The Sun.
London, England, 1848-05-17 00:00:00

day he told him that he should be happy to give him
the opportunity, of which he had been deprived, of
bringing forward his motion, and on the ground that the
House ought not to deny a hearing to any lion. Member,
he had offered to second the motion. With regard to
the motion itself, whil,t he concurred generally with the
lion. Member in thinking that improper interference in
foreign nations had too often taken place, he did not
think he had made out a case for the production of the

papers and correspondence moved for:
Mr. K. TYNTE expressed his surprise at the conduct
of the Hon. Member for Montrose in seconding a motion
which he subsequently determined not to vote for. He
hoped the House would not assent to the production of
the papers asked for by the Hon. Member.
Lord D. STUART agreed with the Noble Lord as to
the propriety of adhering to the rules laid down for not
discussing any topic in that House without giving pre-
vious notice. At the same time, as the known and
avowed intention of the Hon. Member for Stafford was
to call the attention of the House generally to the state
of the foreign relations of England, he was surprised to
hear the Noble Lord object to the speech of the lion.
Member on a mere point of order. It. was highly
advisable that some Hon. Member should occasionally
call the attention of the House to the state of the foreign
relations of Great Britain, and no one had more fre-
quently or efficiently done so than the Noble Lord vvhert
ued
not seated on the Treasury bench. The policy purs
by Russia had a most important bearing on England ;
and at the present moment more so than ever, tonal-
during the critical position of Europe. It was by meats
of Poland that Russia was chiefly connected with Europe,
and that was the reason why she was so anxious to
maintain her ascendancy in Poland. He could not avoid
taking this opportunity of urging upon the attention of
the Government and the House the present condition of
the unfortunate and oppressed inhabitants of Poland, who
not only were tyrannised over for their ardent and de•
termined devotion to the cause of liberty, but had beet
most basely and shamefully calumniated throughout
Europe by the falsehoods sent forth by the German
press, and adopted by the press of this country lie
stood up in his place to deny the authenticity of those
calumnious statements, and he could not but regret that
his Noble Friend at the head of Foreign Affairs had not
long since established a consular agent at Cracovi,
through whose instrumentality correct information could
reach this country, and thus put an end to those cruel
misrepresentations. From intelligence he (Lord
Stuart) had received, his conviction was, that the Poles
in Poser, had not been guilty of any of the cruelties or
enormities that had been charged against them. Onjhe,
contrary, he believed the Government and people e`
Prussia were liable to grave censure for the conduct
they had pursued towards the Poles, owing to the °lc
'
cillating course of policy pursued by the King of Pros
but. Any barbarities that bad been perpetrated bad not
been by, but against, the Polish people. With regnr°
to the motion before the House, be thought the lal°l3'
Member opposite (Mr. Urquhart) bad gained his object,
and would be now indifferent as to the production of tb
papers moved for. He thought the Hon. Member hi";
done good service by bringing forward this subject, se'
for it he (Lord 1). Stuart) could not but express to hits
his Omits.
Mr. BLACKSTONE said that having traYelleti
through Poland, he was bound to express his opilii°
that the idea of the nationality of the Poles Ives al°
ane
most extraordinary chimera that ever entered any
head. So poor were the people that the majority of S'"
towns were in possession of the Jews.
Dr. BOWRING said that other Hon. Members bead
been in Poland as well as the Hon. Member who 11„1
last spoken; and there was some unanimity in the bused
that a great wrong had been done to that country, snd
in the dope that that wrong would one day be redress° ;
with
changes the re-establishment of Poland's nationality. Gre,h
changes were there inevitable; and the eloquence .
whicn the wrongs of the Poles had been denounce
this House gave assurance that, ere long, redress woeir,
be obtained. There was a growing feeling, too, in Geis
many in favour of the same object.—(Hear, bear,) 04
was not becoming, in these days, to speak of Poland °,
the Poles as the Hon. Member opposite bad spol‘e""
Twenty millions of people, speaking the same langusit
professing the same religion, and bound together
every tie, would, at no distant period, re appear as a o,l_,
lion, to which the public feeling of this country would'
no doubt, much contribute.—(Hear, hear.)
n one
Mr. URQUHART said his motion, having bee
more with a view to obtain information than for auf
other purpose, he would not press it.
The motion was then withdrawn.
Mr. BROTHERTON immediately rose, and moved
that the House do now adjourn.—(Hear, hear.) aY
Mr. H. BERKELEY said he should not have
tempted to bring on his motion relating to the ballot;
so late an hour, but ho wished to ask the Hon. Mete to
for Montrose whether he would allow the ballot t°
proposed as a separate motion on Tuesday next ? ~„
Mr. HUM.E declined to accede to any such arraoV
ment. of
Mr. BANKES postponed his motion for the rep°,
the Railway Commission Act till to-morrow (this at
ADMINISTRATION OF CRIMINAL JUSTIC,h,
Mr. BAINES obtained leave to bring in a Bill for 7i,
further removal of defects in the administration of e
minal justice.
WINDSOR CASTLE. Rill t°
Lord MORPE obtained leave to bring in to
empower the Commissioners of Woods and Foren to
make alterations and improvements in the approacPe-
the castle and town of Windsor.
LUNATIC ASYLUMS (SCOTLAND) BILII*I eel
The LORD ADVOCATE moved that the f'-e,41
Committee on this Bill do consist of the' follow,Nir
Members :—The Lord Advocate, Lord Ashlelsi Mr;
James Graham, the Secretive at War, Mr. 1:1',1 es'
Charteris, Mr. Solicitor-General for. ScotlaniVic::oot
Mure, Mr. James Lech, Sir George Clerk, ° Is" gr.
Melgund, Mr. Edward Ellice, Mr. Stuart W00101;00,
Gibson Craig, Viscount Drumlanrig, Mr. 13.1,01yer
Ar. Home Drummond, Mr. Charles Howard, es-"'
gus, Mr. Stuollett, and Mr. Fordyce.
Mr. FORBE objected to the composition
Committee. th. OOP
Atter a few words from the Lord Advocate, -70 06
son, Mr. Hume, ar.d Mr. Aglionby, the rat,:o
withdrawn, and the appointment of the Contou-
postponed until Friday. °l3l' kl be
L
Au HoN. MEMBER here moved that the off -11
counted, and there not being 40 Members pr--
„
House stood adjourned till this day.

_.,,,r5,
RAIL WAY SHARE MARS-x' tbo
LIVERPOOL, Aar 16. dbf •
STOCK ExcHA.Nbe.—The market is again depresse ober
reports of disturbances in France. The sales a,-cos/li!!
gate, Nottingham, and Boston, of, dis.—Esst -141130csibl'-
25/. Shares, 7i dis.—Great Northern,2 9:% dis.'"ao.restell'
and Yorkshire, Fifths, 1 dis.—London and 4 Nortb-k" 1034
1311/2—Ditto, New Quarters, 21/8 p.—Midland Sr°clN dt
—Ditto, New Halves, 514 dis.—North Staffordshil;.,forii
—South-Eastern and Dover, No. 4, Thirds, 3's c 1,40. 211;*
Newcastle, and Berwick (N. and B. Extension),'
p.—York, and North Midland, 138 c.
STOCK EXCHAUNGANIC.—C'tiIIEeSsTaEIeRs' alifetlßlLA:enrbneldips'ilre.lifclip)4ll
shire, and Cheshire Junction, 6 13-16 dis.--,,,,a,
nk tja
_..i.1-
et,
Yorkshire,3
utis . p
.]
I_3l2aNnt .
oc
hrShares,tehs t e r,
British,7
efkilllice,d
Eastern and Dover, 244' D. rDNtaieontr.tsdo,:sL\3Vianesi
c.tilc,.6rin.!::‘ifiloo,t.
lir pi:0o:
E,ardstshire, 2 11-16 dis.—North Union (A), 197.,j?4
24p —Ditto. Sheffield.
d iIQSt. t 0 a
'Fil --
. IA SITI.
[ADVERTISEMENT.]—'III TkAbltDlo;fr
_AI
CACT OF HOLLOWAY'S PILLSEINBXTRE C 11350 0g,..r.,,:..
TREE SEVERE CASE OF DROPSY.—The wlle -,,f t ai---di
Gat doer, of Hanging Houghton, had been IlisTconnitie
fully afflicted with dropsy so bad that she Iv- oofs - en
la
to her bed and tapped three times in the cent /4)01g, e",
months ; she had then recourse to HollowaY'e
ce to tts
by steady perseverance and a strict adherel: etiee //go
system laid down in the instructions, the a'shee beiis
conquered, and for eighteen months
no accumulation of water. She can walk aboll goo ettos
past elect with t A
greatest ease and comfort, and is daily gaillii!so alio.
strength.—These pills are sold by all drugg's, Lottu"
Professor Holloway's establishaaent, 244,Stranuf T.!
cat 0
IMPROVEMENTS IN THE CITY LA~ ugoCie .-ble
During the recess the Courts of Queeill 1".,-,icierP 0.
Common Pleas at Guildhall have undergone oc'''' eetrotig,
alterations:and improvements: an entirely nell •Idb°
for the judges has been constructed Iron Gttible pObt;
buildings; the portions of the courts allotted to con°
toio
lie have been enlarged, and increased WO' of be
ige
afforded to the bar and witnesses, &a, who t°
attendance; the vestibules and passages
courts have been remodelled, and are tadn' Pi a
lighted. .s„,. obSe_io6o.
AN ECONOMICAL RlDElt.—An innkeer-,,, re.-.,,,
a postilion with only ow! spur, and inquired the
~,i(1 P',
postilion, " if one aide of the horse goes,
" Why, what would be the use of another ?the °OP
cannot stand still." P
- A
Mll.O
/f/.14 TIM. GrOVe.",-
..d
On the 13th inst., at Claremont-place, , .00. r
John's-wood, the lady of Edwin Fagg., Each, ot,,81;- gro•
On the 14th inst., at Albion-square, Pale° ' tb°
ilidgeway Bartlett. of a daughter. .r, 011-60,10,
Oil the 15th inst., in Bedford-place, P,055 , fa'
wile of William Banbury, jun., Esq., of a sou. .„,.hrt P.
On the 13th inst., at Fox-holes, the. lady of ow of
twisle, Esq., of a daughter. wolf°fat
On the 15th inst., the wife of the Rev. Olicer
the Charterhouse, of a son. Job!,
Al A tailED. the
e,„fin:A
On the 9th inst., at East Budleugh, Div"' " to 4""i'osi-
Cousins, 8.A., assistant Curate of Otterton,,riou ~,
Nugent, youngest daughter of the late AndreW u„,otf• 00'
Tucker, Esq., LL.D., of Ashburton, in the same 'lit, Per to
On the 13th inst., at Newport, near BarnstePLoodlioff
shire, Mr. Charles Hart, of Wych-street, Strand, bet re
Charlotte Caroline, youngest daughter of Christ°P
Esq., of the former place. 0
_4,
r..
MAW. .mbridr
On the 12th inst., at Thorney Abbey', ne ,'ib, kihrer
"- feel:
Spelman Swaine, the infant son of W. Virbittl
On the 13th inst., at Brighton, Woodbin xotruobert'
On the 13th inst., S /rah, second daughter L lb
e&
holm, Esq., surgeon, Sunbury, MiddleseZ. . dt00.1)
On the 13th inst., f Neal's' 0
Virice
Kennington, aged 65. the
James Spicer, of
itec. Joe
Afri"
On the 13th inst., Elizabeth, wife of
Clementi, Curate of Thatcham.
Smyth, aged be. Euplielwil')
On the 13th inst,, at Freeland Lodge, oioo'
101400 t
On the 14th inst., in Albeinarle-streef,
aPteiniter
daughter of the late Alexander Smith, Esig.:„ r 0
ji.,•
On the 14th inst., Mr. Joseph Hawekorn- ul_T'd.rovie,i,. _
On the 12th inst., at 13edford-place, 1-10i.t. If.`G. Ito. rof tbs
an ilmess of ten days, Harriet, the wife t Di.•, ,
savw, -eliC of
s
On the 12th inst., at South-end, EsseX,
the /cif
late T. Henington, Esq.
At Bay's-hill-lawn Cheltenham, Elille Fenn}
0,104
Major A. Bolton, sth Bay's-hill-lawn, Guards.
n._, co
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Tore t°
Lieutenant-Colonel nhaenit.scot oifoAnupir
RiLoabterEtnßoberts
glefield'Loting•

1.-
kIaRDO sta.
London: Printed and Published by g nAlso, iPf
No. 112, Strand, Printer, at n
Strand,. in .the -Precinct of the Seig:
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