The Sun.
London, England, 1862-04-07 00:00:00

THE CUPOLA.

- - - -
Lord R. MONTAGUE gave notice that to-nlf.'rrow ho
would ask when Captain Coles' vessel, the Cupola, had
been submitted to the Admiralty, and by whom ?
MEMORIAL TO THE LATE PRINCE CONSORT.
Mr. POTTS asked the First Lord of the Treasury
whether it was the intention of the Government to propose
a vote for a national memorial to the memory of his Royal
Highness the late Prince Consort ?
Lord PALMERSTON said that he hoped the hon. mem.
ber would not consider him discourteous if he declined to
give him a full answer, because it was not usual for Govern-
ment to give any information on a subject on which they
were not prepared to make a specific proposal. When the
Government had made up their minds on the subject they
would submit the proposal to the house.
REMOVAL OF IRISH POOR FROM SCOTLAND

position of the country drawn by the Chancellor of the. Ex-
chequer. He denounced in strong terms the remarks of the
Chancellor of the Exchequer relative to the income tax, .and
contended that that tax should not be considered as a per.
manent tax in a time of peace. He denied that the Chau_
calor of the Exchequer was entitled to the character of art
economist.

[LEFT SPEAKINGI.

GRIMSBY ELECTION COM-
MITTEE.---THIS DAY.

This committee-assembled again this forenoon.
George Bancroft corroborated the statement given In
evidence by bis.brotker that they had been offered £2O for
th,eir votes, and their refusal to take less than £BO between
thew. He also confirmed the statement of his brother as
to Kitk, the butcher, having offered them £5O between
them to vote for Chapman, and Dr. Holland made them the
same offer.

In cross-exaimination by Sir F, Slade, he said he had nat
made up his mind as to what he would get for his vote.
His brother mamiged. He did not think it was a fair ques-
tion to ask him if he would have sold his vote. He did
not, however, get a " ha'penny" for it.
Samuel Wardle, a freeman of Grimsby, said he promised
to vote for Heneage. He was asked by Newby before the
election what he was going to do with his vote. He
(Newby) asked him if £5 would be any good to him, and
he said money was always of use to a poor man. He said
he was astonished that Newby should vote for Chapman
after all he had said against him, and he said he had beat
about the bush long enough, and that an election was a
pocket question. Newby also said Chapman had promised
him the painting work at the docks should not bo taken
away from the town. He went into a public-house and saw
a small parcel lying on the table. Newby was in the room,
and after he nodded he (witness) took it up. There were
five sovereigns in the paper. He gave it to his wife. There
was any quantity of beer to be had for the asking.
In cross examination, he said he was one of the lucky
pianrties to tell tales
London and the
ol a
getr k "
six'
neverw e et
kr
ise d ' t‘
about Mr. Chapman.
olnsleesewf hwo
ihgandt. haHde

Ellen Wardle corroborated the evidence of her husband
and identified the piece of paper which had contained the
five sovereigns. She marked it when she first got it.

In answer to Sir F. Slade, she said she spent some of the
money in getting clothes out of pledge, and sho had some
of it in her possession at that moment.

After some further evidence, the committeee adjourned.

POLICE---THIS DAY.