properiaes ; th di h g f -changin e , light to severe sen- Union of Australia.... 6i.p. et& bs. 25 0 0 .. th tth tl cl• a e gen emen id not apply themselves more to bowl- _ 2,, 0 0 77 - ._____ _____ time. frame an am lained, but, instead of that, he proposed one of so he believed it essentially concerned the smaller ones, which tences, and severe to light sentencas ; as, on a recent occa- . Ditt 1 - o .............. 6.. per cent. - - - - 210 0 - Colchester SOAP DUTIES BILL.-MALICIOUS INJURIES he coren _ . general and sweeping an opera io t' n that it would cover not in addition to the tax would be saddled with heavy law sion, in regard to the woman who called the accusing po- ing and less to the bat, adding that, if those who were Union of London ..... I 71. per cent. 50 0 0 10 0 0 Harwich - - - _ - - - - - 650 - --:-. _ (IRELAND) BILL. only the class of cases referred to, but also a large number expenses. liceman " a pig." Was this a judge to have his celery in- bowlers in heart and by nature would take their practice Union of Madrid ..... 1 _ 40 0040 0 0 - Leigh - _ - The above bills severally passed through committee, . of an entirely different description. That amendment he The..CHANCELOR of the EXCHEQUER said the creased? (Hear, hear.) The private character of this half-and-half, or, in other words, if they would divide eeTSITRANCE COMPANIES. Malden 461 - - - -IoA - _ _. and were reported, after which the h ouse a dj ou rned at (Mr, Gladstone) felt bound to resist, as unjust in itself right non. baronet forgot that all leaseholders were liable learned Person was distingUished by this peculiarity-that their practice equally betwe en th e b a t an d th e b a n , 9 o'clock. man ed to succeed in w and foreign to the prineiPle of the hill. As to retro- to a succession tax and probate duty-(hear, hear)-a tax he ag . h a t h e h a d a f ancy t ea Awe should no longer have to regret the want of good Dividend Amount - d e had recentl said of him " action ! his right honourable friend should remember infinitely more severe than this, because parties were ob- Ju g . y , I h o p e h e won % f anc y amateur bowling. We well remember that some one of Name of Company. per of Paid. I P r i ce . • COAL MARKET-Jmer 4. Annum. Share. that almost every taxing act was retroactive in its cha- liged to Pay on the eross amount of their inheritance, being my place, for if he did he would get it?' (Cheers.) Ap- that body wrote, alleging, as the reason that there was - --- HOUSE OF COMMONS-(YESTERDAY.) racter. With respect to the observations that had fallen left to get it and the woes of such arently he wanted an increase of sale, and he was back ° how they could- . p ry, so much deficiency of bowling among the x s. d. X s. d. --- gentlemen, s. d. tt . 't f th H from the right hon. member for Droitwich, be was will- Persons remained at present unsung by the nght hon. ge mg i rom e onse of Commons. But 1,200/. was that gentlemen after a time Albion .... •. . 3/. 10s. 500 0 0 50 0 0 B s. d. entered some profession, or •-•- - 90 . urnhope l4 p Lambton Primrose 17 The SPEAKER took the chair at 4 o'clock. ld work in a coin- ample. ino• to meet that gentleman's views by inserting after baronet, (Hear, hear.) The law wou B wy Alliance Brit. and For. 71.145.6d.bz. 100 0 0 II 0 0 - - Carr's H o artley l6 6 Bell ....................... 16 3 ER ob'e became engaged in other ursuits or went P , abroad, or Ditto Marine ... .... 61. p.e. & bs. 100 0 0 25 0 0 50 Deau's Pr' PRIVATE BUSINESS. the word " encumbrance" the words “ also in respect of Paratively easy manner for freeholders ; the net annual Alr. 0 j cted to the proposition contained in would settle the whole the bill, and urged that the test of the number of indict- cf . d H h ie . ence t e cause of the defalcation in this depart- Anchor .............. 6 per cent. 50 0 10 0 - imrose l4 6 Belmont ............. ..... 16 3 The Lords' amendments to the following bills were any money which the successor previous to succession may value and the age of the party _ Hasting's Hartley - Atlas .. r h • m t I 1 t th' hft o call u n rties for an account ments, as app led to t e duties of the assistant-jud e was en . n rep y o is s i of the subject we de -- • Holywell ... II 11 ....... 17 0 considered and agreed to :- have laid out in substantial repairs or permanent improve- affair. The object was po pa . . te t te. If the Government were not fallacious, as the trial of many of them onl g ' th t't • occu ied a ai is any answer to the coin laint 1 +l , If 1- - --ny Argus Life . ... 41 cent 100 0 0 25 0 0 24% .. ..... . per . .. - ............ 16 6 aswe ..................... 17 3 The Eastern Counties Railway (Woodford and Lough- ments of the real property comprised in the succession." of the value of the es d. un ess see wr.ser British Commercial .. 7s. 6d. 50 0 0 50 0 7 Howard's West Hartley tth ld tbe ad f • tes •adhbr ed th • d • y V P did intends to be understood that P he Deco= , ey won cause o m e ew nun-a , n e e iev ejuge in ques ion Lambton .................. 17 0 ton), East Grinsteml Railway, Haslingden and Rawten- The words having been added, the question was put, satisfied with t _ , accor mg to his view, a cieri Nethe cl. Med.& Gen. Life spr ct. & bs. 100 0 0 10 0 0 20M rton ............... 16 0 Lumley d • th tof a party t I not take much trouble with th bt th t• d • tl • t d that the clause as amended stand part of the bill. another valuation, an in e even no appea - em, u ey were ne in a gen eman is o evote four, or five, or more years of County ........., .... 4/. 100 0010 0 0 121 Longridge's W 15 6 stall Waterwirks, Manchester Improvement, Monkland . J PAKING 1 . • t that valuation he would have to Pay part of very off-hand way. He th oug ht th e sa l ary o f th e county the early stage of his life at the bat s Crown .............. 14s. 50 0 0 60 0 IN North Percy Hartle st Hartleyl6 6 Pensher 15 6 Sir - TON opposed, and declared his inten- mg agams only. What we Eagle Railways. coma judges was D. fair test by which to try that of the have ever held is that he who 1 S R• 50 0 0 50 0 7% Raveusworth W 16 6 tion Of takine the sense of the committee upon the clause. the costs. • • Hartley The following bills were read a third time and passed : it mi ht ha assistant-judge. Every one knew that there were greater • 7 p.ays at cricket should Equity and Law...... 4% per cent. 100 0050 0 5% ' 16 0 Richmund 15 9 For Se clause lOB Mr. HENLEY observed that g ppen that the . . try to bowl in his younger days, and if he finds that his European Life lss, 20 0 0 All paid. 20% Tanfield Moor ............ 15 0 Stewart's 17 0 -Boston and Midland Counties Railway and Docks ; Apinst it 92 Government valuation differed only in a slight degree from difficulties in deciding civil as com ared with criminal cases p 7 head and Isis a run to h in the former points of law often arose, while in the latter . get er, then that he should . . General... ..... ...... - 5 0 0 ~ Tenfield M B t 5% , oor ues ...... 15 c Russell's Hetton s Harwich Docks and Pier ; North and South-Western the previous ones. divide his practice in the attainment of e 11 c f Globe .. • • .... 6/.per cent. Stock. 150% Walker Primrose .........14 3 C mall 13 0 _ ... assop (Hampstead and City Junction) Railway ; St. Margaret Afajority... hat there should be a only questions of fact were to be tned The county court xce en e o Guardian ............ 51. per cent 10 0 0 45 0 0 - West Hartley l6 3 each B h • 15 6 'Hough Hall had 2 • for the excess of the second valuation judges 1, 000. a year, and they sat nearly every day ; • y sue a course, it would soon be discovered Imperial Fire .... 121. per cent. 500 0 0 50 0 0 335 W 1 and St. John the Evangelist, Westminster, Vestries ; Clause 39 was then agreed to. per centage Charge their that there would be no lack o they were obliged to sit every month in each place in f effective bowlers among Imperial Life .. 123- 100 0 0 10 0 0 19% yam 15 6 Kelloe South Staffordshire Railway ; Stamford and Essendine Clauses to 38 were agreed to after slight discussion. over the first. of the EXCHE UER did not districts, they had no allowancofor travelling expenses and the gentlemen. To this subject we shall ret The CHANCELLOR . Q . Indemnit urn on a Law Fire .... y Marine.... tl.sh. & %sit. 100 0 0 20 0 0 62 • Wallsend, &c. Acorn Close 16 0 Railway ; or Ch ley Improvement ; Monmouthshire The claus d t al 1 40 with e was epee o, as was so c ause , . sh t ke any party responsible for casual errors which Pe wi oma rf d•b al le • r d 't• f t d " ' .. 2s &2s bs orm very onerous uties esi es t eir on 'nary n les, u ure ay, quitting it now with this remark, that the Law Life. ••••... . • . • • • ' • 100 0 0 210 0 4% 15 9 Backhouse Gosforth l5 6 Railway and Canal. some verbal amendments. lence could not av e oid e • T e ll° mild e and moderate work- such as acting as masters in chancery, &c. He thought want of bowling on the part of Kent, and the inability Legal and General Life - • 100 0010 0 0 54 15 6 Tees . ............ 17 0 nic _ 50 0 0 2 0 0 5% Harton l5 6 A.dc,aide Tees • ......... The reports for the following bills were considered and On clause 41, which makes the duty a Crown debt, Le of the act dePcnue° nob s° mien on what was done that comparing their position with his, to increase the of the majority of her batsmen to overcome that of Sir London Fire .... 15 6 Bee'dior se . agreed to, and the bills ordered to be read a third time : chargeable as a first charge on the estate. h e• as on the whole tone of public feeling and the power salary of the assistant-judge to 1,500/. a year, was a mon- London Ship.- ..... .. F. Bathurst and the slow of Mr. Nash, caused a defeat Marine... ~. 10s. & bs. 25 0 0 12 10 0 31 Riddell sett the t ere e bill be 15 6 St. Helen's 'I; 15s.per share 100 0 0 15 0 0 26 ees ............ 14 9 -Ambergnee Nottingham, and Boston and Eastern Mr. MULLINGS moved an amendment, to in t o of appealine to Parliament in case of abuse. Those who strous waste oh public money. He moved that th to fall upon that county the like of which at the Med.lnvlid - & • Gen - . Lie 4 Ravensworth Pelaw 15 0 Close Junction Railway (Nottingham, &c.) ; Castlemaine words " simple contract," the effect of which would be hd. WIZ the working of the Legacy Duty and the In e a Wa. read a second time that day six months. 61. per ct. 50 0 0 2 0 0 3 Minerva ............ ................ . ...... 15 0 moment we do not call to mind. Nevertheless we ho e Stewart's Hartle sp. et. & bs. 0 20 0 6 .„, . Y . 15 0 Grey's West Hartley Estuary Reclamation and Maine and Laune Navieation • place the charg,e as against the successor or trustee in th come Tax Acts must have come to that conclusion. All he The ATTORNEY-GENERAL thought the house would that the result of th' d "11 , .1 3 Monarch .....• .... _ 2 g ( 0 ) 0 .. 16 is ay wi put our young Kentesh National Loan •• Fund.. 10 0 21s. -riamwellgate l5 9 Llangennech .. . - ° Chard Railway • East Anglian Railways (No. 2) ; a , position of asi Th mple contract instead of a Crown debt. e SOLICITOR-GENERAL objecte . d that the amend- desired was that parties should be subjected to the expense agree with him in one point, and that was that they Ought to discuss this t• •th ref nce to it 1 • of a second valuation when there had been a want either , ques ion wi . ere s genera pnn- cricketers on the qui vim." Palladium Life ... ... 51. per cenL 20 0 0 210 0 2% Eden Main .. 51. per cent. 50 0 0 2 0 0 3% 16 3 ............. 15 0 Liverpool, Crosb ' y, and Southport Railway • Ro hd 1 , c a e ht f e ment would deprive the Crown of its ordinary rig o r of bona fides or of common prudence. (Hear, hear.) It ciple-(hear, hear)-and not with reference to a particular The proceedings were honoured by the presence of a Pelican .... •.•• •• .... Plicenix - - - 45 Ships at market 158 I Sold 113 Improvement (No. 2) ; Saint George's Harbour ; Severn covery. person-(hear, hear)-his noble friend (Lord D. Stuart)- large assemblage, and among the number we noticed the would never do to have a per centage criterion ; under Professional Life... - - - •• • 51 et. can Valley Railway ; South Wales Railway (Power to Pur- A conversation ensued, in the c,ourse of which Afr. Mul such an arrangement there would be a systematic deviation had entered into the question of the personal peculiarities Marquis of Drogheda, the Earl of Leicester, the Earl P 'evident Life ........ ii. p .. _ t. 6 5 0 010 0 % chase, &e.) ; Wellington and Severn Junction Railway. Bogs, Sir W. Joliffe and Mr. Henley, argued that the from the truth. (Hear hear.) of the assistant-judge, and had endeavoured to amuse, or, of Durham, the Earl of Darnley, the Countess of Darn- Rock Li fe ............ 5 5. 6 . 6 bs. 100 0 0 10 0 0 41 RAILWAY .SHARE M ARKETS. NEW WRIT. clause, as it at present' stood, would prevent any successor Sir F. KELLY was glad to hear the right hon. gentle- he should rather say, to detain the house-(hear, hear, and ley and party, Lord Guernsey, Lord Lascelles, L d Or Royal Exchange ....• • 61. p.ct. & bs. Stock. 5 3 0 010 0 9 • UnertCUm- Sun Fire • • •• .. 61. les ell 239 On the motion of Mr. HAYTER a new writ was ordered or trustee conveying or making ant a clear and man's declaration of his wish. There was nothing.- more cheers)-with some idle gossip about the personal pecu- LIVERPOOL, JULY 4. Marcus Hill, Lord Royston, the Hon. R. Grimston, the Ditto Life - ssible to ascer- IL 6s. PP -"--. to be issued for the western division of Cornwall, in the • bored title, because it would be almost impo th ree on e subject to contradiction than the value of property.'What liarities of Mr. Serjeant Adams. It was rather hard on Hon. S. Ponsonby, the Hon. E. Bligh, the Hon. H. united Kingdom • ..... 41. p. ct.&bs. 20 - 0 0 ~ 4 0 65 STOCK EXCHANGE.-The share market has been dull room of Mr. Pendarves. tam whether the Crown might not have a cho. e 11 ho Chance or he would suggest was, that either the successor or the an absent man that his noble friend should repeat over , Bligh, the Hon. D. Astlev tbe Hon R C N 'll . . . evi e, the Universal Life .• 0 45 estate for same previous succession ; -while t . ed. Is t't trustees, one or both of them should render an account of and over again his old grievance about the " policeman ana H j T .... - ' . a Victoria Life ...... • • 51. per cent. - 412 6 5 3's cent. on all the leaclieg stocks. Lancashire and Yorkshir PETITIONS, of the Exchequer and the Solicitor-Genera , 1 dem t a i , on. . revor mr John Bayley, Sir Hume uampbell, 34 the property to the best of their knowledge, information, the pig." (Laughter.) If he had any charge to make 76.4 ; London and North-Western, 114, 14 ; Midland, 70 e t ne- S' Fd• B ' a re enc rthurst, &c. BRIDGES. i ; Mr. E. BALL presented a petition from Manchester, would in any way interfere with titles, and that i was g no e or belief ; and if they did that, he thought they ou ht t aeainst the learned judge, he ought to brine it specifically South-Eastern and Dover, 20i. complaining of the infringement of th Fct A d e a ory ct, an f th tt•n of the revenue that the privilege cessary or 0 pro ec io . t b dto fth '1 th - t before the house. The question now was Chether as now a•ed At length 0 e expose any o e pen ous consequences lea - . . . ! . The Gentlemen of England went in first, being repre- Dividend Amount praying for a new act. of the Crown to recover should be main , un • the had a propo- ened by this clause. additional duties had been cast en the assistant-judge since sented by Mr. Nicholson and Mr. Henry. The former Name of Company. per of Paid . Price. MANCHESTER, JULY 4. Mr. MOODY presented several tl• f • pe 1 ions rom Bnstol The SOLICITOIt-GENERAL said tha . The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER did not he agreed to accept his office at its present salary it ran up a score of 34, by a 4, two 3's, six 2's, and the re- - The business to-d h ht uld meet all the objec- T ay was good, but prices were lower and against the Crystal Palace being opened on Sund sition to make which he t oug wo think the parties were in any such danger as had been ought not to be increased. (Hear, hear.) There had quisite amount of i singles ; and the latter was not re- £ s. d. X s. d. closed weakl ay. , tions which had been brought . _ forward. The clause as it t accession to his duties -no less than , 0 Dovers 21, 20 * 1 he sales were :----Leeds2 764' 4 i' I . Mr. MIALL presented petitions fr • om Liverpool, t d - tth Crown in no better situation au any su - th b pointed out by the hon. and learned gentleman ; for it was been a . grea moved until he had obtained 17, bee a 4, two 3's, a brace 829 indictments had been recently transferred from f2'' d 3 ' Htingerford .. ..•• - •• - - - `` London' Sto 5-16, i ; York and North Midland, 29 ' Birkenhead, Salford, and th 1 • eeo " e dame t ' lin "' cale n°t to be supposed that there would be such a wasteful, _ . _ . 0 aan singles. Then catne Mr. Haygarth and Scrithwark .......... - 100 0 0 - ck, leate i ; Midland 703 a•E te C ; o er p aces against the Go- - • ject, for when a man obtained aju 0 n ag 11 Y protheate and absurd expenditure of the public money, as the e u ntral Criminal Court to the Middlesex Ses- Mr. Balfour. The latter was bowled bM N t Ditto New of 7% p.c. 70s. per cent. 50 0 0 - - ties _ , 123, i ; Sheffield, 29a, ,h, a,' ' ' as rn oun vernment scheme of education. it affected all the property of the debtor ;orby a i e ana- e , er again ersons who had made a sions, on public grounds and at a, great saving of public • - • yr. Or On, Waterloo ..... ........ - 100 0 0 -4% • East Lancashire, 17i. Mr. WICKHAM prese t d • ' Bdf a 1 h th • d t npaid the right of the to surcharge over and ov p . n e a petition from ra or orgy wen e succession u y was u bona e return, in spite of the correction of a judgment money; and that court had sat 181 days as compared with without having made any contribution ; but the former Ditto Old Ann. of 81. 21. Bs. Od. - 60 0 0 - BIRMINGHAM J in favour of a Ten Hours Factory Bill. Crown would be against all the property of the successor. fid was not removed until he had 81 days sittings of the Central Criminal Court- The Placed a double number ' , lit° Nw cl* itto of 71. 2/. 2s. Od. - 40 0 0 - , ULY 4. A 1 (H h ) of the Court of ppea . ear, ear. Vauxhall ........ Av. 2/. 70 10 3 - 2:1t.; STOCK EXCHAN 14 ' GE.- .....usiness was t Several petitions were presented to the same effect. Ile, however, would add the following words to the clause, The committee at length divided- learned judge had accepted his office at a certain salary, upon the paper, by means of four 3's, a brace of 2's and - as Might naturally be expected unit a a low ebb to-day, Mr. A. PELLATT present d V' e ape inon rem or e• h the object of hon. gen i• y 1 which he thought would accomplis , 1 after the For toe amen( ment 139 since which there had been a great increase of his duties, two couple of singles. Mr. Haakey and Mr. H. Aitken and on that ground it was that his salary was to be raised. followed, and singular enough tied each other in . WATER-WORKS. pense respecting eastern affairs, but prices w er the contin ed ti suss shire ill ftvour of what is called " the Pe I ' Ch t op e s ar er. e tlemen opposite. He proposed in the 16th line, , by him 'to add Against it 164 Dividend Amount Birmingham, Wolverhampton, and Stour V ere not worse. Mr. B. DENISON , . . , „ worde " charges and interests created , presentee a petition irom me ~ ty not to charee or affect any ____ Lord D. STUART, in explanation, said his learned the number of runs they obtained, twenty-five bein N f C g - ame o ompany. per of Paid. Price. 101 to log ; Shrewsbury St k b oc , uyers, at 60. alley closed at Majority 25 friend had charged him with repeatine idle gossip about the respective totals. Mr. Hankey's number con- West Ridine of Yk h• ' t 1 • f b ~ or s ire ageing tle opening o eer- tnese worls, " but such du 0 . _ other real property of the successor than the property com b the assistant-judge ; but the reason Why he had re-stated sisted of a 4, four 3's, two 2h; houses on Sunday. The amendment was thus lost, and the clause WaS t en the st • cey about the pig-(laughter)-was because after the sin . , and six BRISTOL, JULY 4. prised iu such succession." (Hear, hear.) glee ; whilst Mr. Aitken's number c • F Xs.d.X s. d. STOCK EXCHANGE.-Th 3lr. R. PALAIER presented a petition from PIY - This amendment wa dto d that of Mr. Muse agreed to. s agree , an On clause 45, "Penalty on not giving notices of sue- a . by m . . case had been stated in that house an explanation had been a 4, three 3's, a 2, a d • em n ten singles Mr prised -ast London Grand Junction .... • • 4/. per eat. 50 0 0 50 128 flat th n 1 70, very , e o e market throughout to-da y sales effected b • • y was mouth against the iiispection of Nunneries Bill. LINGS withdrawn. e lven a inviter of the Crown, which gave no denial to Ward, after gaining a 4, succumbed * * to a ball de- Kent. . 41. per cut. 100 0 0 - 84% which were done at 67i. eing in Caledonians, PILOTAGE BILL. The clause as amended was then agreed to. erbal amendmen s. cession." t Mr. 3113LLINGS objected that no period was fixed in a . the case about the pig. (Laughter.) Lamb ... • • • • • • • •• •• livered by Mr. E. Bligh ; but Mr. W nch, L eth - - •• •• •• - - w-0 suc- Newßi Y , ver Company 2l. 10s. 100 0 0 - -- • Mr. TOLLEMACHE said the Pilotage Bill stood Clause 42 was agreed to with some v case where the penalties were cumulative. . Sir S. DUCKWOR,TFI-A new question had been raised ceeded that gentleman, carried out h • is bat, leaving a - southwark & Vauxhall 51. per cnt. 100 0 0 - - ''''................ Or clause 43 when au increase of salary was asked for the 'lid e first on the paper for to-morrow ; and as certain ship" • - • • Ith peration of the The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQuER th oug ht th e . . eg , score of 34 behind him. Mr. Nash was bowled bMr west Middlesex - - 88 SEABORNE /dr. WALPOLF, said he fearec e o t and s ecific not only on account of the additional duty cast upon him, - iism MAILS. owners at Liverpool entertained considerable objection clause as it stood would be to destroy trusteeship in this clause sufficiently distinc . ,1 p h , n Norton for 6, and Mr. Marillier and Sir F Y • -----0.-_____ but on account of the saving to the country by the trans- . Bathurst DOCKS to some part of it, he wished to know if it could country. Tho case was essentially different from that of Sir F. KELLY consider - a t o requirei ents of the for of cases from tho Central Criminal Court to the Mid- contributed 5 between them. The total of this innin .• ips Dividend Amount (N signifies that the mails are s by the night-and XbY the mo ent Prom the General Post-ofilo -ty, who dense too general and oppressive to leave hope of corn- was 184. ruing-e l not he postponed for a few days, in order that executors awl athninistrators of personal prope. ' dlesex Sessions. If there was such a difference between Name of Company. per of spatch.) Paid. Price. the hon. member for the borough might be present? dtv t i' • At were known, and ware called on to pay the legacy u. a p 'epee. the expense of a trial in theee two courts one being 4/. The Gentlemen of Kent then went to the wicket, and Hero the parties Sir W. JOLLIFFE took a similar view, and urged that _ Da this moment Liverpool waS without any representative, once, the property also being known. 19s 6d., and the other 1/. Bs., he thoueht 'there ought to a reference to the score will show that the gross number - .________ Ywben made u Fr t 11 t• ld t b t'l . h d ' h • ' f f I' ble to pay, as well as the amount of the proper y, wou c the exemp 107 IS cou no eesaoise in t o time spe- • . X il• 0. Xs d COUNTRIES. in General rest P ein what Wilea but a writ had been issued, and in the course oa ew .a ff . - 1 t . f th' f- h t be some MIAS ac ory oxp ana ion o e cause o SUC a hey obtained was .69 only. Of these Mr. Fenn pre- Commercial •.-•• . . • • V. pr cent. Steck. • * • Office, Londe * - Port due in be unknown, and the duty would be payable by instal. c ie e d, _ _ days the new members would be elected. fat resent at The SOLICITOR-GENERAL said thet the 45th clause difference. sented 14, by a 3, three 2's, and five sin les •Mr An- East and West India.. 6)61. pr .:ent. Stock. - ____-_____ li• Dispatched. England. 161 America(byßrit.pack)N Ever ----- D WELL b . cted to postpone the bill on Mr. CAlt o je meats. ,Nothing was so much complained o p . , , ~ Mr. ALCOCK complaired of such a salary beine aid drews the like n b b 5 g ' e P East Country 2os. per sh. - _ - Amei Ica (by. United Sts. Y Friday .... 1, 0 T e, t ...x.acy Duty Office as th..,se - deterred payments. Tbls applied not to payment of duty, but to the giving of notice um er, ya,a,3, a, 2, and four l's ; London .... .•.• • • • 51. pr cent. Stock. - 128 Liverpool ... Each Mon. the ground that the house h y ad aimed decided by a - - was no question affecting real property only ; when this and attached a penalty of 10 per cent. when such notice istant-jud. , e of Midd'esex as well as the ro to the ass as t .t . _, h . ? .. p and the Hon. H. Bligh 12, by a 4, two 3's, and the like Ditto Bonds -••• • • • 41. per cent. - packet) ..........N July 13 majecity of three in favour of that part of it to which the law came into operation settled personal property would was not given within twelve months. He did not consider Posed incre e oi , . w en in the neiehbounne count e e Yof number of singles. The Gentlemen of Kent, at the - S.. K atharine • • - - - America (by U. States "••• • • • Liverpool II 5 ••• u y hon. member alluded. pay more to the duty than real property. (Hear, hear.) that that could be called a harsh provision. Surrey the same duties were gratuitously performed by c ose o 't eir re I fh• fi • ' 8 .Littotmpton ...... •• 1/. per cent. 50 0050 0 Packet) ••• . • .....N July 6 ... 0 - Australia (via South- '•••• •• SouthampteuArrived Mr. TOLLEMACHE then gave notice that he would , They would neither know the persons to account for the After some further discussion, the Chairman of Quarter Sessions. s innings, were required to follow their victoria ......... „ . - ,20 0 0 20 0 - ampton) ..........11 July 4,, ..., Mr WILSON said the Treasu were influenced in th ' ' 6 . hands beim , 100 runs behind their opponents accord' g move the poetponement of the bill, when the order of Property, the property itself, nor the parties who were to mhe clause was agreed to, the word " wilful " being in- -• . 17 is to law, 46. This the did, but • the' - ' in CANALS. Ditto (via Marseilles) N July 8 ...... -• • Scldhahipten b the f tth roposition y ac at a learned gentleman was taken y in ir second essay they the clay Wa3 mad to-morrow for going into committee succeed to it. There inieht be three trustees for a pro- serted ,before " neglect :" and one or two other amend- P failed 1 4to i le Hope) ••••••• • • • • •N August 4 ........ upon it. • ' try Where a ments ha.viug been introduced with a view of rendering perty, living in different parts of the noun . from his profession to fill this office, to which he devoted )y na eas many as in their first effort. The his whole time end he was made a judee and one of that double numbers in tbis inninc.s were those of M lv" Names of Z l e Dividen ' Names of c., 4; Dividend Africa (West Coast) ..N 23rd of the month Plvrn th • •• • INDIA. settled estate consisted of both repl and personal property, parties not liable to tho penalty until after notice and I' h• h ' ld t ' I •.' ' h 'b e r. - Or- c . 6 Price. ompani es. ~, per Conmanies. e! k ' Al dri N 8 e ' - -en- .. June 28 per „,,.• exan a.. .......„ ,9, ..4, &30 elm. Dover .. i:r„,„ , Mr. J. PHILLIMORE moved for copies of ali pa- with charges thereon, the trustee wou ld be an accounting wilful neglect. t uld be Mr. HENLEY then moved that the chairman report ( qua ity ta, e cou ranepors peop e for fourteen years. man, w o contri uted 16, by a 4, three 3's, and three Laughter.) Last year the salary of county court judges singles ; and the Hon. E. Bligh, who gave 23, by a 5, Se ' Annum. 4 A mann, `"' Alexandria ........ ..M 4th & 20th of mon. South •• .. r- ' ' or, ampton J u i v 4 t for all his life robably and the proper ywo par y . p , a - - - Th 48th clause re- was fixed al 1,2C3/. a-year, with a power to the Treasury 4, three 2's, and the rest in singl Th 1- f lon tily 1 • datinne to the case of Vice:wee Meyee and Pesten pers V_ , „, perpetually the subject of account. e progress. es. e resu t o the X - Belgium .......• ....N Daily.. . gee Meyee, British subjeeta and'Parsee inhabitants of quired parties to account ; but the Government would not The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER hoped the to raise them to 1 503/. • and. they had a lications for that X \ Dover .... • • Dail day's . play was that the Gentlemen of England won in Ashtii &Oldh 98 71. p. ct 140 Macclesfield . 100 , ' d 'hi h the ould P tt • t h 2L 10s. 50 Brazil ..............M 9th of tie nionth Sth y ou ampton July 16 Bombay and Hyderabad, that have been transmitted to put that clause in force till they knew who the parties right hon. gentleman would permit them to go on. They increase, oe groan s w c d th y c n rens . , suc as one innings by 50 runs. The final scor isarnieee...• 160 - - Neath -- • • 100 161. - Buenos Ayres ........11 9th of the month So the India House or the Board of Control, or have ema- were ;so that they would probably have to fall back on were now iu the month of July, and it was requisite that the increase of business, al! e same reason mfluenced follows :- e stood as Erknk &Abrg 150 5/. 32% Oxford.. •• • • 100 131. - Cape of Good Ho e N athempton Jrny 16 ~_ _ 0 _ _. 0 _ __ O P .• 14th of the month elymouth .• Jane 26 them in raising the salary li the present case. Birmingham 40 41. 105 Peak Forest • 78 31. 18s. 70 ' a l' I " o ait pe ...N noted from the Court of Directors or the Board of Con- the 44th clause, w hi c h ga v e penalties against trustees fail- they should get through with the business. ENGLAND. Coventry.... 100 25/. - Regent's • ... 33 i 7,. is Cape de Verde ......N 14th of the us Piymouth .. trol, relating to the said ca.se.--Agreed to. ing to account. The responsibilities of trastees woald be Sir J. PAKINGTON said it was understood they were After a few words from Mr. Aluallouax and Mr. BUT- Derby ••• • • 100 61. 63 Rochdale ...• 8 5 2/. - Ceylon (see India) mon . Plymouth .. June 2G MEDICAL REFORM. increaaed so much that persons would hardly be found to to commence with the committee on the India Bill on LER, the house divided, when there appeared- First InninffS e- Ellsiure&Chs 69 2% p. ct 34% Semrset Coal 00 -- - Ceylon ........ •• • ...N 14th of th th For the second reading Colonel DUNNE asked the Secretary for the Home accept those offices, and the whale system of trusts would Thursday, and the noble lord (Lord J. Russell) had an- GrandJunctn 100 4, pr.ct. 68% Do.LIcEdSt ' l2 - Channel 151e5.... • • ..N Mon Wd e m C. Henry, b Rashleigh - Stffrel &Wore , 1 40 281. 405 Chili• ••• - - ........M 2el " e ~&Frid. Southampton ru.Th.Sat Department what was the determination of the Govern- be destroyed. The only alternative would be to employ a uounced his intention of proceeding with it de die in diem. Against it The bill was accordinel read a second ti 47-14 me and ordered A. Haygarth, Ibw, b Mynn 2O Grand Surrey 100 21. 10s. - Shrewsbury China (see India) & 17th of month Southampton JO Y 1 d bit f 1 t" th d• 1 rnent as to a propose 1 or regu a ing- eme ica solicitor to pay the dutie s when they became due, whereby afe theught great inconvenience would arise, after havin,g to be committed. Y C. Balfour, b Norton 0 - 1 25 - Grand Union 100 j 11.10 s . 12% Stoarbridge.. , 45 20/. 290 Constantinople .... ..N 7,8,17,24,&97 - of m. Dever ...... J ~ a heavy /awyer's bill would be a,dded to the duty. (Hear, arrived at a certain stage of this bill, they should then put Kennt & Avn 39 68. 04. - Severn and 7 ' n Constantinopl ure 30 f • • 1 to the confirmation of certain be pro ession , a so, as R. Hankey, b E. Bligh - . J bear.) Some hon. members thought this was especially ait off to an indefinite period. SAVINGS' BANKS ANNUITIES BILL. H. Aitken, c Fredericks, b Ilashleigh 25 Lancaster . 100' - - Wye nail. .5 26 Ai. Os. 24 Cont. of Europ it, .rei eM w N Twice daily ~.... Dover ... -- Y 4 lawe adopted by the Pharmaceutical Society. tax on the lauded interest, but the parties who would The CFIANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said it A. R. Ward, bE. Bli,gli On the motion for the third readine of this bill 4 Leicester ...• 100, 51. 66 Birming jI 0 4/. 40 Lance ........ XSc Ie Twice daily._ • • Lord PA.LMERSTON said be hoped to be able to suffer most were tho small owners of land-" statesmeu,'' would be his duty to propose that this bill be taken again , Mr COWAN said it wa h . 1 t b t ' , 1 •sisc u y o resist the fur.her C. G. Wynch, not out I eicstr &Nth 83 41 44% w • i Gibraltar ...... - -hi 4,7, 17, 20, 27 of la s •• •• • • Twicedails, bring in a bill on the first of the matters, probably not th 11 1 • C b 1 I d Westmoreland. at 12 o'clock this day. He was anxious that it should • J. Nash, b Norton 6 . • arwick • outnampton July 5 as ey were ca et in am er am an rooTess of the measure. The bill in point of fact wee L.= hboregh 142 701. 510 N 1 0 31. 18 Greece (see India) with the view of pa.ssing it tide session, but to see whe- It would also bo severel flt b tho small fundholders. have gone on while their minds were fresh on tho subject. y e y Pt ' 1 • h G ' - ' • intenc ed to gnve t o overnment power to commence the W. B. Manillier, st Andrews, b Fredericks 1 ' ' Monmouthsh 100 - apton.. - Worcstr & 1 Geeytown .• .. .. AI 2nd & 17th of mon. Southampton Jul I ther there would he any objection to the arrangements It was calculated that half of that description of property Mr. HENLEY observed that the Pilotage Bill was al b • f l'f 1 h • • usiness oi e assurance, a t ough its title would lead to Sir F. Bathurst, b Fredericks - - Binningi 78 N. - Hamburgh •••• • • • • ..N "tuesday & Friday London ....• IT y contained in it. At the same time, he did not preclude was held in trust ; and of 280,090 persons who re- ready fixed for the morning sitting this day. ery diff • t inspression. Clause 10 to th Byes, &c l4 MeltuMwbry 100 Havanneh •••••• • • • • IN 2rd of th ues. sat - - Wins & Brks -10 s. Od. 7 mw . esc e month Southampton July 1 "ved The CrIANCELLOR of the EXCHEOUER said he in- a V • e t ' gave power e !Tolland .• •••• • • • ... himself from proposing to carry it this session, if lie ceived dividends on funded property, 250,000 recei s . . - Commissioners for the Reduction of the National Debt to -- GAS-LIGHT AND COKE COMPANIES. earl I rY & Sat. Loudon Umiduras .. -• • •• -M 17th of Lie month. Southern * •• • • Men ' Thur. less than 150/. a year. (Hear hear.) This was so hard tended to take this bill first pton i vy IC found time for that purpose. With regard to the bye- contract with any such person or persons as those named in Total 184 . l nd ia (viaSouthampt.)M 4th & 20th of mon. and objectionable a part of the'bill, that he could not agree Mr. DISRAELI thought there was every reason why Southampton July 4 Dividend Amount India (via Marseilles)sl Bth&24tl. of month D laws of the Pharmaceutical Society, they were sent to 11 t 1 t ' •th ill' 1;11 • • I e. other parts of the bill for the payment of a sum of money KENT. over ...... to it. He would snggest that in a 11 cases they shoo c ax they shoal( no proceen. W 1 18 lin a morning. n a . Name of Company. per of Paid. I Price. Thnlan Isles (see India) une 30 him for approval, and he had sanctioned them, subject to 1 tl trustee b b'll the bill could not be criticised in detail in at his or her death, and it would have been proper, or at all First Innings. Second Innings Annum. Share. 1 Ireland ........m. R . -- N Twi dell the beneficial recipient of property, and eave le pro ai i y ts more respectful to the house before intreducin such W. Bashleiol b Bathurst - •--_ Lisbon.. .... •• • • m ce y ...... Holyhead .. Twicedall/ any legal decision which might be come to. On one of the exem t H h dth G t you'd fully consider another place, and therefore it would be well that they ev°?' . , g . , p . e ope o overnmen N important change in the law as this bill contemplated W. AL Fenn c Balfour b Nash 14 b N 8 I s• (1. X s. d. •••• • • -M 9th of the month Southampton articles to which objection had been made on the ground the matter ; for the operation of the bill as it stood would, have the assistance of the gentlemen in the long robe in l i f ll the Chancellor of the E .' - ' WS N ' ' che uer had stated laml and • • orton, b Bathurst 3 c Nash, b Bathurst... 4 British --••..•• •• .. - - .... I _ Madeira ............N 23rd of the month Plymouth ..,itily 26 of its being inconsistent with law, that was a matter in the course of 10 ender it the most unpopular discussing the bill in this house, and they could not attend kl • e t .• x c l P Y A „. _ , years, r fran y what the in entions of the Government really were, • iuynn, c wynch, b Nash - •• 11. Bs. 20 0 0 20 001 23 Malta (see India) June 28 which could only be decided by a judicial tribunal. measure that ever was passed. in a morning. u Brighton •• •• •• •• •• • , 5/. in order that such intentions might be fully discussed and C. Norman, st Nicholson, b 20 0 0 20 0 0 16 N 717192830 of m. D , , , , over ...... June 30 SAVINGS BANKS BILL. Mr. W. WILLIAMS said his great objection to the bill s The CHANCELLOR oft he EXCHEQUER quite agreed sanctioned by the house lit conceived the Bathurst ' City of London ...• .. 6/. 100 0 0 150 0 0 130 Mauritius (see India) . measure 3 c Balfour, b Nash l6 Continental (3d CaP•)••• 4 Maui itius 1. 75 0 0 43 10 0 67% ~_,,„,‘ •• •• •.....N 14th - of the month Ply In reply to Mr. SANDARS, wait, that it gave four yews' credit for the succession dutY in that. At the same time there were circumstances that uld bI t ' 1 • wo eac van ageons to the community. He had a lion. E. Bligh, b Nash 7 c Haygarth, b Bath- Equitable.... - ...... 50L 50 0 0 50 00 • - ---'"' " •••• --Id 2nd of the month.. So meuth •• nne 26 The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said he on real property, while on persona p 1 roperty it must be were stron er than the were. The had had great assis . g 3 ' Y • b ereat objection to the Government becoming a trading urst N sthlsth2sthofino n . Dover .... r j Y 1 hl in 21 days. (Hear hear, and "A year.") They must tance from the gentlemen of the Jong robe, and e hoped . imperial .......... 3/ New Gran did not intend to proceed with the Savings Banks Bill p al •21 da ' tbe d t In that they would be able to tee with them to-day. It would community, or doing anything which could. be carried on H. Andrews, b Nash Independent ..... •• . P July 1 account in ys, and payment mu.s ma 0 00. F. Fredericks e Aitken 13N h 'w 4ealand this evening. All he proposed doing was to move that 11 el t t• d• t was allowed for im- be his duty if the bill was not finished in committee that a private corn an • b • eea ed. to t • by Py, nt with r e . his especial , , as 0 b Nash 0 Lardon.• ........... •..• 61. . 40 0 0 40 0 0 46 'V . _ .......... By private ship .. Various ports juncertaig a mercan i e ransac ions a iscoun mode of trading, he thoueht experience had pawed th t , H. Murray, b Bathurst - anal ctates ........ii sthi s th2stholnio n Do ver ...... j iJuly 2 it go into committee, pro forma, in order that it might mediate payment, and this ought to be done in the present night to propose that it bo taken at the morning sitting . b •• - - ' - SS'hbNh .. ail. Preference 61. per cent. 25 0 0 25 0 0 25% Peninsula .. .• •• •• _34 ithl 7 th 2 Bthofmon • the manner of granting annuities by the G-overnment was • mit , as 2 not out 1 Ptcenix ... „ ........ 3 . / ; per cent. 50 0 0 49 0 0 28 1,4 Peru • ...... ...AI Id & 27th of . SouthamptoniJuly 5 be reprinted. The committee on the bill would pro- case. The successor to real property would only have to this day. li:ghlY objectionable. The s stem of life assurance t Hon. H. Bligh, not out • 0 90 0 Port Natal .- • N 14th ' mon. Southampton'July 1 .......... (IL the month Plymouth thine 26 bably not come on till the week after next. pay . 5/ on an estate worth 1,000/. and he would have four Sir W. JOLLIFFE was ready to go on with the bill, . . y , . was a _ presene carried so successfully and withal so judiciously by -liye 1 Leg-byes 3 United General ...... 1 11. so 00so 0 0 20 Sicily ...... •••• • • • • ie s thl s th2sthohn on •• I), SLAVE TRADE AT HAVANNAH. and a half years to pay it in. There was no great hard- but he had strong: - objections to going on with it this day, the ordinar life assu ' • th t't - ranee companies a i would be -- Westminster Chartered 51. per cent, 60 0 0 50 0 0 39 Dover Tuscany ...... •••• • • N s thl s th2sthofmon. D --• • • • l jul y" 2 ship in that, not even to the poor "statesmen" of Cumber- for other bills of importance were already fixed, and when , . Total 69 Ditto, New ...... „. 51. per cent. i5O 0 0 10 0 0 7y 2 Venexcela ..........M 2d & 17th ofmonth 14 eve -- - l alli 2 In reply to Mr. BAILLIE, y t . tee f •h h ' li• b• most unwise oin r ere wit t em ; but t is ill proposes Total 65 oathampton 'llly I Lord PALMERSTON said the Consul-General at land. (Hear.) the legal gentleman could not be present. . . Van Diemen's Land (see to make a charge on the Consolidated Fund, and since he LIST OP scorrisa COMPANIES' PRICES. Australia) . • The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said that if The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHE UER thoueht the _ ___ Havannah, made r re riodically to the Foreign epo ..s pe I ' h h • all the evils anticipated by Mr. Walpole were to Went general convenience of t e ouse might be met by going Q " • objected to it on the ground of the interference to which ' SHIPPI N a I N T E LLIGENCE. Dividend Amount ou ampton office of all facts connected with the slave trade and of the workin f th . b'll h uld b • th • wn cure, o n with the rest of the clauses now, postponing till the re g o is itey wo nng eir o he had just alluded, he should be glad to know from the Speaker if this bill ou ht not to have originated in a com- 4. Name of Company. per of Paid. Price. course he had reported any importations of' slaves for they would infallibl 1 d t 't e al • but he did not port that relating to timber with respect to which the g yea oisrpe , Annum. s ham .* When any of these dates fall on a Sunday, the ma ll s bO . mittee of the whole house. Be that, however, as it might CUSTOM-HOUSE, JULY 3. which had been mad e i n t o t h e i s l an d a t the date of the think any good or valid ground had been shown for these powers of discussion were not' exhausted. _ dispatched on the following day, with the exception of th (vlll last dispatch. He might state that his right hon. friend apprehensions. The right hon. gentleman had certainlY Air. DISRAELI suggested that this bill should be taken he could not permit the bill to roceed an further until he ENTERED T h d • lon • p y . ...NWARDS.-The Diana, from Amsterdam ; Bank of Scotland -•• 71 per cent. 100 o 0 a receive( s le more satisfactory explanation about it Vesta, Harlingen ; Trinity Yacht, Eleutherio, • Denmark X s. d. £ s. d. IN 0 0 193 daY Pr ' ' Southampton) and the Malta, both of which will e India - ecedine. be dispatched thi the Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs had made a s h o wn that difficulties attached to the working of that bill on Thursday instead of the India Bill. British Linen Comp..* 81: er cent. 100 0 0 0 . . 0 0 13 100 0 212110 onmmnnira.iinn in tlin %,...-.;.i, 17.1,,,arnment on that. -which did not attach to a legacy duty. imposed as_it was After a few words from Mr. MArenes, than he hal yet heard, and he should. therefore move that Rotterdam ; Wilhel • D Odd • ' 'C 1 ___ ___ _ _ . ;s ha eeee e +hirrl +;,.... +M.,. A-, „A- ---,v.,. ~..__, „..,,_ .... mme, _ our __ er ; Mule, Marstrand ; ,„. edeni!tn Bank __... RL per sent. 10 0 0 210 0 4i. i e . --- .. . _ _ _ _ _ ,-._______ _ - Dividend Amount Nome of Company. per of Paid. Price. Annum, Share. ----.- Australasia-. - - ....I 61. per cent. 40 0 0 40 0 0 81 1 4 I • British North American 61. per cen t. 50 0 0 `0 0 0 6214 Commercial of London. 61. per cen t. 1 00 0 0 50 0 0 Colonial ..... ...... ... 31. p er cen t . 100 0 0 25 0 0 - lonian ........... ... 6/. per cent. 25 0 0 25 0 0 Loot!. Char. 13k. of ins. - 29 0 0 210 0 14% London and County .. 61. per cent. 50 0 0 20 0 0 - Londn and Westminstr 61. per cent. 100 0 0 20 0 0 331,( London Joint• Stock ... 61. per cent. 50 0 0 10 0 0 - Provincial of Ireland.. 81. per cent. 100 0 0 25 0 0 - Ditto, New... .. .• • • 8 I.per cent. 10 0 0 10 0 0 National of Ireland.... 41. per cent. 50 0 0 22 10 0 Nat. Piovncial of Eng. 61. per cent. 100 0 0 35 0 0 - Ditto, New .....• -6/. per cent. 20 0 0 10 0 0 - Oriental Bank Corpora. , 81. p. ct. & bs. 25 0 0 25 0 0 50% Soath Australia . . 6/. p. ct. & bs. 25 0 0 25 0 0 51 Union of Australia- .. ,6i.p. et& bs. 25 0 0 25 o 0 77 i Ditto .............. 6;'. per cent. - 210 0 - Union of London ..... I 1 71. per cent. 50 0 0 10 0 0 Union of Madrid ..... - 40 0 0 40 0 0 - I '.9 - SURANCE COMPANIES. Dividend Amount Name of Company. per of Paid. I Price. Annum. Share. ---- --- X s. d. £ s. d. Albion .... • • .... •• • • 3/. 10s. 500 0 0 50 0 0 90 Alliance Brit. and For. 71.145.8d.bz. 100 0 0 II 0 0 - Ditto Marine ... .... 61. p.e. & bs. 100 0 0 25 0 0 50 Anchor .............. 6 per cent. 5 0 0 1 0 0 - Atlas • 138.6 d. 50 0 0 515 0 52 Argus Life . ..... ... • . 41. per cent. 100 8 0 2 5 0 0 24% British Commercial .. 7s. 6d. 50 0 0 5 0 0 7 Clericl.Med.& Gen. Life spr ct. & be. 100 0 0 10 0 0 20% County ...... _ ...... 4/. 100 0 0 10 0 0 121 Crown .............. 14s. 50 0 0 5 0 0 17 1 ,E Eagle . Equity and Law...... 4% per cent. 100 0 0 5 0 0 5% European Life lss. 20 0 0 All paid. 20% General... ..... ...... - 5 0 0 „ 5% Globe 6/.per cent. Stock. 150% Guardian .......• .... 51. per c en t 183 0 0 45 0 0 - Imperial Fire l2l. per cent. 500 0 0 50 0 0 335 Imperial Life Indemnity Marine.... tl. sh. & %sit. 100 0 0 20 0 0 62 Law Fire .... 15 1 4 8. e & r share bs. 100 Law Life... .. .... .... - • 100 0 0 10 0 0 54 Legal and General Life - 50 0 0 2 0 0 5% London Fire London madne. S . . h . 1 1 .) ..... .. .... .. .. .. . 0 0 2 3 6 1 Med.lnvlld & Gen. Life 4%1. per ct. 50 0 0 2 0 0 3 Minerva Monarch...... ... - 5 0 0 1 0 0 21s. National Loan Fund si, per cent. 20 0 0 210 0 2% Palladium Lite ... Pelican .... • • •• •• - - - 45 Phoenix - - - Professional Life ••• • • • 51. per cent. 6500 10 0 % p •••,vicent Life -... • • • 11. ss• & bs. 100 0 0 10 0 o 41 Rock Li fc .......... _ ss. 5 3 0 010 0 9 Royal Exchange ....• • 61. p.ct. & bs• Stock. all 239 Sun tire . 61. lOs - Ditto Life ll. 6s. - PP -.-. 65 United Kingdom .. .. 41. p. ct. & be. 20 0 0 4 0 0 5 Universal Life Victoria Life • • .... • • 51. per cent. - 412 6 5% BRIDGES. Dividend Amount Name of Company. per of Paid. Price. Annum. Share. - - £ s. d. £ s. 0. Hangerford .........• - - - 12 Southwark .......... - 100 0 0 - - Ditto New of 7% p.c. 70s. per cent. 50 0 0 - - Waterloo ..... ....... - 100 0 0 -4% Ditto Old Ann. of 81. V. 85. Od. - 60 0 0 - ritto Nw ditto of 71. 2/. 2s. Od. - 40 0 0 - Vauxhall ........ Av. 2/. 70 10 3 - 2:1 ‘ ; WATER-WORKS. Dividend Amount Name of Company, per of Paid. Price. Annum. Share. £ s. d. £ s. d. East London Grand junction .... • • 4/. per cat. 50 0 0 50 7e l , Kent .. - . - 84% Lambeth .. -.•- • • • • - 100 0 0 - - New River Company. 21. 10s. - - - Southwark & Vauxhall 51. per cnt. 100 0 0 - 88 West Middlesex - - 115% DOCKS. Dividend Amount Name of Company. per of Paid. Price. Annum. Share. - - ------ - .£ s. Commercial •.-•• . . • • V. pr cent. Stock.o.£ a. d. . - - East and West India.. 6)61. pr rent. Stock. - 161 East Country 2os. per sh. - - - London ... • .•.• • • • 51. pr cent. Stock. - 128 Ditto Bonds .. •• • • • • 41. per cent. - - - S,. Katharine - - 8 •Llthampton ...... • • 1/. per cent. 50 0 0 50 0 0 - Victoria .. ••..•• • • • • - ,20 0 0 2 0 0 - - - --- --- -----• --- -----' 1 - each. By such Imperial Life F e n . ..L d i . f e . 4% 1. that there woulda h c e o n u e r s l e a , ek it e w f o e u ff l d e ct s i o v o e n b o b w e I d e r i s a c a o m v e e r n e d n. Imperial Fire .... 12L per cent. 500 0 0 50 0 0 335 (Hampstead and City Junction) _Railway ; 6t. iwargaret Majority... lndemnit Marine t i - ---- ---- -- - -....•-•.-v ••• • • • ...... DS. per cent Lea u v ea u u - 215n.&,21; bs. 100 0 0 210 0 4% and St. John the Evangelist, Westminster, Vestries ; Clause 39 was then agreed to. Sir I t'ag l e e ll ha u rge t" fo ' rtl7( 6 3;;;; Of-die-s-e`cOnd`ZilaiTee: ,it4ef: had 1,200/. a year, and they sat nearly every (ay ; per con they were obliged to sit every month in each place in their L L o eg n a d l on an s d hi G v e .. n . eirh . h . ...L . "life" .... .sh. & %ss. 100 0 0 20 0 0 62 12:. 100 0 0 10 0 0 19% South Staffordshire Railway ; Stamford and Essendine Clauses to 38 were agreed to after slight discussion. over the first. dis r t f il m cts, v t e h ry ey e h h ad ere n u o s a d l u lo t w ie a s n h e e e s f i o d r es tra th v e e ir llin o g rd e i x n p a e ry ns d es u , t a i n es d , f t u h t e u g re en d t a le y m , e q n u . itt T in o g t i h t i n s ew sub w j i e t c h t t w h e is sh re a m ll a r rk et , u t rn hat on th •b a e Law Lifae y .:... R a il wa y ; Chorley Improvement ; Monmouthshire The clause was aggeed to, as was also clause 40, with Law Fir . The . CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER did not P sr l i s t6 as acting as masters in chancery, &c. He thought want of bowlin on the art of Ken Railway and Canal. some verbal amendments. - • 100 0 0 10 0 (1 54 wish to ma n tile a d n n y e p t aLt r y ei re d. spo T n h s e ib re le il f d or a ca nd su m al ed e e rr ra or te s w w h er ic k h . , prudence co , g p t, and the inability 50 0 0 2 0 0 5% The reports for the following bills were considered and On clause 41, which makes the duty a Crown debt ing of the act dePended not so Innen en what was done that comparing their position with his, to increase the of the majority of her batsmen to overcome that of Sir London Fire chargeable as a first charge on the estate. agreed to, and the bills ordered to be read a third time : on the whole tone of public feeling and the power salary of the assistant-judge to 1,500/. a year, was a mon- F. Bathurst and the slow of Mr. Nash, caused ad f - 8 - , bs. 25 0012 10 0 31 -Amberga,te, Nottingham, and Boston and Eastern t e of appealine to Parliament in case of abuse. Those who strous waste of public money. He moved that the bill be e eat Marine... ... . . ear et. 50 0 0 2 0 15s.per share 100 0 0 15 0 0 26 to fall upon that county the like of which at the Med. Invlid 8; • • ••• ' • that the result of this day , will put our young Kentish National Loa: Junction Railway (Nottingham, &c.) ; Castlemaine words " simple contract," the effect of which would be Mr. MULLINGS moved an amendment, to insert the there as moment we do not call to mind. Nevertheless, we hope Minerva Estuary Reclamation and Maine and Laune Navigation • lace the c P harge as against the successor or tills tee in the a The ATTORNEY-GENERAL thoueht the house would h d watche ' d the working of the Legacy Duty and the In- read a second timo that day six months. come Tax Acts must have come to that conclusion. All he , . . 0 Monarch ...... S p ct. &bs 0 0 0 3 20 0 6 Chard Railway ; East Anglian Railways (No. 2) ; , position of a simple contract instead of a Crown debt. Th S - ' ht th end e OLICITOR-GENERAL objected t a eam desired was that parties should be subjected to the expense agree with him in one point, and that was that they Ought . ' t di th . t• 'th f ' • o scuss is ques ion wi re erence to its general nn- cricketers on the qui vive. ' Palladium Life . - 50 0 10 0 21s. 51. per cenL 20 0 0 210 0 2% ton when there had be a want either of a second value en . Liverpool, Crosby, and Southport Railway ; Rochdale • d• •ht f re- P The •• ment would deprive the Crown of its or mary rig 0 of bona fides or of common prudence. (Hear, hear.) It 1 (h h ) d • h • cip e- ear, ear -an not wit reference to a particular proceedings were honoured by the presence of a Pelican ""-** - - - - Improvement (No. 2) ; Saint George's Harbour ; Severn Phcenix - - 45 covery. uld never do to have a per centage criterion ; under Person-(hear, hear)-his noble friend (Lord D. Stuart)- large assemblage, and among the number we noticed the Professional Life •• • • - - Valley Railway ; South Wales Railway (Power to Pur- A conversation ensued, in the course of which Mr. Mul wech an arrangement there would be a systematic deviation had entered into the question of the personal peculiarities Marquis of Drogheda, the Earl of Leicester, the Earl P , viaentLife.. :: •• •• 51. per cent. 6 5 0 0 1 - 1; 0 i chase, &c.) ; Wellington and Seveni Junction Railway. lings, Sir W. Joliffe and Mr. Henley, argued that the O f i r l om the truth. (Hear hear.) - of the assistant-judge, and had endeavoured to amuse, or, of Durham, the Earl of Darnley, the Countess of Darn- Rock Li le ........ :: :: IL ss is & bs. 100 00100 0 41 NEW WRIT. clause, as it at presen; stood, would prevent any successor Sir F. KELLY was glad to hear the right hon. gentle- he should rather say, to detain the house-(hear, hear, and ley and party, Lord Guernsey, Lord Lascelles, Lord Royal Exchange 5 3 0 oio , 0 9 unericum- Sun Fire ...... 61. lOs fal 239 On the motion of Mr. HAYTER a new writ was ordered or trustee conveying or making ant a clear and , 'Me to ascer- man s declaration of his wish. There was nothing , more cheers)-with some idle gossip about the personal pecu- Marcus Hill, Lord Ro t th H RG • t h ys on, e on. . runs on, t e Ditto Life . . 11. 6s - PP -- tO be issued for the western division of Cornwall, in the beced title, because it would be almost impose]. . th hai ee on e subject to contradiction than the value of property.'What liarities of Mr. Serjeant Adams. It was rather hard on Hon. S. Ponsonby, the Hon. E. Bligh, the Hon. H. United Kingdom .... 41. p. ct. A; .... bs. 20 - 0 o " 65 -40 0 5 room of Mr. Pendarves. tam whether the Crown might not have n es a tm: uhancellor he would suggest was that either the successor or the an absent man that his noble friend should repeat over Bligh, the Hon. D. Astle tl H RC N 'll h y, le on. . . evi e, t e Universal Life .• estate for same previous succession ; -while 1 *ed. that it trustees, one or both of 'them, should render an account of and over again his old grievance about the " policeman and Victoria Life • • .... • • 51. per cent. - 453, Hon J. Tr S' evor, ir John Bayley, Sir Hume Campbell, 412 6 5% PETITIONS, of the Exchequer and the Solicitor-General ( eni . the property to the best of their knowledge, information the pig." (Laughter.) If he had any charge to make ' Mr. E. BALL presented a petition from Manchester, would in any way interfere with titles, and that it was ne or belief ; and if they did that, he thought they ought not against the learned judge, he ought to bring it specifically Sir Frederic Brthurst, &c. BRIDGES. complaining of the infringement of the Fct A d a ory et, an cessary for the protection of the revenue that the privilege t b dto fth . 1. th • t t length 0 e expose any o e pen ous consequences tea - . . before the house. The question now was, whether as now The Gentlemen of England went in first, being repre- Dividend Amount praying for a new act. of the Crown to recover should be maintained. A additional duties had been cast on the assistant-judge since seated by Mr. Nicholson and Mr. Henry. The former Name of Company. per of Paid . Price. ad a ro 0 . ened by this clause. Mr. MOODY presented several td: f The SOLICITOR-GENERAL said that he h p p The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER did not he agreed to accept his office at its present salary it ran up a score of 34, by a 4, two 3's, six 2's, and the re- pe i lons rom Bristol sit . • h ht uld meet all the objec- • - _ against the Crystal Palace being opened on Sund ion to make which he t oug wo 1 ' thi k the parties were in any such danger as had been ought not to be Increased. (Hear, hear.) There had quisite amount of i singles ; aed the latter was not re- X s. d. £ s. d. ay. tions which had been s , . . broueht forward. The c ause as it . n been a eat accession to his duties -no less n Mr. MIALL presented petitions from Liv 1, erpoo stood 'put the Cr-own in no better situation au any su - th b pointed out by the hon. and learned gentleman ; for it was _.gi" tha moved until he had obtained 17, by a 4, two 3's, a brace i dictmonts had been reeentl transferred from Hangerford ....•••••• - - - 12 Birkenhead, Salford, and other 1 • t • t n not to be supposed that there would be such a wasteful, 829 d i e talC • ' 1 Court to Y of 2'sgand 3 singles. Then catne Mr. Hayearth and Soathwark .......... - 100 0 0 - - p aces against the Go- ject; for when a man obtained a judgmen agains a y one r _. O. tine n r . rimina the Middlesex Ses- Ditto New of 7% p.c. 70s. per cent. 50 0 0 - - fli ate and absurd expenditure of the public money, as Mr. Balfour. The latter wa b 1 b c• vernment scheme of education. it affected all the property of the debtor ;orby a like ana- P 0 . f . 1 . ho had made a sions, on public grounds and at a great saving of public • sowed y Mr. Norton, Waterloo ..... ........ - 100 0 0 -4% hh' ' a Mr. WICKHAM presented a petition from Bradford logy when the succession duty was unpaid the right of the to surcharge oyes anc over again person! w money; and thaf court had sat 181 days compared with wit out eying maee any contribution ; but the former Ditto Old Ann. of 81. 21. Bs. Od. - 60 0 0 - t f lement bon,a fide return, in spite of the correc ion o a jut. i, 81 days sittings of the Central Crimi a n s al Court- The was not removed until he had placed a double number riff° Nw ditto of 71. 2/. 2s. Od. - 40 0 0 - in favour of a Ten Hours Factory Bill. Crown would be against all the property of the successor. of the Court of Appeal. (Hear, hear.) Vauxhall ........ Av. 2/. 70 10 3 - 2:'3,; Several petitions were presented to the same effect. Ho, however, would add the following words to the clause, _ I o•th 4.1 . ni 1- The committee at en s , ivi. et learned judge had accepted his office at a certain salary, upon the paper, by means of four 3's, a brace of 2's and Mr. A. PELLATT present d tn• e ape toon rom or e f y 3 which he thought would accomplish the object of hon. gen -139 since which there had been a, great increase of his duties, two couple of singles. Mr. Hankey and Mr. H. Aitken WATER-WORKS. shire in favour of what is called " the Pe 1 ' Ch t op e s ar er.e tlemen opposite. He proposed in the 16th 11 , no after the For the amendment Against it 164 and on that ground it was that his salary was to be raised. followed, and singular enough tied each other in . Dividend Amount words " c created by him," to add harges and interests o . ____ Lord D. STUART, in explanation, said his learned the number of runs they obtained, twenty-five bein N f C g -am e o ompany. per of Paid. Price. Mr. B. DENISON presented a petition from the • friend had ch with re atine idle • the res ective totals West Ridine f Y k h• " o o or s ire against the opening of beer- an these words, " but such duty not to charge or affect any Majority 25 arged him pe ~ gossip about p . Mr. Hankey's number con- 1 fth •, • th the property com er rea property o e suceassor .an h the assistant-judge ; but the reason why he had re-stated sisted of a 4, four 3's two 2's --- - _ houses on Sunday. The amendment was thus lost, and the clause was ten , and six prised in such succession." (Hear, hear.) th t•b t " (1 1t ) • b ft th • 1 111 M • ' ' esmy a oil tue pig- aug ier -wes, ecause aor e sing ee ; w 1 st r. Aitkerns numb - Xs. d. .Z s. d. el comprised East London 3lr. R. PALMER, presented a petition from Ply- This amendment was reed to, and that of Mr. Mule agreed to. ag On clause 45, "Penalty on no giving t • • notices of u - ease had been stated in that house an explanation had been a 4, three 3's, a 2, and. ten Grand Jun t' sin les Mr c ion .... • • 4/ per cnt. 50 0 0 50 7e% mouth against the inspection of Nunneries Bill. LINGS withdrawn. 4 c given by a Minister of the Cro In h wn, w ic gave no denial to Ward, after gainin„g a 4, succumbed to g ' • Kent ..... . • 41. per cat. 100 0 0 - 84% cession." . the case about the pig (Laughter.) a ball de- o PILOTAGE BILL. The clause as amended was then agreed to. al mendments. Mr. MULLINGS objected that no pnriod was fixed in a _ . _ . livered by Mr. E. Bligh ; but Mr. W h 1, 100 0 0 - - Mr. TOLLEMACHE said the Pilotage Bill stood Clause 42 was agreed to with some verb a case where the penalties were curuulative. . yne , w-o sue- New River Company 2l. 10s. Sir J. D LICKWOR,TFI-A new question had been raised ceeded that gentleman, carried out his - bat, leaving a sea ' thwark & Vauxhall 51. per cut. 100 0 0 - - On clause 4,3, . ben an inerea e of salts' was asked for the 'lid e Ith eration of tne The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER th oug ht th e w . s T. . ig , score of 34 behind him. Mr. Nash was bowl db M west Middlesex - 88 first en tile paper for to-morrow ; and as certain ship- Mr. WALPOLE said he fearec oop not only on account of the additional duty cast upon him, C y r. - 115)6 owners at Liverpool entertained considerable objection clause as it stood would be to destroy trusteeship in this clause sufficiently , distinct and specific. Norton for 6, and Mr. Marin' ler and Sir F. Bathurst DOCKS. to some part of it, he wished to know if it could country. Tho case was essentially di. nferent from that of Sir F. KELLY considered tho requirements of the but on account of the saving to the country by the trans fer of cases from tho Central, Criminal Court to the Mid- ntribut d 5 b co e etween them. The total of this innings Dividend Amount not be postponed for a, few days, in order that h e I 1 • t 1 h f executors and administrators of personal property, w 0 cIiIUSC too o men an( tippressive o cave opt) o com c esex essious. ere was sue a i erence 5 ween 11 S • If th h d'ff b t was 184. Name of Company. per of ectacy duty at Hance. Paid. Price. the hon. member for the borough might be present? At were known, and ware called on to pay the 1 e . . p . The Gentlemen of Kent then went to the wicket, and the expeese of a trial in these two courts one being 4/. FFE ' k • • ' the arties Sir W. JOLLI soo a similar vIONV and urged tint - - this moment Liverpool was without any representative, once, the property also being known. Hero p . , 1 ' 19 6d 'eel the other 1/ 8s he thought 'there ought to a reference to the score will show that the gross number ______ he roperty, would the exemptions could not be estaolished in the time spe- 3 ' ', " ' '• - - . ' ..' X ',- 0 Xa d but a writ had been issued, and in the course of a few liable to pay, as well as the amount of t p b ' t - ' ' be some satisfactory explanation of the cause of such a they obtained was .69 only. Of these Mr. Fenn - Commercial ••-.• . . • • 41. pr cent. Stock. •• • • be unknown, and the daty would be payable y ins a cified. pre , - - days the new members would be elected. mech complained of at present at The SOLICITOR-GENERAL said that the 45th clause difference. setae(' 14, by a 3, three 2's, and five singles ;Mr An- East and West India.. 6)61. pr .:ent. Stock. - 161 Mr. CARD WELL objected to postpone the bill on meats. Nothing was so . . , Mr. ALCOCK complaired of such a salary being paid drews the like number, by as,a, 3 2 d f , East Country 2os. per sh. - - tho Legacy Duty Office as these deterred payments. This a,pplied not to payment of duty, but to the giving of notice ,a, an our 1s ; London .•••. • . • . - 51. pr cent. Stock - 128 the ground that the house had already decided by a t o th e assistant-judge of Midd i esex, as well as the pro- and the Hon. H. Bligh 12, by a 4, two 3's, and the like was no question affecting real property only ; when this and attached a penalty of 10 per cent. when such notice Ditto Bonds .....• • • 41. per cent. • majocity of three in favour of that part of it to which the to it when in the neiehb 's , osed increase , , ounn e county of - - - law came into operation settled personal property would was not given within twelve months. He did not consider P number of singles. The Gentlemen of Kent, at the S.. K atharine - hon. member alluded. pay more to the duty than real property. (Hear, hear.) that that could be called s, harsh provision. Srirrey the same duties were gratuitously performed by close ofhth • fi e ~. . 8 ...thampton -.•.. • • 1/. per cent. 50 0 0 50 0 0 - - - eir rss innings, were required to follow their victoria . ... .... Mr. TOLLEMACHE then gave notice that he would , The -aid • h On h t unt for the After some further discussion, ywo nert er sow t e persons o acco the Chairman of Quarter Sessions. hands, being 100 runs behind their o onents • • • • - ,20 0 0 20 0 - pp , according move the postponement of the bill, when the order of -•- t th ''t lf th parties who were to The clause was agreed to, the word " wilful " being in pi ()per y, e property ise , nor e LSON said the Treasu we n Mr. WI ry re i fluenced in this lion b the fact tint a learned gentleman -' t 1 46 Th . h • nn o aw, . is tey did, but in their second essay they CANALS. the day Wfte read to-morrow for going into committee succeed to it. There inieht be three trustees for a pro- sertod i before " neglect :" and one or two other arnend- Propos! y . . . - Wa3 t"-- failed 1 4to k upon it. ' ''' h ntry Where a ments ha.viug been introduced with a view of rendering perty, living in differeet parts of t e con . from his profession to fill this office, to which he devoted )y ma eas many as in their first effort. The a his whole time and he was made a sudee and one of that double numbers in this inninc , s were th e' I:sivitiend INDIA. settled estate consisted of both reel and personal property, parties not liable to tho penalty until after notice and , _. , , j e , . e ose of Mr. Nor- Names of 2.e. Dividenc „„ 1 „ 3. Names of c, , quality tbto he could transpors people for fourteen years. man, who contributed 16, by a 4, three 3's, and thre Companies. „v 1 per " ' Companies i-. per Mr. J. PHILLIMORE moved for copies of ali pa- e 11, with charees thereo the trustee would be an accounting wilful neglect. Si; - Annum. ' .S A num.. Pric e. party for all his lifo probably, and the proper y wo t uld be Mr. HENLEY then moved that the chairman report (Laughter.) Last year the salary of county court judges singles ; and the Hon. E. Bligh, who e gave 23 by a 5 a - - __ O7l pers relatinne to the case of Viecageel.4leyee and Peston perpetually the subject of account. The 48th clause re- progress. was fixed as 1,2C3/. a-year, with a power to the Treasury 4, three 2's, and the rest in singles. The ' ' result of the X - X - gee Meyee,'British subjects and Parsee inhabitants of quired parties t o account ; but the Government would not The CHANCELLOR. of the EXCHEQUER hoped the to raise then to 1,5031.; and they had applicati ons for that day's , play was that the Gentlemen of England won in Asher. &Oldh 98 71. p. ct 140 Macclesfield . 100 t 2/. 10s. 50 Bombay and Hydera. bed, that have been transmitted to put that clause in force till they knew who the parties right hon. gentleman would permit them to go on. They increase, oi. grounds which they could not resist, such as one innings by 50 runs. The final score st d 13arresley •• • • 160 - - Neatk -- • • 100 161 - the India House or the Board of Control, or have ema- were ;so that they would probably have to fall back on were now iu the month of July, and it was requisite that the increaso of business, and the same reason mfluenced follows :- oo as P•rknk&Abrg 150 5/, 8234 Oxford.. •• • • 100 13/ . 'latest frem the Court of Directors or the Board of Con- the 44th clause, w hi c h ga v e penalties against trlistees fail - they should get through with the business. them in raising the salary ix the present case. Birmingham 40 41. 105 Peak Forest. 7 8 31. 188. 70 trol, relating to the said ca.se.--Agreed to. ing to account. The responsibilities of trustees woald be Sir J. PAKINGTON said it was understood they were After a few words from Mr. MuestouGH and Mr. BUT- ENGLAND. Coventry...• 100 25/. - Regent's •• • • 33 17s. 18 Derby ••• • • 100 61. 63 Rocbdale.... 85 2/. - MEDICAL REFORM. increaaed so much that persons would hardly be found to to commence with the committee on the India Bill on LER, the house divided, when there appeared- First Innings. Ellsinre&Chs 69 2% p. ct 34% Semrset Coal For the second reading - - Colonel DUNNE asked the Secretary for the Home accept those offices, and the whole system of trusts would Thtuaday, and the noble lord (Lord J. Russell) had an- GrandJuncin 100 4,. pr.ct. 68% Do.LIcEdSt 12 - - A ainst it 47-14 C. Henry, b Rashleigh - Stffrel &Wore 1 40 281. 405 Department what was the determination of the Govern- be destroyed. The only alternative would be to employ a nounced his intention of proceeding with it de die in diem. The bill g o accordingly read a second time and ordered A. Haygarth, Ibw, b Mynn 2O Grand Surrey 100' 21. 10s. - Shrewsbury.. ; 25 - d till for r e 1 f th (.1 . el meat as to a propose i e e u a ing eme ic. solicitor to p a y th e d u ti es when they became due, whereby He thought great inconvenience would arise, after having :as C. Balfour, b Norton t to be committed. 0 Grand Union 100 j 11.10 s . 12% Stenrbridge.. ; 45 20/. 290 a heavy /awyer's bill would be a,dded to the duty. (Hear, arrived at a certain stage of this bill, they should then pu f • •il o ae to the confirmation of certain bye pro ession , .e , . R. Hankey, bE. Bligh • . - Severn and 7 ' • hear.) Some hon. members thought this was especially ait off to an indefinite period. SAVINGS' BANES ANNUITIES BILL. Lancaster . 100' - - Wye Rail. j 26 21. Os. 24 H. Aitken, c Fredericks, 1, Ilashleigh 25 laws adopted by the Pharmaceutical Society. tax on the lauded interest but the parties who would Tho CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said it A. R. Ward, bE. Bligh Lord PA.LMER,STON said he hoped to be able to „ if n ' f 1 I " tat '' 11 b 11 . 1t t s th-t tin bill b tak eain the thi On th . e motion for rd reading of this bill, 4 Leicester ...• 1001 51. 66 Birmin g . j 1 0 4/. 40 or most were tho smaa owners 0... an( - s efiarlen, wou t e is (tt y o propo e . is e en s e Mr. COWAN said it was his duty . to resist the further C. G. Wynch, not out bring in a bill on the first of the matters, probably not as the • c b 1 1 cl Westmoreland- at 12 o'clock this day. Ho was anxious that it should y were called in am er am au roeress of the measure. The bill in oi , pnt of fact, was J. Nash, b Norton 6 Laaghboregh 142 70a 510 Napton }1 0 31. 18 with the view of passing it this session, bat to see whe- It would also bo severel flt b th small fundholders. have gone on while their minds were fresh on the subject. p 0 y 0 Y . e •ntended to ono) the Government ower to commence the W. B. Mari-illier, st Andrews, b Fredericks 1 ' ' 14fonmouthsh 100 - - Worcstr & ther there would he any objection to the arrangements It was caleulated that half of that description of propertY Mr. HENLEY ,observed that the Pilotage Bill was al- 1 . e P. , Sir F. Bathurst, b Fredericks - - business of life assurance, althoueh its title would lead to 4 Bhming.l 78 N. - contained in in At the same time, he did not preclude was held in trust ; and of 280,090 persons who re- ready fixed for the morning sitting this day. a very different imp • ression. ause gave power to the Cr' 10 Byes, &c l4 mehnefwbry 100 - - Wilts & Brks -10 s. Od. 7 ceived himself from proposing to carry it this session, if he ceived. dividends on funded property, 250,000 re The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said he in- Commissioners for the Reduction of the National Debt to -- GAS-LIGHT AND COKE COMPANIES. found time for that purpose. With regard to the bye- This was so hard tended to take this bill first less than 150/. a year. (Hear, hear.) . 0. e contract with any such person or persons as those named in Total 184 and objectionable a part of the bill, that he could not n o rm Mr. R ELI th ht th DIS A (mg . nre was every reason why Dividend Amount laws of the Pharmaceutical Societ th t t y, ey were seri o .. _ _ _ 11 cases they should tax they should not proceed with this bill in a morning. In a'l other parts of the bill for the payment of a sum of moneY KENT. Name of Company. per of to it. He would suggest that in a First Innings. Paid. ! Price. him for approval, and he had sanctioned them, subject to tl trustee lat th bill could not be criticised in detail in at his or her death, and it would have been proper, or at all , Second Innings Annum. Share. the beneficial recipient of property, and leave ie proba 11 y e I any legal decision which might be come to. On one of the t H h dth G t ul I fully consider another place, and therefore it would be well that they ful to t V Bashleieh b Bathu events more respect he house, before introducing such N • e , rst 0 c Ward, b Nash. ..... 3 - ---- exemp . e ope e overnmen wo ( •mportant chanee in the law as this bill contem ' W. M. Fenn c Balfour b Nash 14 plated, , , . b Nash 8 Ia• 0. £s. d. l articles to which objection had been made on the ground the matter ;fo th t' f the bill as it stood would, have the assistance of the gentlemen in the long ro b e i n an 1 e • r 0 opera mu. o if the Chancellor of the Exche uer had stated lainl 1 W. S. Norton b Bathurst - - - I -- of its being inconsistent with law, that was a matter in the course of 10 der it the most unpopular discussing the bill in this house, and they could not attend -. . ci. Is yam , , years, ren frankly what tho intentions of the Government really were A. Mynn, c Wynch, b Nash - •• 11. Bs. 20 0 0 20 001 23 which could only be decided by a judicial tribunal. measure that ever was passed. in a morning. e Brighton •••••• • • • • • . 5/. in order that such intentions might be fully discuss 1 i n , C. Norman, st Nicholson, b 20 0 0 20 0 0 16 SAVINGS BANKS BILL. Mr. W. WILLIAMS said his great objection to the bill , The CHANCELLOR oft he EXCHEQUER quite ag,reed • h h •• - • ' '3( a-- Bathurst - sanctioned by t 0 ouse if it conceived the measure City of London .. •• .. 6/. 100 0 0 150 0 0 130 was, that it gave four yeors' credit for the succession duty in that. At the same time there wore circumstances that 3 c Balfour, b Nash._ 16 Continental (3d Cap.)... 4L 75 0043 10 0 6734 In reply to Mr. SANDARS, • would be advantageous t'o the community. He had a Hen* E. Bligh, b Nash 7 c Haygarth, b Bath- Equitable.. .. -..•• •• 50/. 50 0 0 50 00 ' - The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said he t it must be were stron er than the were. The had had great aegis on real property, while on personal proper y gy y ereat objection to the Government becoming a t d . ra ing urst - ..... 10 per cent. 10 0 0 10 0 0 1 4 4 aid in 21 days. (Hear, hear, and "A year.") They must tance from the gentlemen of the long robe, and he hoped 0 imperial ........ 3 did not intend to proceed with the Savings Banks Bill p • community, or doing anything which could be carried on H. Andrews, b Nash account in e a eobe wi em - ay. wou tbe d t In that they would b bl t *th th to d It Id 21 days, and payment mus ma e 00. Indepe d •• •• n ent ....... • • 6/ - by a Private company ; but with regsed to this especial F. Fredericks, e Aitken, b Nash 0 b Nash 4O 0 0 40 0 0 46 this evening. All he proposed doing was to move that all mercantile transactions a discount was allowed for im- be his duty if the bill was not finished in committee that 0 Lardon• ••.-•• •• •• •• . H. Murray h Bathurst - 50 0 0 50 0 0 - it go into committee, pro forma, in order that it might mode of trading he thoueht ex erience had -eve mediate payment, and this ought to be done in the present night to propose that it bo taken at the morning sitting • . e, P P• d that , , Do., Pail. Preference 61. per cent. 25 0 0 25 0 0 253.4 the manner of granting annuities by the Government was S. Smith, b Nash 2 not out 1 Ptcenix ............. be reprinted. The committee on the bill would pro- case. The successor to real property would only have to this day. 3il. per cent. 50 0 0 49 0 0 281,4 hlghly objectionable The s stem of life assurance Hon. 11. Blieh, not out bably not come on till the week after next. pay . 5/ on an estate worth 1,000/. and he would have four Sir W. JOLLIFFE was ready to go on with the bill, . • Y was at e resent carried so successfully and withal so judiciously by B ye 1 Leg-byes 3 United General ...... 1 11. 150 0 0 so 0 0 20 SLAVE TRADE AT HAVANNAH. and a half years to pay it in. There was no great hard- but he had strongi objections to going on with it this day, P the ordinar life assu ' " - - __ Westminster Chartered 51. per cent, 60 0 I 50 0 0 39 ship in that, not even to the poor "statesmen" of Cumber- for other bills of importance were already fixed, and when , . mes that it would be y t . f ranee compa , . . - Total Ditto, New ........ 5L per cent. t5O 0 0 10 0 0 7% In reply to Mr. BAILLIE, most unwise o inter ere with them ; but this bill proposes 69 Total 65 Lord PALMERSTON said the Consul-General at land. (Hear.) the legal gentleman could not be present. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said that if The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER thought the . to make a charge on the Consolidated Fund, and since he LIST OF scornsil COMPANIES' PRICES. _ Havannah, made reports periodically to the Foreign- all the evils anticipated by Mr. Walpole were to attend general convenience of tho house might be met by going objected to it on the ground of the interference to which ' -- -- -- SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. Dividend Amount office of all facts connected with the slave trade and of the working of this bill they would bring their own cure, on with the rest of the clauses now, postponing till the re- he had just alluded, he should be glad to know from the Name of Company. per of Paid. Price. course he had reported any importations of slaves for they would i fallibl Idt 't al • but he did not port that relating to timber with respect to which the n yea oi s repe , Speaker if this bill ought not to have originated in a com- *. Annum. sh am mittee of the whole house. Be that, however, as it might CUSTOM-HOUSE, JULY 3. which had been mad e i n t o t h e i s l an d a t the date of the think any good or valid ground had been shown for these powers of discussion were not' exhausted. - he could not permit the bill to roceed an further u • X s d. £ a d last dispatch. He might state that his right hon. friend apprehensions. The right hon. gentleman had certainly Mr. DISRAELI suggested that this bill should be taken , . p y n t a l h e ENTERED INWARDS.-The Diana, from Amsterdam • Bank of Scott d •• 71 t * * * the Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs had made a s h o wn that difficulties attached to the working of that bill on Thursday instead of the India Bill. had received sonic more satisfactory explanation about it Vesta, Harlingen ; Trinit Yacht El th •in , _ ri i an .._ . per cen .mo 0 0 100 0 0 193/ 0 y , eu ena ; -enmark, Bt sh Linen Comp..' 81. per cent. 100 0 0 100 0 0 212110 than he hal yet heard, and he should therefore move that Rotterdam ; With 1 • communication to the Spanish Government on that which did not attach to a legacy duty, impnsed as it was After a few words from Mr. Mums, it be read a third time this day six months Carl Johann, e mme, Dour Odder ; Alida, Marstrand ; Caledonian Bank Borzegaand ; Bellona, Drontheim , L d e e City of Glasgow Bank* 5/. per cent. 10 0 0 10 0 0 11/ Is subject. upon property of which they became cognisant through The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER could not Mr. A. PELLATT bel . Ith • ' ctice of antin a - • n n Clydeedale Bank •• •• •• 6 the medium of wills and. administrations. It was quite alter the arrangements in regard to the busineas on Thuta. . . h _ ieve( e pra gr g n Berridale, Antwerp ; Prosperitas, Frederickstadt ; War- ' e e per cent. 20 0010 0 0 131 Os ANNUITY TAX (EDINBURGH) BILL. nuities by t o Government had given general satisfaction, rior, Windau ; r lane, Norkoping ; Claudiana N kiobin Commercial Bank "•• 71. per cent. 500 0 0 100 0 0 1821 0 true that in this case they did not know the persons who day and Friday. Mr. HUME wished to know who was to have the Sir J. PAKINGTON considered it would be more con. and all that was wanted to render the system perfect, was Pomona, Stettin ; Orebo d CI • E , y g ; astern Ban . . 61. per cent. 25 0 0 10 0 0 111 Os were to account for the property, nor those who were to , o. ; ementma, Zante; lw -roily, Blinb.&Glaseow •• • • 31 per cent. 5 0 0 5 0 0 41. 148 t incr a the am t fth charge of the Annuity 'Tax (Edinburgh) Bill, in the ab- enjoy the property. The question whether the machinery venient to the Goverement an well as members generally, e t t e he se a •t • onn o e annuities beyond 30/. and to Memel ; Archimedes, Charente ; Fleur de Lis, Madras Exchange Bnk of Scot.. • - , 100 0 0 31 5 0 7s. Od sence of the Lord-Adve cate who was now in Scotland. of this bill was sufficient, and whether, if sufficient, it was to postpone the India. Bill till Monday, when it might be gran Be num les themselves upon joint as well as single and Demerara ; Alpha, St. John's, Newfoundland ; Dio- National Bank *•• •• •• 6% por cent. 50 0 0 10 0 0 16110 s Lord PALMERSTO N said, any bill which required harsh, might arise more properly under the subsequent taken de die in diem as the noble lord proposed. nd that the Government oueht not to lives. .yo . e go, and linda, Oporto; Eleanor, Mauritius ; Forsaget, Dram , 6°lll' of Scotland Bank 5/.pereent. 20 0 0 210 0 4/4s 6cl he must join with the hon member cor Glaseow in 1 , • Royalßank of Scetl.*.• 51 er 100 cent. 0 0 100 0 0 Intl° the presence of the Lord-Advocate would, of course, be clauses. There were two methods, either of which Parlia" The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER having 0 oepre- Farmers, Teneriffe ; Hoppet, Gothenburg ; Shepheraess, Union Bank of Scot •8 • P 1 g any pro . cat'n posal for convertin •• g the Government into an St. John's, N.B. • 1. per cent. 100 0 0 50 0 0 931 Os postponed unta his retttrn. (A la,ugh.) ment might adopt. They might go upon one or more of consulted Sir C. Wood said an areangemeat might be . , Mutual, Stettin ; Alfred, Leghorn.; Western Bank -••• • • • 71 e t. 50 0 0 50 0 0 76/ Os insurance company. SITCCESSI ON DUTY BILL. the parties connected with the property, and get at the made to take the bill instead of the India Bill on Thurs- Mr WILSON f Julia, Shanghai ; Harmonie, Marstrand ; Richard Wol- a Ulance Fire and Life saprrceeennL. 10 0 0 10 0 0 21112 s . ound fault with the hon. member for gest ; Hirondelle, Malaga and. Gibraltar ; Adokr ' • nature and amount of the succession through the medium d a y. (Hear, hear.) , Bahia ; G nt 100 IL 2 s British uara ee The committee on thi s bill was then resumed. Edinburgh for not having given notice of his amendment Kate K of those parties; or they might look to the property, and After some further conversation the motion for reporting h h - , earney, Bathurst ; Lena, Aoyer ; Hope, Chincha Ca'edonian Fire Inser. 101. per cent. 100 0 0 10 0 0 261. Od Clause 29, 30, and 31t were agreed to. lay the tax upon it, leaving the persons to show themselves progress was agreed to, upon the understanding that the but e appre ended the hon. gentleman's opposition to Island • Fair D • the bill originated • •t k • - , y, antzic ; Johanna Frederika; Nykiobing ; fie* 6/ a Cit l y n o i f ai Gpagow L .p r cent. 25 0 9 : ( 0 ) 41. lOs On clause 32, or not, as they pleased. They followed the first plan with committee should be resumed on Thursday, on which day oli tf h in a mis aeor a inisconception of the Star, Rotterdam ; Concepcion, Torreveja • Eliza. Hart, =burgh Ll • fe • q • n • s • u • i: Il• per cent. 50 00. _ _ _ 4/. 15s nt. 100 0 0 10 u 0 25110 s Mr. WALPOLE proposed to insert words to make respect to the legacy duty,-the second with respect to the it is to have precedence over the other orders. jec ot e measure. The only object of the bill was Algoa Bay ; Thomas Arbuthnot, Quebec ; kavering Cal- Eng. & Scot, Law Lifi 15/ P" " er cent. 50 0 0 217 63/ to confer upon the Commissioners for the Reduction of the cutta ; Samerane, Hong Kong ; Maria A on'e • •P • Is the bill prospective ini itead of retrospective, so far as income tax, speaking generally ; for in general they had I n a nswer to Mr. BRIGHT, gnes Bareaeoes ; Life Assoc. of Scotland 61 er cent. .p 10 0 0 110 5/. Os 1 , National Debt power to convert deposits in savin s banks Cecilia KV , • ° 3l ' this clause was concernt el. no occasion to call upon persons for returns, but they Sir O. WOOD said the second read'ng of the India Di t . g , j ~e , Nor Wolff, Mayaguez • William Ash, National Fire and Life 61. per cent. 10 0 0 10 0 11. 13s The SOLICITOR-GJENERAL could not accede to looked to the property, in many instances taking no would stand.for Thursday, after the committee on the Sue- t •t• Th " ' in o annul les. e commissioners certainly possessed this Cape of Good Ho - pe , Schembre, Patras and Dragomestre ; No o rth e lnett i n n lea n s ar er. c el. t er r c c ez i t .. 200 0 0 20 0 0 36/ Os power under the e • ting law but onl to a limited e Active, 0 rto the proposal. cog,nizance whatever of the owners. Under the present cession Duties Bill, which he hoped would be concluded on ~. , . ~ , y x- po . gc ttl nu 11 n 734 e t 2OOOl 0 0 le les Mr. WALPOLE saki he could not allow the injustice bill they would not adopt the As to The India Bill would most ceetainl be latter course. that evening. , . Y tent, and. the intention of this bill was net to enable them EN E 0 etandard Life •• •• .. - 51. per cent. tO 0 0 70 0 151 Os T RED erTWARBB pm; LOADING.-The Cadet, for United Dep. Assurance 51. per cent . 10 0 0 1 0 0 01. 5s - • to enter upon the general business of life assure 11 . h certain descriptions of property, in the incom , e tax theY brought on on Monday, and be then proceeded with de die nce, wic Launceston • Johanna Hendrika G 1 g; M of this clause to pass, :and if he stood alone he would would be entirely beyond its scope, but simply to give them Eliza, Antw' • ' es en-- - ary and *Ex Dividend. divide. were obliged to go to individuals and call on them for i n di em . erp ; Medemblik, Barcelona • Oli • , via, Ade returns • and that would. have been the case in the CUSTOMS ACTS. , power to convert savings' ba.nks' deposits into annuities laide ; Concord, Kertch, Sze. , A • • trevida, Bombay. _ MISCELLANEOUS. After a few words from Mr. MULLINGS and Mr. a princip e. successi; d t if h th t • • 1 But n uy, tey had adopted On the motion of the CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER, with more facility than the law at present allowed. - HENLEY, Mr. COWAN said the ex lanatiou of the hon en CLEARED OUTWARDS WITH CARGO.-Th N t'l o au i us, for Dividend Amount it would not have been wise or equitable to adopt that the house resolved into committee, and passed a resolution . 1 1 . . • g tle- Mauritius • El d • M Name of Com per of pany. man had not removed his objection to the bill, and he , eanor, o. , onarch, Calcutta ; Comet, i Paid. price. Dr. PHILLIMORM appealed to the Solicitor-Gene- principle na regard to those great matters of porta Y for continuirg the Ir:sh stamp duties, and another for re- Genoa Sonata Havan • nah • Val " Annum. Share. • hanena, Cape of Good ral to take the clause jut° his seriens eculaid • * th l " 11l •th • t t t pecially al real ducin th t h' load tax might be redeemed or eration, wi wnc i was in eir power ogea, , es - g e errns on w zik should, therefore, be glad to have an answer to the ques- H tion he had put to the chair. ; Sh 'd ope ; epher ess, Algoa Bay ; Robin, Lisbon ,P . • rince ------- - --- a view to its amendme/rt. and visible property, the funds and public securities and purchased. of Wales, Sydney ; New Orleans, Odessa. X s. d. X s. d ile SPEAKER said-Undoubtedly, if the bill imposed Assam Tea .......... - 50 0 0 20 0 0 12 The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUR Raid that if shares in public companies. Had they adopted. that course THE SAVINGS ,BA.NK BILL. a charge on the Consolidated Fund ' ,it ought to have origi- - km 'en mart.- .. •• 2/. ss. 50 0 0 - 40 his right hon. friend lute: aded to meet the case of the morn. of proceeding and gone upon the property the assessment This bill passed through committee pro forma, the . LIVERPOOL, JULY 4. Australian Agricelturl 11. 100 0035 00 73 ted in a committee of the whole house. gagee only, ho ought to •Srame his amendment with that mnst, i's the first instance, have been made upon the gross n ,HANCELLOR of the Excmcoung intimating that his ob nanil COW The William Printon •a b Australian Trust •• .. 61. per cent. - 55 0 0 - r. AN begged to call the attention of the Speaker . , arrive- -ere from Newfoundland, A us trali an Royal Mail 10 o 0 6 0 0 - __ view, but as it stood • at present the amendment would value, irrespective of in.cumbrances and irrespective of ject was merely to insert ameedments, and that the bill to the 12th clause. was run into b y a screw steam-ship on the 23d ult., in lat. Anglo-Mexican Mint.. 11. 10s. 10 0 0 10 0 0 _ affect other species of incumb 'or to the time divisions of interests. An assessment upon the gross value ranee made pn would remain in the hands of members a week or ten days The SPEAKER having looked at the clause, said he ' 'il, long. 51, which carried away bowsprit head, cutwater British American Land 15s. - 38 10 0 72 appointed for the passi m . of the act. The principle of the was liable to this great and fatal objection ;it would have before it was brought forward for discussion. 0 32 10 0 ..... apprehended the bill did not impose any additional char e e headstays, sails, and rigging, and opened the hooden end; Canada ... • • ........ 61. per cent. 100 0 clause as it stood was in..accordance with the analogy and been necessary to have a system of minute investigation STAMP DUTIES BILL. upon the Consolidated Fund than the law already sane b t th o e coppers. A large quantity of oil was started, and Do. 5 per cent Bonds 5/. per cent. - - 103 precedent of former legislation. His right hn. friend said and of return of duty fenced about with all the jealous hove overboa • Ditto, 6pr ct. Bonds 61. per cent. - - 116% that the dame affected th , e security ofth ° ditor, but so hindrances that - ' •d t the revenue in On the order of the day for the committal of this bill tioned. rd with the hawser, &c , out of the forehold. were require o secure Mr. WILSON said the bill certainly could not im The steamer neither stopped nor Made the least + , City Navigation Bonds 3} per cent. - .. - Bs% did the income tax, which they h 1 j st e p ere 1. H de- cases where a return of duty was sought. In the case of a being read, p ose to assist the W'll• a.tempt Electric Telegraph (A) 25 0 0 2u 0 0 - 213 4 nied that there was any p eculiar re' -u t• n asse( I e 1 1 . e. n d y in g Peasessed of estat sin different counties, be- Tine CHANCELLOR of the =CHEQUER said he any additional charge on the Consolidated Fund, for, under i iam Printon. 25 0010 0 0 The S Ditto ...• •..... (B) _ - Mr. MALINS said he k new jas ice tn the c ause. d lt d bts & • e ' h be •(.1 that, as the felt some difficulty in respect to the course of proceeding in the existing law, both the deposits as well as the govern- . overeign of the Seas, Captain M`Kay, which ar- Equitable Reversienry 51 pr. east. 100 0 0 100 0 0 11636 a case in which a party who si es persona y, e , c., it mig t sal 50 0 0 12 10 0 - would have succeeded to teem. a.year on th e death of his estates were known t o b e hi s rt th tax might be this measure. In the Present Position of public business it meat annuities were chargeable to that fund. (Hear.) rived. here late on Saturday night from New York Ditto New ........ - , made prope y, e the assage in th Gen. Revers. . & Invest sp. c.& be, 21 100 0 0 100 0 0 10516 father, had spent it all by maticipatio 1 d l. I f the °en s Piers, g givin them power to deduct, as might be some time before it would be in the power of the A n H on . aa monnn having moved the adjournment of . p , e shortest time ever made by a Bailin ct 15 0 0 1. - n, anc un er the clause evie( rom ship. She sailed on the 18th ult d h • g Gen.StearnNavigation la P" • ... 0 0 31 g he would have to pay the succession tax on the dth • 1 - 15 t li g Ith t k that course, Government to enter upon the discussion of any of those the debate, ~ an er passage in con- - Stock. - Hudson' B 224 whole un er e income ax. u, a( ey aen that The house divided- sequence only occupied 13 days. 8 aY•• •• •• - 21. 10s I amount. they would have obliged the person succeeding to that controverted matters involved in this bill, such as . Hungerford .......... • 00 0 0 100 0 0 4714 Viscount MONCK said - the meaning of anticipating , was proPertY, even if it were au undivided succession, to come they were discussing on Friday last, or that which had For the adjournment 19 - London Institution ••• - - _ obtaining the value--(keare hear)-and if a party h a 'd i ns _ i o L on don to exhibit the state of his affairs, to state the beeu brought forward by his noble friend the member for Against it 47' . . , VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. London RevensionarY 51. per cent. .150015 0 0 - providently obtained the value in anticipati on , he ought deductions he claimed, and the incumbrancos affecting the Middlesex in reference to attorneys' certificates. He pros _ The Messenger, for Moulmein, June 16, off the Ca f r ns ti, tion• -• ___ Russell --- 131 and:Co. lOL per cent. - 12 10 0 - not to be exempted. (Hen .r, hear.) property, and then to get nis returns as he could. It was posed, under these circumstances, to put the bill in com- Majority 2B Good Hope. pe 0 Price's Patent C 20 0017 10 0 28% Reversionary Int. Soo. 4)61. pr cent. 100 0 0 /00 0 0 1 20 Mr. HENLEY thought the more the case was argued perfectly plain that that process would have been a most mittee now, and drop from it all those mattere that were The bill was then read a third time and passed. The Emily, from Madras, June 22, lat. 26 S., long. BE. royal Mail steam•• •. 4 , -.13. share. 100 0 0 60 0 0 • ' the harder it seemed. uld h ddasitd' 1 in the in- of a character to excite difierence of opinioe :he meant vexatious one, and wo ave en e , ie latine to the new aer stamp duty and the PUBLIC-HOUSES (SCOTLAND) BILL. The Calcutta, Southampton to Cale line, lat. 13 W. utta, June 2, on the tb Australian ..... , &Gu st and Loan Comp. ' Trn -1 Per h s are. 25 0 0 25 0 0 44% Mr. HEA.DLAM said the amendment interfered with come tax, in levying a larger per centage than the tax no- the matters ;I mmo . it sp p d •rabl hat the h 11 This bill, as amended, was considered. The Nuevo r tower Canada.. 0 - 20 0 0 3 0,- the whole principle of the 'bill. minally and. professedly imposed. But if they were slot to attorney/I' ce tes. wa! esi . e t ysou ( Mr ELLIOT d 1 Pacgueto, Lisbon, to B b J 71 t -?--------:2- - _ das rapidl as possible with tho other arts of • Propose a c ause preventing licenses being 10 N., long. 20 W. om ay, une , a . - Sir J.PAKINGTON considered the amendment founded go directly upon the property, to whom were they to go ? get forwar granted to toll gatherers. zroos.-The 1 to f y cilitate th i t d t• f th p the bill, in or( er a en ro ucoon o e penny The China Lo ETHNOLGICAL SOC .-A. in the strictest justice. • Mr. Walpole had 1 t d his own suggestion a a mos answere tamp duty, as they co•ald not take any proceed- After a conversation the clause was a d t gree o. long. 21 W. , ndon to Bombay, June 8, lat. 11 No • council of Eth • lETY OF LONDON. don have resolved Mr. M.ALINS protested against the clause, as unjust to going to tho successor, for he said they did not know the (reeoiPt) s _ re nological Society of Lon . Mr. COWAN moved the omission of clause 10. to hold a a ddition to th many sucCeesors. successor ; and though in many cases they might know the , arin the dies and for the revention of ings towards p p gd . . n The Theseus, standing to southw 16 1t 22 supplementa • ' e 1 the coul carry the bill into law. He pro ° The motion was withdrawn, and the clause was then N ard, June , a • ry meeting, in The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said if the principal successor, still they might not know the subordi- forgery unta long 28 W number of the ordinary meetings of the society, during hon. and learned gentleman would undertake to provide an nate successors, or those taking subordinate interests, or Y e° roceed merel with the unc t sted passerl, therefore, p . y on e agreed to on the understanding that if it was found to in- •' • • jure the revenue the Government hld h h The Dart, standing south, 150 miles off the Lizard. the session which has but just 310 V/ terminated. This an even independent interest s . Oenerall le th rts of the measure, reservin e ~_ o , es as , 0 .. 080 ma . t . . . Ben ave t e oppor- T inda atamling south, 80 miles off the Lizard. aseenably of human legislators who would so frame hum g lee v t ttn t he Or . , y spea mg, ore pa _ , unity of altering it. additional evenin meeting will be held on Wednesday la.ws as in every case to adjust their operation to the moral was hut one person who would be cognizant of all the sue- tore wlncn were in controversy for future discussion. The Elgin, Callao to Queenstown, June 17, lat. 42 N., next, the 6th i g Mortimer-street, Cavendish GROSVENOR hoped that notice would e n The other clauses wore then aereed to and the 'bill long. 31 W. nstant, at 71, - excellence or demerits of the transactions to which they cessions and all the parties-the trustee or trustees ; they Lorii 11'..• hair will be ordered to be read a third t' ' day when the attorneys' certificate duty was to . e ., ime on Thursday. square when it is expected the c taken by applied, he would be most happy' to hear how he would were the only parties who could be looked to as being in given of the The Sagittarius, Dartmouth to Melbourne, June 2, lat. • , /coresident of th - The other orders of the day were then disposed of, and 4 N 1 Sir Benjamin Brodie, fart., . e society. proceed. Re conte 1 1 that Parliament could do no such possession of complete knowledge of tho successors who bo brouglet oe'• o ong. 19 W. • xtra meetin thing ; it could o 1. 11( e( • 1 and intelli- were to take beneficial interests. The s a The CHA , NeELLOR of the EXCHEQUER assented. the home adjourned at five minutes to two o'clock. The Agnes, Liverpool to Demerara during a gale from 'fi b* tof this e gof the Eth The speci c o jec • no gible rules. caea n r Veroceed on broad, simp:, _ tood was not settlement might know nothing of that l uc :. ess° l ; flider vERIE suggested that it would be necessary W.S.W„ June 27, lat. 50 N., long. 9'W. logical Society is to direct the attention a ethaologists, Mr BOU to th tw A only more conforniabiear.) The clause, as it , , t t ordinarily in his possession or comm (m a e nd m . en T it was ' •' , t . nto divide the bill into two separate The Thomas H am lin, Bombay to Liverpool Ma 1G travellers, and scientific men, e 0 eaztec children, to precedent but ustice, than I no hey fon to move an ine,,z ?le 10 , y , in Londo would be if amended in th j 1 It 6 all lowed the analogy of the Legacy Duty Act, and t t : DISCOVERY OP GOLD.-On Monday last a discove It4o I ' ry a . , ong. 20. who have recently a rrived n from Ameri d very well to cite cases • e manner proposeo. wa , under settlement would occupy the same position as t ills ees measures. top of the EXCHEQUER intimated ,of a valuable character was made in a house in Wickham- The Alverton (barque) steering N.W M 7 1 nt on that occasion. ca, an creeted by filial piety, lin which incumbrances had been rustees The CHANCEL. ' -, ay , at. 20 S who will be prese . , ____A promise should be given with • bulk of thene ineumbraellet they all know that the great under testamentary disposition. e"..0 much with respec* t thst h t* of whether they should go upon the ' o . e would move 11 property Mr. GROGAN asked . . Tt. solution to that effect. street, Portsea. Mr. Rooms, landlord of the Queen's long. 1. W. PROMISES. w e er ie prac Ica- e-ec- 0- _eac, _are, .n w_aw wown, has recently purchased some The Cheviot, Trinidad to the Clyde, Ju ne 18 , l •th care. A promise hth tl t• 1 MR 1 H ( I;th.i../. CalitlOn, deney of the higher ClaSsees9Zere created by the great ten- the ques ion s connected with it in some wa ce rt i ficates from this bill would not , property in that street, and, some repairs being neces- N•• long* 27 • w• at. 48 and kept wi should be made by the red b t (heari-and therefore, forsooth." beyond their means- lor on th? person yor other. omitting tho attorneys' heart and remetnbe yhe head. A prom' • 1 a special tenderness in favon • they were to legislate with Then, - wi th respect to the other objection, that the case of be that th e y wet -ad h ave feels year to pay the Present sary, he set himself to work to pull down the wainscot- The Thomas Dryden, Shields to Bombay, June 30 1 '• of intention, and should 48 N., long. SW. , at. o ff s pring ise is tle be nurtured by re rof t uld be ono o u f m ch anxiety responsibilit , and a t moun . 1 ing, when a bag fell out. On examining it he found it cheere.) If the doctrine were so hose classes. (Ironical tnestees wo uld be fond to 'undertake th Y d '' e uty The CHANCELLOR of the ET-CHEQUER-What he ______.......a.-...-. collection. A promise and its performance should, like ' shounl be made for incembrancee correct that an allowance liability, that no one wo :to contain 55 old guineas. Two penurious indi- the scales of a true balance, d u th u n trusteu.s b''l • t d always re t , \'l, ll Y was it not preVided he did not think that the bur en rown po 1 . y oat in en ed. to say was that ho woold make an arrange- I) . sell a mutual that an allOwanC3 .111011:(1 be road ' viduals, who were supposed to have died. rich, aro known r A ,‘..DVERTISEM ENT rustment. A promise dela ' • - •or 'aoney boi 11 . Wit ul be greater thin it was under laws a ready ment for the purpose of obtaining the elecision of the house ] Holloway's Ointment and Pills a , j . yed is justice deferred. A pnaonal seen tit-, ? gowed on tisi wo d t I • • In I ld C D • , o lave lived in tis louse ; one was o -rranny oo- have successfully cured liken remise neglected is an unt clause would have upon that and th ser nestion whether the , Wounds, and dreadfully P . . ruth told. A promise at- Mr. M e LINS -It cannot be got. imposed. Incised, trustees under this . . e newspar q . ' ' d dtl• tl • •trmn n i (1 Crubb It is Swollen Lin b ' lan ,an ic o lei awa e a ane s . nder (mistime Lews. would adopt the proposal of the I:overtime et or auy other. i s.-Extreet of tended to is a debt settled. Tho CHAN - CFI LOP , , ~ of the EXCIIEgetn less responsibility than they had u 1 th' Th h • - • - . thou ht th ttl • tdbo e of these P tt B - the fun( s, ey wero e ouse wens into committee pro forma. a letter addressed to Messrs. . g a :e money oas secre e y n .- ,arne , rothers, whole 1 ' ' A CLIPPER SHIP.-The •fi . was notorious that it w-,s got. (Hoare A. , d -- ,lt - Bilt it With regard to the small holders ie h •ht In s t • an wer o a question, i Brighton Gazette. Pills and Oint sa e agents for Holloway s • magni cent American clipper men tSu rine • n to ship Sovereign of the Seas, Ca to . M`Ka " just to provide for one got: and not for the - - was nn- • secured already - end it was only the large ones w o mig -' ' • • With regard to The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said the ' SLIGO ELEcTioN.-The contest in 51i e , ,, 0 will be a des- inform you that I ' 111 .- Gentlemen, I beg pin y, al rived in Mr. MALINB said OS the right hon. geataiteher. devise the illeans of escaping - the tax. considere 1 • the Mersey on Saturda lin a duty on supplements as ,ro •osed b • the government ori- erate one • • din such • neck-aa-neek rice as in all nmy son lost to society in y evening from Neve York, longed to the profeseion of the law, ho would m h a a n had be- trustens to landed settlemente, they would bo place, . 11 • I '' l 1 • ' P ' an • a ' ' ' ' consequence of swollen limb 1 ' .. tigh having made the fastest ass o • W under gina y, was ine ruled in the hill as it etood ; but, that Was prob bTt 't ' roue sores , aii y i will prove to be it ie impossible to speak which he was sev 1 s ant ' u ln e ' eailing vessel betvv p a o e ever accomplished by a : that it was very uncommon for heirs expe t t ye known more favourable position than were trustees no can to b e w ts created one of the matters ho intended to reserve for future dis- , ere y afflicted. Ih• sacrificed large e‘ _ een the two ports. She sailed from money on personel seenrity, when there was landed rr° the Legacy Duty Act. The great bulk of trus with any certainty beforehand of the result. sums of money to doet ` we . 1 1 , New York on cussion. fterwards to (mc the afternoo of' th 18th d • d • ors, who have a n e ,an arrive in to offer ; it was not done in one case in ten thousande.staie unaer lauded settlement were trusts for uses, that was to T. M. GIBSON-The right hon. gentleman f.aVe I TRALEE ELECTION.-It is still untertain whether Mr. that it wa h p ' ga o ' eless ease ; but at last I tried Hollh- . the river as above stated. On the 26th she logged 307 ' construct a system of legislation which would meet tto s ay, trusts with regard to which the trustees to settled Mr. f es It . 'o the ei of the e es e Lalor will persevere in his owposition to Mr Daniel • way's Pills, and the res It h . ble tint it miles ; on the 28th, 344 ; and o - justice of every case was, he confessed, beyond hia he estates Iv.il no power to raise money or receive rents, and notice oar o u ion a i s h t lt ni z T o this hi zewspapers. se O'Connell, in Tralee. That Mr. T. Fitzoerald will do h tl a.s been so favo-ura . n the 30th 340 miles. , but that was no reason why the house should in tlil e s w c er ;if they haa no power to receive rents, their liability did not know whotner , was t . . e as astonished all wh b d h 1 1 able state my She was only 135 hours running from the Gi ' a. o a seen t ecep or , nd Banks, • commit an injustice by an ex post facto clause. In, as aee s ander the clau.se would. be very light iiadeed. If so I the The CFIANCELLOR of the IeXCHEQUER-Yes. so is probable enough, but he will scarcely find more son w • in 1 as in.-(Signed) Jose h Mechielse ' --Sold I,y at. 46.20, long. 50.10, to Cape Clear a distance of ' , r , P • „ o ' o , , ~.,: , 1 resc- than his •oronos.r and seconder to su port hitn On the 11 , 1 : + hon. friend (Mr. ma nge ) proposed, _ 0 0 t. hi. dangers suegested 't • 'ry The clause Mr• T. M• OIBSON -- Bilt the house had passec. no . ~ _ p . a.. ..rugg.s.s, and at e-rofess II noway's esstaense- 1,668 miles, being an f 296 'l ' en para. xvo of the assinailatedbh were qui e magma . or o average 0 mi es per day, or t e case of the trostees to settled property to lution as to that point. ; w . hole i Mr. O'Connell's return is regarded as certain. went, 244, Str and, London. 12.73 miles per hour. COMMERCIAL PROSPERITY OF THE PORT OF LIVERPOOL. —The revenue of the Liverpool Dock estate for the y e ar just ended is larger than tLat of any previous year, amounting as it does to 296,0811. 19s. 4d.—exhibiting an increase of 13,6731. 19s. 3d. in comparison with 1852 of 27,0611. 4s. 10d. over 1851 ; and of 53,092/. 4s. 7d. over 1850. If we refer back to the year 1 843-10 yearn ago—we find the revenue to have increased since that period 108,7951. 17s. 3d. per annum. The decrease in tonnage is principally in coasters, which pay very trifling whilst there i s an i ncrease i n l arge ships, which pay m uch more. The tonnage in Liverpool in 1852 was 3,912,502, in 21,473 ship s ; i n 1853, 3,899,981, i n 20,490 ships;; showing a decrease of 9 83 in the number of vess e l s , a nd 12,525 in the amount of tonnage, during the p as t year. WEATHER RULES.—" The chang e of the moon," the • expression in general use in predictions of the weather, is idly and i n eonsideratelyused b y educated people, with " i ou t con sidering that n every phase that planet is the same to us, as a material agent, except as regards 60 power of reflected light ; and no one supposes that moon' light produces wet or dry. Why then should that poin! in the moon's course, w hi ch we all agree to call " the new when it begins to emerge from the sun's rays, have any influence on our weather? Twice in each revolution, when, in conjunction with the sun at new, and in opposition at the full, an atmospheric spring-tide may be supposed to exist!. and to e xer t some sort of influence . But the existeneeor any atmospheric tide at all is denied by some naturalist', and is at most very problematical ; and th e a b sence Of regular diurnal fluctuations of the barometric pressure favours the negative of this proposition. But, granting that it were so, and that the moon, i 1 what is convert' the m l id beginning' of its course, and again ;11 tionaly dle e t h e full, did produce ch anges i n the weather, surely the mostat called th st sanguin e o f rat i onal hinar;an ° 10 would discard th e idea of one moo n d i ff er i ng 11 another, moon exce pt in relation t o the season of the year ; or that a new on the S a bb ath day, whether Jewish or christian, had any spe c i a l qua li ty not shared by the n ew: of any other days of the week.—Noes Queries. auad MANCHESTER WITHOUT POLICE.—On Friday night, in consequence of the non-promulgation•of an order mad° by the watch committee of the Manchester Town Conn' cil, the Whole of the police division cf the town was left without patrols, the men having left the force, as their notices of resignation expired on that day, and the coo' mittee Were not prepared for their withdrawal in couse' quence of a misunderstanding. The heads of the police had themselves to do duty as patrols on horseback du -- ing the night. Matters were arranged for Saturday night by drafting men from the other divisions. BIRTHS. OF A SON. On the 2d inst., at Handsworth, the Wife of James L" Chance, Esq. On the 30th nit., at Gloucester -place, Hyde-park Gar dens, Mrs. Teevan. OF A DAUGHTER. On the Ifith ult., at Vienna, the wife of Fredar:c milton, Esq., First Attaché to her Majesty's Legation at that Court. On the Ist inst., at Eusomere-hill, trllswater, the wife of J. C. Bristow, Esq. MARRIED. On the 4th inst., at St. George's, Hanover-square Lord' E lward Thynne, to Cecilia Anne Mary, only daughter of th 3 late Chas. A. Gore, Esq., of the lit Life Guards. DIED. Oa the Ist inst., at Chiswick, Middlesex, J. Fletcher' late of the Royal Artillery, aged 75. On the Ist inst., at Hackney, Jas. Beek, Egg. aged 1 6 ' On the Ist inst., at Tunbridge-wells, Mis s E. of Dibden-hall, Loughton, Essex, late of Mortlake, Surrey' LONDON : Printed and Published by MURDO yOUNO,,,P of No. 112, St ran d, P r i n t er, at The Sun Office, No. 111 Strand, in the Precinct oi tho Savoy, i n th e co unty Middlesex, Tuesday, July 5, 1853.