The Sun.
London, England, 1852-06-08 00:00:00

JUNE 8; 1852.

down to later times, they found that sovereigns like Henry
IV. of France and our own Elizabeth had formed a plan 1)11
general pacification on the same principles; and coming•-
down to a still later period, the Spanish statesman Alberoni
declared that such a scheme was not unworthy of his consi-
deration. Far.from deprecating the efforts or the motives of
men who not only preached but practised the principles of
general benevolence and good-v, ill, he concurred with them
in opinion that, whoever reviewed the history of our past
continental wars would come to be of opinion with a popu-
lar writer, that taxes had been raised not to carry on wars,
but that war had been raised to carry on taxes—that our
greatest glory was earned by an increase of taxation, and that
our most expensive luxury was a successful general.—
(Hear, hear, and laughter.) But at the same time he drew
a distinction between armies raised for the purpose of aggres-
sion, and armies for the purpose of defence; and he would
submit to those Gentlemen—if there were any such—who
doubted the lawfulness of defensive war, that in the Utopia
of Sir Thomas More, though he depicted a society in all the
enjoyment of perennial happiness, detesting war, despising
glory, and prohibiting alike lawyers and soldiers—(Laugh-
tor)—neither allowing Martello towers nor briefs in Chan-
cery—yet even he did not debar the natives of his happy
island from the use of arms, nor from defending them elves
when they were attacked. Now, he could not imagine that
alaybody, either in that House orout of it, would be more
Utopian than the Utopians themselves.—(Great laughter.)
He must say, for himself, that he could not look upon
satisfaction, filled
stat a
e ofs
it
the Cantinent of Europe with
andarm armies. It
rmeaigcthitonabre y rulerswass
follow the Honourableveryt the head of these
loto3wers, rifles, and Louis Nl-
of Marw-e with gigantic armies
through his medley Baronetl thoughthe
Member he couldfer
Bedford hardly
Baroneton— t(
01. as ua3g ht theart) —h
ei t
had might
Na-
poleon—(Laughter)—it
very well for the Hon.
confidence in Louis Napoleon.
He (Mr. Osborne) did not wish to seazanything that would
but he
couldupon thenet feelingst ofhe thes
h a
rme d fastidious Frenchman,
the in Hon. Baronet's
confidence. He thought it was natural that man who was
raised to power by the military order should acta accordance
with with military prejudices. And after all, what did Gentleman say? 1 have confidence in Louis
for all that double your army—increase your riflelo eon'
but
man your Martello towers—get readyyour swivel u corps—_
still I have great confidence in Louis IN apoleon.—( guns—but
It was better to say at once they had no confidence in Louis
Napoleon, and they had no right to have confidence in him.is
He was surprised that no Honourable Gentleman had ever
quoted in the House the revelation which was made by M.
Thiers in the Chamber of Deputies, which told heavily
against Louis Napoleon, and which would amply justify the
Government in seeing that the defences that they had—and
which he maintained were amply sufficient—were put in a
most efficient state. On the 17th of January, 1851, M.
Thiers told the French Chamber that in an interview he had
with Louis Napoleon, the President said that it was neces-
sary to occupy the public mind in France, and that to do
that it would be necessary to undertake some enterprise
abroad which would captivate the attention of the masses,
and attach them to the Government. He thought Govern-
ment must be blinded indeed if, cfter that, they did not take
every precaution to put the defence° of the country in the
most efficient state consistent with the large sums of money
they voted for that purpose. But in granting that, he
thought that Ministers were bound to supply fuller and
greater information as to the state of the defences, and of
the condition of the army. Had any statement of that kind
been made to the House? They had from year to year
enormous estimates sobmitted, and vet no satisfactory account
was ever given of the manner in which the money was laid
out. He was prepared to say that the sums annually
voted were quite enough for national defence, without
either militia, Martello towers, or ritlemen.—(Hear, hear.)
We might take a lesson from the way in which the French
estimates were prepared in 1848, from which it would appear
that in one sense one Englishman was still worth two
Frenchmen, for an English soldier was just double the cost
of a French soldier.—(Hear, and a laugh.) He had the
French estimates in his hand, and he would read one or two
extracts from them to show that our service was managed in
the moat extravagant and reckless way, and that we should
do well if we took a leaf out of our next door neighbour's
book. The English army consisted of 113,287 men, and it
cost 9,337,0001., or 821. Bs. 4d. a soldier. The French army
in 1848 was composed of 338,653 men, and cost 12,138,0001.,
or 41/. 12s. Bd. per man.—(Cheers.) But he would go fur-
ther. What was the number of generals in the English ser-
vice? We had no less than 117 generals for an army of
113,287 men, while the French army, which in 1848 was
treble, and was now quadruple the amount of our force, had
but eight marshals and 143 general officers. He would take
also the staff of the two armies, and compare the proportion-
ate expense incurred. In the English army the charge for
the effective service was 3,270,0001., or about 381/4 per cent.
upon a total expenditure of 9,337,0001., while the French
staff cost but 2,260,0,)0/., which was a charge rather under
19 per cent. on an expenditure of 12,183,000'. When,
therefore, Honourable Gentlemen talked of the country not
being in a proper state of defence, he would advise them to
look a little into these French estimates, and the House
would bear in mind that in this comparison no account
whatever was taken of the dead weight. He found also that
the French soldiers, being clothed on a system of open con-
tracts, were clothed at 12s. a head less than our own soldiers,
though their uniforms were furnished in a country which
ought to be the cheapest country in the world for woollen
clothing.—(hear, hear.) Another thing which he found was
this—that in the French army, trebling our own in amount,
military justice was administered at a cost of 8,0004, while
in the English army it cost 32,000/. There must be some-
thing wrong in all this. There must be some great waste
somewhere. The money which the House of Commons voted
annually for military purposes could not be laid out to
the best advantage, or else why was so great a difference
observable in the French estimates and our own? It was
true that we spent but 22,000/. in powder, while the French
outlay in that article quadrupled that amount; and the
French soldiers were armed wits.). the Minid rifle, and equipped
with every improvement suggested by modern military science,
while the English soldier was only supplied with the miser-
able musket. He repeated that it was evident that some-
thing wrong was going on, and that the House ought, be-
fore they agreed to the third reading of the Bill, to insist on
some better information being given on the subject of mili-
tary expenditure than had been afforded. He thought that
if an intelligent foreigner had come into the House during
the debate on the introduction of the Bill, he would have
been I ather surprised to see the Home Secretary, who was
very skilful, no doubt, as a Chancery lawyer, coming for-
ward to propose that 50,000 men should be raised to form a
militia. What could the Right Honourable Gentleman know
about military matters? In saying this he did not atiribut
any blame to-the Minister of the day; what he found fault
with was the system. He thought these matters ought to be
in the hands of a War Minister, who ought to ha able to ex-
plain to the House the condition of the army and the nature
and extent of our resources. The consequence of the present
system was, that the House was about to pass a Bill in a
panic, which no one in his heart believedym etno, baenodf aanii,veisveir.-
7tio°nfsm, bileitlaiervyed to be inefficient
vice, and which the tneajxocrei
lians, with some few
for its purpose. He said, "with some few exceptions," be-
caused he had perceived to-day in the papers an address
from the Right Honourable Gentleman the Chancellor of
the Exchequer to those confiding farmers who were his con-
stituents in Buckinghamshire. The Right Honourable
Gentlemen recounted in that address those rapid acts of
statesmanship for which he wished his Government to go
down to the admiration of posterity.—(Hear, hear.) The
Right Honourable Gentleman plumed himself on one as a
measure of internal defence, which it is,believed"—the Right
Hon. Gentleman did not state his own opinion on the subject
—" will soon prove both pspular, economical, and efficient."
Ile (Mr. Osborne) would take leave to parody the words of
the Right Hon. Gentleman, and to assert his belief that this
" internal defence" would soon become an internal com-
plaint, which would prove neither economical nor beneficial.
He was very much mistaken if even the confiding farmers
of Buckinghamshire did not ask the Right Hon. Gentleman
some more questions about the origin of this- Bill. He was
rather surprised to find that the Right Hon. Gentleman
should have assumed the parentage of this measure, but he
was prepared to prove that he was only its putative father,
and that he really had nothing to do with such a miser-
able abortion. He could prove that the idea was taken
by the Home Secretary from a pamphlet written in 1843,
by Mr. Frederick Hill, inspector of prisons, but with the
omission of some useful adjuncts to the plan; an omission
which would remind the House of two tolerably well-known
lines—

" Quem recitas meus est, 0 Fidelline, libellas,
bed male cum recitas, incipit esse tuns."
....(Hear, hear, and a laugh.) Every Hon.
i.
recol-
lected the proposition which the
Righttwo years' service;
made to give militiamen a vote after
sudden fit of Parlia-
mentaryl MemberGeu t
lem un
and they also remeaibered—the most
Gen-
tleman came down to the House o
give them a vote. There
repentance on record—when
and said that he did not mean togHomn.ouday
Right. Hon. Gentleman
said that the tendencies of
was a great variety of opinion
were democratic, others t
no Joke at all. He believed that
tbeout this movement. Some
weighed the proposal,
.but
had deliberately H
knew where the Right
the Government that the proposal was a joke of
it was
Lord Derby's. But it was
stole it from.
Hon. Gentleman
who proposed to induce soldiers
Mr. Windham s, in 1805,. Heetook it from a speech of
to enlist by giving their
none of their
sergeantsthunder. He a
right to shoot
Thisgame.—
was
aßi
piecell bore
of opno itsli
ti facec ai
patchwork, the marks
o(fLhaausgthytecromeepdilaethieoenr.sit defence of the country, but for the poli-
ticalnot intended for the .
andue whatar,b e wasitr.
its last moments. The
country exigencies of a Ministry. in
more, it would
t bweaonft it, it ituhs use dt
onthe beliefco unitnr3i..t:
There was a perfect apathy about it out of doors, and no
on© out of the House talked about Martello towers. But
ethee
nit was said "Let us have an army of reserve." The
Right Honourable Gentleman seemed to think that it was
enough to put a man in a red coat and make him shoulder a
musket, to make him a soldier. He should have supposed
that he had read Mr. Windham with sufficient attention to
satisfy himself that mere numbers were not a suffi-
cient defence of a country. The Right lion. Gentleman
proposed to raise the militia by giving a bounty, which it
was clear would operate most unequally in different parts of
the country. In the rural districts it would deprive the
farmer of a great deal of labour, probably when he most
wanted it, while in the manufacturing districts, where the
bounty would be of no avail, the Government must resort to
the ballot, a proceeding contrary to the " genius of the
epoch," which no statesman ought to disregard.—(Cheers
and laughter.) With regard, however, to this army of re-
serve, the Right Honourable Gentleman the Secretary for
the Home Department told the House with considerable
aplomb and confidence, that he proposed to make them effi-
cient soldiers by drilling them for twenty-onedays. He was
really quite astonished at the simplicity of the Right Hon.
Gentleman. Where had he been living all his life? Had
his briefs been so numerous in the Court of Chancery that
he knew nothing of the organization of arms? He defied
her Majesty's Ministers themselves, though he admitted that
they were active recruits, to acquire a knowledge of their
profession in twenty-one days. lie admitted that
the Noble Lord at the head of the Government had shown
much skill in performing, a rather difficult evolution--
namely, changing his trout in the presence of his adversary.
—(Hear, hear, and laughter.) The Chancellor of the Lx-
chequer was well versed in light infantry movemeeta_
knew well how to advance and retire on a buds,t, in
(Laughter.) The Home Secretary was equally expe.r _Ls
avoiding the file-living of questions.—(Laughter.) I
neighbour the Right Hon. Member for North
Es - w U Uld
Secretary-at-War) was an experienced soldier, and
soldier, had
avoid danger at any quarter ; but the Attorney -General of
not been able to get much farther than the rudiments
farce which was
Qex (the
"goose step."—(Laughter.) But the f.,„,, even as
proposed to be raised would
be and cheers.) The
an organized hypocrisy.—(Laughtevr
uald more probably
Bill was not worth the paper, and '
men were to be
tempt invasion than repel aggression —e
drill,
the end of live years, after 121 days
such a force
would be dismissed to their homes. Why, "- likely to be dangerous
(Cheers.) At the
no-
thing but, an irreular horde,
to the regular scldiers than ti but he never contain-
Pitt was a great advocate for nulls
Ills idea was that the men
plated such a militia as this.
kept in an efficient state. Some
should be brigaded and
toin.thoeraiers, foes.— (Cheers.) Mr.
of understanding on these points
gentlemen, who resemblettl
amiability and general want
a ''o days' drill, but Mr. Pitt
the Home Secretary in his
—(Laughter)—had propo,._int,ing man whether it is possible
Said, " I beg to ask any "'

; for a volunteer to acquire only the simplest part of a eo)dier's
training in 20 days?"—(Cheers.) He (Mr.
jßt.te it
Osborne).' too,
who •!a°stliad ae&nan
'wPrt4LiesilidCansitt •ta4atYhetlllinadkiiangß oardman—hp
,
how it was possible to make a man a soldier iaie;
expe-
rience, and might have heard Mr. Pitt speak— gdatver)--
ebythestafambpleidnghterhoe gcr,ofunthde; bfaurteeh,e
and
(Hear, hear.) The Right Hon. Gentleman (Mr. Walpole)6
seemed to emulate Pompey the Great, who used to boast.a
hmeo rceoul likely to teo anr
e resemble
would_be obliged to say—
" Begone, brave army! don't kick up a row."
—(Loud laughter.) The Lill was a trumpery:abortion ; but
there was one clause so obnoxious that he could not refrain
from making a remark upon it. He was much surprised
that a Minister at the eve of an election, and therefore anxi-
ous, he presumed, to acquire a little popularity, and to
consult " the genius of the epoch"—(Laughter)—should
have proposed to exempt Peers from serving.—(Cheers. )
He thought that that was a great slur upon the
British aristocracy, and he believed that. they felt it as
an insult; for, whatever the faults of the aristocracy, they
had never shrunk from takings their share in file dangers
and difficulties of the public defence.—(Cheers.) He had
said that it was impossible to make the militia an army
ot reserve. An lion. Gentleman beside him had alluded to
the inititia in Anirica; but Wa.shington had always spoken
of it with the greatest contempt. In 1776, after the battle
of Brooklyn, where the militiamen were repulsed with igno-
miny, Washington denounced them in the strongest terms,
aad said, that the depressed state in which ihe American
cause then stood arose from "short enlistments, short
drill, and placing too great dependence on the mi-
litia."—( Hear, hear.) Reference had 'also been made
to the National Guard of France, but nothing could
be more unfortunate. When a motion was made in the
French Chamber for the re-organization of the National
Guard, General de Grammont stated—and he begged the
attention of the Hon. Gentleman the Member for Glasgow
(Mr. Macgregor) to this, for he was fond of statistics—Gen. de
Grammont stated, that on the 28th June, 1848, although the
National Guard of Paris numbered 237,000, they could only,
prevail on 8.000 to come ont from their homes.—(Laugh-
tete) He (Ur. B. Osborne) had on a recent occasion voted
with a Right lion. Gentleman (Mr. Gladstone) against
the propos:al of the Ministers for re-allotting the vacant
Seats, on the ground that this was merely a provisional
Government; but, if it was not right to legislate for the
purpose of giving Members to constituencies, he thought
they ought not to pass this Bill, which, in his conscience,
he believed would be of no use, at the instigation of lion.
Gentlemen who had none of the confidence of- that (the
walls, to have an overpowering tOrupeposriotiloicny)
osfidtehoist thceouHnoturyse,waand very little of the other.
—(Ministerial cries of "Oh!" and coanter-cheering.) If
they wanted any army of reserve at all, he believed the
• navals to
now wooden
power could compete with •
and to give full scope to volun-
teer rifle corps, if rifles they But called on the
wanted. e
House in the words of a statesman now no more, not to be
lofookrcetosutchheasir
caught by a fear of invasion into the snare of a designing
Ministry, not to pass
scrambling for a.party and Ameisure proposed by a Ministry
Parliaa,eiat.—e,
discussed in the panic of an ex-
piring Th. SOLICITOR
Gallant Member, in his somewhat that the Hon. and
quoted the authority of many what humorous Hon.
and
Pitt, against the present prpopsearrns, from Washington to
of
(the Solicitor-General) thought that raising a militia. lie
i
au-
thorities on the subject, the present if
ll they looked to
without support, and instanced the opinionwould not stand
of the very eminent soldier who stood in its favour
army, and the distinguished officer at the
the head of the
head of the
Board of Ordnance. The Government of
the late Sir
Robert Peel had given instructions for preparing
the establishment of a militia, and the late a Bill for
Government
had brought forward a proposal somewhat similar to that
now before the House. It was not, therefore, to be
con-
tended that the authorities were all on the one side, neither
could it be maintained that the time had not arrived
whea it had become the bounden duty of a Government to
bring forward such a measure as the present.—(Hear,
hear.) An increase in the regular army had been recom-
mended by those who were opposed to the present measure,
and strangely enough this recommendation had proceeded
from the party which boasted of being the Whigs of 1688.
- (Hear, hear.) If, however, such a proposal as that of per-
manently increasing the standing army had been brought
forward by the Government, he could imagine the burst of
opposition with which it would have been encountered by
the same Hon. Members.—(Hear, hear.) The militia which
it was proposed to raise had been characterised as a perfectly
inefficient body. He did not concur in that opinion, and
wished the House to remember that the force proposed to
be raised was intended to aid, and not to supersede, the
regular tooops. He believed that in the present state of
affairs the proposed force was the best adapted to meet the
requirements of the case, and the best calculated to afford
a guarantee for the contingence of peace.—(Hear, hear.)
Mr. PETO considered the increased facilities of commu-
nication by telegraph and other means as the best guarantee
for peace, and as the most efficient security against hostile
invasion. The present measure, while it was calculated to
disturb the whole industry of the country, would merely
produce a force which it was generally believed would be
exceedingly ineffective. There existed throughout the
country an intensity of feeling against the measure, of which
the Government appeared to-be but little conscious, and he
thought that the better course would be to increase the
standing army rather than have recourse to a measure such
as this. -- (Hear.)
. The House then divided, When the numbers were—
For the amendment e., 148
aso Against it

Majority ...
. - —i - ~,5,..
• .- •••
The Bill was therefore read a third time.
Mr. TIIORNELY then moved the addition of the fol-
lowing proviso to the end of clause 18:—"No member of
the senate of the University of London, nor any examiner,
professor, tutor, or lecturer of the said university, or of any
college, school, or institution connected with the said uni-
versity, under the provisions of any charter thereof, nor any
student of any such college, school, or institution, duly ma-
triculated in the said university, and actually receiving
education in any of the said colleges, schools, or institutions,,
nor any resident member of the University of Durham shall
be liable to serve or provide a substitute for the militia."
Mr. WALPOLE proposed to include within the exemp-
tion contemplated by the proviso the members of St. David's
Co: ege, Ltimpeter.
Mr. BRIGHT thought that Owen's College, Manchester,
which was in many respects a kindred institution to those
which it was sought to exempt from the operation of the
' clause, ought also to be included within the exemption.
There was also a large college in the neighbourhood of
Manchester, intended for the education of ministers of the
Independent body of Nonconformists, as well as several
others in different parts of the kingdom. He could not dis-
cover any reason why those colleges embraced in the proviso
of the Hon. Member (Mr. Thornely) should be exempted,
and why other colleges of much the same character should
be differently treated, especially those where young men were
being trained to the Christian ministry.
Mr. EWART thought the College of St. Bees stood in
the same category with reference to the claim of exemption.
Mr. WALPOLE said St. Bees was a school, and not a
college.
After a remark from Mr. HEYWOOD,
ILLIAMS. amid cries of " Oh, oh," and some
au
The proviso was added to the clause.
movedS‘ the omission of clause 18, which he consi-
dered to be one of the most b
objectionable in the whole Bill,
I rtgihntle W.
r.
as establishing a system of conscription.
Mr. WALPOLE said the clause having been so fully dis-
cussed in Committee, and the whole Bill having been con-
sidered both on the second and third readings as one recog-
nizing the necessity, in some cases, of having recourse to the
ballot, he would put it to the Hon. Gentleman whether it
was worth while dividing the House. In that clause there
was nothing of a nature which compelled the Executive Go-
vernment to put the ballot in force in case the -volunteers
should fail ; but it was a permissive clause, enabling the
Crown to put the ballot in operation in case it should be
sso leave Laugh outter.) the A
provisondift atbey the le fto clan
endut
of
anotherse
t hey esmsausrYt•—althe
clause, which restrained the Government from putting
execution the statute of George 111., unless they into
neG
raising the volunteers. failed in
The House then divided, when the result was—
For the omission of the clause .
14
Against ..•....... ...................
Majority ...... ......
............... IS7
On the motion of Sir DE LACY .i'",.V.. ....... S'.---45
clause was inserted after clause 34 :—,,N -, the following
any-
thing herein contained, the provisions otwithstanding
the 44th year of King George ' contained in an Act of
111.,
to consolidate and amend the ~ c- 54, intituled "An Act
relating to corps of yeomanryl°re and volunteers of the several Acts
Britain, and to make regulations
of Great
on
in force, so far as the s relating thereto,' shall con-
tinuesame
corps of applies to the enrolment of
yeomanry and volunteers
which such corps are entitle
• and the exemptions to
Act." d by virtue of the last-mantioned
Sir DE LACY EVANS
end of clause 35, to h L then proposed a proviso at the
effect that it shall not be lawful to
order the ballot, except in time of actual war or imminent
Mr. WALPOLE supported
by Mr. An t opposed the proviso, which was
sey and M D'
Mr. GOULBU - r.
RIN • said Eyneourt.
amendment at
the effect of the am the.
end of clause 3_
t the miners in
Cornwall from thej would be to exempt
Masses would be
liable.—(Lauh ballot, whilst all other c
The Ilouseter.
divided, when there appeared
82
the• ...
82
proviso •"
Against it • "*" . . ...
17896
Majority aga.inst the proviso •••
The Bill was then passed.
THE LAW BILLS.
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER announced
that he proposed to take the Common Law Procedure Bill
(Committee), the Masters in Chancery Abolition Bill (Com-
mittee), and the Improvement of the Jurisdiction of Equity
Bill (Committee) on Friday next.
NAVY PAY BILL.
The House went into Committee on the Navy Pay Bill.
PECHELL desired to know if it were in-
Sir GEORGE
leave three months'pay •
in arrear in-
tended by this Bill to le
stead of six months?
_,,es.
Mr. STAFFORD 1 _.,, .
Mr. S. HERBERT—where is the necessity for any
lii what manner does the present system
alteration?

work ill?
. the Dien, because the system appears unfavourab le
Mr. STAFFORD—The present system is unpopular
amongst
with the practice •
wi in the merchant service. Th.),
introduced as a precaution against de •
present
sertion, but it is now found unnecessary. The whole tone of
is so much better that it is not necessary to continue
the nay)" •
i n
Admiral
asscotTai
the disqualification.
ce was
EIVAIAT expressed his approval of the Bill.
He .thonght it would be very acceptable to the navy, and
would tend to make the service popular. Although they
ought never to give up the right of impressment, he hoped
they would never have occasion to use it.
Captain SCOBELL concurred in thinking the Bill, as far
as it went, would make the navy popular. He wished to
ask the Secretary of the Admiralty whether it affected
seamen of foreign stations, because most of our navy served
abroad?
Mr. VERNON SMITH also inquired whether it would
add to the expense of the country?
Mr. STAFFORD replied that it would not occasion one
farthing's additional expense; and that the measure would
D Elt O Fi n
te BUSlNESS.nintended
on
apply to seamen on foreign stations.
the order of public business
The various clauses were then agreed to, and the Bill
passedir.
wt hAroiu!phoCzEm: tinnitstteaetrin g
said that the GovernmentOß
Supply at twelve o'clock, and afterwards Thursday to take'
New Zealand Bill. On Friday they
to go on with the
the Colonial Bishops Bill, then to proposed to begin with
o on with the law Bills,
and to end with the Interment Bill.—(Laughter.))
POOR-LAW BOARD l'—(Laughter.)
CONTINUANCE (IRELAND)
BILL
This Bill passed through 6
PASSENGERS -A Committee.
BILL-
The third reading CT AMENDMENT
of this Bill having been moved,
Mr. MACGREGOR the shipping interest t were
said that
so much opposed to this measure, which had taken tht mi by
surprise, that he hoped the Government would not pen evere
with it during .the present session. If, however, the third
i reading was pressed on the present comion, he shoul4 mon

...
THE SUN,. . LONDON. T.ITESDAY -- E)
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•. - , ... i ,-): I.
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„..............---•••••••••,---7--------„,____.
- •
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$1 an amendment that the Bill be read'a third time this day ! finished Bills, or what would be still more I
assiatance necessary for the preservation of their ; ' -T RE SHARE MARKETS. .
iree months. ' ! lamentable-shamefully pro:onging the already flocks and for saving the dip of woellat the approach- f ---ems--,
The amendment, not meeting with a seconder, fell to the cording to i ing shearing season. - They themselves,' and, indeed, l • . 31CLITISEL RAILWAYS.
_,sound, and the Bill was read a third time and passed. protracted labours of the Legislature. A- . •
SUNK-ISLAND RO:OS BILL. • • tie,. remarks, ran yesterday ey Mr. DIsEAELL in i the entire British people would participate in the suffer- Business done
. i 4- f . it,lilways. Nominal Prices. to-day.
This Bill passed through Committee.'
* ; METROPOLITAN "SEWERS ACT. answer to the assertions of Sir JA.ea.e4 GIiAIIA.M, the ings thereby occasioned, and many a s.kilfuiartizan und
Lord JOHN MANNERS moved for leave to bring in a majority of the imortant questions submitted to the I many destitute families would have cause to lament Abeideen
5-11 to continue and amend the Metropolitan Sewers-Act. It p Amb., Not, Bost. &E.
LS simply a, Continuance bill, and ha proposed in it to ex- consideration of the House at the commencement' of the short-sighted policy of the Emigration Commis- June. -7% 7
•.7.a pt agricultural land from three-fourths of the charge, the year have already been decided-insomuch that a stoners, • . BviraleWyolv.,..adaSiitoil.
10,A
- 10%
watch he thought had most unjustly fallen upon it. ' Birk., Lan., & Ch. Jet,
P rosp.ect is even now held. in view of e speedy appeal A meeting was accordingly held at Leeds, on Fri-
Sir B. EiALL said he thought that the question rates
late 331. 65.6 d., 26/. pd. 11% - 10% d.
the agrictiltural districts with a smaller amount of was. to the country on the part of her MAeesey's Go. day last, which was most numerously and influentially
Ditto, Chest. & Birk.,
d to forin a West
one of too much importance to be opened in a mere continue vernment. In illustration of the accuracy of this attended, at which it was determine
anee BilL .11e.should, therefore, give that part of the mea-
necessary to epitomise the Riding Association for the purpose of facilitating 501.8; 25/. Cens., all pd. 18 -19
Ditto, ditto ... 1714 pd. ...
451. pd• 13% - 1,2% d.
declaration it is only - •••
sure the most strenuous opposition, and he hoped the other
96
rnerropolitan Members would do the same. • principal business up to the present mo-. emigration. The parties in attendance appeared .to RaiiessetatoliEnHnxoeity...,h.s.Faiinpppcdld:.
27850%34
_-_.: r9ix
19 %
Lord EBRINGTON remarked that. the Act in its present Among the measures of legal feel strongly the propriety of forming a considerable
meat accomplished. 21
state was quite unworkable, from the amount .of legal tech- •
nicalities with which it was embarrassed, and with which no reform-the Common Law Procedure Bill, the fund to be advanced by' way of loan to suitable ems- Cork & Bandon, allied
... _
....
Dub. & Belf. Jct.
exertion on the part of the officers engaged in carrying it Equitable Jurisdiction Bill, and the Abolition of grants-requiring pecuniary assistance, on obtaining
Dundlk & Ennis., all pd, -
into effect would enable them to cope. He wished to ask •.• - •.•
the Noble Lord whether he was borne out by the opinion of Masters in Chancery
. Bill-have all passed a second bonds for its repayment by easy instalments after Dundee, Perth, Aber-
thedeen Junc. - 7
Commissioners of Sewers with respect to the single reading. Besides these-the Suitors in Chancery their arrival in the colony. By this means a repro-
'
clause which •he 'proposed in addition to Om Ditto, New all pd.
..
parts of the Bill and the Wills Act Amendment Bill-have not ductive colonization society would be estab- East Anglian .(251.L. &• - ..•Bill which related to the continuance of the existing Act.
Lord J. MANNERS was understood to reply in the athr- only reached that stage satisfactorily, but have ac- lished, which would produce the most E. and L. & D.) all pd. 4 - .41/
a t,, Do (184 E.& R.)all pd, 2% -3%
motive. tually passed altogether. Among the measures for beneficial results, both to the colony
and East.Counties...2o/. pd. ' - •
Leave was then given to introduce the Bill. It was sub- 9 -9% • 9Xt %
Dote E. U. shrs., all pd. 6 -6%
colonial improvement-the New Zealand Bill has the mother country. We have long advocated Eastern Union, class A,
sequently brought in and read a first time. • • .
Leave was given to Sir John Trollope to introduce a Bill not merely got into Committee, but already upwards the policy of-such a course, whiele was sixteen years
to explain two Acts of the 12th and reth years of the reign of seventy clauses have been acceded to. Then, since urged in the strongest terms by the Venerable
.9 I
podo.do.B.
ado.c.,
all pd.
..ix,
___
414
of het Majesty, concerning the appointment of overseers,
Archdeacon KEATINGof
and the authority °f justices of the peace to act in certain again, the Hereditary Casual Revenues Bill, although, Limerick, as Secretarsi to East Lancashire, all pd le% 1-% 17'4 %
Do. New Quer., all pe I - I -
matters relating to the poor in cities and boroughs. not by any.means so far advanced, gives 'promise of a the Emigrants' Friend. Society of that district. i A
The Howe then adjourned at Ten minutes past One
. tolerably speedy settlement, f th • . tance of
rom e.circums system of loans has 'many advantages over one of eb- June., all led 58 . -
62 . . •
o'clock.Ea.n&d W. India Decks ••• - ...
E. & W. Yk. Jnc., all p'
its consisting of simply two clauses, and therefore solute grants. It preserves the . self-respect of he
Edinb. & Glas 5 • - - ••• • ,
• ., 0/. pd 31- . -32
it OYAL ITALIAN OPER'A,
Glas. & S.-West.,loo4n
holding out but few opportunities for opposition. Of emigrants ; they do not go out as paupers, depending Edin.,Per.& Dun.2s4p -5 - gii
COVENT GARDEN.
On THURSDAY next, June 10, 4 :
no greater magnitude or elaboration is the Bishopric on the charity and benevolence of any body of meU-_
LGDerenoa.e, & Carlisle,
Great Northern,it •- ••• - ...
a• pd 20% -_ 20%
Will be presented rdnizettrs Opera,
1 of Quebec Bill, while the companion measure, en. they will fully repay, both principal and interest, the Do.Halvs. A Stir., ale, 6, -
tdol.vße:nt.o,ck,looBl.ll p a 151 4 '
-156 •
91i% n
LUCREZIA BORGIA..
al 'lB.pollasolo.Gaze_ 11aM, SigadnorSegidiqUinini; titled the Colonial Bishops Bill, is justly mentioned temporary advances that may be made for their use,
Lucre Borgia, Madame Grist
' '
Don Alfonso, Signor Ronconi ;
betta., Signor Taguanco ; setoffs, sig, as of equally moderate dimensions. Two rather im- and they must labour steadily and indefatigably up' til p 39 -40 • •
nusugheuo, signor Sold' ; Gu
Signor Luigi Mei • Genna Gt. S.& W. Ireld., an - •
pd 9114 -92
Poiontni; Oloferno Vitellozza, • ro, Signor
portent measures coming within the department of their liabilities are liquidated. Seitabla persiens alrpd 80 --= 82 •
Mario . iL. D,o.Thirds, 11/.13.4' pd 9 10 p
To conclude with the third and fourth acts of the opera, 1 the Board of Works-the Bill relating to Intramural would, of course, be appointed in the colony to uo eta
I MARTIRI, Lane. & York.. 100/ - -'• pd 71% -72 72
A e Jullienne (ot the Academie Royale,' Pads) ; Interments and the Metropolitan Water Bill-are lect the debts, who might, in case of any unforeseen Do., Quarters ...all pd .',„ -- ... Paulin% Madame , . Fehr, Signor Marini • N . .
Severna, Signor Roncon , _ ,
.. cactus, Signor 'ifts • ` i
declared to give no less gratifying auguries •of misfortunes, be authorised ter, afford any proper lin- Do.,___
_. ...... 14/. pd 6% -- 6 dis. • Christian, signor eoidi , Lansthenes, Signor PoloniM l id. Un:
' Stigelld ; a r Tam time or D°''w'it
' their rapid passage through the two Houses •of dulgence eitber in
nthe way of an extension of 1.1.50 4% -43 s dia. • •'
Leeds Northern, all d -
Poiyatus. sign"- • commence at Eight o'clock. .
P ;51.‘ - 15%
, . . ...
..-.. 'Direcosic, and Conductor, Mr. Costa., Parliament. conesee, Director of the Music, As to - the Metropolitan Build- a partial remission of the amounts. The emigrants" Liv.CrlllitStlipt. all p ... - .
, (.----------7-------;.RAND 1,77------11„in, ry g I r"xl
/DO ings Bill, the motion made last evening too, might be fairly required to I%bstain from going Land. . ackwe an pd 8 - i;4 , 8%
AT.. - - e• .....,e,g44L HIP 0-
Ct.loo,p 104 q - 1.05% 105%
DROME, • by Mr. DisRAELI, to the effect that the order of the- to the diggings, and to accept remunerative employ-
Lou & el•Weseloo/. p 121%. - 122% 122% %% i
Opposite the Broad Walk, Kensington-garcons, ) .Do. Quarters 2 7/ '
Is now OPEN for the Season ' day for its second reading be read to be discharged, ment either in attending sheep or in agricultural r
'n - D Fifths -2 I. pd 48- 54 p
The success which has attended the re-opening of this establish suite, until their obligations had. been full .is-
sin ~.. O. .... .12/. pd •3% - 4 p
- the suggestion was agreed to by the House vent. 9 Do. 10LM tdi
moot has exceeded the proprietor's most Sanguine expectationsi the (1,1 1/ 1 2%
•e - P % - P
vast attendance of or the nobillty.and gentry at each ee,iormanee ei emt., and the eubject thereupon dropped. -Upon the charged. Lon &
• Se West. 1 OL p 91% -92 9234
..„, o'st eei,..eiee ot the lAkiia syst.taugtriPu la ivhitti Liao entartftiniaients „ New A
are held. . question of the state of the Committee of Supply It is absurd to say that these .liabilities could not ' il=p• -04 42% pd 5: - 4 die. ,
A splendid Brass Band will be in attendance. '' ' being • d into,itsatisfactoryagain to die- examine
.., Do.
_ New 404 -.344 pd 414 • 314 dn.-
Australia. Tney • could be as e•- it . Lon. & Enniskil , all- - ...-
-
Admission-Reserved Seats; 35.; First Class, 25.; Second ditto,pd 11% - 12%
is.; Third ditto, lid. ,
, cover that so far from 200 votes still remaining to be Man. Bur • • acted on in the colony as at home. There are ew • • & Mat. all p 2% -274
Doors open at Five, to comMene at Six precisely. i Man- She. & Lin.,too/ 81. ee- 32. .
taken into account, there are left at this moment no men so wilfully dishonest that they would take t. the Do. blanch. &Li IP
IiVYAL Al.tittlo.l.‘i El' l'E, i'ILEAT RS, more than-nieeteen; Hoes are entertained that bash, and abandon the opportunity-of earning hands .me ' Union ,
...... , _ taC6 n , . . .
- ADELAIDE-STREET, WEST STRAND. Midland.. 4/- 2s. pd 3 -2% di&
THEE EVENING, and every evening during the week. 1 the Navy Pay Bill will be permitted- to pass when'the ' wages rather than repay what, under the pre:ent
Do Ii" '
........ 100/. pd 66% - 6674 67% 51 % ! ..
win be presented PUNCH ALA ROMALNE. • Ir. & •
Derby 1004 36 -38
statement has been formally made' respecting it by , circumstances bf the. colony, would be "compared sly mid. GLArt.
To be followed by a grand Ethiopian Musical Entertainment by(l • )47 .
re• % ... •-- ... •
an extraordinary Troupe of Ebony Marionettes. _ ,'„_• ' the Hon. Gentleman the Secretary to the Admiralty. easy. One of the regulations of the new associ. tion Nilloe% Shares, 17% pd ••• •
•- - ... . , •
To be followed by an entirely new version of-the Grand Eastern eWees• & Carl. all pd ~.
`-iPeetraele of ALADDIN; or, Tile Wonderful Lamp, produced rith to
The Patent Law Amendment Bill, moreover, having will prove a great inducement to those -dispose; Do. Quarter Sh. all - -,
all the vast resources of this small establishment.
To conclude witti a new Italian Divertissement, entitled EL N4NO passed the House of Lords, has been since then re- act honestly and fairly. It . is
.prOvided that the Newmarket - all ;d :1 -11% 11% •
. Ne*por ....
P • . ; .1.
DET, VELLAGLS. i . ferred by the House of CoMinions to the considers loans on repayment shall be re-lent to other ml- ts .Abergaven.,
._ ,
Doors open at Half-past Seven, and commence at Eight o'cl4k. . , . and Hereford _l2/ pd 31A - 3 die, 8%
A. Morning Performance To-Morrow and Saturday next. °ors. teen of a Select Committee. Out of the measures grants ; and each emigrant shall, on such repay e ent, NeWry & Enn'sk. 7%
i . p 1% -2%
open t Hatt past Two, and commence at Three o'clock. . . ' ' . ' friend, ho Nurfoli
a had at the Box-otlice of the
Private Boies and Stalls 01 be affecting Ireland the Cabinet is not prepared taahan- be allowed to nominate a relation or ..., _ ......... 100/. pd 32 -34
TheaUls, and ot all the principal Librarians.
' • don the Valuation of Land Bill, upon which tbere shall have a preferable claim to ' assist; nee.- Do. New 20/ S 151. Pll
North:C ' .S.
-10 die.
------- i....- oun.n. 3%pd 3% - 3 die.
• o E. i 1 a 1 -HER. 'll
has hitherto been only one division, but it is pre- There are few persona going
_out . who, will North British -254 d 7% -7% 714
MAJESTY'S THEATRE: • ,
, . Nth. Devo N 1 P
THIS EVENING, - I pared to relinquish the Whiteboy Consolidation Bill not leave some relations or friends in the old cow try, ND .., .ui O. ,134 7% -7% clis.
. ...
- . Will be presented Verdi's Opera, 0., J.N O. 2 54 pd
ERNANI. 1 • -regarding the latter as one calculated to provoke to whom they will, be anxious to extend the be . •fits re,
ec-e 'A A, def all pd •••
. .
Elvira, Madlle. Sella Craven! ; Erne!, Signor Calzolari ;I Buy' discussion and therefore '•d• • t b h ' d they have themselves received. We - have see •• the "ee % B guar. 51. pd . .
Gana, -Signor Bellett ; lago, Signor , Fortini • Cute V., Signor ,as,oneu icious o e urrieNorth Stafford.' - ... . .
PerleCti: .. _ . ' b u . der N
. forward at the fag-end not merely of a session but large sums sent over from America y persons, Worth- 1714 p 654 - 6yB dls. 11 10 Xt
which a DIVERTISSEMENT, in which Madlle. Louise . t ~' t les ern a Ipd ... - ... . •
After N., Lamoureux and All*rini. Of a Parliament. Several continuing Bills, considered no obligations, to enable their friends to join t •em. N.. & S.-W. June.
Fleury will appear, supported by Madlles.
~6L p IM, -1% p.
with the grand Rondo and Finale trom Rossini i Opera La Cane- as urgent, Ministers are resolved apparently to force laudable feelie
Surely the lauda g would ' animal the Oxf.,Wor. &Wol slip 19% - 19% x n x.is
rentola, by Madlle. D'Angri. " Scottish Central' "-
16 •
251 p 16% _ sh
• -Te conclude with a selection from the admired Ballet, 1 on by every imaginable means to a conclusion-eon- Australian emigrants that has been observed inhose Scottish Midld., 25/. pd 11% -.1.1%
LA SYLPLIIDE.
La Sylplaide, madne. Regina Forte; James, INE7 Mathieu; Madlles. SpiCUOUS among these, the Poor-law Board Bill, the going ' -The heir Shrew. &IVA, te America. knowledge that _ ir. all pd 7%. -7%. 7% 54
Rosa, Eimer; Lamorenx, Allegrini, Sic, I 1)0. B -5%
conduct in the , colony might exercis a . Slare A. pd
'
Applications for Boxes, Stalls, and Tickets to be made at the Box- Encumbered Estates Commission Bill and the: re-
.. 7 W. Her. Old 8/. p 0% -2% dis.
cillee, Operapiounade, Haymarket. . oWBbu. and Chester • .
. newel of the Crime and Outrage Act. Such is the Powerful influence, for good or evil, ;en Shr • ,
'-. • ROYAL ITALIAN OPERA, COVENT-GAR i)E.N. , course chalked out for itself by the Administration(Nor. W. Min allpd 16% -17
the applications of the friends they have left bt4hind ri _. . .) , %
THIS EVENLNG, O. ualves all pd 8% -8%
Will be performed meyereeer's grand Opera,
the statement made last evening by the t s g • Oswestry all pd 1214 - 13% •
ROBE 'ZTO IL DIAVOLO. . CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER. good behaviour. ' For every. reason, then, w bail Shrop. Union ...6% pd , 814 ...... 3 d..
With the following powerful cast :- Do. A, L. C, & Dfully . . -
Alice, Madame Jalllenne: _lsabella, Madame Castellon; Mena,formation - • . •
The Right Hon. Gentleman reminded. the Rouse with joy the .of the association; an we ed..up at per cent. ... 50 -46 dis.
Madlle. Robert; .Bertrama, Herr Formes ; Alberto, Signor Ro mi.; ..• - • - . .
Eraldo, Signor Rouconl ;II Priore, Signor Tagliafico ; Cav liers, yesterday, that already thirty-seven Government are convinced that the loan principle will be', pro- South Devon all pd 18% - 19%.
Sonh-Ea t
Signori Met and Seidl: Itambaldo, Signor Stigelli ; Roberto. ignor measures have been d thissession throe h the
passe . , .g , ductive of the- most beneficial results, leading elle the 8 ern 304 pd 20 %.- 20% 20% li
SouthTaunberlik. Wales all pd 33% 7- 34 .
In the secoad-act, the Incidental Divertissement, will be eed House of Commons, twenty out of which number have emigration of a more eligible and meritorious class! ,S Guth Yorkshire - and , .• ' .
by Mdlle. Brussi and M. Minard: In the third act . the Bacc anew River Dun - 151. pd % di& ••-••• li P,' e
been act mill ' • d • law. IJ this
pon
than those who go out under the auspices of the Emi-
of the Nuns in the Grand Cloister Scene'vrill be danced by dlle. • . - y passe into Do. ' Do. 54 pd
... _
e.
acibert, Dillies.
Balled, Bellotti, Kolemberg, and SanU, with :I.lm- remarked that he should refrain from dile-. gration Commissioners.
mereus Corps de Ballet. ... I Stir). & Dunferm. all p ... ' -- ••• ' •
• tt •It • . Stock. & Har.l6/2& 3d. ... -
• composer, Director of Music, and Conductor, Mr. costal tinge but, said he, "when I recall to the . . . . ~., • . .
Tee-pereeenanees commence at Eight o'clock precisely. PARLIAMENTARY MISTAKE. ' Taff Vale 126/. pd 156 -158
recollection of the House the circumstances of Thames Haven Dock . • .
. • TMEATRE ROYAL, HAYMARKET. ! . the session, and that a change of Govern- We have authority to state that there is no ;truth and • -
an Railway ...184 pd 2% ~- 3 •
me, B Webster, Sole Lessee and•Manager,•Old Bromptl.
THIS EVENING, meat took place unexpectedly, and when I
remind whatever in the following paragraph, which appears in, Vale of Neath.e.l74 pd 12 -13
Witt be performed an entirely new comic Drama, entitled grim the Morning Chronicle Parliamentary report of the Waterfd. & Rilk. all pd 4% -- 5 . •
YOUR OWN ItUSINESS, by Messrs. B. Webster, Leigh Murray, them of the party feelings which under such circum- House Lords • ' Waterfd." & Lim, all pd 20 -22
Buckstone, and Keeley ; Mrs. Stirling, Miss Reynolds, &c. : of Of this day. The reporter must ! have West Corn ' '
With'KEELEY WORRIED BY BUCKSTO.NE. i stances would' naturally arise, and the delay of public h • d • • wall 13/. pd 9% - 161 • 9%
been impose upon:- • West London -all pd ...
Alter which-a new Burlesque on a frightfully popular subject, to business which must necessarily occur, and when I '
be called 0, GEMINI ; or, the Brothers of Co(u)rse. Characters by " PRIVATE BILLS. • ' Yk,'New. &Ber. 251. p 17% -18 17%
Messrs. Buckstone, Bland, Woolger ; Mesdames Buckingham) col- mention that my colleagues and I did not until the "On the motion of Lord Redesdale, thastanding Order Do. & New. Ex. 20/. p 7% -7 • die.
lilts. CauLfleld,Honey. &c. Do. G.N.E. pure. 9/. • 3 . -2% die:
. 15th of March resume our seats iti this House, I No. 178, in the case of the Great Western, Shrewsbury -
THEATRE ROYAL, ADELPHE and Birmin ham, and Shrewsbur and Chester Railway fork &N. Mid. 50/. • • - .23 - 23% 23%
i
Lessee, Mr. B. Webster • Directress, Madame Celeste. , think it redounds very much to the credit of the good • g - ' •. , . Y . - -
Companies Amalgamatibn Bill, was dispensed with, on ' '
- T :Directress,
' sense and good temper of the Rouse that we should the petition of shareholders in the Shrewsbury d ' • PREVER.ENC2II sawing.
will be performed SEA and LAND. Characters by Messrs. Paul an Aberdeen all pd % - %dete die.
Bedford, Wright, Hughes, O. Smith, Worrell, Emery ; mus,. Ellen h b • d • h•d Ch It '1 C ' " have been permitted with their aid to carry nearly to ester al way Company BilL . DO. No. 2, 7 per ct. a%
... - ~. '
Chaplin, K. Fitzwilliam, and Mrs. Keeley. a conclusion so many important measures, and yet ---- Caledonian, 10L all pd 9% -9%
After which, a devilish new Extravaganza, called MEPHISTO-
GLASGOW AND SOUTH-WESTERN RAILWAY.-Traffic for Ches. & Holyhd. all pd 18% - 18%
PHELES. Characters by Mr. Honey, Miss Fitzwilliani, and Miss not have avoided that immediate appeal to the the •
Woolgar. • week ending June 5, 1852:- Dundee, Per.,& Aberd.
With WHO STOLE THE POCKET-BOOK ? or, a Dinner for six. country which we have agreed to anticipate." Not- Passengers (23,004), goods and Junction all pd 5% - 6
ROYAL PRLNCESS'S THEATRE, OXFORD-STREET. withstanding the plausibility of the argument brought parcels, horses and carriages.. £4,094 11 7 E. Anr(3/ 108)6 pc. all 2% -3%
Do. 50 7 per ct. all p . -
Corresponding week in last year 3,980 1 8
Under the Management of Mr. C. Kean. forward by the CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER it Glasgow, June 7. Do. 7/17s) 7p.c. 2 p
.- _ ...... :
THIS EVENING,
Will be performed a new and original Play, in five acts, by the must be confessed that the Cabinet have contrived, with ------ ________ _ , Eastern Counties I. -
author of The Wife's Secret, entitled THE TRIAL OF LOVE. Prin- 5p . c., No. 1 ...all pd 1 l% p Pm
cleat characters by Messrs. C. Kean, Ryder, Graham, Meadows, an appearance of assiduity,
toprotract the session
ASCOT RACES Do. No. 2 all pd 1% --: 1% p Pm
Cathcart, Everett, and Wheatieigh; Miss Marshall, and Mrs. C. by, needlessly provoking
discussion upon more than Do. New 6p. c.S,tk. 10 13 1 d 13% % x.d
Kean.a/ Eastern Union Seri p, Ya - 35/8 x•
To conclude with the CORSICAN BROTHERS. Principal one subject in which the national advantage was very .
'
Characters by Messrs. C.• Keen, A. Wigan, fiyder, Mead9wa, J. . (THIS DAY.) Guar. 6 per ct a.ll pl 5 15 le 15%
Vining, J.. cheater ;, Misses elullins, Murray, Robertson, and C. far indeed from, being either direct' or Yindirectly .
, Do. 10/. Deb. She aii e - ie '
eeelere!;l:...______ involved. . . - . - East Lancashire, r
6 per .... -'"
... . , ROYAL LYCEUM TEA.TRE. • - (BY ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH). ct. Quar. Shre. all pd e
'Under the Management of Madame Vestris. Remarkable beyond all these unnecessary sources East & West Yorkshire .- -“. ' .
Sole Lessee-, Mr. Charles MathewS. i of debate ninst un fonably be ranked that Unfor-
. _ _ ques i The Trial Stakes
''' . . Junction, 5th5.,.a1l pd
~.. ...
' - THIS EVENING, ' , - . OffieiOUS ... ... . 1 Edine Per. &Dun. 5% . . •
evui ha performed a dramatic story, in eight acts, entitled A tunately prepared Militia Bill, which, we regret to - ••• ••• .414 .• • nt. ....... an • . .
CHAIN' OF E'VENTS. Characters by Messrs. Charles Mathewa,
h- its final Llothorpe 2 per ce _ tel sx -gy
Glas. Sr n.v
V. Con. 1004 e. -
erank - MatthMvs, Robert Roxby, Belton, Baker, sister,
Horneastle, observe; passed yesterday throng nal stage in Cotherstone fill s . - .
Rest ere, Butler, and Horner; aladanie Vestris, Blass Laura Keene, the House Of Commons-that meddling and frivolou Y- . ..... • .2. •e• - ••• - Gt. North. sp. ceallpd 15% - 1.5% 15% %
Mrs. F. Matthews, arid Miss Julia St...Geor4e, Misa WriSOI, Miss 8
.64 Third Triennial Stakes. - ' ' De. e pc.redac:ele p 1 ii, 17/. D
Oliver, Mrs. Horn, Mrs. Maemunara, Miss Teartindale, 31Lss Ellis, Bill, which was happily termed a trumpery abor- Gi.eas South. &
.Feat. is - - -
1 Songstress ... ... 1 . Bths 'pip
' (Ireland)
Sties
Grove, anti Miss Foote.
ion" by th ' Gentleman the re 're
e Honourable . Pd 0, 04,
'To be followed by TAKING BY STORM. Characters p_v Messrs. L.
P septa- Harbinger . ... . '' ' • 2. Gt. West. (Berke &H. u 74 ......
° 78
• C. Mathews, Suter, Miss Isabel Dickenson. and Miss Julia St. George.
live of Middlesex, So far from securing th • • ~ per cent ).6 d - ~ •
e Films ... ... •• ... ..... ' .... 5... ...• . .• 3' E-' 5-'"' 'P %-e* - •
' ":
---'••••••-•77. eee, cc A 1., AMPIIIT a. EA ia.r ;.
. - Highness better defence of the country,- this Measure we Rod Hind - :GOV, fixed,nsti 1001.. p . . p
Under the 'Patronage of her Majesty and his Royal
.. ... , ... , .„, .e.
~ , ... .. 4 The. De• •••804 pd ''' - "'•
i . prince Albert. • believe calculated very materially to weaken our posi ' .....-. ' Lencsishire and,- 1-
Yes . ".'-'• ' 17 ”t .
-•- • • . Proprietor arid Manager, Mr. W. Batty.
•• "he most successful and popular Theatre in London • tion by holding us up to the ridicule of surrounding shire, F.. 20/.
.64 ~,,A . .
..‘ f - ' roce 6p. e• 'Stk.lOOC - % % au'.
•
• THIS EVENING,
sl, nations while distracting attention at the same time tr • ._,, i ,r,,,
--- Will be presented the gorgeous Equestrian Spectacle of . ,
Leeds Northern,; 6 Per ... - .... ,
GEORGE and the ,DRAGON. SCGeorge; Mr. Alfrtd Cooke. froin the only secure bulwarks of an insular power 0# ..i,.... cerit.No.i. ...... 134 d:* -- ' ,
• to be followea by rsatty's inimitable :;canes of the Aret,i,
:Intro-
England, .• , Do. Pe. No. 2 174 Ad " - ...'
tieing the most numetoas equestrian company-in Europe. like those of her wooden walls, manned by her -.--............--.....-., . ,
. ' Do. Do. No. 3 . 6L,- pd ••• •
To coaelude with a Laughable, earcs, -„ -, heroic mariners, and bristling with her marine artil-
- '- .• ,Tickets ti) bit had at the Box-office from
,Eleven till oar daily. , The Second Triennial Stakes: .. Do. Qrs., 1848 _9/ e ••• --....0
.
Stage Manager, Mr. Leclereii. - • 1 London & Brie
.' •P. .•.• -- ... • - 4. • • - '
••
...
...
***
" - *" -. 5 per cent. ~ 106aar.
ROYAL SURREY ZOOLOGIJAL GARDENS. protested, as against a sham attempt toallay a rea-
Hesse Homburg
...
...
... '....
... .2' po•Pres pc. gtk, 1•010x1 *** e.-
m
•-• • - Open for the Season. • soneble sense of anxiety. The- weakness of our post- Comes ... - :.. . ' - -- • 3 ' Do. Con. 5P c, 1852 al- - - '''' ,
~_ Mender. ,Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday. , ••• ••• ••• ..,. ••• 11 .
kitaallaftion *of Danson's Colossal Daylight View of MOUNT tion as a maritime nation, unguarded (3ystematically) N.Gr. 6
Do. 13 C 100 L 149
" .
"-,,,,r;%,_• ;Mit tIiaC,ANES of VULCAN .and the CYCLOPS-Splendid The Ascot Derby Stakes. • -Lori: & N:-W. (coy p „.. . _
4,.,
- inter- u - - se lir Concert by Godfrey's un-
riven, ~,,4 fig. enagerie- omenaite, . from the chance of invasion, has long been undeniable. Convulsion 1 - Nunet.) 5 p.c.l3%'' ,
• !leek .Military Band-Varions. Amusing
..NoVelties--Concluding at Equally undeniable •we . . pd ,„ - ....
conceive to be the folly of Ilex ...
... .
...
...
... 2 'Ln.& 5.W..00 3ds.s
4 p 31, - BsA •
eepres e Grand Pyrotechnic So thby
Exhibition by Messrs. If ,
••• ••• Lou. & En. ss Ste en „
34 P
4.„,ee1it,,, theanterior bt the Mountain (the Pandemonium of the intrusting to 80,000 raw recruits drawn compulsorily Red Hind fell. Men.; Sheff., &l• P "A. -7-12%
the waerita•the.Ca.vems and Forges of Vulcan and his Cyclops,
f their peaceful avocations; the - ~.
.0.. Sh., No. 1...
: '
'rand TatAft,tarauaating with the Eruption of Mount Etna and a from • • responsible ail pd 10 -11
Armotir ot A .A
°lithe Lake of Thetis, and the Nel-eiads receiving the repelling invaders,Do. New, 1,04, 41,
ed - 13%• - ...- 14 • 13% ' -•is . duty of *hor by' 'their ar • .
Doors open e....._t• • ' - rival MARKET NEWS.-:-(THIS DAY.) Do. 61. .......... ,ee •e • • , 3% , .
.
• Gen at nate -71-2nue Lae. Feedingthe Animals at Five. eon- on our shores must be presumed' to have proved - . HAY 11141.31.11LET 5.
10t/. ''%- 1 ' P a% .• . . eia.. Pireworks abont•Half-past Nine. ~. _ - ita either too wily or too daring for the naval defenders Sys Meadow tiny, 3/ '5,3 Od to 4/ Oa Od; Do. Con. Brie. e, Be e• - ••• - ,
- - •
___;.........?.......„u5510N; ONE SHILLING. Clover ditto, 3/ 105 to 4/ 15s; d S / -r, 6 per cent...e.ee "*,
147
.ao Straw' 1 , 3e to 1/ 85 pe- . eo4
MOB. •Vevrgat - - of Great Britain. By introducing measures of Oils load. A full avers •Do, mzewasn vat. rage Supply. and a alu is trade. gg h •ee slidp . Tins Dia -Ascemitt
...'„_A.T LONIr BRIDGE.
' that the Cabinet has acted with CUMBEELAND.-lid•.• - •••
l Evening 28 min after 6 character we conceive
To-MossoWr,-MOrnings2 ~.os .aftor eadow Hay, .31 83 Od. to 414 s Od ; 1)0. Leic. 4SwaftinD, , • • ' , !
-..........'ut- atter 6 I Evening 18 min after 7 ,for so doing it Clover ditto .31 Ss to 4/ liii• and Straw 11 4a t 8 per c. Genie. 100 1; . ~. .. -
rr--.-t'r'------------"
' '''4... .: .. . . a certain degree of by , o 1110 s per
Do. Preference' Le '' ""- -
and trade rather dull. . :
has, without eliciting any comparative age, wirm,,,,,p,
_....,. .
rfolk xe E t "•54 P %dig. 56 p .5
• -
'
-
THE
Tnineraolummi;4 -I'4 PF!!("1.0 JuNE 8- EL. Meadow Hay; 3/ 5s Od to 4l Os Od; 'No • ne. all • d 1,91 h 20% • '. ' '
el Gr. 5% ' P - -
Go-highest knee !loan I'T •'en* SHADE.session, andthereby Cloier ditto 3/
needlessly prolonged the - , 10s to 4/ 15s; and Stre,W, 113 a to 118 e-°• w ppt. all p 5% •by . 6% . • '
34ktarday.. - ' .
tarded the•dissolution of the existing Parliament. load. Trade dull, at late
rates, I' Per . Do. eyrie. • . ..... a
al. 2/.
North British P • ,
1% -2% • -.' " -
52_40weet thus tnoinitt, am
_,, .
Clwrozexe.s. , - ' •••5/. Pd 5% -5%
North Staffor en e
"64-this day, at noon ~ .7119 the night. . •,. . •ellise• SUGAR.-There are large public sales 'o.f t.. India;' ' (l.'
•-• P" •"' •••••""i
ast Oif. Wor.Btei ,„ . .
B .
Anoet7e.a, 28769,
. . ..
The gentlemen of the West Riding, interested in Virest India, and Other descriptions, which are ' . ' t_ • .'-' '`'`• . 4 A 31
. e going off 6 per cent, ...12% ' • v LYS ••• •
Wen, E.S.E.--Morning, light 4,,,,•,,,e . • _
the reservation of the Australian wool-trade, are at steadily. They will continue until en , advanced hour- Stirews.&Bir. le Pd % - 4P
ess- and dull cloudy....G. all 10% --11 •
weather; Afternoon, allgut ..__. - , Thequantity of British &C •
~,.....ea.' length fully alive to the exigencies of their position. - w •
-_________------- The th' 1 f •t' .efforts fth
They see e necessi y o assts mg the o Mee) 8 Per ••' - . 1 71L
the East and West India Docks was 1•,029 lehdselB3: ~, ~.,, D c....,a1l pd 17 -e• ee
DAIL y WEATHER -Thditp.e tierces 441 barrels. There were taken-for home cone °""L'" "au. - .....all pd 15% -.16%
Emigration Commissioners, if they would avoid -the sum tion Do New
996 hhds -52 tierces -522 barrels. The - ' - .......1 x d 1 dis. .... • % p
State of eee revind and Weather at etteee.„4 7e _ , . ,
Ste Est. 4% p ' P 4
. ‘a
following fearful consequentea of a deficiency, if not' a tOt4ll in the same places is '16,304 hhdi 1,772 tierces 3,968-
.SUL York C. 104 pd •... • -- •••• - ' ~,e
Owen at Nine o'clock 'Yesterda7 n1°12)14.-44 stations barrels: 4P c 'gd. 20/. 1% ,-- IV I"'
' ' '' . - , ' Stock. & •
H
are'iLrranged in order of latitude. , , . ,
.. failure of the raw material of our fine woollen - c COFFEE.- market is firm, but there, is Only a ii- until July t* gc-1' 5c ' .
•. . . ' .
Petatiet•lie-Wind S. gentle breeze--rain. • • 1 ins,alp
fabrics. ' The Commissioners may go on very well mited business doin Native C I'is at 44s for ottjd Waterf '
, gentle breeze-7116n. :,, • g. eY on • g.. . Ord & Kilkenny .
Poversmourn-Wind S.W. under ordinary circumstances, but- they are clearly: ord. Mocha is going off well by auction. . . 6 per cent. n----7 ''' .. v dis.
ElArmus-WindS.E. gentle breeze-rain.
.e v-. g
' •Rum.-The uantity 1 weed last week at the East Xore, ese„ e• .• . •-- Pe a ..,,, 17 . •
BawriEriateToN-Wind 'S. S.W., calra-rain. ~ • . - incapable of-Meeting the existing 'emergency. It is D sw• o,llsir.an p 1,631 -- eeee
d West In d'il - a ' 7 hhd There •an ia•llocks was 66.4 puns 28 s. ere o. el
•••• .5e d 4% - a
Por.rosermem-Wind E., gentle breeze-overcast. _ perhaps 'scarcely reasondble to anticipate that any were taken for h ' 240 puns. 14 hhcis, York & /se Midland .. •• P
Tunnunetair.-Wind E •gentle breeze-overcast. .
.... . home consumption• H.
GREENWICH-Wind• E gentle bree"7 S,
rain. - ~ , Goverment board would travel out of the beateu and exported 42 pens' 126 b.hds. The stock •in the and .A
••• alech. UM pd 56 - .NI P
E.
STltooD-Wind S., gentle breeze-rain. . •• track, or so 'forget the principles' and practice of 'same places is 12,600 puns 124-3 - hhds. • . . ,
S'analuou-= liN ind S. W , gentle breeze-rain.
.- red el • ' -Zile
SALTPETRE.-1,148 bags at i action partly sold at 24s- ZS LEASZD ELT r ZZED 3i3IIIITAZS.
- min as : to
,provide promptly for any '-
Wind• CoLcHESTEZ- SIW gentle breeze-overcast. ~ , „. 6d to 27efor 13i to 6i per cent: refraction, . .-. ,
Business
CAmBRIDaa....-Wind E *, . ,
_eartiitily dandy, di ler adopt remedial measures until the fin- Seices•-e•Pepper, -861 b •ldhilyat 4d to 4kd ' Railwaye . ...; Leasing Nominal Prices.
E. gentle breeze -partially , , ags so pule
- '."- -,'.CompsniPs• - tadsy.
The "returns from the folloeven- g piped ,iiidicatti th,e, state of
____. 0641,.. 1.114 c. mischief had actually 4aken ,place and could for fine heavy Malabar: . ; • ,-•••••----.... '-, , - ---..
the Wind and weather- en ' gatUrciai morning, at
,mne, melee__
TALLOW.-P.X.C. .it L 373 fp)
,37, - ..
act per coot, on the Bde. see---7-t =T7- . , ..... m
o'Cleck :-• • . - •'. ' ' '' ' - ~ e, . Icwr be averted. -The gentlemen entrusted with ch. 24 Lon& N. •••• • -
the' control spot, and Town 38s ed•• The siverago price of Y.C., for Bile& Oft SO -31
' 11G W tn-
Poorx-Wind N.E., gentle breeze-- t• Ily cloudy. ,
• ane-par IA , . .sor e
of the funds transiaitted' from Australia
--- the whole of ether• pact year ,11 as been .37s•ld per, cwt o.
D . gua.a t, es - .
1, without all : Do. . ..... ,29.
LitionToer-.-Wind S. W, i
atem- cloudy. oni migration purposes are certainly not dispased to against 38s for the year •preeei iing, being .for-for. &Ist eeir•Wolv. &Dud.Pe
HOLYHEAD-Wind S. Wpartiallybreeze-partially, cloudy.... titute purposes
'
S.W., gentle ix months of that' tinie .eridimg ist of 'December,e for „guer.e;
.. . nd Do .: .. 29%- 30% .
es exceptions to . the general rule. 8
W HURT-Wind $ , gentle breeze-•partially cloudy. We find :t.e;e" - ' ' ' -uo. wi 1), . all •• ! • .. 281 h -.29%
DeumixoTon-liind W., gentle breeze-cloudless. framed under
Metal desirous of enforcing -regulations •
38s Oid per' cvetedndfrOm Deccoliber to June 363 2iti per B ki t 9fit,all pi Do. , ...... ,••
' 4c
n&N" W 18% - 19
cwt. the highest 'point; 12th'Stentefibere 40a; the lowest, ci , 1 ghuli. an p,Lon. •
Snare-re ind S., calm-partially cloudy, • . • „ f ave •
ry different state of affairs before 23d February, Me ' - '' ' '. . . ' Y 'dale Jc., all caledonian 45 •- 47
. ~.. •E• Line ' • Pl. - • .
BltArrocx-Wind,S.E., gentle breeze-. •11 cloudy the auriferous' . • . ,
partea y qualities of the soil had heen TEA.-The market is steady with' fair deliveries. e gnu' 6 per •. - •
!eesemeeleteialere=====evierniem=meeeteece ascertained, mid '. .. .• • l . • •. - . Cent ..... all PdGeNcrthn. SG.% --,36% 36X;
'relFD 'l/4- ?4'•st: the temptation profits at the t,
? 74;,'-?,,,zr,71-.5,-,,,'.4 ..,,,:',., -
.4
.'7 -----_,--.. .7-7. p. x 1,: a
el7-+ di • .1
herds and .s rase tilt a 1
ggings had attracted the shep-
Ur labourers from their
,ordinary THE SUBMARINE TELEG3E.A.PH BETWEEN .i.aOL erartie
HEAD AND KINGSTOWN.-The yr r. orest.•22% dGt Westrn -4%'••••• '5%
11•Dk P ' ' .'.
p
p ritneipal:of the enterprising "--te„ . P _, & 5 Tk.Nevr.
... _
..,
.. ,
.
' '•-4 ' ' - ' "t.‘:,'-.`' ''''3're•;)'''ls.,- *. • it„ 'AA pursuits. There had bee • parties who have laid down the submarine telegraph between ‘...!'"uvr• •..all pd 1 &Berw. .
• ' - . :' i.utyss;K%>. n a deficiency of labour even Holyhead and Kingstown 'is ' Db.. R. MiAlmont, null & Seib'
the ,suer- y, all p Yk. &N. . 111 ' - 113
-' --s '''' '"'''" • - •' .4 )‘t_ay..3-...--7y• 2,' before these discoveries' • Do. Hal •6 • .
~ yes., all Do.
.efeee?,:e-e-- e 4-r • ~1•37-*. • zii-01.1 -. ' ....i.: "t •but the mode in which the chant, of London and Belfast rhis is the gentleman with
Do.
Wilarts 11 Do. - 27
;.------..e• - te • •
...s.,
~. „a •e 1.N..e..; demand might be most judicious) whom the- idea of - the 'large and rapid- steam-boats between Lem _ e aa p ,
i•
y supp.ied was very the same places hasalso tid thatshould the latter e._eekßrdf.,all e Midland - 105, •
different from what was required origins e • ; so
eee d sheep-walks took
• when the rush from idea be accemplished, Ireland wkll owe to him the two most ''''• 8' Grenweeell S. Eastern.. 12% -- 13% •e• -•-
Do p
de, or thought ~ e • ref....a1l pd Do.
1‘
' 4-Teirind :,--..t.--nititb the farms an
ed
en
Place, and men could of,
tehcatrabmaVuenßes
_;ynet beerweme: westoft., gua. 4
. .
the two sister '''''' - •
t n 1 ' not be obtained almost nn terms tt.Pl i g b o ica io S b per
MS to reel) the crops countries Associated with Mr. Itl `Almont in the submarine ee eent,..all d Norfolk ... 17 -111
•_..eie• or shear the sheep. In the fernier case, a steady and • -
telegraph are Messrs. Newell, of Ilateshead ; Professor Gore - er
Lo' 6 ct l
aefddi P. • '' ally
Do.
.. _
... . . ,
LONDON. TUESnAY. JUNE 18, 1852. regular supply was most desirable, so th • at the colonists eon ; and Mr. Liddell, the engineer. . , , 1 eabr & Red-
cal6 p. c. all p Stktn&Dar ... '-- t.i . • I
A "W►
- might easily •,- p, c., all E. Counties 61 ...• 63 more satisfactory statement y would obtain 31.-Up to the 29th jest, no perretiesien has been granted to Do. 6p. ct 11 ,a p Do.
at all anticipated i y than could have been in due course- In the latter, every exertion should ter. al ' her BritannicMajesty'sAncona, to Do. F. 5 '
oore,
.consul at neon&
n reference to the state of publicp•c.all pd Do. • ..., '-'- •"
business, Vito Le be made to send every eligible person , visit Edward-Murray. A special courier arrived at. Ancona Presto, &W re ,L&NWI•- . - ' ' ' ' 1
made last evening by the r oUt '
with by stea T • h bring- ,Y . • •. ,
~..,
........ ,
mer from neste on the nit rning of the 26t , _ .
of the EXCHEQUER e'er CHANCELLOR the greatest promptitude, 80 that his sera. he, •all paid & La. &Y 1
- Prom that• •
statement it is rats- available g instructiobs , from her Ma jesty's Government to Mr. Do.Hlves, A alio Do
Eying to observe that s • vices - might be aye during the crisis. Moore; which had haeri forwarded by electric telegraph to Read., Guild • ' l
So, little corn ti Ithe British vice •have Rai ~ end •
at Trieste. It is inferred he will 'gate ... all pd S. Eastern 24% -e. 25% 2114
remains to he done befor ~-, . pare ve y speaking, The Commissioners are still disposed to act in t eAsnsul
ac-
o act energetically. • • •
e the dissolution
of the re- lation . . R9Y. & Hit., 61/a • Gt.Northn. 9% 7-- 9%
lent Parliament. AccOrd* • P cordance with the ancient rega .
The in LORD STANLEY.-The . .-•' ' . . . D
.9% - Sys Pre mer s son, Lord Stan- D. Shop.
„ Ex., all Do. Accords t43lliet• remarks which
bad previously fallen froin the n fticturers of Leeds Bradford, -Huddersfield, tee. -
d ley, has made his first ' - F ' "f•• -tali &G 1 - ' I
e ..es 'ef-
I. the P • aght Hon. ) . ,an
Under-Secretaryappearance ea the House as °reign _ • oo e, • •
- b
.- • 34.'ronet. the Member for Rd '' . t all arsons connected with the Australistn wool tradie, Lord h • Ili 'manners 'anti appearance -the ' •
,Noble •P• c., 10.11.6 p Lan. Sc,• , ... - - ...
'e ; pon, . the doge, of the 13
. as a strong resem I he culti- -S. Staffdsh., 9%.p Mrll4l3loan 114 - % die.
b attere to Lord Derby, and
tarsaalonsitseeined to - bern ho" 1 ' . moreover, see the impera ;
• Lye -necessity bf 'averting the, vases, whether ' • 'We Val - &D
Pe eow;- .withn t. ' intentionally 0 r otherwise, the same style .of i ar . .6 p 0.„, g stem Par ... -•-• ... 60%
Ihr°wing aside u either •
ruinous losses which must otherwise fall upon the speaking. He has a poor ant l indistinct voice, difficult to be l Do. do. ... all pd Do.
a vast amount of 13 heard at any considerable die
Man• I Do. do all pd Do.
-a" sheep-owners of Australia, if they cannot obtain the cheater Examiner. stance.-.Corresponcknt of - 1 . • ...
Wilts.& Som., ally Cat. Westrn. 101 ..., 102