The Sun.
London, England, 1852-06-15 00:00:00

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[PRICE SD.

IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT.

HOUSE OF COMMONS, June 14.
WELSH COLLEGES. •

( -
. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE,
Po Immo MI, MONDAY. The Sampson, 6, steam-frigate,
Captain Jones, returned to Spithead on Sunday evening, and
came into harbour this morning to coal.
The American Eagle arrived at Spithead on Sunday
evening from the Thames to take in passengers for New
York.
The Gladiator, 6, steam-frigate, Captain Adams, has had
her masts taken out to-day, and remains ready forpayingoff.
The Sprightly steam-tender, Master-Commander Allen,
took the Ordnance party.; enumerated yeQterday, on board
this morning from the 'Victoria pier, and proceeded to the
westward for the purpose of inspecting the fortifications.
The Echo steam-tng,s Master and Pilot Harding, took on
board a party of the Royal Sappers and Miners this morning
from the Clarence-yard, and proceeded with them to Hurst
Castle.
The Edinburgh, 58, steam gunnery-ship, Captain Hewlett
(acting); took her potvder and ' shell 'on'board to-day. She
sails to-morrow. •
The Royal yacht Victoria and Albert, Captain Lord Adol-
phus Fitzclarance, G.C.H., will haul out of the basin to-
morrow and receive her crew from the Royal George, and be
in readiness to receive her Majesty.
The Highflyer, 21, screw steam-frigate, Captain Matson,
got up her steam and proceeded to Spithead this evening.
Toe Dauntless, 24, screw steam-11-watt., Captain Halstead,
has completed coals, and will return, to Syithead to-morrow.

SPORTING INTELLIGEN CE.
TATTERSALL'S—YESTERDAY.
THE NORTHUMBERLAND PLATE.
2 to 1 agst Mr. Meiklam's Stilton
7 to t agst Lord Glasgow's Caracara
7 to 1 egst Mr. Parker's Bird-on-the-Wing
8 to 1 agst Mr. Harker's St. Michael
2 to 1 was laid repeatedly against the favourite, and cur-
rendy offered up to the close of the room. A few small in-
vestments mere made on Bird-on-the-Wing at .6, 7, and 8 to
1, and on St. Michael at 8 to 1.
GOODWOOD STAKES.
Offers to lay 25 to.l, or take ;30 to 1, about Red Lion ;
,10'tri 1 each: was taken at the spoiting houses in the morning
about Termagant and Champion; and 40 to 1 about Back-
biter.

Theto 1 a
ST. LEGER.
3 to
og on tile
at Mr. J. Scott's Songstress— taken and aft. off.
. 14 to 1 agat Loid Exeter's Stovicwell—takep and aft. off.
The roo g er
3'5
- •
Lord Lo Longbow— takeh and aft. off.
Ascot events.
business I-23' Owing to the rain, was crowded to excess, and
settli la consequence, was almost entirely confined to

_ ....
. ----,-we-t*-....i..774,. • , , _
_ • oirrn-EASTERN "RAILWAY.
•
urosa traffic reoeipta for passengers
and goods, week endin June I'2, 1852
g Xl2 865 3 3
Ditto, June 14,1851 (Whitaun week) 17,010 4 10

Decrease in 1852
„.
London Terminus, June 14, 1852. x 4,145 1 7
GLASGOW ANTI SOUTH-WES
the week ending June 12, 1852 TERN RAirmar.---Traffic
—fOt
Passengers (23,147), goods and
parcels, horses and carriages., £4,160 17 3
Corresponding week in lzst year 4,005 2 1
Glasgow, June 14.

____________„___—
COAL MARKET. —YEBraetper.
Prices of Coal per ton at the close of the market .
Bate's West Hartley.. 13s 6cliLambton Prior *---
Buddle's W. Hartley.. 13s 9d i Bell ..., .................. I.?s Od
Carr's Hartley .... .... 14s 6dlßelmont. ..... ...... ~.. 114): Od
Chester Main.-- ....... 13s 3d I Braddyll .............. 15s 63dd
liasting's Hartley ... 14s Odi Hetton
Holywell
14s Od Ha5we11........ .......... 168 ad
Longridge'sW.Hartley 14s 6dlLambton .......... .. . Ise 6d
North Percy Hartley l3s 6d ' Pensher ......... ...... 143 Od
NeW Tanfield ...
Wellington Hartley... 13s Od Richmtmd .......
Redheugh Main ...... lls Od Stewart's • l6, Od
Tanfield M00r_......... 13s 3d,Plammer ... 158 Od
Tanfield Moor Butes... 13s Od Shotten (unscreened). 133 Od
West Wylam
Wylam
Wall's End, &c fleugh Hall .. 153 04
Acorn Close .......
Gosforth ....
Hebbum ...... —...... 13s 9d Thornley
Heaton l4s Od Backhouse l4s Od
Hedley .....
Northumberland l3s 33 Nixon's Merthyr and
Hetton Lyons Main lss Od Cardiff
Eden Main 2_,...... ...... 15s Od Landshipping Milford 21. s Od
Ships at market, 260 Sold, 104.

Mr. WILLIAMS asked if papers relative to Lampeter
College would be presented, or whether a Committee would
be appointed to inquire into its condition?
Mr. WALPOLE answered that he saw no reason for in..
quiry, but if the Hon. Member would state what information
ho required. he would consider the subject.
EMIGRATION FROM SOUTHAMPTON.
Mr. B. CJCHRANE asked the Colonial Secretary
whether it was the intention of her Majesty's Government to
devote any portion of the sum of 14,0831., granted to her
Majesty for the purpose of emigration, for the ae.cerumodation
of emigrants at the port of Southampton, in conformity with
the report of Lieut. Lean, of the Government Emigration
Office, and he might add in conformity with the tenders of
the London and South-Western Railway Company, which
were more than 30 per cent. below those received from
Deptford and Plymouth. Southampton being moreover the
natural port for the embarkation of emigrants from the
shores of England, they would thus avoid the delay and,
expense of the sea voyage from the Thames to the isle of
Wight:

Sir J. PAKINGTON said many considerations bad to be
attended to on such a subject, including that of expense,
and the distance and the cost- of conveyance by railway
would necessarily be au obstacle in the way of such an ar-
rangement as now suggested. However, on the next occa-
sion of a renewal of the contracts Southampton should have
its claims fairly considered.
SMITHFIELD MARKET.
Mr. C. LEWIS said last session an Act passed to provide
for the transfer of the cattle market from Smithfield ; and
he had understood that the Corporation bad elected to take
the matter into their own hands. He wished to know
whether any further steps had been taken on the subject?
Mr. WALPOLE said a fortnight ago the City had sub-
mitted a plan to him for transferring the market to Copen-
hagen-fields, where they had then purchased sixty acres.
Considering all the circumstances, he had approved of that
plan. but had deemed it advisable that the Corporation
should, while they had the power, purchase more land ;
and in accordance with his suggestion, they had arranged
for the purchasing of seventy acres, and were in treaty
for more.—(Hear.)
JOINT-STOCK BANKS.

Mr. FORSTER rose to ask the President of the Board of
Trade whether the attention of that department had been
drawn to the operation of the Act 7th and Bth 'Viet., c. 110,
for the regulation of joint-stock companies, to the frequent
evasion of the provisions of that Act, and to the state of the,
affairs of some of the companies registered under it, as
shown by the return of the registrar, and ordered by the
)
House to be printed on the 19th day of March last; and
whether it is the intention of the Government to propose a
revision of the Act, to prevent further danger to the Niue
from the abuse of it?
Mr. HENLEY said his attention had been drawn to the
law as to insurance companies especially, and generally
as to joint-stock companies; and he believed the law was
in a very unsatisfactory state, easily evaded, and not ems
ciently enforceable. If he should Dart session have th
that they t
honour of holding his present office, he should certainly e
deavour to frame some measure to remedy the mischief.- en-
THE NATIONAL SCHOOL SOCIETY.
tnaheiglHitonmoet
Mr. GLADSTONE presented a petition from great
tor evcueti v
ai n
number of clergymen, setting forth their d • a
their duty to the Church, and praying desire o fulfil
b e
1%z.,
re
.q u
ji r. eAd
.i, ns
jut hleTschools
forego the teaching of the Church catechis rnment aid to
Secretary, of which he had given to the
Whether it was the intention of the following notice:—
the issuing of the Queen's Letter • this
Government to advise
National Society ; and if so, at what • Year in aid of the
letter would be issued ? He
would ertod of the year such
facts, in order to explain the question. wish to state a few
Society was one of the The National School
great institutions of education, maintained by for the promoting
managed by a committee,. the Established Church, ana
includ.
gt .h
questione o
ne,
of
Bishops, with other members, lay mg the entire bend. .
few years there had been an and clerical. During the test
discussion on between the committee of
perpetual aeEducation
Committee going
of the society and the
Committee of the Privy Council in reference tie wha
clauses" in the deeds as the question of the n managementreceived aid from
the Governtnent. Up under which schools
Government
had resisted all to the present period the .
attemptsto change these clauses in pursu-
ance of the request of members the committee. But it
was nudersthod that° go
vernznent had decided on
making changes in recently the
_, as met the views and
these minutes, such
requirements of that -
,_, section
Mr. GLA•uSTONE who with one or two others had
shown symptoms of i 'tience, here cried " Question,"
Mr. J. A. SMITHina he was in the bands of the House.
He would
- make his statement as
said
shore as possible.--(Hear.)
It was believed that Government
had consented to make
certain chans in the blindes of Council, which met
the views ;oft ertaia members of ,
the committee, and the
Archdeacon of Taunton had Publicly aeclared that he hadseen the draft of the minute as so altered, and that it had
-, (Hear, hear.) In that state of the
met with his approvia.— e
aemen compwed of almost every
ease a deputation of ge'n, -,;„-T0ion', went upon Thursday last to
class and every shade Canterbury,cl'- and laid before his Grace the
the Archbishop of . eived a change in the charter of
n cone
grounds on which:,t elsa
ign ALAI giving his Grace formal notice
the society was inu-e-In the charter was assented to, they
that unless a ehavg elves from the society and establish
themselves from
would separate.rav out their own views. As the National
another to a—'l;o3, supported by public subscription and
Society was 12)eeena Letter read in the churches, and tinder
partly by theeres
were triennially collected and remitted to
which large
sums
the society (forming elle principal funds of
the treasurer
committee),
the deputation felt that while =this strong
the man—
digression existed as to the management of the society, it
•
longer desirable or decent that the Royal Letter
as tie
andthe fundscollected under it placed
w be issued,
shouldtherefore,
bands of the committee. His question,
in thecircumstances, the Right Hon.
ana whether, under these
._
- proposed to issue the letter this year, and if
Gentleman
eeat what period the letter would be issued ?
Hon.
- ' ALPOLE S' in answer to the Gentle-. in
Mr. W
man,
, I, have to state that the issuing of the Queen's
---Atter depends
+
by the Archbishop form. No
of Canterbury in the usual
such application has and I do not
yet been made,
that I can, or ought to answer the question of the Hon,
Member—(Hear)—until I have the facts of the case—.
(Hear) —whether the letter will be issued or not. But
Sir, since the Hon. Member has adverted to an alteration in
the minutes of the Privy Council as to the management
clauses (or rather not au alteration, but a 1 elaxation), I beg
to state that I hold the minute as so altered in my hands, and
will lay it upon the table—(Hear, hear)—in order to dis-
abuse the minds of the Members, and remove the miscon-
struction which has been put on the intentions of the Go-
vernment as to this matter.—(llear.)
The Right Hon. Gentleman forthwith laid the paper on
the table, which was at once ordered to be printed.
CASE OE THE REV. Mr. BENNETT.
Mr. GOULBURN said the Hon. liember for Cockermouth
(Mr. Horatian) had a motion for appointing the Select Com-
mittee on the case of the Rev. Mr. tennett:—" To nominate
the Select Committee on lame Vicarage:—Mr. Hallman'
Mr. Secretary Walpole, Sir David Dundee, Mr. Gladstone,
Mr. John Abel Smith, Mr. Solicitor-General, Mr. Evans,
Mr. Stuert Wortley, Sir Benjamin Hall, Mr. Newdegate,
Mr. Langston, Mr. Whiteside Mr. abaft° Adair, Mr.
Gaskell, Sir Harry Verney. 'Mr* Sidney Herbert, Mr.
~ He wished to
I Edward Ellice, and Mr. Cumming Bruce.
ask the Tim biember whether he intended t 9 proceed with

t_‘fe