The Sun.
London, England, 1847-03-26 00:00:00

PARLIAMEN TARY DIVISIONS.

From the Votes and Proceedings of the House of Commonf.)

THURSDAY, MARCH 25.
POOR RELIEF (IRELAND) BILL.
(IN THE COMMITTEE.)

Eleventh Clause (And whereas it is expedient to increase
the number of qualified Justices, which, according to the pro-
visions of the said first-recited Act, may be appointed to act
as ex officio guardians of any Union) :—Amendment proposed,
to leave out the words " And whereas it is expedient:"—
Question put, " That the words proposed to be left out stand
part of the Clause." The Committee divided :

MAJORITY—AYES, 154.
Acheson, Viscount Dundas, J. C.; Maxwell, llon. J. P.
Adderley, C. B. Ellice, Edward 3lcynell, Captain
Ainsworth, Peter Ellice, E., jun. 21ili:es, It. Monckton
Archbold, Robert Ferguson, Sir R. 31onahan, J. H.
Arkwright, George Flitch, G. 3lorpcth, Viscount
Austen, Colonel Fitzmatirice, W. Morris, David
Balllie, 11. J. Fitz william, G. W. Musty", E. 31.
Balne, Walter Forster, Mathew 31untly, E. M.
Baring, F. T. Fox, C. it. Newdcgatc, C. N.
Bentinck, Lord G. Fuller, A. E. Northland, Viscount
Berestord. Major Gaskell, J. 3f. O'Brien, A. Stafford
Berkeley, Craven Gore, W. It. 0. Ogle, S. C.
Berkeley, Captain Gore, Robert Owen, Sir John
Berkeley, H. Gregory, W. 11. Parker, John
Bodkin, J. J. Grey, Sir G. Pattison, James
Bottleld, Beriah Grimsditch, Thomas Philippa, Sir H.
BouYerie, E. I'. Grogan, E. Plumridge, Captain
Bowring, Dr. Hamilton, G. A. Polhill, F.
Itroadwood, 11. Hamilton, W. J. Reid, Colonel
Brooke, Sir A.8.4_ Hastie, Archibald Repton, G. W.
Brotherton, Joseph Hawes, Benj. Rich, Henry
Buck, L. W. Henley, J. W. Romilly, John
Buller, Charles Hobliouse, Sir J. Ross, 1). R.
Banbury, T. Hodgsoney. Russell, Lord J.
Busteild, William Hodgson, R. Bandon, Viscount
Carew, W. 11. Pole Holmes, W. A'Court Shaw, F.
('crew, R. S. Hamby, John Sheppard, T.
Cavendish, C. C. Howard, C.W.G. Shirley, E. J.
Chandos, Marquis of Howard, E. G. Somerset, Lord G.
Chichester, Lord J. Inglis, Sir It. Spooner, R.
Clay, Sir;lV. James, William Stanley, W. 0.
Clerk Sir G. James, Sir W. C. Stanstleld, W. R. C.
Cole, Hon. H. A. Jervis, Sir John Staunton, Sir G.
Colebrooko, Sir T. Jocelyn, Viscoun Stuart, Lcrd J.
Corry, henry Johnstone, Sir J. Strutt, Edward
Courtenay, Lord Johnstone, Hope Tancred, 11. W.
Cowper, W. F. Jollitle, Sir 11.. G. H. Thornely, T.
Craig, W. Cl. Kemblc, Henry Tollemache John J.
Cripps, William her, D. S. Towneley,
Duller, Colonel Kirk, Peter Trotter, John
Decdet, W. Labouchere, Henry Troubridge, Sir. E.
Denison, J. E. Lascelles, W. S. Vane, Lord H.
Dickinson, F. F. Liddell, H. T. Vcsey, T.
Disraeli, B. Lincoln, Earl of Wall, C. B.
Douglas, Sir H. Lindsay,"Colonel Walsh, ST J.
Douglas, J. S. Loch, James Wa:cl, 11. G.
Dull, James Macaulay, T. B. Wood, ,‘,lr Charles
Duncan, George Manners, Lord J. Wortley, J. S. '
Duncombe, A. March, Earl of Young, John
Dundas, Admiral MarJoribanks, S. TELLERS.
Dundas, F. Matheson, James Hill, Lord M.
Dundas, Sir David Maule, Fox Tufnell, H.

MINORITY-NOES, 26.

Browne, R. D. Hall, Sir Benjamin Peellell, Captain
Callaghan, D. llindley, C. Rawdon, Colonel
Collett, John Howard, P. 11. Scrope, G. P.
CrawlOrd, W. S. Lawless, Cecil Stuart, V.
Dennistoun, J. Layard, Major WANVII, J. T.
Escott, Bickham Macnamara, Major Williams, W.
Evans, Sir De Lacy M`Carthy, Alex.
Ewart, William Napier, Sir Ckarles
Fie Men, John O'Brien, W. S.
Fitzgerald, It. A. O'Connell, M. J.

TELLETLA.
O'Connell,
,J oha
Bellew, R. M.

SCOTCH AND IRISH RELIEF.

The following is an account of the distribution of the
sum of 1,2401. placed at the disposal of Lord John
Russell by the committee of ladies for conducting the
benefit given at her Majesty's Theatre, for the relief of
the distressed Irish and Scotch:—

SCOTLAND.
In aid of the fund raised by private subscrip-
tion in support of the exertions made by
Macleod, of Macleod, to carry his people
through this time of pressure
Lady Mackenzie, of Gairloch, for distribu-
r,,

tion
Mrs. Campbell, of Islay, fur distribution „
Major Holiday, for the relief committee at

Portree •
bir Edward Coffin, for the relief committee

at Oban
Mr. Robertson, Sheriff Substitute of Mull,
for the relief committee at Tobermory „„

Total for Scotland £425
IRELAND.

To Colonel KGregor, to be divided amongst
the Ladies Committees at Dublin, in pro-
portion to the funds which have been
raised by them by private subscription £2OO
Lady Gore Booth for distribution
The Very Rev. Dean Hoare, Dean of
Achonry Ballymote, county of Sligo, for
distribution

Father Mathew, for distribution
The Friends' Relief Committee, London.—
The same, Dublin
Colonel Stokes, at Tralee, for distribution
Deputy A ssistant- Commissary- G.'neral
Bishop at Belmullet, for distribution in
the barony of Erris, county of Mayo 5
The Venerable Archdeacon Trulock, Screen
Rectory, Dromore West, county of Sligo 50
Assistant Commissary-General Milliken,
for distribution in the county of Galway 25

100
70
70
50

Total for Ireland £Bls

Total for Ireland and Scotland £1,240

Tine IRON TRAWL—We are happy to learn that
there exists no falling off in the arrival of orders, such
as generally is the case towards the close of each
quarter, and more particularly might have been ex-
pected from the drooping condition of many other trades,
combined with the adverse state of the money market.
On the other hand, we are informed that the order-books
at some of the first houses are now better filled than they
were at the commencement, and the specifications are in
most instances for immediate delivery. That there is
no lack of money, or disposition to invest it where
reasonable and secure remuneration presents, may be ga-
thered from the ease with which the various railway calls
are paid up—the extraordinary outlay now going on in
new erections for mining and manufacturing operations
—and the reported fact, that for the Government Irish
loan one party was commissioned to tender more than
double the whole amount required. It is, therefore,
beyond a doubt that the aggregate of the railways now
in progress, and for which Bills have been obtained,
must and will be carried out; as also that this system
of transit will be g,nerally introduced into India, fuel
all the other British dependencies, and by its vast con-
sumption of iron, both in the construction and the con-
tinual requisitions for machinery, and other contingencies,
it will exert a powerful and permanent influence on the
prospects of the trade. It may also reasonably be ex-
pected that railways will in due time find their way to
every nation under the sun, should the absence of any
serious commotion allow the energies of mankind to
develop themselves in the progress of civilization; and
that with many thousands of wants created in its course,
and by the general increase of population, these will
afford a sufficient consumption, under the increased
facilities of commerce, to prevent that dreadful depres-
sion which seems to be universally dreaded by our
manufacturers upon the completion of railways in cur
own country.—Birmingham Gazette.
NEW ARRANGEMENTS FOR CONDUCTING THE
CORONER-SHIP FOR MIDDLESEX.—Yesterday, in consequence
of the large increase of unnecessary applications front the
various summoning officers to the Coroner for -warrants to
authorise the holding of inquests, Mr. Wakley, M.P., caused
to be distributed to all summoning officers throughoutf the
western division of Middlesex copies of the follo_vyintg
for
which is to be for the future the only mode of applica ton
Co-
street, Strand, London. On applying to br.
the Coroner's warrant for such purpose
f Wakley, Co-
tablein all
roner for Middlesex, for inquest warrants, the cons
Cases should fid up such blanks in the following form as the
No. 1, Bedford-
information he has been enabled to obtain will permit him to
supply. The application should be made without delay, and
the constable is not to apply personally
to the Coroner, unless
he should receive a communication from the Coroner direct-
ing him to attend at the office:-1. What was the nam
Where
is the body lying? 3. What was his or her age? 4.
ho were
On what
present at the death? G. Was the person found dead;
and
day and at what hour did the death happen? 5. W
if so, where? 7. When was the person found dead, and by
whom ? 8. If found dead, when was the deceased person
last seen alive, and by whom, and where ? 9. What is the known
or supposed cause of death? 10. Did illness exist before the
death ; and if so, for how long a time? 11. Was the person
speechless or insensible during the illness, and for how long a
time? 12. Is blame attachee to any party, and, if so, to
whom? 13. Did any medical practitioner attend before the
death, and, if so, for what length of time, and what his name
and place of abode? 14. If no medical practitioner was pre-
sent at the death, was one called in afterwards? and, if so
state his name and place of abode.. 15. Was the decease
person attended medically.as a pauper or a lunatic, and, if so,
by whom ? 16. Can the inquest be held in the house where
the body lies, or, if not, at what other house, and how far is
that house from the body? (When the house where the in-
quest is to be held is situated in a street, whether it be a
public-house or not, the number of the house should be
stated.) 17. When any poison, or anything supposed to be
poisonous, is known, or is suspected to have caused the death
of a person, the poison (or supposed poison) should be put
:order seal in the presence of a witness, and forthwith be put
into the bands of the constable, who is to dispose of it as the
Coroner shall direct. 18. At what hours are letters delivered
to you (the constable) by post? 19. The constable must
here write his name and address, which should be written on
s whichth hena
form, the Coroner's warrant, so as to insure its quick delivery to him
(the constable) by post. 20. The constable should here
ne-
cessary forithe information of the Coroner." The which
NiNsTiintetahneyshfuarptehoefr particulars
tceuar,
rl
, bears followingy superscriptiondeem to be
—.4 Letter for Coroner's Warrant. Thomas w akley, Esq.,
1, Bedford-street, Strand. From constable of
the parish of --."
PIGEON- SHOOTING.—A match for 251. a side,
25 birds, 21 yards rise, 55 yards boundary, came off yester-
day, between Messrs. Caunt and Pritchard, at the Rosemary
Branch, Peckham. It. was won by Mr. Caunt, with two
same birds to spare. Another match between the
for the like amount, 80 birds, 50 yards boundary, is a'so
staked for; it will come off at the Swiss Cottage, St. John's-
wood, but the day is to be named so as to suit the con-
venience of both parties. Tom Spring holds the deposits.
Tits ETON MONTEM . Lord John Manners, who
took the chair at the adjourned meeting of noblemen and
gentlemen educated at Eton, held at the British Hotel, Cock-
spur-street, on the 9th inst., arrived at the College on Mon-
day last, and, after having had a long interview with the
Rev. Mr. Hodgson, the Provost, at the Lodge,
proceeded to
the residence of Dr.llawtrey, the Head-Mister, in Weston's-
yard, where his Lordship remained for a considerable time.
Dr. Hawtrey left Eton this morning for Paris, to spend the
t: etsr 1-nyN ti.e French clpi! ii.
t.; Cl• is 0 F‘p.z.—Ykstz:rday great bustle and
preparations Were being made at the usual place of
festivity, near the canal, which is situated at the rear of the
old church at Greenwich, for the annual fair on Easter
Monday next.