The Sun. — London, England, 1853-06-02 00:00:00

.. • . . . . • . . .. , , , ANKS, P A R S I S C U E R R AN O P CE SHARES. . , • THE SUN, LONDON, TI - I,URSDAY. E.V.ENING i IfT.PIT N E 2 185 3. PANIES' ST ~ . _ _ O AN CK D . OTHER COM . . ........................m........................., IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. lordships shall, itt the morning, sit as judges upon sorry that a Master of the Rolls should be mixed u those questions on which depend the liberties and the with the crimes of electioneering acrents, with false names ") , P I U N BL E ISHED EVERY THEADAY AND FRIDAY EVENI rourtblZbition. of Exchequer IBMs which3sh97looorenThl se e n a t m in ou f n o t r m nf o E ne x y . c dr eq i n n er Ju ß n i l e l s b N i v ll h s i , •c;avahsad2,been exchanged for Exchequer __-...--._ property and the character of every man amongst us ; and false addresses, and all the otarmachinery of bribe that they shall decide these in the last resort- and corruption which we are told have been resorted Jo. LOND P O ro N N I , t n iTtl e nm E lfi . S 7l :A l s Y h : r , s e M e . . A Y 31. NG ' edenes pe roox. names. HOUSE OF COMMONS-(YESTERDAY. ) shall pronounce determinations which until they It is said on high authority that there are temptations which , s 4 en n t , 7 0 o f: . r , n a e n w d . ------- JUDGES EXCLUSION BILL.. are altered by act of Parliament, are absolutely binding saints even should not be exposed to, and that a Master of on all inferior tribunals in the realm-the Master the Rolls should be as scrupulous as a saint in avoiding ell s a e m t h e e r l o e r e d m s e t s i h m a e l l s - -- -- --- 289370:000000/1.1 mwhakiliengthae t am ota o l un of t B SUN OFFICE, Seven o'Clock. E l bi o ll n s d . a s •a w s:l; 3- 0 , On the motion for the third reading of this bill, of the Rolls amongst them ; and . that then in the temptation. (Laughter.) On that point, if a long friend pl I n e e e :t t y ' 'Name of Company .] : s a h s arp po ly li , ti s c o ia m n e s, - I s h c ip an a u s a t y h o t ii h s a e t s if me e v t e o r s t p h e e a k pr w e i s t e h n t co m nfi a d s t e e n r ce o o f f t b an e y ß o o n l e ig , eaving d ,000/. a s lN ye c t o u m nc E laim m ed i (Hear.) Mr. H. DRUMMOND moved that the bill be read a 1 1 TATTERSALL S. On the motion for going into committee on the In- third time that day six months. come Tax Bill, t a ft s i h a e l i r n a e t . o t n aek th; mes in a way for which if you, sir, were amongst should sit in this house he would be brou ht i ' Dividend Amount ot . Paid. Pike. nto it by (THIS EVENING.) The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said, in Mr. M.A.CAULAY then rose and said : Sir, I cannot suffer the house to proceed to a division on this question them, you would be inclined to call them to order- means far different from those b f • g - y which he was excluded - _ reply to Mr. Freshfield, that as the main principles of without expressing the very strong feeling which I en- (laughter)-and shall debate the question of the Cana- from it. (Cheers.) As we are prepared t Zs.d.Xs. d. - - ats-- 0 say that no Australasia........... 61. per cent. 40 0 0 40 C 0 87 A.LCOT STAKES. the tax had been deliberately discussed and settled by the . . . telt= on this subject. s a v I hll ote with all my heart dian clergy reserves, of Irish education of the Govern- person can come int th H - o e ouse of Commons except by British North American 61. per cent. 50 • 0 0 150 0 0 63 house, the Government was not prepared to entertain - t f I dia- d t ll tie' ' • men o n an o a is the noble lord says he means that are inconsistent with the 't Commercial of London. 6/. per cent. 100 0 0 '-' 2to 1 agst Lady Evelyn (taken). hon friend and soul for the amendment moved by my . . grave y and dignity 10 0 0 - any suggestion respecting the mode in which it was to has no objection whatever. (H h ) H th Ith • el . '1 b • ear, ear. ere, en, o eju icia ench ?Ifso it well become e Colonial .............. 31. er cen P t. 100 0 0 25 0 0 ) SUS to set lonian ............... 61. per cent 25 0 0 25 -- 6to 1 a,gst Nervous. be levied on incomes from land and houses under sche- the member for East Surrey. I never gave a vote in you have a judicial system in wh . hth • f 1 . h • d lc e exercise opo a our ouse in or er. (Hear, hear.) How can any count 0 0 - ry Lond. Char. Bk of Ans - • 2 9to 1 agst King Pepin. dule A. my life with a more entire confidence that I was right, tical functions is combined with the judicature both long prosper, if that assembly on which all ita -Lo d dC • •6/ 20 0 010 0 15% dearest non an ounty .. . per cent. 50 0 0 20 0 EMPEROR'S PLATE. The house then went into committee upon the bill- and I must say that I think it hardly creditable to the above and below. If we pass this bill it will probably interests depend-which by a sin 1 g e vote can chan 't • Londn and Westminstr 61. per cent. 100 0 0 20 0 ° - 0 36 offered.) Mr. BOUVBRIE in the chair. he House of L ge as London •Toint•Steck 6/ er cent 50 0 6to 4 agst Stockwell (taken and house that a bill against which so much can be said, be taken to t or d s a y me „h o h ave j u di. government, and give a new direction to its whole policy', Pro • cial of Irelan *** • P • 0 10 0 0 - On clause 9, mai functions, and will there be taken out of their hands domestic, commercial, colonial, fina • 1 d.. 81. per cont. 100 0 0 25 0 0 - 3to 1 agst Teddington (taken). Mr. FREWEN suggested that magistrates should be and for which there i 's so little to be said, should have , by the Lord Chancellor who is a Cabinet Minister, and entered by means which must lower intsel e a h -can only be Nati e • - Ditto New .. .... 81 er cent 10 0 0 onai of Ireland.... 41. • p P er cent * . 50 0 0 10 0 0 - ST. LEGER. ex officio commissioners of income tax, as they were corn- come to this stage without a division. On what ground at the same time the highest judge in the realm-and it is not so. In what 'measure did Sir W aracter. But Nat. Provnelal of Eng. 61. per cent. 100 0 0 2 3 2 5 10 -- 10 to 1 agst Reiver (taken.) missioners of land tax and assessed taxes. The hon. is this bill brought in ? Is it brought forward on that this mummery we call " purifying the administration of his character by coming into this house 2ni: S ott lowe 1 C . r Ditto, New ........ 6 . per cent. 20 0 0 10 0 0 _ in what way Oriental Bank Co ora. I rP 8. p. et. &be 25 0 0 25 0 0 53 DERBY, 1854. member moved the insertion of words in the clause for ground, which is the only one on which as I should justice." (Cheers.) Oh, no, it is nothing of this kind. did Sir John Copley lower his charact b ' er y coming into south A t • • us vela ...... ;6/.p.ct.& bs. 25 0 0 25 0 0 50 i that object. conceive a great statesman - a Conservative statesman- This a bill for the pu . rpose of purifying the administration this house as member for the University of Cambrid 2 Union of Australia.... ' 61. p. et. & bs. 25 0 0 25 0 0 77 20 to 1 agst Dervish (taken.) The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER doubted could ever propose any reform ;is it brought forward °f justice I If usti j ce does need such purification it is But it is not necessary to speak of universities ;it woguel e?itto . ..... ........ 61. per cent. - 210 0 - 20 to 1 agst Verbena colt (taken), the expediency of the amendment. It would be an inno- _ 1 • ff t 1 • • ' utter yme ec ua ,it is effectual only for one purpose-- be most unjust and unfair not to say that delicac and d Union of London 71. per cent. 50 0 0 10 0 0 - h h t t t f the law ound tat t e presen sa e o Union of Madrid ••• • • - 40 0040 0 0 - ------ vaticrn, and he doubted whether it would be an improve- on the gr . . the purpose which has been so ably noticed by my hon. liberality of sentiment that would do honour to an Y ' 1 hatever 2 That round • nd-it is effectual um- NEWTON RACES. ment in the existing law respecting the appointment of h a s p ro duced an y prac ti ca l eel w . g . f lee . only for the purpose of weakening versity may be found amongst the 10/. household y ers of INSURANCE COMPANIES. is utterly disclaimed by' all those who support the bill. an d d e grading the House of Commons. (Hear, hear.) of a great city. (Cheers.) But need we commissioners. go further than Dividend Amount (THIS DAY.) The amendment was negatived without a division. Not one of them has asserted that in any single case any This is not the first time that a similar game has been to look at your chair ? (cheers.) It was, • 4 ' Name of Company. per of Paid. Price. ed. More than 150 sir, o. as much Annum. Share. . -- 41 .- The clause as well as clauses 10, 11, and 12 were then inconvenience, during the experience of ages, has arisen Play years ago there was a very importance that you, at the last general election h Id (BY ELECTRIC' TELEGRAPB). agreed to. from our permitting the Master of the Rolls to hay t and eneral outc - a a grea g ry and a just one-there was maintain the dig•nity, gravity and • rt' r great reason for it-against the number of placemen i ,s ou , impa la ity of your 4s.d.Xs. d. - n exalted character as that the Master of the Rolls should Albion .... • • ..... ... 3/. 10s. 500 0 0 50 0 0 90 On clause 13, f the Master of the Rolls Parliament and the i ' Alliance Brit. and For. 71.145. GOLBORNE STAKES. The CHA.NCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said, on sea t i n thi s h ouse . Th e o ffi ce 0 , h mmense influence of the Crown- do so. (Hear.) It would be impossible for • 6d.bs. 100 00110 ' 0 - Barrel e sugges i smallest indecorum without grie • • you, sir, to Ditto Marine ....... 61. p.c.& bs. 100 0 0 25 0 0 50 Anchor .............. 6 per cent. 5 0 0 1 0 0 - Bright May 'in- I think, in the same generation-certainly in the same tried by well-intentioned men and I d bt ttht th vous injury ( ou no a eto your public utility. (Hear.) Did the great county Atlas . Mountain Maid 3 portant character, enti ala century. During 600 years the Master of the Rolls - bl 1 rd ' 11 ' • h „ no e o is we -Intentioned) but rash and short-si hted which h d ' g as one itself the honour to return you require Argus Life ........ .. 41 Der cent 100 0 0 25 0 0 24% 1 d t d th t 1 • men a reme y a wou d have produced evils far any conduct on British Co ercial . .. .7s. 6d. • 50 0 0 5 sum which had been charged on rent which he la no a seat in this house. To go back no fur- your part upon which the Speaker of cierieleuea.& Gen. Life ser ct. & es. 100 0 0 10 a o 0 7 orse than th • e disease th • 0 eete Six ran. been eli •ble to received and had been/lost to him by the bankruptcy, ge . . nwe have w • • ey desired to cure. (Hear.) this house must look back with shame • and wha Comity . . .. HANDICAP PLATE. insolvency, or absconding of the tenant. ther than the time of the Hanoverian successio , They inserted in the act of Parliament a clause which have we to doubt that a constituent bod , t reason Crown . 14s. 50 0 0 50 0 17% Harp ect that 1 Mr. BUTT proposed an amendment to the eff . had amongst the m gum ost distin ' hed members of this provided that no person who held office under the Crown •+ + ;ei y would not be Eagle ••*••• • - • • • • ss. 50 0 0 as jus. .o a .0.1,...ge aS :to you ? (Hear.) There is no Equity and Law...: :: 4% 5 ° 0 'l6 'n which SI hld b 't d • 'r Joseph sou e perm. te to sit in this house The clause per cent. 100 0 0 50 0 5% Le Juif WaB not to take effect • ' reason, I think, to doubt but that a judge might take European Life .. 15s. 20 00 An paid. 2ON o the annual value amounts to 15/. and upwards, shall De Jekyll, Strange, Kenyon, Pepper, Arden, Sir William until after the accession of the his seat in this house without being required to do an General.... _ 5 0 0 to 5% ' Jacob Grant Sir John Copley, Sir Charles Bell, and John Ro- House of Hanover ; but, happily for this house and for thin • • t • the country it wa l • • Y - Globe g moons's ent with the strict punctilio belonging to Guardian . -•• •• - :1 1 . per cent. Stock. e 150% , s repea ed before that accession took his stati per cent 100 0 0 45 0 0 - on. (Hear, hear.) It ma be said th 1 • Imperial iire" .. ' • • Won by a head. Eight ran. paid, and in other cases below that sum on the landlord , manly. Is it pretended that in any one case any one of these place. If it had not been repealed it is easy to see what inconsistent, and I admit it is; but y e aw is rm . _ 121,per cent. 500 0 0 50 0 0 - NEWTON ST. LEGER. or lessor. my advice is we are Penal Life .. -12 s. 100 0 0 10 0 0 19 (LEFT SITTING.) eminent judges ever, in any respect, discharged his judi- it s e ffect would have been. (Hear, hear.) It wa,s said now entering upon a bad path, and let I . Indemnity Marine.... 11. sh. & as. 100 0020 0 0 so % Lumley ' 1 us stop in it Law Fi cial duties less efficiently because he was a d m itt e d t o a hy those who defended it that it would purify the Par- The time is not far distant when we must come t ' L ' re •••••••• - - 25.& 2s. bs. 100 002 10 0 43,6 1 Whalebone seat in this house? And if not, I ask if it is the part of a . rY p ,t at the in uence of the Crown, sider the constitution of this house ;on that occasion it o reCon- aw Life.- -„ ,_ .... _ 100 0 0 10 Legal and General Life - 50 0 CP 0 5° . _RAILWAY INTELLIGENCE. wise man-if it is, above all, the part of a Conservative . which was so fatal to the interests of the people should will be the' dut of th y e Government most carefully to London Fire . 0 20 0 5X 10s. & bO. '25 0 0 12 10 0 31 Two ran. be done away. It was said it was but just that the ser- recommend the Lond n ' p •• . rules according to which it sh 11 b d M - o. ehi • -• • ..... - I°B * 4 bs. 25 0 0 12 10 0 31 ich has ex- . a ee- ariae..........„ ADDITIONAL ARRIVALS.- • Colt by Mickey Free, Cleve- MIDLAND. politician, to propose to alter a system wh vent of the nation should be the servant of the nation tern:Lined who shall be excluded. Wed for six centuries, and against which it is not alleged alone. They asked how could a person who was deeply law is in a sin ularl (Hear, hear.) The r t ed.lnvhd &Gen. Life 4%1. per ct. 50 0 0 2 0 0 3 land, Sally, Royal George, and Maid of G-olborne. An extraordireary special general meeting of the Mid - _ g y unsatisfactory state, for the law is es i Z e a cg :•**'• • ' ' • " sp • et. & bs. 20 0 0 20 0 6 1 d ed en sin le in- interested in supportin the rero t . eof the Cr b th t C wally was held yesterday at the Mid- that it ever, in any sing e case, pro uc . y g g y .ga iv own e ano person can sit in this house who holds an office 50 0 10 0 21s. land Railwa,y on._ faithf 1 di f National L • oa *. n - F • t • nia • • - 5L per cent. 20 0 0 210 0 21 1 land-station, Derby, for the purpose of considering, and, convenience, solely because it does not appear to the a u guar an o the liberties of the people. All created since a particular day-I bl . e ieve the 27th of Oc that was specious enough ; yet no person dbt t b 17 5 Palladiurn Life ... can ou oer 0 • and the effect of that rule on political l',7, l . i f. a a'••• '• '• '••• •• - IMPE RIAL PARLIAMENT. if thought fit, approving of the provisions of the billlnow house to square with an abstract principle ? Well, and what the effect would have been of th t 1 • t ffi ' ' • ' • - - 45 p ding in Parliament, for the power to make a rai way rinciple 2 It is that i is e 1 "t* d s•rable l • • • a c ause in an ac o ces is this. For instance, there can be onl two S - " - * - - - - - 4. - en Ift h . •th b h frem Leicester, vice Bedford, to i c in, wi a ranc what is this abstract p . , of Par lament, if it had remained the law. (Hear, hear.) cretaries of State in this h y e Professional Life." 5/. per cent. 650010 0 3e ate politics from judicial functions. " Nothing The effect would have been to decreed° that branch of S eta ' ouse, and only two Under Proeicienteere 11.55. &bs 100 0 0 0 o HOUSE OF LORDS--(THIS EVENING.) to the London and North-Western Railway, at Welling- to separ . ecr ries of . State in this house. If there should be Rock Life.... • 10 0 11 1 % d also approach-roads at Wellingborough, is so hateful "-I think these wer t e he word of the noble the Legislature that s • s from ° the e 1 and to tw Secretaries of pr!ng pop e, o State in this house arid if a vacancy Royal Exchange Their Lordships met at five o'clock. borough, an 1 tth h d'te 61. yam & be. Stock. all 236 e eve e e ere 1 ry aristocracy. (Hear, hear.) All should occur in the office of Fe, • ' S Sun Fire •• • ... 61. lOs - The Earl of CARLISLE presented petitions from &c.,-Mr. John Ellis, chairman of the company, in the lord who brou ht in this bill-" nothing is so hateful as g . . ... the Ministers of the Crown would be necessaiily mem- a member of th' h • reign ecretary, though Ditto Life .. . 1/. 6s. e -- Bolton, Worcester, and other places aaainst the sale of chair. a political judge." The union of , the political and juda bees of the other House fP l• t A ' is ouse might be the person best quali- United Kingdom .... 41. p. ct.& bs 20 - 0 0 4 0 0 g 5 ° 'cl it would be in the recollection oar 'amen . , s soon as any fied for the office, he cannot have it-you must give him Universal Life .. intoxicitino• liquor on Sunday The noble lord also The CFIAIRMAN sal ial ch act i o t to a rinci le so sacred, that c ar er sc n rary p p a b his 1 ,h.. 100 0010 0 0 453 1 , ' ' • hat in 1847 the Midland Company m d n y ! oquence, or by his knowledge of business, the Admiralty, and give the Foreign Secretar ship t Victori a Life ...... - 51. per cent. - 412 6 5% d d . mentioned that on a former evening he had omitted to of the proprietors, t th u ose of giving them power even when we cannot find that the union has pro uce ha, raised himself to such distinction that he was selected some person in the House of Lords h Id Y n give the name of General Sacon as one of the captains- obtained a bill for e p rP d nsideration. . The an erniCiOns effect in the experience of centuries, yet, to be Chancellor of the Exchequer-First Lord of the be better fitted for the Ad ' ,w o wou probably BRIDGES. general of Cuba wh o had abstained from sharing in the to make the line now un er co 3' P miralty. (Hear.) There are Admiralty-Secretary of State-First Lord of the other conse Dividend Amount nvinced of • directors were at that time thoroughly co in order to be true to a general h ry, teo we should de- uences the q effect of the system. The Post- Name of Company. . per of profits of the slave trade. Treasury-Secretar Paid. Price. formation of yat War, or no matter what, he master-General cann t 't • h . Lord BROUGHAM presented a petition from an in- the advantages to be derived from the stroy it I If I adopt the noble lord's principle I must should instantly turn his back o h t Id h b ?siin t is house ; but he is a dto a eal to the pro- nw a wou ave mem er of the Cabinet and so far as m ' dividual complaining:of the enormous ;,smount at present such a line, and they intende .pp . pronounce this bill the most wretched and pitiable re- been then emphatically called the Lower House, oes, with the sin 1 '' ' y experience . 4 s. d. X s. d. prietors for the means of carrying it into effect. The g g e exception of the Chancellor of the Rangel-fere .......... levied in the county courts. form that was ever produced-t e mos ceeopa h t h thic dose and go to that house in which it would be alone Exche uer there • - - - 12 The LORD CHANCELLOR said his attention was state of the money market and of railway property, and . d t read malad possible for him to dis la his reat abilit fth q , is no public functionary which it s'xithw apt - ........ - 100 0 0 - - alive to the subject... . the disinclination which was naturally felt to engage that ever quack proposed for the wi es sp er. administration • p y . g . yor e would be so convenient to have in this house as the of public affairs. (Hear hear.) Sir Postmast _D a l e tt° IN ew of 7% pc. 70s. per cent. 50 0 0 - -- W t rloo ..... ...... - 100 0 0 CHA.NCERY SUITORS' FUND. in the formation of more new lines, induced them to (Hear.) For if he considers the nature of the political Robert Wal ole the first Pitt, the second Pitt Fox ' er-General; and I hope, when the constitution of titto Old Ann. of 8/. 21. 13 - s. NI. GO - 0 0 - • let the matter rest until a more convenient season. and judicial institutions of this country, he will find the Cannin P P I 'all the h fa • „ this house is to be reconsidered, this will be taken into con- Ditto Nw ditto of 71. 21. 2s. Od. -7- 40 00 - Th LLOR stated tha e LORD CHANCE t, in come- The o inions of the directors, however, as to the de- - •• • bined so inter- •g, - men w ose me was inseparably sideration. (Hear.) But to speak of the judges. Anyju.cl e Vauxhall -- - - Av.. . 2/. 70 10 3 - - 241 4 litical and judicial character No com , associated with the lower House of Perliament-whose quence of the fall in, the funds, he had revoked the order . r bI P eness of the line and the advantages to be derived P ° , who is properly elected should be admitted into th g which he had fermi ! , ,rly made respecting the conversion s f i a • s for fon ha,d n Ver altered ; but they probably woven from the top to the bottom of our system, that names were mentioned with pride-whose memories house except there is some plain reaso hy • is WATER-WORKS. rom it ma i , e . that judge of South Sea Stocl : held by suitors in Chancery. es to make will be only an infinite- must be in the rec o ll ec tio n o f eve r y one who passes should not come in here Th • nw - Dividend Amount would not have gone to Parliament again, twelve months the reform he propros . ere is a reason, I admit, Nam h throueh St Stephen's Chapel the Id fth ' • h • • • eof Company. per of Paid. Price. ii t d th The Earl of E LLENBOROUG pos pone e f •11 •1 A t `t • fl d •1 h h pared with the system e proposes e • , o scene o eir against t e admission of this house of the fifteen • ago, but or an in uentia epu a ion o an owners suna c ange wen com judges, notice which he 11 ad elven of a motion for certain conflicts and of their triumphs- (cheers)-all these men, because the are occ • ll . b which waited upon them, and wile stated that parties were to amend. (Cheers.) It has been asked, with great y asiona y summoned by the House papers, in order t o give an opportunity to their lord- in the rime end vi our of life wold h b • p , g , U ave ecome peers, of Lords to assist them - they ha,ve 3 I • h ships to animadve rt on the measure proposed by her dt t k tl l• b t the thought it was a • rea yoa e up le ine, u y . justice, if the Master of the oe sis P 11 ' to be excluded, why • while the conflict of opinions having been transferred House of Lords-and if y ' p a,ce in t e East London 6l. per cnt. Stock. 100 125% proper adjunct to the Midland, and that this company ean that the House Grand Junction .... • • 41. per cnt. 50 0 0 50 . 72) 6 Majesty's MiniStert: for the government of India, from not the Recorder of London ? (Hear.) I should be ex- from tbe House of Commons to the House of Lords, it of Lords should co t• - on m the 6th to the 13th of June. were the proper parties to carry it out. The directors he Recorder of London excluded would be utterly impossible for the House of Commons th i• • n nine to be the chief court of tent.-- .......... 1 41. per cnt. 100 0 0 - 84% asked for a month's time to thorouehly consider the tremely sorry to see t , error, e r sitting in it is absolutely necessary. (Hear.) ambell ••••••• • • • • • I - 100 0 0 - - lft *th t • I tat • h " COMMON LODGING-HOUSES BILL. a matter and the result was that they came to the conclu- from this home ; but I . must say that t he reason for ex- e wi ou a sing e s esman conversant wit high and It would be im ossible t New River Company.. 21. 10s. p o continue the House of Lords Southwark &Vauxhall I 51. per ent. 100 - 0 - - rive uestions of alliances f f t • 0 - gs On the motion c,f Lord SHAFTEsnuRT, this bill was sion that it was their duty to proceed with the matter, eluding him is ten times as strong as that for ex- . this q ~ , o peac?, o war, o give as as a great court of error, unless they are assisted hy the West Middlesex ...... 61.05. pr cnt. - - 114 read a third time av d passed. and they intimated their intention to ask Parliament for eluding the Master of the Rolls. But, to go still further house has given, and as I hope it always will give, fifteen judges ; those jud es hay a general direction to the whole external and internal it, and there you must lea g e eonsequently seats in Dods& ALTERATION OF OATHS BILL. the requisite powers in the next session. They felt why not all recorders, and all chairmen ofquarter sessions? polity of the realm. (Cheers.) Then all EuroPe would consistent with ve them for it would be in- . On the motion foi • going into committee on this bill, satisfied that if they had not t,aken that couese the . the privile es and di • gnity of this hOuse Dividend Amount t tsa that there are much stronger rea- be lookine to the great conflicts of Pitt and Fox in the to have any member g e parties. I will ven ure o y who was at the becl Name of Co . mpany. per of The Earl of ELL:ENBOROUGH said that, distaste- line would have fallen into the hands of advers e and call of the Paid. Price. '• I • f t • th for House of b Lords, and the 'House of Commons would be other house. (Hear b Annum. Share. He had felt that they oueht not to be in the position sons for exclueing c lairmen o quer er sessions an lfttlk ft , ear.) The same rule applies t e o oo a. er turnpike roads and canals. (Hear, the Scotch judges, and the I•h • d - - ' o ful as it was to him to oppose any course proposed by - ' • ' •h L • hM t fth Roll I have attended they were with respect tO their connection wit on- , excluding t e as er o e s. hear.) That is the exact spirit of the legislation which the obvious ris ju ges are excluded for Z. s. d. X g . d. the noble and learne d lord the mover of this bill, he was don, and that he never would rest satisfied until they qearter sessions formerly. I have seen presiding over • ed . you are now requir to proceed with. (Hear, hear.) duty if elected in th . reason that they could not dischar th ' ge • eir Commercial .. •••. . . - 41. pr cent. Stock. - - East and West India.. 6)41. pr cent. Stock. forced to oppose the further progress of the bill. He were in a better position. The line they now pro th uarter sessions of a great country a man of the most It is true that the evils to be apprehended from this bill t• 1 I 11 is country. (Hear, hear.) But cer- East Country 2os. per ski. - - - did not see that it would confer any security to the posed would bring them within thirty miles of Lon- - e l 3 ain y wou e leave the door of this house open to the _ London .... ,••• • • • 51. pr cent. Stock. bl 1 d• • t t • • b t t'll th ' ; abilities-one of the most ae am expe itious are no so ex ensive , us i ey are very serious, Master of the Rolls • I - - House of Hanover, lout he saw very clearly that it must don : and though it was true that the distance em.nent . b the t d f th . b'll df• '1 1)11 , would throw the doer open again Ditto 80nd5.... •• -4/. per cent. - - - bee of Parliament a very ecause en ency, o is i an o simi ar i 8 to the Judge of the Admi 1 „ St-Katharine ...... -4 er cent. Stock give some advantage: to the House of Israel. (A laugh.) saved was only six miles between Leicester and Lon- judges I ever saw, but a mem ' '' is to make this house decidedly less ' efficient than excluded • 1 111 ra ty, who was most absurater seeteseneten - He had no objection to an alteration of the oaths, be- don, let any man ask himself whether it did not pla,ce keen politician, a very decided party man. He was a it once was, and decidedly less efficient than the ke t , wou.- suffer those eminent judges who are Victoria - r 12000 50 0 0 ii . B% p out of the house not by 2 0 0 , % cause lie considered that the present oaths which their them in a much more advantageous position, and faci- man who had made a motion that caused a change of House of Lords is for all the most im ortant any particular act, but m ly by the operation CANALS. lordships took at the commencement of each session, litate the transit of the increasing traffic on their line. inistr he was a man who before the end of his life purposes of a legislative assembly. (Hear, p hear.) L o e r r d e i eei • - of the old act of Anne-the werre nothing but a :mockery and a mummery. They had (Hear, hear.) In saying this he made no reference to m y - . , stices and the Vice-Chancellors-to sit in this - et in the cabinet ; anc t is istinguis .ef llf d' ' •I- 1 I have heard this question argued as if the onl • y house if they could t ' eI had, however, prinees of the House of Hanover, and not the London and North-Western Company, for it was not occupied a se, ge constituent bodies to elect them. C lain : l o e s s . i . , , , Divider' , Price_ Num of L i Div p i e d r endl self the head of the bluc i business of the House of Commons was party wrangling (Hear , h ) I very lately either, who considered that the oath of supre- with the view of opposing that company that the line was member of Parliament, him - n- -as if the only thing which a learned and eminent judge w 11 ' ledar•ld am perfectly certain that in that way 9 e, ~I'neurni- Companies. .g Anuum.l Price. maey and abjuration were the title deeds to their thrones. Promoted. There would be work enough for the two lines terest, as it was called in the county, would have had to would have to do in this house would be to vote on e s ou ac to the credit .of this great representative se . I ques- assembly-with the ere& , - He pbjected strongly to the form of oath proposed' to between RugbyandLondon without carrying away traffic try for an election riot any orange rioters. (Hear, hear-) tions where the effect would be to turn out one set of sentativ , it of which the credit of repre- 4 X be substituted. He thought it was not desirable to call from the London and North-Western, and it was clearly the He took a very conspicuous part in the case of the men, and to bring another set in. Party wraugling, no bound Il e gover d nments all over the world is intimately , r e i s a e rn tr s • i & ey o . l . e . h . 1 :71. p. et. 140 Zacclesneld. 100 21. 10s. 50 upon any to swear to the contents of an act of Parlia- interests of both companies to keep on the best possible _ so much so indeed that he was hooted by the doubt, always will be ; but there is an abundant and for the d p is - i r render our own body far more efficient Llrknkll.-Abrg 160 5/. 82% 01To t r h d:: :: • • tool 161. .- ment which was not recited in the act. He thought terms. Besides, it was impossible to say what might Queen c arge of our duties. But whether those more Bi rm i ng h am I t th t 1 r t extensive province of parliamentary business that lies tei • 40 4/. 105% Peak Forest - . I L °. 32. 3 ltis - 773 that in any oath wilich might be taken, the Protes- occur, Parliament might not be in favour of amalg•ama- mob of London-nay, am no sure a le was io quite remote from the contentions of parties (hear, ;::: a ziv t e e changes which I recommend shall or shall not Coveatry.••• 100 251. - Regent's •• .• 33 , 17.. • 18 tantism of the Crown and the Christianity of Parliament tion. His own opinion was that it would ; but then the pelted. He then went home to his county, there to try hear)-and in wh , ch a great jurist would render immea- th pd, I see no reason for entertaining the bill of Derby -• •• 100 ,i, 6 / . 63 Rochdale.... 85 1 2/. - ought to be put prominently forward. He thought concession might be clogged with conditions which it people for breaking the windows of those who would • • • • surable and inestimable service, and obtain for himself of this ho e noble lord. (Hear.) I will ask h Enirnre&Chs 69 2 ~, p. ct 341.6 sem t e Conseevatives GrandJunctn 100 4.. pr. ct. rset coal , I 68' Do.LkFdSt ' 5 1 ( ; ) - -- use will the ae• the words "on the true faith of a Christian" ought to might be impossible to accept. All they wanted from not light up for the Queen's acquittal. You allow per- an imperisha,ble name. (Cheers.) And if ever there was state of a 1 ' wh- y ~,ree to make changes in the Do., 6 pr. Ct. 10 61. pr. ct. - Stirra &wore iv ,. 281. 41b5 be put first. Had this Lill come up from the other the Legislature was fair play ; but hitherto, he was f this kind to be members of this honse ; although a time when such a jurist was needed here, and was and from s ' a i rli v ich t IC has lasted for twenty generations, m l i t t s t i f a l i gg s i t Igs q . - Shrewsbury.. 125 1 - house, he should hav e been willing to consider it favour- bold to affirm, no property had been so badly treated sons 0 3* do not themselves pretend that the %s ry ti e r r b ,, ,, ay .. , 45 , 20 /. 290 likely to he justly appreciated, it is the present time. smallest • • Konnt& Am 39 66. Od: 1 0 it) 8 than tl • th t lie e r ;ably ; hut as it had to go down to the other house, he by the Legislature aS railway property. After some ob- nothing Can be more not r u iis, awn ve i t zunienee has flowed ? (Cheers.) I address Lancaster • 100 - - Wye Rail. 1 26 2/. Os. 24 (Hear, hear.) No observant man can fail to perceive myselfto thought it not impraable that it might be amended by servations on the desirability of friendly feelings between the nation has been in a discontented state, whenever that there is in the public mind 3 generally erowi e d Iti • , b lig . n wle ier it ap ears to e eral members of this house,and I ask them t e ei ed „t te L t iTrP lr 25/. 550 Warwick& 1 0 , 4/. 40 that house in such a manner as to give further facilities the great companies, he stated that the estimate for there has been any disposition to outrage and turbu- earnest, and at the same time, I must say, reasonable aetrnd d• P them to be right to lower the cha- I.3lC3 . llBCiiii 1 8 ( V.. 6 4 6 4% Z iri l n e g i i ' to the Jews for bringing forward their claims than they making the line was 900,000/. The remainder of the un le ou have had universe* the whole democratic and sober desite for extensive law reform. (Hear hear.) 11 . nce, y e l a iminish the effioioney of that branch of the L mghboregh 142 701. 510 N rw apton l . • 3 0 31. 28 otherwise would haa e. He thought Jewish gentlemen called Four-and-a-half per Cent. Guaranteed Stock could gis ature which has sprung from the people. (Cheers.) Myniriontbah 100 - - Worcstr & I Q ~ ht th h i f uazter sessions, Iho e and believe that some of the sessions that ' ar out t a ec a rmen o q bad knocked often enough at their doors-had their be paid off' at par after it was - called up. By this bill Press erYing P h' 'll ' • e ap- As one uniting in myself the character of Liberal and Mntgmerysh 100 - - I Binning. a - 1 '-''' - , 1 in the ad- Proac ing wi to a great extent be occupied by discus- Censer t• Meitn3lwbry i 100 - - Wilts & Brks -' 10s. Od. 7 lordships owed thent money they could not have knocked they had power to r aise stock t o th e amoun t of 600,0001., the unpaid magistracy, Were not to he trinite- • va ive, I shall divide most cordially for 1 sions on the stet f h 1 d f e o t e aw an the law re orms that friends my ion. oftener. He should., therefore, move that the bill be and 300,000/. by mortgage ; and indeed had ample means ministration of justice with regard to the friends of are re ll' d d ' 1 X • • q ire ,an in sue 1 iscussions no, person is so amendment. (Cheers.) - GIS-LIGHT AND COKE COMPANIES. he ri ht ho committed this day tbree months. and powers of accomplishing it. The intention . of the liberty. So loud were these cries at one time, that Mr. well fitt dt b f 1 dd' t . •1 d t [T g n. gentleman sat down amidst renewed e o ear a use uan is inguis le par as an cheers, having been listened to • h Dividend Amount . The Earl of \VIOL:LOW thought that the noble lord directors was to proceed with the work as soon as they . • f 1 • t Canning, in one 0 118 mos eloquent speeches, said that upright and enlightened judge-(hear' hear)-and yet at attention by a h • • wit the most marked Name of Company. per of Paid. Price. bad delivered tbe strongest possible speech in favour of obtained the act. ouse which, thinly attended when his Annum. Share. worst eignd of the times was that here, in this such a tiine it is that we are asked to shut the door of address one of the . . the bill. He could eiot conceive bow any noble lord be- After some discussion, the provisions of the bill were commenced, gradually filled as he proceeded, house, there was a groeying . _ distrust of the conduct of this house against the last e t judicial finict . ionar until at th - lieving that the prese:nt oaths were a mockery and a mum- approved of. A vote of thanks to the chairman then Y all horn the bun lin l•1t . gr a f f Pl• y e close the densely crowded benches indicated • Xs.d.X s. d. gentlemen of thiB kind in political cases. et you ow w g g egis a ion 0 miser ar laments the intetest which Ids first speech d . h ' mery could reconcile it with his conscience to oppose concluded the proceedipgs. forty or fifty of these judges to be members of this has left to us. (Hear, hear.) In the meantime inspired.] uring t e session Ditto Provincial ..• • I/. 82. 20 0 0 20 0 0 23 the further progress .of a bill such as this. litical assembly, but would exclude a judge whose the other house is open to him, and is open also to - - Brighton •• •• .. •• •• •. 51. 20 0020 0 0 is The Earl of DERBY said he was reluctantly obliaed po City of London .. •• • • 61. 100 0 0 150 0 0 130 f Edward I that other great 'udicial authorit the Jud eof Lord HOTHAM thoueht it t••• The Danish Ministry of Marine have issued a notice functions are such, that since the time o ~ . . J . .y, g ~. . , was strange, if the bill Continental (3d Cap.)... 41. 75 0043 10 0 67% to agree in the motion of the noble earl near him. Be- rhe nor any of his predecessors have been ac- the Admiralty, who is already driven from amongst ug ; were liable to . such great ob'ection th t'th 1 b Equitable.. •..... •• .. 50/, 50 0050 0 0 - sides the possibility of being perverted to the purposes prohibiting all vessels passing the Great or Little Belt neithe j , aisoud e b calumn r have ever been suspected of and I believe that is an obligation which this house owes allowed to . 1 Great Central:- ...• • 10 per cent. 10 0 0 10 0 0 14% of the Jewish claims, if sent down to the other h ou s e , ft•om anchoring within certain distances of the submarine cused even Y . .. . . i Y.' ° f re 1e d You turn to the noble lord who now ro oses to confer uon us proem to its present stage. It was with bnperial ............ 31. & bonus. 50 0 0 50 0 0 86 it might also be amended there so as to do away with telegraphic wires, now laid down in those waters, and using their judicia pom . or po i Ica ns. hate olitical this other favour. (Hear.) P hi ) that other hell:. th regret he witnessed the opposition which it had received In o e n e d e o e n n eent... . . . . . . 61. 40 0040 0 0 46 the oath at present taken by Roman Catholic members. indicated by wooden buoys painted white. • ecause ) ors them out b , f n, Y Y Y P • e Y from the hon. gentleman, thou h h 00050 0 0 - ell, bu e t u e;e a n if ?were to admit may have besides, the Lord Chief Justice, the ChiefJus- gt at regret was in a Do.. ia;i.l4.4"e're • ;:c; 61 - 5 Cheers. • Per cent. )25 0 0 25 0 0 eeee He must certainly object sending down this bill to the THE ARMY.-A sham fight will take place on Ro- judges. ( tit' ' the functions f the Master of tice of the Common Pleas, the Chief Baron, the Lords very great degree diminished by the pleasure he e Psceaix .• • .... •.••• - 3al. per cent. 50 0049 0 0 28% other house at this time of the session. borough-down about eight miles from Plymouth, on there was some ing in . l• I 9 ta t th-t he Justices Bald the Tice-Chancellors • but here ou a r rienced at hearing the elo t hb+ L A i- xPe- Rlt°llff - - • ** •• •• • 51. 100 0 0 90 0 0 73 The Earl of ABERDEEN rose, and was- Monday, in which all the troops in garrison will take the Rolls which makes it pecu ler y impor n e . dr' • a ' out the v 1 ' ld ' y t tif e ed . quen speec t-a. ...a. 'seen y v nited . General - ....1 _ 11. 150 0 0 50 0 0 20)6 dth and of General Sir Harry Smit.h. should take no part in politics, I should still vote against h win e er): a s t man th a t con gi ve 0 . is just utter . '(Cheers.), There were many members of es . tminster Chartered 51. per cent. 50 00500 0 38 [LEFT SPEAKING.] part, un er e comm e consequence in an attem t- lam very far in- he Ditto, New ........ 51. per cent. 50 0 0 10 u 0 6% EADVERTISEMENTJ-IMPOETANT SALE OE RICH Sales, the bill before the house as being utterly inconsistent ous _ .. . y p ( . t house who had now heard the right hon. gentleman _ and inefficient. If it be unfit that the Master of the deed from anticipating or expecting any conflict of a LIST OF SCOTTISH. COMPANIES' PRICES. 'The Duke of Genoa, brother to the King of Sardinia, SHAWL; AND LACE GOODS.-Brrptcy of Mr. E. , for the first ti H me. e (Lord Hotham) . had heard l7n ld b member of political assemblies, why hostile kind with the House of Lords)-but the presence Blakely, Shawl Mahufacturer t i t e . Queen -Messrs. Lolls shou e a former occas . Dividend Amount and hie suite, visited the House of Lords at their o e Ide him from all political assembliee 2 (Hear of such a man would give us consequence with them in on many . ions, and, whether agreeing with Name of Compan f Atkinson and Co Silk and Shaw arehouses, 69, 70, n exc u • • , h bl • 1 f or differi f h' - y. per o Paid. p r i ce , sitting this evening. His Royal Highness remained some 71 7 .' 7 5 Westmin,strbrid e - ad Lam- heare) But you do no such thing. You shut him out any onoura y riva ry that may take place to re orm . ng rom un, he had always. listened to him , 72, 73, 4, and , gro , *nstitutions. ear hear Ido 't know whether with leasur -.._____ time in the house during the debate on the Alteration of beth, beg te inform t he ladies ei tne - united Kingdom of this house, but leave the House of Lords still open oue 1 f (II , .) , p e. (Cheers.) He was painfully conscious Z s. d. X s. d. Oaths Bill. that they have purchased of the assignees of the estate to him. ( Is that not a olitical assembly ? the hon. member or Montrose is in his place • but when Cheers.) p of his inabilit yto encounter the opposition that was Bank of Scotland * .... 71. per cent. 100 0 0 100 0 0 1921 0 toriousl the fact that for several cen- crane I down here,. when the bill was las ' h ton t e paper, British Linen Comp.... 8/ er cent 100 0 0 100 0 0 2 ...... of Mr. Edward Blakely, shawl manufacturer, silk And is it not no Y d nside l ' 'hth' t Oa f • • • 1 d • swa in that wit einen 1 n o voting against it, I earne it .. . now arrayed against this bill, but, notwithstandin C 1 d i 111 • • p * 151 0 g aeon an Bank . Is. mercer, and laceman, of Norwich, a bankrupt, the tithes judges have always ha co rab e y could not come on in conse u n a that, it was his . duty, and he felt exceedingly anxious City of Glasgow Bank 51. per cent. 10 0 0 10 0 0 ,0/ I7s HOUSE OF COMMONS-(THIS EVENING.) whole of his stock, amounting to 9,071/. 16s. 2d., at a house, nay, that they have very often had a decided as- .. . q e ce of the debate on Clydesdale Bank -- •• 6/. per cent. 20 0 0 10 0 0 13/ Os 2 I s it not erfectl notorious bill brought in by the hon. member for Surrey on the to say something in su ort of The SPEAKER took the chair shortly before four large discount off the cost price. It consists of the cendancy in tied house . p y e* t f le . t . I • ' b f • ud e-lon ruled that su jec o corn ma ion. believe the hon. mem er or introduced and pp a measure which he had . o a mLa s rn erc l i 3 a a l u nsaor k* - - 61. per cent. 25 0 0 10 0 0 1 o'clock. richest selection of shawls, silks, robes, dresses, that Lord Hardwieke - 's great j g g t • d ..c1 dl f • thed that ower to another Men rose is eci e y avourable to the bill of the noble looked • , on which the house had hitherto Edinb.&Glasgow .. • • 31. per cent. 50 0 50 0 °ll2s 41. 103 with favour. (Hear, hear.) The right honour- Exchange:Bnk of Scot.. - 100 0031 5 0 Bs. Od NEW MEMBER. mantles, lace goods, &c., to be met with in England ; house ?- that he bequea p . d Mansfield • and that when his energy de- or , u 1 i• b t I was amused t h h 1 o ear that on. gent eman bl , National Bank ...• Mr. ASPINALL took the oaths and his seat for Clitheroe. all in excellent condition, newly manufactured, and is judge, Lor , ed to a third 'lid e-Lord Thur- pre?.s the house to pass a bill on the sub'ect of combina- a e gentleman had alluded to the exclusion of tne Northof Scotlandßank 51. er cent: 20 0 0 210 PRIVATE BUSINESS. now selling off at reduced prices. cayed the power pass J g ADVRHTIsEmENT I-Holloway's Ointment and Pills, low ? We many of us can remember how powerful mu, . . t' for this reason-we reall ' j y, said he, know not mg h • Judge of the Admiralty, and had noticed, ir • •onica,lly, the 11 1 P 0 413 s 6d oya Bank ofScetland sLpor cent. 100 0 0 100 0 0 1361 0 The following bills were read a third time and passed : E mil e R d• *- 1 - o f B ro h•ti s a d Ulce- a political influence Lord Eldon exercised in that house about it --- it may be r ight or wrong-send it to the lords, benefit which he (Lord Heth an o h a d con f erre d on ;:ez t n er n u al ß or an o i r c !eet. * ;1 1 .. per cet Igg g g 5 5 : 0 0 93/ p s ex nt eine les for tle Cure nc 1 n -Black Dog Road ; Sidney Sussex College Estate ; M h h d d •. ,Ministries-with what there are judges there-they will decide whether it is right the house by A former motion. He als Alliance Fire and • l * .i . fe • . • . 80. e p r r e c e e n nt. 10 0010 0 g 7 2 6 4 1 11 g: rated Sore Throats.-Extract of a letter front r. -ow emae an unmaue o stated that Stafford Shire Hall. ded b or wrong. (Laughter.) Did an erson ever hear that a t British Guarantee James Downing, of Paris-street, Exeter, dated March veneration, a pp roac hi n g t o id o l a t r y, t ie was reger . y l . l t. IA yp . h e l aw i s i n an unsettled state, and bad thrown Caledonian Fire Inapt. 101. per cent. PETITIONS. •111 what ecuhar great eges awe assem y was ever called upon to abdicate me 0 0 to 0 0 261. Od 30, 1853.-" To Professor Holloway.-Sir, Your oint- one great party in this country-wi , p . . . . upon him (Lord Hotham) the onus of it b ' •th t City of Glasgow Life* 61. per cent. 25 0 0 20 0 41. lOs M L HEYW ORM ' • f r. . , presented a petition rom , •awell th • • t• nd ills h ff t d rf t cure of a aversion by the other. When Lord Elden s long dome. its privileges in ,y i e at ? And is it not extra- s eing in a men a p . aye eec e upon me ape ec . _ odi io H he ) Colonial Life Derby, and several other Hon. Members petitions from 1- nation ceased other eat 'lid es both Whig and Tory, ordinary that a gentleman who is so zealous for the c n t n. ( ear, ar. These observations. imposed Ecllnburgh Life Insur. 61. per cent. 100 0 0 15 0 0 251 Os dreadfully diseased throat, aris . ihg from cold, yvhich u a gr Jg , . . - other places, in favour of the Workmen's Combinati n 1 art of the constit t' h Id b h t upon him the nece , ' Eng. & Scot Law Life 51. er cent. 50 0 0 2 ID 1 t t d b h t Th d 1 d I were contending there. Some who are here can re popu ar p u ion sou et e person o ssity of stating the circumstances Lit , ' P 17 6 41. Os tunate y ermine e in ronc I is. e me Ica al Bill. e Assoc. of Scotland 6Lpereent. 10 0 0 110 41.10 s d I member and no one who had then a seat in this propose that in a matter so grave and so deeply con- under which the exclusion fth received was unable to combat with the disease, an , o at learned judge took National Fire and Life 61. per cent. 10 0 0 I 0 0 11. 13s Mr. H. W. WIC3KHAM also presented a petition ha f h fi t t d f 0 t rein the interests of the tb d f t't grea oy o our cons 1u- North British Incur. * 61. per cent. 200 0 0 20 0 0 35/108 was rapidly sinking under its influence. At this stage house can ve orgotten-t ose rs en ays o eO. ce place. (Hear, hear.) The exclusion of that lea d from the shoemakers of Bradford, Yorkshire, in favour • • • • g ho Id content I had recourse to your medicines, which in a few hours ber, 1831. It was the most alarming and exciting crisis ente we s u _ . _ ourselves with simply register- rne acottishUnionlnsrne. 7%1. pr cent. 20 0 0 1 0 0 1/. 14d functionary was expressl of the Combination of Workmen's Bill. ' less during my life. It was the time at which that great de- ing whatever the judgment of the House of Lords mig ht y recommended by a committee standard Life ...... • . 51. per cent. 50 0 0 7 0 0 I!` , / O s relieved me and lam happy to inform you, that in United Dep. Assurance 51. per cent . 10 0 0 I 0 0 Ills 6, Mr. M. SMITH presented a petition from Chatham, - ' • • 1 d th "Sld b t f nights took place in the House of Lords be! (Hear, hear.) And, feeling as we do the deficiency of the House of Commons that sat in the year 1833. than a fortnight I was entire y cure by em. - o ae o many •Ex Dividend. against the proposed. disfranchisement of dockyard em- d P f if 11 ' tahli h h' h ended in the rejection of the Reform Bill on of this house ill most important respects, s h ou ld we p ro . (Hear, hear.) Amongt the members of that committee by all druggists, an at ro essor o oway ses s - wio pkgs. the second reading. God forbid we should ever see pose to shut out of it the learningand ability that might were Sir R. Peel, who was not a person that was lik ly MISCELLANEOUS. meat 244, Strand, London. Mr. ROLT presanted a petition from Woolwich to . -..-' A t . t tl d * tt d h th risis ' I ce r tai nl y can never hope to hear yet come in ? (Hear, hear.) But it is said that the to degrade the House of Co e - Dividend Amount .(1. DIODEL PATIENT.- paeien was recen yami e sue ano er c . mmons-(hear hear)-Sir the same effect. h a debate. It was, indeed, a great and most splen- duties of a Master:of the Rolls as a judge are hardl Name of Company. per of 'nth the Infirmary at Durham, who, some time previ- suc y J. Graham,•Sir C. W. Wynn • the redec ' Paid. Price. Sir B. HALL peal iented a petition from Marylebone, ' 1 d e i h - h a d h a d one of his legs amputated did display of every kind and variety of ability. I dare conPatible with t he d uties of a member of Parliament ; sp ea k er , m r , Ab eecrom h y ; th r J - P s essor of the Annum. Share. ous yan sew ere, . ames carlett, Mr. against the opening o f the Crystal Palace on Sundays. t' f t fth se are here who like myself waited all it is said he is paid by the public, and the public require Glb th tL - d Ch . - between the ancle and knee in so unsa is ac ory a man- say some o o „ ou urn, e presen or ief Baron, the Solicitor- Zs. d. Xs. d . h 1 t• e • it is said, let f • • • Mr. H. BERKEL EY presented a petition from Bris- • tion He said he was that last night-waited until the late daybreak of an his woe im , us . en orce the division of General of that day ; the present Lord Chief Justice of Assam Tea .......... - 50 0020 0 0 10% ner as to require a further opera . not ' erne kuctlen Mart.. .... • • 2/. ss. 50 0 0 - 35 tol, praying for the ai 'eolition of the advertisement duty. re the could cut his leg at the infil just as it autumn morning for the result of the division-walking ltbour, and let 118 P It his time to be was t e d on the Queen's Bench ; and last, though not least, the in- australlan Agriculturl 11. 100 0035 0 0 71 Mr. W. FOX pros ented several petitions from Old- bli e him to devote it a l l uld b Y f 't "'tdal d b t d quite uP and down the Court of Requests, crowding and anything, but o g . t o th a t t o which it dividual about whose expulsion so much com laint was sio e, or, as I was, i ng e aou, an Australian Trust .... 61. per cent. - 35 0 0 - a I ngs. If this he an argu ham against the Ree.d stration of Assurances Bill. queeziiag to reach the doors of the House of Lords- more particularly e 0 . . ment, it is made, Dr. Lushington. (Hear.) When ref:rence wee Australian Royal Mail - to 0 0 60 0 ale bothered him " but he thought if a few inches were s keeping jud es o 7 Anglo-Mexican Mint.. 11. 10s. 10 0 0 10 0 0 25 Mr. A. HASTIE I ?resented a petition from Glasgow, take ff it v ' vould be all ricrht. While his wishes were pl eased if we could catch a word of that wonderful con- sr argument for _ g ut of the House of made to the state of thin atit • " n o f the House of Co g la WAS in existence in British A.m,erican Land 15s. - 38 10 0 71 praying the house to take steps to abolish the arrest- . rcl• h h 11 ld th to filet of oratory. And there, in the front of either side, Lords, as well as out o tI f e• th h mmons ;bu ormer imes ey s ould t - c• 1. - h .1 being comp le wit , e very coo yto e surgeons; any such purpose whatever (H . , . no ,orge.. t-e caanees that Canada ... • • .... •• - 61. per cent. 100 0 0 32 10 0 - went of wages in Scotland. . g enoug ,an a er e opera ee m d and cut it hi h h dft th t• n appeared two judges leading the opposite parties-Lord deny it is useful for • ear, had taken place since the passin f ' • Do. 5 per cent Bonds 5/. per cent. - ; 'le of the division of 1 g o the Reform Bill - 102% Mr. LOCKE pees ented several petitions in favour of m al • t • t h t h a t Brougham, the Lord Chancellor of England, on the one bean) I SaY the Pr•nc l P. abour is Thi ngs were now d one . 1 , • Ditto. 6pr ct. Bonds 61. per cent. - was completed, saa I was a, pi yw en ey were m ortance but or -th t ' • ' t elections which, though not - 116)6 legalising marriage ei ith a deceased wife's sister. ' le-and Lord Lyndhurst, the Chief Baron on the sne of great value and i p ,„ e Cltv Navigation Bonds 3i per cent a may a degradation to a private tl • ' • . - - not to make a good job of it, and he would gladly sie work . . . gen eman, were not fitting Electric Telegraph (A) - 25 0020 0 0 21% Mr. HATFIELD presented a petition from a dis- h (Cheers.) How we hung on their words ! How le most easily abused. (Hear, hear.) You can care Y to b d b have had them take off a few inches more. He is now ot OT. 0 One y a person holding the judicial office Ditto.. •• •• -•• (n) - 25 0010 0 0 - ;smiting body against i ';he Government educational scheme. • u an d i s decay satisfied with the res ult, gerly they were read before noon that day by hundreds it out in matters that are Purely mechanical, but (H ear h„ r .L t th ~ • ea Equitable Reversieary 51 pr. cent. 100 0 0 100 too far wh , .1 e em recollect what frequently oo- a g• 0 0 116% Lord G. MAIeTNI?, RS presented a petition from Kent, doing we , pe n - E LISH RAILWAYS.-PERTH of thousands through the country 1 What fearful ex- you may easily carry it en you come Ditto ew ........ - 50 001210 0 - curred at a chairing-was it no d " " AMERICAN s..PINION OF NG (Hear hear.) I w'll af egradation to the Judi- Gen. Revers. ila Invest. sp. c.& bs 21 100 0 0 100 0 0 - praying for the total repeal of the malt and hop duty. 1 R tway __Th e A mer i can press we c it e ment these proceedings caused was Proved a few 1 ° higher oPorations• ' '- - ' ' wer cial office to see the success f u l can did a t e ea r el Ge st Nvi ti 1 ' AND NVERNESS AI • .le repre- R. earn aga on 0 p.ct. 15 0014 0 0 314 disasters of Nottineham and the sack to a high authorit on v the question-that of Adam INDI AeN TERRITORIES. observe, has begun to notice our proposed undertaking. hours later by the . • • ' i• h - dn it th t • sentation of a University carried in triumph through the Hudson's Bay •••• • • • • - Stock. - 224 Mr. T. BARING. brought up the second report on The New York Daily Times, May 6, comments on what of Bristol. (Chee .) . . r s And yet this so exciting and im- mit ; and though I may a 1 . a one man is to do • • 1 1 • - 1 h while another man is t he noble lord, who hates political judges, not ling but throw up tle ay Hungerfoal .......• .. 2/. 10s. 100 0 principa streets of the town, with the back of his head London Institution ... ce' streamin • - 0 100 0 0 47)6 g with blood, which was caused by the attack London Reversionary 51. per cent. 15 0 0 15 0 0 ":- Indian territories. is called "A British notion of the Erie Road," alluding to portant arena l t l. l Den to the Master of tbe sharp n the •t of the stack, Ido not believe that porn Mr. Mitchell's description in his speech of the New York is perfectly wi ing to .. eave p of some disappointed voter ? (Hear, hear.) He wanted eg i s c s e et: p it a n i t t u ti a e n n e. . .. - - 12 10 0 - THE DOCKYARD VOTERS . and Erie line, as the most expensive from the difficulties Rolls. . h • f I '•IM . h e 1 h been a greater aint I h His objection is not to t e union ot le politica lc ae Angelo would ave . . p er i eto know if the ' " judicial office would, or would not have Reversionary Int. Soc. 4%1 • C d Co. 101. per cent 20 0 0 17 10 0 29 Mr. M. SMITH N v /shed to ask Lord J. Russell whether • et costing no more than $40,000 dollars, or and judicial functions, u sa p y b t 'an 1 to the union of the had not been a scul tor • or that Sir Isaac Newton p , been degraded if the Master of the Rolls, or any other Royal Mail Steam.... ._ .pr cent. 100 0 0 100 0 0 106 vercome, y ter philosopher if he had not • • • _4_l.n. sluire. 100 0 0 60 0 0 - he had any intentim 1. of introducing, during the present ° •I Th American editor, after quoting judicial character with that of a member of the House would have been a grea South Australian judicial person, was the subject of a report read at the bar, 8 000/. per mi e. e er of the Rolls ma ' been am 'a • • I d ' ) o not believe that el. per share. 25 0025 0 0 40N Session of Parliamer it, any measure for the disfranchise- ' M Art hir d tail adds the following of Commons. (Hear.) The Mute, y at ematician. (Cheers. stating that he was guilty of corruption by his agents, Trust and Loan Comp. some of r. 1c e s e s, ' r because he the noble lord has not the least objection to it-the a man would be a greater lawg was not a of Upper Canada went of the electors !in her Majesty's dockyards. ks on our British railways in general :-" It has be- lv t e hink that b and would it be any satisfaction tohim that the committee - 20 0 0 30 0 - Lord J. RUSSKIeL said he was induced to give no- remar matter of surprise to this country soul of a great party-the head of a great party-the great judge ;ou the contrary, I . etween the should say there was no proof before them that the act sometimes been a . eof a judee there is as close tiee of a motion on this subject, in consequence of the d b t Idr of a democracy, the leader of an aristocracy-he duties of a legislator and thos b was committed with his knowledge ? (Hear, hear.) It RA ILWAY SHARE MARKETS. that the Britis . . h railways, supporte yso vas a popu- ea e nd surgery Chee 11 his powers of rhetoric and sophistry to in- a connection as between anatomy a . . t report of the Chath s.rn Election Committee. It seemed of territory (compared may use a \ rs.) should also be recollected that the Master of the Rolls es. lation within so limited an area . . b • a, d mislead the understandings of the It is as absurd to exclude a judge from acting as a legis- w ta tl 11 d d'd • I• h • as cons n yca e upon to eci e cases in wne his LIVERPOOL, JUNE 1. unreason bl t 'l;hh ld h • f Ch h • h a e 0 wi o t e writ or at am, wit out with our own), should pay the poor rate of interest which flame t e passions n who a lie h• 1 either intr d • • but it must not be in this room ;he must go a lator as to say that the person pp s 'rase fto own constituents were concerned. (Cries of " divide.") STOCK EXCHANGE.-The Share Market has been very or el 0 tieing : s measure disfranchising the borough, h •Id Th I cal traffic must necesearily be senate , se a measur most of tem yie . e o bled •he must the practice of surgery is not to be deemed competent to where we are assem , d. He could refer in support of his views to the opinion of dull and heavy, and closed at lower prices :-Caledonian, nsed bY the G et• ) prevent any undue influence being . immense, particularly in passengers and light freights. few hundred feet from of {anatomy. I will refer to an a,utho- 34i • London dockyards oven onent over electors employed in the d b • ulation in England and Scot- sit on a red bench and not on a green one ; lie must say irect the study the late Sir Samuel Romilly when the Vice-Chancellor F . f , and North-Western, 114, 116 i, 117; ditto They are supporte y M trOse bbl that the T. But a- ft er he gave that notice, it appeared a' PP f ll unit° the population "my lords" and not " Mr. Speaker ? " and then the noble rity that th e h e n. member for on _ pro a y rates was appointed, and likewise to the opinions of Lord ith Shares, 2i prem. ; Manchester, Sheffield, and Lin eiderable rasure, ii: introduced, would meet with con- land oftwenty-three millions, II y B eq o dt th tlrd is erfectly willing t° allow nim th e form p a rt of a T or e highly than I do-Mr. Bentham. Of Mr. Ben- Langdale and Lord Brougham, as well as to the oid coln, 301 ; Midland, 74* ; North British, n • South deal of eag' s ° !itiote, or, at all events, lead to of our whole thirty-one states in 15, an ye u e i v u as o. . P bl Bti understating tee ease ; mdeed tnam as a moralist or a metaphysician . alone I have no of a former Irish Master of the Rolls Mr C p ion Easterh and Dover, 22i ; York, Newcastle, and'Berwick, 81 011 "M a great de ohtical assem y. u am , . urran, who 17i • ditto Extension dis tainly did • -- , eve tl tb • gross returns in the number of passengers, the m it't p 1 d rstating it. For this union of thejudicial - very high opinion ; but I look upon him as one of the h • 't el ' 181 9 t t d f h wen Inv' ein .os an or t e borough of N ' ' 7l • not t ee nri . ~ ia eing the case he cer- ewry, business of great ' it desirabl t • ' • of daily trains, and their tonnage in freight, leave but the lam great yun e te . n the other house is not a mere reatest writers on the judicial organisation that ever sa id, "I am not unwilling to go into Parli e o interru t other nubl c ament, but I MANCHESTER, JUNE 1. this description, IV portanee for the sake O a f - 1 slenderest dividends to the stockholders. The chief and political charac Ti r l : fact is not only that a judge "ved• (Cheers.) I find in his celebrated work on judi- will not go into Parliament on the conditi a measure of accidental union. • f _ .on of having STOCK EXCHANGE.-Tbe market has been very active opportunity for u re -"P, eci allY atl reason for all this is seen in such developments of extra- cial organisation an article in which he dwells on the to canvass." (Hee 1 ) H • col isaler. • s iere would be ample 11 h but that a t e peers, a,s peers, ,r, 'ear. e might likewi question of Parliaes ienta lig this case when tl ' vaeant cost as Mr. Mitchell points to in North Britain ; may be made a peer, IVI 0 forei ner who had e xceedi n g evil of plurality in office ;he strongly objects the opinion of the honourable b se refer to to-day, and towards the dose prices receded very rapidly, g eril. ` . mem er for S u • im from what cause is not known. The sales were :-Caledo forward next sessia n . Z e It e dm ferm should be e b en ' and it is quite certain that a sim3ar scale of expenditure are necessarily judges, IY' I ; this 1 g use and had to suffering a judge to be anything but a judge, with Drummond), who on a former ow s' eney k a . rought h a ion had asked this man, 34/, i ; Eastern Countips, 13 5-16 ; Great Northern introduce any meast ure on te- not, therefor • marked the buildin of many, if not most, of the been admitted to the gallery o le . , one sin le -•- • " A 'ud e" he says " ought to p rt• etqu t• "Wh le subject th* e,. intend to • • g lc •I, tt d more sub- heard the noble lord laying down the principle that we g . eaception . ein n es ion, y are t ere so many law e Redeemable, 4i per cent Scrip, 13 16 prem. ; Lancashire jg ' tat' Lembl that ti H f C re in EXIDHEQUER, 18 session. English lines. That the wor is e er an he law in order to Prevent the be permitted to sit in the represen ive 7 _ ~ , e ouse o ommons ?" (Laughter.) The h Y and Yorkshire, 79g, i, 79 ; London and North-Western, BILLS stantially built than a majority of the American lines, should make a change in t . . Mr. T. SMITH waa sure the ri * 1h • t ould ever legislates for the commonwealth ”-(hear, hear)- 'for, gentleman answered the question himself onourable 117 i, i ; Manchester, Sheffield, and Lincolnshire 30e • operated union of the political and judicia c arac er, c ght hon. no one is disposed to question ; that they are she " th e ee b e st school for a great legislator is and emphatic tone ;he said ~ in his usual Midland Reilway Consols, 745, i, 74 ; North Sta,fforashire' the Chancellor of tli e Exchequer would agreeg,e,ntleman with a clo •• t ft d secnrit is quite pro- have imagined that in this country the supreme court of say . e . ry f Because they well know 5 dis. ; South-Eastern, 22 1-16, 22, 2n, i. ' ser view* 0 con! or an . y h d when le is- tl t le l't• 1 11 the realm was a eat political assembly ; that to that. the judicial bench "-(hear, ear) -an . g la ma mg po 1 Ica speeches in this hou • that it was highly - :Itli him, lythl • s s usportant that the public Ilioul(1 be ti e , but we are now disposed to believe that e with a 1 gr 1 f all th courts of equity and lative abilities aro so difficult to be found it would likely to procure them judicial situ t. se is more f the `l.Ploa . at or extent of demand . ie . prodigality, in first borrowing the means, then bar- assemb ygo up appea s rom e a ions than quietly BIRMINGHAM, JUNE 1. be madness to throw them out when they are in." studying in their chambers." (L aware 0 . . that avaa 11 . 1.. -eV tering for the rai'^ l d d f 'n the law from the courts in Scotland and. Ire an ,an - rem aughter.) His ol je t STOCK EXCHANGE.-The Railway Share market, in d upon the Exchequer for Exchequer P.ll - United St t,,, and eontracting for the work i .. . , __ _. _ f h Rll li . •elf. Ls it not per- (Hear, 1 I _war,. My h eneur ahie f r i e nd h a s said that there was to preserve from any possible d • -)-- • e th •th th tf L somewhat to be ma e ...1 m . . ate , ', the advantage is still largely on our side this very Master ot e o s ims egra,dation the purity sympa ywi a o ondon yesterday, wa.s herefore, to ask the right lip in the general he noble lord was is something coarse in the way in which members get of the bench, and that object could • heav to-da and the sales effected were consequently far (Hear.) lie wishe 0, t . , n. porated a l'' ' n arrangement and economy of our incor- fectly clear that if the principle of t Pll into this house • that there is something in it unworthy effected as by a complet in no way be so well Y. y' • h waver re + of Exchequer Bills had been The rna'cl joint-stock schemes qf internal improvenient. sound he should begin, not with the Master of the ~o s fh • I.* ' ' Th b d I th . 1 s oke rt• 1 end • cl . ' - e and entire severance of the from being numerous. Quotations generally,. o , tlenyin svhat ai n oun ~ ot e j tic icial character. eno le lor , ln c, p po 1 Ica . ju icial functions. (Hear, hea ) rnained nearly stationary. The only transactions reported unery and ny position be gen . 2 (Hear, hear.) scheme s to th paraphßrnalia of introducing like but with the House of Lords ? For can a of the uneeemly jollification at elections ; I wish from The house divided, when there r. " on 'Change were-London and North-Western Eighths, sent in for renewal to-day . talist f e Londo n St ''- E h dth • • !sneer than this, that it is more impor n • ta t that the appeared the EXCH quite EQUER • 8 o the old e ()cu. xe ange, an e capi- c the bottom of my soul that this indecent jollification For the third readine Bs. 9d. and i prem. The CHANCEnLOR of well as imposing, thc'untl7' is much more expensive, as court above should be constituted on rig ' ht principles 123 'eh had dictated the ques- gance in the outl fth Rolls goes an with us. The de ree of extrava- than the court below ? If the Master o e was the worst thing to which otherwise honest men Against it _______. 224 appreciated the motives whi . stooped to get into this house. (Hear, hear.) I should BRISTOL, JUNE 1 ay of capital soems mad g e t ' • fL d ti• •b twho with a good th in- *th th lion to give e wi e scale of grande u o correspond wrongAthe House o or s may correc iim , u be very sorry that a Master of the Rolls should get 1 *nto - STOCK EXCHANGE.-The market closed tion, and was glad to be in a posi , ___, ~,__,, __ -. n . r attending its o•'1 b ' to tth fth H eof Lords 2 (Hear Majority lOl business transacted. Bristol and Exeter were done at The total amount BUriPuun • 2 we, ness Courier. rig= su - is correc e errors o e ous • ' i this house b u h means (Hear hear ) I should be The bill formation exactly. (Hear, hear.) hear.) The uoble Prd is perfectly conteut that their ' 7e 0 • a • WM accordingly thrown out, 1 1021; North British, 36 ; Taff Vale, la. _. , . _ ... . _ _.. , Australasia 61. par cent. 40 0 0 40 0 0 87 0 0 British North American 61. per cent. 50 • 0 0 ID 63 Commercial of London. 61. per cent. 100 0 0 20 0 0 Colonial 3l. per cent. 100 0 0 25 0 0 - lonian ..............„ 61. per cent. 25 0 0 25 0 0 - Lond. Char. Bk. of Aug. - 22 0 0 210 0 154 London and County 6l. per cent. 50 0 0 20 0 0 - Londn and Westminstr 61. per cent. 100 0 0 20 0 0 36 London Joint-Stock 6l. per cent. 50 0 0 10 0 0 - Provincial of Ireland 81. per cent. 100 0 0 25 0 0 - Ditto, New 81. per cont. 10 0 0 10 0 0 - National of Ireland 41. per cent. 50 0 0 22 10 0 - Nat. Provneial 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. et. & be. 25 0 0 25 0 0 53 South Australia .. . • 6/. p. ct.& bs. 25 0 0 25 0 0 50 Union of A tistralla 161.p. ct. &bs. 25 0 0 25 0 0 77 Ditto . .... . • 61. per cent. - 210 0 - Union of London 7l. per cent. 50 0 0 10 0 0 - Union of Madrid - 40 0 0 40 0 0 - INSURANCE COMPANIES. Dividend Amount Name of Company, per of Paid. Price. Annum. Share. £ e. d. £ a. d. Albion .... • • ..... Alliance Brit. and For 71.143.6d.b5. 100 0 0 11 0' 0 - Ditto Marine Anchor ............., 6 per cent. 5 0 0 1 0 0 - Atlas . 130.6 d. 50 0 0 515 0 22 Argus Life ........... 41. per cent. 100 0 0 25 0 0 24% British Commercial .. 7s. 6d. 50 0 0 50 0 7 Clericl.Med.& Gen. Life spr ct. &W. 100 0 0 10 0 0 20% County 4/. 100 0 0 10 0 0 121 Crown .............. 14s. 50 0 0 5 0 0 174 Eagle ss. 50 0 0 5 0 0 7% Equity and Law...... 4% per cent. 100 0 0 5 0 0 5% European Life lsa. 20 0 0 All paid. 21% General. - 5 0 0 .9 5% Globe . ._ 61, per cent. Stock. 150% Guardian .... - Imperial Fire lsl,per cent. 500 0 0 50 0 0 - Imperial Life .. . Indemnity Marine.... 11. eh. & 14s. 100 0 0 20 0 0 GO% Law Fire ............ 2s. & ss. bs. 100 0 0 210 0 4% Law Life... • • - - - 100 0 0 10 0 0 50 Legal and General Life - 50 0 0 2 0 0 5% London Fire London .. ~3 hip.... ..... Mariab...... .. • Med.lnvlid B:Gen. Life 4541. per et. 50 0 0 2 0 0 3 Minerva ........ • sp. et. & bs. 20 0 0 2 0 0 6 Monarch .......... - 5 0 0 1 0 0 21s. National Loan Fund SL per cent. 20 0 0 210 0 2% Palladium Life . Pelican - - - 45 PhQuix - - - - Professional Life."... N. per cent. 6 5 0 010 0 34 P rovident Life .... .. .. 11. ss. & bs. 100 0 0 10 0 0 41 Rock Life .. ........ 55. '5 3 0 010 0 8% Royal Exchange .... • • 61. pan. & be, Stock, all 236 Sun fire - OP - Ditto Life . 1/. Gs. - IP f 65 United Kingdom .. .. 41. p. ct. & bs, 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. X s. d. Ilungerford .... - .. • • - - - 12 Southwark - 100 0 0 - - Ditto New of 73¢ p c 7os. per cent. 50 0 0 - Waterloo ..... - 100 0 0 - - Ditto Old Ann. of Si 2l. Bs. Od. - 60 0 0 - Ditto Nw ditto of 71 2l. 2s. Od. - 40 0 0 - Vauxhall -- - - Av.. 21. 70 10 3 - 2414 WATER-WORKS. Dividend Amount Name of Company. per of Paid. Price. Annum. Share. £ s. d. £ s. d. East London Grand Junction, .... • • 141. per cnt. 50 0 0 50 72% Kent ...... - 84% Lambeth ...... - - 100 0 0 - - New River Company 2l. 10s. - - - Southwark &Vauxhall 1 51. per cnt. 100 0 0 - 88 West Middlesex - - 114 DOCKS. Dividend Amount Name of Company: per of Paid. Price. Annum. Share. 4' a. d. £ a. d. Commercial .. ••• • - - 41. pr cent. Stock. - - East and West India 641. pr cent. Stock. - - East Country 2os. per sh. - - - London .... ,•• • • - 51. pr cent. Stock. - - Ditto Bonds.. -• • - 41. per cent. - - - St-Katharine ...... - 4 per cent. Stock. - - Southampton .... Victoria .. • • ... •• - - - ,20 0 0 2 0 0 711 • Names of ` l 2 , Dividen ~. Companies. A per ' Price. Names of Dividend Companies. t Anpeuum.r !Price. Gu ,G I m Annum' 4 X X Afthtn & 01(111 98 71. p. ct. 140 Macclesfield . 106 21. 10s. 50 Barnsley.• •• 160' N oath •• •• 1001 16/. I,lrknktzAbrg ISO 51. 82% 0xf0rd...... 100 13 • Birmingham 40 4/. 105% Peak Forest. 78 31. 18s. 70 Coventry..•• 100 251. Regent's • • .• 33 17.. 18 Derby • • • •• 100 61. 63 Rochdale.. •• 85 1 21. Ellimre&Clis 69 214 p. ct 3434 Semrset Coal i s& GrandJunctn 100 4.. pr. ct. 68 Do.LkPdSt 12 Do., 6 pr. Ct. 10 61. pr. ct. Stffr6l. &Wore , 4 ,, 281. 405 Grand Surrey 100 2/. 10s. Shrewsbury.. 125 Grand Union 100 11.109. 12% Stourbridge.. , 45 , 201. 290 licnnt 8c Ayr" 39 66. Od. 7% Severn end? ' 21. Os. 24 Lancaster . 100 Wye R a il. t 26 Leeds& Livrp 100 251. 550 Warwick &1 Leicester.... 100 ht. 66 blirming. 1 0 1 4/. 40 5 1,31C3t1 &Nth 83 41. 44% Warwick& 1 0 31. 28 Lmghborogh 142 701. 510 witpton.. MTnrnouthah 100 Worcstr & 1 8 31 Mntgmerysh 100 , Birming. ! . MeitnMwbryi 100 Wilts & Brks —108.0 d. 7 Mr. M. SMITH N vished to ask Lord J. Russell whether he had any intention of introducing, during the present session of Parliamer it, any measure for the disfranchise ment of the electors :in her Majesty's dockyards. Lord J. RUSSEI.J. said he was induced to give no tice of a motion on this subject, in consequence of the report of the Chath van Election Committee. It seemed un reasonable to withhold the writ for Chatham, without either i n t roducing : t, measure disfranchising the borough, or else a. measure t. ) prevent any undue influence being used by the G dockyards. er) uncut over electors employed in the that the But lnemur alter he gave that notice, it appeared siderable opposition., ii: introduced, would meet with con deal o f di seusti l o :nt, or, at all events, lead to a great tainly did not thin]) 'Cow, that being the case, he cer business of great in) it desirable to interrupt other public preoretance for the sake of a measure of this description, m u c(,) iski s (t p r ecially as there would be ample opportunity for case when the general question of Parliavi ientarilLynegitaliey•os,rirn should be brought forward next sessb) n. efore, intend to introduce any mess` are on the sultett.t- EXI MEQUER BILLS '' . session' Mr. T. SMITH was sure the right hon. the Chancellor of a a Excheuer woulg N e - n it t b le i rn l an 1 mportant q that the d agree public should l 'n le , gh that it was hily aware of the anloa 1 t or extent of demand that was likely to be made upon ;the Exchequer for Exchequer Mills. (Hear.) He wishe cl, therefore, to ask the right hon. gentleman what ai count of Exchequer Bills bad been sent in for renewa l t o-day ? (Hear, hear.) The CHAN CET,LOR of the EXCHEQUER quite in appreciated the motives wh ich had dictated ve ththeques - tion, and was glad - to be in a position to gi formation exactly. (Hear, hear.) The total amount SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. NOTICE TO MARINERS. Submarine telegraphic wires have been laid down l l° Great and Little Belts bearing marks of woode n bu l painted white, which, by their pos iti o n, show the l ino the wire. Navigators passing the Great or Litt le Beltr therefore prohibited to anchor over the marks indicate' CUSTOM-HOUSE, JUNE 1. rfil ; ENTERED INWARDS.—The Thames, from Saraung o . Lion and Lionne, Gravelines ; Ellida, Dram • Nora, nesund ; Ocean, Havre ; Jasper, Hambur;h ; ° Stettin - Jenne Louise Fanny, aen • thi° Jonge As t i f Hoop, *oroum ; Fraw Christina, Sudwesthorn; Fr i ,„a: Gothenburg ; Rhine (s), Ostend ; Fami li enshaah, 51';4, borg ; Chieftain, Svea ; Johanna and Caroline, Maid V ac Grande ; Batavier Rotterdam ; Scottish , - n t. walla ; Thankful, Odessa; Mercur and Margaretha, zic ; Frederick and Maria, Aalborg ; Thorsung i ll Aarhuus ; Wastky, Leghorn ; Caroline, Rand"' ; Nelson, Guernsey ; Emilie, Dantzic ; Atalanta, Skillio; Caroline, Trieste ; H o pp e t, St o ckholm _• Martha , St e cio ; Caroline, Faaborg ; Mi n d e t, Odense; Hermina, Em Reena, Groningen. - Prince° ENTERED OUTWARDS FOR LOADING. — Th e Royal, for Hamburgh ; Ocean, Havre ; burgh ; Eugene, Rouen ; Emma Eugenia, Cape a nt • e lon • Batavier, Rotterdam ; Victoria, Adelaide ; Caro l ' l ' Stettin ; John Bartlett, Swan River ; Be ll o ' St. Pierre Joustin, Rouen ; Why Not, Le„ hors a o rt china, Elsinore ; Westbrook, Ceylon ; Barette, .i° 1 250. Philip ; Samuel Willis, Calcutta ; Mersey, Cape an' c a pe bay ; Progress, Rouen ; Star, Dordt ; Shamrock, Coast Castle ; Severn, Quebec ; Talbot, Newfourldlallpor, CLEARED OUTWARDS, WITH CARGO.—The 5t4 .1.- d nir drecht, for Dordt ; Harry, Adelaide ; Dolphin, berg ; Roelina Easin a , D an t z i c ; Expert, I°llig lib+r , Lochnagar, Melbourne ; Walter Morriee,'SydeeY; w (1), Calcutta ; Fynoord (s), Rotterdam ; Ravensb eenl Antwerp. VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. 1 5 t. f. 4 The Henrietta, Bombay to Liv er pool, March 17, S., long. 18 E. nolo The England (English barque), Calcutta to Liveir May 21, lat. 37 S., long. 21 E. 22 t. 3G 5 1 The Azores Packet (American ship), May long. 20 E. A screw-steamer, showin g s i gna l 8,536, Ist (I. P . % m os ing Star), for Melbourne, April 17, lat. 4.21 W• ; oo Blackie, Bristol to Melbourne, same day ; . Q., .ng (barque), supposed same day. The India, Calcutta to Genoa, lat. 16 N., long. The ()Has, for Bombay, M a y 16, l a t. 36 N., 10 * The Elector, May 17, lat. 37 N., long. 15 W 9410' The Rajasthan (ship), Singapore to London, May 45 N., long. 13 W.,25 49 The Chieftain (barque), f or A us tralia, May - ' N T he 10. 12 W. 'he Village Bell, Glasgow to M e lb ou rne, April 19' 13t $ N., long 22 W. The Queen (ship), for th e sou th- wes t, M a y 7, lat. 26 54 long. 39 W. The Pekin, Demerara t o L on d on , M a y 25, tla 114 lon The 14 W. 10' 1,1 Annetta (Dutch barq ue ), S wansea to Cae nto • _ - 35 N., long. 18 W., with boats and bulwarks 0 0 " A (barque), London to Melbourne, same day* 25, l el* The Prince Arthur, from Plymouth, March ion Th g. 5. e Vesta, London to P or t Philip, April 1 0 , Is t • long. 23 W. The Jane Parker, Havannah to Cowes, MO 6 ' long. 79. h 1 - sia° The John Cooper, Lond on t o B om b a y, Mare S., lon he Appleton, D' T Plymouth to Melbourne, Mil S., long. 20 W. The Zeepaard, London to Sydney, N.S.W., Map 1// ' 33 S., long. 12 W. Glenn The Benjamin Buck G reen , an d O we n Feb. 23. , 11 The Archimedes, Mata nzas t o F a l mou th, May long. 80. The lB Empire, Liverpool to Australia, April 3, la t " 0 4: long W The British Queen, Whiteh aven t o Antigua, ir lat. 40 N., long. 20 W. The Albert, Bristol to New York, May 24, Ist* 4 long. 13 W. COUNTRY MARKET'S. EDINBURGH MEAL MARIiET—MAT 31 ' 4 0 There were in the market to-day, 4 sacks oatmeal'', 1 01 weighing 2801bs imperial, which sold thus Cd, and 3 at 1/ 10s Od. EDINBURGH HAY AND STRAW MAROI" MAY 31. --- --- Supplies were again large. t e o, Oat straw, from 5s Oct to Os Oct per kemple of 1:e tron ; wheat do., 5s Od to 6s Od ; barley do., 45 Od Hay from 10d to is per stone. DALKEITH MEAL MARKET—MAY 30. 5 There were in the market to-d a y 47 bags °AOi 011 of barleymeal, and 00 of pot-barley. Sales 'wor e !? Oatmeal down 6d per bag on the top and seconaj' Barleymeal is per bag under the prices of last wee Ty r Oatmeal, per sack of 2801bs Fi rs t. Second. imperial Barleymeal, per ditto Peasemeal, per ditto Flour, per ditto —s Od —s Od Pot-barley, per ditto COAL MARK Prices of Coal per ton at tl :ET—Ms: 30. he close of the market 1"," a. d. Bate's West Hartley l5 6 Carr's Hartley l5 9 Chester Main 15 0 Davison's West Hartley 15 9 Holywell ...16 6 Howard's West Hartley Netherton 15 9 Smith's West Hartley l5 9 Ravensworth W. Hartleyls 9 Tanfield Moor l5 0 Tanfield Moor Butes 15 0 Townley 15 0 Walker Primrose l4 3 Wallsend, &c. Gosforth 15 3 Harton l5 3 0 1 Hedley .. .. . ............. ''o # Framwellgate . ..... .00 6 Hetton Lyons Main ...................... '0 Kepler Grange .......... Lambton ................ Whitwell ................. Ca550P.............. Heugh Hall ................1 6 Q South Kelloe .............. .11 Tees.. ... . ..... Pease's West ...... ...... P, I Birchgrove Graigols ..... P Llangennech . . ........... 0 Sidney's Martley ..... • ••• 1 6 Grey's West HartleY SEABORNE MAILS. ...1 Yu' (N signifies that the mails are sent ftom the Gene by the night—and Mby the morning —dispatch.] - bun munung 0 1 Day when made up From what ‘llllJ' COUNTRIES, in General Post- Port , 1,01 1 7 Office, London.* Dispatches' ~•••••• Pc"---- America(byßrit.pack ) N Every F r id ay Liverpool America (by,United Sts. Ira° packet) .... •• • • ..N June 14 Liverpool America (by U. States • t o. packet) ..........N June 8 .. • • •••••• SouthitraP tsh Australia (via South- zuo ° 16 ampton) .....• • • •• M July 4 • • .. • • .... SouthartiP7 Ditto (via Marseilles) Nlj u l y 8 .. Dover •• ' Ditto (via Cape of Good Hope) ...... •. • ...N June 4 .. Plymouth • 0 0 .0 Africa (West Coast) ..Nl23rd of the month. Plymouth 0;4 Alexandria.......... NlB, 9, 24, & 30 of m. Dover •• ": d ; 10) „ 1 1 Alexandria & 20th of mon. SouthoraP;, o , Bahamas ........... 2illl, of the month SouthatuP v ' I PP; IF Belgium .......... ..N , Daily.. Brazil ...... ----BE 9th of the month SoutlittruP to OP f t? Buenos Ayres ..319th of the month Southo' s ,,,P r Cape of Good Hope ..N 14th of the month Flyinoto , ,,_ • Cape of Good Hope ..N 14th of the month Plymout h r te Cape de Verde ......N l 'l4th of the mo n th. PlymoUth 6101 Ceylon (see India) • 11 / Ceylon .... ......N,l4th of th e mon th Plymouth • 4 Channel Isles ........N'Mon.,Wed.,&Frid. Southaluv,„fl rite Chi1i........ • . M 2d & 17th of mouth SeuthatuP 10 ,1* China (see India) : do g Constantinople 7,8,17,21,&27 of m , Dover .•• Constantinople ........ 4th & 20th of mon. Southoso Cont. of Europe M & N T w i ce d a i ly Dover .• ." 00 ,- Egypt (see India) • tte 4 ,•• France .... • . M& N Twice daily.. Dover •• p • ton Gibraltar .. M 4, 7, 17, 20, 27 of m. 80sti laul 00 1 0 1 Greece (see India) bamPt an Grey town .... • • • ...11 2nd & 17th of mon. Sus'i • AO' Hamburgh Tuesday & Friday London • • • •to Havannah .......... M 2nd of the Month Southo rsY ... Holland .... ...... M Wednesday & Sat. London ••• ' to • 4, Honduras •17th of the month. Sout, h h Z;ptorl I" India (viaSouthampt.)lll 4th & 20th of mon . Soul•- 0 001 India (via Marseilles)M Bth& 24th of month Dr yer jarl , 4 lonian Isles (see India) ,„, sie tead_•'; w• - Ireland ........M & N Twice daily .... • • molt ton up' 0 Lisbon ..............M 7,9, 17, & 28 of m. g oo Madeira ............M 9th of the month SouP" --- at i l .• 1 Madeira 23rd of the month Olin° • 0 0e Malta (see India) Malta ............N 7,17,19,28, 30 ofm. Dover ~".• 001 0 Mauritius (see India) niouth m o . ' o °o Mauritius .... • .....N 14th o f th e mo nth $ 0 ; 16 Mexico 2nd of the month r Naples..... ........N sthlsth2sthormon v v . e ione_t o ; New Granada M 2d & 17th of mouth St iot o paej New Zea1and.......... By private ship ji,p, u s _.: 0 1 1 Papal States ........N sth sth2stholtion Dove pipit Peninsula .. ........ lthl7th2Bthofroon s° uth ooptu Joao Peru • •••••2d & 27th of mon 5 4, roo oth O a • Port Natal 14th of the month r gL er• • • au e Sicily ...... • .......N stlllsth2sthoimon. D.4er • Tuscany • sth 15th25thofmon. r u tinin3PS ) Venezuela .......... M 2d& 17th of month v Van Dieznen's Land (see JO 0 Australia) .. .... &titbit's' ) tido West Indies ......M 2d & 17th of month Atil An y the fi t; * When an y of these dates fall on a Sen"-!on of dispatched on the following day, w ith the exc e v t i l l i be cm ,— Southampton), and the Malta, both of whic h iv day preceding. BIRTHS. P rb4 OFAEI 0 N. F o s t e r S t ' lf On the 30th ult., the wife of Georg ° LIP i Esq., of Lymington,lt a Hants. d i n burg' On the 27th ut 13r George-street, Scott Douglas. j, OO P OF A DAUGHTER. 1 13 cfr °l/1 On the 30th ult , at Southampton-street/ eV the wife of Francis J. liarrison, Esq. 10 4 .leiri ll so4' s On the 29th ult., at Europa-villa,_ C9j'ar-GordA sington, the wife of George St. Leger Ur0rd0n,,,,..4. formerly of her Majesty's 56th Regiment of Yu' 401 1 , 14 MARRIED. Sou iw On the Ist inst ,at St. Georges GStiledralf 0 0 2 AO . .an B on a w l' Of P h il' by the Right Rev. Bishop Grant, Acil l ,,a co , fo- Gliishain Carton do . Wiart, Advocate of ..., lite r el,' fo r peal, Brussels, to Zoo Maria, the eldest dati t g fo o t all" itTan, Esq., M.D., of Maryland-house, Str s fi,aileli• „,/ merly of the Royal Polytechnic Institution, -m- P DIED. 001 0 " On the 30th ult ' st jaines,s-street, t ip' of Mr. Gainer. " in • 40 -la r T o rle 4 Rev.On Ist at , the residence of Ba t h, ,bisii Sir_..6 i ls D. inni, 30 Royal-crescent, $0"- j Abraham Elton, B art. ;of Clevedon Court , .„, of ":th' the 75th year of his ag e. Wen° , 11 ,i ii o. On the 29th ult. ais Rochester, 3/04‘ .— Otr ...' sO o onoe La P Archibald Gordon, M.D., 95th Regitoenty a 1 10- ter of Charles Ferric) Eof 13 ldin' s g"" - c #, Edinburgh. r' Esq., 3( D l' ./.(fitoll . 0 -ris 0 ct ° lij LONDON : Printed and Publishe d b 7 ...---nvce, - .,t0 of No. 112, Strand, Printer. t The Sort 41, 9 caw' Strand, in the .Precinet of the Savoy, in Middlesex, Thursday, June 2,1863• ®-