The Sun.
London, England, 1852-11-23 00:00:00

fourtbXbition
t)

]GRAPH.)

cap.

',VENCE.

CCCLIIT•II
voted to the S
first race—r,..o
lire Grand Ar%l
1, with a
sovs. each,
miles of fair baby
es, in all, Pr peter
the peel,. vet,
which, hcwie4,
Victress, at IL'
e other day, shop
o carry me be
t, is about the
t 81b, has n°ejobto
is not over-w.r;,
Lepida, eroo, `2l,
ou
ng Sir Ed a':
my reniao`his
wick, that
it now ha"?; se°
• chances O 1' ,
ought to i.
he
Looking
attempt
LA°l'
LNNIE
ond places. ,ocli
added to a flights
;co over sifli IP
n- course, ww,,
13 ,0
:toiee
of the acce,L.
at I.ost it isr
f the race' ,re:t
)etter than certv
hth. Se
ierefore is; °iffy
,
ice to
ad Tomboy t
)eive there 1.00,1°
the nonahlipti
:ceptances tto
t continue la
ies. Tl/0
DF TSE

[ONDAY.
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ton's Little.,eo
thdall ns
vson's Bit of
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es at the C'el'e
tißll'
SHREWS/30
Warwick
P.
10"
Ind 1,000 to
feline, Greg
.aken)

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Sun Office, 7 o'clock,

IMPERIAL PARLIANIE_N 11.

ROUSE OF LORDS--(THIS EVENING.)
- The house met pro forma, but having no business be-
fore it, immediately adjourned.

ROUSE OF COMMONS--(THIS EVENING).
The SPEAKER' took the chair shortly before four
o'clock, when there was already, for the time, a tolerably
full attendance.
The oaths were administered to several of the new
members, Mr. E. B. RocHE and Mr. MARSHALL being
amongst the number of those who took their seats.

PETITIONS.
Mr. EWART presented a petition from a place in
Dumfriesshire, praying the interference of the house in
the case of Edward Murray.
Sir DE LACY EVANS presented a petition from
Westminster, praying for the regulaion of the system of
Betting-houses.
Sir J. SHELLEY presented a petition likewise, from
Westminster, praying for the interposition of the house
in behalf of Edward Murray.
Mr. R. CURRIE moved for copies of all papers, and
c",f any correspondence between the Admiralty and Mr.
"-enrge Hinton Bovill, relative to the fitting up and
trials of his patent machinery for grinding corn, at Dept-
ford ; together with the copies of the minutes and report
of any inquiry that has taken place by direction of the
Admiralty relating thereto.

. CONTROVERTED ELECTIONS.
The SPEAKER acquainted the house that he had
received a communication from the examiner of recogni-
zances, stating that the sureties in the case of Tavistock,
Bridport, and Lancaster, were unobjectionable.
CANADA AND THE COLONIES.
On 'the motion of Sir W. MOLESWORTH,
several returns were ordered, connected with the
Clergy Reserve Fund of Canada, together with
an abstract of the colonial expenditure of Great Britain
from 1849 to 1852, both inclusive.
CONSTABLE OF THE TOWER.
Lord
Mr. V. SMITH, askedthe Secretary at War, whether
Combermere had been appointed Constable of the
Tower, on the understanding that his emoluments were
tomee std3ject to any revision which might hereafter
place ?
Mr. BERESFORD said the' appointment was made
subject to any provision which Parliament might choose
to make. The amount paid to the officers of the Tower
was included in the 18,0001. which was awarded for dis-
tinguished services, and he was sure the country would
not grudge the 9001. which was given to Lord Comber-
mere for his distinguished military services in every part
and clime of the world, under his distinguished Chief who
had just been buried.
On the
PUBLIC LIBRARIES.
toe motion of Mr EWART, a return was ordered of
th number of boroughs in England and Wales that have
unded museums and libraries under the Bth and 9th
-Vie.) chap. 43. ,

NOTICES OF MOTION.
11r, •PRMN gave notice that to-morrow he should
_ove for a return of the different fees paid by the various
Atididates at the last general election to the returning

THE NAVY.
tile
Admiral BERKELEY put the following questions to
Secrete the Admiralt Whether her Ma-
jest Y's Go event intend toy introduce a bill for the
bMeter regulation of ports and harbours ? 2. Whether
t present Board of Admiralty, soon after their
accession to office, gave directions that the names
°f the workmen
and artificers, recommended for
Proraotion, were to be sent direct to the Secretary to the
.rmiralty instead of being first submitted to the Sur-
3eyor of the Navy, as had been previously the rule ?
8 Whether any correspondence took place with the
tillreyor in consequence of such order, and whether
Buoch order is still in force ? 4. Whether a committee
°Meers was appointed to inquire into and report on
—emu -ships, steam-engines, and the subject generally as
aPPlicable to naval purposes ; and the reason for such
eftimittee separating without coming to any conclusion
or reeking any report ?
their. STAFFORD, in reply to the first, said it was not
intention of the Government to bring in a bill for the
regulation of ports and thar'oours • to the second—that
the present Board of Admiralty had not disturbed the
rule which previously existed of submitting the names
of workmen recommended for promotion to the Surveyor
of the
tha
Navy in the first instance • to the third—that no
ecc h correspondence had taken place ; and to the last--
t the
gallant gentleman was wrong in assuming that
the committee appointed to report upon steam ships
and Steam engines by the Admiralty had separated.
They went to Glasgow and Liverpool, but finding that a
great sum of money would be required to prosecute the
inquiry they returned to London ; but it was proposed
that they should again resume their investigation.
Ili reply to Sir G. PECHELL,
Mr. STAFFORD said it was not true that the Sur-
veyor of the Navy had tendered his resignation.
NAVY DEFENCES.
In reply to Mr. RICH,
in L. STAFFORD said the committee appointed to
~cluire into the naval defences of the country, had sug-
.6ested that certain things should be done, with the view
j'eaderieg those defences more efficient, but he did not
—"lilt it desirable to state now what they were.

APPEARANCE OF THE HOUSE.
; 'lmmediately before the important motion of the even-
;llg, was brought forward by the honourable gentleman
„..""e Member for Wolverhampton, the house presented a
TrY animated and crowded appearance. All the galleries,
f Strangers', the Lords', and the Speakers', were crowded
rc'M the first few moments after the doors were opened.
The attendance of members both on the ministerial side
rand on the aide of the opposition was unusually num e-
L"' The Cabinet Ministers mustered in full force, and
gracing along their bench, the eyes of the observers
he
ke_d aide by side the Secretary of State for
Colonies, the Secretary of State for the
of he Depart'ment, and the right hon. the Chancellor
ity e Exchequer. Ailer the arrival Of some unimportant
thersages from the Lords, it was felt that the event of
Zenil ght was coming on. Directly Mr. Villiers rose,
eve hums
of voices throughout the house ceased, and
rYthing evidenced a sense of breathless expectation.

FREE TRADE.
Mr. C. VILLIERS then rose to move the following
resolutions :
industrious classes,
That it is the opinion of this house, that theo im. e-
Proved condition of the country, and
particularly recent
1846 orornercial legislation, and especially of
is mainly the result
, which established the free admission of foreign
and beneficial
the 3 act of
eti°erna ; and that that act was a wise, just, an
that the
Blire ' That it is the opinion of this house,
of
free
trade,Sainte nanee and further extension of the policy
b enable
ap,
the pro °PPosed to that of protection,
will
the burthens
t 0 :PertY and industry of the nation to bear
to the
which theya,r exposed, and will most contribute
eo le:
gelav,lPr°BPeritey welfare, and contentment oftsiedperarion
Thatn, us house is ready to take into s c
it
principleson of these
--J Measures consistent with the resolutions whi h be laid before it by her Majesty's
kirdsters., c may
41, e said—Sir, in risin to submit the resolutions to theright
-°llBe of which I haveg given notice, I think it t
to state "s'''''e why it is that I have deemed it my duty to
Persevere with the motion, and why I did not
laocrq
ofu the
in the request of the Right Hon. the Chancel
chequer to postpone it until he had explained his own
Proposals to the house. Sir, with that view I beg to call the
attention of the house to the position in which the house
we
elf stands with respect to the great matter which .
esPecially summoned at this unusual, and perhaps are
lnowl.
"renient season to settle. (Hear, hear.) There seemed
should be no first
to
be a general understanding on the
night of the session that there 411.1endrnent moved to the Address, as it
was thought the
fr,
ea't question which we were called upon to discuss
when it could
-light to be left to some future occasion,
..
be
legislation. (Hear.)
made a distinct matter for our .
um.
It
• • that under these elm seemed to be the opinion,
leave the matter for a
nees it would be more proper to da'Y, and it was under these circumstances I that rose
up111)011 tliat_oecasion to give a distinct notice that I should
upon
a future occasion, bring the
matter
under the dis-
!hid notice of the house ; but, sir,
in
consequence of
'he una.nimity that prevailed on the first night
of the session, the house became bound,
by the
there was no
contents of the address—(hear, hear).—
matter
atnenclrnent moved with respect to the particular
ned—
on which We were have been summo
in
(hear, supposed to
, he
nd We were bound by that paragraphich I
the speech
which related to this question, and which will undertalce to say by the
a objected to generally the
that i
xilear, hear was
Its is impossible to exaggerate
sal for the pars
graph in the Speech has given umv
sal dissatisfaction.
(Cheers.) We thought we were
nrununoned here upon this occasion to hear something
Ike an official intimation or opinion of the Government
11P0/1 the great matter upon which the last Parliament
had been dissolved
together , and the new Parliament called
Address , but the Passage in the Speech and the
info th which he referred contained no such
rmation. There was nothing in it but what has b
justly designated throughont the whole country aseen an
nworthy evasion of the whole
mattar. (Cheers.) Sir,
I took leave to observe, on the occasion of the Address,
that, when everybody expected to find something distinct
"il d clear, they found that nothing was desided, that nothing
was asserted, but that something was implied of a question-
able charactr, while the whole paragarph concluded in
terms which were used purposely not to be respectful to-
wards the house. (Oh.) Hon. gentlemen opposite say
that, in the but I say this most advisedly, I do not believe
such history of Parliament, there ever has been
'
i a paragraph composed by
any Minister. (Hear,
ear-) We all know what is meant when reference is
made to the wisdom. of Parliament. (A laugh.) It is a
Cant Phrase which people make use of out of doors
whenever they wish to speak sarcastically of the house.
(A laugh.) People, then, refer in a sneering tone to the