The Sun.
London, England, 1852-05-05 00:00:00

MARKET NEWS.--(THIS DAY.)

[ii\

CORN EXCHANGE-WEDNESDAY.
Tho show of English Wheat here to-day being season-
ably good, and the attendance of buyers very limited,
the demand for all kinds was in a sluggish state at Mon•
day's decline in the quotations. For forward delivery
next to nothing was doing, yet growers in general re-
fused to accept lower rates. Upwards of 11,000 quarters
of foreign Wheat have come to hand this week, chiefly
from theb westward. Really fine qualities were scarce,
and held at full currencies, but low and middling parcels
were much neglected. Floating cargoes were very dull,
the demand for Holland having ceased. Malting Barley
firm, and quite as dear. Grinding and distilling sorts were
heavy. We had a dull inquiry for Malt, yet the maltsters
held most qualities at former rates. Oats steady, at prices
fully equal to those of lust week. Beans and Peas
firm; but Indian Corn sit iat was heavy. Very large
supplies of American Flour being on offer, the trade was
dull, at barely stationary prices.

ARRIVALS THIS WEEK.

Flour

PERIAL PARLIAM EN T.
(THIS DAY.)

HOUSE OF COMMONS.
The SPEAKER tool( tho Chair at Twelve o'clock.

PRIVATE BUSINESS.
The following Bills were read a third time, and
paszcd:--

Ipswich Dock.
14:41d0n, Tilbury, and Southend Railway.
The followiug Bills, as amended, were considered, and
agreed to:—

Aberdeen Boys' and Girls' Hospital.
Dumfries and Maxwelltown Waterworks.

Huw Bridge and Roads.
London Gas Light Company (Amendment of Act, 840.)
Porrrush Harbour.

St. Helen's
Ulverston Waterworks.

Yeovil and Ileheater Turnpike Trusts,
ATTENDANCE OF MENIBERS ON PRIVATE

COMMIT FEES.
Mr. WILSON PATTEN moved, that the Committee
on the Group FF of Private be revived, nr,d do
consist of the tour Members who have signed the requi:
she declaration, together with such Members as shell
have been appointed by the Committee of Selection,
under Standing Order No. 86; and that the Committee
have have to sit and proceed on Thursday next'
at tw,lve o'clock. The motion, the honour-
able Geutlem,in said, was rendered necessary
by the neglect of Members named to serve on Com-
mittces on private Bills to inform the Committee of 86
leotion in good time when it happened that they wire
disqualified from serving on such Committees. Owing
to this neglect, parties had been put to great expense,
amounting in some instance to 2001.

r of petitions were
PETITIONS.
A number
resented
fromin a
the Tenant-right Bill from various parts of Ireland, by
Mr. O'Flaherty, Mr. V. Scully, Mr. Monsell,
O. Higgins, Mr. Moore (4), and Mr. S. Crawford (12)'
Lord BROOKE presented a petition
Ireland against the Charitable Trusts Bill.
Mr. MOORE also presented a petition from a place to
Yorkshire to the same effect.
Mr. V. SMITH presented a petition from Dunifetel.
line against the Militia Bill.
Lord D. STUART presented a similar petition from
a society in Edge ware-road. p favourplacea
i o f
Mr. MOORE presented a petition from a place is
Ireland egainat the Ecclesiastical Tith s Act.
TENANT RIGHT (IRELAND) BILL—AD-
JOURNED DEBATE.
On the reading of the order of the day for the resutar
tion of this deb ee,
Mr. CONOLLY said that he felt that he was justified
in taking the course which ho had pursued on a former
occasion, as in his opinion the House was thou
about to divide on this Bill on a false isse°ll
The Bill in his opinion was nothing more th:l4,,
a system of compulsory valuation, without 0%13,"
the landlord any security for his tlge--;
Certainly the word compensation was used very it,„
quently in the Bill, but the system of arbitration, lys
which a fair compensation was to be arrived at, He
imperfect and never could be worked satisfactorily, rto
could scarcely believe that Hon. Gentlemen oPPleir
wished to carry this Bill, for ho could not insult t"
ve
common sense so far as to suppose that they would he
introduced such a Bill had they wished to have it ear,
~„
rind. It embodied a principle which was opposed to ;
practise. of England, and he thought of Ireland too•
had not only been an advocate of compensation for
.Ir.o
prevenient, but he had acted upon it, and he thougb,!,:i,
had some right to speak on the subject.—(Hoar.) 'not
Bill was introduced to keep up the cry in Ireland, but
to settle the question between landlord and tenant, 'dot
to unsettle it. This was a course which was not hence
by by those who advocated tenant right, not honest 2 bll.
this House, and not even by the supporters of this rim
He would go on now to point out what tenactlighis
really was. The tenant had a perfect right to sell
improvements to any one whom the landlord raigt".7ii:
point. Tenant right did not depend upon tenure a'. ;be
for the tenant at will had just as many rights as if
tenant at lease; and he was at perfect liberty,
ho so thought fit, to sell his improvemee;
to the incoming tenant. Tenant tight, b°for
ever, differed under different circumstances; ,to
instance, tenant right on one estate might eatenn „
twenty years' purchase, while in the adjoining
might not reach to more:than two years' purchase. It ed
pended upon the feelings and situation of the
whether tenant right was high or low. Tenant rig
was nothing less than the good will of the tenant, al',l
when the tenant had the confidence of his landlord
ranged very high, as indeed was the case in the nots
Bill carne
of Ireland. And yet the supporters of this
or./
00104:
forward to abuse the landlords of Ulster.—(Hear, he .
Tenant right was nothing less than one of mutual CO
dance between the landlord and tenant, and it wss 11;)",
possible to deal with it by legislative enactments. ;-'4O
the contrarf, a system of legislation proposed by Ind
b
8,11 would undermine such confidence, and be aPlo'eLuLro
Irish Members, as their countrymen, to pause
t aey adopted this Bill.
(LEFT SPEAKING.)

ri, v g........
ARRIVAL 01, MERCEIANT SHIPS IN TSB •""A,M..--a au
Yesterday and on Monday no fewer than 331 vesse'' -c s-
classes arrived in the river, and were entered at the u a
tom-house. Of this number 1:;9 were from foreign, re-
colonial ports, and were in the aggregate, by the offieja_'do,
turns, 31,073 tons burden ; 15 of these were from 'use
Chin?, Ceylon, and the Indian Archipelago, of t0n..100,
varying from 400 to 1,100; 25 from the British puss the
tbe
in the West Indies, 9 from the Mediterranean, 4 fro "!titb
Cape of Good Hope (including Algoa Bay), 4 froln c)11, 3
America, 4 from the United States and British Arnerle Islands
from the Australian colonies, 8 from the Western 0,
(Azores), and 72 from Portugal, the northern ports of *6slad
France, Belgium, Holland, Denmark, Prussia, Russie3lo,
Norway ; iu the latter number are included the ~', veg..
vessels trading to those countries. The remaining I"'„,reat
sels were colliers and coasters. From the YerYinc"altY
numbers of foreign arrivals it was a matter of some di
ssaelg
to provide tidewaiters at Gravesend to accompany the vi syss
to London, and consequently a less number than usua„pai-
boarded on each vessel, but a much more serious ineou" of
ence was experienced in consequence of the insufficielver,
Cinque Port pilots off the South Foreland ; this, hovFot-
gave the unlicensed boatmen (hovellers) of Dover', oge.
stone, Deal, and Ramsgate a very large share of Pi° coa-
These are a very valauble class of men, and deserve ell. ao
ragement, being ever on the look-out in their lugger' for
foul-weather galleys, but particularly in stormy
vessels in want of assistance, , Lora
THE LATE LORD Partaturtu.—This Nobie deo
left the following sums for charitable purposes :--D,f1301;
Royal infirmary, 1,0007.; Dundee Lunatic Asylun,',,.„,", tie
Dundee Orphan Institution, 1001.; Montrose Royal History
Asylum and Infirmary, 5001. ; Montrose Natural t.,
and Antiquarian Society, 600/. ; Arbroath Intirtn%
rbrea'
1,000/. ; Brechin Mechanics' Institution,01 •
1,00 . , , ,_ 4,,,,
Mechanics' Institution, 100/. ; Arbroath Destitute 61 .K-,re-e,
ciety, 100/.; Forfar Mechanics' 0/ Aber
Institution, 10 .--
Herald. weather,
The
SOUTHAMPTON, WEDNESDAY MORNING• ' ship
Peninsular and Oriental Steam Navigation ComPanY'°,,,his•
Eux me, Captain Cooper, is just signalled from Alenadiar
Malta,
and Gibraltar, with extra mails from Bombay,
and the Mediterranean. The ad'
CHILD MURDER NEAR NoTTINOHAM..rrh Oa
journed inquest. at Old Lenten, on the bodY of ,eervia,
Clarke Lewis, aged six weeks, infant son of Effini:, night"
of Nottingham, single woman, terminated on Monois." loot
It was fully proved that she had herself drowned thenity at
by placing it in the canal, and evidence of her roes
one;
Swann, the jury returned a verdict of
the time was offered, but under the direction of Air. '""der'
!Tiered to
against the mother, who, being in eenlodtt"
custody, was
take her trial at the next assizes. r r.
THE COUNTESS OF DERBY'S 1 egte
ASSEMBLY.- r Derby
day evening the Noble Premier and the Countess 0,. `,.-3to-
entertained a select circle of the diplomatic corps anunajbess
corfacy at dinner, to meet their Royal Highnesses them— the
" Wilful
Cambridge and the Princess Mary. Later
evening the Noble Countess had an w too•
was attended by the elite of the aristocracy and h aut
a,,,
His Royal Highness the Duke of Cambridge honouredek„un;
assernhlY.
Derby with his presence during the early part of the 7,
ing. His Royal Hig acc .-,,r
hness le Comte d'Aquilla, u
panied by the Neapolitan Minister and the Secretarie? "
Welhar
Legation,
was also present. His Grace the Duke of ,
,„0
ton a • rrived early, and remained until the break-up I '"
party.
Art 11-4"11
GREAT FIRE AT THE BERMONDSEY STEA— iv()
MteLs.— Yesterday morning, at a few minutes beforeol, 4
o'clock, a fir© of a most extensive character, and attoe, ifs,
with a destruction of several thousand pounds' worth friLs
luable property, broke nut in the spacious range of preen
belonging to Messrs. Davis and Barns, known as the
-Nall,
ill
hich
mondsey Steam Paper Mills, situate at Bermondsey L,
and stretching into Mill-street. The carriage-road ran
i!'ovr,
pia
tunately it was comparatively of little service in stop of
tween the two principal portions of the mills—but iff)L
the spread of the destructive element, and in the space,he
a few minutes the fire made such fearful progress that °,3,
destruction of the large granary of Mr. Barton, the weary
houses of Mr. Reid, the Prince of Orange Tavern, and„efetbe
building in Mill-street, appeared inevitable. Eventualti, -11),
fire was subdued, but not until several houses were Partha
destroyed.
The clerk of the parish church of Childwall, Del
Liverpool, committed suicide on Friday by hanging birci3ed,
in the hearse-house, which is attached to the churchYar
with the rope used for lowering coffins into the grave.
__......„.