The Sun.
London, England, 1846-08-04 00:00:00

Berwick, 30—Boston, NeWntk, rani Shtflitlio 174. (Id, 411,4mA ttl
colnsnire, los. dle.—Grand Union (Mittin2.llt= dud Lyv1i0.,1,94,4,0,411:
--Leeds, Wakefield, and Midland, 13s. clis.—Manchester,
and Midland Junction, Ms. dis. —North 'Western, is. 6d.

field and Limolrisliire, 2s. 6d. p.
YORK, AUGUST 3.
STOCK ExertANGE.—The sales are —Eastern Counties, York Exten-
sion, 21. Bs. 9,l.—Grand Union (Nottingham and Lynn), 11.
Leicester and Bedford, 10s. fl.—London and York, 2/. 75.-31altou
and Dritheld junction, 21. Os. Gd.—Maneliester, Huston, Matl4,el.?
and Midland, 3/. 14s.—Nowc,ii-tli• and Berwick, 30—Newcastle ,and
'Darlington, New, 12/. S. 9".—North British, Half Shares, 151--;
Ditto, Carlisle Extension, 41. 35.-25crth Western, 21. 75.—York aD,
Carlisle, I—York and North Midland, East and Wc3t Biding
tension, 14'. 3s. 9d,

EDINBURGH, AUGUST 1.
STOCK EXCANCE.—The sales are—Caledonian, 15 itto. Nesv.
H
20.s.—Direct Northern, 349. 64.—Eastern Counties, York ExtenAsion,.
.
37s.6(1.—East Indian Railway, 12s. —Edinburg,h and Cllasgs
74'4—Edinburgh and Granton, 16 Edinburgh and Northern:
91. 14s.—Ditto, Newport, 168.—Eclinburgh and Perth,
gow, Dumfries, and Carlisle, 394.—Great North of Scotland,37%
London, Bristol, and South Wales, 235..64.—N0rth British,
Ditto, Halves, '1334 —Ditto, Extension to Carlisle,
Inverness, 31s. 6d.—Scottish Central, 17/ —Shrewsbury, OswestrY,
atld Chester, sk—South Midland, 535. 755. —Perth anu

IMPERIAL PA RL LAMENT.

HOUSE OF LORDS, August 3.

Tll E EARL OF DUNDONALD.
of veil
Lord'BROUGHAM rest to present a petition
great importance, and one to which he begged to call till
attention of the Government, from an individual
that was known, not only in this country and in Europe,
but he might say in the world. It was from Lord Thln.
&maid Letter known under the name of Lord Cochrar le.
Ile would venture to assert that no captain either by eel
or on shore had performed nobler exploits, or had he ea
of mere service, it:ring the contest of the late war,
Lord Cochrane. It would be recollected that 1-41.
Dundonald had been dismissed from the service of his
Sovereign, and had been degraded from his high 111,1'h
for being connected with certain transactions of vills'e.r
he was wholly ignorant. On the trial, when this avast
was investigated, his counsel, including himself, 111%07.,
(Lord Wyritord) and Mr. Topping had all vehemall,t,
urged him to dk elate the truth, which was that the gu7},ll,
party, Mr. Cochrane Johnson, a near relative, ivos ve
person who had committed the act for which his rebol..,
suffered such disgrace and loss. They had all urged/111
for hours, but he Would not commit a near relation, all.
neither then nor now did he allude to the circumstauce7
lie had suffered that loss, and in 1832 the Governalellt
of which he (Lord Brougham) was a member, thougtie
the time was come for restoring him to his rank iu
country and to his estates, but they had not restombee
him to the Order of the Bath, of which he had Won
knighthood by the noblest daring and immortal egg
ploits. The Noble Lord then detailed the great el‘''
ploits of the petitioner in different parts of the world, ad
zil, Chili, &c. The principal of repudiation, however, ut
made its way among the states of the southern bent;
phere, and though they were his creditors there to
amount of 75,0001., he never received a single farthi
of that money. This was the more singular, wagtes,
to him-they owed their preservation as independent std
What tho Noble Lord wished from their Lordships tye
that they would bear testimony that he was not ill; „
degraded position he was before he received his partiqi;
and by that means to enable him the better to secure Poo
claims. Another reason why should regard his peliti„ t
was, that he was in possession of a secret of the greatisii
value in the event of war. It had nothing to tla pd
Captain Warner. Lord Keith, Lord Exmouth, 12.er
others, had borne testimony to its value, and the latlit
Noble Lord had stated that if he had been aware en
when he was before Algiers, not a shot would have "10
fired at his fleet. The Noble Lord (Lord Duad°niace
therefore prayed that an investigation should tyke P
into the merits of his plan for the destruction of ftßiat
and fleets, in such a manner as their LordshiPs Wifsi
determine. He had therefore deemed it his duty

the matter before their Lordships.
JOINT-STOCK BANK COMPANIES. tar
The Earl of EGLINTON gave notice of his in re•
tion to ask the Noble Marquis opposite a questils is
spe!;ting the Bill for regulating joint.stock 133° _ _

The Earl of RADNOR gave notice of a
motion

BATHS AND WASHHOUSES. , to
The Marquis of LANSDOWNE said that in risierb..
move the second reading of the Bill for the estsb tior
merit of public institutions for bathing and washieloa
the poorer classes in the boroughs of Englane. el
Wales, it would be necessary to offer a few prelitrailview
observations. He was sure their Lordships would
cop
this subject in the same light as he viewed it, an ear.)
cider it entitled to considerable respect.--(llear' ;oaf
He believed that if there was any one thing more ue---t of
strable than another, it was that the certain effecor
entertaining a self respect was to mall lot
sons appear seemly Lefore others, and gort*
habits were connected imperceptibly with moral e _OO,
—(Hear, hear.) The truth of this proposition ..7.0,
he was assured, so fully admitted, that he thought ittuber
necessary to trouble their Lordships with any itlriish..
observations on that head. There was one estiw „ii-
ment for the purpose of affording the means of elesTos
ness, to those who were desirous of availing therasehl of
of that advantage, in London ; and there was another if
a similar character at Liverpool. Having made hi°, self
acquainted with the circumstances of these institatte;llo;
he felt himself justified in stating to their Lordsh-651
that institutions such as were proposed by. this "ble
were established, so that for lid. a-head the anvalua .0
advantages of bathing and washing would be offered
the poorest person in the country. In Liverpool it Vl!'
known that where an expense of but 2,0001. or 3,00 T;
was incurred, the actual profit was 3701. per annum, °I.
something like three and-a-half per cent. on the capits'_,
He thought that fact important, because it prove'',
that poor persons were ready to avail themselves t'''.
there
these baths if they had the opportunity. All, 0
fore, that was sought by the present Bill, was to re°o
stimulus to the feeling that induced the establi?tawob
of these institutions, The object was not to esti,.°egnefi-
these establishments which were now workingt.veverf
cially for the public, not to compel the vestry °II), witti
parish to set up these baths, but to enable t.b,e;,,h tile,Se
the consent of the Secretary of State, to estev""ci tasKe
baths with a certain rate of payment that wool; to the
them acceptable to the poor, and remunerative, t par.
promoters.—(Hear, hear.) He did not know fiord op'
ticular baths had been alluded to hy a Noble "*".. of hr.
posits ; but if baths of this kind existed, it was desired
wteansdetod
sttoepinterfere with them. All that was e
terfer.
in were private interest had not ie.- benefit
In Glasgow-yard baths, it was ascertained that. benefit
used to walk three or four miles to obtain t clause in
of them.—(Hear, hear.) There would be a „..pogo,
the Bill which would be of very material Ova Ole
namely, to allow parties to purchase the interests°
o%od
institutions proposed to be established. Tile,rb their
also be power, in cases similar to those we'cover r°
Lordships knew to exist, to transfer moving the se.
commissioners. He would conclude by
cond reading of the Bill. t this was
Lord BEAUM3NT said, it struck himtilt% of tbe
a most desirable object, but that the maellitlerTgbt iir
Bill might lead to jobbing. He thought it
would ad
duce parties investing, by the patronage zt ifoes, a° ~
ford them, to abuse their power in givieg 0° statemen"
charging the same on the poor-rates. Brit the the Secre'
of the Noble Marquis, as to tho consent 0 okiecti°ll6.
tary of State being required, removed these, baths The
He alluded to the sth or 6th clause, by.licj:sset,Tooet
to be erected for persons in the superiaovover persons
check to which he had alluded would
any abuse whatever on that score, for, as
would contribute in proportion to We "wrilich here-
otherwise would give a security for the poor-rates ,i, there-
there
otherwise be done away with, and of course Ore,
fore obviated the objection. Al.hongh, there. ° „lOU,
might be a small increase of the poor-rates, the rice
arising from the Bill would more than counterw
the evil. a c 0
The Bill was then read a second time, and ordere
be committed to-morrow.
WELSH JUDGES. thoesneses:thatt
or°
Earl POWIS presented a petition, signed hYht" be
than 20,000 persons, praying that judges raig,Wish
appointed for the principality acquainted with the ' 044
language. If the objections, therefore, were noted the
or such as might be easily obviated, he truswaiete
Government would take the matter into consider-
rots
otßocDionnusCsoeell 'oli
and accede to the prayer of the petition. ,erts'A
The LORD CHANCELLOR conceived that -Aa,to--,
it would be of great advantage if the judges 011„."-hoig,e;
the language chiefly spoken in Wales; but, as (tie"; t"
were all appointed after having been barristetro,d al
difficulty would be to find gentlemen who undel7aolo4
language, but the possession of that faculty Nv°ll•
be a recommenSdtiAoltLo ancEaßncipsintße.
The House then went into CommlLittte.e on thiS Bill,
!AaaNdCEstLatLedoßin
when
riodvatethreyet h adopts
advisableo f Thethe
LORD
A
were
e re Courts
e rfeocrt e tdh eu
under
Some of them were of ancient e au tliority on wurio, 7000
Parliament. Doing this tenure, late on °f
would render se co ,nold
persons to fill the office of judges in Oleo and li
in those to be established, much more ea-''
greatly,. facilitate the process of the courts'
'rube , salary
clause was then agreed to. bY ti'e 1 per
The
23d clause was then agreed to,
Where 200.
of the judges a to 1,
of the court is limited Bill
annum. authority t hSonir iat: l•msopoof vedbtebbdutlifics:bestis-let fibilocr ttec-si:rsiStssivitlle:::Ltfd
and the
The other clauses were then agreed,,t.,op9sc,y)..s..
was ordered to be reported to-morrow (lA-LIAO', the
NEWCASTLE AND CARLISLE -'' wont °' to
Lord MONTEAGLE moved the postpon ,„thvaY
third reading of the Newcastle And Carlisle gall
way
tben
'
Friday next.—Agreed to. table were
The other Bills on their Lordships
advanced a stage, and the House adjourned.
--onee---- 3.
HOUSE OF COMMONS, August o°
ST. ASAPH AND BANGOR' it was ~h
Lord CLIVE wished to know what cours
__..sno Ww-
intention of her Majesty's Government to Pu"
Bill? as°
Bangor
safest co ,s,
reference to the St. Asaph and Ban
Lord JOHN RUSSELL said that the
nbide I_',"o
to have pursued would have been t0,..'13,11 ea''.4
the report of the commissioners, but as °vale assei4
before them with the weight which ti y Wig
t c the
of the Lords had given to it,
bet's
state able to consider it with reference Os t.
state of parishes, and with reference to desirous
ter division of superintendence. He wes„.ect. t,:
of giving his best consideration to the sta9, in Ow_
would oppose the further progress with the 13'"
receive tbu
present session, but the whole ques ... ,Thyernahle a
would ree- tit,
careful attention and considerationtioofn the ,-,T teo
to see if a Bill could not be formed which would
to the benefit and interest of the Church. _,„ ioti-
Lord CLIVE said that, in consequence_
eot
,tt.wbole
mation that the Government intended to take tee nnticee
subject into their consideration, be woul gls:e_ of the
Bill on Wednesday.
that he would not proceed with the second readlng
EPISCOPAL DIOCESES. ~..„ q, to
siot better
b Bill which had been introduced to provide h Mr. HUME called the attention of pdheefa
the