The Sun.
London, England, 1852-06-16 00:00:00

PARLIAMENTARY COMMITTEES.

SHREWSBURY AND CHESTER AND SHREWSBURY AND
BIRMINGHAM AMALGAMATION.—Yesterday, in Lord
Redesdale's Committee, the standing orders were de-
clared not complied with, and the Bill was accordingly
lost.
EASTERN UNlON.—Yesterday the Committee of the
Lords declared the preamble of this Company's BVI for
arrangements as to capital proved.
MANCHESTER, SHEFFIELD, AND LINCOLNSHIRE.—
This company's Bill for new branches passed in the
Committee of the Lords.
LEEDS, BRADFORD, AND lIALIFAX.—The preamble of
the SW for making this line was declared proved In
Committee of the Lords.
In Lord Redesdule's Standing Order Committee the
following-Bills passed:—Chester end Holyhead, South
Yorkshire, Cords and Muchynblek, Worksworth
Mining, acid Commercial Gas.

BRITISH ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH COM-
PANY'S BILL.

Reesoes in enppert of the TRIED READING, which
takes place on THURSDAY, 17th instant, immediately
en the Serefren of the HOUSE.
This Bill was for four teen days before a Select Com-
mittee,-.and atter the fullest and most patient inquiry,
the.Couamittee have decided in favour of the Bill.
The object of the Bill may be simply stated to be, to
break through the barrier which the Old Electric Tele-.
graph Company has been proved before the Committee
to have interposed between the metropolis and the pro-
vinces, by which they effectually prevent any electric
communication reaching London by any other means
than their own telegraphs. Thus they have completely
"nullified the intentions of Parliament in granting the
British Telegraph Company's Act of 1850, and have
thus rendered that Act almost a dead letter, and hence
the present Bill, to restore vitality to that Act.
The Da has been met with the most strenuous oppo-
sition by the Old Telegraph Company, with whom were
joined the repretentatives of seven or eight railway com-
panies, who, from motives of interest; have bound them-
selves to assist'in premotifig the monopoly of telegraphic
intelligence.
The chairman of the. Great Northern Railway Com-
pany gave evidence in favour of the Bill, and proved
how that company had been coerced by the Old Tele-
graph Company to submit at present to its monopoly.
Clauses are contained in the Bill by which the fullest
and most complete compensation and protection have
been secured to the railway companies.
The Board of Trade are by the Bill empowered, upon
complaint of any railway company, to prohibit the Bri-
tish Company altogether from erecting their telegraphs
upon such railway, should public interest or private Jus-
tice require such prohibition.
Petitions in favour of the Bill have been presented
from the following (among other) important seats of
commerce and manufactures, viz., London, Westmin-
ster, Southwark, Lambeth, Finsbury, Liverpool (seve-
ral petitions),
Manchester (several petitions), Glasgow
(several pest
noes), Greenock, Edinburgh (several peti-
tions), Newcastle (several petitions), Leeds, Bradford,
Halifax, Huddersfield, Hull, Shrewsbury, Bath, Bris-
tol, &a., &a.
In the voluminous evidence produced daring the in-
quiry into this subject, many facts of the most striking
and vital public importance to mercantile and other in-
terests were elicited. Amongst other facts it was proved
in evidence that a regulation exists in the office of the
old Telegraph Company by which the messages of the
chairman of that.company (known by a special signal
A 11) are on all occasions forwarded before the mes-
sages of any other person, and in preference over even
the messages of the Government or Royal Family, all
other business being laid aside immediately on anA K
being presented.
It was not proved that any improper advantage had
been taken of these facilities for communicating with all
of
thegirsematamniafeiskt, markets of
etvheer,emthpait_looking at the exclusive
empire.
It
agreements that have been made with the leadill
way companies, and the completely isolated g rail-
in
e these
n-
which the old Telegraph Company a
agree-
ments, contrived to piece themselves (by
have, by "iti"
thesebarring every
avenue to competition) that tho concentration.
great and dangerous powers in • single hands is a state of
things for which the public do seek, and are justly
titled to seek, the remedy which the presentas it
has passed the Committee, will effectually afford.
Byorder,
Gou
au SAWARD, Secretary.
E
London, Juno 16, 1852.

_______— •
REMARKABLE SUCCEssION OE RERRICANEs.—Pro-
babIy the greatest number of hurricanes ever experienced V one vessel in a single voyage has been felt by the Glo"
arrived at Liverpool yesterday from Singapore. On the 701
of November sho sailed from the latter port, and on the nth
w
of December, in lat. 12 S, long. 99 E.
she
as dismasted by
a hurricane. Struggling under this (Usability, she
a second hurricane on Christuia.s-day, but was able 0 beaarry,
for the Mauritius, where she arrived on the 9th of Jrdutwo
under jury-masts. While lying there she exPerieetcs; eoni-
more hurricanes, which, however, proved in her -in Eug-
paratively harmless, although much of the PP.
shiAtter refit-
tained material damage on the latter ocoesieno'f mareii, and
ting. she left the Mauritius on the 13th oa, of the
After
reached the Mersey on Blonday evening, encountered
most perilous voyages on record.
CoURAGEoiIs ACTION.—At 1 4 wive, on Si-
tnrday afternoon, a most humane and, ;cf" st, Peter's, \Val'
performed by the Ittsv. James O'Rei"Y' was
had fallen into
worth, who, perceiving one of the ess3Bl7d" was being fast car-
the water, while stepping to the. pier, -
13"1,-ourageous act was
tied down by the tide, at once
until Le3aPlifebuoy was thrown to
nately held the man up out- —,....ith the utmost prompti
tude by the pier-man
their assistance, which was d°neti, were rescued from their
efoverboard, and fortu-
wherilehoers
of all on board, the rev.
perilous position amidst the
is congratulations from those
gentleman receiving the wa% ,ian wand..
1 who witteued his noble Chrz§v

NAVAL IN TELLIGENUE.
The following officers attended the Duke of Nor-
thumberland's levee yesterday :—Commander IL T.
Jones, Lieutenant T. B. Cooystra• Captain S. Thornton,
Lieutenant T. E. Lane, Captain Henry Smith, Com-
mander 1). Robertson, Commander T. T. Paulson and
Commander W. T. Rivers. ,
_The following officers attended Admiral. Parker's
levee yesterday :—Lieutenant J. Field, Commander H.
T, Janes, Lieutenant T. E. Lane, Commander D. Ro-
bertson, Lieutenant Sir H. Wilmot, Commander G.
Snell, Mr. J. When, Lieutenant W. W. Eyton, Cap
lain W. B. Oliver, Captain T. P. Thompson, Cora.
mender 0. J. Jones, Captain J. Dorman. Captain C.
Elliot, Dr. A. Mitchell, Mr. E. Smith, Commander
Paulson, Captain G. Baker, Commander R. Negen, and
Commander Rivers. .
The Queen's ship's company still continuing very
discontented at not having been paid off, we understand
that orders have been forwarded from the. Admiralty to
the effect that she is to be immediately put out of corn- -
mission. She will, however' in all probability, be brought
forward as an advanced ship.
PORTSMOUTH, JUNE 15.—The Gladiator, 6, steam-
frigate, Captain Adams, has been paid off to-day at this
port.
The Sprightly port steam-tender, Master-Commander
Allen, sailed this afternoon for Plymouth with super-
~,
utuneraries and seamen paid off from the Gladiator.
The Ilighflyer, 21, screw steam-frigate, Captain Mat- -
son, has taken onboard her powder and shell at Spit-
head to-day.
The Victoria and Albert, Captain Lord Adolphus
Fitzclarence, came out of the basin to-day.
The Grampus, 50, has been brought down alongside
the yard to-day to be docked to have her copper exa-
mined.
I The Edinburgh waits favourable weather.
) .A. P P 0 I IV I' lt I a N T 8 .
master—Thomas Osmer (1847), borne on the books
of the Magician°, 16, paddle-wheel steam-frigate, for
service in the Du.zzad, to the Leander, 50, at Devon- -
port.
• Paymaster and Purser—George F. C. Bateman (1847).
to the Spartan, 26, at Devonport.
the Vulcan steam troop-ship at Portsmouth.
station, i
Assistant-Surgeon—George Everest, M.D. (1844), to
Second
Commodore George R. Lambert (captain 1825), and
.Assistant-;
at Present commandging the Fox, 42, on the East Indies
Master--B. S. Ley, to the Leander.
promotion of Captain Sir Edward Parry to the rank of
rear-admiral.
noginitneodertathEedgwoinod service pension,
steam-sloop at Po Thomas Lewis, o thvi-
sprightly
atea.„ rtsmouth; . ,
Ports-
mouth. "A vessel, tender to the Victoria at entosiothni on
netehlea
Masters' Assistants--gretch, to the Victory la. , C. H.
V. Russel and F.
Gunner—Joseph
Olivier,
Ig-shiP at Portinaouth.
frigate as Devonport. to the Dauntlessecrew steam*

ic: raos Trzaosxseisesrt
as
......
• nt- engineers.
Second Class Assistant-En 'n
te, to be acting
Charles King, to be first
Second Class Assistant-Engineers—Pit:to
igeionaenedre—cl
van ECharles Cotten, and John A.. liitch* br ice
I:. It
D a i
Williams,an a
:Lai es ett
aor
ns .t
be_E a
E. Campion
first
ca
InaTds sh
Third..
Williamar sds i sCansts- eGnAigil
assistant-en-
gineers.
Third Class Assistant-Engineers—Joseph 11 Keane
I
and joseph Churcher, to be acting-second class I • ssi.aant-'
engineers.
Her Majesty's steam-frigate Simoom arrived at
Quebec on Sunday morning, May 23, with detach-
ments of troops of the 23d, 54th, 66th, and 71st Regi.
ments, and immediately after she cast anchor fired a
salute, which was returned by the artillery from Dur..-
ham terrace in the afternoon. The Simoom had a very'
rough passage out, only using her engines about four
days during the voyage. Off the banks of Newfound-
land she encountered a wry heavy gale, in which her'
main yard wit; broken and two boats carried away. Tlia
detachments of the 54th and 66th Regiments stationed
at Quebec were landed on the following day, and, pre-
ceded by the bands of their respective corps, marched
up to the barracks; those for the 23d and 71st Regi-
ments proceeded tip. to Montreal the same night, in the,
steamer Quebec, to Join their regiments at that station.
The Emperor of Russia's steam-yacht Alexandria
arrived at Copenhagen after a fine passage of sixty-one
hours from Blackwal/. She there found the Victoria
(formerly the Paterhoff) and the Tourist all ready for
starting, and they left Copenhagen together for St.
Petersbargh.
The Edinburgh, 58, Captain Hewlett, is now taking in '
her powder and her shells. On her trial on Saturday
along the measured mile she far surpassed in speed all
other screw-line-of-battle-ships. In six runs she averaged.
84, knots; but for the first four at full steam she made
an average of 9 knots. This may be attributed to here
beautifully placed engines, their excellent working, and
freadom from friction. She makes 12 er 14 more screw
revolutions than either of the corresponding vessels of
her class, and consequently her speed is superior by 1i
knots. Maudslay and Field are the makers. •

COUItT CIRCULAR.

The Queen-held a Privy Council yesterday afternoon
at ono o'clock, at Backingham Palace. It wits attended
by his Royal Highness Priuce Albert, the Lord Presi-
dent, the Lord Privy Seal, the First Lord of the Tree-
Bury, the Secretaries of State for the Home, Foreign,
and •Colonial Departments, the Chancellor of the Ex-
chequer, the First Lord of the Admiralty, the President
of toe Board of Control, the President of the Board of
Trade, the Postmaster-General, the Chief Commissioner
of Public Works and Buildings, the Lord Steward, the
Lord Chamberlain, and the Master of the Horse.
At the. Council a proclamation was ordered to be
issued respecting Roman Catholic processions.
Toe Hon, arat,lo William Batlaurst was the Clerk of
the Privy Council in waiting.
The Earl of Derby had an audience of the Queen.
Mr. Secretary Walpole had an audience (Aber Majesty
Sir Harry Smith, G.C.E., was presented to the Queen
on his return from the ape of Good Hope, by tho
Right Hon. Sir John Pakingeon, her Mejeety'e Princi-
pal Secretary of State for the Colonies.
The Lord Chamberlain bad an audience of the Queen.
The Lord President had an audience of her Majesty,
The Queen was attended by the Treasurer of the
Household, tho Vice-Chamb'erlain, the Comptroller of
the Household; the Marquis of Anglesey, Gold Stick
in Waiting; Lord Crof ton, Lard in Waiting; and
Major-General. Berkeley Drumniond, Groom in Waiting.
• Her Royal Highness the Duchess of Kent visited the
Queen yesterday at Buckingham Palace, and partook 01
luncheon with her Majesty and Prince Albert.
His Royal Highness Prince Albert, attended by the
Marquis of Abercorn, Colonel the Hon. Charles Grey,
and Colonel Bonverie, left Buckingham Palace at a
quarter past three o'clock yesterday afternoon, for the
purpose pflaying the Foundation Stone of the Cam-
bridge Asylum, at Norbiton. The Prince travelled by
the London and South-Western Railway to Kingston,
and from thence proceeded in a carriage sad tour to .
Norbiton. His Royal Highness returned to Bueling.
ham Palace at a quarter to six o'clock.
Their Royal highnesses the Prince of Wales, the
Alie,e, Princess Royal, Prince Alfred, and the Princeee
pert o . nal
attended by Mr. Gibb, visaed the British Museum .- ''`.
YeS"'•',
terday morning.
presence last of
Her
Her Majesty and his Royal Highness Prince Alb '
attended by the Countess of Desert, the Hon. Ameliae'l
Murray, Lord Crof,on, Major-General Backlog,
achess of gent evening.
Colonet Beuverio, honoured the
ththeeiDr
(ilioeyrnielanEEPigiahyeewsieth
) attended by
Lady Fanny R James M
oviard, and Lord
honoured the performance with h urray, also
evening. . her presence last
A deputation from the West India
Liverpool and Glasgow, on the Associations of
patent-
laws, had an interview with the IT:abject of the
ley yesterday, at the Board of Trade.
Hon. J. W. Ilen-
T
consisted of Mr. Tinne and Mr. Bench The deputation
and Mr. Russell (from Glasgow),*l3ouch (of Liverpool),
by Mr. Cardwell, M.P. and were accompanied
A deputation from the P
ties had an intervi rotestant Dissenting DePg
terday, at the °lnce ew
of with Lord John Manners yes.'
Whitehall-place Works and Public .Buldings, in
Burials Bill. Theeond the t.:
eudieet of the Metropoli/an
tnington Mills chair consisted of grkrjhalue:
Han-
bury, Mr. Carlisle, 41ao), Mr. T. PawtreEs,
tar .
Mr. Couder, and the secretary.
the Rev. Rear Cr ntze
and Mr. Barroneh
y Mackenzie odear), and Mr. ou
'n
-the-
Fields) had n `—arollwardens of Sr. Moan's-1
, also an ' • with Lord John Manners
yesterday. Interview
Mr. Tyrrell, the Ci Remembrances, had an inter-
view with me Secrete - I coo yesterday, at the
Honee.office. •.* y Wa p
A deputation consisting of Lord notham, M.P., Sir
R. Barron, -' ig p Mr. Cardwell, M.P.
Mr. bLP Mr. Mitt, • ~
NI, •• Groang, MI , x.. Pratt, and Mr. Wm. John Hall
(Steam Association, London), Mr. Morgan (secretary
of ditto), Mr. Tall (deputy chairman), Mr. Collinson
(director), 'Mr. Frost (solicitor), and Mr. Nultain (se-
cretary of the Hull Dock Compay), Mr. Sydney Smith
had tery with the Right
and Mc. Ringrose,
Hon. J. W. noway relayyeste at the Board of Trade.
A deputation, consisting of Sir W. Moleswortte Bart.,
AI.P , Mr. Dyncourt, Mr. Martin, Mr. Macdougall,
C
and Mr. Newell (Parliamentary
Mr. *Sheen, Mr.
agent), had an interview with Lord John Manners yes-
terday, at the
Office of Public Works and Buildings..
•
. Dispatches were .
received yesterday at the Colonial-
'
office from
the Governor of New Zealand.
Jadieisl Committee of the Privy Council sat yes-
The the Council Chamber. Tbe Lords present
terday in
d Cranworth, Lord Justice Knight Bruce, the
were--
the Admiralty Court, Sir Edward Ryan, and
Judge
Sir J. l'atteson. An appeal faom Bombay, Munmohun-
Davidass V. Dharsoy Cullianjee, was heard.
do

--T
[ADVERTISEMENT.] HE Raw.. EXHIBITION:A
valuable, newly-invented, very small powerful waistcoat
pockat glass, the size of a walnut, by which a perpon can be
seen and known lb miles distant; they answer evay purpose
on the Race-course, at the Opera-houses ; country scenery
and ships are clearly seen at 12 to 14 miles; they are invaluable
for shooting, deer stalking, 3,chting, to Sportstnen,
Gentlemen, Gamekeepers, and Tourists.—To be had at Messrs.
S. and 13. Solomons, Opticians, 39, Albemarle.street, Picca-
dilly, opposite the. York-hotel. Telescopes—A new and most
important invention in Telescopes, possessing suck extra-
ordinary powers, that some, 3b inches, with an extra eye pioc
will show distinctly, Jupiter's Moons, Saturn's Ri
weicrlioligg o'nly three
and the
Double Stars. With the same Telescope,
ounces, can be seen a person's countenance 3b inilea distant,
and an object from 16 to 20 miles. They supersede every
other kind for the waistcoat pocket, and are of larger and all
sizes, with increasing powers accordingly. Opera and Race-
course glasses, with wenderiul powers ; an object can be
clearly seen from 14 to 16 1
'alas distant. Messrs. S. and B.
Solomons, Opticians, have invented invaluable preserving
Spectacle Lenses, immediately '
they are placed before imper-
feet vision, every object appears
clearand
aged defective sight becomes bright distinct, the most
its youthful, natural, and right and brilliant, is brought to
original state. The Invisible Or-
ganic
kinds Vibrator, and all•
of Acoustic instruments for relief
1 of extreme deafness..... 39
Alb ark-141130t, Piccadilly, op-
' mite the York 11.9tei. ' em

• .
-ia-41 -AL, .A.'l ALA kJ J.... .11 A.
pE EE R STALKING AND GROUSE ' tentien of both Lords and Commons, has been hastily 1 men of rank and station aye, and what is
THE SHARE M &AKE TS.
SHOOTING.
TO THE SPORTING WORLD. debated, has been hastily driven to the stages already far more important, of kindly end charitable dis-
promise of being hastily impelled positions—have been condemned to death, by asILITISII RALTIMIT.ELYS.
passed, and gives
and infamous assassins appointed to
The subscriber (who in the Great Exhibition of all Nations re-
Business i
carved a Prize Medal) has arrived in London, with patterns of all
the necessary Clothing for Deer Stalking, Grouse Shooting, Salmon through the remaining ordeals, until it becomes, secret tribunals,
Railways. Nominal Prices. to-day
Fishing, &c. Plaids, Tartans, Socks, Stockings, Bonnets, Wrappers,
in the midst of all ite crudity and unpopu- catty the bloodthirsty sentences into execution. If
Capes, Cloaks, Zetland Goods, &c.
'A
Very fine Plaids and Tartans for Ladies. The Highland Dress inrity, transformed into a very unripened and the murder of the 1 ste lamented Mr. BeeresoN—or Aberdeen
correctly made up.
D. MACDOUGALL, of Inverness. otherwise, we might even call it, a very green any one of a dozen others to which we could easily
June.
Booms, 19 B, Golden-square. Open from 2 to 6 o'clock until Ist
enactment. Another inconsistency in reference to refer—stood alone, it would be amply sufficient to Bir. Wolv., and Stour
July, when Mr. MacDougall returns to Inverness.
Valley ... all pd. 10% 10%
the measure is that its more conspicuous advocates justify, nay more, to render imperative the renewal Amb., Not., Bost. &E.
113ATTY'S GRAND NATIONAL HIPPO-
Birk., Lan., & Ch. Jct.,
late 33.8 d., 26/. pd. 11% 10% d.
DROME, have, while excusing themselves upon the reasoning of the Act.
Opposite the Broad Walk, Kensington-gareens, of tbe existence of a great danger for huirying it But there is another reason why its renewal for a Ditto, Chest. & Birk.,
• Is now OPEN for the Season
504 & 251. Cons., all pd. 17% a•-• 18%
Tremendous overflows to all Parts of this truly
ofdmgnificent build- precipitately through Parliament, protested, almost limited period is essential. Nothing can be more ins, welch now forms the most astomiding feature the present day.
I without ones olitary exception, that there is no chance impolitic than in any case to let it appear as if the Brist. & Exet., 100/. pd. 96 —9B 97% 98
—Astounding plaudits greet the various performances of the in m
'an 100/ pd. 403 A 40
Equestrian Artists, which for extent and talent whatever of out between this country law could be defeated. Enactments such as those Caledonian ... .
.. _ .
liable Company of
11 d ' ' 22;fg 5/8
have never before been equalled.
and the rest of Christendom. They proclaim the above referred to should be suffered to wear them- Ditto, ditto ... 17% pd. ...
Chest. & Holyla., all d • 21% 22%
A splendid Brass Band will be in attendance.
Admission—Reserved Seats, 33.; First Class, 25.; Second ditto, danger to beimminent, and yet they admit the inten- selves out ; there should be no persons awaiting DC ourbk.
B,Bsßße
iafn.
Jcl
co
tn. ,45ail all Pd 1126 -- - -....
1107
d.
Is.; Third ditto, 6d.
' Doors open at Five, to commence at Six precisely. tions of the PEINcE PRESIDENT of France to be most their trials tit the time of the law expiring.
Dundee, Perth, & Aber-
Itt
OYAL MARIONETTE
ADELAIDE-STREET, WEST STRAND.
THEATRE, pacific geed conciliatory. They Pay in one breath Now there are, unfortunately, many persons dean June.
'1
that there is momentary pep of en invasion of Eng- now in custody for various offences under the Act, all pd.
Ditto, New,
sz,
... _
„.
A THIS EVENING, and every evening during the week,
East Anglian (254 L.
Dundlk & Ennis., all pd.
... _
...
land, and that there is not the slightest probability of and the effect of its operation not being extended
ern be presented PUNCH A LA ROMAINE.
E. and L. & D.) all pd. 4% 43/8
Tee be followed by a grand Ethiopian Musical Entertainment by
an extraordinary Troupe of Ebony Marionettes. any encroachment upon our dominions from the most would be that they should be discharged with im- Do (18/. E. H. all pd. 23A 3
9% 7/a
extraordinary punity. Its expiring would, in fact, as asserted by the
Eastern Union, crass A,
To be followed by an entirely new version of the Grand Eastern
gpeetacle of ALADDIN ; or, The Wonderful Lamp, produced with warlike nation of the continent. So
and immediate is the peril of our position, according Right Honourable and Learned Gentleman the late E. U. shrs., all pd. 6% 7
Italian Divertissement, entitled EL NANO
all the vaster arms of this small establishment.
To conclude with a new
ppolt2rs of the Bill, that 6/. d. - Do. do. do.
_p ...
...
DEL YELL AGIS. they are solicitous Attorney-General for Ireland, act as a general gaol
Do., do., B. & G., all pd. 4% 4Th
East•Cou_nties 2.0/. pd.. 9% —9%
4% 3/
Doors open at Half-past Seven, and commence at Eight o'clock. expensive force of 80,000 militia, although delivery. Nothing could be more objectionable than East Lancashire, all pd 17% —lB 18
Saturday next. Doorsopen at Ilaq-
A morniazingd Pcoerform ttoo trhacisesuan
enanceceatoqlaree o'clock. six, or twelve, or even eighteen months (if we are to such a result, or more injurious to the peace and tran- Do. New Quer., all pd
„..
~,
E. & W. India Docks
Para-iTv•cat!e Boxes and Stalls to be had at the Box-office of the accept the estimate of the illustrious Commander-in- quillity of the country than the simultaneous discharge
and Bir. June., all pd 58 —62
Theatre, and of all the principal Librarians.
Chief r s authoritative) must be consumed before of so many bad characters. E.& W. Yk. &lc., all p _
e.
..
31.
HER MAJESTY'S THEATRE. they can be brew into a state of disci. Although the Act did not prove effectual, we have Edinb. & Glas., 50/. pd 30% 14
TO-MORROW , • a
Edin.,Per.& Dun. 1 _
~,
(Included in the subscription)
fpeinlncee.
for Ithnestecaoduntrof
thbuilding fup a rational had the testimony of unimpeachable witnesses as to G&S.-West.,loo4 ~. •••
Will be presented Donizetti's admired Opera,
87 %
DON PASQUALE. •
Calzolari ; Dr. y, ey are or planting young
saplings that it will require a preposterous lapse of Do-lakes. A Stk., all p .
the advantages obtained from its operation. Sir Great Northn., 1004 •
pd —
„,
53
Don Pasquale, Signor Lablache ; Ernesto, Signor
MATTHEW BARRINGTON, a gentleman of vast expo- Do. A B Stock,all
.0. “ pa
..: ::.
Malatesta; Signor Ferranti ; Norina, Madame de le °rang% which rings q - •
In the course of the evening a DIVERTISSEMEN_T,,dIIe. Regina 1:11e and care to bring to enything like maturity. rience, who had for manyyears acted as Crown solicitor p 42 42% 42%
vrjll be represented the Grand Pas of La Sylphide, al
by course of the The entire • in
fine, according the the M tdeclares that "single •
T° eat - on uns er circuit,a convic- Great Westn., 1001. pd 92% —93 93 % 92%
Lane. & Carlisle, all pa 82
84
rorel ; La Mazurke, by Madlle. Louise FleurY•
Rosati and 31. Da-
Bellet, the new grand Pas by Madile. Caroline meats usually employed in its favour, is one almost tion under the Act had been the means of quieting Do.Thirds,ll/.13.4 pd 10 11. p Pn
rand, supported by Ifadlles• Rosa and Esper. tby M. Gosselin, the
York., 1004 d r
Lane. & P 7a 75% 75% 3/s Ns
To conclude with a new Ballet Divertissement _ _ certain to prove useless, because precipitately con- the county of Limerick, and the knowledge of its
dawn entitled
Do., Quarters ...all pd ,
Gt. S. W. Ireld., all -
music composed and arranged by M. es jured into existence and hurried through the Le is being in force had prevented many outrages," and Do., Fifths 14/. pd **is • • •ee 59,8 dis.
sa, Esper, Lamoreux, and
By Maine. Carolina Rosati, Madlles. lurseieu
and Mathieu. lature without proper solicitude or premeditation. yet we are called on to give up that protection Do.,W. Rid. Un. 11%p 4 —33 A
LA FETE DES ItI•IOs,IERES.
Allegrinl ; MM, Di Mattis, VenafraeGo
16 16%
A new Grand Ballet is in preparation.
and will appear in the emu- Yesterday the Militia Bill was read a second time and safeguard to the well disposed portion of crs y & Sthpt. all p
..,..
daily expected, Signor De Bassini is
in the House of Lords, end thereupon duly ordered the community, because it is not accompanied Loud. & Blackw., all pd 8— 8% 8%
leg week.
Stalls, and TicketS to be made at the Box- .-
Lon.,Brig. v& S. Ct.loop 105 106 106% 106 3,,
Applications for Boxes,
reel:. to be committed on Thursday. The discussion by remedial measures, although it is well known
Lon. & N.l, eat.,1004 p 124 % 124% 125% 25 98 ]
office. Opera Colonnade, lettyme
called forth upon the occasion, after the that measures purporting to be remedial—on which Do. Quarters 224 pd 53s - s 27% %
ITALIAN OPERA, COVENT-GARDEN. LLieve.ds Northern,b all pd
/5 03,. p
ROYAL
GRAND EXTRA NfGHT. close of the introductory speech of the PRIME we cannot pronounce until their details are before us Do. Fiftlievs. ~ .. . 12/. pd 33A —4% p 16 %
LDono..
selOs/ ,-k&esidt. ce)0011./pp
931 r: --__ 294itp
94%
3A
94
In consequence of so manyhr ;LT having been enable to obtain mnusTER, was
rendered remarkable by eliciting the —have been actually prepared, and that they have
places on Thursday t
last. TO-MO Pernances will be rapes ed.
opinion entertained by his Grace the Commander-in- only been postponed in consequence of the peculiar Do. New 501., 42% pd 3% 3 dis.
win be esented Louizetti's Opera,
LUCREZIA BORGIA. . Chief in reference to the proposed enactment. The position of the Government, which has, with the full
on. es Enniskil., all IA 11% 12%
rtrezie Borgia, Madame Gros; Mello Orsini, Madlle. Seguin ; measure has the advantage of having obtained in the assent, indeed we may say at the express desire of Lan. Bux. & 111 at, at. all p 2/8 _314 3 %
Alfonso, Signor Roncom ; Dn Apostolo Gazelle, Signor Marini; Don
331 A 33
Ryrstigheuo, Signor Soldi; Gabetta, Signor Taglianco ; Aeolic), Sig. house of Commons the approval of Lord pALLTERsTON, the House of Commons, prevented the consideration Man. Shef. & Lin.,loo/p 32 —33
roionna ; Oloferno letellozzi, Signor Luigi Mei ; Clennaro, Signor
Do. Manch. &Lincoln
and in the
House of Peers the approbation of the of many measures of vast importance until after the
xario.
Union ...... 4/.25. pd 3 —2% dis. I
To conclude with the third and fourth acts of the opera, Duke of WELLINGTON, The most rational, and, forthcoming appeal to the country has been fully re- Midland ......... 100/. pd 68% —69 69% V 8 69
I MARTLIII,
paisuna, Madame Juldenno (of the Academie Royale, Paris) ; therefore, of course, the most forcible argu- sponded to. Do. Bir. & Derby 100/. 37 —39
severua, Signor Ronconi ; Felix, Signor 3larini; Nearcus, Signor
ment yet adduced in favour of the militia
Fagan ; a Christian, Signor Soldi; Calisthenes, Signor Polonilli 1
----- Do. % Sheree, 17% Pd . . _
...
relyutile, Signor Tamberlik. - - was contained in the remarks which yester- ELECTORAL FACTS. Newcas. & Carl. all pd
,:.
~,,
Commence at Eight o'clock.
Composer, Director of the Music, and Conductor, Mr. Costa. &ay fell from the lips of his Grace, and effected From 1832 to 1852. Newmarket all pd :.. •
•••
Tickets for the Boxes, Stalls, or the Pit may be had (for the
BY CHARLES R. DOD
more for the popularity of the Bill than eny reason • Newport, Abergaven.,
Night or Season), at the Box-office of the Theatre, which Is open
At • . •
this moment the little volume now lying before I‘DIDi oci°... NewGQ
t aWr t4te°..r(i.ei r..a.e
and Hereford _l2/ pd 3% 3 dis.
from Eleven till Five o'clock ; and of the principal librarians and hitherto. advanced. The Duke of WELLINGTON ob-
re asiesellers.
us is absolutely invaluable. By candidates, no less Newry & Ennisk. 7% p 1% 2
served, in reference to the intended militia—" They than constituents, it will be found eminently useful— Norfolk .......•,1001. pd 33 —35 32% 33
TREATER ROY4L, HAYMARKET.
Do. New 20/, S. 15/, p 11 —lO dis. 5%
Mr. B Waster, Sole Lessee and Manager, old Brompton. will enable es to employ in the field others who are recounting as it does with tabular lucidity, as well as
North. Coen len ele e 8% 3 dis.
THIS EVENING, lit for ter vice !" It has already been dreaded in some with tabular compactness, the most important cir- North.
British•' ° "P
MR. BUCKSTONE'S BENEFIT.
100/. pd ...
...
(Never acted), a new Comic Drama, in five acts, entitled quarters that this allusion from the Commander-ins cumstances attendant upon the contested elections of Nth. Devon, sod, ;
13Lp i
•75/8 79/8 dis.
TIM FOUNDLINGS.
the last twenty years. From 1882 to 1852—one of Do., No. 2.5/ pd I
Leigh Murray, Howe; Chief was indicative of an ulterior design on the
Characters by Messrs. Buckstone, Keeley,
the tofall the political epochs of the Do., %A, clef ..
1* I m ***
Mrs. Leigh Murray (her first
of most momentous
13 "-a I Pd'
Mrs. Fitzvrilliam, Mrs. Buckingham,
part ef• the authosires to embark u •
on a series country, and one of the most memorable of all the Do., , guar. 5/. pd ..• •••
appearance here), and Miss Vining.
North Stafford. 17% p 6% •
6% dis. 11% %
With the revived Comedy of MARRIED LIFE. wars with the nations of Christendom. Any such periods recorded in the history of civilization—no less
. To conclude with KEELEY WORRIED Bkr BUCKSTONE.
North-Western all pd ... ...
. During the Evening, every Member of the Haymarket Company supposition as this we believe to be altogether ildi- than five general elections have already occurred. A N. tee S.-IV. June 6/ p 1% —l% p.
will appear. . onions. The context of the gn'c^h dl• d t sixth must now be very speedily added to the list, Oxf.,Wor.,&W lall 20 20% 20 ya
Tickets and places at the Box-office of the Theatre.er ... e.ivere yes er- 0 . p
n(1 one which must render 1852 not less noticeable in Scottish Central Ha p
...
day in the House of Lords by the Commander in- 9 ...
THEATRE. ROYAL, &DELPHI.
the annals of Parliament, than 1847, or 1841, or 1837, Scottish Miclld., 100/. P ... ... 4B 49 48%
Lessee, Mr. B. Webster ; Directress, Madame Celeste. Chief proves it teehe entirely ridiculous. Whet the or 1835, or 1832—those intervals of profound popu- Shrew. & Bir, A dB% 83/8 8% %a
Do. B . • , all p
THIS EVENING, .
observation above quoted hel reference
_. ..... all pd 63/8 —6% 6% %
Will be performed SEA and LAND. Characters by Messrs. Paul - to was ob- gar agitation. Never was the result of •a general Shrew. &1-101 Old 8/ 10 a% —2% dis.
Bedford, Wright, Hughes, 0. Smith, Worrell, Emery; Misses Ellen vIOIIS, from the previous as well as feom the election made the theme of more numerous Shrawebn. and* Chester' •
Chaplin, K. Fitz William, and Mrs. Keeley.
conclude with the Comedy of PAUL PRY. Colonel Hardy, subsequent remarks of the Duke of WELLINGTON. or more contradictory predictions. According to (Nor. W. Min.) all pd 18% 19%
To
Do. 97s
gr. Emery ; Paul Pry, Mr. Wright; Grasp,
.Mr. 0. Smith; Mr. His Grace referred not so much to forei h some among the more infatuated Protectionists, the Halves ~,,,,all pd 9% 934
Willis, Mr. Worrell ; Flambe, Miss Woolgar ; Eliza, Miss L. Honey, gn wers, sue
Exchequer may count
Chancellor of the upon having DO. Oswestry...all pd 14 14% 14 911
Sa wars with France, or wars with Gerroenv, or woes Strop, Union .
.6% pd 3% 3 d'
ROYAL PRINCESS'S. THEATRE, OXFORD-STREET.
a clear majority of some forty or fifty, instead of Do. Al 3 * -
Under the Management of Mr. C. Kean. in the Peninsula, as to the wars in which we are • s • s a - ' 'o'B' D fully
having—whaL is expected by the more sanguine Free pd. up at per cent. ~. 50 —46 dis.
• THIS EVENDTG, at this , Will be performed a new and original Play, in five acts, by the already moment embseked, such wars traders—a yet more marvellously diminished mi- South Devon ell pd 18% 19%
&tether of The Wife's secret, entitled THE TRIAL OF LOVE. Feu- as the war in Kafirlancl, or es the war in the Burmese nority. Meanwhile the Prime Minister himself—the S
_outh-Eaatern 1004 pd . . ...
wail characters by Messrs. C. Kean, Ryder, Graham, Meadows,
,
South Wales
•11 pd 33% 34% 34
Cathcart, Everett, and Wheatleigh ; Miss Marshall, and Mrs. C. territories. The Drke observed, and with some show chivalrous and (except when goaded into explanation) south Yorkshire': .. a - and
Kean.
of jOcit'ee, that in those places eve soldiers bad fie- taciturn Earl of Derby—avows his conviction that River Dun ...... 15/. • X p 15%
To conclude with the CORSICAN BROTHERS. Principal
pd %dis. —no working majority can be expected for his side in Do. Do,
...... 5/. pd
... ~.
characters by Messrs. C. Kean, A. Wigan, Ryder, 3leadows, J. queetly to comb t, under a pressure of very extraor-
pilling*, J. Chester ; Misses milts, Murray, Robertson, and •C. dine
ey ~...., .
the House of Commons, of sufficient unanimity and Stirl. & Dutiferm. all p ..,
..,
Laclercal. eittiollitleg, prising, es he maintained, from the esprit de corps to enable him to revive the golden Stock. & liar 16/2 3d
insufficiency of our
. peace establishment. Therefore, dream of the agriculturists. Precisely at this junc- Taff Vale • s• ' ''• ...
haven
..... 1261. pd 156 158
ROYAL LYCEUM THEATRE.
Thames Dock
Under the Management of Madame Vestris. and peculiarly therefore, he remerked of the militia tune has the volume, recounting the electoral facts of and It • . ailway .„18/. pd ..•
Sole Lessee, Mr. Charles Mathews. —e, They will enable us to employ in the field others nearly the whole of the quarter of a century last past, Vale of Neath...l7l. pd 12% 12%
THIS-EVENING,
Win be performed a new Comic. Drama, entitled VERY SUSPI- who ire fit for service." Still, though the argu- been published. Nothing could by possibility be Waterfd. & Kilk. all pd 4% —5%
c lOUS. Characters by Messrs. Belton, Basil Baker, H. Butler, De
Besides more happily timed. which thegentleman Waterfd. & Lim. all pd 20 —22
Courcy; Miss Laura Keene, Mrs. Frank Matthews, and Miss Grove. ment was ingeniously applied to the approval whn h
the
onerous. and (all things West Cornwall 134 pd 9% 10% 9%
After which of the Militia Bill by his Grace the Duke of Ware• -asundertaken
really West London
_all pd ... ••
THE GAME OF' SPECULATION. Principal characters by
Considered) the responsible task of corn- y NT
k.,,..ew.'8,8 l 00/
Alessra. C. Mathews, F. Matthews, R. Boxby, B. Baker ; Mrs. C. LINGTON, it cannot be regarded as altogether so sa- Dilation, has long secured to himself and l &N.
, ong en- Do. ew. Ex. 201. p 7 —6% ells. 13% 1%
10 n, and Ni'qs M. Oliver.
To be followed by TAKING BY STORM. Characters by Messrs. tisfactory PS to be conclrsive in demonstrating the :loYecl, a very high reputation for general accuracy. Do. G.N.E. pare, 91. p. 2% 21/i dis.
C. 2lathews, Suter, Miss Isabel Dickenson, and Miss Julia St. George. necessity of the proposed enactment. The fact re- Insomuch that within the walls of the very Parlia- York & Nalicl.loo/.pd -• "• 49 48%
ment itself Dod is repeatedly quoted as an authority PREFEXENCE SHARES.
ASTLEV'S ROYAL AMPHITHEATRE, faired to by his Grace would demand rather a mode-Under the Patronage of her Majesty and his Royal Highnessno less conclusive in regard to the elections than Aberdeen ...... all pd - ••• '
Prince Albert. rate increase of the
, regular army than the raisin of Hansard is allowed to be in reference Do. N 2 7 •...
- . ...
to the debates. -0. , per ct. 33% •••
Proprietor and Manager, Mr. W. Batty. 80,000 niqi+;l. Nc—still we exclaim—instead of aln Caledonian, 10/. 100/p •••
The most successful and popular Theatre In London. completeness, in detail, in arrangement, and in its
THIS EVENING, militia as a means of national defence, -let England scrupulouslycautious • • the present
revision, issue sur- Ches. & Holyhd. all pd 18% —l9
Will be presented the gorgeous Equestrian Spectacle of ST. •
Dundee, Per &Ab d , er • _ _
GEORGE and the DRAGON. St. George, Mr. Aired Cooke. witness the re-organization of her maritime force and Passes even the best (meaning the latest) of its pre- Junctin . •
. ..... al pd 5% 6
'lO be lollowecl by Batty'a Inimitable Scene.. at the arena, intro- the increase of her marine attillery. elecessors. As a kind of preliminary chapter to the E. Ang(3/ 103)6 .11 2% —3%
pal a
diming the most numerooe equestrian company in Europe.
infoi elation forming the bulk of the work, we find Do. (51.) 7 per ct. all p ..• —..
so conclude with a Laughable e'erce.
sasse.--.
Tickets to be had at the Box-office from Eleven till Four daily. duo mention of the elections of Speakers, and the Do. (7/17s) 7p.c. 2 P ... ...
We have never been the advocates for what have
Stage Manager, Mr. Leelercq.
duration of the Parliaments which have assembled •
Eastern Counties Ex.,
been termed " cordon Ade," except under circum- since the first comprehensive reform of the le. • 1 0. dl% 3/ lee
sp. c., N 1 ...all p 14, is Pm
ROYAL SURREY ZOOLOGICAL GARDENS.
egls ae Dc. No. 2 ......... all pd 1% —1% Pm
Open for the Season, stances of great and peeamovnt necessity. We tore.. Manners Sutton in 1833, and James Do. New 6p. c. Stk. 10 13% —l4 p
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday. cleerly recognise the priaciple that it is not until the Abercromby in 1835, 03 - also in 1837, had Eastern Union Scrip,
rambition of Danson's Colossal Daylight View of MOUNT
11 p 15
ETNA and the CAVES of VULCAN and the CYCLOPS—Splendid powers of the ordinary law of the land have been the privilege of presiding over the House Guar. G per c!:..a
~ 15%
Do. 10/. Debo..bh. all p ... —....
and interesting Menagerie—Promenade Concert by Godfrey's un-
, of Commons as Mr. Speaker -- the latter
rivalled Military Band—Various Amusing Novelties—Concluding at brought into full operation, and that they ere cleeriy h •
East Lancashire, 6 per
Dusk with a Grand Pyrotechnic Exhibition by Messrs. soutaby, and unequivocally proved to be inadequate to th being thus memorable es Speaker to the last Parlia- ct. Quay. Stirs. all pd
...
.......
representing the Interior of the Mountain (the Pandemonium of the
e merit 0f William IV. and to the first Perlianient •of East & West Yorkshire
Ancients), with the Caverns and Forges of Vulcan and his Cyclops, emergency, and incapable of affording due protection Victoria. Since 1839 Charles Sh L f . stbs all pd aw e evre hes Junction, ... • ..-- ~„,,
the whole terminating with the Eruption of Mount Etna and a
Grand Tableau on the Lake of Thetis, and the Nerelads receiving the to persons and property, that extraordinary restr:c- ILncupied the lofty position constituting him the first Edin., Per. & Dun.__s% Armour' of Achilles. . . five measures should be resorted to. Nothing maw,. gentleman in England—having succeeded Aber- per cent. ......... all_pd 314 —B%
Doors open from Nine Lat. Feeding the Animals at Five. Con-
Glas. & S.W. Con. 100/.
... _
..
cart at Half-past Six. Fireworks about Half-past Nine. stitutional in ini character—and all coercive enact- •
cromby on his resignation, thereupon obtaining 317 Gt. North. sp, C. all pd 15% ifi 15%
ADMISSION, ONE SHILLING.
in opposition to 299 votes accorded to Henry Goul- Do. 5p c. red. sc. 9% P 1% 2 p
meets must be more or less so —should be
burr,—his subsequent elections to the Speaker's Great South. & West.
sanctioned, HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE. ) unless it be shown that it i 3 chair in the two followingP • (1 i nd) Bths all Pd 83, 854
Miaments of 1841 and re a 8%
Tess DAY ...Morning 55 min. after 12 1 Evening 15 min after 1 b„f. - .
(Berke & H 'a --- •
H.
a choice of evils, and that the balance 1847. having been carried, be Gt. West.
To-Moratow—Morning 36 isin. aiter 1 j Evening as min after 1 . ''''
as must remembered, Ex 5 per cent.).-6 Pd % 1 p
14
••••••••et= airmamilosrsememsraffnaismarsapmesoc ....,-wmarr...cmorr greatly
in favour of the contemplated without the slightest attknipt at opposition. It re- • • aee 100/. p
Gt.W. fixed 109
THE WEATHER.—Suzi °FMCS, JUNE 16. provisions. We also admit that the restrictive Bill -- •••
mains to be seen whether the caprice of fortune will Do. Do. —BO4 pd •.:.•
...
nd York.
TEr.maoaszarrx., is =LC SHADE. should be accompanied, if not preceded, by remedial prevent the return to the head of a fourth Parliament, of Lancashire 0
__ 4
63—highest since noon yesterday.
F. 291. —la. p IA _ y dis
a man of whom peter Feargus O'Connor said, without Shire,
ID. c. stk. 100/. p
... 4 •
measures, so the% while the majesty of the law ie
48 —loweat thin morning and during the night.
much extravagance, the other evening, that he eves Do.
vindicated, ever 11-f 1 . Leeds Northern, 6 per
.. ......
62—this day, at neon. ywe founded cause o comp aint the best Speker that ever sat in the chair of the 1 13/. pd .
cent. No.
• 13.4.nioantarmt, 29.45. that could by a possibility have led to discontent or House of Commons. After his re cord of the election Do. Do. No. 2 17/. pd :
Wom S.W.—squally, with plenty of scud, and occasional disturbance should be simultaneously removed. These of Speakers and the duration of Parliaments, Mr. Dod Do. Do. No. 3 51. pd .
.........
rain and sunshine. are, we believe, the points usually insisted on by the still prefaces the volume with another prelimineiy 1848...91. pd
Do. ere.,.... •••
P
clOlOOlO.
Brig. guar.
group of' statistics—relating this time to the Reform London &
height
5 per cent. •••
At the Royal Obseiwatory, Greenwich, the mean
eble of figures au exit - 5 p c.5tk...100/.
... _
...
of 'the barometer in the week was 29.175 in. The mean r"C directed to essablish theh- principal arguments
validity. It
w.„, `pct. =averages. From this. t
- 'a Do. Pr. will 1 ordinary series of deductions are derivable—deduc- Do. Con. 5 p c,18a2 all
..,
temperature of the week was 51.9% which is 4.2 Q below the therefore, materi 11
aver •••
age of the same week in ten years. The mean daily ”,
e discussion •
a y narrew the issue and shorten lions ouch 0,, we feel assured, cannot but influence
Lon. & N.-W• (Coy. &
temperatuns was 59'6° on Monday, after which it fell till it ' if in the outset we feel y and unhesi- the Reformers of the United Kingdom so far as to 13% pd „,
„,..„ .
Nunet.) 5 P. c•
N4ll' only 49.3' on Saturday, or 10° below the average. The tatingly assent to the aecuracy of these premises. i^.lpire them with an riditioaal desire to secure aLe&s, W. Co 3d, 51. p 3, A.•
wind blew from the south.esst on the first two days, and Bat, not% ithstundlng these
ielder extension of the franchise When, for example, • r is Sh all 1 ' P
gene -'''UY from the souto-welt afterwards. The amount of
Lon. & ..n. is • P 1% 12%
am which fell in the week was 2.63 in. More than half of think teat an overwhelming ceg. ass been It i'i remembered that in En lead merely one person Man.!, Sheff, & Linen.
Do. N.Gr. 6
made •
1 all pd
the whole anount fell on Wedne5da-
,...........i . for thia renewel of the Crime and out in every 24, in Wales one in every 23, in Scotland
.„Qh .„„I'',„,.' NO. 10% 11%
10/ all pd 13 13%
Outrage Act (Ire- one in every 45, and in Ireland one in every 115 -"°' -"e'"
are
Do. Gl. 3/. pd 34 1 p
--.-..-
.'----..----..7--',' ---•+"""''"n''''"''''''"''''
. . ' land), 11 and 12 Vic., 1,
c-ap• 89, and that the Go- alone entitled to vote es county electors, • it must Mid. Con. 6p c Sr. 100/.
--.7,,-- 4-S-- -.., .: .:. .., gross derelic- surely be manifest that something is seriously re- Do Con. Bris. & Bir.,
a
*,•-•
.4 ,c : - --. : : •:;-- _
it.W s_.4.‘ „..2a.tik-f; -,5•7" -
'fft
vernmen t would have been guqty of a
pee, tion of duty, if they had otr;tted to ob+li • quired .in the way of Perliamentar • 6 'per cent.... 1004 pd 147 lee
n ite exten- y improve- 148%
, mash Val. all p
esee4gf tz- eS__-:›-eO9 ~,, e = e -:.: :',e ,t':l,-; Bien for a limited period. In the first place, it must meat. Whey, moreover, it is considered, as to Do. Er.
,_. . ... ...
=„4.tt ,-*L :' i r.:: iv:,''-.6
D . Lew. & Swanning, z'es k---eat44;..L.;-• ' it, e'eeeiiat„., ,' ""-see, be horse in mind that it is not a new measure borough electors, there are only one in every -813 Guar.
per c• 1001. p .. ....-....
p,
-:•,--ssaw,",1r- • 'l. 1'5..5.,, brought *el for the first 6-me the 18 in the entire population of the country, still further Do. Preference 5l. p 1/4d,. _ %
forw 4 , effects of reason is surely given •
for an extension of the lien- v folk Exton... all pd 2'o'''
21 P 21
......-.••••••'"""---.,..„,,.,,
____r-------.--...-es- which can only be anticipated, and respecting which chise throughout the multitude. Accordin to I. or ,,
a Do. Gr. 5% p ct. a" P 53/ —5.,
1 3,, ~.bakc), it T 4-, ,
no arguments derived from experience can be curious calculation of Mr. Dod's, each Member mayg Do. 1, Vavny. Vol. 2L p lig2see
be -
(3'l I f
' 4 4'
1-' A4llll kees 11M adduced. It is a very different thing, 3n e 2,- .
• considered as representing 07 794
-
- , pe.sons in England, North British
... —„„ 110
ACC • axmito e,799 in Wales, 44,624 in Scotland,
73 97 •
~ North Stafford....all pd
..
........
eeeee deed, to introduce new penal enactments, crest- Irelz.ind 99 407 in Great
LoNDON, WEDNESDAy
„... Britain, and, in the aggre- " • t 12% d
* JUNE 16, 1852. iog new crimes, -or imposing new restrictions, gate 36,519 in the United Kingdom. This is of 6 per
deen •••• p 1%
..._.
iv _
14
------.2.,...„......
iito ••• 3/. Pd 13, 13,8 P 4% 5/8
ier
_Ditto
&ii NG al 18 —' f 8
or to continue for a farther limited period those, course, upon the understanding that the numbers e Shrews. Ir. •• a i.
404 11 11
Wonderful to relate, Dan.,„(2
swill, -
1, in all human which hid for some time preesously been in ope- compared with the population. Compared with the hes. IN.W ,
Shrews. & C . .
./a of
likelihood, record the passi g ,4 ,
- Lftiv in the '
Min 8 er c••••all Pd i
electora, we find that the Members yield one to every South ') P 4l
~ 17 A
--16
session ration. In demanding, as in the present
Devon ~,NI 15
the
of 1852, authorising Government to
1,314 electors in England, and SO on with 1 280 in
I Do. New. ....... iy4pd 1 •
rolled, with all convenient
.tepidity, have en- instance, a renewal of powers, all that the proposer r
no less th nwo ld poser Wales, with 1,215 in Scotlend, with 887 in Ireland, St.-Est 4% c. I°l .iclis* ii P
. 11 •Pd .. .
a u have to esteblieh was, that the untoward state •th
•and • h in the Sh4c gd• 20 • " •
he measur
80,000 militia. Against t e the
wi 1,313 in Great ri am, with 1,235
ee dis.
st feelings people or of affe;rs, •which had in the first instance led to legis- Unitel Kingdom. Among the
many advantages Stock. & Hart. gd. 5p c
England entertain the strongest" ,
'''' q r It. hats
July 1,1856, all
until
_.., p
...
.......
-,. altogether ina epug- leon,not completely presed away ; end, crowded into this volume of 374 pages, must Waterford & 16-11-kenny
pence. They regard la as
lecluate for secondly, that the ' " also be especially noticed the copious in- 6 per cent ...... 3/. d
e of which provisions bad been—we will not
P 5/8 ye dis.
an emergency, about the existence h the
the
dex at the conclusion, giving, in an alpha- York, New.&Ber. ae h
its eventual 0 hen say effectual, fact of a renewal being required
Do. D 0.... 5/ ' '" —"'
unanimous. They consider 1
Pthat helical form, the names not only of ell Mem-
reductive , would show could not have been the case—but York &N• Midland. Pd 43/ •'•- 5%
, az 4
therefore, es almost eel bin to be P . of CZ. beneficial hers and candidates from 1832 to 1852, but those
and S. Punch, 104
population.- , and in some degree useful for the con- also of noted Members antecedently. Besides all pd % % p 10%
traordinary inconvenience to the p The,. .
r 1 d
emp ate objects.
nay eXtrava 4
which the Electoral Facts here given comprise the LINES La/um) _
ir
a PIXED RENTALS.
view it, moreover, as congeque--- , gam
Now these oints p were established beyond local osition of the cit b t the -
in the scheme of its expenditure. That the Bib— the pos- P . y, orougb, or coun y,
at izeti iiity of doubt, not only in the facts cente;ned in nature of the constituency, the prevailing influence, Railways. i Leasing Nominal Prices. Business 1
to-day. .1
country requires an increase and re-org on the
_pen.
the number of registered electors, the annual value of _---______,Companies.
—.
0 ing statement of the Attorney-General -
of its defensive force, everybedy is agreed. The Ninto, b t b
the y General of real property paying income-tax, the amount of as- Eclf• & Bitch., an
p Loc.& N.W -•— •• It
necessity, indeed, is so generally and so clearly races- ceri, "
mitt "u y evidence token before the Select sassed taxes, the population, the prevailing trades, the Bir.& Oxf.,goa. all Gt• W 30 —3l
Westn. Do. without all ' A
. . ee of the House of
29 —3O
nixed that all are united in demanding that two cha• menu) and Commons on noted elections, the newspaper politics and sale, to- Bir.Woly. & b--- DI Do. nd ~
racteristics of the increase should be secured forth- end
tout.. outrage in Armagh, Monaghan, gether with the polls for the last twenty years at guar....... all pd' Do.
`1 The first Act bed been d • every place returning a Member to Parliament— Do. without If
with—namely, that that increase of defensive power December, 18 passe in
,a P Do.
. _ 47, when (shortly after the last general surely an abundant store of useful and practical in- BackinehasiaallP,Lon.&N.W 19 12% fo
for England should be speedy and effectual. Now, election) e,.._
r.
eivdsealeJe all formation !As a Parliamentary repertory, Dod's - eaeleCaledonian 48 —ee 50%
A
Kell ban outrages had been unhappil
.11. ua
on the very face of the measure still under the consz- too frequent,nad y but ~ Electoral Facts" must be commended es altogether E•cLeni t.' g • 6 Peri 146
the existine laws had been s'-, - .... • . all pd Gt. Northn. ••• '''
deratian of Parliament neither ofthese characteristics be insefficient either -eenv,n to Nrithout a competitor.
Gloucest. & Dean H
Er to repress clime or to punish .11•11,1111••••••••..... M.
is any where discoverable. Even the most strenuous the criminals, la th '
Forest... 22i, , _
l 2 Po Grt.Westrn. 5 6 P
among the supporters of the Militia Bill have every- than 620 of suchat year there had
outrages, •
wh,ch had increased in BI
been no less TEE BRITISH ELECRIC TELEGRAPH COMPANY'S
Le.—lt will be seen from another part of our paper, that liartlepl. Dk,
ilw....ap• & 1 Yk.New.)
•..._
...
IPO i &B
Hall & Selby ail erw• j-• Sc
ne
one of them confessed that the advantages it will yield 1849 to 957, and is 1851 -
the third reading of the British Electric Telegraph Com- p Yk. &N.M. 111
~
113 ,
to 1,013, or
Do. Halves '
nearly 40 per
„all p Do. - o 6 % Er
cannot by any possibility ho immediate. The militia cent. addition. This eea , ,pany's Bill stands far to-morrow. That the Bill will be read -,-. n
• Lai augmentation eao• wUarts., all n D 26 —l7
will 'manifestly require time—and no inconsiderable that the ergeney hzd
not proved a third time by a large majority, however great ma be the Leeds &Brdf it' .°
106 106 loate del
• -
lapse of time either—before it can be broUght into amount and c .
ha-acter of passed away, so far as the
Crime efforts to defeat it, is a point on which there can be no doubt,
considering the importance and necessity of the measure. ', a P Midland 1105
Lou. & Grum., all S. E te.i 1 12v 13%
Do. Pref....all pd Do.as -
IVCS concerned, but 1 25% 26%
Fri
a reasonable state of discipline. 81-33 e think that the that it was even more urgent at THE keep e. Npa st.—Sir David Brewster has dis- Lowestoft., gee. 4
the resen
1
raw rccruits of the militia may he drilled into this then-in 1847, sldi therefOre, if ID t moment covered and placed it beyond doubt that the diamond in the per cent...all pa Norfolk II7 —lB
the original enact- I Queen's possession, and which last summer figured so pro- Do. OP. ct., all p Do.
state of discipline in six months. More believ Id at ell be justified,
e that relents coy . there ' minently in the Great Exhibition, is not th .i- Middlesbe& Ite ~ e genuine Koh a i,• •••
1
double the number of months will b.
-found alone _cause for their renewal e
-r rather e
is far greater noon that
belonged to the Great Mogul, It is a very fine car, 6p. c., all
•p Stktn &Dar No
adequate to bri th • I. extension
.•• -- ••;
10n, more diamond, however, and is the one which Shah Soojah sur- N. & E., sp• a, all E Count. 81 62 —6i con
jog a Men into on :nary condition to especially when Nye are on the eve soldiers. Lastevening of a generalre
also- ndered to Runject Singh as the real " Mountain ofLight." 110. 6P• cte all p lee. ie 1
•. ••• Jan
the Duke of WELLINGTON tion, a proceeding bY no means calcu—Fee:shire Journal. r F. 5 p.c. all Pd Do.
clef died a wider calculationlated to calm
..
declaring that "eighteen down or diminish excitement, ,
SIR HARRY SMITH.—The Lords Commissioners of Presto. & Wyre, 1 L&N.IV I QUE
months" would be '
all paid & La. &Y I - . ...
L
the interval necessary to be It *cannot besaid that the ordinary law *C314110,. her Majesty's Treasury have caused to be intimated to the 1
D 0.1.1 ves,A,aB p Do.
... P
passed with industri • • • •of the land Customs authorities that Sir H. G. Smith, G.C.8., having -
tete drilling, in order •to is sufficient to cope with these outrage,, _
returned from his '
post of Governor and Commander-in-Chief •
Read., Guildf., and
bring the troops to the • • or to render ate all 25% bad(
desired discipline ! Yet the pe.ipetrators amenable to justice, ~,, at the Cape of Good Hope, it is their Lordships' desire that Reig :•• Ks. Eastern 24% 25%
Van
the principal plea put forward - Lien we he should be treated with all the respect due to an officer of Roy. & Hit., 6% p'Gt.Northn. 9% n9.,,N1 9% Nee
in behalf of the accept- find that *tb* the last two years there
wi in his diatinguisbed position, and that every facility Do. She's. Ex., an Do. -• u-78
ance of this singular 111E3:arse b
have be afforded
Std.
y the Legislature is— been no less than seventeen murders/ and riot as' to bim in the examination and delivery of his baggage and SW: Rth• 3, Goole,
5 p. C., 18.11.
that .it is imperatively dernande In 1
g.e effects on arrival in this 6p Lan. & Yks *** Jane
d by a great and person convicted for any one
of these sanguinary ae country.
G, Staffdsh., 9% p Mrm.clean 1 % ...... % dis.
acts • M
Spra
grievous emergency. In fact, upon
, ARLBOROUGII SCHOO. The Rev. G. E. L. V rVal 6p
bea • c, all Stckt& Dar ... " den
the strength of nay, more, when it is shown that there is a wide. Cotton, M.A., late. Fellow of r. '
frinify College, Cambridge, Do. do. ... all pa Ts
that emergency the Bill bas kin forced
•
.....c,
ei Jervi
upon the at- spread and organized conspiracY, by which gentle. and assistant master of Rugby School, has been elected head Do. do. ..• all pd Do,
(97:: NT /S.' ....
- , master of Marlborough Celle
141.11
ge, Wiltshire. . Will 444"41'.411k QtaVeato. 194 -"" -
.- • .
.;,,,,,_......,
.
_
k--, 4,,,.,.1t, 'Q:::
-4;
If
e ,e,
;'`ZArir IPAr;
•, , „ r.. ~, 4 r
Lp
p3d)a4 1:7...
p,
..I:dd
..___.
.::
..."
"2: :
dia.

Business done
fo-day.

97% 98% 98
10 % 40

Pm
75% % 5/8

106% 106 3/1
125% 25 12478
27,yt, %
',16%

1168Y8
69y4 % 69 %

48 49 48% 49%
8% Tis

rs. 4 ,