The Sun.
London, England, 1852-04-01 00:00:00

(LEFT SPEAKING.)

PARLIAMEN rARY REFORM.—PROGRESS.
Mr. Hume teas brought forward his motion to. reform
in the sessions of 1848, 1849, 1850, and in 1852:
In 1848 his motion was support,- d by B6
In 1849, by members who did not vote in 1848 22
In 1850, by members wbo did not vote in 1848 or 1849 15
In 1852, by do. who did not vote in 1848,1849, or 1850 18

Total number of Members vvho have voted in support
of Mr. flume's motion in 1848, 1849, 1850, 1852 141
Deduct members not now in the House 9

THE BALLOT.
DIVISION S.
A 3 e. No.
1836
1837
1838
1839
1842
1847
1849
1830
1851
1852

132

In 1851,
it will be remembered, that Mr. Berkeley,
by an accident, was successful—the success, however,
coming to nothing.

On Tuesday, a
THE CRYSTAL
was held at one
PALACE.
of the
rooms in the northern en
ing the great refreshment
organisit,g, having for
adver-
tisement of the committee now
large meetingtrance to the transept, adjoin-
ing
otject the preservation of the t
within a few
t court,
apburfvueanbtuitiodinagn.Thele and up to
hmoiunrutneasmoefdtzsttiwaleelvteh,jor'eclweea; a
6cfuty attendance, but
by a few minutes alter twelve o'clock about 400 persons
were collected, the audience being of a very
a large
elegant company. There were also present
nutub.,r of working men.
, amidst
Sr Joseph Paxton was called to the
tering,
land cheers; and with Admiral Sir G. Sar
"ra Dr.
Mr. Gordon Gryll, Sir H. Webb, Mr. Olivet ,
composed
Evans, Mr. Le Neve Foster. and Dr. Roylee, addressed::
the meeting, at which a series of resolutkas were Unarn
tnously pissed in favour of its views.
The procedings ccncluded with a vote of tbank9 to
Sir Joseph Raton, who, in acknowledging the eurepli"
ment, said that if this building were demolished, pe-
rity wciii,i condemn the present generation. The Hon.
Gentleman complained that his evidence befetre the com-
mittee had been publisLd under peculiar circumstances;
that he had not had an opportunity of revising or cor-
recting an expression useolby him, a right which wee 1
usualiy conceded to all witnesses.
The meeting separated highly pleased
with J
the pro. ?
ceedings.

THE COUNTESS OF DERBY'S ASSEMILT:-.-YeStPr.
day evening the Countess of Derby gave her second assem-
bly
this season at the official residence of the Noble Premier,
in Downing-street. As upon the occasion of the first assent-
CHURCH RATES. bly, the whole of the elite of the aristocracy and beau mond,
in town attended to pay their respects to her Ladyship. The
boa P. B. OSBORNE wished to know if it was the inters- in
commenced setting down shortly after ten, and conti-
.
,eeeto bey for Tavistock to bring forward
nued arriving in rapid succes-ion until midnight. Nearly
e, of the Hon.
---emotion on the • uhi, ct of ehurch-rates to mot. the whole of the representatives of Foreign Powers, with the
Mr. TRELAWNY acid it was.
1 Attacilis to the various embassies, were press at. His Royal
Mr. t)stioßN E.—At what hou: 2 Highness the Duke of Cambridge honoured Lady Des by with
Mr. TrtELawN y_ob,a; ; ny Jr tie I can get. his pre,ence, arriving shortly betore midnight, and remaining
until the conclusion of the party.
Mr. x FOREMAN REFUtiEES.
FOREIGN
move a resolution to
SCOTTISH HOSPITAL.—YPSterday the quarterly
the effect, that this Souse,-tn ri ruse to
the correspondence
res.ha. observed. with regret, in general court of governors of this charity was held at the
peering foreign refugees laid upon hail of the Scottish Corporation, Crane-court, Fleet-street;
the tab* a menace' °nT.,e.part of a friendly power, to the Duke of Montrose in the chair. The report acknowledged
Ylsit, Upon unotreuding
at that exorcise ot "118:1 travellers, its displeasure. I the receipt of the title deeds of two houses, which had been
the refeht ~,, „e„e„,,, which le purchased from the funds of the institution. The financial
agreeable to the law o, the bu s'' "'V 1-- • , account showed that the annual receipts—including a former
of the peopl® of Great BriLi balance of 2661. 18s. 11d.; donations, 445/. 16s. ; proceeds of
times, has afforded refuge avid securityr'and
which' in recent I
stotni, and the kelin„s
the Guildall ball, 5.a. 104.; ard subscriptions, elee 9s.—
riot', nadoos without any distinctionl. I had been 1,100/. 122. Bd. The expenditure amounted to
to persons of va-
Be 891c1 this was a very important') political cpinions.
Wl 10s. 2,c1., leaving a balance in the hands of the treasurer
ration, and one
. upon, which it *as expedient that ill of 214/. 2s. 6d. Some routine business having been trues-
°Pinion of the
nov.se should be taken. The recent „,„1 . . acted, thanks were voted to the Noble Chairman, and the
ITiope had driven many refugees from - st°lls In court broke up.
all
.41.61:1e to this country, and while here they horts of . LEwEs, MAIIOII 30.—Beef, from 3s Od to 3s 6d;
r'<leiettee to alter or revolutionise the governments se 4cl to 4s 4d; Veal, 3s 4d to 3s 8d; Pork,
°lflntfrsed Mutton,
countries to which they belonged. About thia°C:e 3s 4d to 3s 6d per 81be. Supply moderate, and trade
there arrived a very remarkable man—no other, indeed, dull.
than Kosauth—and in order to prevent his being given QUEENSTOWN MARCO 30,-51d. Norms, end Wil-
up to the Austrian Government dais country sent out a tiara Miles, New York.