The Sun.
London, England, 1853-07-09 00:00:00

CLOSE OF THE POLL

Horsfall . ...... 6,018
•••
Liddell 5,671
Perry 4,495
Moore
The majority is thus about equal to the number of
freemen in Liverpool.
The successful candidates afterwards addressed a large
assemblage in font of the Adelphi Hotel, and Sir
Erskine Perry also delivered a speech to a n'merous
meeting in Clayton-square. He thanked those electors
who had recorded their votes in his favour, and stated
that, although their exertions had on this occasion been
unsuccessfol, he should always remembertheir exertions
on his behalf with the warmest feelings of gratitude.
The result of the Liverpool election surprises no one.
That Sir Erskine Perry should have polled more than
4,500 votes, without a canvass, withous a shilling ex-
pended in carriages, without band, colours, or the usual
excitements to the zeal orthe electors, i highly credit-
able both to Sir Erskine and the Liberal' party. The
numbers polled in July, 1852, for Mr. Turner were
nearly 600 more.,than those now polled for Mr. Iforsfall ;
and those polled for Mr. Mackenzie were 90a3inore
than those now polled for Mr. Liddell; while Sir Erskine
Perry has polled with 500 of the votes, po:led by Mr.
Cardwell ; the majority of Mr. Turner over Mr.
Cardwell was 1446, and the present majority of
Mr. Horsfall over Sir Erskine Pony is near 1,400.
There is no cause for triumph to ,the Liverpool
Tories in this. The freemen were treated, and
carried to the poll in carriages, just as usual, and
they alone gave the majority to the Tory candidates.
The arrangement for voting in Liverpool. alphabetically,
with regard to the residence of the votere, was most
absurd. The effect of this mode of arrangement is to
drag voters miles away from their houses—often to the
opposite end of the town—to record their votes ; and
whilst all Sir Erskine Perry's voters walked or rode at
their owa expense, the carriages of the Tory party
abounded in all directions.

METROPOLITAN FREEHOLD LAND SoerEa.—The
fourth public ballot of this society was held on Thr-s-
-day evening last, at the London Tavern, Bishopsgate-
street. Mr. G. J. Phelps presided. The chairman
=mental on the rdvantrges of these societies, and
stated that the (states purchased by this society a'.
Barnes and Wimbledon, in Surrey, were Highly approved
of by the members. That at Wimblcdon was now in
their hands, and the sum of 201. P rerairm had been
offered for some of the plots, and even higher sums bad
been mentioned. Three-fourths of the estate had already
been chosen. This, he said, was very vat'fy;ng to the
committee, and flat: wring to their judgment in the pur-
chases they bad made. The Barnes estate would be
ready in a few weeks, and he was quite canfident, from
the feeling expressed by the members themselves, that
there would not be a plot loft after the day of choice.
Several gentlemen having addressed the meeting in ex-
planation of the operations of the society, the proceed-
ings terminated. A considerable number of shares were
taken during the day, and at the meeting.
SEAMEN'S HOSPITAL SOCIETY—THE DREADNOUGHT.
—Yesterday a quarterly general court of the governors
of this charity was held at their offices, King.William-
street, City ;J. Wild, Esq., in the chair. There were
also present Lord H. Cholmondeley, Admiral Hope,
Captains Saunders, Itadley, Madan, Probyn, and the
Hon. Captain Maude, Messrs. Lindsay, Graham, and
other gentlemen. It appeared from the minutes of the
proceedings of the committee during the last quaa.er
that his Majesty the King of Denmark had contributed
501. to the institution, and that its stock had been in-
creased by 7001. in the Three-and-a-Quarter per Cents.
It was also mentioned that the society bad agreed to
receive from the Board of Trade, in lieu of 8501., now
payable annually, under the provisions of the Merchant
Seomen's Fund Winding-up Act, a sum of 2,2131. 15s.
in ready money, to be paid on the Ist of October next,
and to receive annually out of the Exchequer a sum
equal in amount to the sum received each year a. 9 fines
on the loss of register tickets. The report stated that
on the Ist of April there had been on board 114 patients,
and that there had been since admitted form her Ma-
jesty's ships 11 patients, and from British and foreign
trading ships 562, making a total of 687. Of these there
had been 579 discharged, so that there remained on
board 108, of whom seven were fit for duty. The out-
patients for the quarter numbered 417. The income for
the same period was, from all sources, 3,2831. 7s. 10d.,
and the expenditure 2,6361. 88., leaving a balance of
6461. 19s. 10d. in favour of the charity. The report
was unanimously adopted, and some routine business
transacted, when the proceedings terminated in the usual
manner.

CHARGE AGAINST A SURGEON. —On Thursday, Mr.
Radley, surgeon, of Newton Abbot, Devonshire, was
brought before the Teignmouth bench of magistrates in
custody, charged with attempting to procure abortion
on the body of Sarah Baker, living in the village of
Luton. The young woman was too ill to attend, and
her statement, which had been taken (lowa in the pre-
sene3 of the superintendent of police, was produced and
read. She stated that on the 15th of June she went to
the prisoner's house, when he performed an operation on
her, which gave her excessive pain. She went home,
and was ill at intervals, until the 24th of June, when
she was obliged to be assisted to bed by her mother.
On the following Sunday she was confined, and in the
absence of her friends she wrapped the child in a cloth,
and buried it in a dung-pit. She soon got better ; but on
the Ist of July she was taken seriously ill, when an-
other surgeon (Mr. Sullock) was sent for; and he came
and said she had given birth to a child, which she at
first denied. The girl, in addition to this statement,
said that about two years ago she was in the family-
way, and went to prisoner, who asked her to allow him
to Cure her," but she refused. He said if she had a
child, it would be a stain upon her character through
life. She said she did not care for that, and persisted in
her refusal. The bench adjourned the inquiry for fur-
ther evidence until to to-day (Saturday), refusing to
take bail for the prisoner's appearance.
ROYAL ARTILLERY.—Serpant Lawson, of Captain
Stace's campany stationed at Quebec, who so gallantly
defended Gavazzi when attacked by the rioters in Chal-
mers's church, has been presented by several members of
the legislature who witnessed his behaviour with a gold
watch and chain, and a large family Bible.

The THEplf,ins SUTHERLAND
cHheEhßh9LmANyeDsteGrdAnyTHrrEeseßlnNteGd G.
very
different aspect from that which has hitherto charac-
terked them since the present encampment. Martial
pomp, and all the
.pride and circunistanco of war, were
for once laid aside, and the dln and noise of warare rnd
the shock of contending armies gave place to the shouts
of eager combatants in a more peacefal arena; rollitary
combinations and the movement of muses of men
were superseded by feats of skill and strength, in
which each athletic competitorstrove as intensely and as
perseveringly for the palm of vic:,ory as though the fate
of empires depended on his individual exertions. The
spectator who may have been present at anyfield-day at
Chobham, and witnessed the steady advance of masses
of men, could not bill to have been s:.ruck with the
immense amount of power which such masses must
possess when acting in concert. Any attempt to
grasp an idea of the resisting force of a charge
of cavalry, or of a body of infantry, is almost hopeless.
Yesterday an opportunity was afforded of analysing, as
it were, the strength of the component parts of that gi-
gantic machine, a well-organised army, and some notion
of its collective power might be formed from the results
of individual exertions. 'There is.no regiment in the
whole service which has done so much to encourage and
promote a love of athletic and manly sports among its
men as the 93d Sutherland Highlanders. Every year a
grand gathering takes place, in whatever town the regi-
ment may be stationed ; and wherever held, these ga-
therings not only excite a great amount of interest, but
tend greatly to the diffusion of a love of manly sports
throughout the country. The 93d Highlanders now
possess in their ranks a number of men who are probably
unequalled for their strength and skill in all games pe-
culiar to Scotland. Their lists were yesterday opened
to all comers from the Scotch regiments ; but, with one
or two exceptions, none ventured to come forward to
theiro mtwell-earned
s
ewootsmenfameE usli
fromearss
some and
dpßisiophwgeurfit:u athletes.ndivoitrsl,tshoemin e f
One eor i
from the Life Guards did, it is true, enter die lists, but
only to be most thoroughly and completely beaten.
Even in those spirit-stirring Scottish dances the supe-
riority of the 93d was gallantly and gracefully
maintained over the really excellent dancing of
some of the 42d and Scots Fusiliers. The results of
yesterday clearly show to what an extent the cultivation
and practioo of these sports tend to the development of
muscular strength and power of endurance. Among
the competitors with the men of the 93 a there was visi-
ble the same massive iron thews and sinews, and appa-
rently the same corporeal power, but they lacked in
atnhtelgpeo,waenrdofoftugTaincegfatlhlyeirwviaesltdisntgrentgthaht
On the other hand, many of the
tr many
whichea tnnhyoe
tbnthesi
elst instances
n9pae e3uddtv:
forth.a
they put out their giant strergth,
presented the most perfect and beautiful models of mus-
cular action which can well. be conceived. We scarcely
remember an instance of a finer study for the sculptor
or the artist than that of Bell, as he whirled the ponder-
ow, hammer over his head the moment before its final
throw. If instead of continually reproducing copies from
the classic originals, and devoting the whole of their
energies to the constmation of a Roman gladiator the
be conferring a boon upon Englishmen, who are taught
to look only to Greece and Rome for manly perfection,
Hercules artists
of
the
o r Spurtehseernl at dripn d wouldAch s select
as
his
s some
model,
Caledonianh e w o
ld
u
and would benefit the cause of art generally by teaching
would have gladly studied as models, and Phidias hn-
otvitinat
cothuenrterymex: sntst theirahtosew hooNmvn
raoroaraxiteaineds
amongmitsoprofessors
fsete
dhs seoiirnrs
marble.

' The prize for tb-owing the hammer was carried off
by Bell, of the 93d, the distance thrown being 121 feet,
the greatest lens di which, we believe, has yet been
reached ; the weight of the hammer 17 lbs., and the
handle four feet in length. In putting the heavy ball
the same man was also successful ; the distance thrown
was 32 feet 5 inches, and the weight of the stone, or iron
ball, rather over 234 lbs. The ball was pickcd up out-
side the ramparts of Quebec, in 184 G, when the 93d war
stationed in Canada, and it has ever since been used for
this ptirpose. Constant use has reduced its weight from
a 24-pounder to its present weight, The light stone
weighed .17 lbs., and was thrown by Bell 36 feet 5A
inches, and the prize awarded. Bell was also the suc-
cessful competitor in tossing the caber, the longest being
a 20-foot fir pole. The first prize for the running higli
leaii was awarded to Gow, of the 93d, al.er a severe
contest with several Guardsmen and Scots Fusiliers,
the height finally reached was 5 feet 3 inches. The first
prize for standing bth leap was awarded to Forbes, also
of the 93d, the height of the jump being 4 feet 8 inches.
In reel dancing and the Gillie Callum, and Highland
fling, a like success attended the 93d, although in this
case the prize was strongly contested by the 42d and
Soots Fusiliers, the successful candidate being the famed
Mackenzie, who hcs upon mighan one occasion been
Selected for dancing before h ajesty. Unshod foot
race of 100 yards was capitally run, and the pi:z© gained
by Serjeant ; and in ie hurdle race of 400
yards, with five hurdles, Corporal Mot:on was the suc.
cessful wanner.

The other sports, such as sack-racing and wheel-
barrow-racing blindfold, where highly amusing. The
sports concluded with a foot steeple-chase open to the
whole camp, which was not run till a late hour in the
evening. In order to do full justice to all the compet-
tors, we shall give a list, as soon as completely made up,
of the results of the whole games.
There was a very large assemblage of spectators, a
large proportion of whom were ladies, io witness the
games, and every facility was afforded for viewing them
without inconvenience. The Duke of Crmbildge and
nearly the whole of the brigade and staff officers were
present, as well as those connected with the other regi-
ments in camp.
General Sir do Lacy Evans, who has the command of
the brigade in Well the 93d is placed, has throughout
evinced the warmest interest in the success of the
"Gathering," and has most liberally contributed to the
fond. A number of the officers of the Carabineers rnd
Lancers agreeably diversified the operation by leaping
their horses over poles in the -vicinity of the ground
allotted to the other sports. A splendid luncheon was
most hospitably and opportunely proNided by the officers
for the numerous visitors, and the whole of the arrange-
ments of the committee of management, conceived is a
practical and business-like spirit, were carried out with
a courtesy and gentleman-like urbanity, which reflect :d
credit on Colonel Rothe, Captain J. A. Ewart, Lieute-
nant W. D. M'Donald, and Lieutenant Dalzell.

There is a rumour afloat that the whole of the officers
in camp intend, previous to their removal, to give a
grand ball to their ft:ends. It is expected that it
come off in a large tent to be erected by Mr. Young-
husband; near the site which he at present occupies, a
short distance from head-quarters, and the use of which
has been granted to him by Lord Seaton.
The ouly occupation of the troops in cromp yesterday
consisted of out-post service, but from this duty Lord
Seaton had most considerately exempted the three
Scotch regiments.

The following important communication was pub-
lished is 3t evening, with the division orders :--
"The Lieutenant-General commanding hn3 much plea-
sure in caus'ng the following memorandum to be published
in division orders :

" Horso Guards July 5, 1853.

" Memorandum.—General Viscount ilardlnie bag re-
ceived the Queen's commands to express her Majelty's
satisfaction in hav;ig e s sed this day the lvy:ng down
the cylindrical pontoon bridge, which was complet:d in
less than one hour, for the passage of the artPlery, cavalry,
and infantry.
" Her Majesty did not fail to observe the order, the
silence, and the perfect acquaintance with every detail
which prevailed throughout all ranks of the Sappers and
Miners.

----‘‘"Her Majesty highly appreciates the services of this
portion of her army.
" From the dato of its original formation, this corps
has bc3n remarkable in the annals of the British army for
the scientific attainments of its officers and the practical
knowledge of its mon, and has justly acquired the confi-
dence and esteem of the army by its skilful arrangements,
mid. by being at all times foremost in the perilous duties of
war; in peace, upholding its high reputation by the useful
labour.4 which it so cheerfully performs.
" Vise mnt Harding° requests Lord Seaton will convey
t 3 Colonel Jones, of the Royal Engineers, who directed the
pontoon train, and to Colonel Vicars, in charge of the engi-
neer duties in the camp, and to the officers and mon of all
ranks of the Royal Sappers and Miners, the Queen's high
approbation of their state of discipline and conduct.
" By Command of General Viscount Hardingo,
(Signed) "`G. BuowN, A.G.
"By order, R. B. WOOD, Liout.-Col., A.A.G.' "

REPORT OF THE COLONIAL LAND AND
nEthMICIRATIONI
Ca
de 0
leftl ICIU St 11011 1
then Emigration
Commis-
sionersgeneaCombussiONl as.--Yesterday
report of the Colonial_t Land and d
important publication at
was printed. I
7ra9tle,a44i6n,
the
ea
of the war—now thirty:el. eight 4,10 resent period. It a
country 3,463,292 emigran.
I?rtarsetabrast—stinhceeretill,
considerably more than one halef,fhwavheieehmlig,
The commencing with 1847. annual emigra-
tion years, .
has been 298,584, and the
number during the last six years . o
who left the United Kingdom in 1852 was number
368,764, being 231 per cent. above the average, and 9i
per cunt.
t above the emigration of 1851, which was the
largest that had before occurred. The great bulk of the
emigration from the United Kingdom has for many
years consisted of Irish. The whole emigration to
Australia last year was 87,881, of which 53,527 was
spontaneous, and 34,354 was Government. It seems
that in the first quarter of the present year there has
been a decrease in emigration, which the commissioners
regard as a proof that the labouring classes of the United
Kingdom, and especially of Ireland, are in a state of
unusual comfort and prosperity, which state of things
is likely to continue, looking at the vast contracts for
public works, so as to lead the commissioners to expect
that the condition of the labouring classes in this
country will continue to improve, and that either at
home or in British colonies an ample field and full re•
muneration will be found for their services.
THE ORDNANCE ESTABLISHMENTS.—According to a
return issued en Friday, there are 150 persons employed
in the Ordnance establishments abroad, as storekeepers,
clerks, and temporary clerks. The entire charge of such
establishments is 67,2601.

A Court was held on Thursday, upon special application
to the Lord Mayor, for the purpose of taking into con-
sideration the subject of the report of the New Market
Bill, for the establishment of the new market in Copen-
hagen-fields.
THE NEW FARRINGDON-STREET IMPROVEMENTS.
Deputy BEDFORD requested to be informed, for tho in-
formation of a great number of the constituency he repre-
sented (Farringdon Ward Without), how tho Improvement
Committee wero getting on with respect to the new street
in the important line of Farringdon-street. (Hear, hear.)
Mr. Thomas H. HALL said the committee we re most
anxious to proceed with the now street, but they had met
with impediments arising from a bill in Parliament. It
would, he believed, be necessary, before the corporation
could go on' to ascertain from the Government the level
upon which the street should be constmeted. The opinion
of the committee was, that it should be constructed upon
a higher than the present level ; and as soon as the deci-
sion cf the Government should bo ascertained advertise-
mentaupon the -object would be inserted in the newspapers,
(Hear. hear.) Ito wished also to state that there was an
expectation that a street opening into Earl-street, Black-
friars, would be made. He was sure that before that ilia.
provoment was determined upon the corporation would
take into their contemplation whether funds could, under
the existing and the contingent circumstances of the poen-
niary condition of the City, be appropriated to the change
necessary to be effected there. (Hear, hear.)
Mr. GRESHAM said there could be no doubt of the great
necessity for the alteration as to the tzemendous public
nuisance of Holborn-hql.
Mr. T. H. HALL said that unquestionably the first on
the list of tho projection of the great improvement necessi-
ties was the Holborn-hill declivity. Tbat was a prening
case. The other, that of the opening into Earl-street,
Blackfriars, was a mere matter for the consideration of the
Court, whether the thing should be done at all. (Hear.)
THE NEW MARKET IN COPENHAGEN-FIELDS.
Upon the motion of Mr. LAMBE, the report of tho Coal,
Corn, and Finance Committee upon the question of raising
the funds for repaying the money to bceraisesd for the con-
struction, &c., of the now market in Copenhagen-fields
WKS read.
The Court then proceeded to the consideration of the
important question on which they had assembled.
'the report to which the attention of the Court was
called was as follows
That wo bavo been anxiously engaged for some time past
in settling the division of the property purchased for thepur-
poses of the market and its accessories, and in preparing the
plan to be submitted to this honourable Court. In order
that the adaptation of the space. and the Works intended
might be convenient and suitable to the requirements of all
parties interested, we invited the attendance of the traders
usually frequenting the present market at Smithfield, that
they might inspect the model and plan, and render such in-
formation as might be useful for the assistance of the archi-
tect and committee in finally perfecting the matter to be laid
before the Court. Your committee have much satisfaction
in stating that their invitation met with a ready response,
and all the principal traders attended and were heard ; and it
was gratifying to find that, from the attention bestowed, and
ability displayed by the architect, in his assistance to the
committee in disposition of the ground, and the arrangements
proposed for carrying on the business of the market, there
were but few points of any importance in which the practical
experience of the parties enabled them to suggest alteration.
" Your committee having agreed upon the plan, proceeded
epre.ally to consider the probable outlay for effecting the
works ; and the architect laid Jaefore them a report upon the
subject, which, being approved, is hereto annexed for the in-
formation of the Court. The next and mcst important point
was to ascertain as far as circumstances would admit, the pro-
bable amount of income to be derived from the tolls and
rents; and your committee having duly examined and de-
liberated upon the estimate in respect of the same, have agreed
thereto, and submit it according to the document also an-
nexed to this report. Your committee have only further to
remark, that although the estimate of expenditure refers to
the' cost of erecting thirteen slaughter-houses, they propose
at first only to complete eight, which will save a present out-
lay of eight thousand pounds, leaving it to experience to assist
their judgment in providing a further number shorid such a
course appear advantageous. The limited time allowed by the
act of Parliament for the excaution of the works induces your
committee to urge upon the Court the desirableness of autho-
rising them to proceed with as little delay as possible, and
therefore they recommend that reference should be made to
the Coal, Corn, and Finer ce Committee to consider and report
forthwith in respect of raising the requisite funds pursuant
to the 23d standing order of this honourable Court.
rn.• TAYLOR, SAMUEL ITNWIN,
R. °MARDI, T. J. norm,
R. C. Ducaleatt, JAAfE3 Low,
JOHN WILSON, T. H. HALL,
THOMAS ROWLEY, RICILIED HICKS."
STEPHEN BAKER,
NEW MARKET, COPENHAGEN-MELDS.
To the Worshipful the Markets Improvement Committee-
Gentlemen,—ln conformity with your order of the 21st
of April inst., I beg to lay before you estimates of the pro.
posed works as follows, viz.:--
THE ENCLOSED MARKET ON THE ACCOMPANYING
Peex.—To level and prepare 15a. Or. 4p.
of land, cover the same with burnt clay,
and pave the &Waco with granite stones set
in asphalts, as per specimen, with requisite
drainage; forming pens to contain 42,320
sheep, and rails to tie 6,794 bullocks, al-
lowing two feet of rail for each bullock ;
enclose the market with dwarf wall, and
iron railing and gates; the erection of a
covered pig and calf market, with pens and
ties ; also banking-house; clock tower,
with clock and bells and marliet bell,
tanks for water, and laying on gas £125,721 0 0
ROADS.—To prepare and form the several
roads on the land, cover the same with
burnt clay and broken granite, well rolled ;
paved channels, Yorkshire-stone paved •
footways, and granite kerb ; and forming
sowers, drains, gulleys, and laying on gas,
including the formation of one moiety of
the road in Maiden-lane
Note.—lf the roads surrounding the en-
closed market are paved with granite, the ad-
ditional cost w;11 be about £12,000.
LAIRS FOR ABOUT 3,000 BULLOCKS.—To prepare
and level the ground on the south side of
the enclosed market, to the extent of BA.
On. Ilr., Covering the same with burnt
clay, and paved partly with brick and partly
with granite, including shedding, four hay
lofts and enclosures, the requisite drainage,
fountain, and abrouvoirs for the cattle 54,000 0 0
SHEEP Leies.—To prepare and level the ground
on the south side of the enclosed market to
the extent of 6A. Oa. 3r., covering the same
with burnt clay, and paved partly with
brick and partly with granite, including
shedding and enclosures for sheep, with the
requisite drainage and abrouvoirs 28,000 0 Q
PUBLIC SLAUGHTER-HOUSES.—To enclose and
level 4e. OR. 34r. as a site for public
slaughter-houses on the east side of the bul-
' lock lairs, erect one range of slaughter-
houses complete, and pave and drain the
sit) surrounding the same to the extent
shown on the plan
PRIVATE SLAUGHTER-HOUSES.—To enclose and
level SA. 15. 19r. as a site for private
slaughter-houses on the west side of the
bullock lairs, erect two ranges of slaughter,
houses complete, and pave and drain the
site surrounding the same to the extent
shown on the plan
TAVERNS AND CLERK'S Itzsunuwx.—The erection
of two taverns at the north side of the en-
closed market, with stabling, shedding,
and stands for horses and carts, paved
yards, &c., and a residence and office for
the clerk of the market....~
PUBLIC-HOUSES. --Tho erection of a public
house at each corner of the cattle market, •
and ono at the south-west coroner of the
site for private slaughter-houses, next
Maiden-lane
SITE NORTH SIDE OF THE MARKET.—To enclose
10e. OR. 39r. of the lane on the north side of
the market, with a brick wall, and level
2,5e0 0 0
the ground
SITE EAST SIDE OF THE MARKET.—TO enclose
6A. In. 33r. of land on the east side of the
/us”ket, with a brick wall, and level the
ground, part of which is proposed as a alto
3,000 0 0 for a hide market

£278,721 0 0
I have the honour to be, gentlemen, your obedient servant,
J. B. BUNNING, Architect,
METROPOLITAN CATTLE MARKET, OOPENIIAMEN-FIELDS.
Estimated Expenditure and Revenue.
For purchase of land, &c.
£65,000 0 0
For formation of market as shown
on plan referred to in estimate £278,721
Deduct for less number of public
and private slaughter-houses
uow proposed ................... 8,000

For 4 additional banking-houses
For gates, lodges, (Ste.
For bower, to bo paid to commis-
filioners ...... '

270,721 0 0

7,500 0 0

By tolls and market charges, as £343,221 0 0
per account of produce for the
year 1852, including drovers'
licences, &c. B,OlO 16 2
Deduct for Bartholomew Pair 6 13 0

Mem.--Mr. Shank considers the £8,904 4 2
now market will produce, in
addition, for the sheep pens,
£5OO per annum, and for
bullock tics £l5O per an-
annum, for sheep and cattle
not penned or tied in the
present market 650 0 0

£9,554 4 2
Say
By lairage for 3,000 beasts, 3,9001., at 3d
per night for two nights each week, say
average 601. per week 3,120 0 0
Mem.—Tho usual charge is 3d. per night;
if with hay, ls.
By lairage for 8,000 sheep, 2,1211. 125., at
ls. per score per night two nights per
week, say average 401. per week 2,030 0 0
Mem.—Some charge for lairage, ls. Bd. per
score per night.
By two public slaughter-houses to slaughter
100 bullocks daily 3OO 0 0
150 0 0
By six private slaughter-houses, say
By two taverns, with stabling, sheds, and
paved yards; five public-houses, and twelve
banking-houses 3,150 0 0

418,350 0 0
Deduct expenses at 25 per cent., or eay„. 4,350 0 0

£14,000 0 0
mi. U. L, TAILOR, (tlic cliainuan 14 the Market Ira,

MAJORITY—AYES, 195.
Aeland, Sir T. Fox, Wiliam J. Melt rave, Earl.
A:Corn, C. 1 ..'o, stun, Colonel More, Colonel
Adair, Hugh E. Cirener, Richard Mu rough. J. P.
AdderleY, C. (leach, Charles Noireys, Lord
Alcock, Thomi I Gibson, Thomt 9M. O'Brien, Patrick
Anderson.,FeJam a Gladstone, Wills,n a yishe.r. y, ,Dlr. 'Y
AY soil, C 31)..- Gladstone, Capin' a Osborne, I' Alia'
Atherton, Wm. Gooderich, Vis. Otway, A. J.
Baines, M T. Goodman, Sir G. Palmer, R.
Ball, John. . Gower, F. L. Pelmerst on, Viscount
Baring, Sir F. T. Graham, Sir J. Pechell, Sir G, B.
Hail, M. T. Greene% G. Peel, F.
Beaumont, W. B. Greene, John Peel, Colonel
Berkeley, Admlral Gregson, Samuel Pellatt Apsley
Berkeley, Hon. C. F. G:oy, Sir G. Phillips, John Henry
Bean% Richard Grosvenor, Bail Phillimore, J.
Biddnlph, R. M. Hadfield, George Phillimore, Rob. J.
Biggs, Wllliam Hall, Sir Benjamin Phinn, T.
Wackett, J. F.D. Trimmer, Sir John Pilkington, James
Bentham-Carter, John nestle, Alexander Pinney, W.
Boyle, Col. Basile, Archibald Ponsonby, lIn.A.G. J
Era(' y, 3. Headlam, T. E. Price, W.P.
E:
~ht, John Hoard, J, Ricardo, 0.
Brocklehurst, J. Heneage, G. H. W. Rice, E.
vrockman, E. D. Homage., Geo. F. Rich, H.
Belie., Lord El nest Herbert, Sidney Robartes, Thos. J. A.
Bruce, H. A. Hervey, Lord A' ."rod Russell, F. C. -
Brooke, Sir A. B. Heywinth, Lawee ace Scobell, Capt.
Butler, Charles S. HOWD rd, W. G. Scrope, G. P.
Benz, G. H. C. Hughes, W. B. Scully, F.
Cardwell. Hon. E. Ingham, Robert Scully, V.
Ca rend :sla .C. Inglis, Sir R. H. Shelley, Sir J. V.
Challis, Alderman Jackson, William Smith, John Abel
Cheetham, John Jermyn, Earl 9 S nollett, A
C' 'v, fir William Joluistone, James Stafford, Marquis
Clinton, Lord Rot rt Keogh, William Strait, Rt. lion. E.
Cobden, Richard Kershaw, James Stuart, Lord 1).
Cockburn, Writ. King, P. J. Sutton, J. H. M.
Coffin, W. Kingscotc, R. N. F. Tancred, H. W.
Cowan, Charles Kinnaird, A. F. Thornely, T.
Cowper, wil`‘Pm Ri"k, William Vane, Lord Harry
Crar .urd, E. 11. J. Labonchere, Henry Vet eon.G. E. H.
Crossley Frank Laing, S. Villiers, Hon. C.
Crowder, Ricbs- 18. Langston, J. H. Vis.an, J. 11.
Dplkeith, Earl Langton, H. G. V,via 7, li. H.
Da'l7anple, V',. Lawless, C. wr rriley, S'r J.
Dogliwood, Sir G. L Awley, F. C. Walter, John
Denison... Levant. A. H. We'ls, W.
Di aisort, J. E. Lee, W. Whalley, George H.
D"utrlanrig, Via. Le non, S:r C. Whitbread, S.
Bak., Sir J. Lolkhro t, A. E. Wiel, ham, Healy W.
De lc • a, G. Lowe, Robert Wilklnson, W. A.
Dead's, F. Mackie, J.l W'''e: x, B.
Dunlop, A. lirCann, J. Williams, W.
El`lce, E. M`Gregor, Jobn Wilson, J.
El,ot, J. E. MiTa-,ga- I, Sir J. Winningion, Sir T.
Esmonde, J. Mangles, R. D. Wise, A.
Ewalt, William Marjoribanks, D. Woad, Sir C.
Fe dden, M. 111.1theson, A. Wyndham, W.
Fergus, John Mania, Colonel Whiteside. Tames
Ferkascn, Cot Miall, Edw.. 'a .Young, F:r J.
Ferguson, Joseph M lls, T.
Fitzwill'im, G. 1.1. ner, W. M. E
Foley, J. H. 'I,I (kiwi?, T.
Forster, J. Moffatt, G.
Ferteseae, Chlche,Vr Pei nnck, Vismelt llayt(*. W. G.
Fox, 11. Morris, 1). Berkeley, Glenville.

9.4TULAS.

I ' yr woRITY—NOES. 175.
' Alexander, J. Gr,wey, sir W. P. Napier, Joseph
A rends.% Cap CA Galway, Viscount Newdegate, C. N.
A swain, J. Gaskeit, James M. Newport, Lord
Bailey, Sir J. Graham. Lord M.W. Noel, Gerard James
pr. ley, C. Greaves, Edward Norroys, Sir D.
Baird, Jdmes Grogan, Edward North, Colonel
Ilankes, G. Gwyn, Howe! Ossulston, Lord
Itaring, henry B. /la e, Robert B. Pakesham, E.
Baring, T. Milford, Sir Henry Paktngton, 'Sir J.
Barrington,Vlso.oUll/ Hall, Colonel Palmer, R.
Bentinck, Lord U. Halsey, Thomas P. Parker, R. Townley
Bent luck, G. P. . Hamilton, Geo, A. Pennant, Colonel
BereSio RI, William Hanbury, Hon. C, Percy, J.
Blair, Colonel, Harcourt, Col. Pigot, Sir Bohan
Bo!dero, Colonel Hayes, Sit E. Powlett. Lord W.
Booker, T. W. Henley, Joseph W. Prime, It.
Bow&•. G. Hertel i:, 11. A, Rc pion, G.
Bre:mum, T. W. 'lila) ard, R. Robertson, P. F.
Bo =co, MusgraYe. mu, Lord A. E. Bolt, P.
• t ale, C, L. liaison, George Rushont, Captain
Hoek, Lc ivis W. di-411Q, Sir W. Q.H. Sawle, C. B. Graves
Inner, air J. T-: Jones, Captain • Si aft, Francis
Panda, y, W. Jones, D. Scahem, Lord
Burrell, Sir C. M. Kelly, Sir F. - Sheridan, It. B.
Burroughes, Ili my N Benda", Nicholas Sibthorp,Colonel
Butt. G. 11.. King, J. K. SITAR% Sir W.
Cairns, ILM'Ca.' rut Knatchlonn, Wm, F. Smyt b, R. J.
Cowl ,t.l, Sir A. Knight, F. W. Smith, J.
Cayley, E. S. Knightley, R. Somerset, Captain
Christopher, B. Adam Knox, Col, Spooner, Richard
Christy, Sr.nuel Knox, W. S. Sta.utiope, J. B.
entre-J. 11. I. 'Tan, R. M. Stanley, Lord
Clint m. Ld C. Larr,..on, W. G. Ei'•rt, H. G.
Clive, P. Hon. Lascelles, Hon. E Sullivan, M.
Clive, R. Legh, 0. C. Talbot, C.
Cobbold, J. C. Le triox,L ord A. Taylor, Col.
Codrington, S'r Wm. Lc --lox, Lord H. G. To",. -rsche, J.
Cole!, Henry B. Liddell, 11. G. Tomlin, G.
Compt on. Henry Lindsay, Col. Tyler, Sir George
Corry, H. L. Lockhart, W. Vance, J.
Davi( ~ D. A. S. Lc veden, P. Vansittart, George a
De, :r -r, E'r E. Lowther, Captain Verner, Sir W.
Disraeli, Benjamin 31acartney. G. Villiers,Francia
buncombe, lin. A. Mac 3rc jor. James VyiTan, Sir R.
Dar ^caibe. W. E. Magu;:e, J. F. Yyse, Capt.
Du nits!, G. Matins, R. Walcot, Adm.
Duane, Colonel Mandeville, V;scopi t We'pole, S.
East, Sir J. B. Manners, Lord G. Wellesley, Lord C.
F . 'ton, Sir P. Manners,Lord J. West, F. RA
F Team, W. Mach, Earl of Whiteside, James
Egert an, E. Maxwell, James P. Whitmore, Henry
Elmley, ViF ' ill it Mot's, Sir Henry Williams, Thos. Peer
I A:on. Earl Jki ii. ~ W. Wodehouso, E.
Evelyn. W. J. ' Michell, W. Wood, B.
Pomba m, E. B. 3fonl;anery, S': G. Wyadham,Ge terat
Fellow-ea, Edwa 1 Mcody, C. Wyme, Wm. W, E.
Filmer, 5 r F.dmand 3fost3 a, E. M. Yom k, E. T.
Forester, Col. Mowbray, John R.
Freslidell J. Mul'ings J. Randolph TELLERS.
Frewh, C. If. Munly William T,:o''ope,Sir J.
Fuller, A. E. ItiaaS, Lord Seymer, II K.

GOVERNMENT Wednesday BILL.
Clause 2 -(al.3r the st:cond in April, 1854,
there shall be directors of the Company) :
L. 20. Question put, "That the blank bo filled with
' eighteen :'''—The Committo divided; Ayes 186, Noes 85.
MAJOR IT Ir—AYES 186.
Ac'eld, Eir T. Goodman, Sir George Feel, Colonel
A'r!ourt, C. H. W. Gower, F. L. Phllihnore, J. G.
A loerley, C. Graham, Sir Jas. Pillar), T.
Alcoelr ;Thom, 4 Greene, J. Pigott, F.
Anderson, Sir Jame; Grun c, T. Pilkington, J.
Anson, General Gregson, Samuel Ponsonby, Hon. A.
At h 4 ton, Wm. Grey, Sir G. Fowled, Lord W.
Br ity, 51r J. Grosvenor. Earl Pritchard, .1.
Baires, X. T. Hadfield, George ltaiosden. Sir J.
Baird, James Harcourt, G. G. Ricardo, 0.
Baring. Sir F. nestle, Alex•inder Rioe, E.
B Berkeleye a u m on. t
A,n
,
W. tßri Hastie, Archibald Rich, H.
l Heneago, G. H. Roberta% T. J. A.
Berkeley. H. Heneage, G. F. bumbold. C. E.
Blacken, J. F. Herbert, Sidney Russell, F.C.
Boyle, Colonel Hervey, Lord A. Russell. P. W.
Brady, John Heywood, James Scholefleld. W.
Brand, 11. Higgins, G. ii. 0. Elmo C. B. 0
0, C. G.
Bright, John Iloward,LOrd E. Scholeheld, W.
Bror .Ichurst, John moms, W. B.
Scobell, Captain
Brockman. E. D. lint" bins, E. Scully, F.
Brown, William Hutt, William Seymer, H. K.
Bruce, Lord E. Ingham, R. Seymour, Lord
Bruce, 11. A.
Buller, S'r J. Keogh, William Seymour, 11. D.
Butler, Charles S.
F 3yinour, W. 1),
Kershaw, James
R. F. Shelley, Sir J. V.
BynT, En. G. Charles Kinnaird, A. F. Sheridan. R. B.
Cardwell. Edward Laffan, R. M. Smith, John B.
Cayley, E. S. Langton, 11. G. Smith, R. V
Chaplin, W. J. Lemon, Sir C. Starley, Lord
Cheetham, John Lennox, Lord A. Strutt, E.
CaOhnondeley, Ld.l . Lennox, Lord 11. G. Stuart, Lord Dudley
Clay, Sir W. I 'Oki], H. G. Sullivan, M.
Cobden, Richard I 'ndsay, Colonel Tanered, Henry Win.
Cockburn, Sir A, Loveden, I'. Thornely, Thomas
Collin, W. Lowe, Robert Trail, G.
CeU!'ir, Robert P. Maelle, John Teollope. Sir J.
Cowan, Charles Macgregor, James Tyler, Sir G.
Cowper, W. 314 Gregor, John Vane, Lord 11.
Crawl d, E. M'Taggart, Sir J. Vernon, G.
Cross), y, Frank Maddock, Sir 11. Vernon. L.
Crowder, R. Magr're, J. Viviers, C. Pelham
Deli., .nple, Vise. Manners, Lord G. Wellesley, Lord C.
Dr ilson, J. E. Mall, Edward We'ls, W.
Dering, Sir Edward Milner, W. West, Frederick R.
Divett, E. Moffatt, G. Whitbread, Samuel
Dmmlanrig.VilleOnnt Molcsworth, Sir W. Wickham, H. W
Duncan, G. Monck, Lord Wilkinson, W. A.
Dundas, F. Montgomery, Sir G. Wilelx, B.
Egerton W. Moody, C. A. Williams, William
Egerton, Edward Mostyn, E. M.
Esmonde, John Mowbray, J. wise, Ashford
Ewart, William IV algrave, Earl Wood, Sir C.
Fergus, J. Mnrrough, John I'. iVfightson . Wm.
Feign :on, Colonel o.e lallery, A. Wnson, James
William
Foley, John H. Osborn, Ralph Wynne. W.
Forst'. :, J.
Young, Sir John
Fox, R. X Owen, Sir John
O.way, Arthur John Wyvill, M.
Fox, W. J. Packenham, E.
Freestnn, Colonel Palmer, Robert
Frewen, C. 11. Palmerston, Viscount TELLEIts.
Geacb, Charles Patten, J.
Gladstone, William Peelle'', sir G. 11 vie-, Hon. W.
Berkeley. Grenville
Guaoricn, Vlscowat Peel Frederick

3fINORITI—NOES 85.
yri newel Mullincts, J. R.
IV( sander, 3. 1 aw" ' 0
Bailey, Crawl's', Hamilton, ea. A,
Newark, Viscount
'unhurt, Spencer R Newdezate, C.
Bahlock, E. H.
Banker, G. Hai-dingo, Charles S. North, Colonel
llReenlrreleys,33..WC.. Ossalston, Lord
Pe' ngton, Sir John
Blair, Co'mel Hildya-d, Robert C. Rr qiout,tlapt.
Bramston. T. W, Hill. Lord Arthur E. Smijth, Sir W.
Bilen3rrtlinngek.tTeoV. sPc°i. "t
Dr is,), Musgrave Bon, Sir James W. Smith, M. Tucker
Brooke, Sir A. R. Hume, J. Smyth, It.
Bruce, Cumming Inglis, Sir R. H. Smonett, Alexander
Barren, Sir C. M. Johr itone. Sr J. Spooner, Richard
Burroughes, H, N. Joiliffe, Sir W. G. IL Stanhope, James D.
Carley, S. Kendall, Nicholas Sturt, H. G.
crinton4Lord C • King, James King Talbot, C. R. M.
Clive, R. H. Knatchbull, W. F. Taylor, Colonel
Cocks, Thomas S. Knox, W. s. Yore, J.
Codrinit ion, Sir W. Lockhart, W. Vansittart, G. 11.
Davies, D. Maeartney, G. Vyse, Capt.
Davison, R. ]{'Cann, Jamr9 Walcott, Mm.
Denison, E. Malin% Wt..hard WhtteAde, J.
Duke, SI? James Mandeville, Visce nit Wigram, L. T.
East, Sir J. Mangle ~ R. D. Willoughby, Sir 11,
Ell'ot, John Manners, Lord J. Wodehouse, E.
Evelyn, W. Matioribaults, D. Yorke, Eliot T.
Gallvrey, Sir W. P. Mar. .n, John
Graham, Lord M. W. Masterman, John TELLET 9
Gra any, Mantas Mines, R. M.
Grenfell, C. Blichell,tinjun Daring, T.
GIOOIII L. Morris,p. Jocelyn, Viscount