The Sun. — London, England, 1847-06-11 00:00:00

T Pi E _ _____ , ___S ItT N' L 0 .1.7 It) ON. FII,II3AY EVENING, „I' 117 244 E 11 1847, _........'" , ..K. , - --. ... -- . F ~ ...,. ......',.........1. . . .0.1....,0W , Zg6a.0pg.G.11.10.W...... = -.L.: - .....'-a!:^ . ........ J 4T-r" ..---'''. '!' .1 !" -.... .......r .. .!......- 1 9... -- 4,1.1te..e .-, cefrelif ."-mr- e'en- - e- - • - e-, .--....,.............5.........-. _ . , - BAIL COURT -(THIS DAY.) 1 Dragoons, to be Lieutenant, vice Head, who exchanges, , way (Improvement of the Ferry between Feria , Port on - overnment, will aid this purpose. But still; con- I sod 4 1 , 4 4%. ,...t,* c,..---4, , „ t bi t 4,..t el ri.,„.L.„, ........, ,v.L.... 54 1 THE QUEEN v. THOMPSON.-CaIMINAL INFoRHATIoN. June 11. 94th Foot-Assistant Surgeon John Clay purves, m.D., I Craig and the North Shore of the River Tay); Kilmer- I shlering the small military forces of the Government, - nock Police Improvement; London and North-Western ' and tr.e facility with which the soldiery can be gained 1 : Sir F. THEsiona s a id t h at i n t hi s ver y extraordinary case, from the Staff, to be Assistant Surgeon, vice Grant, dismissed Railway (Ormskirk and Rainford Branch, &c.); Lynn w.rer by every party I contemplate the future with great 1 _ SUN OFI 7 I CE, Seven o' Clock where a rule to show cause why a criminal information should the ServicF by sentence of a General Court Martial, June 11. and Ely, Ely and Huntingdon, and Lyne and Dere- anxiety. Now, I Must trouble the House with another ---egeo_____ ham Railways Amalgamation; Stockport Manorial Tolls quetation. I will not read it, hut it is " a list of the Ba not be filed against the defendant for a libel on a lady of the Rifle Brigade-James Edward Scott, b 1.8., to be Assistant . Surgeon, vice Howell, killed in action, June 11. 3d West India Regiment - Lieutenant William Knox R.A.I LW A Y COM M ITTE ES. highest respectability, the defendant had not aypeared to Orme, from the 10th Light Dragoons, to be Captain, by pur- unfortunate beings who are to be removed," as being i ßshd THIRD READINGS. odious to that party. Now I ask the House oo oppose the rule, he therefore would move that it be made and Bridges. (THIS DAY.) absolute.- Rule absolute. chase, vice Bristow, who retires, June 11. There were no less than 40 railway Bills standing for were they prepared to sanction any act of the Ministry Ns ----- 4) .-_-_- CRZILNAL LNFORXATION. -RAILWAY RECORD. BREVXT.-Brevet Lieutenant-Colonel Maxwell Close, of a third reading this evening ; h e t, s a con se q u en c e of the that will uphold that Government. whose first act was the 79th Foot, to be Colonel in the Army, Nov. 9. Un suggestion of Mr. Strutt, they Were all postponed till the violation of the charter? He would now refer to an , s ,,Y,`, HOUSE OF LORDS. Sir. FRXDEBICK THESIGER applied to the Court for a HOSPITAL STAFF.-Thomas Washington Benjamin Buck- Monday in order that clauses might be introduced in important paper which gave the stipulations of the 1 Room C. criminal information against the Rai!way Record, for having ler, Gent., to be Assistant-Surgeon to the Forces, vice Purves, them ifi is , ccordance with the resolutions passedlast night. cha - rter, and - , With the perm - ission of the Nouse, he would C ha ) , 'LONDON Arm SOUTH-WESTERN (WIDEN- appeinted to 94th Foot, June 9. On the suggestion of Mr. W, lexprEN, di et . a short state a few violations of the charter which Palmella had Cal charged Mr. Kirtley with incompetence and recklessness in the ME3IOItANDL'3I.-The Christian names of Ensign Bailie, of Ed management of the Brighton line, in relation to the late discussion, it was arranged that the House should sit on carried Out in Portugal, with perfect satisfaction to the ha lIVG, &C.) GREAT 'WESTERN (BRANCH TO 70 XN THE lamentable accident which occurred upon that line on the the 82d Foot, are William Alexander. Monday next at twelve o'clock, for the purpose of con- whole Court. But he thought it necessary first of all sec LONDON AND SOUTH-WESTERN AT 31st of May last. The article complained el was in the The name of the officer of the East India Company's Ser- . vice, promoted to take rank by brevet as a Major in her Ma- d • the third readings that had been postponed that in the whole of these papers it was assumed to be tie Z. AMBETII). S to l -d er a l y n , g in order that the Bill might be taken up to the necessary that they should depress the popular party as T o ' paper of the sth instant. jesty's Army in the East Indies only, in the Supplement to The Committee on this group met to-day at eleven o'clock : the Gazette, dated the 13th November, 1846, is Robert Ni. House of Lords the same evening. much as possible, and they had brought forward an oai Lord Colborne in the chair. Rule to show cause granted. THY MORNING CHRONICLE. cholas Faunce, and not Robert Nicholas Tanner. Mr. RICE presented a petition from Dover in favJur absurd allegation that the Miguelites were the party Ed The first Bill, which, as will be perceived, is for the pur- El A similar application was granted against the Morning Commission by the Lord Lieutenant of Northumberland. of the Health of Towns Bill pose of widening a portion of the South. Western, was passed, to be dreaded in this in spite of the state- The Hon. Harry Cavendish Grey to be Deputy Lieute- EDUCATION. ments of the English Minister for Forign Affairs Ed satisfactory arrangemente having been come to with land- Chronick, for having published the same article. tenant, May 12. Dr. BOWRING presented a petition from ti e Oahe- But the Miguelites had now united with the national lilt Owners. THE QUEEN v. --- Commission by the Lehi Lieutenant of Larcaster.. . lics of Deptford against the scheme for the Lenefis i f party. These violations had teen carried out to such :;, 1 1 ! The object of the second Bill is to widen the West London Mr MARTIN, Q.C., applied, on behalf of the Peruvian 2d Regiment of the Duke of Lancaster's Ow - n Militia- Railway, and to continue it, by means of a bridge across the ' . education. an extent that the whole country was in disorder. The i d, o ' Minister in this country (Colonel Iterregui) for a cri m i na l Edward James Stanley, the younger, Esq., to be Captain, Mr. GISEORNE Presented a petiti on f rom th e R main Hon. Member then read further extracts, proving the At, Thames, to join the South-Western at Lambeth. vice Martin, resigned, May 28. Mr. Brunel was examined. and detailed the stature and o:i- information against two gentlemen, natives of Spain, for Commission by the Lord-Lieutenant of Warwickshire. Catholics of S R ta A ffor L ds vv hir y to A tte c s l a D m E e N e T ffe s c . t. unconstitutional proceedings of the Coui tof Portugsl. - ject ..f the Hee. By it the London and North-Western, the having published a libel. l'he peopld had been prepared by a series of acts ol in - Warwickshire Regiment of Militia-Major Jcseph Moore Colonel SIBTHORP postponed till Tuesday next the justice from the Government, sanctiened by the Crowe, 2 Great hhhestern, tge Sou , h-Wewern, and ultimately tbe The affidavits being defective, the motion stands over. Boultbee to be Lieutenant-Colonel, vice Dickinson, deceased, S..uth-Eastern, would be joined together. The new railway ---------- May 29. following motion respecting railway accidents, HS he un- to tette the first opportunity of resisting them. He had to be made would be seven mites and sevenchains in length ; MARKET INTELLIGENCE. Cotnmissions by the Lord Lieutenant of Somersetshire. derStood it wai the intention ot the Hon. Member for seen a p e r s on that d a y w h o was one o f th o se who wsre - and the entire cost, including the bridge across the Thames, West Somerset Regiment of Yeomanry Cavalry-Milo Sunderland to oPPose it t-A return of the sums of a mong the arrests. He might say, indeed, that the acts p . aboee Battersea-br;dge, would be 280,0001. The line would 1 (From the London New Price Current of June 11.) , .a Valentine Maher, Gent., to be Lieutenant, vice Sanford, money actually Pahl ,bY each railway company as COM- o f t h e Government had been nothing but arres , s, Or be constructed on the broad gauge, so that there must of ne- ,' Suown.-To-day prices ceased to decline for Raw Sugar, phomoted; Cranstoun Adams, Gent., to be Lieutenant, vice pensation to the avfloW and children of persons killed, or i m pri s onment, dhenissal, and transp a•tation, and all tic ceelity- be a bresk of g auge. at the junction with the South- ' as the market was less freely supplied with all kinds, both Bernard, promoted ; Ch ar l es Hi gg i ns , G ene , to b e cornet. t.) the individuals who have been injured in travelling by Weatern. The line is opposed by the South-Western on th e of free and slave labour, and all parties are operating with without the semblance of law, without an appearance of ''' vice Adams, promoted ; William Trevor . , Gent., to be Sur- or while employed on each railway, from 1840 to tl e ei g iit-in fact upou no other gnaw(' than the simple wi 1 w ' ground that it will materiallv interfere with that line. greater freedom. In West India Muscovado extensive pur• geot . i, vice Sully, dec . eased ; Alfred Haviland, Gent., to be present period, stating the nature o f eac h a c c id en t, ai,d of the Minister of Justice of ihe day. He had seen a Mr. lime havin g addressid the Committee in opposition, chases have been made, both by refiners and grocers, and ssistant-Surgeon, yice Trevor, promoted, June 9. called on Mr. Locke, the engdneer to the South •Western, in 1,000 hhde were disposed of at the decline note previously ; A the amount which has been given in each case. BANKRUPTCIES SUPERSED. gentleman that day who was one ot 700 political prisoners support of his case. some parties, however, will not sell thereat. IRISH RAILWAYS. ns George Stales , rocer Hulme Manchester Mr. M. J. O'CONNELL presented petitions for the e het had been heaped together in a prison not properly w The Committee adjourned until Monday. REFINED.-To-day the home trade were induced to John Charles' ha g rratt. , pieture t'lealer, Strand'. operate in Refined goods with more freedom, in consequence encouragement of railways in Ireland from the gust- eapable ef containing one-half of the number-who was i ' r ; , BANKRUPTS. one of those who escaped on the 29th of April, Room D. of further reduced rates being taken, brown grocery lumps co LONDON, STAINES, and SOUTH-WESTERN selling at 60,e and standard lumps at 61s; bonded Crushed John Gapp, job master, Duke.street, Manchester-square, to dians ot the county of Cork and Kilkenny, and from the when the disturbances at Lisbon opened all the a surrender June 18, at two, and July 21, at eleven, at the grand jury (STAIN F.'S TO ASCOT AND WOKINGHAM, WI fII Sugar is held for former rates. prison doors. True it was that he escaped, but o u BRANCHES). MAUP.ITIUs.-This afternoon the purchases made in Mauri- Court of Bankruptcy. Pennell, official assignee ; Parker, HEALTH OF TOWNS. seventy or eighty were butchered in the streets tet e . Taylor, and Woke, Ravmond-buildinns, Gray's Inn. Sir W. CLAY presented a pention from the iehabi- WIITZBOR, STAINES, AND SOUTH-WES- - tius Sugar was on a more extended scale by private treat ' ' Richard 1-1. d• ay ay, silk warehouseman, Milk-street, Cheap- of Kerry. by the police, although they were quietly returning to ne tants of the Tower Hamlets in favou r o f th e Bill fi r their homes witheut arms in their hands. If Hon. to and 1029 mats at public sale were sold at full rates. TERN (RICHMOND TO WINDSOR, &c.) shd u e, Ju o n f e 18 n , at half-past ten, and July 21, at twelve, at the EAST INDIA.-To-day there was a better demand pri- this purpose. Members who had not read those papers would follow ee T'ae Committee met at the usual hour this morning. vete-1y for all sorts of Bengal Sugar, and former rates were us . rt B kruptcy. Belcher, official ssignee ; Suit. and NAVIGATION LAWS. him, he would be enabled to make it clear to them, that The HON. :NIE3IHER also p eesenk d a p e tition from every liberty and privilege of a free country, and 'Mr. Brunel having been examined in opposition to these fully supported. Grimble, Lombard-street. lines, and the case of the opponents having been brought to Foxeiast.-To-day Foreign Sugar met with more atten- Robert Lund, cotton-spinner, Blackburn, Lancashire, June a close, tion privately, and the parcels taken by exporters and the 25 and July 16, at twelve, at the Manchester District Court. Limehouse against a repeal of the navigation-laws. MEXICO, people had beeu violated. In the 19th article of the Hobsen, official assignee, Manchester ; Milne, Parry, Milne, judicial cede there were ordered to be independent Mr. Sergeant WRANGI3.III addressed the Committee in home trade were at full rates. Of clayed Manilla 5,000 ba s reply. were taken fur export, but the prices have not transpired.g and Morris Temple ; Neville and Ainsworth, Blackburn ; Dr. BOWRING said that seeing the Noble Lord at jud s e and juries as. well in civil as criminal cases, and Sale Worthin ton and Shi man Manchester the head of the Forei n Department in his place, and as there had been a violation of that article in removing IMPORTANT DECISION. COFFEE.-This aftornoon Native Ceylon was not much in Vs'illiam Slit, bLckmaklr, Li'verpool, June * 24, at eleven, there was no business g before the House, he wished to ask these judges from place to place and dismissing them. di demand ; and 1,356 bags at auction went at a reduction on and Jul 16, at twelve at the Liverpool District C d ourt. The room was then cleared. former rates of 6d et ls, good ordinary selling at 36s ad to Mor an y official assi nee Liver o 1 Cornthwaite an Co., whether her 'Majesty's Government intended to take any He mi g ht say that such catalogues of cruelties had B On the admission of the parties, 375, real good ordinary 37s to 37s 6d, and damaged 27s to Ol 11 ' • P b g L' Po ; measures for' preventing the lamentable state of things been heaped upon each individual, that it would tire the " The Duke of Memo*: o said that the Committee were of e ewry , cm erton, iverpool. ti .p ua p E s tt t e ' ey a l n .e v l e G ' n h ; o as m ha a ad s m , J, d u r ol a yffi p e 2c r i6a , , l A aa l t d s s e ie r g s l en g ve a ee t n, e -, s ca t ot r l e e e t 1 nh t , ea n J C u . n os tu e r re l t e 7 to , f; a t ßL h ai nu e k l k f --- now existing between the Americans of the United House were he to do more than allude to it. The pro- "t 35s 6d. 91 bags Plantation sold at 55s 6d to 56s 6d. Of opinion that the preamble of tbe Windsor, Staines, and South- Media 41 half-bales were sold ; poddy mixed green at 455. States and the Mexicans, and to prevent a repetition of tection which was set forth on this constitution was not be IVestern (from Richmond to Windsor) bad been proved. 18 bags Batavia at 34s for pea berry. the dreadful effusion of blood which had lately ensued. th Applause followed the announcement. Teet.-Notwithstanding the continued large deliveries of granted. The liberty of the press had been put down, ater r s, Leadenball-street. Lord PALMERSTON had to state, in reply to the and no newspaper was allowed to be printed except those °I The clauses were then proceeded with, and the Committee all kinds of tea, and the low rates that prevail ; still the adjourned till Monday. home demand has been limited by private treaty this week .1% illiam Tomlin Cooke, ironmonger, Aylsham, Norfolk, question of the Hon. and Learned Gentleman, that under the sanction of the Government; and it was rather w _____...-...-. both for black and green •,_ indeed, the business has been less June 17, at one, and July 26, at half-past twelve, at the Court the late Government tendered its good offices between curious that the Noble Lord should have inaerted in P( of Bankruptcy. Graham, official as s ignee, Coleman-street ; the two parties, and the present Government had re- these papers a number of extracts from the Government th HOUSE OF COMMONS. than in the former one. For exportation there are few buyers of any kind. The rates taken have in some cases been even Trehern and Co., Barge-yard. posted the offer in a more formal manner, but in papers, as if Members of Parliament had not the sense to th GROUP VI. James Ricketts Weston auctioneer, Southampton, Jane neither case had the parties availed themselves of the rather under those of last week. The public sales went off 17, at half- judge ol what an article in a common newspaper was. or GREAT W'ESTERN (EXTENSION TO with heaviness, and of 15,000 packages offered, only 1,800 past twelve, and July 26, at half. past eleven, at offer. Of course, under these e i rc umstance o , however These prisoners were carried off without conviction, T EXETER). the Court of Bankruptcy. Turquard, official assignee, Old were sold, and these consisted.chiefly of Tea out of condition, muc . h the f y might lament this state of things, they could without charge, and without trial, and locked up with t h Jewry Chambers ; Fitch, Southampton-street, Bloomsbury. In consequence of Mr. Brunel being under examination in and went at did to Is sd. Some Flowery Pekoe of sound quality sold at Is to Is Oid for clean rather flowery, which not inter ere.-(tilear, hear.) felons of the worst description. So much for sc another Committee, Philip Blackmore sullen Little James street, Bedford was 2d to 3d per lb under former rates ; and Oalong went at PRIVATE BILLS. the Government which they had undertaken to protect. in Mr. Dawson, surveyor of Exeter, was called and examined row, June 22, at half-past two, and July 23, at halt-past one, with respect to the valuation of the land required for the the moderate rates of Hid to Is 94 , 1 for fair to nne. at the Court of Bankruptcy. Groom, official assignee, Ab- Mr. HUME moved that it is expedient that the con- He would pass over other matters of minor importance, at railway, and the residential injury which would be caused church-lane. Lombard-street ; Kingdon and Shepherd, Clif- stitution and practice of all Committees on Private Bills, Il e chief of the police had the entire control and w RICE.-To-day the demand was extremely limited for all by this railway. ford's Inn Fleet-street. sorts of East India Rice, and prices are on the decline, 19s to ~,, ,' . - in future sessions of Parliament, should be assimilated as domination in the country; no man could live, move, or ne Mr. Brunel was then cross-examined by several counsel re enwaru rones, jun., paper manufacturer, Watling-street, nearly as may be to those of Committees on Railway h on behalf of certain opposing landowners, and re-examined 21s is the value of low to fine white Bengal. Cit June 22 at two and Jul ,23 at twelv at the Court 1111-• nd h ' h ; ave his being without him. Liberty of the press was ea , s, a tatitae an .nstruction to the Committee for a b o lished. In article 25 the secrecy of letters was declared th by Mr. Slade. SAGO.-There are sellers at former reduced rates, but the of Lnkruptes% Grotim, offi c i a 3 l as • s ign e e, Abchurch-lane ; revision of standing orders to make provision accordingly. invioleble, yet Mr. Hume had scan many individuals whose At the conclusion of his evidence the Committee adjourned demand has been limited, and the parcels offered at public Bennett, Blotdinsbury d •square. . Sir It. H. INGLIS said there were many objections letters had been opened, and yet they were called upon Ix till twelve to-morrow. sale, amounting to 600 chests, were only in part sold. Sago Thomas Ackling, ealer, Llangeneck, Carmarthenshire, Flour is dull of sale at 275. to the principle of this resolution, and as it was likely to to interfere and prevent the people, who had been drive n c( June 25, and July 27, at eleven, at the Bristol District • • GROUP VIII. SPICEs.-To-day at public sale 20 casks 1 bag of Nutmegs Court. Actaman, official assignee, Bristol ; Chamberlen, g , the rise to a good deal of discussion, he hoped his Hon. to desperation, from obtaining their past and undeniable ct The Committee on this group re-assembled this morning were only in part sold, middling brown Batavia 2s 93, mouldy Highworth ; Nash, Bristol. 1 riend would postpone it, in order that the more im- rights. The Queen had established herself dictatress, at at the usual hour, in Re , m 23 ; Mr. Young in the chair. Is 10d to 2s, wormy and broken 6d, which is about the William Marsdon, grocer, Brompton, Kent, June 17, at po . rtant motion relating to Portugal might be proceeded and put an end to the working ot' every court and If former value • sound limed of middling quality was taken in with. tribunal in the country. She had also appointed th SUTTON 11A7ZEOUZZ. 2:IIIPIZOVEMENT COM- eleven, and July 26, at twelve, at the Court of Bankruptcy. at 2s 6d. Of' Mace 8 casks were sold at middlin rices. PA.NY (POWER TO TIIE LONDON AND SOUTH- Graham, official assignee, Coleman-street, City ; Hill and Mr• HUME did not think the motion was likely to her Censort COMMander-in• Chit fof the Army, a pro- C SPIRITS.-To-day there was a considerable inc g re P ase in the Mathews St Mary Axe. give rise to a discussion ,because he understood its ceeding which was against the law of the country, and to WESTERN TO SUBSCRIBE THERETO). demand for Leeward Island Rum, but prices did not improve; Joseph'Elliott, victualler, Daventry, Nerthamptonshire. principle was to be conceded. However, he should have against the Charter of 1838, that act of her's had I's The case of the promoters was resumed, and the large quantity of 800 puns found buyers at 3s proof Robert Adams and Thomas Banks, cattle salesmen, Liver- no objection to postpone the motion till Monday next. alarmed many individuals who were disposed in her of Mr. P.. Warren, superintendent of the South Devon strength. Other kinds of Rum sold more freely ; East India pool. The motion was accordingly withdrawn. favour. He would not weary the House with a detail of the th Shipping Company, waB cross. examined at considerable Proof at 2s 10d, and Jamaica at 4s 8d to 5s 4d for 28 to 36 Thomas Wilson, boot maker, Bradford, Yorkshire. EXCISE. tyrannies committed; taxes had been levied without law, be length by Mr. SEA LE. per cent over proof. George Woods, salesman, Mansfield, Nottinghamshire. Dr. BOWRING moved for a return, for the latest and whit was most disgraceful, they had sent over a' Mr. Potbury, tide-sat-teaser at Plymouth, corroborated the INDIGO.-There are not sellers under the rates of the last Samuel Cocking', wood merchant Torquay' evidence of last witness, and deposed to the great necessity quarterly sales, all kinds of East India have been operated in John edilthorpe Maude, cement n;anufacttir • er, Peckham. period to which it can be made up, of the establishments Spani,h bonds, similar to those which had been selling al Thomas Sadler, licenced victualler Birmin ham of the Excise, in the same form and under the same in the country, and which would lead people to sup- a which e x iet e d for the improvement and the deePehing of the with caution by exporters and the home tra . de. .For the 13th July, 1,489 chests are declared. In Spanish little business John Watford, innkeeper, Stamfor'd. g . harbour, and preventing the accidents which were of such J , ohn Hind and Roger Warbuck, curriers, Liverpool. heads as that printed by the Counluissioners of Excise pose gave the holder a claim upon the Government. N has been done, and the tendency ot price is downwards. frequent occurrence. j r o h h o n m s a s t r E i n v a e n r s, d s r t a o c e l t i b r k o . 1 t i n e r g , s B to a n t b u . p Inquiry in their Twentieth Report, Appendix 12.- And this was the Government they were called upon to a' Mr. Walker, Queen's Harbour-maater, was examined to COCIILNEAL.-The demand has been brisker this week, pri on-Hull. Agreed to. support. It was of importance for him to adduce mitten ti vately a fair quantity has been purchased, whilst the rates tliC same effect. HOUSE OF COMMONS TAXATION OF COSTS ritiee to show the real state of the question. He (Mr, ts Mr. Isaac Nichols, the ,ocretare - of the company, gave obtained have been rather above those that existed pre- s”. . g e p • sv Ahem Lewis, grocer, Plymouth. BILL. Hume) recollected the time when Lord Grey, and when the ir evidence in favour of the Bill, and stated what would be the vioualy, and there is a less quantity on offer. SALTPETP.F. -To•day sales to a fair extent were made ~„ a a PRICE OF SUGAR. On the order of the day being read for receiving the Noble Lord, now at the head of the Government, obtained n difference of the dues at Slilhav and at Sutton Pool under the new Act, in favour of the latter. privately in Rough ;at public sale 343 bags of Calcutta 'th verage price of Brown or Muscovado Sugar, computed report en tbis Bill, from the returns made in the week ending Juue 8, An Hose AIEMBER begged to move that the amend- office on the express understanding that they would b, The Committee then ad earned till Monday, when they were sold at stiffer rates. 1847, is 295. st ee d. cwt. a.tend to three important points-that they should be et wilt proceed to hear further evidence on behalf of the pro- Ou-s• Illenta bee agreed to. friendly to reform, advocates of economy, and above ail, h -This afternoon at public sale 70 tons of Southern motere. Oil were sold at 231 to 25/ for low to fine quality. --- - ------- The amendments were accordingly agreed to, and the th a t th e ir Government should stand in a position of nun• tl Wouo.-The market is in an unfavourable position for this 1M PERI 4 L PA RLIA NIENT Bill was ordered to be read a third time on Friday next. interference in the affairs of other foreign countries. is GROUP X. article, the supply is exceeding the demand, and prices are • CONSTRUCTION OF RAILWAY BRIDGES. Lord J. RUSSELL-Peace. ni 'The Select Committee appointed to consider the merits of (THIS E VENING.) ' down. At the public sales which consmencad yester- Sir G. CLERK drew attention to a statement alluded the Bills comprised in this group re-assembled at the usual fla o y th , g there has been but a small muster of the trade, who --woe to by the Hon. Nletelser for Nottingham, that Mr. Locke, Mr. IsUME-Yes; peace between foreign countries • , 01 hour this morning e Lord Clive in the chair. He would read the sentiments of Earl Grey, and leeve L'i have manifested little desiro to operate, whilst merchaets HOUSE OF LORDS. C.E., had written a letter to the Earl of Dalhousie, re- the Noble Lord to speak tor hien& lf. fle , said, if they ti HARWICH AN'D Las rEzeN couNTxts have been willing sellers, and submitted to a reduction on ZUNCTION. the rates of the last quarterly sales llnd to 2d per lb. Their Lordships met at Five o'clock. presenting that railway b r id g ee were constructed of wished to be at peace with other countries they must cf ilia Citatneiew am. ounced that the Committee had come TALLOW.-There has been a brisk demand for Russian on Messengers from the Commons brought up several such dimensions as to render them unsafe for the pur- maintain the principle of non-inteverence, because a to the resolution that the preamble to this Bill was not the spot, and a further advance in the value has taken place. Bills, which were ordered to lie on the table. poses of public conveyance, and recommending that they any departure from such a course would in- el proved. There appears to be a desire on the part of the trade to get LUNATIC ASYLUMS (IRELAND) BILL. should be made according to certain eatimates enclosed eei t a hly le a d them into war; and, further, that til EASTERN UNION (MANNIATGTREB TO ire° stock at even this early period ot the year. Petersburgh On the motion of Lord CAMPBELL, this Bill was in that letter. This was signed by other parties. He had every Englishman must rejeice that Louis Pniilipe had °I yellow Candle, of fine quality, has been selling currently HARWZCII). read a third time and passed. discovered that such al, tter was written on the 30th been placed on the throne of France. Earl Grey made th at 50s 9d to 51a per cwt, and at which holders are firm. For The CIIAtamAN announced that the Committee had come HEALTH OF TOWNS BILL. April, 1846, but it had reference to crossing roads, and one of these expressions when they had expelled Charles th to the resolution that the preamble to this Bill was proved. d b e a l N ivery in the last three months ef the year many purchases The Marquis of NORMANBY presented petitions not to bridges over waters. XII. ; but he was not guilty of one twentieth part of fn e been made. Home made mat with read purchasers The Committee were eccupied the rest of the day in die- Mr. GISBOISNE explained that his information was the , conduct of which the Queen of Portugal had been I's at the improved rates of 495. 6d t! d bil i s nett y cash. b Other from Birmingham in favour of the Health of Towns' collected from a paragraph i n a p u bli c p r i n t, and that he guilty.-(Loud cheers.) And it infatuation had ever ol posing of the clauses. The whole of them were agreed to, and kinds of Tallow have been it! increa. e e emend, and rought Bill; also from Warwick, Canterbury, Coventry, and the Chairman was instructed to report the same to the further advanced rates. This af. ernoon the parcels of Tallow other places, to the same effect. had stated so at the time to the House. possessed any man, it surely had possessed Leui e Phi• w Ilouse accordingly. 'THE AFFAIRS OF PORTUGAL. offered at public sale found buyers at stiff rates. PORTUGAL. lippe•-(Elear)-he who owed his crown to the barri- a The Committee then adjourned. Lord STANLEY wished to know if the Noble Mar- Mr. HUME said that, in rising to make the motion of cedes-(immense cheering)-he who, but tor the Duke tic ____ ______ GROUP .XX IV. BANK OF ENGLAND. quis the President of the Council had Issued any in- which he had given notice to the Heuse, he could assure of Wellington, would not have been placed at structions with respect to the prisoners of war that them that he had seldom risen in his piece in that House upon the throne of France, because the th CIIEST: 4 I2 AND HOMTHEAD (HOLYHEAD , (From this night's Gazette.) to do what he considered a duty so unpleasant to him migh tbe taken by our naval forces uff Portugal; and it' Holy Alliance were against him, and the Pt EXTENSION, &C.) I in Account, pursuant to the Act 7th and Sth of Victoria, cap. 32, for self, because he Was about to complain of the Government the Week ending on Saturday, the sth day or June, 1847. so, if he had any objection to lay them before their Duke of Wellington was the man who acknowledge d ea Evidence of a general na:ule was given in favour of this measures as dangerous in every way to the British con . t t,, h r e f e p r o e w n e e r e o o f f. t t h h e f 3 p k e i o n p d l e ; , e f o n r d h h e e w h o e l u i l e d v e i d i o n t 0 a m l I a o e w w a e n s y e i e n i; : ISSUE DEPARTMENT. Lordships. stitution-measures which, if he could read them aright, line by Mr. Bagshaw, one of the directore of the railway, and X.. A. The Marquis of LANSDOWNE said that he had not we l re likel l y . to lead to consequences most disastrous, not several other witnesses. Notes Issued .......• 23,434,363 Government debt .. 11,015,100 received the papers, and therefore he could not give an on yto t lis country, but to the whole civilised world. alive at that moment took a mot e determined and I a' popu ar The Committee adjeurned till twelve o'clock on Monday. Other securities .... 2,98 1.900 Gold coin and bullion 7,9,5,365 explicit answer to the inquiry ; but he might observe part than the Duke of Well.ngtote because he supported ft' GROUP XXX. I Silver bullion .... - 1,449,000 that the surrender ef the prisoners had been made with- He considered it valuable to maintain those principles upon which the . British constitution was founded. They t t u h e l , c .. r l a n i n in e e s , o n f I L I d o u w i a s s P i h t i l n i p u p t e m w i h r a e e n u t l h e e u r s ev t o h l a u t t i t e n m e t m o o a k n p w l a h e u e P ,,, ~..* 'The Committee on this group met this morning at the £21,434,365 ..£ 23,434,365 usual hour, in Room 34 ;Al r. Corry iu the chair. M. MARSHALL, Chiet Cashier. aby peculiar restrictions. owed the lib e rties they possessed to the stipulations was so careful of his own interests as Louis Philippe " made between the J - ieople and the Sovereign, and by YOWL AND Noirrn MIDLAND (EAST RID- , Dated the lOth day of June, 1847. Lord BROUGHAM then gave notice that he should them they h w e e e r l e se e lv n e a s bled w , h a a fa t er a we lo r n e g t i h n e terv l a a l % ,. s to usnetdteler go sh uo t si t ne u g ld b t e wo a a s p d a o r t t i l ' a t o ts o a m m eyt e rh a ai s nn u ge r e. e of a t vv h e i d s ha k t ind s , pha a ai n nd d his ex- e t ! ING CANALS PURCHASE). BANKING DEPAILTKENT. bring the subject of the armed interference with the in .z. X. w t h e i, r; t p ll B w am hi o c r if the t United . Kingdom should be ruled. The So- done ? Let the House hear, for it appeared e " This Bill, being unopposed, was the first business taken ternal affairs of Portugal before the House on Tuesday Proprietors' capital- 14,553,000 Government seen'''. - this morning, and was passed. Rest .............. 3,427,263 ties (including Dead next, and he trusted therefore that any information vereign of this . day owed much to these to him that they had done nothing-could any man of th v o e f e l t , e B r B e d , . a t n e d t a h k a e d a t h n y e S p o e v r e t r w e i h g i n e h o f t l E te u r ß o r p i e t i s i i n i GREAT NORTHERN (ISLE OF .AXEOZBIE Public deposits (in- Weight Annuity).. 11,713,101 which the Government might possess would be laid EXTENSION). eluding Exchequer, Other securities ...• 17,085,495 before the House. s c p o u m k m e e n i n s e t n n s e e s e b e e l i u e f v u e g i t s h t f a c t t t h e e r fn m s a n w o o f u l w d h h o u rn y 0 E s a u r ac t . G fe r d e v ; r l , Commissioners of Notes • ....... ••.• • • 5,088,705 " e Mr. BAINES then opened the case on behalf of the pro- National Debt, Saw- Gold and silver coin.. 802,234 Lord STANLEY said that, under the circumstances, r t h e s o o s l e u d t i a o y n s s Government had taken with regard to Portugal, where nat miners of this line, and dwelt at considerable length on the ings-banks, and Di- and in consideration of the intimation of his Noble and and what were the Englishmen doing? great advantages it would confer on the district through viand accounts).. 7,772,708 Learned Friend near him, he begged to give notice would he have been ?-(Hear.) In short, instead of taking (LEFT SPEAKING.) be Miler deposits ...... 8,150,646 ten or twelve days, an ordinary member would have col- of which it passed. that, on Tuesday next, he should move that their Lord 3even day and other lected all the evidence in four•and-twentv hours• the dig Witnesses were then called to show the importance of this bills- - ..... . .... 785,918 ships should take into consideration the present state of e ' line. - LATEST PRICES OF SHARES. 9 Mr. Whittaker, landowner and farmer, Mr. Casson draper, £ 34,689,535 £ 34 . 689 • 535 information than any which they at present possessed. ber of pages. He considered that they had lost a great deal IN BANKS, ASSURANCE. AND OTHyR tsOM- w ' both of Thorne ; and Mr. Matthews, magistrate of Hattield, 3f. MARSHALL, Chief Cashier. The Marquis of LANSDOWNE said that all of time, and although it might be desirable to know what effect their proceedings would have, 3et the news of the PANIES' STOCK. th were severally examined, and deposed to the great accommo- Dated the 10th day of june, 1847. day show . ed how fatal had been their interference It cli dation the railway would give to Thorne and the district he had to state was that he really possessed From eie Gfficial List, r .,.--. 1 ,, , no further information than that which he had already generally. cast a stain upon the honour of the country. He objected PUBLISHED EVERY TUESDAY AND FRIDAY EVENING. o l' b r The Committee then adjourned till Monday. I:11E LONDON GAZE.ui I. ' . given. to the principle of arm . ed interterence, and he also objected LONDON. FRIDAY, JUNE 11. . (THIS EVENING.) Lori BROUGHAM begged to explain, that as his to the manner in which it was done. While Parliament _____.......______ tie GROUP XXXIX. Noble Friend bad given nutice of a motion, he would TOINT-STOCIE BANKS. The Committee met at tLe usual hour this morning; Lord ___.- nee -. withdraw his own inquiry. was sitting the Ministers ought to have come down and asked the consent of the country. He would, therefore, Dividend Amount Ri Charles Wellesley in the chair. FOREIGN-OFFICE, JUNE 8, 1847. The Earl of ELLENI3OROUGH thought that good Name of Company. per of Paid. Pric, thi CLARENCE TLA.XX.WA.It. AND LEEDS AND The Queen has been pleased to approve of Don Jose Garcia reasons ought to be shown why this interference had move, " That, in the judgment of this House, the armed tustralasia ...••• •• • • Annum. Share. 011 TaIXE.SIC. A.BIALGABIATION. Miranda, as Vice-Consul in London for her Majesty the taken place, for the decrees of the Queen had been issued interference of this Government between political parties in Portugal is unwarrantable in principle, and likely to set Queen of Spain. X r. d. Z s. d. thi The Committee were occupied the whole of the day in on the 7th of October, and this interference had only 40 0 0 40 0 0 - • disposing of the special clauses in this Bill. DOWNING-STREET, Jima 11. ' lead to serious and mischievous consequences " And Britsh North American 51. per Cent. 50 0 0 50 0 0 - J e c The Queen has been pleased to appoint Sir Henry Edward taken place within the week. they had a precedent for such a resolution in the year . GROUP XLIT. Fox Young, Knt., Lieutenant-Governor of the eastern dis- The Marquis of LANSDOWNE-That might be at tricts of the colony of the Cape of Good Hope to be Lieut.. tended to at a future time ';'ommercial of London 6/. per cent. 100 0 0 20 0 0 - est lolonial 5 r nt 100 0 0 25 0 0 - set The Committee (Sir D. Le Marchant c h a i rman ) met at Governor of the province of South Australia. ' SPANIS • H BONDS. 1826, when there was a triparte treaty, and when i • Anidii and Westrainstr 6/. per cent. 100 0 0 20 0 0 2634 no they were bound to furnish troops tor Portugal. twelve o'clock. WHITEHALL, Julia 11. The Queen has been pleased to present the Rev. John fro L m or t d he B s ß o c O i e U t y G H o f A t M h e b a y: n a i l h t B o pres n pe o During the time of Mr. Canning, the Cabinet showed London Joint-Stock .• • 61. per cent. 40 0010 0 0 - ha 9etrop o litan ......... 25 0 0 710 0 EDINBURGH AND PERTH. t e interference of the Governme o n n t 1 d 81 - t too 0 0 25 0 o - ne I rovincial of ratan - . per cen . dh in o e ld t t e h r a e s i , r p b i • e a t i t t . i i a n l n t g , t . l: l e inv o w th sion of its respect to the House of Cotnmons, and the import- NPFarlane to the church at Lochgilphead, in the parish of h • • Ditto, New ••. 81. per cent. 10 0 0 10 0 0 - pr Mr. Beteman, C.E., was called to support the evidence Glassry, in the presbytery of luverary. and shire of Argyll, ance with which it view e d th e su bj ec t before it. National of Ireland .. 51. per cent. so o 0 20 0 0 - ;, already given in favour ef the line. vacant by the transportation of the Rev. John Mackay, late and that the authorities in Spain might be induced to What took place on that occasion? On Friday, f e ake m n on p t i h me , e. th o e n n u e l w e Nat. Provncial of En g . -M. par cent. 100 0 0 35 0 0 - `_ e The room was then cleared, and after parties were ad minister thereof, to a Gaelic chapel in Glasgow. pay the arrears of their debts. In making this motion Ditto, New.• •• • • ... 51. per cent. 20 0 0 10 0 0 al? Union oi Australia.... 61. per cent. 25 0 0 25 0 0 2434 of mitted, \VAR OFFICE, Jests 11. he could not but observe that it was equal!ir detestable had th Union of London - 5/. per cent. 50 0 0 10 0 0 - H , nd dishonourable for men to repudiate their ebts as h d o Cabinet Council ws h a eld, and a resolution was come to The CHAIRMAN announced that the preamble was not 6th Dragoons-Cornet William Doyle to be Lieutenant, by a ' - to aff d h CANALS. jei been done with SO much shamelessness by othercountries. or t e country that assistance which it sought, proved. purchase, vice Stone, who retires ; George ,„ .. F I Boynton, • and on Moneta it wa s fol a lo r w ri i v n e g d da t y ha a t en The petition stated that the Spaniards had the mesas of s , y s resolved to send a message te el Dividend! Names ot ; g 'Divid d' Names of Trie Committee then adjourned. Gent., to be Cornet, by purchase, vice Doyle, June 11. that meet to the House of Commons. A debate took e • e° Price Co Per Price. ° P .. . _____.. . 9th Light Dragoons-Lieutenant John Head, from the paj , 'n f . th ir r venue had greatly increased since a g or e e lace on the recei tof the mss e from the Cabistet • uotamanies. ' :es per 1 mpanies. bu . .. tracted. 'The prayer of the petition P P e ag , , Annum.' 4 Annum. in - ___ -._ to S'fANDING ORDERS COMMITTEE. 91st Foot, vice Antrobus, who exchanges, the debt wav con to be Lieutenant, . . and Mr. Canning on that occasion stated that they were , , prayed that their s ' Lord lips would take their case into June 11. culled upon to interfere in the internal affairs of that I 1 ' ; X thl HOUSE OF LORDS.-(TfIIS DAY.) 10th Light Dragoons- Cornet Charles MacMahon to be their most serious consideration. tshtn& 014411 , 97 5/ 5s pe' 70 3lonmonthsh 100 101. - (Before the Earl of Sitee-resnuev and Lord REDESDALE.) Lieutenant without purchase, vice Walsh, deceased, Feb. 2 ; GREAT SOUTHERN AND WESTERN itAIL- country, and that unless there was a treaty existing be- ssi , ,• • , iby-d-la-Z , 113 4/. , - Alntgomrysh 100 51. - we The Bill :or the Weymouth Branch of the Southampton Cornet Butler Mildmay Giveen ts be Lieutenant, by pun. WAY. tween the two countries to that effect, he should be the Barnsley.. • • 'l6O 12/. ' I 180 31acclestield. 100 - .- thi And Doi chester Railway was passed. ted in the 3d West India Regiment ; Basingstoke noo - N first to refuse it, and the conduct of the Government upon -, - eath ...• • • 100 V/. 340 fou chase, vice Orme promo Earl FITZ WILLIA M was desirous of calling the lirkiik&ibrg,lso' The Committee decided that the standing orders had been . that occasion did it much credit. In the other 5/. 85 Nottingham. 150 12/. - th ase, vice n d H. D'r G nt to be Cornet, by purch leo ore uy, e , attention of their Lordships to the report ehich had .'roniford...• :100 14/ - l'e k F t7B 31 1 8 complied with in the Glasgow, Kilmarnock. and Ayr Rail- ~ a ores . . 40 (riveen June 11. House Lord Bathurst cencurred entirely in this view. teittle • way (No. 2); in the Glasgow, Paisley, Kilmarnock, and been laid upon the table of the House of Commons re y 100, 4/. - Regent's •••• 33 I/. 4s. 1 18% ~ 17 h'Li ?tit Dr e Lieutenant Alfred Crawshay to be d 11 • Thus wee passe a Interference very unnecessaril ' It Derh • ... , ). , .). • • ,100 6/. 63 Rochdale.... 85 4/. 154 t", Ayr Railway, and Ayrshire and Bridge ot Weir Railway „ t . h aeosoens h ice Boucherett, who retires .- Cornet iseitig to the great Southern and Western Railway of ene 3); in the SatTion Walden Retes Bill ; in the Swansea ' _Thin, Li l y p ‘ t i, .h. l. a n' "Ui ' le to be Lieutenant b urchase Ireland. The report, which had been prspared by Mr. did prove to be very serviceable to Portugal in the i, t. ; ,lls , mre&c . lisil33, 4/. 51 Shropshire - 125 81. - reel Docks Bill; in the Derbyshire, Staffordshire, and Worcester- v.' L'p ,Jo in i on .1 . .ce ash IMO 32/. - Sornrset Coal 150 71 104 130 s F .leW bb , G Y P b' • event, but it ought to be remarked that England V siker recommended the encoura ement of these un• vice Crawshay ;SI i ham rederic e , ent., to tt a , g Forth & ul,ed! WO; 4/. - DL " ' * • the o. kktiSt 12 6/• P. c• - , o shire Junction Railway*: and in the Lynn and Ely Railway it i f eel unde t t d • ner tie r a rea y, an in order to preserve tirand.lunctii!loo i 6/. 79 Stflrd 8c Wore , 140 28/. 275 ^- June 11 Cornet, by purchase, viee Miles, , h dertakings as one of the beat means for getting rid of some Deviation to Lynn leocke; as also in tne Dublin, Dundrum, good faith which he (Mr. Hume) preferred at a ,i r ia a. , , , ,d or U gi l t i!o ti n i ':(. 7 )o 2 1 1 1, 17. - Shrewsbury.. 125 151. - unt Ist or Grenadier Regiment ot hoot Guards-Lieutenant of the preveiling evils ot Ireland. Hitherto thelebourers rd . arad.Rathfarnliam Bill ; and the Great Southern and Wes and Captain . the Hon. Henry Hugh Manvers . Percy- to be sacrifice, which could unly be telt for a short time, =r t r r te d stae A e.. 145 1 r.,. 305 the tern (Ireland) Extension from Portarlington to Tullamore. Ireland had been unaccustome dto receive money wages listr&Brkly 001, . "1B I - Adjutant, vice Wynyard, who resigns the Adjutancy only, but a bad example continued in its ill IV t• ... e-ec.s. .Irantham • • !150. 12/. ' - Severn o a n nd v 79 . 10s. , - pa , but the introduction of these works into the sister kin ' g - June 11. On this occasion he did think England Was settitig a bad Huddersrield.! 57' - - Wye Rail.] 26 IL 88. - cue "COMMITTEE tyl PRIVATE BILLS. Coidatreom Regiment ef Foot Guards-Brevet Major, demi had roduced a reat .han • h t v nd p g c ge in t a resp ct, a exam 1 1 C • pe. r. wining, on the oceasi , -n he had referred Kennt & Aviil 39 75. 6d. 5 Trnt & Mr- / dut HOUSE OF COMMONS.-(THIa DAY.) Lieutenant and Captain James Loftus Elrington to be Cap- he thought Government could not do better than give Lancaster 47, 11. 10s. - sey .. -3 50 301. - to, on the 12th Dec., 1826, deprecated on all occasions eke i - tent and Lieut.-Colonel, by purcase, vice Brickman, who re- their assistance to similar undertakings. He begged to Leeds& Livrp,lool 341. 1 505 Thams&Med 19 - Mr. GREENE passed the preambles of the foliowing - ti res ; Ensign and Lieutenant James Charles Murray Cowell move that the paper be laid upon the table of the House. interrneddling with the internal affairs of any other Leicester .. • . 1140, 101. I 74 Worcstr & 1 far Bills:- to be Lieutenant and Captain, by purchase, vice Elrington ; Motion agreed to. Government. But if that interference was wrong then, s • . , I,eicstr &Nth, 8.1, 41. I 36 Birming. j L liborogh , 142 701. [ 530 Wilts & Brits 67 78 21. 41 equ Blackburn Improvement, Market, ke. The Hon. Granville Charles Cornwallis Eliot io be Ensign NATIONAL EDUCATION - SCHOOLMASTERS what could he say for the interference on this occasion? -- " g " u- - nev 'Tam Vale Railway and Decks (Deviations, and Bide- and Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Cowell, June 11. IN HOLY ORDERS. Spain hal not invaded Portugal; France had not- - pur ford and Southampton BraLches). 2d Foot-Camptain Willi a m Domvile, from 44th Foot, to The Bis!l_op of EXEIER rose for the purpose there had been no invasion. -He was aw are that civil INSITR.ANCE COMPANIES. jest be Captain, vice Campbell, who exchanges, June 11. of bringing forward the motion of which he had given war had continued in that country for a number ofmonths, Dividend Amount the Lytham Improvement. 10th Foot-Capttnn Malcolm Macgregor, from 21st Foot, notice, a few days since, that it is the opinion of this and the c t 1 . un ent mg parties had not been able to erraege Name of Company. per of Paid. Price nut Biagley Improvement. to be Captain, vice Haines, who exchanges, March 31. Annum. Share I House that persons in holy orders not exercising Eccles a settlement. On that subject, however, he could never ' 1 pos St. Ives (Huntingdon) Improvement. 21st Foot-Captain Frederick Paul Haines, from 10th . - 'Exeter and Exmouth Railway. Foot, to be Captain, vice Macgregor, who exchanges, siastical functions, ought not, as such, to be ineligible to enter withuut recollecting the origin of that war, and ---- A ---- s .------ • I f hl • h 1 • the office o sc oo masters in sc oo s receiv.ng t eal o : h ea ehe could not s k h• '. pea of tls wit ou h t complaining of Albion .............. 3/ . IN. 5 - 6 0 a a- d i£ B. 4. 1 50 0 0 74 of ( _ March 31 the negotiations of this country with ;Portugal, Allit i oic o e E a rl: : and For. 6 per cent. 100 0 0 1 11 0 e cou SALE OF RAIL - WAY SHARES BY - ' P I t t Ib • ' forward that motion 36th Foot-Gentleman Cadet James Henry Haffey Parks, ar 'amen ary gran s. n ringing it ine.•. -•• 61. per cent, 100 00 I 50 0 ----. It ' AUCTION.-(THIS DAY.) from the Royal Military College, to be Ensign, without pur- he felt deeply impressed with the necessity of her He did not, in saying this, refer to the Noble Lord in „L: t . • . l3s. 6d. pr sh. 50 0 0 1 w „ the Foreign-office, for he had looked over the dispatches British Commercial .. 75. per share 50 0 0 ! 5 g g I. ”‘ 'PP The Share Market ha_ b d idedly firmer, and the hase vice Peck, who resigns, June 11. • Majesty's Government adopting that resolution. It suotations at the sale ot a ß eeri ec ' d b Messrs. C ci Foot-Ensign Graham Colvile to be Lieutenant, h' hl necess tor the benefit of the risin generation, up to the sth April last, and there was not one dispatch , ilericl,Med.&oen•Lif e 51. per cent. 100 001 5 2 10 0 7 WaS ailwav Shares t , . g Y "ye f L esunte .............. 20 neamond and Co., have in s - ' °- aY d Y T 43 1 g • 0 ord Palmerston's in which he did not most entirely at. too oolto o o tion dme i ca-es improve . he fol. witheut purchase, vice Proby, appointed to 74th Foot ; Gen- that the principle of his motion should be carried out. i l'own ........ s. 50 001 5 0 0 'I lowing are a few of the r' ' concur. He found the Noble Lord continually, on ehery Eagle .. - incipa sales :- tleman Cedet Henry Jackson Parkin Booth, from the Royal ve esany of those whose interests he was advocating were • 6s• 50 00: 5 0 0 5% Northern and Soute a licat' med intervention. Eng.& Scot. Law ... had ern Conuecting .£o 8 0 Military College, to be Ensign, vice Colvile, June 11. en pp ion, repulsing the idea of an ar . • 5/. per cent. 50 0 0 20 0 - Ceylon .. . ........... - • per cent. 20 0 0 All paid. - a I N ........... 0 6 0 44th - Foot-Captain Archibald James Campbell, from 2d Belore sh • owing what had led to this resul , t he thought European Life ...... 5% _Leicester Es Bedford, Exchan ..... wer , t ey had their hearts tree from those in of the ld h seeeniesonie .... Manchester and Southam pto g n e ertiticate 0 8 6 Foot, to be Captain, vice Domvile, who exchanges, June 11. _ uuences which would disable them from discharging the he m'eht be al - lowed to state what had taken place from sethe ..... . -•• 5/. per cent. 20 0 0 3 0 0 cart he b il '' ••••• • •• •• 6/. per cent. Stock. - 128 saWindsor, Staines, and South-thr••••• 010 0 47th Foot-Ensign George Courtney Drummond Nangle o . s . lining, and what that uufortunate countr had Guardian des( ly well qualified to t egi y . •• •• •• •• .• .• 51. per cent. 100 0 0 36 10 0 47% • Dublin and Belfast junction ... rn ..... 215 0 to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice De Courcy, who re- a d were eculiar uties ot teachers, an . p been subjected to. He thought that charter whlch Imperial Fire .... •• • . 61. and bonus 500 0050 0 0 220 tem ........ ... 115 0 tires ; William Henry Longmore, Gent., to be Ensign, by impart instruction. He said that the Noble Marquis, on r, mperial Life --.. • • 12s. 100 0010 0 0 14% end West Riding Union ....................... .... 4 0 0 the 25th August last, when the Minutes of Council were had been so grossly . violated by tke Queen of Por- 1 .deni ' nay Marine.- le sh.& bs. 100 0 0 513 1 - as 0 _Redding, Guildford, and Reigate ......... ... 51 el purchase, vice Nangle, June 11. tu I • - dtb l ga , and which violation bad rouse e peop e Law Life.......... 49th Foot-Lieutenant Cadwallader Adams, from the drawn up, had made no conditions which excluded _ . . .. it. es. 100 0 0 10 0 0 - - 818 .oxtbrd, 11. orcester, and Wolverhampton. 13 10 0 of that country into resistance. The only demand th a t ,egal and General Lite - 50 0 0 20 0 - Ceylon Rifle Regiment, to be Lieutenant, vice Mitchell, ap- clergymen from the situation of schoolmasters. _North Staffordshire s F i l i t i e •• .. 119 pointed Paymaster, Juna 11. (LEFT SPEAKING.) 105• 25 0012 10 0 14% via sGreat Northern ... ...... ..... . i 0 Queen of Portugal should dismiss from her councils uterine.. . p .. • s d reel Birming iam . 56 0 55th Foot-Lieut. John Augustin Oldham, from 86th Foot, .• • -eme, tO 1 Boston, Stainow , • „ . thos e evil councillors who had advised her to depart Med. Invlid&Gen.Life 134/. per • 1 in d f.ana 1 24 0 tn be Lieutenant, vice Gordon, appointed to the 86th Foot, ct. 50 0 0 20 0 2 % % Shropshire Unii t , , ._, __ ow 6 17 0 June 11. HOUSE OF COMMONS. • ....... from the principles of the charter Ile thought that • .ation : al Loan Fund.. 51. per cent. 20 0 0 210 0 - National Life-. .• • . ti/ er cent rind P . 100 0 0 5 0 0 - the Newcastle and 11:?rwie.b., A) 22 o eett, Foot-Colour-Sergeant William Tracey to be Ensign, The SPEAKER took the Chair shortly before Fobs. that Charter was established in the reign ot John t alladium Lite.. . . ..... . 51. per cent • , e•d Birmingham ( ... without ur • • . .0 0 0 2 0 0 418 ad that Shrewsbury an - ne e_ -___ p chase, vice Coathupe who retires, June 11. o'clock. Ihe Sixth, it was overturned three or n tur o nente . •• :4/. p. et. 8c bs. _____-..- 7. -- 7• e--____--- 74th Foot 1,.... - 185 - XCII tNGE. COURSE OF Es i s -( THIS DAY.) Foot, to be L -7 " __ ieut. Granville 'Levison Proby, from 42d . , ieutenant vice Hancock, promoted, June 11. i 9th 1 oot-11 '' REPORTS. times, but it was subsequently restored. It was for 'rotector Life-. • - 51. per cent. The following reports vrere brought up, and ordered to the violation of that charter, that the people were now 'ruvident Lite •• 11. 5s 10 l.ick 1 , :fe..........., * 20 - 1) 01 0 0 11. 3s. tO g thei 0 si o to o o - ~ Assist ardam c,F 12 6 , :ihralter.. ••.• • • ......... 30 60 b a ll. 1 . revel Lieutenant-Colonel Maxwell Close, from 4s. 500 0100 4% P. lie on the table --Lincoln's Inn Rating; Oldham Alliance in arms, and if they did not resist that infringe- toyal Exchange .biUn, at si g ht ...... 12 ;1 1.,..;1i0ni ........ • 26 pay st Garrisen Battalion t b 5/. per cent. Stock. - 180 of tl in vi t , o e Capta , ce fergusote deceased ; Lieutenant Wiliia Railwa Rathmines Im rovement; Caledonian Railway meat of these liberties, be thought that they iun Fire. Totaffdam •...• • 2 U. 12 6 . 1 t. Goma .. ••••• • • • • . m Chanval Hodgson to be Cap- y ; P Ditto Lite - - that Antwerp-. •• ........ 26 Milan .. •.••••• • • • • • •• - lain, by purchase, vi ce e l Purchase or Lease of Wishaw and Cultness Railway); would be hooted by all the liberal and en- 11. 6s. - - - •• • - Slaitland to be L' flar_sburgb •• .. --M.B. 13 13 Venice.. •••••• • ' .' • 40 ' ' ose, who retires • Ensi n Adam ( ieutenant, by urch '' g I !mesa Municipal and Police, &c. ; Inverness Har- lightened nations of Europe. He would DA whether Universal Lifo - - thei Francis Augustus Grant, Geut P ase, vice Hodgson ; live • • . Rev 120 ~ to be Ensign, by purchase, hour and Navigation ; Tyne Docks ; Leeds, Dewsbury, such a proceeding should be sanctiolied by this -------_________ Far " 3 da , -., sight .... 25 45 Palermo, per 0z.... •• • 52. i vice Maitland. 'n his dispatch, DOCKS. necc Ditto, •• • ... •••• • • • • 25 95 Lisbon.... ••-•• • • • • " , 21.4 85th Foot-Lieutenant-Gener a l Sir Joh W and Manchester Railway (Oesett Branch, and Dews . bur countr • Lord • y )• Howard de Walden, 1 k l ___________ num •• 16 0p0rt0.... •• .. •••• • • • ' '''" right Guise, and Morley Stations); Manchester, Sheffield, and Lin- after stating that the changes which had ta in p ace j Dividend , Amount , I Marseilles ••-•e • • • • d K C B. to be Colonel, vice Lieute l il be I .. 26 Rio Janeiro •••••• • • • 26 Bart. an ••s, s , ant-General Sir (A hcip .h ) • York and had surprised everybody, sent that the change in the Name of Compaey. i per ot c Paid. I Price. . Bourdeaux.... ... • ‘'' , . . • _ , Pearson, u.D., deceased, June 1. colnshire Railway s ton ana um ase , iets s it , ..... „„ „ „ „ alua 1 homes Annum. , Share. dtoc Frankfort OR Maine ...`• British Government had he manner of a mill retarsbarah, 3 u 5.... .. - Buenos Ayres .. ••.. • • - E6th Foot-Lieutenant James John Gordon, from 55th Newcastle, Newcastle and Berwick, and North . been effected in t _ .._______________, - - adm ,- New York, 21 days' sight - t vice Oldham, a inte heater, and tary revolution an thinks it has been caused by 1 i x s. d. 4 s. d. Berlin be Lieutenan , ppo dto 55th Fo ot Railways Amalgamation ; Liverpool, Mane . , d that he • ' n g philadelphia ......., ~ - Foot, to ' Neweastle.upo n -Ty ne Junction Railway (Alteration of the election of the Duke of Palmella being doubtful. C,ommercial ... - 71 Rigl Vienna, efrec.e10...... 1, -- Trieste, ditt0.......... 10 A iSICKS OP BULLION, PEE oz. June 11. man Cadet Vere Henry Close from th Main Line d - Counties He further says eI • t d now (says Sahlan ha) East and West India 6l. pr cent. . Stock. - 132 TI • v tlB eXpt c e . East Country - - hear Yacht(' .... • ..... .... 471.4- Foreign Gold in bars...£3 17 9 90th Foot-Gentle _ . . , e . an Hawes Branch) ; Northern e to be Ensign, without purchase, ek e Uumn Railway Deviation. that the 0 -.well ' s proclamai , in will keep ; toe country in I Won Cadiz .. ... : ........ 46 New Dollars ...... 0 4 9% - oy et al Military Colleg , , hi. pr cent. , Stock. - 104 i the - Bilbao.. ...... • - Portugal Gold Coin .. 00 0 r , oted in the Care Mounted Riflemen, June 11. The re rts o po n the following Bi r con- a state of en and that the su res- se -Katharine ........ d 5 er cent. ! Stock. Ils were furthe g eral tranquillity, pp p - , milton, prom ish Doubloons .. 0 0 0 1 lea tenant Philip Aetrbbes, from the 9t13 J..ight aidered and agreed to :-Edinb h dNth n Rail- aim of all thv Dew excepting those of the Southampton • • ......1 21. per cent., 30 00 . 00, 2p hear Sareelona -..- SPen urg an or ter spapers, ...... '' sev.;l la bars ........ 9 4 ltts 9lst Foot-Lieu I We - .... .... . , f.,75.T , or scoTTitsr.. COMPAN' Yt:r_t 81 Lrnpa lc I Dividend Amount per of Annum. Share. £ s. 0. £ s. d Bank of Scotland Royal Bank of Scotland 61. per cent. 100 0 150 British Linen Company Si. per cent. 100 0 0 , 200 Commercial Bank .. • • 6/. per cent. 100 0 0 162 National Bank 6/. per cent. 10 0 0 i 13% L7nloußanit of Scotland 7%1. pr eent. 50 00' 90% Western Bank—. •• • • 61. per cent. 50 0 0 82 North of Scotland Bank 6/. per cent. 5 0 0 tiai Clydesdale Bank 6/. per cent. 10 0 0 13 Eastern Bank ...... • Caledonian Bank Edinbak Glasgow Bank 6/. per cert. 5 0 0 6/. 15s 6'lty or Glasgow Bank . 51. per cent. 10 0 0 13 Scottish Union Ins. Co. Si. per cent. j 20 0 0 1 0 0 225. 6d Hercules Insurance Co. 71. per cent. jlOO 0 0 10 0 0 12% Insur. Co. of Scetlnd• • Si. per cent. i 10 0 0 All paid. 9% Korth British Incur b% /.pr cent. ,200 0 0 10 0 0 26% Caledonian Fire Insur lOl. per cent. 100 0 0 10 0 0 22 Edinburgh Life Insur 6/. per cant. 1100 0 0 12 10 0 18 Edin.&Glasg. Railway I /.10s. pers. 50 0 0 50 0 0 i 68 Ditto, 14 Shares—. 78.6 d. p. a. 12 10 0 All paid. 16% Edin., Leith, ik Grantn 20 0 0 •.:0 0 0 28 Glase'w & Ayrshir Rail. 71. percent. 50 0 0 All paid. 61% `ilasgw&Greenck Rail. 2/. per cent. 25 0 0 All paid. 18 . .11s, , ;w&Garnkirk Rail. Si. per cent. i 25 0 0 All paid. 39% ilundee&Arbroth Rail. 6/. per cent. 25 0 0 All paid. 37 Standard Liteleswrzice. 5/. per cent. 150 0 0 1 210 0 i 9 VirH.TEIL—WO2.X.S. 1)1 vidend Amount Name of Company. per of Paid. l'ric... Annum. Share. .£ s. d. East L0nd0n...." .. •• 81. 100 0 0 195 Grand Junction .... • • 3/. 10s. 41 13 4 • 'A 31. 100 0 0 Vauxhall ........... 100 0 0 West Middlesex . . . Si. Ins. pr cnt. 43 12 9 :2 THE Nev OFFICES OF THE TREASURY AT WHITE HALL —The erection of the new offici-s the Treasury at Whitehall has been completed, and the whole of the scaffold ing removed. The new building c nupletes the whole of the course of buildings of the Privy Council, Board 01 Trade, and Home and Treasury-offices, fmerly an unseemly edifice, but now present ing a fac.ide of elegant and elaborate archi tecture, in keeping with the magnificent structure of the new House. of Parliament, and a great additional ornament to Whitehall. The interior is in a forward state for the re ception of the officers of the diffetent departments. . . IMPERIAL PA it LIAMEN T HOUSE OF LORDS, June 10. BISLIOPHIC OF NIANCIIES FEU BILL. Lord LANSDO WNE rose to move the order of the day for the second reading OF the Manchester Bishopric Bill ; and he would vdte that opportunity of stating, his regret that a jocular observation which was made a , other night, and which was not intended to have been heard, should have been published, and thus making the business of their Lordships' House appear to be conducted more irregularly than it really was. It was necessary from the great and spreadb•g population of Manchester to establish a spiritual head in that town, and there was fortunately the weans for the providing of a bishopric out of the paro chial funds, which had increased to a very grrat degree. These were the leading provisions of thus Bi• 1 The diocese would embrace a population of 1,123,000 per sons, and 1,220 square miles. He had stated that the funds were already rovided fur supporting the bishopric, and therefore the country would be put to no expense whatever by the establishment of this diocese. He did not know that there were any further details for him to remark upon, and he had only, in conclusion, to move that the Bill be now read a second time. Lord MONTEAGLE was quite sure the Bill would be agreed to if it were notcalculated to involve the country in any expense ; but, under existing cir cumstances, their Lordships had long felt and admitted the necessity of this measure. If he understood the statements right, it was asserted that there was a surplus in the fund of the Ecclesiastical Commissioners, and that it was not contemplated to call for supplies from any other quarter. It should be recollected that this idea first arose from the Government of Sir Robert Peel in 1835 ; and the Commison then in existence had recommended that there snould be a consolidation of two of the Welsh bishoprics as well as as a consolidation of the sees of Gloucester and Bristol. Through these consolidations it was stated that the means would be raised for erecting a see of Manchester. But this question had excited great attention out of doors, and it was douuted that the Legislature bad any right to in terfere at all with the principle which would be invaded by interfering with these bishoprics. A petition, numerously and importantly signed, was presented by -his Noble Friend (Lord Brougham)—and he did nut complain of any want of consistency in the conduct of his Noble Friend. But it should be recollected that the first object of the Commission of Inquiry issued by Sir Robert feel's Government was to make a better provision for the parochial clergy of North Wales. Of that commission the two Arch bishops, the Bishop of Lincoln, and the Bishop of Gloucester were members, and those Commissioners came to the conclusion that there was not a sufficient fund to provide for these paro chial clergy. But it aas afterwards fount that the proceeds to be obtained from the consolidation of trie two Welsh bishoprics were not only suffictent .or the addition to the isxi.ites of the parochial cler..y, but that tnere would be funds to make a provision for the new see of Manchester. But in the repert of the second Commission it was worthy of observation that no notice whatever was taken or th wants of the parochial clergy of North Wales. 6e , ing the mischief that was likely to arise from the consolida tion of the two bistic.,rice, he had called their Lerdelnps' attention to the subject, indeed he had hod a Bill upon their table. But the Bill contained a new and most iin , portant provision—it was the first time they had been called upon to appoint tour new bishoprics, the repro sentatives of which were not io be permitted to hate seats in that House; and besides their appointment was not recommended by the Ecclesiastical Cotnmissioners as in all former cases. They were detnended by the people, and though they w e r e not i mme d iate l y to h ave seats they were subsequently to be entitled to the 0. When he looked at the great increase of the population, especially in towns, and the necessity of instructieg them, he could not but bring himself to believe that the parochial clergy were unable, in seine parts of the country, to provide for this necessity. In North Wales the inadequacy of church instruction had been felt more than in any other part of the country ; so de feetive had it proved, notwithstanding the appoint ment of two Welsh bishops, that the num• ber of Dissenters actually exceeded the number of that belonging to the Church, so that the progress 01 dissent had been more rapid than the doctrines of the Church of England ; and this was a state of things which they were about to perpetuate by the Bill before them, and he considered that they should increase the clergy rather than the Bishops. He considered that the principle of creating bishoprics without seats, was meat objectionable. Lord STANLEY admitted all that had been said by the Noble Marquis as to the impossibility of the present Right Rev. Prelate the Bishop of Chester attending to the spiritual wants of his extensive diocese in the way it ought to be done. He rejoiced, therefore, that the pre sent measure was introduced, although he considered that some of its principles were objectionable. The ob jection which he took to the principle of this Bill was the establishment of a bishopric without the advantage of . a seat in that House. The Noble Marquis who introduced this Bill had stated that the Ecclesiastical Commissioners had recommended that in the establishment to new bishoprics, an arrangement should be made to prevent the erection of new seats in that House, except in one instance. Now he thought it was highly desir able that the public should know what was the number of sees to be established which should have seats in that House attached to them. It was evident that her Ma jesty's Government intended to make a considerable in crease to the sees of this country, without, however, appointing them to seats in their Lerdships' House ; but, in his opinion, it would be much mere satisfactory to make the number smaller and affix seats to each of them. If the principle to be established by this Bill were the creation of tour-and-twenty sees with seats in that House according to the seniority of the Bishop, and four-and-twenty without seats, it would often happen that the most talented Bishops would be alts gether ex - eluded from their Lordships' House ; and he therefore thought it would be undoubtedly more satisfactory to reduce the number and give them all seats. Adopt the principle of this Bill, however, and they might go on establishing these new bishoprics without seats, until the number of sees reach 48, excluding, perhaps, the most able and efficient of the Episcopal Bench from participating in the ecclesiastical government of the country; and as such a step must of necessity be pro ductive of jealousies and dissatisfaction amongst the clergy, he must rep, at his conviction that it would b, far better to reduce the number, and give to each of them equal rights and privileges. It was not his intention, nevertheless, to offer any opposition to this Bill, but in pursuing that course, he must earnestly entreat her Ma jesty's Government not to mislead the public, or to keep them its suspense by withholding from them the precise number, arid the precise principles upon which they pro posed hereafter to establish the new bishoprics. Lord BROUGHAM must also object to the anomaly of Government establishing one single bishopric in this country without the advantage of a seat in that House. It was a dangerous principle, and in refraining from apposing it now, he wished it to be understood that he was not to be debarred from resisting every future crea tion that may be proposed upon the same principle. The Bishop of SALISBURY regretted that this Bill had been placed in the hands of Noble Lords at so late a period as this morning, and preventing thereby that careful and deliberate attention which a Bill so important deserved at the hands of their Lordships. The objec tions urged by the Noble Lord against this Bill were such as had often been repeated in this House, and had as often been most completely answered. The present Bill proposed to remedy an evil universally admitted, viz., that ef the large amount of superintendence which de volved upon the present Bishops, arid their inadequacy to the• eerforroance in a proper manner of those highi and important duties. And it was from a deep sense of the necessity of an increase in the number of Bish ps that he and his Right Rev e r en d B rethren were resolved). to give their most cordial assent to the Bill now before th e ir Lordship's House. Earl FI l'Z WILLA M concurred with the observation of the Noble Lord, that it would be a serious anomaly that there should be one ash e their Lordships House in comtn u on . with the other Rieht P had not a seat In Rev. Prelates. Be teelxttqeuusiitevecovniced that there was a necessity for a very number of Bisho addition to the present ps, and he also that it would be desirable that a subdivisi on o f th e l arge dioceses alread y existing, with a view to a more efficient administration of the duties which devolved upon those Right Rev. Prelates. The Bishop of OXFORD t tender his most hearty thank s to the G•overnmet*St for having b roug h t iti the pres e nt Bill , and for having given their minds heartily and warmly to the consideration of the ques- pnacr.s. Paid. IPr ic-N on. El thenH , , oweTer, that there were some gravy objections to the measure. The position of the 13i!..h0p required that his funds should be erre d ? and fully t gnat ,t , that which they at presen t receive It was not a seat in the House which required the ne cessity of those funds. It had been said that seats in this House gave the Bishops a great deal of power ; be did not believe that such was the case. On the contrarp he thon;.:ht that seats in that House ten ded to a dint. Lution cf the , pritual authority of their Lordships . wished their Lordships to pass the Bill with :be geates! possible unanimity, but at the same time widt 01111 minor amendments which seemed to him necessary; one great fundamental oifficulty met with in the Bill was the limiting of the new Bishops to four, because if they limited the number of spiritual teach ers, they woulby limit the spiritual instruction of the people. He th °l) gh a that the exten•ion of the see should be a matter dealt with on a future occasion. Alter a few words from the Bishop of Biala°P la favour of the B 11, and expressive of his than ks to the Government for its introductitat, and trom Earl Pegs+ the purport of whose ob-ervations could net be she heard to the gallery (he Has nuclei stout!, however, to su pp ort BillT h ), e Marquis of LANSDOWNE said, as none of the Noble Lords who had addressed the House had be pressed th or intention to oppose the Bi ll, it would t nec-ssary for him to detain their Lordships with "' fe nt observations. lie did not teel satisfied at Pres".. to rest only with a Bishopric Of Manahestenr; because he thought that they must carry their reform further, and increase the number to four. The funds Id which the three additional bishops would be thesustained were accruing, and when he looked at the extent of i population, at its rapid increase, considereds increese". _ spiritual wants, he confessed that he three, a itlitional bishops absolutely ecessary, and as soon a d the funds now accruing werepnrovidea', lb° he appointed. Her Majest 's - Government believed that they were faithfully di charging their duty in bringing proposed would he ferward this Bill. The amendm g ents „ on d an tlf, printed and placed in the hands of their Lordships, u three would wh• n they carne under their attention, he — fi ell of trusted that they might be favoured with the P the Right Rev. Prelate at the head of the Church, Whose presence en all occasions was ratifying. The Bill was then read a second g time, and ordered to be reported vernerrow. RAILWAY RESOLUTIONS BILL 1 4 The Marquis of LANSDOWNE presented the r . el" 3 „. sesence _ of the Select Committee appointed to report relative the suspension of the Railway Bills of this sesstost tad moved that it he considered. ' net Lord KINNAIRD considered that the Bill would 0 prevent the evils it was intended to obviate; fo__ i rr tail fle it said that interest was not to be paid urn-Ts:l b° lls thought that these resolutions had been passed --t ~,, due consideration. led 'I Lord REI)ESDALE said that hewelt OPI 3°- ; d Tea those reso:utions on many accounts. He o' ls. „ - , e e of them c especially objectionable, as binding the vi a- ti l e to orntnons to a course which they were utterlf unable carry ß out. They gave the Railway Comp din's . th i s Bills I.),fore Parliament, the option of su-Peildintg i n this session, and resuming the same Bill in the h ei ," goo t i t , was i notorious that the very constitution of that - n.'ered any arrangement of this nature futile, bindingbecause no arrangement entered into by in the next Parliament o . the r e ' After a few wrds from Lord GRENVILLE, d the ir solutions,amendments, with amendments, were agreed to, L an ordships adjourued soon after Eight o'clock. HOUSE OF COMMONS, June 1 0 . SIIRAPNELL SHELLS. f th e Sir DE LACY F,VANS moved for a r eturn ° toe d number of Shrapnell shells ordered to be matit,tifsateinclia at the Carron Founder y for the British and Company's armies, since the period of the shell ,4 the been adopted by the Government for t he use " national forces.—Agreed to. BIiiDCAGE-ALK. DO W Sir DE LACY EVANS asked the Chief to sinner of Woods and Forests whether anything -- be done in regard to paving Birdcage-wtak? laid Lord MORPETH said that materials were being down for the purpose. L. Mr. B. OSBORNE said he had seen it rePor","" r oof the Conde Das Antas, with two thousand of his 0 .4 ed• had been taken prisoners by the British fh.et; he u e r`6o. there:ore, to ask the Noble Lord at the head of th. t s h re vernment whether he had received any paper 3 wl' oo ati . erence to that, and whether he would lay them the table? Lord J. RUSSELL said he had received no psP e rt ed the subj, et. He had seen a Lel h.c atch 01 ) 1, 0 2. • in the Ifloniteur, where no do - gt ra trie l llon. P M eMber self had seen it. Mr. P. BORTHWICK begged to ask the Member for Montrose he intended abidiettya his motion on the Portugal papers, and whether he W take he discussion to. morrow? # di s Mr. HUME said he was quite ready to take tbe cushion to morrow. tatil Lord G. BENTINCK wished to BA the Noble whether the iestruc..ions of the Government%fee such a character that it was possible f or her hlWegstie naval force to have acted thus against the trooPs Junta, by taking the Cunde Das Antas and his *" prisoners ? tle Lord JoIIN RUSSELL said it was quite p os e fur for Sir William Palmer had ordered the blockade °Zi o lt Douro. and in case the Conde Das Attract should u f n at !II upon these orders, it was very possible 00 might be the eons. qte nce. h t efe Air. HUME said he wished to know whe ther w, re all the instructions that had been sent out. , O rr Lord JOHN RUSSELL said that the dispatches wined all the diplomatic correspondence. SMALL DEBTS (IRELAND) BILL. Mr. M. MILNES asked the Solicitor-General fer:„ltta land whe'sher he inteniit.d introducing a Bill to tei t i _ l e, ja the present practice of imprisoning fur small debt' Ireland? a th e The SOLICITOR GENERAL for Ireland said a. subject was under consideration, and he was in thjf of tieing able to introduce a Bill this session 00 subji-et. RB CO' TREATMENT OF A CONVICT IN BE— he Mr. G. BERKELY said that he wished to call, t i e , attention of his Hon. Friend the Secretary for the ii is t ' e a ides to a eircum , tance connected with a convict Pauco. It was stated that he was deSirOlia of priest the rite of baptism, which a Roman Catholic prte vs, _.Qi`s prepared to administer, but which th e auth o rities not permit him to do. and Gsllsnt Mr. HAWES said, that when h is 11-- e on utor Friend brought this subject before the lis mer occasion, he stated that. he wou ld int:t'usk'te l i qen,atilrdieist on the subect. Those inquiries had been pleaßonoe appeared that the convict was attended h): but I ' . Catholic Priest on the morning of h is executtl, only twenty he wanted to administer the rite of bap tism minutes before the execution, the authorities woui sanction it. POOR-LAW ADMINISTRATION BILL' ~0 0 0 The order of the day for goine into Committee '• , , h a the Poor-law Administration Bill was then read for '"" purpose of postponing it. at' The further consideration of the Bill was then P poned until Monday next. PRICE OF BREAD. Sir. DE LACY EVANS said that, in answ_er . rb e r t : question asked the other evening n fe. as to whether there was any intention the par t -he by an Hon. Mew the price and weight of bread in consequence Government to bring in any on„9 bread not rising gasuuernecetoofrethgeaips;icetio: and falling with the rice of wh e t. if begged to s t ate t h at the price of bread had ti liP " l33 ' kept pace with the price of wheat in all its fluctuatioo . ° O O e hoped that alarms of this n a t ure wo uld not be gi unnecessarily. who be Mr. BANKES said that he was amenable for w sTahide, but not for the way in which it might be reP. ° „ tbe speech he made was reported very correctly Clo public papers, but he could not be answerable f°rope• alarm it might create. He then held in his ha r d 001 tition from a magistrate in the country, st il4 %tise ° there was a considerable amount of fraud daily P d er ce upon the poor man i n th e pr i ce o f bread. o- ; be prove that, he would s t ate t h a t a s hort time ni% Dor price of bread in Paris was c h ea per than it vvaL i ber 1 11 , don at the tine when the corn in France wa s 7 , iber : price than in England. H e th o ught that th cu . g o Wet . might not be any complaints of these frauds 1 ~r ac ti‘" v ininster, yet in oth e r p ar t s o f the kingdom tbe r_itot,„ pr" of the delivering fraudul e nt we i g ht was very Mr. EIEATHCOTE said th a t the price aebre4ad ice° , the Pr a l London might be cheaper, in relation 1• 43 D o f the T y corn, than it was in Paris, in conseqU , e n t e h ' e - be . t o ttr . 17; mode of carriage upon the Thames chinery and the cheaper price of fuel for 14, 141 4 prie e could not, however, understand the reason 01 t ; rtCB of bread varying from 7Ad. to 114 d. in differ eli p oitt es of the metropolis, and he tp.ped that a C° would be appointed to inquire into this subject. ible Mr. B. ESCOTT said that it was not pasha pr°. purchase good coarse bread in Lyndon ; hti t ," - foro 3ll. duce of the bushel of wheat was wasted upon w e lion of white bread. PRISONS . On the motio n that the order of BILL the journed debate upon going into Committee tie Prisons Bill be read, bs ° ; Mr. NEWDEGATE said that he should - • n ° had i t • troubled the House at all upon this occasion bad eater' been for the strong feeling which he knew wi ls bo titio ll tamed throughout the country, that do .fortune' of transportation would be a great hi' s stew The evils I h• h arisen old system day for th: 11 00 wnc had from the to of transport a ti on were attr ib u table not hich punishment itsel, but to the way in ‘ 0 13 ; was administered. f The failure of the system 0 1 P d te , ment in Norfolk Island and Van Diemen 's Lai l we aq throughout been attributable to the inadequat e - ro tes ° which had been given for carrying it into effect- ins° of any attempt b e i n g made to correct the err 7, their which the late Government tell on this subje°o"piail were pursuin a similar course. It was 851 ° among the public lic in this country that the ab o , v bf transportation would be injurious to this eot. doing away IA ith a means of rid ling this country w orst superabundant population by sending out of it i ts „ s t . thi s . ..1 0 e to members. 'They were adopting the prinew, we re , measure upon most erroneous grounds, and A othe' substitute for transportation the silent an y ean s experimental systems which had been by n ets foto successful. The Hon. Member here read ex rat several letters, to show that the system of L°T th at had failed, not through any intrinsic dereeritsir° iors: so ... vo n system, but from its being jumbled up with s ae. regulations, and it was from that most unfai r IP that the Government proposed the present plea r ola was alleged by Lord Grey that the grou nd of was a ny transportation to the Australian colonies, vg , oe ss local detects, but from a conviction of the soun"Geotle the total abolition of transportation. The Hon ' adser: man here read some letters to show the pec ul iarrr lion of the Australian colonies for purposes • rael 4101 Iris a trc qu Pt•l ee;