The Sun.
London, England, 1852-05-22 00:00:00

EVENINGrj

1852

dee! with them; if they were unfit to deal with thew,
wee, eorattait te • therr: the power to do se? Unity, of
pewer wee essential, and a clear. ai:ritntion teed an fir.-
curia air-ellen •of -goner trees eteo estentlithe In the.
United States, which, as i'.l.lr aecoloeiel instiftifeita there
coheeiehed;r4his . 4 -Made!. of. political v-‘l4tekeThoehT. 5,•71c11
rahirta tie 'eehtherrerit ' jatithilehon- tens • Itrieveiateelleer.) •
Ho.', ti stionld like taktoetee ,mould am, diii,eittitAtfil,
concurrent jarisclietien? . 'Thf, origin of - plear he ttfie
country Jae in Pertianieet. It hies trae t'eey.delegeetei
their pewer eii•ether hoi•2l(e.,•eet" re peal,er coali overide
;Pitirlianteitt.•et liteeivie'itof'h-ho• taee With' thereedistriet
legislatures: . they were' -net ,ta'exercise f certain powe•is,
seed to delogate those eleiverh, att.l occasion receileed, to
others; on the contrary, iliey were to ciercise all powers;:
whatscaeserestibjeet to eteme ekeeptioes. , He 'hot eht thOf
Wig was aaerious'ohjettion tit the Bill, and if lie die not
Join-with his Hon. Ftiroid Is" deprecating the pregress bf
.the Bill, it was Weimer, of the large power of alteration
given by the'Bill.—(Hear, bean)* His belief *as that
the intelligent body of the colonists would thrmsehree
find the; remedy of'/heir hasty and crude legislation,
and.
, would:l:mingabout that principle of unity which he re=
igardedeo mich.—(Hear, hear.) Another giant 01-je-
tiote•tetheßill ware thilteit required the cblenists to wait
•foretwo yeare before they •could know whether the-laws
FLehre..._72w,. ho would
.passed by them received the sanction of the Imperial Lc-
‘utt an' That if the Right/Lee; Gentleman inserted
the efficiency of the raealsbusr'el,twwhitilistd
;Parmohllas or six months, suggest to the Right Hon.
p Oita of
matter gained is itnot Eitiedl l
boa
ae from
• (Gear, hear.) Though he did practical
°ceonveviengee.—
' attngether,-te must say that thnec;te wish
to
lose
the
Bill-
weret one.•
.or tw.o
' amendments which appeared to him nual if it
were passed. The Right flonourabriCeieessel
thbughtliV—folloWing, in thisi instance, thenttretitc7l-311 had
ItiedePartment—in: his paternal --are for thlsseltiseetitll°f
nieettof New Zealtind, composed 'of - Eiklishnien as in--
etilligenets ourselves; except in so . far as, therhad lost'
their intelligence by having' been for a certain, number
hif --yearr under art attary govainment-2-the Right llon.'
Gentlenaan. had Weight fit to propose 'that they`should
each be governed h y a superintendent, who was .net to
be elective—though we trust persons under our own
noies'to -debt mayors'" 'to have authority over 50,000
'people--but to be momihated • by the Governor 'Of New:
Zealand; auditor I ear the Superintendent should be brib=.
jetted to the peril of :starvation, he provided that eaoh
shperinttiticient shduld here a salary of 5001. a year.'
Now he,(Mr. Gladstone) thought it would be a great
improvement togetTid both-of- the office of superinten-
dent.and the salary attached to it.—(Bear, hear.) He
wished the Right:Mom .04mile:flee tooonsider from what
source-the politicia,hoillee derived its advantages. They
were theme than eaisseniblr ief 'O5O -gentlemen who gave
laboriotiseervloes•to .their eountry There were' other
offices-in this country connected with the Exeoutive '
depattuterntowhich .Were' 'also laboiibus. The first
clogs- of 'nffioers were 'Unpaid, the 'second salaried:
but awho • could say that - the executive offices were
coveted more than. a seat in that House? And why
was a seat in . that House coveted? Because it
-was a mark of notifideme' on the' pelt of et -portion
oftheirtellow-subitsots." -That confidence ' did 'the work'
ofemeney, and it did it -far better- than money-e-(Hear,
hear)—and if the Right- Hon. Gentleman would allow
the colonitits to choose -out 'froth amongst -*themselves
those whom they knew 'lobe. their best men,' and to be;.
stow on: their fellow - • citizens marks of their respect and
confidence, he would find that, without his undertaking
to provide 500/, a year, there - offices would not only be
objects of honourable eampetitioti to the'colonists, but
would draw from -England • men of a diffeeent and a
higher-class than could ever be drawn • till there was
stamped on the whole eof the colonial institutions the
,Sholo breed and deep character of freedoin which Marked
the institutions of the 'tether eountry.—(Cheers )`There
was one other point to which he could not help alluding;
and that was the quostion of a - nominative or elective
eilencil. In constituting hie local legislature, the theht
lion. Gentleman hael : certainly thrower 'titidi-tion over-
t:result but in constituting. this 'central 'legislature
hen. had •f provided ~e that , the' legiilative• -cbueeil
should be norainetive. In - this. importapt ,sat,-
ticular. his plan geeatiyhdeeleataerAted `item 111ilt of
his .predenessor. If • he understood height theyelieY
ciflend •Greyewleat Itiai-desired-wett.hit 'the Legialativia
Council Of New Zetshand eheelciate competed Of e:•••
, sons cleated by the, abeilholegieletuteei,e elV•Wite quite
• eeidentehat •the.Noblteeleartderieed; that- icleis 'Troia the'
limited states.of At-veil:4; ent4; as th'iti-fore';itrd; in'.
:going ace the Ileited.Steeee it • for hints for the • improve
mente of our • crilLiti system, the'Nehle Earl •reeorted.
ace the best fountaicee -Ile there were one thing in the•
constitution of the
,II hived Beetes•Which, more atm-hall'
others, entitled the atithoi's of-that astonishing iicrit to'
the -gratitude of their Countrymen and to lame as wide
and laiting as the :world,' it was the eystene which
they 'adapted -tor the election of their senate, iniro-
:clueing- the, ,principle--of election, not by- the 'number
`of. their ;populatione • but by the separate statee,. and
thus providing a principle to counteract the pure,
principle of popular elecilen' in the chamberS. Be
could- not help paying a- trihute of praise to the
Noble: Earl -for ohooh:•:ng -that plan of constructing his -
legislative council. Now, the Right/lon. Gentleman had
in that particular failure beek" on the ordinary practice;
he proposed a nomini 'five legislative,ccuncil.' He (Mr. ,
Gladstone) thought tl to Legislature Council ought to be 1
elective. He would i llustrate his view by referring to i
what wastaking place in North. America. If they traced
the annalt of Canada they would find that during the
last few years there liad been several energetic move-
ments, the object of vrhich was to supplant and get rid
of the system of nomie Anon. How had those movements
been made and defeat td? Those movements had been
made by what was called the Conservative or Tory party
in Ca:lade; they bad been defeated by the Liberal party.
They had been defea led for a reason similar to ,that, by
means of which a Chancellor of' the Exchequer onet a
proPosal to repeal a tax, namely, by sheltie& that it was
not convenient to do Whatwas asked et that: moment.
' They hid bean defeated bedatise the Liberal party, being
'in possession of Poweraueted, On the well understood
principle "Let well alone." • • They had to clod
.with an
intractable Legislative), Council, composed of nominees.
They swamped theme"' K' majority-
... was converted into
a'' minority, and the 'council "was brought into
-harmony with the assembly. Tbo same thing took
'place in Nova Scotia. There was exactly the grime
'division of °Didion.' The COnservative party were for
an elective council, and the Llbersil party succeeded in
defeating them, thirugh ohlybya majority of one..- Let
them take a 'homely mew of • this question. It was not
difficult to bring the :Goinse,ocr Peers up-to London, but
it was exceedingly dietetili to'britt the members of a
legislative council- to Toronto, much more difficult to
' bring them to lialifsor; aed sadre.difficulteetillao bring
them teVellington, or Whatever place might be the
capital of New 2ealande 'lt must be reeollected that -in
these coldniii they had not men 'of large means, men of
leisune, and mea who were almost born to political pux-
suite,' and perfectly willing to bear their
ewn expenses.:
TO thecoloines it was found that in Order to make men
ele the Work,- it was beceSsary topay them, to enable
them to bear the.exper Ses of their journeys, absence tram
their ordinary pursuitee• and the loss of Lilo prefits which.
thee() ptirsuits would bring them. Now the colonists
wceld stied that peyraerit whee it was given to their re-
peeseritatives; but theereveothl not stand it when it was•
given to nominees.—( Gear.) ,The Right Hon. Gentle-
men must know that the. Government of Canada was
sonetinaaalmost brought to a dead loeke-that there; wee:
often a great difficulty in getting a quorum of the Legis-*
• lathe Coneeil to pass the requisite measurer. ‘Vhetever
might be.the honour of the homintaion, the meinhers of
the Gounhil could not live upon it; they ceulcinet aCerd
to absent themselves from home without beiag-:psid;'ena
the colottieteweuld in -no' este consent te pay there so
hong as they held their.seats- by notninatice. The zeal
truth was, that, ono of those velgar superstitieee v''h.it'.l
' • • • -r, f ear until
they was necesSiey to ptetest •agaidst ear` a
..e are
saint
they bad bet% altogethirs4pleded; was time A tao,
that it was right to haitea.loodoisf men, p
nzlithlieP free action of
Country for the purpoae Orrepresstp,„._
Gear, . hear.)
popular 'sympathies nn
,!.he:c9iopresoniitry had,
with
Certainly if is' were halo, Oehi this
les, it:lien:SU distinCt
teseeets' teethe effeirs- ilf halo,
'co on.
would b- t: "
it wou e ac tog on
frcm, those' nf.the .inhal.fithetg., . ,
evil
at
ow
lie Ord
or
Round principles, it W(._dild be right
sofnejealousY and. diffienity, !T1 providing for: the,.
.. LL
air-
to a ninee titbits' inierieSte; But it was, not se. It had'
der-iiittiest-lipart from theirs"; that Which 'contributed to
tbeiteatreetnese; theih:etrengthe- and their expansion,
seedsihiefetereat ateill
of this cot .1113 t there•ehonld be
an, hilia.eri6a fiord re eiaae.a' hot merely one of tho:o idle
errors whictereightlie by as in a' lutnber room and do
little harm,• it wax an error pregnant with naichiefe of
every kind, and which tended to keep up that system of
intervention in the celoniee which was dO prolifie of
expense, trouble, and 'ioEitiee, and retarded the Pro
gress of colonial enterprise. For these and sinillar rca-
sonsit would be most, gratifying to him if the Govern-
:
meet would inconsiderthe question of a elective
and introdace into their Bill a proposal similar "ueell
to thal.
of the Noble Earl (Earl Grey). Another point
to
Which he must refer.b.ad refetenee to the Neer Z
(Impale The Hon., Member for LeominsterlvZealand
spoken' f'
its 'nonouratste intentions, and its had.
cerenpi int:dives- Ho had not the slightest r.e'edclin froin
test that statement;- ho had not theslightest wish to eon-
of the patriotic objects of the . doubt
directors, of that
cOrSeanY. At 'the s'Llne time he must , confess that.
he looked upon companies formed for
colonial pure
mercantile business of brie • of the purely
ul the .
an old country into the 'soil gag capital of
incurable jealousy. As beg ecv, tazathneYr one, with
Smith; e days of Adam
companies in that position w
greatest obstacles to- colonial adv were branded as the
They had ono remarkable instance, ancenleat.—(Hear.)
, that of the Hadsonle
Bay Company, which spread a death shade over an enor-
mous region. If they were to have
ment at all in a colony let it be the any home govrn
Quee overnmt n's G
ern-
--let it be a governtnent which
with which they could discuse 1 eat in that hou and
day, every colonial question. and in those, ligt sifi
were shrouded in obscurity, intoei companies' which
necessarily crept, and which' ia which u narrow spirit
necessarily
more and Wre narrow, he must confess he looked upon with the greatest_.e.
jealousy. He knew there
New scheines and were exceptions t(); the rutL.
New Zealand Company doctrines had been broachetboYhr,
mean to draw a coin .azl. he did net for a . alZd
parisen between that coropenY '''',
the Hudson's Bay Co p e between
ipg of 66 Hear, tear, ')
What he acid was, tham•- Company.—(Cries -ch f torritOriaL.
power' Involved in the that there ere wet too
r Ze°A-iid Com-
134ny, that the waste of scheme of thed
abeenNew
frightful; and
he' was afraid that b Inc" he and tbe-ebare" both to the directors
_. e .e.
i The
holders the concern had proved most unprebiese ... .
qtestion who was in the -'l3 and. who was in the wrong
rie..hap-,: hira to enter upon,
was one a grnt deal too intricate for
t of 236 eed.
but the result
-- was that asterthe PsYraea- '
there still r •
remained unpaid 20,000 ,
fthe Near 7"a-
ought not to ' position c ei
niter the pecuniary _..;hat tine -,- eta-
lend Company, and 't,- 'paw& to icame .e
riallel eltered their t apPo-sitron 'by
this 'Bill. Ilya the
Act of 1847, it vras provided teat afteri_th
.. e winding-
up of that company, 644 there tiht;:_l_il b "1 gll
1 °PM the land and paid. to the New Zealand

t;.l,

i ',,a,,.' ..aa t 4,441174 • ii,-A
th
a. - 41.2••-4-2ti-^ •••• f '''
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t. • •i".. .' ' ' l'' '_'_ - ' '... ' , " ' .14".41 . -1#

Crmriany thr cum of 26823,..if,
re4porz4r_d thiso3fo;s./
5 byre. bat Ihrirt4l4•AV`r
t eo3 fite:t9iEnri'4ltr7litW'S
r '
41Z44:-;d!!!
.e-

rid%'itcs,

-

eaMirStetidieti-i•rilitiiii
eieseeiS ibFeft4A'ierF;.4-`43,.4e -.2 .. .•
rte .:4'1,0v tiid to ths
steveiiene,hio dsileite propeoo.e of pee
lend sales-in:Veer Zeit:.tee is
,thriee Er-..
pretriatehlete that-preese oi.'.:li.*lief,... ,-- 'es -, neat
t
•
the Caren has ene or thien tilii .i.lent'''t"..s, , to
fix ond alter: thqt -PI Oi-'97:tl9a -Ai Thkt, v.:ions
piteeitrieie• to the extingtiistmei-iP Bt* •ttitt ": e: t to
,i..th
the comnaey." So that .flist teey ware tie dc CCt the
cherges ~ stieveyi; Secondly, so mach of thrS•ipte.-:e'ieds of
, •
'the land sales to be devote.l re conigratten as• the CroWn
-slsonici think fit;' and, thirdly. thiy eeihe to sty- ever the
residue, to the extent of 26a,000/., te.th.s !New Zealand
Company. • Hot this. Bill reeds a his hcharge loothe com-
pany of-Offi. ah'ecre, so that they were entirely altering
the position of the eompeny. Now, thieWtess matter of
tte extremest delicacy. - They were ping eery near the
old ground of coloeial dispute aid revoletion. This
question of. the proceeds'ibi colonial latidettlesa was after
• ail only anothee form of • tha questittn-C)F 'hOlhetet taxa-
tion. TbeseJands derived their value teem th-eit gra-
iluelly apprhximating Other landsehat were cultivated.
This commtmity in the colony, spreading from 'point to
point, gave value to the land: He did not ttteti ask them
to make the position of the New Ze4land Company
Worse, but ho, said they had no right to make it better
than it now is. - They were touching upets a epiestion Of
the greatest delicacy between Great 'Britain- and 'New
Zealand, and- if they varied the position of the New
Zealand Company, he for one could not be a e-oneenting
party, to:the passing of this Bill during the present ses-
sion of Parliament.
:h.
aSiolihiri:ir:.'eseiiPtlrlCTNGTOlN said, when the Right Hot.
Getitleman argued that the manner in which the settle-
ments in America were formed,' ought to be the model
-6cOillnniiseasti°wilehe went
mdisposed to agree with him. The Right Ron. Gentle-
-01;s 1:1;44 further than liervs
v 0 r y
insignificant
c.h
they of
portion
rovne r
formed,yofpeteti;:inadr empireabove_eir e t
the
t itahl
ti,enheo el s
ourt in
founded, of the peculiar
colonies then formed, In a question of
must bear in mind the
be lulu!; the Right Hon.
in all parts of the world, enormous extent of their colonies
to which their commerce
in their relations with f '
and the effect which that had
ojeeign countries. Neither did
menner in•which those colonaie this kind, they
ixoctilercian regarded the extent
outpouring of their convict po 8 1 a5l
beeni extended, nor the
ceptioratton. He only adverted
to these topics in conseqUen been formed by the
Gentlemen hahing ' dieelt linen them Right Honourable
essay on the general principle of bolaoP:'rch was .rather an
but the Right Hon. Gentlettan's na at Guava length;
immediate question of the ' Bill nowluieti.thylns
Ll'erthaa-
tioh. The objections which had been
themselves into two, classes—one, that, at intl:iddirided
the session they otrghtied te'Proneed titan: wistritil of
measure; •azd another class of ' objeCtioria was Bch
the
provisions of the measure. With regard to • the
.first
objection, he considered that, the /measure was such a
one as -ought to he imenediatelie • proceeded with,' and be
should endeavour to carry it this session. There was one
point 'Which heal not been noticed except by. ' qui Right
Hon. Gentleman (Mr.Gladstone)—that he - had intro-
duced into the' Bill le- rge peessee for the neve logieletnre,
when coustitutee7, to altar tie- o mocild their iesilteitions
in 'suc.h a maul : - L..: ' ~. ir oic 2 eh:cerise:tee nii.rthi -dietato.
When r - Si r•-' •.-..4.:-.:,.-1 :-s -.%11. Was 0b,1,-,,c!ionab:e,
he tee::: :i- e selitteh; .. -_, Jet peiderffe iteat et-
titre,- e, 'es -„ . . oities o: eisa- Z eleed 14 iT.:l7:y re-.
stse'etse 1. Oe : 1. -, rittieSted thatir.he eilculd peeepere
`Sa
_so • •
/ it,piipe. „Wee wito ee gore 'so
lq ss-sie. e e7 • Tel§:fiao4-9.PfprtUtatiiit.9, 047,CPr-
, tai.: - -4-- . :-48 Of *the ColbiNts . Pinin existed stith
si
ref e le Lee other .colorey. e. .4450,,,nre., wail ...New
• ee ,
- - - 17:ax , ... •, ..., • . . . ...• ,
Z taYdo.2tc 1340 X, LEP .yet tiIbrAPPAP4W, WI A° '
,:0 t. :a
: ' Ata 8 SfeiS; *tli Oiti-colte. tn'klFtli.fEn'iltPf 01°
'eCtiE. . 36411'
''ll,tlticrthtthPii:i iliPlieggiSi es Bre
in -n,,aqcsai, Itip,a..hTsepriszV-ritdiectnt IEI-
- the tany -it on: Nways.3 Ma emben.forSotrh-
lwirk ' aid,"1493-11 t" 1 ' '-',4 -the ''
. . ,-+ i . i eh sen
•trf r iarpocc., -ro lnt.er, est&
,and fhaings of W'xWell!pgtuti. c..llouists. - He , (Sir J.
'Pakinctotrysaid they'hed 'P
-no dissent w,; the
liGiriel;•Tsmtildritl'inaeßgeeelf ealdeaviLliibi:rii;'?,i.itGL-iOedoenni. S,
i4CotiaVedv's*
-Of thelhiLe - Thee lion. `Baronet ohjepeed to the division
.. ,
, 'into provinces end proiltetel leg,islati4es, but in the seine
breath he iield their dete.Would . bainull and void. ile •
always listened with great reseeet to the opinions of the
tHOnoPinioneit on colonial affairseand therefore it was -
.with some surprise ho fulled him ISsiug sight of the '
tresph'caue To the. colciaistli, and using teems of, ridicule
-i.toiesrds thero. the- eolOby of ;New Zealand was not
!founded round a nucleus ,of convicts,: but the celenists
were nt-ea most respectable class, men of property
and '-• ((Ideation, accustomed to tbe . freedom( ~ and
the institutions of .this• - country.--(Hear, hear.)
You•hed. not only Europeans, but a . large native popu-
lation gradually taking their places side by eido with the
.Europeans, add gradually becoming" equally fitted for
self-government. As to the claim in reference, to the.
Now Zealand Company, he had introduced it on the
principle of justiel, and feeling that he would have
encountered a well-grounded objection if he had, in
giving the colony a constitution, placed that company
in a worse position than they at present stood. Nor
did he think he had given them undue advantages, leas-
inuchus he -had hid representations from gentlemen
pea:otted with ,that company that belled not done suffi-
cient for theth. He believed, too, he was correct in say- '
ing-that the claims of the company did rrat-rbarettregy
on the Act of 1847, but a subsequent arrengement, by
which they•were to have one-fourth of the Taws of the
land, and on the principle that the land was worth 11.
its acre, he had introduced the clause giving them fir.
an acre. The Right Honourable Gentleman (Mr.
Gladstone) complained of the period of two years
ivhich the colonists had to wait before the Acts otthe
.i
local legislature came into operation, n consequence
Pf the requirement of. the moult of the Grown to
-be "giren—but power would be taken to send out in-
structions to the governor to transmit only for the as-
sent of the Government at home such measures as were
to the third " grade" in the constitution, as the Right
of a general rather than a local character. With regard
Hon.,Gentlen3an„(blr. Gladstone) had termed these in-
stitutions, all he (Sir -J"..Pakington) had done was to
reserve the.poaer that already existed; he made no new
enactment as to the municipal institutions, but merely
reserved to the governing powers that authority to cell
Municipal institutions -into existence which had already
-been conceded—and though these institutions would for
for the present be subservient to the local legislature,
Pi:Lund of
o eTlasyid- artahblit
1 iihtsi
importance;
ngo
ormight
ee
jccft progressed.l
ii
s 3 anticipatethei‘c,tkb,ntg.
48.
no daychtt:,
deawinf
rh.
eealrnreer
aildlits
legislative
eter
nibovloeeotnn: a y.
0 toI wouldifinoahti
be no leoger necessary. With. regeed to the -peace, ,
eiective; .. ihatanirolh-reed
wa:ts
his RighaTon..Friend the Member for Oxf,„td tr . .
himpa b„.., e
eity and also from the Hon. ,Buronet the
nlvet'
Southwark. He believed there was no pt,0„.„,,, ""•- far -
found in toe history of our Colnies
of - ~..-r..n4 to be,
au etscei urger
alsontene. Iles Right Hon. Friend.
said that 'l:6 -."
cinootitiaVreeeeient from .the Vteite4
,:.,.t,, -9 would
leitetetten) would rathitr•driese his „,,,,e,-,‘"' He (Sir J.
Ariisin.—(flear, hear.) tic piefu,r.:rullt from Greet
the !seedier couptry- to that IA tile ---''-' the example of
thou.sh:, tbrt, net.
thee, i . .Untied States; and he
"•ihtu
•be the Een, ~ 1 „
day: here: but
~the colke-ii • e-,-,-;.,Tet ;""'"in .114,iit
tie far as he- wile aware,' dettb.slC ---3-r- c'x'sle-'
the- upper chambir, 1 tee '•• nee- .9_l:°-, 4.iCe 61:',1".a6ter -Of
bcc.%oSlntitillt:c?iizh;todp
It had been attompi.ei, be ..
• C4lO Of .cur culoalee:
tiler the.t litL:ebliclicevilmihnatTit wni‘nialtl
.-lective upper
.. cLamber ,Was laware, to introduce an'
accessary to (than
colonists.'''Anctil tg7as w.cll
1-10Pe, bur, tht „,ed,) at the Cope of .• Good
c„ated . in
'v:iie.h
h w"
. to
-1)3
e it in deference to the wishes of the
chambers )ao,h •
vLiun
so
as hetated; it was meet diffieuleto make Oro-.
give •the upiear chamber its full "trios 1n
the :•etiET,l :v. known thstftiaey bad two
of
Lialit _
~c
ceorittnQnt. Locking at.".
f the*tli'? ller"4lhirtt.
uild that •F„.111 4144 a reflectic,a o_ tactile.. . . ~?,
had worked well,
- .
the neee,,,,eieg of the lower chamber; locking
slue at the fact that -4
qua
dent for nn elec-
there was lig prece •
"4e tipper chamber , should be a practical 'cheek
ti!we uPPoti chamber, while the nominal upper chamber
Le
was not disposed to moke any
tßili'eac' earlildtitlitihouni6t
change in that respect. It ass fig. eLe House to say
the benefit of
whether„ it would consider this Bill in a spirit of conecs-
or whether they should
every minor detail, and so
enter into a contention upon
render the passing of this measure impassible during the
present session,. and entail upon the Goverement the
eds:trnetat;ctiv.e the colony
tiecessity of intredueing a Suspension Act.
air J. GRAHAM said he wail not disposed to offer
would bo prepared to consider its details in Committee,
inthteheßcoiluLrsenoef
Ila: say opposition
view
to a too
the present session, any differences to which they might
°twills:co
aoined.
ice:slosh: gib
lee:
give rise.,
be should say that he entirely agreed
with his pat
Right Hon. Fnen- a
the Member for the Univer-
sity of Oxford in wishing to preserve the arrangement
which at prevent existed between the Crown and the
New.Zesland Company. Ile thought that the clauses
ini the Bill aeon that subject contained a departure from
that arrangement very much in favour of the company. ,
He
understood his Right Hon. Friend the Secretary for
the Colonies to have stated that the Ministers of the
Crownhad entered since the year 1847 into some written
eugareement which varied the arrangements with the
• company as they had been settlpd by statute in that
year;, and his Right Hon. Friend had spoken of that en-
&gement as a document which he had himself seen.
New he thought it was. aLasolately necessary that that
docanient should be produced before they came to eon-
' eider in Committee the clauses in question; and he
wished to know whether his Right lien. Friend would
have any objection to lay it before the House?
. Mr. MANGLES said he hoped the House would hear
hies for one moment on the snaject cf the attack tqlr.b
had been vaade.on the New Zealand Compaey.. u,d
the arraegemeut of the year 1847 the Governnient '?'r
sere
, to, have- retained the land as a security for th
of the sum of 268,0001; but, if the e PaYinent.
y handed .
land to other parties, it was only fair th • ON 6y. the
xhoutd here some other guarantee. for at the company
their cleim. The document to wee the payment of
G.t.inileutan. bad tet.er,,,d was
sialni RI the Right Hon.
points in dispute with rest a ry a definition et the-
land. . pec. to the distribution of the -•

ono"K

-i~ y

th%tp

1 in -

' -Cite

Sir J. GRAHAM. takea wlif,ther hie Right Hon.
Friena tne beery ary for the Colonies' would hare &illy
objectioo to pza4tur.>3 the document?
Sr J.- PAKIN STON repiicd that he was rof,:y to
•
produc x.e übserve that it manly cr'r
Iletween Lard Grey end the New
--oPskzy fur earryirg out the arrangement of

AG lc:lode

THE SUN, LONDON, SATURDAY E
... . .
the year 1847, by defining the portion to which the corn-1 Legislature to deliver otations in the Houle of Com- ' injurious resuitz• It was shown that of the finer THE SHARE MA.ttKETS.
pany were entitled. mons worthy of being inscribed among the master- cloths four-fifths were made of the Australian wools,
Mr. WALTER said ha wished to observe, in reference .
to the statement of the Right Hon. Gentleman the Secre- pieces of parliamentary eloquence. But, although there being last year no less than 144,000 bags int- It =TUB R.B.ZIAVILYS.
tart' for the Colonies on the subject of an upper elective many of his former addresses have been more ingeni- ported from the colonies, while only 32,000 bags
Railways. Nominal Prices. Business done
chamber, that in this country that chamber was tiered!- ously elaborated in style, and frequently expressed were received from Germany and Spain. As Mr. te-day.
tary, and that that fact counterbalanced the danger of with a greater regard to lucidity in their arrange- WILLIAMS, of Huddersfield, justly remarked, "if the -
Aberdeen
a nominated assembly. all paid 13 to 13% 13 12% ye
. Mr. ANSTEY said he would oppose in Committee went, they have seldom been comparable in genero- supply failed from Australia, they knew not where
Amb., Not., Bost. & E.
any clause for constituting a chamber composed of nomi- sity of sentiment or in comprehensiveness of theme to turn:; they might find wool for blankets, druggets, June. - 7 7
siees of the Crown. to the one in the course of which last evening he in- and the like, but for cloths, properly so called, Bir., Wolv., and Stour
The Bill was then read a second time, and was ordered . 4-, . Valley ... all pd. 10% - 10%
to be committed on Thursday, the 3d of June. dicated the march of intelligence among the political they knew of no adequate supply." There Birk., Lan., & Ch. Jct., •
Lord J. MANNERS obtained leave to bring in a Bill. .institutions of Europe since the outbreak of the French are, in fact, but little more than • five
late 33/. 65.8 d., 26/. pd. 11 - 10% d.
to enable the Commissioners of her Majesty's Worki and ' Revolution. It was a consolatory thought, in the weeks for Bending off emigrants, so that their Ditto, Chest. & Birk.,
50/.& 25/. Cons., all pd. 17% - 18%
Public Buildings to complete improvements in Pimlico
Brig.& Exet., 100 e pd. 96 -98
midst of the late retrogressive movements made services might be available at the next shearing season. Ditto, ditto ... 17% pd. ... - ..
and in the neighbourhood of Buckingham Palace.
aletokiaitiy..h 5t 1.33..
2109% .--
21913%
Lord NAAS obtained leave to bring in a Bill to ex- in different parts of the European continent-that That time will, however, be amply sufficient if zeal
19% % li
tend the Act to facilitate the improvement of landed by which Lord PALMRRSTON reminded the House of and activity be exhibited, and everything, save 20%
property in Ireland, and the Acts amending the same, Commons that whereas formerly constitutional go- the interests of the colony, be disregarded in the selec- Dub. & Bele act. '451 pd. 14 -13 d.
to the erection of buildings for scotch mills for flax in
vernment was the exception and despotic government tion of emigrants, and not only the permanent Dundlk & Enniseall pd. ... - ...
Ireland.
,Dundee,Perth, & Aber-
The House adjourned at Half-past One o'clock. the rule, now.a.days constitutional government may interests of the colony, but the magnitude of the pre-
, deep June. - 6 - 7
Ditto, New - ...
be said to form the rule and despotic government the sent emergency, be steadily kept in view.
East Anglian (251. L. &
RE R MAJESTY'S THEATRE. exception. Originally England, as he justly re. Now, although we believe that the present Govern- E. and L. & D.) alt pd. 4% -4% 4%
GRAND EXTRA NIGHT.
• Extraordinary Combination of Talent. marked, was the only country affording the example ment fully recognise the importance of the crisis, and Do (18/. E. /.3rll.)ail pd. 2je -3%
Mesdames Sofia Cruvelli, D'Angri, and De la Grange. East.Counties...2o/. pd. 87A, -9% 8%
Dona repita Oliva. of a successful constitutional government. It must are disposed to do everything in their power to assist Eastern Union, class A,
•
Signori Calzolari, Gardena F. Lablache, and Lablache. be remembered that the success of that constitutional the colonies, there is yet danger that they may pro- late E.U. stirs., all pd. 6 -0%
On THURSDAY next, May 27, do. do. 6/.pd. ..
...
will be presented Bellini's celebrated Opera, government in England wasattributable in a great mea- ceed too far in the beaten track, and suffer themselves Po-
NORMA. 4% - 4y
EastDoedLo.a,ntash g.,,,, all pd.
16% -
17 4%
Norma, Madlle. Sofia Cruvelli ; Adalgisa, Madlle. Feller ; Porno, sure to the gradual nature of its formation. Centuries to be guided by general rules and principles, which,l 17 16%
signor Gaieloial ; Flavin, Signor Mercurial!; and Oroveso, Signor had elapsed in the process of its development. The although prudent and judicious under ordinary cir-
Susini. E.
Do.
c. Newlv.
India Quart,
Docks all p d
... _
...
. After which the new Ballet Divertissement, entitled' successive epochs rendered most remarkable by the cumstances, are yet altogether unsuited and inade- and Bir. June., all pd 55 -60
LA FETE DES ROSIERES. expansion of the liberties of the people were distin• quite to the exigency of the moment. E. &W. Yk. Jac., all p
... - ...
By Madlle. Carolina Rosati, Madllea. Rosa, Esper, Allegrild, Limo-82
reux ; MM. Di Mattis, Gouriet, Venafra, and Mathieu. guished by events as memorable els the settlement of It is no doubt, generally speaking, desirable to Edinb. & Glas., M. pd • 81% - 32%
5%
To be followed by Grecco's celebrated Opera Buffa, Edin.,Per.& Dan. 25/. p _ 6
LA PROVA D'UN OPERA FERIA. a pacific administration after the conquest of the spread the emigration as equally as possible over a' Glas.& S.-West.,loo4
... .......
0)6114 Madame De la Grange; Federico, Signor Calzolart ; Gni-pd 19 % - 20% 20 1974
letto, Signor F. Lablache ; Campenore, Signor Lablache. Do
Danes by the great ALFRED, as the extortion of certain space of time. It has the advantage of pro- Great Northern, all 3
Malys. A Stk, all p 6 -6 % 6% %
To which will be added a Divertissement, in which Dona Pepita Afagna Charta from the reluctant hand of JOHN upon viding an equable supply, of preventing a glut at one
Oliva will appear. • Sc W Ireld., all p 39 - 39%
With the grand Rondo and Finale from Ross
ini's Opera La Cene- the plain of Runnymede, as the grt rating of Habeas period and a deficiency at another, and also of enabling Gt. S. W.
Do. do. B Stock, all pd 15 _ 15%
rentola, by Madlle. D'Angri.Great Westn., 100/. pd 91% - 9134 91 % 907/0
To conclude with a selection.from the admired Ballet, Corpus by the Second CHAREEt 1, as the famous the colonists to calculate with some degree of certainty Lane. & Carlisle, all pd 80 -- 82
La
Sylphide, Mamie. Regina Forte ;James, M. Mathieu ; Madlles.
LA SYLPHIDE. Bill of Rights conceded on the , joint accession on the numbers and proportions of the sexes, and of Do.Thirds,ll/.13.4 pd 9 -10 p pm
71% 70% 71%
Rosa, E.Sper,Lamoreux, Allegrini, Etc. of MARY the Stuart, and WILYAAM the Dutch- the adults and youths arriving. But unfortunately it Lane. & York., 100/. pd 71y _72
Do Quarters ...all pd 2
./ [7l
Applications for Boxes, Stalls, and Tickets to be Made at the Opera•• - •••
Box-office, Colonnade, Haymarket. man. Other enactments there :have been among will not preserve the "clip." It will not even save Do., Fifths 14/. pd 6% -6 •
dis. 7i 54
144 --• 41634 •
ROYAL MARIONETTE THEATRE, those enrolled upon the proceedings of the British the herds to furnish future supplies. Taking
LDeedoesW.Rid.Un lietpdp
Northern, all - % dis.
1G 15% 16M
LLoonn..,B3,riNg.lveSs.tC.,tioloOLO
pp
112034%
_.--
1120351
ADELAIDE-STREET, WEST STRAND. Parliament by which the liberties of the population all matters, then, into consideration, it is Liv.Crsby&Sthpt.l7 e - - -
11411.2,21%/o.oppiddp
8433; -___
343Pdis.
Team EVENING, and every evening during the week, have been defined yet more ales[ rlysuch, for ex- manifest that an inferior class of emigrants Lend. & Blackw., all pd 7yB _Bl4
A new Characteristic Address, by the Manager.
After which a new Piece. entitled THE HAPPY MANAGER. A ample, as the Coronation Oath, .ni a the Petition of dispatched in June, and bound to render their ser- 122% 128%
Dramatic Dificulty. In one act. Right, and as the Act of Settlemez it-but to the four vices in the sheep-shearing, would be far more ac- , Do. Quarters... 22/. pd 6.% _eee p
To be followed by a new and original Burlesque, called THE
SPIRIT OF PUNCH ; or, The Arcadian Brothers. epochs already specified we may ref er, as to the prin. ceptable than a superior and more eligible body, sailing
To conclude with an entirely new version or the Grand Eastern ,‘; .
GLAD ;or The Wonderful Lamp, produced with 'opal turning pants in the nation& . destinies, the oc- in August, who could- not possibly arrive until the Lon. & s.-West. 1001. p 92 ,__ 92% 92%
Bpectaee of
131
jAee -2% dis.
all the vast resources of this small establishment. casions when the dawning null ht meat of ages was shearing was over, and the wool bad been preserved or
~,,,,„,„ even at Half-past Seven, and commence at Eight o'clock. , DDoo..
iFoilfew.t,fh:
There will shortly be Produced several New Pieces, which are now cast like political sunbursts on the fabric of the lost-aye, that one Mtn; in ,due time, would be more Lon.pa• allN&eEwnrisileil:4l. rod
in active rehearsal. -12 %
private Boxes and Stalls to be had at the Box-office of the .Constitution. That Constitution, 'therefore, although • valuable than three, or even four persons, after the Man. Bus & Mat. all p .2% -2%
•Taeau.e, and of all the principal Librarians. - 83
compelled to pass th'rough the order et 11 of many strange emergency had been encountered with the existing Do. Manch. & Lincoln
and momentous vicissitudes, the. ough intervals of materials. • Union 4/. 2s. pd 3 -2% die.
HER MAJESTY'S THEATRE. . Midland 100/.pd 68% -
,
First appearance of Madame De la Grange. despotism; like that of HENRY V 111., of royal im- A great opportunity is now afforded to the
Do. 13' &
Mi. . NShe
Newcas. & Carl. all pd ... - ...
Ir. Derby 100/. 36 -38
First appearance of the Spanish Dancer Dona Pepita Oliva, becility like that of James 1., of • civil war as under home Government of acquiring the respect and esteem Md. Gt. Wt. (Ire:) 47% ~,
- ...
First appearance, of Maalle. Regina Forle.
Newmarket all
Sh
aallll
ppdd
j...i x _
11%
THIS EVENING, the first CHARLES, and of a vigorous but splendici of the colonists, and of showing the advantages of
Will be produced Donizetti's Opera, entitled •
LUCIA DI LAMMERIJOOR. and patriotic dictatorship, like tl tat of CROMWELL, the close relationship existing. We trust that it may , - •••
Lucia, Madame De la Grange; Alicia, Madame Grimaldi ; Edgardo, freedt in lurking in the not be neglected or misapplied. It now appears Newport, Abergaven.,
Signor Gardoni ; Arturo, Signor Mercuriali ; Bidebent, Signor Sn- grew up from the germs of
Sinn; Enrico, Signor Ferlotti. institutions even of the Heptarchy until it attained that there are no less than 318,000/. sterling in and Hereford ; 10/ pd 4% - 33% dis 5%
NDewo.rYNeB:2llolleiskS 151.7% pp
101%34 1 102: die.
In the Course of the evening a Divertissement, in which the Span-
ish Dancer, Dona Pepita Oliva (from the Teatro Real del Principe), that majestic completeness of ft >rm which at the hand or immediately expected from the Australian Norfolk lOO/. pd 82 -34
53140&/L.,8. ( 7 11P
2 4-
2% p
DevoeßS
traif
et ioshr
d .127151%. p
pdd
will appear. close of the eighteenth cent ury aroused the colonies. As the CHANCELLOR of • the EXCHEQUER
To conclude with a selection from' the revived admired Ballet, North.Coun. Un. %pd 3% - 3 dis.
entitled envy and excited the emulae ion of the chief has steadfastly refused to make any fiscal alterations
LA SYLFHIDE. North ••• • p 7 -7% 7% 7
. .
among the; nations of Christ endow. Then it during the present session, and as he will have a con-
La Sylphide, Madlle. Regina Forle ; James, m. Mathieu ; Madlles.
Rosa. Esper, Lamoreux, Allegrini, Sce. was that, in the noble words of ' Lord PALMERSTON) siderable surplus on hand, a large addition NorthNorthBlo2% NI
Applications for Boxes, Stalls, and Tickets to be made at the Box- North-Western 19/. pd • _
Office, Opera Colonnade, Haymarket. England "stood like a beacon HO ht amidst the dark- might easily be made to this • fund, an NO.x&forSd.,-W.
Worcester,junc6l. &I) i%
- P.
nos of the waters, pointing ~ out to the rest of addition which would at the same time sun-
ROYAL ITALIAN OPERA, COVENT-GARDEN.
Second appearance of M. GUIEMARD. Europe the road to a port •of safety and re- ply the labour so urgently required, and show the
r Wolverhampton 101
Scottish Central 2-
THIS EVENING, p 19% - 20% x.n 19% 20 x.n
Will be performed Halevy's grand Opera, pose." And that beacon lig h t has happily not kindly spirit by which we are actuated. We would Scottish Midld., 25/. pd 11% - 11%
LA JUIVE. Do. New all pd ...
...
Rachele, Madame Julienne ; Eudossic, Mediae. Beatrandi ; Cardinale, burnt altogether ineffectually- - •for, as the same also suggest that, in place of requiring a certain sum
Shrew.s(tl
Nr.eowr.
8 le ,
)B'vu H..
andj‘eir;i:: e.)i daaliaBliillpdpd 1157775 1/4 --761157:1:die,dis.
Chests
Shrew. & Bir. A, all pd 7% -7%
Herr Formes; Leopoldo, Signor Stigilli ; Ruggiero, Signor Taglia- illustrious statesman remarked, the majority of the in hand from intending emigrants, it would be far Do. B
flee ; Alberto, Signor Polon m ; Execatorc. Signor Riche ; Gazaro, 5%
monsieur Guiemard, prime Lenore of the Academic Royale at Paris. states of Europe have the more or I ess modifiedlbenefit3 better to obtain a binding agreement that they
his first appearance in England. would repay a larger proportion of the entire outlay,
The Pas de Buveurs in the first act of the Opera will be sustained of constitutional government.
Stop.
Oswestry allu pd 11 -12
by Madlles. Robert, Brussi, KDleMberg, Leblond, Santi ; MM. Mi- Among the nations of tha co e ttinent which have and apply themselves 'to agricultural or such other Do: Halves all pd 7% - 8
nand, Alexandre, and Ruault.
Composer, Director of Music, and Conductor, Mr. Costa. more conspicuously than others r c 'cured to themselves pursuits as might be most beneficial to the colony
The performances cammence at Eight o'clock precisely. L.rop. men ...b %pd 3% -2% d.
The Directors announce that the have entered into an engagement the advantages, or perhaps we sb e iuld rather say the until the entire advance had been repaid. The mat- Do. A, B, C, & D fully
with lefadile. ANGIOLINA BOSIO (of the Court Theatre at Copen- blessings, of this liberal form dad: c inistration, six were ter now rests with. Sir JOHN PAKINGTON ;we trust, pd. up at per cent. .„
••• -
•••
hagen), who will appear in the course of a few days.
South Devon all pd 18% - 19%
especially enumerated last night by Lord PALMER. however; that Parliament will not separate without South-Eastern 30/. pd
20% -20 Y 20% 54
THEATRE ROYAL, HAYMARKET. STON. Those six were, of course, ...Belgium, Denmark, expressing a sense of the course that ought to be South Wales all pd 83% - 34%
Mr. Bi Webster, Sole Lessee and Manager, Old Brompton. South Yorkshire and
THIS EVENING. Greece, Spain, Sardinia, and: Portugal. ' Upon pursued under the circumstances.
Will be performed an entirely new comic Drama, entitled MIND River Dun 15/. pd % dis. -% p
them have been bestowed lithe' inestimable privi- Do. Do. 5e pd
... - ...
YOUR OWlf BUSINESS, by Messra. B. Webster, Leigh Murray,
Buckstone, and Keeley ; Mrs. Stirling, Miss Reynolds, &c. leges flowing from a consi itutional govern- MA YN 0 0 TH. Stile. & Dunferm. all p
...
...
After which a new Burlesque on a frightfully popular sabject, to • Stock. & Har2s.3d.
... _
...
be called 0, GEMINI ; or, the Brothers of Co(u)rse. Characters by ment, as it was defined so very .a dmirably yesterday The debate on Mr. Spooner'a motion for a Committee Taff Vale
and Railway -18/. pd 2% -2%
126/. pd les - 157
Messrs. Buckstone, Bland, Woolger ; Mesdames Buckingham, Col-
Vale of Neath...l7/. pd 4% - 8 % dis.
by the ex-Foreign Secretary, ru imely-" monarchy to inquire as to Msynooth stands adjourned till Tuesday. Thames Haven Dock
'ins, Caulfield, Honey, &c. Why this subjeot should occupy the attention of the
With the new Farce of YOUR LIFE'S IN DANGER, is which tempered in its action and assists 4l in its functions by
Mr. Keeley will appear. House of Commons for any length of time in disous-
the co-operation of a Parliament:" The revolutionary Waterfd. &K- -
UK. all P. 4% -5%
sion we do not know. The following is a copy of a cir- Waterfd. & Lim. all pd 19 •--. 20
Waterford, Wax. Wick.
THEATRE ROYAL, ADELPHI. convulsions of 1848 and 1849 ext ended the range of
cular which, coming from an accredited source, shows the
Lessee, Mr. B. Webster ; Directress, Madame Celeste.
the liberties of the more enlighteet ad among the coati- and Dublin 3/. pd
THIS EVENING, feeling of the Catholics on this question. It has been West Cornwall 131. pd ..3.% -9-
1 dm.'
Will be performed SEA. and LAND. Characters by Messrs. Paul nental races for the time, but that movement has,
Bedford, Wright, Hughes, 0. Smith, Worrell, Emery ; Misses Ellen sent to Members of Parliament generally:- West London all pd ... - ...
Chaplin, K. Fitzwilliam, and Mrs. Keeley. unhappily, been followed alrer stiy by a reaction ' e catholic Defence Association, ' Yk., New. & Ber 251. p 173% - 18% 17% %
After which, a devilish new Extravaganza, called MEPHISTO- scarcely less powerful in its Opel 'e :Hon, and in obedi- ' Do. & New. Ex 20/. p 7% -6% dis. 12%
PHELES. Characters by Mr. Honey, Miss Fitztvilllam, and Miss " 15, Rutland-square East,
Woolgar. ones to the force of which Fa: Lny of the popular Do. G.N.E. pure. 9/. p. 3 -2% dis.
To conclude with OUR NATIONAL DEFENCES. • " Dublin, May 6, 1852. York &N. Mid. 501. pd 233% - 24% 23% %
rights have already disappear( el, or are rapidly " Sir,-I am directed to inform you that, at a meeting
• PILEPZEZNCE SUAREZ.
ROYAL PRINCESS'S THEATRE, OXFORD-STREET. disappearing. During all which time the of the Parliamentary committee of this association, held Aberdeen'
Under the Management of Mr. C. Kean,all pd 1% - 1 dis. x.d dis. x.int
THIS EVENING, hopes of the more sanguine- among the wor- yesterday, it was unanimously resolved-Ches.& Holyhd. all pd 18% - 18%
Do. No. 2,7 per ct. 3% .. - ...,
WM be performed the CORSICAN BROTHERS. Principal shippers of Liberty have enrvi eyed even the de- " ' That, inasmuch as everything in the College of Caledonian, 10/. all pd 83% - 9
characters by Messrs. C. Kean, A. Wigan, Ryder, Meadows, J.
Vining, J. Chester ; Misses Phillips, Murray, Robertson, and C. pressing influence exercised by the councils of the St. Patrick, Maynooth, is carried on in a most open and 18%
Dundee, Per., & Aberd..
Leclercq.regular manner, and challenges investigation, this com-
After which a new and original Fairy Tale (compressed into AUTOCRAT, and, to quote the wort iis of the Right HOU. Junction all pd .5% - C
mittee is of opinion that it is most desirable that the E. An .(3/ 1006 pc.all 2% -8%
One act), entitled WITTIKIND AND HIS BROTHERS: or, the Gentleman, the CHANCELLOR Of tI le EXCHEOUER-
Seven Swan Princes and the Fair Melusine. Do. 5/.) 7 per ct. all p ... -
...
To conclude with A LUCKY FRIDAY, in which Mr. A. Wigan " Though ever and anon, as she Tilly sounds '' motion for inquiry should not be opposed by any Ca-
tholic Member, or by any Protestant who acts with Do. 7/ 17s) 7p.c. 2 p ... • _
will appear. The nitramontane trumpet, i ii id the deep •
Ex.,
And gloomy beat of the barb arian drum," them.' sp. c., No. 1 all pd 1% -Iys p 1% pm
ROYAL LYCEUM THEATRE. Eastern Counties Ex -
Under the Management of Madame Vestris. heralding the imperial tyrants of Germany and the "I am also directed-to inform you that this resolution Do. No. 2 all pd %-1% p Tit i Pin
Sole Lessee. Mr. Charles Mathews. Do. New 6p. c. Stk. 10 13% -13 %
THIS EVENING, • • north of Europe. It is feared, hoe never, in the midst • has been submitted to the Lord Primate, and has re
*;111 be produced a dramatic story, in eight acts, entitled A. of all this generous tenacity displayed by the cent!- calved his Grace's approbation. - Eastern Union Scrip,
Gear. 6 per ct....a1l p. 14% - 15
CHAIN OF EVENTS. Characters by Messrs. Charles Mathews, " I have the honour do remain, Sir,
~ Do. 10/. Deb. Sh, all p ea -
...
Frank Matthews, Robert Roxby, Belton, Baker, Suter, Uorncastle, nental races of Europe, that two at least out of the
e, Your obedient, humble servant, East Lancashire, 6 per
Rosiere, Butler, and Honner ; Madame Vestris, Miss Laura Keene, ,;x enumerated may be induced, if theyet. Quar. Stirs. all pd .. ._
...
Mrs. F. Matthews, and Miss Julia St. George, Miss Wright, bliss '"
Oliver, Mrs. Horn, Mrs. Macnamara, MISS Martindale, miss Ellis, have not already been in duced, to with- "E W. WILBERFORCE, Secretary." East & West Yorkshire •
,
Miss Grove, and Miss Foote. • Junction, 5th5...a1l pd ... _
"' draw from their position and take' up their post, as it
CABINET COUNCIL.-(THIS DAY.)-The Ministers •Epdeirn.c,ePnter. & Dun. 5%
ROYAL OLYMPIC THEATRE, were, under the shadow of the banners of the all pd 8% _ 4
Lessee and Manager. Mr. W. Farren.
DrettS
assembled in Council this afternoon at the Foreign-office, at Glas.& S.W. Con. 1001.
loc.urthed...B,se.l9vliiestp. - 114 -1% p
Sardinia. one o'clock. There were present *Lord De b Lord Gt. North.ll d - ...
THIS EVENING, AUTOCRAT-and those two are E. 5• pain and
dale, the Chancellor of the Each
kc hi
ne qg
tuoenr
~
the M Mr.
Lord
op, Fencer cer
Chancellor, a l- G
r y,Lons- L sp.c. a p 10 - 15%
Will be performed GIRALDL It is dreaded, indeed, that. Sardinia must
After-which A LOVER BY PROXY, pole, Mr. Henley, Sir John
To conclude with THE FARMER'S STORY. already be numbered in the a atalogue of those the Earlof hlal b Mr. Berries, the Duke of - (Ireland) Bths all pd 8% -8%
ASTLEY'S ROYAL AMPHITHEATRE. nations which are groaning welder the pressure berland, and Lord John Manners. It was rumoured in the Gt. West (Berks &H.
Under the Patronage of her Majesty and his Royal Highness of despotic governments. Acctording to a very
neighbourhood of Whitehall to-day that the dissolution will Ex. scent.)all pd ...
per
Prince Albert,take place about the third week in the ensuing month. Gt.W. fixed 4% 100/. p ... -
Proprietor and Manager, Mr. W. Batty. prevalent report, Spain •is •in danger of being
. DEATH OF THE EARL Coenewaaais.--The demise Do. Do. _BO/. pd a "'
The meat successful and popular Theatre in London. decoyed into a similarly perilo a a and melancholy of the above venerable nobleman, whose title is now extinct, Lancashire and York-
THIS EVENING,
Will be presented a new guild Military Spectacle, which is now situation : and to this run a our it was that bole p.lace. yesterday - morning, at his seat, Linton-place, shire, R 20/.• 6l. pd % - di& 5%
exciting all Paris, entitled 80-NAPARTIe IN EGYPT; or, the - .." -.
Earl Cornwallis, and son of the Bishop of. Lichfield, and Co-attle of Aboukir. evening eta.
Lord PALMERSTON last • nrieStly called the Leeds Northern, 6 per ... - ...
To be followed by Batty's Inimitable Scenes of the Arena. attention of her MAJESTY'S G. I•Verliment. With ventry, and Lord Broome in the English Peerage, and sue- cent. No. 1 13/. pd . - ...
In addition to the extraordinary talent at the above Establish- ceeded to the Earldom on the demise of his cousin. the late. Do. Do. Ne. 2 17/. pd ~, -
went, Mr. Batty has engaged the celebrated Equestrian Mr. A. an adroitness befitting the member of a new Marquis Cornwallis, when the Slarquisate became extinct.
Do. Do. No. 3 51. pd . _ -
Cooke ; also Ar. Boswell, the renowned Comique, and Madlle. Re- Mr. D t ' d' to evade the Th ckM • itwill be - Do. Qrs., 1848 9/pd - -
becca, the graceful Equestrian, the whole forming the most elegant Cabinet, ISRAELI COD ri re e first arcims, - ... . ..., ........
and unique perfoamance ever witnessed within the walls of an am- difficult task of directly respondit ig to the appeal of General London & gull
'•
of India, and a distinguished military commander. Brig. g • •
phitheatre. The late Earl was thrice married. By• his last lady also 5 per cent ...1001. pd ... a- ...
To conclude with a Langhabla Farce. the ex-Secretary. Like CANNID nG'S knife-grinder, deceased, his Lordship has left an only daughter, the t youth- Do. Pr. 5p c. Stk. 100/. ... - ...
Tickets to be had at the Box-office from Eleven till Four daily. he had no stor to tellelation to
y, no re v make, ful Lady Julia, now only in her 7th year. His late Lordship Do. Con. 5 p c,1852 all ... - ...
Stage Manager, Mr. Leclercq.had an only son, Lord Broome, by his first marriage who Do. N.Gr. 6p c 100/. p ... - ..,
no explanations to give in a matter which, from its died in
the flower of youth, and one daughter, the Lady on• •- • • c-CfV*
ROYAL SURREY ZOOLOGICAL GARDENS. very nature as a mere report, was ea ianifestly dim and Jemima Wykeham Martin, who is also deceased. Nunet.) sp. c. 3% pd ... -
...
Open for the Season, indefinite. Ln.& SW Co 3d5.5/. p 8% -ex a
FRENCH ST. JAMBS'S THEATRE.-Her •W. ' -
Eibibition of Denson's Colossal Daylight View of MOUNT Thus, consequently, du t subject dropped:Lou. & En. % Sh. all p 12 - 121
Z 141,. and the CAVES of VULCAN and the CYCLOPS-Splendid but, although nothing distinct le •elicited . •as from ,
Royal Highness the PLAYS,uchess of Kent, accompanied by their Man Shoff., & ~ Linen.
an, o Interesting Menagerie-Promenade Concert by Godfrey's nn- Royal Highnesses the Duke and Duchess of Nemonre and Qr. Sh., No. 1...a1l pd 10% -11%
DuskTvalled2itai7 Band-Various Amusing Novelties-Concluding at the CHANCELLOR of the EX/CHEQUER, it is attended by the Baroness de Speth and Colonel '
Seymour,
Do. New, 10/. . .all pd 13 - 13%
with a Grand Pyrotechnic Exhibition by Messrs. Southby' satisfactory to think that de le warning has honoured the French plays with their presence last evening. D 0.61. - *
representing the Interior of the Mountain (the Pandemonium of the 3l. pd %- 1 p
Ancients), with the Caverns and Forges of Vulcan and his Cyclops, been given to the English Cable et in reference to Her Royal Highness the Duchess of Cambridge, attended b
y Mid. Con 6p c St. 100/. . - ... ' •
the whole teeteinating with tee Eruption of Mount Etna and a Lady
,Suffield and the Baron Knesebeck, also honoured the Do. Con*. Bris. & Bir -
Grand Tableau loathe Lake of Thetis, and the Niriads receiving the the retrogressive policy by which ti its despotic powers theatre with their preseace. , ; n
Armour of Achilles. 6 per cent.... 100/. pd 143 - 145
Doors open from pine are endeavouring, in Spain, to undermine the fabric LYCEUM TEEATRE.-Mr. Allcroft's grand morn- Do. Erewash Val. 100/ ... - ...
tar. Feeding the Animals at Five. Con-
cert at Six. Firelearks at Dust. ' of st constitutional government. ing concert, nalgonday moping, will embrace the whole of Do. Leic. & Swanning.
lenauresiox, ONE SHILLING. ____... the vocal and instrumental talent
now available in London, 8 per c. Ginn 100/. p.. - ...
, comprising the names of the following celebrated artistes :- Do. Preference ...51. p dis. - % P
for emigre- re- Vocalists-IT.
The money transmitted from Ail stralia g es Louisa Pyne, Mdlle. Jetty de Treffz, Mrs. Norfolk Exten... all pd 19% - 20%
HIGH WATER AT LONDON' BRIDGE. Sims Reeves, Mdlie:' Pavane' Madame E ar • ' D
vas PAY --35(-mninT 43 rain. alter 3 I Evening 159 min after 3 tion purposes appears to be looked. on in many guar- OGr5% p ct. all p 6
Theme, Miss Dolby, and Madame 4 F. Lablache;E.
Gcis'
Miss
• . - 5N
To.onsavf--Moraing 19 tag after 4 I Evening 27 min after 4i • A -
a.a..--...------e-------._te.ee_a.„.._
_, tees as a species of godsend, to- be applied, not for . Reeves; Herr Reichert, Herr Brandt, Signor Calcagno (his North British ...51. pd 5._5 yi 5%
_
the benefit of the parties by whb mit was provided first appearance at this theatre), Mr. Drayton 'Mr 'LOB , North Stafford....all pd ... .... .._
TEE w-E-ITHER---stm omeic, MAY 22, ' and Signor F. Lablache. Instrurnen 1' ' '. er-
ta ists-Pianoforte, Oxf. Wort & 101., 151.
rreargoyorrEn IN ,rais s
E.
but of persons in this country whot) fancy that they madame Pleyel ; violin, Signor Siveri ; contra basso, Signor 6 per cent. '...12% pd % % p can 13% X.O
56-11igh°sG since ne°ll Yest4Ttlaen .poor-rates by
may clear their estates or lessen 'their Bottesini ; orgue I percussion, M. Frelon ; concertina,. Mr. Shrews. & Bit N.G. all 101 - 03,4-
Case ; flute, Mr. Richardson; so ' h Herr s Shrews. & c -- 1 -
mmerop one, Sommer, 1 rews. Ches. (N.W.
45--eloWee tltos morrdrin and dm4.-
94
--. the night. ' means thereof. All persons inte rested in Irish and whose wonderful performances at the Exhibition elicited Min.) 8 per c....a1l
led • 16% - 17
56-this day, n
, at no.
• Scotch estates-landlords, tenants, and, in too many such universal admiration; sax-horns, the Messrs. Distin. . South Dev0n......a1l pd 15 -1G
B.S.RO3ItETISR, 304/8.
.11 cloudy weather, veal, , St.-Est. 4% pC. 10/ pd
instances, mortgagees, or other cite ditors, put is their , , FINSEURY.-Last evening (Friday) Mr. ItVoyld, . • - - .
WIND E.N.E.-dill,
.•" gIIMpSeS Of-I-1 M.P., mei, by invitation, a large number of the elec 'rs of '
• •Sth York-4 pee gel. 20L •-1% - j clis _
sunshine. - • , for share o d th'
claims a of the go ings. row.- . Stock. & Hart. ied. 5p c
this borough, at the Pewter Platter Tavern, Leather- lane,
eese-e--......,..............-.. law guardians ' and other officials think that Holborn; Mr. 'la azlett in the. chair. Mr. Wyld, in a until July 1,1856, all p ... -- ...
. \e. none but those who have Toeen accustamed ' hee h lengt ed speec , gave a straightforward exposition of his Waterford& Kilkenny
•,....,':` e; €:` 1-19 ' i %;:li_s•political sentiments to the general satisfaction of the meeting. 6 per cent r ' '
York, Ne * 3Leri % - %*die.
f --: t •eaea, l'a a
a -
(....--) ,---. to the workhouse discipline, and et?' to are pretty con- we &
A resolution was afterwards put by the chairman, and carried N. of EI, . Bar. ,et.
4., A 1 5". e ,:eeeee-'!..!---fe'es.‘t ea, , seall pd 16% -17
kc r----, ',4iise,---41,:,:::-,,,,,,c----,Ic • stint in their attendance, should be selected. It. with but few dissentients, " 'That Mr. Wald is a fiaperson Do: E. - al.' •••
to represent the borough." Do .......... •pd 4 % -... 43%
''' '',/".. ‘:•:"N'!;Z:?'"'ii (.• ''' •'. ,;',. would almost appear as if there: was a spirit of - ; York &N. Midland II •.•
P--ti: 4,.-..-..,5-,,-___\__ ~. - Extract from the Weiner Allgenleine Zeitung of and S. P h • •
e ...',I Vie ee-e-e;:ee •no • acas:,-e-tekee'L'-43-' ' • -z jobbing pervading all classes-th at there was an May ere . 10/..pd . par - P
- 7 i,"-----_---__;-,;,i .A‘ . ;--- l5, 1352 :-" The elite of the high nobility, the foreign
idea abroad that the interest of lane colony Wll3 to Alinisters, generals, and many other celebrities of this capital, Lrarms LEASED AT r5.:330 SLESIVALS.
- - . : __.--:-----. -
-ewe- the British Minister, the Earl of Westmoreland, who had on BURINS@
- 'i 1)
Aai*- eoul .
...
Gould more easily obtain access to the Erntgra• that evening opened his house for a great ball in honour of Railways. I Leasin Nominal Price& to-day.
(4,,,lbienTria
~_, Atic .0. Commissioners, or the office' ill Downing-street
, her Majesty the
Queen of England's birthday. The whole -----------f
Companies.
_.....-----
--Ceae • where the '
destiniesof fll ' 1.• tat
our e ove•
-su pc s the palace, from the staircase to the rooms, was turned into a ....
Bde &Bitch. Bitch., at Lon.& N.W ... - -
LONDON, SATURDAY, MAY 22, 1852. Antipodes,,,,. are regulated. temple of fairies; .and every thing that art and taste, brit- Bir.& Oxf., gua. aii Gt. Wean. 80 -31
liant lighting, the freshest productions of the flower gardens Do. without, all p' Do. - 30
ce...-. t here 1 however, of Vienna comfort and luxury could contribute to the
. 3, a body of persons, by no means 'of festivity,
terday uniniksiat. 1 but h'u . I
splendour the was united there. The rich ar....... all pcl Do. - 80%
A singularly important rumour was yes, la , who are determined that they will not overloaded arrangement of each detail and of the whole, Do. without,all
p Do. - 29%
brought under the consideration of the House 0
f spare no e •
xertions to'obtain fair play for the Austrd- the brilliant appearance of the ladies, increased by splendid I.3.uckinghash. all p Lon. &N.W 18% -18%a 181
liens. The dresses and jewels,
the various handsome uniforms of different CI
ydsdale Jc• ell etaled • 45 -47
Commons by Lord PALMERSTON. From the terms woollen manufacturers 'of the West illuminated • •of "ili '6
- J °man
r aree
of the notice pieced upon the Parliamentary paper Riding displaying- the utmost activity and energy. lights, gave a dazzling impression of the 'splendour of the cent. ......all . . all pd• Gt. Northn. , 36% - 86%
last evening, it will be perceived •that the Noble It is true that they are not altogether disinterested society of this capital. Gloucest. & D
About 600 persons circulated on the -
flower-ornamented Forest... 22% pd Gt.Westrn. '4% -5% P
Viscount rose to call the attention of Government to that they themselves must participate! in the lona of t •
rooms, which were vast enough to con-
nd fill d •th th f IC
am them all, a were e wi ere res ing perfume o
, ef. Hartle Dk. &I el I. •New.
flock-owners ofmum. ellpd ... - •••
reports recently circulated as to the employment of the another hemisp here-that their the flowers. In the ball room was stationed Straus's excel- &Beni,.
H II& S..
foreign influences, with a sew to effect certain changes mills will be closed, and e . .
their eperatives thrown out ofd a elby, all Ye. , 111 • llB
chat band, which, -besides his own dancing somasl „_ ~..,. p &N.iss
in the Spanish Constitution. Although these rumours employments
if the nextclip of the noble host. That the eetertainment most -lee°. naivete, an p Do. 55% - 56%
of wool in Australia be lively and animated was proved by the fact, that most of ,-yee.,,,Quarts., all p Do.
through the im i• as -'-' eat &Bra all
Midland lO4 - 105 104
were alluded to by the ex-Foreign Secretary in lan- sacrificed - Poiley or even the indecision the guests did not leave till early morning. Supper w Lou.& Grenw' P
Coil onial-cffice. T• served at two o'clock, and breakfast at Eve. The splendour ., all S. Eastern 12% 13%
gusge the most vague and mysterious, they of the - ---, uey are Snot, however, less of the feStivity was incteased by• the presence of their Im- Do. Pref....all pd Do, . . 25% - 26% .
were sufficiently remarkable in their character eligible witnesses on that account. They speak Peril(' Highnesses father the Archduke Francis Charles, the fath Lowestoft. -
per cent'. gun,
l 4
to demand Some reference at his hands, and from experience, and are enabled to show of the Emperor; the Archduke Charles, the Emperor's D_ , .a ipd Norfolk
to the intereststhat, brother - the Archdukes Charles Ferdinand and William, .y. °P• et, all p Do.
to justify the Noble Lord in submitting them looking merely of the mother the Archduke Sigismand, and the Archduke and Arch- Middlesbe& Red-
to the scrutiny' of the kaders of the existing Adminis- country, honesty is indeed the beat policy, and that it duchess Rainer, and the Duke of Brunswick. • N.cer, 6p. c., all p Stktn &Dar ... - ...
&E. 6 60 -62
tration. Even supposing, however, that such were would be more judicious on the part of the home APOTHECARIES' HALL.-Names of gentlemen who -
Do. 6 , P. c., all E. Counties
v. p. et., all p Do.
really not the case, is would have been matter for Government rather to add considerably to the passed their examination in the science tice of
and prac Do. 1.5 p.c. all pd Do. -
fund medicine, and received certificates to practise, on Thursday, Pre ••• --- •••
.stn. &Wyre. f 1.4.&N.W
v °-
sincere congratuletiera to the country at large that in hand than to misapply an P etton of it for the da - May 20, 1852 :-George Sankey, Ashford ; Alfred Stephen all paid 't La sal ... - ...
the subject had elicited from Viscount PeeeseneroN vantage of im ident landlords or their too
prov Wood, London ; Alfred Richardson, London ; Thomas
credulolls Craudace, ChestDo.lllves All •
erele-Street ; William Gill, London; ee d• .' ,a le Do. ... - ... p
George ea ~ Guild., and
the liberal and ~luminous remarks uttered by him creditors. John Sykes, London; Barnabas Barrett, Shrewsbury. Reigate ... all pd S. Eastern 23 ren - 24.
in a speech the deputations
yesterday - Roy. & T-T
'Lit, 6% Gt N h 9%,
brief, comprised an eulogium upon constitutional go. on the PRIME MINISTER and the IiOLONIAL SECRETARY sent staying at the Windsor Hotel, Southampton, Do She e P ' "t n' "i -
where • p. Lx., all Do. „i.. - 9efi
vernment, and a complete epitome of the progress will be perused with much interest. Delegates from apartments have been fitted n for his reception. He is Shf. Rth. & Goole
abort to take up his residence p - ' d SP. ce 18.11.6 ' at Bury House, March aoo , p Lan. & Yks ... '-- '" dis'
1
made in civilization during the past half- Leeds, Huddersfield, Bradford, Dewsbury, Rochdale,
on the south side M Southampton water, late the residence S. Staffdsh., 9% p MrM'Clean Ili ---
century by the various races of Christendom. and other manufacturing districts, attended to urge of Lady Mill. Marchwood is a secluded spot, not far from WearVal.6 c. all SP , tact& Dar ..._ .
...... 303 i
where the Brazilian and Buenos Ayres'land Do. do. ...
.mail packetsall pd Do. . 29%
It has been the fortune of this distinguished the vital importance of immediate action, as any delay their passengers. The direct communication between South- Do. do. . . all .....
I - * •
pd Do. e. --
statesman during severs' past sessions of the or procrastination would be productive of the most
P and Marchwood et by Wilts.& S‘:
aulPton - UMW of an obscure ferry. . -7--- ~val., Alla Gt. Westin- •
98M • •-•1:00% 100

EVENING, MAY 22, 1852.