The Sun.
London, England, 1847-07-22 00:00:00

PARLIAMENTARY DIVISIO

oiso°l4
(From the Votes and Proceedings of the H:9use of - c
WEDNESDAY, JULY 21.
BISHOPRIC OF MANCHESTRR, &e., Bl6lriser
d w ,
Order for Third Reading read ; Motion made, al', toe,
-:
Lion proposed, " That the Bill be now read a ti,bi'"ofipon",
—Amendment proposed, to leave out the word n 0 to'
at the end of the Question to add the words "a, poi
day three months :"—Question put, " That the word
stand part of the Question." The House divided!
MAJORITY—AYES, 93.
rt.ntge
Acheson, Viscount Egerton, W. T. Moffatt, ~,,,,,n pt
Acland. T. I). Egerton, Sir P. Morpeth, qiiiief
a 1 Anson, Colonel Feilden, Sir. W.
Antrobus, E. Fleetwood, Sir P. I•3leuellitdLy'L'etb
-6 Bannerman, A. Frewen, C. H. O'Brien, Ad
,'•
r.a
Barrington, Viscount Fuller, A. E. Paget, ..-- t
Bateson, Thomas Gaskell, J. M. Palmer, G. 1,0006
Beckett, William Goulburn, Henry Palmerston,
Bentinck, Lord G. Grey, Sir G.
Blackburne, J. I. Grosvenor, Lord R. PPhairlkipePrs, I:B°lrtg
Bodkin, W. H. Hallyburton, Lord PhillpottS,l,,,,tsill
Borthwick, Peter Hamilton, G. A. Plumridget,,
Bowles, Admiral Hamilton, Lord C. Price, Sir Aiit. J.
Broadley, H. Hanmer, Sir John Repton, G.
Broadwood,;II. Hatton, Captain Rich, lienri.l,
Buller, Charles Hawes, Benjamin Russell, L°, c, •
Byng, G. S. Hobhouss, Sir J. Russell, Dn.
Carew, W. P. Hope:A. Rutherfordr, if.
ChohneleY, Sir J. Hudson, G.'
Cholmondeley, It Inglis, Sir B. H.
Clive, Vise. Jervis, Sir John
Collett, W. R.
Cowper, W. F. Labouchere, Henry
wlST3aamonidtpoeetder:lirni'le'lide°''.o•lll.‘ S'
Lascelles, W. S.
Craig, W. G. Law, C. E. Ward, 1i• ~:,00.
Deedes, W. Lefroy, A. Wellesley, '-
Denison, J. E. Le gh, G. C.
Dickinson, F. F. Lc Marchant, Sir D. NlVVilsoodil,ere.
Sir „,.OP
Dodd, G. Liddell, H. T. wercester,;:- -
Wetigief
~•
Dundas, 'Admiral Lindsay, Colonel IVynn,_Criop,S.
Dundas, Sir David Macaulay, T. B. T
Ile°
East, Sir J. Manners, Lord C. Tanen, 31.
Ebrington, Viscount Mauls, Fox Hill, Dord
tch I .

MINORITY—NOES, 14.
Agilonby, H. A. Graham, Sir James Wall, C.D
...,
Brotherton, Joseph Hindley, C. Williams'
Collett, John Moleaworth, Sir W.
OIL% Duncombe, T.! Osborne, Ralph
Escott, Bickham Thornely, T. Hume, Jl,-40
Evans, Sir De Lacy Wakley, Thomas Ewart• W d
lest,

DEATH OF SIR DAVID POLLOCK.—The (161*-01
Sir David Pollock is the chief event at rionibsPialP,
work thrown upon the hands of Sir Etskine rerrgreaei
in consequence be very heavy, as crime has beee,of
on the increase in that city. " The charaOteloa !A
David Pollock was not unknown at Bonifield 00;
arrival—and probably no judge ever was receilgrOte
more respect from the legal profession, or with
sien. hil
warmth by society at large. His kindly dispostteteer,
affectionate manners, his thoughtfulness of thi OP
of ethers, his hospitality, his general benevoletroil
characterestics of the man at home from seLetbs,,,i
and in the short sojourn amongst us of eight pea
gave ample proofs that in changing his climate, /sr'
not left his many virtues behind him. Form e13:8; 171
Sir David Pollock held a high place itle°D,7set
masonic fraternity, which brought him into freggepee,
close communication with the late Duke of Stlehoeelead,
highly prised and estimated his worth and cis
the charities of masonry were developed ien e--01,6100
and liberally dispensed by his hand. Sir
tei
in his sixty-eighth year. He was burie,
the Cathedral at six P.M. on Sated by
22d of May. His pall was borne
ribief, elo
Governor of Bombay, the Commander-in'',,bbl, "ri
Erskine Perry, the Honourable J. P. Willen,ll4 (oleo
Advocate-General, and Dr. Larkworthy. aot'..e
service was read by the Archdeacon of Bombay; je te
remains were lowered into their resting-IteetlP,,,,e
presence of many hundreds of sorrowing ',,`".oteP;i.
very diseased state of the liver was the iain2eii teiShb").
of death. The disease must have been of leve 17190
Every effort of skill and attention was directedoli
and experienced physicians, unremittingly, #fsa
relief, but without effect. He suffered seer:-.ese
pain- IV nn,,pions until the dal, I),rlt-v • A
dissolution, Ind exptrEct without a streggie.
DEATH OF' tin REV. DR. SHEPIIERD..-S11:),,
cease cf this truly liberal and enlightened 01%ife';
place yesterday, at his residence, Gateacre, neel„sies
pool. The Reverend Gentleman was known ju''',4.64
long life (which has just terminated, at an ets-01
age, by a general decay of nature), as a consieteol
intrepid Reformer. As the friend of Roscoe* 0114:
almost all the distinguished liberals of the Pres° tt'n
egre
the loss of the Rev. Gentleman will be deePlYlipetNi
whilst in his domestic and local circle of '1.7 074
Liverpool, his decease will create a chasm not err
filled up. Dr. Shepherd was one of the founaerblel
Atheneum in Liverpool, and was the indefatige for
muter of liberal institutions, and of education
benefit of all classes.
DISTRESSED NEEDLEWOMEN'S SOCIE.'' rAirlfb:
was a full dress soiree last night at the Hanetei-eee te
Rooms. The proceeds of it will go far to tra-trottl
funds of the institution. It was under espeeis`P teleOP
Several distinguished artistes volunteert d their, seo
40,
the charity's behalf, and amongst them the 34„1,gei;ei
hams, Birch, Betts, Sclorn tins Madame Boe0131:,cli,
John Parry, Harrison, Phillips, Seguin, iticS"
Chatterton. The stewards lannounces' that 501)5_,hroti
has offered 1001. as a contribution towards au be tiP
for aged sempstresses, similar to that of tre OOP
institution. At the conclusion the rooms were
for dancing.
Clsl.ol
ROYAL SOUTH LONDON FLORICULTURAL S° 6110fs
Yesterday the third grand miscellaneous flowerooll4
the season of the members of the above societi
in the Surrey Zoological Gardens, The Wets* ad'
fine the grounds were thronged with sPeett-d betcei
display of flowers, which were tastefully arrenc-tee P-01
extensive marquees and pavilions, consisted °'t Bole
splendid display of miscellaneoas plants, los, Prop
roses, pinks, cape heaths, pelargoniums, ftlecoe Lai
tees, and orchideous and specimen plants. , novo
and vegetables were also remarkably fine. utrisel
50 gold and silver medals were awarded S 5 re'S
amateurs, nurserymen, florists, and gentl_Sinro-
market gardeners. Jullien's band of 100 Pert Me
the usual attractions of the gardens made t"'"'
over with more than ordinary eclat. fotPio
CHARTER•HOUSE-SQUARE INFIRMARY.'"-
The
alt
festival of the auxiliary society, founded by the rO4O
in 1839, in aid of the infirmary in Charter-Wilt::ol's. '
for the relief of the poor afflicted with fistultavo
yesterday at the Highbury Barn Tavern, tte"esit,ivat
tended by upwards of 130 individuals. The c-t,on-p,
taken by Mr. Thomas Howell, who was suP,P°.(tere
several of the most active friends of the le
_II teo
From the fifth annual report, which was ciretol,o
the room, it appeared that 641. Is. had been rekehioi
the society for the use of the parent institution,:
since its commencement, the sum of 2881. 165. 'feplf.„4l
toasts were of the usual character; and,
" Prosperity to the Auxiliary Society," an shr,seteb-
was delivered by Mr. Martin, who urged the ou„," rt.
of the public reedering to it more efficient stiPr.
gaS objf •
CONTINENTALCOMMUNICATIOX.—The 0°- 11 01'
stes
and Continebtal Steam-packet Compaq-
•r el! "l *ite
the Queen of the Belgians, arrived at ":na he 11)- for
Boulogne at 9h. 10m. P.M., on Tuesday, 11000.00
mail. Yesterday the Lord Warden left x ° Oelgifki
Boulogne at four o'clock A.M.; the Que n the k
e 200'140
arrived at Folkstone from Boulegne at 61" 0070
the Lord Warden arrived at Folkestone fr„einan e' Jet
at 4h. 10m. lex., with 51 passengers; the ebtl"-150
Belgians left Folkstone for Borlogne at 413'0 P-,seOf •
with 68 passengers; the Princess Clementine -00 v)
gate for Ostend at 10h. sm. A.M., with 68 1)10110;00 t
amongst whom was the Marquis of Conin:este
the Queen of the French arrived at /
Ostend at 12h. 35. P.M., with 36 passengers.
a I _wee'
ACCIDENT AT THE HOUSE OF LoRD-";„ xed
Mr. Bedford held an inquest at the Red LW"' v,ll ,
street, Westminster, on the body of Michaelillthertilhe
34. The deceased was a labourer, employeo-,CI/oreso-oogee,
Houses of Parliament, and about two
afternoon of Saturday last was at work e! aone
ist tee
erected in the central tower, when he slip
quence of the wood being wet, and fell backwe SO •
bottom of the tower, a depth of fiftyfive feet re
conveyed to the Westminster Hospitsl,,eaecie▪ °
1"
pired shortly after his admission. Verdict
Sal death." liees• t
AMERICAN PROVISIONS.—The Atrieri.loo Not •
packet ship Quebec, arrived in the Doekosio
of
•
York, has brought 5,917 bushels of oats, 1,`;,5 of a or
barley, 1,153 barrels of flour, 1,181 packag-obeolis
74 hogsheads, 9 casks, 388 boxes, and 64 Pue,13,00 ter
bacon; 51 barrels and 35 boxes of pork, 464 vaitogettlio,
178 of cheese, and 42 tierces of peas, forming
,f,
a very large cargo of American provisions, b„,
sieve, the largest quantity of cheese which esoD• et
brought on one occasion during the present se
_s broeg
ves-el Helen, also arrived from New York, hi: 20 VS/
6 003 barrels of flour, 243 barrels of corn Ineebiseuitg'sel
and 30 barrels of bacon, 75 boxes of 5cd115,13 is peso
hogsheads of pork, and 120 casks of beer. of 4efee
also brought the extraordinary large quantk of
United States of America. Now that the
_hicellit4
j cattle hoofs and 21,000 staves, the productator;lolo
cheese from the States have commenced!
_wile deo3*;
hitherto been limited, from the pressure oyther estitios
for the carriage of grain to this country. or ;0 the pee
it may be expected that they
of former seasons. The cheese imported
varies in quality, but a great quaotity.of that ve..114
will take plsee:..oo,
duced was of ripe age and in perfection, "of gielP
excellent description, quite equalling that
kinds of home manufacture.

91
8 ye
97%
86%
8834

1514
2
104
18IA

15%
3%
2%
12%
5%
38%