The Sun.
London, England, 1852-11-30 00:00:00

THE SUN, LONDON, TATESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER, so, 1852.-

Business
done.

Business done
this Day.

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tical matters, in connection with certain revolu-
tionary pamphlets published in London.
The Cologne Gazette has the following from
Vienna, the 23d :

" On Thursday last, as the Count de Chambord was
returning to Frohsdorff from a hunting party, the horses
took fright, and he was thrown from his carriage, at a
slight distance from the place where four years ago he
broke his leg. On this occasion the count received no
injury."
In consequence of the devastated condition of
Hungary, the supply of provisions at Pesth is so
short, that prices have reached an enormous height.
Instead of trying to restore agriculture, or of en-
couraging imports, the Austrian Government fixes
a maximum of prices.
Intelligence from Frankfort states that negocia-
tions have been resumed between'the Governments
of Austria and Prussia, with a view of arriving at
a settlement of the customs questions. It is stated
especially that the states of the coalition are in-
clined -to accede to the treaty of September for
twelve years, but on condition that Prussia imme-
diately becomes a party to the treaty of commerce
of Vienna. - As a similar report was current some
time ago, much reliance cannot be placed on the
present statement, especially as the Breslau Gazette,
of the 25th, states that the negotiations between
the two Governments had been suspended for a
week, though, it adds, Count Buol Sehauenstein
had addressed a note to the Prussian Cabinet in-
viting it to resume them.

ITALY.
The funeral obsequies of Gioberti were celebrated
on the 23d in the church of the Corpus Domini, at
Turin. The following inscription was placed over
the church door :

--
" To the priest Vincenzo Gioberti, the ornament and
glory of the Civic Council of Turin, the municipality of
his native city, which, by its own grief, judges of that of
all Italy, whose intellectual and civil greatness was the
object of unceasing study and affection of that profound
philosopher and eloquent writer, offers up a solemn
tribute of prayers and tears."
The funeral procession left the church at 11 a.m.
It was headed by half a battalion of National
Guards ; the coffin was borne by forty National
Guards, who had volunteered to/perform this office.
The Municipal Council and the staff of the Na-
tional Guard followed. The pall was held by the
Mayor, the Commander-in-Chief of the National
Guards, the President of the Chamber of Deputies,
and M. Gorresio of the Academy of Sciences. Depu-
tations of the Senate, the Chamber of Deputies, the
University, the Academy of Sciences, the working
classes, the Italian refugees, and National Guard,
brought up the rear. The insignia of the priestly
office and of the degree of doctor were laid on the
coffin. The streets and windows were crowded
with spectators, quantities of flowers were showered
all along upon the coffin, and costly bouquets were
presented by the students and other bodies. Eighty
ecclesiastics awaited the body at the churchyard,
where, after due service performed in the chapel,
it was entombed in the vault destined to it. Up-
wards of 20,000 persons were present in the church-
yard, but not the slightest disorder occurred.

IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT.

HOUSE OF LORDS.-(YESTERDAY.)

The LORD CHANCELLOR took his seat on the wool-
sack at five o'clock.

Lord WODEII6USE gave notice that he would to-
morrow put a question to the Government with respect
to the subject of the Clergy Reserve in Canada.

THE ENROLLED PENSIONERS.

Lord PANMURE rose to put a question to the Go-
vernment with respect to the body of Enrolled Pensioners
settled at Toronto. It would be in the recollection of
the house that in the year 1843, Lord Hardinge, then
Secretary-at-War, had thought it advantageous to the
public services to enrol a body of pensioners for service
in this country, to the number of 10,000, which' he
(Lord Panmure), when Secretary-at-War, had increased,
with the consent of Parliament, to 30,000. The system
was found to work so well, and the services of these men
so useful, that in 1847, Earl Grey at the Colonial-office,
and himself at the War-office, had determined to extend
the system to the Colonies, and bodies of en-
rolled pensioners had been sent out to New Zea-
land, Australia, Van Dieman's Land, and the Colonies.
The conditions on which they were sent out were, that
they should have a certain portion of land, with a house
for each man ; conditions which he believed had been
carried out except at Toronto, where there had been sent
out a body ofpensioners to the number of 220, who he be-
lieved at present had not yet been settled. He wished to
know whether it was true that these conditions had been
carried out, and whether it was the intention of the Go-
vernment, if they could-not be carried out, to make any
compensation to the pensioners ?
The Earl of DERBY said, that whatever might be
his opinion of the original policy of the system of send-•
ing out bodies of enrolled pensioners—and he must say he
thought it very doubtful—yet certainly it was the inten-
tion of the Government to keep faith with these men, to
fulfil, if possible, the conditions on which they had
been sent out, or otherwise to make them such compen-
sation as they themselves might ,think sufficient. He
could not help thinking that it would have been quite as
well if the Government who had sent out these men to
Toronto had taken pains first to ascertain whether there
was sufficient land at the disposal of the Ordnance autho-
rities to settle them. It turned out that there were at
Toronto only 400 acres disposable for this purpose, of
which 270 were leased to the corporation and 9 more
were required by a railway company, the bill for which
was passed by the Colonial Legislature. There were
thus only about 120 acres disposable for the settlement
of 220 men. The matter had been very anxiously con-
sidered by the Secretary for the Colonies, and he had no
doubt but that at no very distant period a satisfactory
arrangement would be made.
After a few words from Lord PANMUEE, the subject
dropped, and their lordships adjourned.

HOUSE OF COMMONS—(YESTERDAY).
The SPEAKER took the chair shortly before four
o'clock.

PETITIONS.

Mr. G. DUNCAN presented a petition from the
Guildry Incorporation of Dundee, stating that they are
deeply interested in the completion of the trigonometri-
cal survey of Scotland, and praying that the six inch
scale may be extended to Forfarshire.
Mr. G. THOMPSON presented a petition from a
place in Scotland playing for the repeal of the Maynooth
Grant.

THE DIVISION OF FRIDAY.
Mr. NEWDEGATE said he wished to say a few
words on a matter which was personal to himself. He
stated before the division on Friday, that he should
tahbestinemfrboemr
fovrotninvgertonont, ebuaratmthenetzvfistihoen nwoabsletalkoernd
on the original motion, he was unable to get out of the
house, and therefore he was obliged to vote on the
amendment.
Mr. KEOGH also wished to say a few words on a
point of order, connected with the division of last Fri-
day night. After the motion of the hon. and learned
member had been considered, and the division had taken
place upon it, a division, consequently, took place on the
amendment of the noble lord the member for Tiverton,
and whilst that division was being taken, there were
some members of the house, including the hon. and learned
Solicitor-General, the noble lord the member for West
Sussex, and he thought also his hon. and gallant friend
the member for Middlesex—concealed in a room behind the
Speaker's chair. (A laugh.) It was not for him to say
for what reason they were concealed there ; but, for the
information of himself and other honourable members,
he wished to know if that room was a place of legiti-
mate retreat for honourable members of the Govern-
ment, when they were not prepared to vote with the
Government. (A laugh.) He wished to know if the
honourable members to whom he had referred, ought not
to have been brought to the table and compelled to vote.
(A laugh.)]
The SPEAKER said the rooms referred to had al-
ways been considered to be separated from the house, at
least it was not within its division limits, and, there-
fore, the tellers could not compel members to leave it
for the purpose of voting.

POOR-RATE ASSESSMENTS ON REAL
PROPERTY.

In reply to Mr. MOFFATT,
Sir J. TROLLOPE said the return ordered on the
fith of June last, respecting the amount assessed in the
year 1852, on the different species of real property, was
in preparation, and would contain a most comprehen-
sive digest of all the information which the hon. mem-
ber required. He hoped, as it would be most costly to
the public, that it would satisfy the hon. member. (Hear.)

vernment and the Buddhist idol had been- discontinued,
and the custody of the relic was left with the Buddhists
themselves. However, instead of giving the 3001.,
which the Government has hitherto allowed to the Bud-
dhist priests, he proposed that they should have compen-
sation in the shape of land to an equivalent value.
Sir R. H. INGLIS wished to make one observation
upon this answer.
Mr. GOULBURN rose to order. It was exceedingly
objectionable to have observations made upon answers to

questions.
Sir R. H. INGLIS wished simply to ask whether the
right hon. gentleman was prepared to lay the papers re-
lating to this subject on the table ?
Sir J. PAKINGTON had no objections whatever to
produce the documents.