The Sun.
London, England, 1846-06-01 00:00:00

Arbroath and Forfar ••••• •• ••

May 23

Bristol and Birmingham . • • • • • • • • • •
Chester and Birkenhead . • • • • • • • • • •
Dublin and Drogheda. • • • • • • • • • • • • •

Dublin and Kingstown • • • ... • • • •

Dundee and Arbroath . ..

Durham and Sunderland . • • .. • . • . • • • •
Edinburgh and Glasgow . •• • • • •• • • • •
Eastern Counties and North Eastern • •
Glasgow, Kilmarnock, and Ayr • • • •
Glasgow and Greenock. • • • • • •• • • • • •
Grand Junction . • . • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • .

Gravesend and R0che5ter..........
Great North of England . .....
Great Western

Hartlepool .....

London and Birmingham, &c.
London and Blackwall.. • ... •
London and Brighton . • ...
Londoa and Croydon . ..
London and Greenwich ........ .
London and South Western . •
Manchester, Bolton, and Bury
Manchester and Birmingham
Manchester, Leeds, and Hull Assoc
Midland Counties. • • •• • • •• • • • • • . •. • •

Newcastle and Darlington •• ••
Newcastle and Carlisle .. •••••• • • ..

Newcastle and North 5hie1d5........

North Union and Bolton and Preston
Paris, Corbeil, and Orleans ....
Paris and Rouen . • . • • ...... ..

Preston and Wyre •• • • • • • • • •

Sheffield and Manchester...........
South Eastern.. •• •• ...............

Taff Vale •• •• •• •...

Ulster . • . • • • . .

272
603
3,328
8,570
2,186
1,040

206

18,998

954
37,462
1,131
4,607
1,607

7,000
1,072
4,348
6,106
16,060
2,789
1,934
603
1,304

613
1,003
1,042
301
333
2,835
b,069
1,885
1,102

158

18,461

6,394
5,947
702
1,619
7,102
1,223

36,820
1,018
4,454
1,284

7,000
981
4,572
6,118
15,620
2,197
1,571
334
228

5,217
5,217

Yarmouth and Norwich ............
York and North Midland ...........

226
4,861
1,062

5,053

CORN IMPORTATION BILL.—The entry on the official
records of the House of Lords with regard to the proceedings
therein on Thursday night, on the subject of the Corn Impor-
tation Bill may be interesting, the more especially as it states
(which has not yet appeared elsewhere) on which day the
next stage of the Bill is proposed to be taken :—" Corn Im-
portation Bill—order of the day for resuming the adjourned
debate on the second reading, and the Lords summoned,
read. Debate resumed accordingly; and (after further and
long debate) on question, that ("now") stand part of the
motion, resolved, in the affirmative : Bill read second time
accordingly, and committed to a Committee of the whole
House, on Thursday, the 11th of June next; and the Lords
summoned." The second reading of the Customs' Duties
Bill is put off till Thusday, the 4th of June.
The Cabinet decided on Tuesday, says the National
that the elections are to take place on August 1.
THE DEBATE IN THE HOUSE OF LORDS.—His Royal
Highness the Duke of Cambridge remained at the House of
Lord until three o'clock on Friday morning. A great many
ladies availed themselves of the limited accommodation to
hear the noble speakers in the debate, and among those who
remained until the division we observed the Duchess of Buc-
cleuch, the Countess of Wilton, the Countess of Essex, Vis-
countess Canning, Viscountess Sydney, and Lady Adelaide
Paget; his Excellency Prince Castelcicala, Count Potocki,
and several of the foreign diplomatists, were present; and
Viscount Morpeth, the Ron. G. Rice Trevor, Mr. G. Bankes,
and other Members of the House of Commons. The Duke of
Rutland, the Earl of Beverley, the Marquis of Exeter, the
Marquis of Salisbury, the Earl of Chesterfield, the Duke of
Beaufort, the Earl of Powis, the Earl of Rosebery, the Earl
of Carnarvon, Earl Granville, the Earl of Morley, the Earl of
Mornington, Lord Stanley, the Earl of Aberdeen, &c., left
the House soon after the division. The Lord Chancellor did
not leave until five o'clock. The Duke of Wellington was
the last to retire from the House. The Noble and Gallant
Duke had given instructions that his saddle-horse should be
at the House of Lords by four o'clock, and his carriage, which
had been waiting all night, then left. On the Duke making
his appearance and about to mount his horse, a crowd began
to cheer him, and a person of respectable exterior, in as ener-
getic
tueamllpaenTurteadDmibuekurte,
ceaoxsmcplmraoiaminnepddtiln" God bless you." The Noble and
mob to discontinue theiry caused silence, by requesting the
pt..audi,t,s, by saying, in a good-
For Heaven's sake, people,
let me get on my horse," commanding
i resistance at the noise. The ,i'olTlaelli3aving shown signs of
gs ta. t
James's length
mounted, he proceeded at a sharp pacuekteowhaarydisn
Park.
Louis Napoleon Buonaparte, who arrived in
town on Wednesday night, has already received every mark
years
of hi es i gmoa
esti Those.
of sympathy and respect from the large circle of friends
acquaintances whom his amiability and merit conciliatedand
during his long
good
-esn,, cilei,in
nLcoonndsiodnersaotmioen
who least approved of his attempt to invade France cannot
*ties and are glad to h
see ini safe in England, in-
to wear out Lis life '
dof his remaining IS in captivity in his
stead
Ham, where nearly six years of confinement have,
prison of
a somewhat severe punishment for his un-
successfulthey think, been
1 mreafubslee ligiumaitiheir,
visit his father, whose health is in an
England, en route to
to steer clear of politics, if
po i ice, i
and is determined
enterprise. Prince. Louis Napoleon has come to
alarming state,
STEPNEY FAIR.—Extensive preparations have been
not for the future, at least while he remains in England,
whose hospitality he will not abuse.
made in Stepney for the fair, which is
last to
fair be
heldheld
in
during
Whitsun holidays. It will be the
Stepney,
the fields having been alreadymeasured
purposes
Viscount Melbourne left town on Friday morning
Brocket.hall, Herts, where the Noble Viscount purposes o
reside about ten days, and then return to tO
wn. Lord and fort
out for building
Lady Deana 1e go W Bracket-hall ti •daY•