The Sun.
London, England, 1846-04-23 00:00:00

PARLIAMEN TAR Y .DIV ISIONS.

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

TUESDAY, APAiL 21.

POST-DF FICE .
Motion made, and Question put, " That a Select Committee be ap-
pointed to inquire Into the allegations of the petition of Mr. Jonathan
Duncan, on the mal-administration of affairs in the General Post-
office." The House divided :

MINORITY-AYES, 49.
Armstrong, Sir R. Ewart, William Protheroe, Edward
Baine, Walter Fitzgerald, R. A. Rawdou, Colonel
Barnard, E. G. Forster, Mathew Rich, Henry
Blake, M. J. Granger, T. C. Roche, H. B.
Bouverie, E. P. Hatton Captain V. Somerville, Sir W.
Bo wring, Dr. Hay, Sir A. L. Tancred, H. W.
Bridgeman, Hewitt Kelly, James Thornely, Thomas
Bright, John M`Carthy, Alm Wakley, Thomas
Bretherton, J. Marslawl,:lleury Walker, Richard
Browne, R. D. Moffatt, Gcorge Warburton, Henry
Busfeild, W. O'Brien, John Ward, IL G.
Butler, P. S. O'Brien, Smith Watson, Henry
Chapman, B. O'Brien, T. Yorke, H. R.
Christie, W. D. O'Connell, Maurice
Collett, John O'Connell, Jolla TELLERS.
Crawford, W. S. Ogle, S. C. Duncombe, T.
Dawson, T. V. Plumridge, Captain Williams, W.
Evans, Sir De Lacy Powell, Caleb

MAJORITY—NOES, 92.
Antrobus, Edmund Fitzroy, Henry Meynell, Captain
Arbuthnott, Hugh Flower, Sir J. Neville, Ralph
Astell, IWllliam Forman, T. S. Palmer, G.
Attwood, John Godson, Richard Patten, W.
Bernie, Colonel Gordon, Hon. Capt. Peel, Sir Robert
Baillie, H. J. Gonlburn, Henry Peel, Jonathan
Barkly, Henry Graham, Sir James Polhill, Frederick
Baring, F, T. Greene, Thomas Reid, Colonel
Bating, W. E. Grhnsditch, T. Rolleston, Colonel
Benbow, John Grogan, E. Bound, John
Blackburne, J. I. Hale, R. B. Sanderson, R.
Bottleld, Beriah Hall, Colonel Smyth, Sir IL
Bowles, Admiral Hamilton, W. J. Smythe, George
Bramston, T. W. Hanmer, Sir J. Somerset, Lord G.
Broadwood, H. Harcourt, G. G. Spooner, Richard
Bruce, Lord E. Hayes, Sir E. Bart. Stewart, John .
Buckley, Edmund Herbert, Sidney Stuart, Henry
Cardwell, E. Hervey, Lord A. Sutton, H. M.
Carew, W. P. Hope, G. W. Thi.siger, Sir F.
Carnegie, Captain James, Sir W. Thompson, Alderman
Chichester, Lord J. Jermyn, Earl Trelawny, J. S.
Clerk Sir George Jocelyn, Viscount Trench, Sir F.
Clive, It. H. Jones, Captain Villiers, Viscount
Cockburn, Sir G. Kelly, Sir Fitzroy Waddington, H. S.
Connolly, Colonel Lindsay, Captain Walpole, S. 11.
Copeland, Alderman Lockhart, W. Wellesley, Lord C.
Corry, H. Lowther, Hon. Col. Wood, Colonel T.
Darner, Colonel Lygon, General - Wortley, J. S
Douglas, Sir C. E. 31‘.Neill, Duncan
Duncembe, 0. Mahon, Lord
Escott, Bickham Manners, Lord C.
Finch, George Masterman, J

TELLER'S.
Young, John
Cripps, William

RAILWAY BILLS (IRELAND).

Motion made, and Question put, " That with a view to diminish
the inconvenience and expense now incurred in carrying through
Parliament Bills fer the construction of Railways in Ireland, it is
expedient that, in the case of Irish Railway Bills, all such inquiries
as are now conducted in London by Committees of this House,
should, after the termination of the present session, take place in
Ireland." The House divided :

MINORITY—AYES, 25.
Evans, Sir De Lacy Power, James
Fitzgerald, R. A. Rawdon, Colonel
Grattan, Henry Roche, E. B.
Kelly, James Somerville. Sir W.
M`Carthy, Alexander Wakley, T.
O'Brien, J.
O'Brien, Timothy TEzzEas.
O'Connell, Maurice O'Brien, W. S.
O'Connell, John French, F.
Powell, Caleb

Blake, M. J.
Bowring, Dr.
Bridgeman, H.
Browne, R. D.
Butler, P. S.
Chapman, B.
Collett, John
Crawford, W. S.
Dawson, T. V. -
Esmonde, Sir T.

MAJORITY-NOES, 69.
Attwood, John Flower, Sir James Neville, Ralph
Balite, Col. Frewen, C. 11. Newdegate, N.
Barkly, Hoary Gordon, Captain Newry, Viscount
Baring, W. B. Goulburn, Henry Pell, Sir R.
Bennet, P. Graham, Sir J. Peel, Jonathan
Blackburne, J. I. Greene, Thomas Rolleston, Colonel
Bowles, Admiral Yale, R. B. Somerset, Lord G.
Bramston, T. W. Hamilton, W. J. Somerton, Viscount
Brotherton, Jeseph Hamilton, Lord C. Stuart, Henry
Bruce, Lord E. Hawes, Benj. Tancred, H. W.
Bu'ler, Sir T. Hayes, Eir.E. Thesiger, Sir F.
Cardwell. Edward Herbert, Sydney Thornely, T.
Carew, W. H. Pole Howard, Sir R. Trench, Sir F. W.
Carnegie, Captain Jermyn, Earl Tyrrell, Sir J.
Clerk Sir G. Jones, Captain . Villiers, Viscount
Clive, R. H. Kelly, Sir Fitzroy Waddington, H. S.
Coc:bura, Sir G. Lindsay, Captain Walpole, S. H.
Connolly, Col. Lockhart, W. Warburton, H.
Corry, Henry APNeill, Duncan Wellesley, Lord C.
Darner, Colonel Mahon, Viscount Williams, W.
Douglas, Sir C. Masterman, John Wortley, J. S.
Duckworth, Sir J. Meynell, Captain TELLERS.
Escott, Bickham Moffatt, George Young, Jahn
Fitzroy, Henry Morris, David Cripps, W.

SIR R. PEEL'S RESOLUTIONS IN
REFERENCE TO RAILWAYS.
The following are the resolutions to be proposedlo-night,
at the time of private business, by Sir Robert Peer :---
I. Thatthikilouse will not read a third time an Bill to
empower any company (whether intended to be incorporated
by such Bill, or already incorporated by Act of Parliament)
to construct a railway, unless three clear days before the
third reading, there shall have been deposited at the Private
Bill-office, there to be open to the inspection of all parties, a
certificate signed and authenticated in a manner hereinafter
mentioned, and comprising the particulars hereinafter ex-
pressed, and stating the following facts, &c.
1. That a copy of the Bill was submitted to the con-
sideration of a meeting of the scripholders of the com-
pany, or (in case of a company already incorporated) of
the shareholders or stockholders of the company, spe-
cially called for that purpose,
2. That such meeting was called by advertisements,
inserted once in each of two consecutive weeks in the
London Gazette (if the railway be an English or Scotch'
railway), in the Logsdon and Dublin Gazettes (if the
railway be an Irish railway), and in each case, in at
least three London daily newspapers, and not less than
three times in each such paper, in each of such two con-
secutive weeks.
3. In the case of the company being intended to be
incorporated by the Bill :—That such meeting was con-
stituted of persons producing thereat, scrip of the com-
pany representing not less than one-third part of the
whole capital proposed to be raised by the company
under the Bill (such scrip having been actually issued,
or the deposits in respect thereof having been paid before
the 31st of March in the present year. )
4. In the case of the company being already incor-
porated :—That such meeting was held, except so far as
is herein otherwise provided, according to the constitu-
tion of the company, and was constituted of shareholders
or stockholders thereof competent to vote at the ordi-
nary meetings of the company, and representing either
personally or as proxies not less than one-third part of
the whole capital or stock of the company.
5. That at such meeting the Bill was approved of by
persons producing thereat scrip equal to at least three-
fifths of the total amount of scrip produced at the
meeting; or, in the case of a company already incorpo-
rated, by three-fifths at least of the meeting, the votes
being given and computed according to the constitution
of the company.
11. That for the purposes of this order it shall be compe-
tent for the chairman of any meeting called in pursuance
thereof, in the event of the above prescribed quorum of scrip
shares or stock (as the case may be) not being represented
at such meeting, to cause the votes of the persons consti-
tuting the said meeting, approving or not approving of the
Bill, to be taken and recorded, and then to adjourn the
same to some day, hour, and place to be declared by the
chairman, such day not being less than three days, and not
more than one week, from the original day of meeting; and
such day, hour, and place being in the meantime advertised
twice in each of three London daily newspapers; and at
such adjourned meeting it shall also be competent to the
chairman thereof to cause to be taken and recorded the
votes.of such of the persons constituting the same as have
not voted at the original meeting; and the total amount of
votes given at the original and adjourned meeting shall be
received as if given at one and the same meeting.
111. That such certificate shall also comprise, in a tabular
form, the following particulars :-
1. The day, time, and place of the meeting. and of the
adjourned meeting (if any).
2. The dates of the insertion of the advertisements
for the meeting, and the names of the newspapers in
which they were inserted.
3. The names and addresses of the persona producing
scrip at the meeting.
Or, in the case of a company already incorporated:—
The names and addresses of the shareholders or stock-
holders present at the meeting.
4. The denoting numbers, sad the amount of the scrip
respectively produced by the persons so producing the
same at the meeting :
Or, in the case of a company already incorporated : •
The respective amounts of shares or stock held or
represented by the shareholders or stockholders attend-
ing the meeting.
5. The fact of the approval or non-approval of the
Bill (as the case may be) by the several persons pro-
ducing scrip at the meeting, or by the several share-
holders or stockholders attending the meeting.
6. The total amount of scrip produced at such meet-
ing, and the amount thereof produced by the persons
approving of the Bill, er in the case of a company
already incorporated, the total amount of shares or
stock represented, either in person or by proxy, at the
meeting, and the amount thereof so represented by
persona approving of the Bill.
- 7. The total amount of the capital proposed to be
raised by the company under the Bill ; or in the case of
a company already incorporated, the total amount of the
capital or stock of such company.
IV. That such certificate shall be signed by the chair-
man of the meeting and by one of the solicitors of the com-
pany, and the authenticity of such certificate shall be verified
by the signature of the Parliamentary agent depositing the
same.

The Rev. Mr. Williams, the young clergyman who
was mulct in 1001. damages at last Carmarthen assizes for the seduc-
tion of a young woman, whom he had promised' to marry, has since
satisfactorily fulfilled his engagement to her, and they were married
en St. David's-day.

FAILURE OF THE BANK OF LA.THAM AND Co.—The
exact position of the affairs of the bank cannot yet be fully ascer-
tained; but an approximation to it may be gathered from the state-
ment made by Mr. James Worsfold, the confidential clerk of the
company, at the meeting of creditors on Tuesday last. From this it
appears that the liabilities of the concern are somewhere about
100,0001.. and the assets from 50,090/. to 65,0001. The failure will be
felt very severely in all the ramifications of our trading and mercan-
tile pursuits, not only as regards present losses to individuals, but also
on account of the closing of a banking establishment that was ever
ready to aid and assist the honest and industrious tradesman in his
laudable endeavours to raise himself in the scale of credit and re-
spectability. For nearly a century the house of Latham and Co. has
been the fostering parent of that enterprise which has raised Dover
to its present prosperity and surpassing eminence among the towns in
East Kent.—Dover Chronicle.
A THROSTLE'S NEST IN' THE STEM OF A TURNIP.—
Monday last, as Thomas Thwaites, Esq., of Holesfoot, near Applesby,
was invecting his stock of fat sheep on the grounds of It. Tinkler,
Esq , of Eden Grove, near Bolton, he discovered, to his great sur
prise, a throstle's nest, containing four eggs, built in the branches of
the flower stem of a turnip, a proof, among many others, of the
scarcity of sheep in this district, as, in a locality so favourable to tur-
nip-feeding, the crops would all have been consumed long before this
season of the year, had shop been pleutifuL—Watmoreianti Gagettf.

(From the Times.)
There is a rumour of an immediate dissolution ; or, to
speak more correctly, there is the report of a rumour to that
effect. What is the ground and origin of this report—
whether the wish is father to it, or the fear is father to it--
whether the Protectionists wish Sir Robert to think that he
must resign, or Sir Robert wishes the Protectionists to think
that he will resign—whether an immediate dissolution of
Parliament is not a mere blunder for an immediate dissolu-
tion of railways, or, after all, the report only expresses that
indefinite dissatisfaction with the existing state of things
which led Miss Squeers to exclaim, "I wish I was dead—l
wish all the world was dead"—it is not necessary for us to
decide. The report exists, and is put about with diligence.
The question is propounded. Something is to be gained, it
is thought, by looking upon the event as possible. As the.
question is forced upon us, we have scarcely an alternative
but to reply. It is by no means an edifying theme. When
there is nothing else to talk of, the public generally be-
gins to talk of a dissolution, just as some men, whenever
they have nothing elso to do, immediately begin to think
of apoplexy, suicide, and such horrors. In fact, every time
within these twenty years that things have come to a
standstill, there has been a report of a dissolution. Any-
body, without an opinion in his head, can venture an esti-
mate of the odds for or against that casualty. Perhaps it
is beside the question to ask who is to gain by a dissolution?
The Miss Squeers who suggests the idea has probably given
up all thought of gain. It is enough that somebody would
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" apostates," 'with an immense deal of
bluster and invective, and giving us in their stead four-and-
twentymue raw young men who have yet to apostatise, is enough
to console these satisfied dreamers for the absence of any
tangible advantage. Sir Robert Peel would "get it." MI6-
speeches would be made and circulated at a penny a piece.
Many. prophecies would be uttered. Heaps of statistics and
financial statements would be collected for the benefit of
those who are ignorant of facts, and not versed in arith-
metic. Tamboff and New Orleans, the Vistula and the Ohio,
would again become names of terror. We should have a
Saturnalia of apochryphal facts and impossible estimates.
In the midst of the clamour there would perhaps be a down
victories; though, perhaps, on the contrary, there would not
be one. But granting the said dozen victories, whose would
be the gain, whose the loss, in the day of reckoning? What
would the. Protectionists have gained by a dissolution? It
is due to public peace and quiet not to canvass electioneering
probabilities till the occasion actually arises. It is rather an
American than an English usage to keep the elective contest
always on foot. Therefore we will not attempt to go through
the counties, and cities, and boroughs, in anticipation of a
new Parliament. We expressed at the time a gentle demur
as to the wisdom and taste of Mr. Cobden's masterly and
hitherto unanswered review of the British constituencies.
But we certainly do not see where the Protectionists can hope
to find the means of turning the scale in another Parliament.
Why do they not favour us with the names of the constituen-
cies that are to settle the business? They talk of the 112.
A balance of 56 changes in their favour, therefore, will be
sufficient, not indeed to decide the question in favour of
protection, but to bring the Legislature to a standstill.
Where will you get your 56? Name, name, name! How
many cities and boroughs have been lately converted to the
sliding-scale? But your trust is in the counties—the
English counties. They have already done almost their
worst. They have left no margin for extraordinary efforts.
All the county seats will be insufficient for the purpose. lint
even in the counties, and much more in the boroughs, the
change has been all the other way. The very farmers have
either come quite round, or given in, or got sick of the ques-
tion altogether. " Anything for peace and quiet," but the
chance of peace so long as the existing law is unrepealeal
.they know to be small indeed. Every week, too, has been
helping to disabuse them of their alarms. They no longer
believe that wheat will settle at 355., or fluctuate between
20s. and 100 s. They no longer think that there is or will
soon be too much food in the world. They no longer think
it the order of nature, and the decree of Heaven, that
Irishmen should eat nothing but potatoes. They daily
witness the phenomenon of landlords demanding an in-
crease of rent, and, what is more, obtaining it without
any diffieulty. Land, also, sells better than ever. The funds
are by no means so high as they have been within this
year or two. Shares have fallen, scrip has become worth-
less, but land retains its value. In the face of these facts it
is scarcely possible to maintain with a grave face that the
landlord is ruined. There are ruined landlords—there are
landlords that were never anything else than ruined men—
there are landlords who have fled their country; and who,
like Coriolanus among the Volsci, consume their days in
melancholy exile at. Paris or Rome. But they cannot ac-
cuse rent of their ruin. Rent has been true to them, were
they only true to it. Their misfortunes are beyond the reach
of legislation. They would be equally unfortunate, equally
poor, equally in debt, equally banished, if wheat were at
100 s. instead of 565., and if the corn- law, instead of being a
slip of paper, were an eternal necessity. The tenants of these
unfortunates know very well what rent. they have paid, do
pay, and will pay. They know that if thvnisked for a reduc-
tion on the strength of Peel's mesuree,4,...they would
only be laughed at. With so little tol. er4cbrage even
from the most friendly quarter, what is it that the Ftrotce-
tionists trope te,gain from the dissolution ? What at least.
beyond two -or three stray triumphs, counteracted by
many more dtfeats, and the ephemeral plea sure of agiteti-
tion, misrepresentation, and abuse, of indulging without stint
in false logic, false facts, false statistics, false finance,
false politics during the hubbub of a general election? . They
would find these a peonLfnis,pensation for the all but certain
result,—either one or the other object of their wrath wordy
settled in the seven years' lease of uParliament to his mind.
The chapter of accidents may do much, if not to accomplish
their views, at least to satisfy their vengeance, in the course
of this and the following session. Peel may have fallen by
his own weight before the winter of 1847. New questions
may then have arisen fatal to his cause on the registry and
the hustings. A dissolution now is a dissolution on the corn-
law. A Parliament elected now will be a free-trade Parlia-
ment; and if, for the comfort of the agriculturists, the story
of the late Westminster election should be repeated a hundred
times over, the result will be only more permanently, more
decidedly, and more offensively adverse to the feelings and
supposed interests of the aristocracy.

Mn. BUNN'S BENEFIT.—The evening of Monday next
is fixed for the benefit of the enterprising impresario of the
Theatre Royal Drury-lane. The opera of hlaritana, which
has secured to Mr. Vincent Wallace a foremost rank among
British composers, will be performed on that occasion, and
Mr. Wallace will himself preside in the orchestra. A concert
will follow, in which the fascinating Anna Thillon will sing
a cavatina from Rossini's Barbiere di Seviglia. Mademoi-
selle Rummel, of whose fame as a singer all Germany is rife,
will make her first appearance before a British audience, and
will sing the celebrated aria, " A non credea," from La Son-
nambula. The Ethiopian Serenaders will give some of their
most popular melodies. Monsieur Francois Prume, the cele-
brated Belgian violinist, will play his " Fantasie Fantastique,"
and Mr. Harrison and the Misses Romer and Rainsforth will
give some of the choicest morceaux from the operas of the
Daughter of St. Mark and the Crusaders, the chefs d'euvre
of Balfe and Benedict. A divertissement will follow, in which
Mademoiselle Sali, Mr. Mathis, and the elite of the corps de
ballet will appear. Such a bill of fare is alone sufficient to
attract a crowded house, hilt even were the entertainments
less attractive, every lover of the lyrical will be glad to seize
the opportunity of testifying his gratitude to one who,
through evil report and• good report, has for the last ten
years laboured hard. to found an English school of opera,
and who has at length, by overcoming difficulties innumer-
able, gone far towards succeeding in his endeavour, as the
operas of Balfe, Benedict, and Wallace will testify; and be
it remembered that each of these now celebrated composers
are indebted to Mr. Bunn for their first introduction to the
British public.
PRICE OF GOLD.—The premium on gold at Paris
is 15 per Judie, which, at the English Mint price of 3/. 17s. 10)A d.
per ounce for standard gold, gives an exchange of 25 523 ; and
the exchange at Paris an London at short being 25 72%, it fol-
lows that gold is 0.78 per cent. dearer in London than in Paris.
By advice' from Hamburgh the price of gold is 436 per mark,
which, at the English Mint price of 31. 17s. 103(sd. per ounce for
standard gold, gives an exchange ofl3 1030 ; and the exchange at Ham-
burgh on London at short being 13 11 4, it follows that the price of
gold is 0.34 per cent. dearer in London than in Hamburg)).
The course of exchange at New York on London is 109 per cent.,
and the par of exchange between Englind and America being
109 23-40 per cent., it follows that the exchange is 0.58 per cent.
against England. But the quoted exchange at New York being for
bills at 60 days' sight, the interest must be deducted from the above
difference.
LIABILITIES OF RAILWAY SHAREHOLDERS.—It has
generally been supposed that when parties comply with the demand
made by railway companies for a contribution towards expenses,;..
with an understanding that this ends their liabilities, the whole aiAir
may be looked upon as terminated- /tinny persons have thought of
isting these demands, but none seem to have thought that com-
pliance would lead to further applications. A case stated by one of
the provisional conunittee of the Midland Grand Junction Railway
Company throws a new light on the subject. The party in question,
according to his own account, paid for his quota of expenses the stun.
of 501. on receiving from the secretary an assurance that the boat d of
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ground that other liable parties had neglected to pay. With this re-
quest our correspondent candidly owns he does not mean to comply,•
and he expresses a hope that others in a similar situation will puisie
the same course. The lesson to be derived from the case by the
public in general is, that it is by no means safe to comply with any
of the applications for money, which are now so frequent, under a
belief that all further liability will be thereby avoided.

SUGAR.—Tuesday's Gazette contains a notice to the
effect that her Majesty, by and with the advice of her Privy Council,
orders that from and after the Ist day of May next ensuing the date
hereof, brown Muscovado, or cloyed sugars (not being refined), the
growth of the dominions of the republic of New Granada, shall, if
imported from the dominions of the said republic, or from any British
possession abroad having been imported into such British possession
from the said dominions, be admitted to entry for consumption into
the United Kingdom at the respective rates of duty of It. Bs. and 11.
3s. 4d. per cwt. respectively; subject, nevertheless, to the production
of the like certificates, and the making of the like declaration, as are
in the said Act required wit's respect to sugars the growth of China,
Java, or Manilla.

KING'S COLLEGE, LONDON.—On Tuesday the theolo
gical department of the College, established for the purpose of train-
ing young men as candidates for holy orders, was opened for the first
time, the bishops having consented to receive the students who have
passed the curriculum, without requiring them to graduate at Ox-
ford or Cambridge. The course is to embrace divinity in all its
branches ; and before a student can obtain the honorary certificate
from the principal, necessary before he can present himself to the
bishop, he will be required to go through six terms, extending over
two years, at an expense of twelve guineas a term. The persons
who will be admissible are graduates of Oxford, Cambridge, or Dur-
ham, associates of King's College, and all such persons who, having
passed a satisfactory examination in classics by the principal, shall
obtain the recommendation of a bishop. The following clergymen
have been appointed the Professors of Divinity :—The Rev. Dr.
IWCaul, rector of St. James's, Duke-place ; the Rev. F. D. Maurice,
chaplain of Guy's Hospital; and the Rev. F. C. Trench, examining
chaplain to the Bishop of Oxford.
EXTRA',RDINARY SUICIDE BY A Boy.---On Tuesday
Mr. Baker held an inquest at the Lord Nelson, Nicol's-row, Church-

street, Shoreditch, on the body of William Thomas Figesa, aged 11;110
years, who destroyed himself under the following circumstances:—
The deceased resided with his' mother at No. 16, Vincent-street, in
this neighbourhood; his father having absconded from Ida home
about four years since, and no tidings of him had been since icarnot.
The deceased was always considered a very mild-tempered child,
and never exhibited any appearances of mental aberration. On last
Sunday forenoon he asked his mother for a halfpenny to Purchase
an India-rubber ball of one of his playmates. lle "`s r and
after sitting awhile in a chair in a sulinitiesialeivieerr,nhaerdssuaddleiftitliv erbo:y
and left the room. In less than five in f
found him hanging by a rope which was passed round his neck and
fastened to the bannister of the stairs leading ttom his mother's
room. He was cut down Instantly, and Mr. Woolf, a surgeon, v
as
called in, who tried every means for upwards of two hours to restore
life, but Ineffectually. Verdict, .‘ Temporary insanity."
The Hon. Miss Willoughby, daughter of Lord and
Lady Willoughby D'Eresby, continues in very delicate health. at
Brighton, whore the family are remaining.