The Sun.
London, England, 1848-04-19 00:00:00

.
_ LONDON WEDNESDAY EVENING APRIL 19 1848.
. THE SUN) 9 1 1
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DITERIAL PARLIAMENT. rof debating the Bill, certainly I answered the Noble that they were determined to uphold them in all their i obtain the redress of
.any grievances, will be in the QUEENSFERBY PASSAGE BILL. 1 TALLOW.-On the spot holders of Russian are sellers G
HOUSE OF LORDS, April 18. Earl's question that I did not intend to debate at all, leading principles, and upon their ancient founda- slightest degree deprivedb of the liberty of stating Sir W. HEATHCOTE moved that the order of the lat a further reduction, yet soap makers and chandlers
was . those grievanees-stating t em even in strong and warm 17th day of this instant April, that it be an instruction to operated with caution, and 50s 6d to 51s per cwt
meye't
Their Lordships asesembled at Five o'clock. The Noble and Learned Lord proceeded to observe that tions. The Constitution of this country
Lord STANLEY spresented a petition from a lodge of the N. oble Earl now said Noble Lords often aske him so strong that a temporary departure from language becalsse this Bill is Passed into law.-(llear, the Committee on the Queensterry Passage Bill, that is the value of fine p, y , Candle. For delivery in the
to give them information when Bills were conong on. ordinary rules might be made without danger hear.) He ma. y trust
fto. . th.e Government, he, the they have leave to make additional provision therein, be last three months of the year, the rates asked are 46s to
Odd Fellows, meetieig at Bury, in Lancashire, praying
What the Noble Earl had first stated was, not that he upon particular occasions. Such an occasion existed judges, and to the Jury 13. his tonntry,
.that he will not chscharged.-Agreed to.
for the legalization. of their society. 46s 6d; few buyers are, however, to be met with. Home deEH
Lord CAMPI3T:LL presented a petition from the was asked to tell when the Bill was coming on, t ut-that now, and after the lapse of two years the House would incur any daneer in the pursuit ot his peaceable and Mr..ACLAND prysented a petition prayin: for an made is offered on the spot at 49s to 505 nett cash, but cane
But, Sir, one cannot alteration in the Excise laws.
freeholders of the countY of Ross, Praying for an alters- he was asked to desire Peers to attend who appioved of have power to decide whether it would eontinue or allow honest co, urse.-6 (Hear, hear.) only a limited demand has been experienced. Other
don in the law of entail in Scotland. the Bill. Was it meant by that statement to co vey the the law which they were about to establish to expire. shut one s eyes to that language which has been held, Captain PECHELL presented a petition from Kent sorts are brought freely to market, and a further fall in part:
LEASES OF MINES (IItELAND) BILL impression that all the Noble Earl did was to o about If they permitted it to expire he had not the least doubt and which, like the Bight. Honourable Baronet, the in favour of the allotment system. the value is apparent. At auction 294 casks of New with
Gret
The Leases 01 Mines. (Ireland) Bill was read a third among the Peers and say, e Have you considered the that it would be found that the Constitution of the Member for Taraw°l-th. (S.lr Robert Feel), I will not Lord MORPETH Presented several petitions in favour south Wales were only in Fart „Id. groc
time and pasatel. Bill, and do you approve of it; and if you approve of it country had been perfectly unblemished and un- repeat, but specimens oi winch, in a mitigated shape, may of the Health ot Towns Bill. ••••••=.1..........11M1M1.M.1.1M....M1N11 beiu
ODD FELLOWS. DEN M ARK.
come down?" He (Lord Brougham) rather thought the impailed by the practical exercise of it.-(Cheers.) be seen in the newspapers of this morning-language LATEST PRICES OF SHARES. but
Lord' BEA-UMONT Presented several petitions from Noble Earl had bee, asked to ask people to come down If they found that treason and sedition were resorting to used in Dublin to excltie the People to arm, with the Mr. DISRAELI gave notice that, to.morrow, on the
lodges of Odd .Fellows, Praying for the legalization of upon or fer this Bill, and not only- in'case they should new devices for the purpose of defeating the Govern- view of preventing the law.being carried into effect, and motion for the adjournment of the House, he would call pm
their societies. approve of it. moot, and subvertin' the eenstituti", and if they did declarations that the Parliament should be opened in the attention of the House to the present state of the IN BANKS, ASSURANCE, AND OTHER COM- A1..tl
PANIES' STOCK. mot
The Marquis of BREADALBANE presented several Earl GREY thought it would be much more for their not meet those new d'evices bY new enactments suited to Ireland, if not by a legislative enactment, by the relations subsisting between this country and Denmark. Front the Official List, call.
petitions with a similar prayer. NEW WRIT FOR HORSHAM. a
CASE OF THE REV. MR. SHORE. Lordships' convenience that this conversation should the purpose, then they would give
otoutreanson and sedition bayonet, by pikes, or other forcible means used by the
drop. He hoped his Noble Friend (Lord Monteagle) in an advantage which the law e Id ot cope with. people, wh. o were..d.irected to he armed f.or that purpose. Mr. STAFFORD then rose to move for the issuing PUBLISHED EVERY TUESDAY AND FRIDAY EVENING.
- ing,
The NhRLE MARQUIS also presented a petition from bringing the Question before their Lordships to-morrow I will not, said the Right Hon. Baronet, make any Sir, it is impossible not to feel that, in the distressed of a new writ for Horsham, in the room of John Jervis, LONDON. TUESDAY, APRIL 18. but
the inhabitants of Stirling, complaining of the decision a OTNT-STOCIE naNics.
would rntrodu'ee some modification which would render allusions to the political events which are Passing in condition that the great Proportion of the peo- Esq., whose election had been determined to be void. cha
of the Court of Arches in the case of the Rev. Mr Shore the Bill less objectionable. another country; Lay firm belief is, that the security of ple of Ireland are now in, such excitements Mr. HUME was somewhat surprised that this writ had Dividend ) Amount uni'
„isting government depends upon the most rigid may have a dire and dreadful effect.-(Hear, hear.) It been moved in the face of a Bill now before the House Name of Company,
The Bishop of EXETER: complained that the Noble On the motion of the Marquis of LA.NSDOWNE the every per of Paid. Price q
Marquis had not given him notice of his intention to Removal of Aliens Bill was read a third time and passed. abstinence from any interference with what is passing is impossible not to feel that outrage and insurrection for inquiring into the circum•stances esamected with the Annum. Share. feat
--. - -- -.
present this petition, and he wished to know whether he Their Lordships then adjourned till to-morrow (this now at Paris. The People of France may maintain their may in some parts of the country be the consequence of last election for this borough. As.d.A s. d. Mat
intended to briog the subject before the House ? day). 3ritshlsorth American 61. per cent. 5400
„n opinion, I have mine, and I believe that it such exciting language- Outrage and insurrection will Mr. STAFFORD said that, as a debate had arisen, Aastraiasia .........,
eylon •.••- • • ..
00 oo
5400
00
00 -__ _
The Marquis of BREADALBANE said he did not. is essential to the Peace of the world and to be put down because the Government has the means at not by his fault, upon this question, it was his duty to
ommercial of London 6/. sOn
pp:err ceeenntt..
12005 00
00 2205 00
00 ---__
ass,
The Bishoa of EXETER complained that Mr. Shore HOUSE OF COMMONS, April 18. the stability of the Government that the experiment its dispqsal. Government has the means in the loyalty let the House see the position in which this borough C:
had attended public meetings, and complained of the THE GOVERNMENT PROTECTION BILL which is now making in France should have a fair trial- and affection of the great body of the people-means was at present placed. It would be idle to disguise that --seteetre. - une
he use of the
hear)-and remain Perfectly undisturbed by any at its disposal in t. _ _ . army, w hose loyalty this question of elections was of considerably increasing
usage he hod received from him (the Bishop of Exeter) (Continued from our Afternoon Edition of yesterday.) (Hear, Gloucestershire ••• • • • 15/per cent. - - - peo
The Right Rev. Prelate was also understood to ay thai The SOLICITOR GENERAL explained that a mis- extrinsic induenees• At the same time, with respect to has been most falsely imPugned-(Loud cheers) importance, not only with the House, but with the lonian .•• • • • ........ 6/. per cent. 25 0 0 25 0 0 -
he would assist Mr. Shore in divesting himselst Of the apprehension existed amongst Hon. Members as to an the social principles. I must saY this, that I hopo the work- -by reports stated at Public meetings and in country . The position in which they placed themselves Lopteiltntea.nd Westminstr 61. per cent. 100 0 0 20 0 0 23% pea
• • - - 13 0 0 - yes
character of a clergyman, which might be done without opinion he had expressed upon the difference between ing classes of this country will not be deluded-(Hear)- various ways, and nvaen ranaoured in the House, ought really seriously to be considered. What were the ,ondon Joint-Stock .• • 61. per cent. 50 0010 0 0 13% hee
costing five shillings. written and spoken words not being recognised by the doctrines which are there promulgated upon the which upon inquiry hve been found utterly void of facts connected with Horsham? From the minutes of Prpovincial of Ireland • • 81. per cent. 100 0 0 25 0 0 -i,
itto, New......... 8/. per cent. 10 0 0 10 0 0 - bit,
THE EARL OF DUNDONALD - NATIONAL by the law of any country hut that of Eng- subject of their lahour.-(Hear, hear.) If the doctrines foundation. Government has such measures, therefore, evidence taken befbre the Committee it appeared that the National of Ireland .• 51. per cent. 50 0 0 22 10 0 - me
DEFENCES. land. Honourable Members appeared to labour there maintained be true-if there be, indeed, an anta- to put down outrage ntid insurrection. But as we feel, counsel for the sitting Member resigned the seat. Two Nst
roan
iu
.t
tihnP
Aro ofuvs3nt
iriai adl i lraiodf. .E. . .
.n. g. . .
.• 6/.par c e n t . 100 0 0 35 0 0 - M.ll
Lord BROUGHAM presented a petition from the under the impression that he was of opinion that gonism between capital and labour-(Hear, hear)-ie it that in this countr/t itlcte,ac..e were disturbed the working witnesses were then called to prove the charge of treating, Ditto, New... ••• • -5/. per cent. 20 00100 0 - on
Earl of Dundonald, on the subject of the national de- a party could be punished for mere words spoken with- he true that all men, without reference to their different classes would be it",e,.."thst ‘2__ suffer, so also the people and subsequently a Mr. Waugh wascalled, who stated the - - 22 10 0 -
Union or Australia.. •. 61. per cent. 25 0 0 25 0 0 - gel
fences praying the House to order an inquiry out reference; whatever object the party had in view in capabilities, their different strength, their different of Ireland woulu." .‘", 'n'st sufferers if peace and circumstances under which an arrangement was proposed Ditto
.............. - - 210 0 - the
to he -. made • into the merits of his plans speaking them came within the scope of this Act.- capacity, are to be entitled to the same rate of wages- order are not maintalneu m that country.-(Cheers.) for the relinquishment of the seat. Either, therefore, the theee ef London, .... 6/. per cent. 50 0010 0 0 - it),
(flear, hear.) No jury would convict, in his oPiniodn, if these things be true, then all the experience, and all Sir, I have been t.old to-day, as I have upon frequent Committee shrunk from a fair and impartial scrutiny, - 4 O 4O 0040 0 0 -
for the defence of the -country. Those plans were for
offensive and defensive warfare, and had received the unless they were satisfied that the party using the wor s thhaerelight.s oedf title last one hundred and fifty years occasions, that it isrencooturmese easures of
_co- or else, because there were a few glasses of brandy and ' INSURANCE COMPANIES. soi
Hear.) recourse, but that eve water and a few cigare given away at an inn at Horsham, -
approbation of the most distinguished officers in the had a guilty and traitorous design in view.
-Si' rdial _ T exist g 'ILI .vain-let us burn all the works ercion that we should have
rteloYretone:ial measures.- the borough was to be punished by the suspension of the we Dividend Amount nu
service. If his plans were adopted they would be found Sir ROBERT PEEL said he had given is! Oef this f
o urgot, of ',eve, and of Adam Smith, let us establish should also have . me of Company. per
Annum.
shoufre. Paid. Price thi
greatly superior and infinitely more economical than the support to the Government during. the progre
R enst vote. It th d
in stren th the do •
laced, because, in'
g ctrtnes of the Mississippi scheme, and (Hear, hear.) I think, Sir, that thfaatetr,eeputrhmoeeawcsuhbff,aetarsiutnlig, writ. But this was not all. In consequence of the un-
ud er
sn t
iend re ei
rpuourlta t oi
of n t, h
ti
hs e Csoi mn
gmuil tatre e
e,
oaunrds
et hbeacdu rbi
eo
euis as
____ _______
construction of fortifications and harbours of refuge. By Bill, and he had marked that support by a: s e octrines of that law which was supposed to have in- concerned the lanst session, at least was Xs.d.l X a. et. cis
the adoption of his plans hostile fleets would be effectually 01(1) volved France in irremediable confusion. Let us await seasonable and 1 -p
yastaLwas so intense, and re- taken of introducing a Bill arming a new Committee 2i Trillee..B.;i't : °and. F-07. 6it .1' let t .
Pruremcoe
had not been from any wish to disclaim artyl fortih
destroyed, and foreign nations would be rendered ince- of the responsibility which attacrd w
had Vthw t the result of those experiments calmly ; let us see if it of Ireland. during the last e
b s, that the greater part with new powers of investigation and inquiry. The Ditto Marine.•• •• ••
;table of disputing with us the supremacy of the sea. He supported this measure that e e
bi .er o be true that you can force labour to employ labour, if quired such immediate me ex ti::: :::: T'il g g .0
6/. per cent, 100 0 0 50 0 - be
h nd
delieved you can reduce all men, without reference to tbeir habits, of last session was taken up y the consideration of those usual course of the House was to stand by the decisions Atlas •• •
felt it, a great honour to have the petition corn- British Commercial -7s er share 50 0 0 50 0 6 tiii
given a silent vote, but because _
that the importance of the Bill dema e , that strength, and intelligence to the receipt of the same immediate measures.whieh w.ere required to assist the of its Committees. They had constituted a certain Clericl,Med.& Gen• Life 5/IPper cent. 100 0 0 10 0 0 20 cii
milted to his care. The Noble Lord, after expressing
it should be passed at as early a period as was ;nf.sistent uniform rate of wages, but for God's sake give to those starving and suffering penplF;;(l-01feaV
wlhaalllynaha tbassnaolf, gay ltri(l.l)l=l;:itaitlhde ruowpal:etroetTrkait3et,trsdheacmi- osuety ..............
the great joy he felt at the failure of the 31. 100 0010 0 0 - if
Chartist demoustration of Monday week, explained that with its due, consideration.-(Hear, hear.) d e ore he social principles the same fair trial which you are about this House, or that p?triti
,wt
ilvig4intyofurr:tattisizaanilivyritto
trristshu: grown •••••.• • • • •• •• 13s. 5000 500 11 of
he ha applied to be naturalised as a citizen of France made any remarks with reference to what ha Passed at to give to the political principlese_(Hear, hear.) Ido these reproaches, to ebroileedri..f;:r:hileaTomtpl_leoziejuwtye zirttei: eagle ••• • • • ...... •• • • Gs. 50 0 0 50 0 6
Eng.& Scot. Law •• •• 51. per cent. 50 0 0 212 6 - es
farmer periods of this question, he wished to state that most earnestly trust-I have that confidence in the we should have been
solely for the purpose of protecting his property, if b European Life -•• • • 5% per cent. 20 0 0 All paid. - tr
such means he could protect it. Y he believed the Government were justified in Proposing good sense of the working classes of this country, daily falling victims to the famine of 1847, we had come of which the report of the Committee did not in any 7,,,,ememilyaEsoinutso,wm....r.t.S.oc...
514.1p.e&r
ei,:n.t.
240 00 00 43 00 00 ....._ oh
_Siete ............... 61. per cent. Stock. - 118%
Lord LYNDHURST said that his Noble and Learned this Bill, and, believing them t° be e 6 justified' he had, t° believe that no false delusions of compulsory down to the Hous.e and said we have here a Bill to way object. But if they objected to issue a writ to t E
up to the present time, thought it best to give sharing in profits, no enmity • directed against capi Ise of the people of Ireland with ' Horsham, how did they excuse themselves for issuin
Friend had expressed to him his intention of making g a ivarilian .. ... •-- •• 51. per cent. 100 0 0 36 10 0 44% lb
them his silent, though nordial,. support.-(Hear, tal . extend the franch 12 per cent. 500 0050 0 0 220 to
the explanation on Monday week, but had deferre'd -(Cheers)-no destruction of competition between respect to the right of voting for M.embers of writ for Kinsale ? In that borough drunkenness, de- mperial Fire ........
makieg it by hie' (Lord Lyndhurst's) advice. hear.) Now what did this Bill • Prelme t° do? In the individuals, no overbearing of individual enterprise by Parliament ;we have here another Bill for the bauchery, and corruption had been proved to have existed
first instance, it reduce.d several offences which had Government undertakings, at the 'public expense- purpose of making the corfrations of Ireland simi- on
la wholesale scale. Intimidation and bribery pre- imperkal Life •••• • • •• 12s. 100 0010 0 0 14% , ,
Indemnity Marine.. - 11. sh. & bs. 100 0 0 513 1 25 ''
IRRIAND-ARREST OF THE MEMBERS OF h h • • Law Fire ...... -•• • • - 100 00210 0 - In
!.....,ridcn Fire .... - -
hitherto been characterised arl, treaPn t° the minor (Cheers)-can PossiblY lead to the benefit of the working lar to those of England tey want t e extensim vat ed there to a frightful extent, and vet the Committee Lew t 5re............ less. too 00io 0 o 45 a
THE TRAINING SOCIETIES. offence of felony, atad the Dill also Proposed that classes, but, on the contrary, will tend only to involve of political privilege.s, and we will postpone our consi- in that case had, upon his (Mr. Stafford's) own motion, Legal and General Life -50002 0 0 41 45. fe
In reply to a question from Lord BEAUMONT on
for
.two years, !ma two years only, deration of the famine till those wants are attended to - issued a wrt los. 25 0012 10 0 13%
the subject of the statement made last evening with re- the corn- them in misery and confusion.-(Cheers.) I have been . .. • tin that case without hesitation or objection. hi
uondon Ship ••••• • • • 10s. • 25 0 0 12 10 0 13%
p sing of certain things, namely _ (Hear.) Sir I am not averse to entertaining these If they did not abi
, the intimida- thus diverted from the question before the House. . , de by the decision of Election Marine.. ••••••• •• .•
gard to the proceedings of the Government in Ireland, i'aos of Parliament, or h Ma h E - 100 0015 0 0 - tr
The Marquis of LANSDOWNE said that no associas
tihel3l • __er . _ jesty, or declaring war, (Cheers.) Upon that subject I believe there are questions, and immediately after t e aster recess I shall Committees, they had better alter their election law alto- Sled. Invlid&Gen.Life 4%/. per et. 50 0020 0 2%
compassing of those things by open and advised df h - theritY seught hY the Prmeed with those questions which relate to the political gether. They had no right to tell the people that that S:ational Lean Fund• • 51. per cent. 20 002 10 0 --- ~b,
ciations could be legally armed in Ireland without the groun s or t e temporal') au
speaking was, for the period of two tb b G I -11 tb a party to forcing upon state of Ireland.-(tlearo hear:) There are other mea- should be tried by one law and one tribunal, and then National Life.... • .... 81. per cent. 100 0050 0 - 'I
sanction of the Lord-Lieutenant; and that the Lord- years, oesu - overnment. wi no e , rsliadium Life ...... .. 51. per cent 50 0020 0 - et
iected to the Penalty of transportation. He cordially the Executive of this country any Power which they do sures to which I have alluded Will a . former occasion, altering their law and the tribunal, declare to them that pelican .............. _ '
Lieutenant had decided upon giving arms to certain s - - 33 a
roved of h
t e first part of this Bill, while he thought not reouire-ail that I have to deal with is the question which must come under the consiaeratimi of the House; they should be tried by an ex post foot° Act cf parna. teeenix . 3/.p. et. & bs. -
loyal societies, or to authorise them to take arms. The ftPP ~ - 158 tl
arms that had been sent over had been so sent, "" notaing but right that men who had not the dignity whethr for two years he who endeavours to intimidate but I must also beg to allude for a moment, as the de- ment, framed to meet the peculiar circumstances._ P: °teeter Life.... ... 51. per cent. 20 0 0 1 0 0 -
el
not for any particular society, but in order to have th .11 .
of traitors should not he allowed to cover themselves with the Legislature, not by words but by et declaration of bate was interrupted, to the grievances which (Hear.) It was to be recollected that on no one occa- Rock •
Provident Life •••• • • .. 11. ss. 100 0 0 10 0 0 -
4s. 500 0100 4% n
a stock of arms in Dublin which should be e 1 usion that they were such.-(Hear, hear.) war, shall be subject to the Penalty attached to felony, are now stated as the grounds tor asking sion had they, up to the present time, ever reached the Royal Exchange 5l. per cent. Stock. - - d
at the disPosal of the Lord-Lieutenant, to be distributed He had no sympathy, no respect, no admiration 'for I think that the circumstances of the times justly de. the people in Ireland to .resort to arms. real authors of these iniquities, who were the country niyire..
to Life .. - -
-- - s
as he might think proper. With regard to the training those who involved the ignorant m the capital punish- mand it, and I believe that the people of this country What we are asked for every dt..ay is\ te vecontsient to the attorneys and lawyers, and other people in the middle Universal Life,,,, ..., 1014 f. pr „t. 100 0 0 Bio 0
- 1 -
U
societies to which the Noble Earl had last night alluded, ment of treason, and contented themselves with will be encouraged to continue every exertion, upon repeal of the union.--(11001., &Jeer./ " eo, Sir, in classes in the respective boroughs. These people were victoria Life . . - - 400 --
4 t
the attention of the Lord-Lieutenant had been drawn to shrinking from all the responsibilities which attached which, and not uPon the police, and not upon the army, looking over the Acts and discussions of the Irish never got at; but the Member, who had no cognizance GAS-LIGHT AND COME COMPANIES. f
the subject; he had consulto the law officers of the to their advice.- (Heare hear.) A more detest- the tranquillity and safety of this country depends. Parliament-that Parliament which was referred to as of the facts, and the poor voter who was not able to re -
Crown, and last night warrants had been issued able character could not be conceived than that Mr. BRIGHT said that he thought that the Right the Parliament which would give happiness to Ireland sist tem_ptation, were made the scapegoats of these wicked Ne of Company. •
Dividend Amount
per of r
Paid. Price (
against all persons who had joined those societies. man who, for the purpose of gratifying his Personal Hon. Baronet was a most valuable witness in favour of -as that which contributed to the . Welfare of the persons' doings. He (Mr. Stafford) knew nothing of Annum. Share. I
tri their illegal proceedings, and those persons who were vanity, and in tbe hope of having his name Placed the course pursued by the opposition to the Bin; that nation-I find that some of the most dittinguished men Horsham, or of any person in it, but he had taken up - -
members of those training societies in Dublin were at amongst those splendid names that were included in the Right Hon. Baronet had confined all his approbation to of Ireland have expressed a contrary opinion. I have this question on public grounds, and he thought this
Bri . A. s. d. A. s. d.
H. 40 0 0 18 0 0 16
this moment in custody.-(Hear, hear.) By the Dublin category of traitors, should urge his miserable, deluded the clause with respect to open and advised speaking, as the authority of Grattan - that name which can writ ought in justice to be issued. Ditto Provincial.... I/. Bs. 20 001900 I 22 I
Police Act anypersost firing at a target within the bo followers to acts of rebellion? -but was never readY to it now stood. But it must be remembered that theciause never he mentioned without honour - that the Mr• AGLIONBY said the Hon. Member had owned Bristol .•-••• • • • - •• 101. per cent. 20 0 0 - t
dories' of the city of Dublin was to be consideredunas- share the responsibility which might result from bis as it now stood, making it temporary, had been owing whole government of Ireland was carried on by to moving the writ for Kinsale.-(Hear.) Then more Brighton •••• .. - .... 51. per cent. '2OO 0 - 18 i
guilty of a misdemeanour and was to be punished conducL-(Cheers.) It was right, then, that such men to the opposition of the few Hon, members on his side cf corruption; that almost the InsioritY, if not quite shame for him•-(Laughter.) However much he (mr. C.lOl
ionfe
nLtound ..
ICOnnsoll.d.a7. 925. 1131)•1.share igg 0 0 100 0 0 256 ,
accordingly, and the Lord-Lieutenant would take as those should be reduced to the condition the House, for the measure was originally intended to be the majority of that Parliament, received Pen- AglionbY) might have said upon that and on former ''' Ditto, New .. - 851. pr share 50 g 0 r 1 150 00
'1 -
ears that the law should be rigidly enforced.-(Cheers )of felons, for he liked to see the frog kept permanent. He cordially agreed with the Right Hon. .sions during pleasure and salaries from the Crown; occasions, wherever there was found to be a case of cor- Equitable.... • • ...... 455. pr share 50 0050 0 0 -37
CROWN AND GOVERNMENT SECURITY BILL: down to its owu natural dimensions without swell. Beronet in the opinion he had expressed with respect that peerages were sold, and that, in short, the whole rupt dealing, now he declared his firm determination to Imperial •• - ........ 6/. per cent. 55 0 0 50 0 0 73
A ing to the size of nobler animals-the bulls, who had been to the social revolution going on in aeother country. He Government was a mass ot the grossest corruPtion; for hunt it down. There was a clear prima facie case for ndenendent -....... 61. per cent. 40 0040 0 0 64
message from the Commons brought up the Crown oridon• • .... • • ...... 2% /. pr cent. 50 0 0 50 0 o -
and Government Security Bill, which was read a first bellowing treasou•-(Cheers and laughter.) He thought also joined with him in expressing his distrust of large the suffrages by which it was supported were bought. And further inquiry here, and he called upon the Govern- Ditto._ .......... 61, per cent. 50 0 0 50 00 I 40
t,ime, and ordered to be read a second time to morrow. it was impossible to look at the speeches that had been assemblages and processions, such as had recently the constituencies were so gross that Grattan declared, ment to aid those Members who were seeking to vindi- Phenix .•. - • • ...... 5/. per cent. 50 0 0 45 0 0 32
PETITIONS. made in Dublin-he would not give them the circulation taken place; hut, at the same time, he trusted as is a well-known fact, that Members of Parliambnt cate the character ef the House in the eyes of the Ratcliff ••• • - . ....... 5/. and lons. 100 0 0 90 0 0 75
United General ••• • • • 4%1. pr cent. 50 0 0 50 0 0 15
Lord BROUGHAM presented twenty petitions upon or the importance of quoting them in that House-with- that the Government would not entirely lose sight were returned byconstituencies of ten in one borough, and country. Westminster Chartered 3/, 50 0 0 - 55%
a variety of subjects, including several from Odd Fellows, out being convinced of the necessity of this measure. of the causes which led to those assemblies. For twelve in another, and that consequently a reform of the Mr. FITZROY said it would be a premium upon cor- Ditto, New - • ..... 12s. 50 0 0 10 0 0 9%
hedges, praying to be included under the law relating to Indeed, had the advice which some of those seditious many years the question of reform had been agitated in Parliament was absolutely necessary. I tind likewise that ruption if a writ were again issued without full inquiry
benefit societies; one from Beverley, against any increase speakers given out been followed, acts of open violence this country, but the demands of those assemblies were he stated, and enforced with great Power and eloquence, to a borough which had been guilty of such gross cor- BRIDGES
of taxation ; and several in favour of sanitary reform. would have been committed, which must inevitably have for a long time unheeded, and the Noble Lord now at for he possessed great vigour in stating details, that the ruption as that which had notoriously disgraced Hors- Dividend Amount
Petitions from various Odd Fellows' lodges to the resulted in great loss of life, a suspension of industry, the head of the Government repeatedly brought the mode of collecting the tithes deserved this term to be ham.-(flear.) Name of Company. per of Paid. Price.
same effect as above stated were also presented by the besides a paralyeation of the whole commerce of the question before the House without success. The Noble applied to them, namely, that they were collected by a Lord COURTENAY said that the Committee upon
--
Martinis of LANSDOWNE and the Marquis of WEST- country I and yet these miseries were to be brought Lord at length triumphed, and he trusted that he would , " subornation of vultures," and that the system the Horsham election, of which he was almember, had not X. s. d. .E. s. d.
lILINsTiCe. upon them simply for the purpose of gratify- live to effect still further reforms in the representation that prevailed was the greatest grievance to reported as to bribery, for the simple reason that the Hungerford •.••.. •• .. - - - 45
ELECTION RECOGNIZANCES BILL. ing the private vanity of those who advocated of the country and the constitution of the House. every farmer and to every Peasant in that country. subject was not brought before them in a way to call for SoDutihrrwrk,.,NwSub.Av. - 632 12 8 -2%
The -House then went into Committee on this Bill. them.-(Loud cheers.) He would, at the sarae time He thought that the time had now come for exendieg He likewise urged that a great ProP°rtion of the people a report. He was quite ready to support the proposition wateri00,12..5w...0.f.7.% p.. c. 355. per cent.
15000 (0) 14:), - 16
5
Lord BROUGHAM, who had an amendment on the that he said thus much, most willingly admit that it was the pale of the Constitution of which they boasted so of Ireland, namely, those who Professed the Roman of the Noble Lord opposite for further inquiry, and he Ditto Old Ann..o‘f ii. 11. ss. 4d. - 60 0 0 27
railer, stated that he should move it on a subsequent exceedingly dangerous to be influenced in their legislation much. The 800,000 electors of the country formed a kind Catholic religion, were debarred from the privileges should therefore resist the issuing of the writ for the Ditto Nw ditto of 71. 11. 2s. 2d. - 40 0 0 25
stage ef the Bill, instead of in Committee. He expressed either by panic or by amere feeling of indignation for these of garrison, but it was surrounded by 5,000,000 persons which the Protestant subjects of the King enjoyed. present. Vauxhall .... .•• Av 11. 16s. 70 10 0 , - 26
his strong disapproval of the measure as it stood. preachersof sedition,andhewould concede that they ought who required to be admitted within its bounds, and who Now, Sir, let us consider for a moment what these Lord J. RUSSELL concurred entirely in the pro- DOCH.S.
Lor
d REDESDALE supported the Bill, and referred , never to depart from the constitution without the gravest would tend considerably to strengthen and support that grievances were stated to be by the most able priety of suspending the writ until there had been full
to a measure of a similar kind which had bee b consideration; but he reallydid not believe that this Bill Constitution which was so highly prized not only in this, and eloquent of the patriots of Ireland, and what inquiry made into the circumstances of the case, which Dividend Amount
n rought Name of Company. per of raid. Price.
in by Lord Campbell, when Attorney-General, some deserved the character which was attributed to it by the but in other countries.-(Hear, hear.) the Parliament of the United Kingdom has done. With inquiry, it occurred to him, might be conducted under Annum. Share.
years ago. Hon. Gentleman the Member for Oxford, whose conduct After a few words from Mr. MUNTZ in explanation regard to peerages and pensions, no one in this House the provisons of the Bill of which the Hon. Baronet - -- --- -- -
L s. d. X s. d.
Lord CAMPBELL denied that there was an r in that House, and whose legal knowledge upon upon the subject of the exchanges of the country, will, I feel persuaded, state, that a similar practiee near him had given notice better than under the parti- c
esem- Anmercial •• . - -
blance between the Bill to which the Noble Lord lea.d these subjects entitled him to great respect. Lord J. RUSSELL rose and said-Sir, after the pro- exists at the present moment-no one will state that any cular Bill which he himself had introduced. East and West India 6l. pr cent. Stock. -- I
justreferred and the measure then under consideration. He readily allowed that the Hon. and Learned Member tracted discussion which this measure has undergone, and similar grievance prevails, whether the statement of such Sir J. HANIIER then moved an !amendment for s:ast Country • 1/. per sit. 100 0 0 - 21
He denounced the latter as a job on the part of the for Oxford might be sincere in his belief that this Bill the part which I have taken upon the subject, Ido not corruption is justly made or not. With respect to the leave to bring in a Bill to appoint Commissioners to in- Laillitlno B d 51. pr cent. Stock.
o -- - - 41. per cent. - -
- 96
-
sitting Members to prevent inquiry into bribery and to deserved the character which the Hon. and Learned think that it will be necessary for me to do more than questien of tithes, that question has been settled, and quire into the existence of corrupt practices at elections 3tacatharinnes........ 5 per cent. Stock. - 7G
_
_
shield corruption. Gentleman. had attributed to it, namely, that for to make a few observations upon the course ot the debate settled in such a manner, that the grievances so much for certain boroughs. He had framed the measure ex- Ditto Bonds•• .. 4,fit. pr cenl. -
Lord MONTEAGLE defended the Bill, and with the first tims these five hundred years they were to-day. It appears to me, in the first place, that it is complained of in respect of them no loeger press upon actly on the precedent of the Sudbury inquiry commis • mpton •• • • .... 21. per cent. 50 0050 0 0 -
Southa _
some warmth repelled the charge of jobbing which had about to attaoh certain consequences and certain extravagant to suppose that, without an alteration of the tenant or farmer. With respect to the reform of sion, adding a clause rendering the measure a permanent %ATILT ER-WORKS.
been preferred against its promoters; a charge which, penalties to the offence of open and advised speaking. the law from time to time, we can secure those benefits Parliament-that question has likewise been carried in one, so that when future occasions should arise calling , Dividend Amount
He had heard with regret from the Hon. and Learned of peace and order which it is the bounden duty of the the United Parliament. With respect to Catholic for similar inquiries, the House would only need, by
he remarked, was fully as applicable to its opposers. Name of Company. per of raid. Price,
After some further discussion of a desultory dm Gentleman that it was perfectly new to the Constitution House and the Executive to make. The law .
of Relief-the admission of all Roman Catholics to the resolution, to call the Act into operation. Annum. Share.
racter, the Bill passed through Committee without of the country, as established for 500 years, to subject Edward 111. was an excellent law, but did not pri .
•vileges of the Constitution-that likewise has been The Earl of LINCOLN thought that as there had ----- ----• --
U • d P • X ii. d. A s. d.
to severe penalties the offence of open and advised provide for those cases of publication or of carried
.by the lute arliament. Then we have at been no special report on the Horsham case it would be
amendment. Birmingham. •••• • • . • 18s. 25 0025 0 0 -
On the question that the report be brought up, speaking.-(Hear, hear.) He knew that it had been speeches at public meetiags, any more than the least a rie,
edit to this presumption, that those things which unfair, perhaps, to include that borough in the provi- East London..• ••••• • • 8/. 100 0 0 - 175
Lord BROUGHAM proposed his amendment :- usual to make a distinction between open and Parliament of that day thought it advisable to pass were stated to be the greatest grievances in the Parliament sions of this measure. Grand Junction ••• • - 21. 105. 41 13 4 - 80
of I eland have been redr -
essed and redressed by the Mr. AGLIONBY observed that such inquiries would Kent.. •••• • • • • ...... 3/. 100 0 0 - 83
" That nothing in this Act contained shall be of force by advised speaking and writing, and that contrary railway Bills. These are things which have grown up r ...., ~ r , Jew Rivr Lndu Brdge 21. 105. - _ 55
'ward retrospective or ex post facto law to affect any to this rule they were about to make the offence of open
.in the course of civilization ; and as that civilization vO . .
tes of the Yarnament o- the United Kingdom. But, be rendered unnecessary if Government would honestly rauxhall •••••• • • • • • • 100 0 0 - 105
vested interest or decide any question now pending be- and advised speaking for certain purposes subject to makes progress, so new modes of overturning the country- th
Sir, if that is e case-if these grievances have been come forward and give the people household suffrage and West Middlesex .. . 151.15s.prent., 63 12 9 - 115
the Parliament of
fore any Court or in either House of Parliament." the penalties of writing and 'publishing; but the Hon. are resorted to. To the same extent and in the same redressed by e , the United Kingdom- the vote by ballot.-(Hear, hear.) ----
CANALS.
and Learned Gentleman was mistaken in supposing proportion must the Leeislature be prepared to meet if the Parliarnent„m t"e United Kingdom is, as I Mr. STAFFORD then withdrew his motion, and Sir
Their Lordships divided, when there appeared-
Content ..... ......-
N es of d Dividend Names of Z,',l !Dividend
Not content l6 .who, for traitorous purposes, indulged in open and into that question which has been debated with respect advantage to the. 811;deetS of the Crown in that part of' Baronet's Bill was subsequently brought in and read a Companies.
.7,3 per Price. Companies. O 1 Per Price,
Majority
vi
Lowl MONTEAGLE observed that the division had under the constitution of the law of England within the have made, I mean having made the provisions of the this country-with leess chance of public discord among ATTACHMENT OF GOODS (IRELAND). - - - -
taken place under circumstances which were without last 500 years.-(Hear, hear.) There was, for in. Bill temporary which we had proposed to he permanent, the various classes °'• the PeoPle,-then, I say, the ear- On the motion of Mr. REYNOLDS, leave Was given
Ashtn& Oldh fl 7 1. p 0 4
example and without precedent. He appealed to their stance, formerly an offence of the sort created by this I must declare that I think it of infinite value that any figment of Irelan4 would be productive of a great to bring in a Bill to abolish the process of attachment a ilarnsley •• • • 160 712/.e go .Nileaactchle.s.ll.e.ld... 10000 21.2(1)0s. -
Lordships whether it was understood that there was to Bill known as malicious and advised speaking; and he measure which passes the House at the present time deal of injury instead of good.-(llear, hear.) goods in the courts of record of the municipal corpora- cirknk&Abrg 150 5/. 85 Oxford ...... 100 2011: 1-9-0
be a division, or that the amendment would be moved till apprehended that in this case the speaking which this should combine the advantage of being effectual for its This being the case, and entertaining these lions of Ireland. . Birmingham 35 41. 80 Peak Forest. 78 31. 10s, -
the third reading. Such, at least, was the impression Bill took cognizance of was, that which would purpose, and of obtaining the concurrence of those mo. opinions, I should say apart from all imperial interests, WILFUL DAMAGE BILL. Coventry .... 100 251. - Regent's .... 33 i if, 4s, 18%
left by the Noble and Learned Lord. Noble Lords heel be for malicious and felonious purposes. Well, derate men who are afraid, PerhaPs over-afraid, of any that we are bound to withstand all those motions in On the motion of Sir W. CLAY, leave was given to I)erbv . • ... 1001 6/ 63 Rochdale. • • 851 41 54
Ells rre&Chs 1331 4/". 48 Somrset Co. al i 17f .
gone away because they understood the progress of the then, by the 13th of Charles the Second, interference with the cause of liberty, and who are whatever form they.may appear, which have the repeal bring in a Bill to amend the law in England relative to eze,t ash ... 100; 324 .- Do•LkFdSt 6/.. Ip?C. 13°
Bill was to be unopposed; and then, without an intima ?,n offdence of that s•ort wa.s !ecognised, for, by that Aot yet unwilling to deny to the Government those powers of the union in view.-(Hear, hear.) For my own remedies against the hundred for injuries to property by i=ratidJunetn 100 5/. 83 Stffrd &Wore 1401 28/. 290
tion to any one individual, a whisper was given to the hose who indul ed in maim
it ma
.e t . . g tously and advisedly which are necessary. My belief is that the Penh I Ishall be ready, whether or not motions of this riotous assemblages. Grand Surrey 100 -30 Shrewsbur.Y.• 1251 151. -
..raiid Union 100' 1/. 10s. 21% Stourbridge.. 1
145, 201. 285
Noble and Learned Lord in the chair, and a division was speaking or writtng, or who sought to provoke rebellious proposal which we have made, and which we kind are brought forward by those who consider that the The House adjourned at Eight o'clock. Irantham • . 1501 121. - Severn andl
attacks u on the Crown or either H ' ii 8
26 . 0. 26
taken, contrary to ere,y understanding which had P . , ouses of Parlia- originally proposed should be Permanent, will be an im. granting of them may tend, as they believe, to the ad- .
existed up to that tire s. The members of Govern- ment, felons, and liable to Promunire. BY the 6th Provement in the law, and that when the House shali vantage of that part of the United Kingdom, to attend to
of Anne, too, another offen MARKET INTELLIGENCE. Lee,is&Livrp 100, 341. 410 Warwick& i
Leicester ..• . 140; 101. 75 Eirmlng. ,00 51. 65
ment havine united their votes with that of the Noble co of this sort was be called upon hereafter to consider if, they will be Ells- any proposition which is supported by the great body of the (From the London New Price Curren f A •1 )
t o pri 18. Lelestr &Nth 83 41. 36 WarwiekBCl ~,
recognised, and those who by preaching, teaching, Posed to adopt it as a Portion of our Permanent legisla. Irish Members with a view to improve the laws of Napton...s " - 46
and Learned Lord who proposed the amendment, and SUGAR.-To.da, d • -
y the home emend further increased ..oughborogh 142 701. -
or advised speaking, sought to.dtheirstethe succession to don. But I did not think when I found that there.were that country-to ilisprove the situation of landlord or for all kinds of raw Sugar, and the business concluded Monmouthsh 100 8/. - Worestr esi 78 2/. 39
having heard what was stated as to the time when it
wou
ld be proposed, might well be asked how, if such the throne, contrary to the estahl h d law, were also several Hon. Members, not only among the fifty to tenant, or to renne Y enY S°cial or political grievance waS larger for Mauritius than for some time. On the Mntgemrysh 100 51. - Birming.
MeltnMwbry,loo 10/. - Wilts & Brks 67 11. II
liable to the penalties of pramuntre. True, there was a whom the Hon. Member for Manchester referred, but under which they consider it labours-I shall.be , happy part of the exporters more inclination was shown to make
,surprises were to be allowed, the public service could be . • ' • • d advised s eakin seve
slight distinction between open aii p g ral gentleman upon this side of the House, hoose to discus
to listen to if they n s and debate them iu purchases, and an advance in the value of all sorts took reisee OP SCOTTISH COMPA.NIES' PRICES,
effeatively carried on? If there were anything more
than another for which the Houses of Parliament were alone, and open and advised speaking accompanied by and who have constantly voted with the Govern. Parliament-cho°sing argument rather than the adOP- place. West India Muscovado was in fair demand for Dividend Amount -
distinguished, an overt act; but Blackstone very properly remarked, ment upon every Bill which they have introduced_ tion of any other course-but if, on the contrary, by grocery, as well as refining purposes, and the private of Paid. Price
it was for a faithful adherence to honest Name of Company. per
and honour. that as the penalties of the latter case were when I found, I say, that such Hon. Members were exciting the people to arm, leaving us to take mea- purchases amounted to 140 hhds &c, whilst the rates Annum. Share.
Ile (Lord Monteaele) now gave notice oyf
his intention to-morrow to move th t the II cl• equally applicable to the former, there could scarcely ready to give every power necessary for a temporary sures of force if necessary, I will, as long as I have obtained are 6d above those of Friday. The market for ---.--- -
a. . ouse magree xs. d. As. d
with this amendment on the thir he any distinction between the two offences.-(Hear, purpose, but doubting whether such power should be a any breath or life in me, oppose the repeal of the legis- both free and slave labour Sugar closes with firmness. Hank of Scotland
1 read:ng, for the pur-
pose of restoring the all • '•
• hear.) These penalties, then, were surely more severe part of permanent legislation, I do not think that any lative union.-(Cheers.) EEFINED.-To-day there was an active demand for British Linen Company 81. per cent. 100 0 0 100 0 0 195
1 to its original form.
Lord BROUGHAM had never than those provided by this Bill, namely, transportation majority we might obtain-and I believe that we should The House then divided, when there appeared- refined goods from the home trade, and pricesare firmer, t-I,!,tlediafrir Bankisank . 86/1.. peerr seeenntt.. 1100 00 00
120 1g :
14
seen an instance of
more OOMplete want of recollection of wh d• • for seven years. The only distinction between the have h.id as great had we adhered to our original plan, For the third reading 295 brown grocery lumps selling at 528 to 52s 6d, and to Ci3•Usdalesfirk ••• • - Gt. !Per cent. 20 00100 0 1;
pasr within
half an hour. He wiaied to avoid i r effenee recognized by this Bill and that of the two Acts and made it permanent instead of temporary-I do Against it . 4O pass the standard 533 per cwt. Bonded Crushed Sugar Commercial Bank .•- 71 . per cent. 500 0 0 100 0 0 150
Whether the amendment should be taincperposing delay.
he had. just mentioned was, that iu the latter instance the not think that any majority that we should so Majority for the third reading -255 is offered at a further reduction, still the export demand Eastern Bank.. ••- . . 6/. per cent. 25 010 GI. 10
non the third • Edinb tc Glasgow Bank 61. per cent. 5 0 50 0 be
reading or on the report was essent. 1 if t d• h f fl, W ll but the obtain would be a compensation for violently
o ence was reason, an ire t e ormer e on). e , The Bill was then read a third time. is extremely limited, and 25s 6d to 27s is the value ot • •
la ly a matter of in- Exchange Bnk of Scot.. 61. per cent. 100 0 50 0 0 385
difference as _regarded the question
or del question after all for them to consider was whether the overturning the opinions of these Hon. Gentlemen, On the question that the Bill do pass, British of first and second quality. Isle of Man. Company 71. per cent. 10 070 0 8N
ooestion of delay turnsd on the course to be foallyo. Tdhine circumstances of the case would justify the passing of when all that was required for the present purpose Mr. HUME objected to the motion. He would to the Manaerius.-This afternoon there was a further in- National Bank • ..... .. 6/. per cent. 50 0 10 0 0 13
Committee. Taking the amendnievt in CommiZeren this Bill„ Was the state of the public mind of the United could be obtained with their concurrence. I therefore, last object to the passing of a Bill which he thought not crease in the demand for all kinds of Mauritius Sugar, North ofrtland Bkank 71. per cent. 20 0 50 0 6
dered.it impossible to receive the report the same da . Kingdom liable to be so influenced by the example of Sir, am not afraid of being accused of want of courage, only unnecessary but unjust. The law as it at present but the quantity offered at public sale was large, and iNtooyrtaillYantkisOlf ISlcaentlan.d. 6/. pe-r cent. 150 g g 1010 g g 21
In 'consequence of a suggestion made across the table )t'O other nations as to justify the making, for a limited or want of consistency, in consenting to that alteration. existed he believed to be strong enough; and such a amounted to 360 casks and 9,513 bags ; the whole sold, Union Bank of Scotland 81. per cent. 100 0 50 0 0 lg
him, that he had better take his amendment on bringene period, the offence of malicious and advised speak- I only say that I did not consent to the alteration, in the measure as the !present ought not to have been passed and at prices showing an advance on those of Friday of western Bank .•• • - - 81. per cent. 50 0 50 0 0 ea
up the report, he had done so; and anything more -un- ing, - for' the purpose of effecting a cer. opinion that it is not a wise permanent alteration of the without tryino whether the law was strong enough or 6d to ls per cwt. Aberleen Fire and Life 121. per cent. 12 1 0 20 0 4,
B Accord Lifeaud Fire - 20 0 011 0 9s,
founded than the statement of its being takdn • h - lain objea, liable to the penalties of transpor. law; I have adopted the alteration in the same manner
wit out s not. The Ht'on. Member concluded by moving the EAST INDIA.- This afternoon Madras Sugar was British Gtiardntee Ins. _ 10 0 10 0 100
intin26.llon, or of the House having been taken by stir- tenon? •He confessed that he thought be had in which many alterations have been adopted, viz., that striking out of the words.'" open and advised speaking," more readily dealt in, and 1,509 bags at auction sold at Caledonian Fire Insur. 101. per cent. 100 0 10 0 0 21 .
prize,.he had never heard. seen language which had been addressed to organized the urgency of the times demanded the immediate passing at the same time stating that it was not his intention to stiffer rates. Of Bengal several parcels were taken Church of Eng;and Ins. - 50 0 20 0 2
The Earl of MALMESBURY was in the practice, as -and immense masses of people liable to sudden excitement, of the measure, and that it would be a question forfuture divide the House upon it. privately, and prices advanced 6d per cwh None was evitv of Glasgow Life.. 51. per cent. 25 0 20 0 21. 9
.dinburgh Life Insur. 51. per cent. 100 0 12 10 0 17;
/heir Lordships were aware, of making arrangements on .which rendered this law necessary.-(Hear.) He ad- consideration whether it should form a part of permanent Mr. 11. BERKELEY, on behalf of his constituents, offered at public sale. East of Se-itland Life.. - 10 0015 0 111.6 c
that (the Opposition) side of the House in re.
ference -milted tha •
to ~_
_. tit was not- always. advisable to resort legislation.-(Hear, hear.) Such has been the course thanked the Noble Lord and the Government for bring FoREIGN.-To-day there was no public sale of Foreign Eng. & Scot, Law Life 51. per cent. 50 0217 6
divisions. He had asked several Noble Friends who t° sue. laW in all cases, but he did think the con- which on former occasions has been adopted, and I see ing forward the measure, and the determination with Sugar, but privately a fair amount of business was con.. tanereules Insurance Co. 71. per cent. 100 0 10 e 0 113
werb favourable to the Bill te give their attendance on grert
reseutnn Of immense masses, under the pretext of no reason why the Government should now object to which they had carried it through. eluded, chiefly by the home trade: the rates paid were Lirist.eofferetlido.d. 45/1.. rerr
ceeenntt: 14:1)g 00 1? 2, 0 7
the question to the Noble P ng petitions, The SPEAKER then put the question that the Bill rather above those of Friday. oit 7
the discussion; and having put carefll sem a practice which ought to be the adoption of that course.-Jlear.) I must confess, Mercantile Life ...... -10•0 0 10 0 7s.
on out
and Learned Lord, " Are you going to divide y y watched, and their _leaders in particular cases certainly, that the reasons for bringing forward this do pass, and declared that the ayes had it, amid loud CoppEE.-This afternoon the public sales of Planta- National Fire and Life 5/. per cent. 10 01 0 0 235.
-. , -.4 r.pereed Lord's reply o_u_gihst. to_bs,. sahiected to th
_s_ . _ e penalties of the law. He alteration of the law at present were not merely that it cheering. tion Ceylon consisted of 2 csks and 895 bags; they went NNoerttt Irsh Insur... 5%1.pr cent. 200 020 0 0 23
. ~_ . _ ___,.___ .s.- -..-:.,1,-,,.,, ,se tepee.. to that The House then adjourned to Half-past Five o'clock. off with more spirit at full rates-fine:bold colory real- Scorttish Li7eesa
tnclf
uSueuort: - 10 0 100 IL I
- 20 0 0 11 0 I
;cod 7ns hi 525. uood 54s 6d to 80s, and middling 45s 6d Scot. Mai. and Gen. Life 5/. per cent. 1 0 0 1 '
- ... . .._ .- ....,,, _ 5 0 105 0

the result of those experiments calmly ; let us see if it
be true that you can force labour to employ labour,
you can reduce all men, without reference to their habits
strength, and intelligence to the receipt of the same
uniform rate of wages, but for God's sake give to those
social principles the same fair trial which you are about
to give to the political principles.—(Hear, hear.) Ido
most earnestly trust—l have that confidence in the
good sense of the working classes of this country,
to believe that no false delusions of compulsory
sharing in profits, no enmity • directed against capi-
tal—(Cheers)—no destruction of competition between
individuals, no overbearing of individual enterprise by
Government undertakings, at the 'public expense—
(Cheers)—can possibly lead to the benefit of the working
classes, but, on the contrary, will tend only to involve
them in misery and confusion.—(Cheers.) I have been
thus diverted from the question before the House.—
(Cheers.) Upon that subject I believe there are
grounds for the temporary authority sought by the
Government. I will not be a party to forcing upon
the Executive of this country any power which they do
not require—all that I have to deal with is the question
whether for two years he who endeavours to intimidate
the Legislature, not by words but by es declaration of
war, shall be subject to the penalty attached to felony.
I think that the circumstances of the times justly de-
mand it, and I believe that the people of this country
will be encouraged to continue every exertion, upon
which, and not upon the police, and not upon the army,
the tranquillity and safety of this country depends.
Mr. BRIGHT said that he thought that the Right
Hon. Baronet was a most valuable witness in favour of
the course pursued by the opposition to the Bill; that
Right Hon. Baronet had confined all his approbation to
the clause with respect to open and advised speaking, as
it now stood. But it must be remembered that theclause
as it now stood, making it temporary, had been owing
to the opposition of the few Hon. Members on his side of
the House, for the measure was originally intended to be
permanent. He cordially agreed with the Right Hon.
Baronet in the opinion he had expressed with respect
to the social revolution going on in another country. He
also joined with him in expressing his distrust of large
assemblages and processions, such as had recently
taken place; but, at the same time, he trusted
that the Government would not entirely lose sight
of the causes which led to those assemblies. For
many years the question of reform had been agitated in
this country, but the demands of those assemblies were
for a long time unheeded, and the Noble Lord now at
the head of the Government repeatedly brought the
question before the House without success. The Noble
Lord at length triumphed, and he trusted that he would
live to effect still further reforms in the representation
of the country and the constitution of the House.
He thought that the time had now come for exendieg
the pale of the Constitution of which they boasted so
much. The 800,000 electors of the country formed a kind
of garrison, but it was surrounded by 5,000,000 persons
who required to be admitted within its bounds, and who
would tend considerably to strengthen and support that
Constitution which was so highly prized not only in this,
but in other countries.—(Hear, hear.)
After a few words from Mr. MUNTZ in explanation
upon the subject of the exchanges of the country,
Lord J. RUSSELL rose and said—Sir, after the pro-
tracted discussion which this measure has undergone, and
the part which I have taken upon the subject, I do not
think that it will be necessary for me to do more than
to make a few observations upon the course of the debate
to-day. It appears to me, in the first place, that it is
extravagant to suppose that, without an alteration of
the law from time to time, we can secure those benefits
of peace and order which it is the bounden duty of the
House and the Executive to make. The law of
Edward 111. was an excellent law, but did mot
provide for those cases of publication or of
speeches at public meetings, any more than the
Parliament of that day thought it advisable to pass
railway Bills. These are things which have grown up
in the course of civilization ; and as that civilization
makes progress, so new modes of overturning the country
are resorted to. To the same extent and in the same
proportion must the Legislature be prepared to meet
those evils.—(Hear, hear.) I will not now again enter
into that question which has been debated with respect
to words, but with respect to the alteration which we
have made, I mean having made the provisions of the
Bill temporary which we had proposed to be permanent.
I must declare that I think it of infinite value that any
measure which passes the House at the present time
should combine the advantage of being effectual for its
purpose, and of obtaining the concurrence of those mo-
derate men who are afraid, perhaps over-afraid, of any
interference with the cause of liberty, and who are
yet unwilling to deny to the Government those powers
which are necessary. My belief is that the
proposal which we have made, and which we
originally proposed should be permanent, will be an im-
provement in the law, and that when the House shall
be called upon hereafter to consider if, they will be dis-
posed to adopt it as a portion of our permanent legisla-
tion. But I did not think when I found that there were
several Hon. Members, not only among the fifty to
whom the Hon. Member for Manchester referred, but
several gentleman upon this side of the House,
and who have constantly voted with the Govern-
ment upon every Bill which they have introduced—
when I found, I say, that such Hon. Members were
ready to give every power necessary for a temporary
purpose, but doubting whether such power should be a
part of permanent legislation, I do not think that any
majority we might obtain—and I believe that we should
have had as great had we adhered to our original plan,
and made it permanent instead of temporary—l do
not think that any majority that we should so
obtain would be a compensation for violently
overturning the opinions of these Hon. Gentlemen,
when all that was required for the present purpose
could be obtained with their concurrence. I therefore,
Sir, am not afraid of being accused of want of courage,
or want of consistency, in consenting to that alteration.
I only say that I did not consent to the alteration, in the
opinion that it is not a wise permanent alteration of the
law; I have adopted the alteration in the same manner
in which many alterations have been adopted, viz., that
the urgency of the times demanded the immediate passing
of the measure, and that it would be a question forfuture
consideration whether it should form a part of permanent
legislation.—(Hear, hear.) Such has been the course
which on former occasions has been adopted, and I see
no reason why the Government should now object to
the adoption of that course.—lear.) I must confess,
certainly, that the reasons for bringing forward this
alteration of the law at present were not merely that it
was desirable to reduce the punishment of treason to that
of felony, that it was desirable to make other altera-
tions in the law, but that it did appear to us that
the Government was not armed with sufficient
powers against the particular kind of machinations
which has been adapted against the Throne, and against
the Government of this nation. I believe, that in
adopting any alteration of this kind, you have to steer
between two great dangers. I believe, that if you leave
treason and sedition to take their course unchecked, you
expose, not only the Constitution and Government of the
country to the greatest perils, but you also run the
danger that for weeks and months together the minds of
the working classes will be disturbed, that the peaceable
occupations of trade and industry will be interrupted,
and thus discontent will grow from the very absence of
that peace and order which is necessary to their progress.
But, on the other hand, if in adopting such alteration, in
taking such power, you exceed that which is necessary
for the occasion; if you at all interrupt the course of free
discussion by any public meetings or by the press, in
that
direction; you
adanagiderineginuoarle,eisfinnogt superior,
that
discontent
in
the
opposite
which Sou wish
andt y
o meet,o
u find, you
finally, send
thatt ha t discontents o far
from
e
h.
curing order you have greatly endangered it.—(Cheers.)
We have endeavoured, in the manner which we have
brought forward, and we shall endeavour in any course
which the Government may pursue; to avoid these
dangers. I believe myself that this Bill will tend much
to the security of peace in this country.—(Cheers.) I
believe that the instance which the Hon. Member for
Nottingham (Mr. F. O'Connor) gave to-day of one who
was very brave and bold in his language with respect to
ote other
way
channels,
insurrection, and pikes, daggers, and guns, and that
when he came to the point it was found that he had a
bad fit of rheumatism upon that day, and that he could
not venture to leave his home—l believe, Sir, that such
instances will not be at all uncommon if this
Bill passes into law—(Laughter)—and that great
numbers of persons will leave off the dangerous pastime
of sedition, when they find that consequences serious to
themselves are likely to sue !rota the adoption of that
I -believe that the freedom of
course.--(llear, hear.) -
discussion will not be in the smallest degree inter ered
with if this Bill passes into law. Ido not believe that
there is a man in this country or in Ireland, who wishes
by peaceable means to promote what he may think
an itinStoitaaent ii tho state of- - the 106 or

the illusion that they were such.—(Hear, hear.,
He had no sympathy, no respect, no admiration 'for
those who involved the ignorant in the capital punish-
ment of treason, and contented themselves with
shrinking from all the responsibilities which attached
to- their advice. (Hear,- hear.) A more detest-
able character could not be conceived than that
man who, for the purpose of gratifying his personal
vanity, and in the hope of having his name placed
amongst those splendid names that were included in the
category of traitors, should urge his miserable, deluded
followers to acts of rebellion, - but was never ready to
share the responsibility which might result from his
conduct.—(Cheers.) It was right, then, that such men
as those should be reduced to the condition
of felons, for he liked to see the frog kept
down to its own natural dimensions without swell-
ing to the size of nobler animals—the bulls, who had been
bellowing treason.—(Cheers and laughter.) He thought
it was impossible to look at the speeches that had been
made in Dublin—he would not give them the circulation
or the importance of quoting them in that House—with-
out being convinced of the necessity of this measure.
Indeed, had the advice which some of those seditious
speakers given out been followed, acts of open violence
would have been committed, which must inevitably have
resulted in great loss of life, a suspension of industry,
besides a paralysation of the whole commerce of the
country ; and yet these miseries were to be brought
upon them simply for the purpose of gratify-
ing the private vanity of those who advocated
them.—(Loud cheers.) He would, at the same time
that he said thus much, most willingly admit that it was
exceedingly dangerous to be influenced in their legislation
either by panic or by a mere feeling of indignation for these
preachers of sedition, and he would concede that they ought
never to depart from the constitution without the gravest
consideration; but he reallydid not believe that this Bill
deserved the character which was attributed to it by the
Hon. Gentleman the Member for Oxford, whose conduct
in that House, and whose legal knowledge upon
these subjects entitled him to great respect.
He readily allowed that the Hon. and Learned Member
for Oxford might be sincere in his belief that this Bill
deserved the character which the Hon. and Learned
Gentleman had attributed to it, namely, that for
the first tims these five hundred years they were
about to attach certain consequences and certain
penalties to the offence of open and advised speaking.
He had heard with regret from the Hon. and Learned
Gentleman that it was perfectly new to the Constitution
of the country, as established for 500 years, to subject
to severe penalties the offence of open and advised
speaking.—(Hear, hear.) He knew that it had been
usual to make a distinction between open and
advised speaking and writing, and that contrary
to this rule they were about to make the offence of open
and advised speaking for certain purposes subject to
the penalties of writing and 'publishing; but the Hon.
and Learned Gentleman was mistaken in supposing
that the same penalties had not been applied to hint
who, for traitorous purposes, indulged in open and
advised speaking, as were inflicted upon writers
under the constitution of the law of England within the
last 500 years.—(Hear, hear.) There was, for in-
stance, formerly an offence of the sort created by this
Bill known as malicious and advised speaking; and he
apprehended that in this case the speaking which this
Bill took cognizance of was, that which would
be for malicious and felonious purposes. Well,
then, by the 13th of Charles the Second,
an offence of that sort was recognised, for, by that Act
it made those who indulged in maliciously and advisedly
speaking or writing, or who sought to provoke rebellious
attacks upon the Crown, or either Houses of Parlia-
ment, felons, and liable to promunire. By the 6th
of Anne, too, another offence of this sort was
recognised, and those who by preaching, teaching,
or advised speaking, sought to divert the succession to
the throne, contrary to the established law, were also
liable to the penalties of przmunire. True, there was a
slight distinction between open and advised speaking
alone, and open and advised speaking accompanied by
an overt act; but Blackstone very properly remarked,
that as the penalties of the latter case were
equally applicable to the former, there could scarcely
be any distinction between the two offences.—(Hear,
hear.) These penalties, then, were surely more severe
than those provided by this Bill, namely, transportation
for seven years. The only distinction between the
~ffenee recognized by this Bill and that of the two Acts
he had just mentioned was, that iu the latter instance the
offence was treason, and in the former felony. Well, but the
question after all for them to consider was whether the
circumstances of the case would justify the passing of
this Bill. Was the state of the public mind of the United
Kingdom liable to be so influenced by the example of
other nations as to justify the making, for a limited
period, the offence of malicious and advised speak-
ing, - for; the purpose of effecting a cer-
tain object, liable to the penalties of transpor •
tation? • He confessed that he thought he had
seen language which had been addressed to organized
acrd immense masses of people liable to sudden excitement,
which rendered this law necessary.---(Hear.) He ad-
tnt itted that it was not-- always. advisable to resort
tilling petitions, was 'a o the law in all cases, but he did think the con-
gregation of immense masses, under the pretext of
ought to be subjected to the practice which ought to be
their lead in
could not conceive ers particular cases
_leaders
of the law. He
th tditlleedsole object of large
masses of people being together could be
simply for the purpose of. deliberation
he had heard the Honourable" and although
Learned
Member for Nottingham explain his
in reference to recent events, and made many conduct
professions
of loyalty, yet still those who brought together 100,000
persons could not always hope to have credit for the
sincerity of their confessions in favour of order and
public tranquillity.—(Hear, hear.) Yet, even the Hon.
and Learned Member's declarations of loyalty were not
altogether satisfactory, for in his own words, while he
was declaring that he would be no party to vio-
lence, and was deprecating extravagant speaking,
he admitted that he did not care whether the form of
government was a republic or a monarchy, or who was
upon the throne, provided it_ did not damage the public
good.—(Hear, hear.) The lion. and Learned Gentle.
man's ardent loyalty had not risen to a very high pitch
on the thermometer of loyalty, for the Hon. and Learned
Gentleman's loyalty was of that description that, provided
b was sovereign.(Laud Laugh-
he got certain institutions. it was a matter of indifference
tohim whether Beelzebu
ter.)
that when the Hon. Gentleman had
cordially wished,
This, however, he (the Right Hon. Baronet)
Renewed laughter.) The
confidence of the Crown.—( l
lt towards the
got the sovereign of his choiche would have the entire
Hon. Member's professions of oyhery
extraordinary
sovereign were certainly of a t
one iota
loyalty simply consisted in not caring_e
.1
were character, for it seemed that theraHon. Gentleman's
whether the Pope, the Pretender, or the 1)
ever; at subject-ofahis debate, he thought he could see sufficient
"Pon the throne.—(Laughter.) But Co returnv to the
1-'12.1.Y' their strengthening-the hands of the Government
in what had occurred_ within the last ten days to
`"` one Particular class of offences. It was said, how-
eves,
for fresh
this argumenvatte powers, and in support of
.was not necessary_ to appeal to the
!Aka was directed to the magnificent
demonstratiorgth
rifiees
yesil4,,a,ttistt*t al; made by the people a tew,days
*12:11-drell°66e of thetr ICOIV those who made that
whomag-
Io
0k madecaking
at tthhaet
a),e
duty
demonstrationa was most valuable ; and, '
that the
tbe,Y were prepared_ to take
114 of if: The tithe of those
of
dthpeersonal exertions they
had -made, it _was the Government and the
Legistatiire.to reil 'then Y; -the _Government and
the Legislature, so valued the instit • uttons of the country

BRIDGES
Dividend Amount
Name of Company. per of Paid. Price
Annum. Share.
--
£. s. d. £. e. d.
Hungerford • • • • .. • • .. 45
Southwrk, Nw Sub. Av. 632 12 6 2
Ditto Nw of 7% p. c. 355. per cent. 50 0 0 16
Waterloo .... •••• • • • • 100 0 0 5
Ditto Old Ann. of 8/. 11. ss. 4d. 60 0 0 27
Ditto Nw ditto of 71. 11. 2s. 2d. 40 0 0 25
Vauxhall .... .•• Av 11. 16s. 70 10 0 , 26
DOCICS.
Dividend Amount
Name of Company. per of Paid. rile
Annum. Share.
-- ----- ------ ------
X s. d. £ s. d.
CAnmercial •• •
East and West India 6l. pr cent. Stock.
East Country • 1/. per alt. 100 0 0 96
21
Landon
51. pr cent. Stock.
Dltto Bonds— • • •• ••41. per cent.
7G
3t.Katharine •. • ... .. 5 per cent. Stock.
8 oDu
tiht taomßpown
nd 5....... . .. .. 423 1 . fp.
eprr
cceennt4..
50 —0
0 50 0 0

Majority
Lord MONTEAGLE observed that the division had
taken place under circumstances which were without
example and without precedent. He appealed to their
Lordships whether it was understood that there was to
be a division, or that the amendment would be moved till
the third reading. Such, at least, was the impression
left by the Noble and Learned Lord. Noble Lords had
gone away because they understood the progress of the
Bill was to be unopposed; and then, without an intima
tion to any one individual, a whisper was given to the
Noble and Learned Lord in the chair, and a division was
taken, contrary to every understanding which had
existed up to that tin: e The members of Govern-
ment having united their votes with that of the Noble
and Learned Lord who proposed the amendment, and
having heard what was stated as to the time when it
would be proposed, might well be asked how, if such
surprises were to be allowed, the public service could be
effeutively carried on? If there were anything more
than
another for which the Houses of Parliament were
distinguished, it was for a faithful adherence to honesty
and honour. lie (Lord Monteagle) now gave notice of
his intention tomorrow to
move that the House disagree
with this amendment on the third reading, for the pur-
pose
of restoring the Bill to its original form.
Lord BROUGHAM had never seen an instance of
more complete want of recoll,onof what passed within
to L t
half an hour. Ile wishedavoid interposing delay.
Whether the amendment should be taken on the third
reading or on the report was essentially : maetltaeyr. of
Tihne-
difference as regarded the question of delay.
question of delay turned on the course to be followed in
thes a
Committee. Taking the amendment in
Committee3ns day,to
ren-
dered it impossible to receive the report
In consequence of a suggestion made across the
i table
bringing
him, that he had better take his amendment on
up the report, he had done so; and anything meeenging
un-
founded than the statement of its being taken without
intimation, or of the House having been taken by sir
priseehe had never heard.
The Berl of MALMESBURY was in the practice, as
their Lordships were aware, of making arrangements on
that (the Opposition) side of the House in reference to
divisions. He had asked several Noble Friends who
were favourable to the Bill to iv their attendance on
the discussion; and having put gheeqstion to the Noble
and Learned Lord, " Are you going to divide on your
amendment?" the Noble and Learned Lord's reply
was, ,‘ I have no intention of the sort. want
he
to
record my opinion of the Bill." Upon that y r
(the Earl of Malmesbury) told his Noble Friends on
that. side of the House who intended to support the
Bill that there would be no division, in consequence
of what the Noble Lord had said to him. His opinion
Was that the Noble and Learned Lord had not acted as
fairly to that House and the party supporting the Bill as
h°.aenerally did.
BROUGHAM had only to plead the most corn-
Pr:tent'. peremptory
Itlllnee'heandt, anddenial of that state
about dividing;never heard the Noble Earl say a word
to debate the he heard the
question whether he meant
other Nobleete If he refused to divide, some
Lord have required a division; he bad
never said one
positive, peremptory, and another. He again gave his most
to the Noble Lord or taond unhesitating denial that either
of dividing or not dividing, human being he had spoken
dividing arose till half an hour No question, no idea of
The Marquis of LANSWoafter.
statement of the Noble Earl opposite in reference to the
WNE adverted to the
attendance of Noble Lords svin, w favourable to the
Bill, and assured their Lordships
personsertehat
no
connected
nsuueccht
eedtrwo
with
sl
had been made on the part of the
her Majesty's Government.
The Earl of MALMESBURY had not
be
to solicit the attendance of Peers on this en
desired
esti
bad been asked by a great many Peers who were on, but
about the Bill to give them information as to ther manneranxious
and time of its discussion. Ho was very often asked for
information in such cases. But when he was asked
whether there would he a division or not, he said " cer-
tainly not," for his full impression was and still re-
mained, notwithstanding what his Noble Friend had
said, that the circumstances were as he had stated.
Lord BROUGHAM—Did the Noble Earl hear me
say I did not mean to divide,- or did he ask me the
questiOn, " Will you divide or not?"
The Earl of NIALMESBURY—" Will you divide?"
- Lord BROD-GRAM—Ay, but what was said was
not that. I .would- not divide.. The Noble Earl won't
screw himself up to say that I said I would not divide.
The }lir' of MALMESBURY—The Noble and
:
Leak:AMMO said, " I hare no intention of doing so.
aartien duly is to record my opinion of the Bill.
Lo rd 131 t WOU4tII--tOld,oing 00 ng thereby
of debittrtf44 Bill. Understanding the question to be

(From the London New Price Current of April 18.)
SUGAR.—To-day the home demand further increased
for all kinds of raw Sugar, and the business concluded
was larger for Mauritius than for some time. On the
part of the exporters more inclination was shown to make
purchases, and an advance in the value of all sorts took
place. West India Muscovado was in fair demand for
grocery, as well as refining purposes, and the private
purchases amounted to 140 hhds, &c, whilst the rates
obtained are 6d above those of Friday. The market for
both free and slave labour Sugar closes with firmness.
REFINED.—To-day there was an active demand for
refined goods from the home trade, and pricesare firmer,
brown grocery lumps selling at 52s to 52s 6d, and to
ipsa
os stftt.
rheeds
at at nad
faur
rdt
hse3rs
rpeedru
ec
twi
otn. Bs
todnded l
the Crushed
export d
eSmuagnadr
is extremely limited, and 25s 6d to 27s is the value of
British of first and second quality.
MAURITIUS.—This afternoon there was a further in-
crease in the demand for all kinds of Mauritius Sugar,
but the quantity offered at public sale was large, and
amounted to 360 casks and 9,513 bags ; the whole sold,
andatpricescswhtring an advance on those of Friday of
6ci to is per
EAST INDIA. This afternoon Madras Sugar was
more readily dealt in, and 1,509 bags at auction sold at
stiffer rates. Of Bengal several parcels were taken
privately, and prices advanced 6d per cwt. None was
offered at public sale.
FOREIGN.—To-day there was no public sale of Foreign
Sugar, but privately a fair amount of business was con-
cluded,
chiefly by the home trade: the rates paid were
rather above those of Friday.
COFFEE.—This afternoon the public sales of Planta-
tion Ceylon consisted of 2 csks and 895 bags; they went
off with more spirit at full rates—fine: bold colory real-
ised 70s to 82s. good 54s 6d to 80s, and middling 45s 6d
to 49s 6d. Native in better request, and 1,879 bags
were all sold at' full rates. There was little desire
shown to operate in Mocha.
TEA.—To. day there was little passing in Tea by
private treaty, and of 574 packages offered at public sale.
a part only sold at barely former rates ; Gunpowder of
good quality went at 2s 3d to 2s 9d, and Imperial, good
and fine is 7d to 2s per lb.
SPICES.—To day at public sale 61 pkgs of Jamaica
Ginger went at 85s for middling, and at 60s per cwt for
good ordinary.
RICE.—To-day East India Rice was offered at a fur-
ther reduction, yet the purchases made in all sorts were
limited by exporters and the home trade; middling white
Bengal has been selling at 9s 64 to 10s, good to fine
lOs ad to I ls, and cargo 6s 6d to 7s 6d per cwt. Patna
is cheaper, and is quoted at from 13s to 17 s
rnopatffilet3ehrrrrueac.
rl
Brandy
d lowertay.
aormda
tathioec arfi
necxehp4eosarpttoeor4r,
sd
b4e
urd orders
SPIRITS.—The market for East India Rum has a dull
aspect, and there are sellers at is 74 to is 84 proof with
ob oed.c .FiordgJo
caliattutcertificate,tesio9wndainntot ae
sh9oai lirnsdtdts
proof;
pricesapr li
prices
er larger
aetrerendoqnud strength,aot nhwwteni quantity isecachrl
di
ansoine.at
3i
Lee-
ward Island is not much required, and can be obtained
ll
pod:
must
andis middling,g
rates,lBels sto d3aesnmidaondthdie,,osraunl
come in slowly, and home buyers make purchases with
s
n
high flavour 4s 3d to 4s 8d per gallon. Demerara is
there
orsul
atseivserlaoldartroiv2asls
fnoera ro
radt
ihnaanr
yd . Geneva e
xp
ort is dull
of sort,
and
2s 10d to 3s 3d for fine fit for duty.
SALTPETRE.—To-day there was less desire evinced to
operate in Rough, but holders are firm, and for the small
parcels sold privately full rates were obtained. At
public sale 450 bags for exportation only were taken in
above the value.

.1- AST Or SCOTTISH COMPANIES' PRICES.
Dividend Amount
Name of Company per of Paid. Price.
Annum. Share.
---------- -
X s. d. X s. d
Bank of Scotland
British Linen Company 81. per cent. 100 0 0 100 0 0 195
Caledonian Bank
Oity of Glasgow Bank . 61. per cent. 10 0 0 10 0 0 11
Clydesdale Bank• • • • • • 6/. per cent. 20 0 0 10 0 0 12
Commercial Bank . • • . 71. per cent. 500 0 0 ~100 0 0 154 k
Eastern Bank.. • • • . . . 6/. per cent. 25 0 10 0 C 10
Edinb.lk Glasgow Bank 61. per cent. 5 0 5 0 0 bit
Exehangeßnk of Scot 6l. per cent. 100 0 50 0 0 38
Isle of Man. Company 71. per cent. 10 0 7 0 0 8%
National Bank • .....
North of Sootland Bank 71. per cent. 20 0 5 0 0 6
North British Bank • • - 50 0 10 0 0 244
Royal Bank of Scotland 6/. per cent. 100 0 100 0 0 142
Union Bank of Scotland 81. per cent. 100 0 50 0 0 80
Western Bank • • • • - - 81. per cent. 50 0 50 0 0 68%
Aber leen Fire and Life 121. per cent. 12 1 0 2 0 0 4,
B. Accord. Life aud Fire - 20 0 0 11 0 9s.
British Guarantee Ins. - 10 0 1 0 0 108.
Caledonian Fire Insur. 101. per cent. 100 0 10 0 0 21
Church of Eng;and Ins. - 50 0 2 0 0 2
City of Glasgow Life 5l. per cent. 25 0 2 0 0 21. 9s
I..ldinburgh Life Insur. 51. per cent. 100 0 12 10 0 171,
East of Scotland Life - 10 0 0 15 0 111.6 d,
Eng. & Scot, Law Life 51. per cent. 50 0 2 17 6 2%
Hercules Insurance Co. 71. per cent. 100 0 10 0 0 n 3e2
tnsur. Co. of Scetlnd- Si. per cent. 100 0 10 0 0 7
Life Assoc. of Scotland 51. per cent. 10 0 1 0 0 1/ 7.
Mercantile Life - 10 ' 0 0 10 0 7s.
National Fire and Life Si. per cent. 10 0 1 0 0 235.
North British Insur s%l.pr cent. 200 0 20 0 0 23
North & West of Scot. - 10 0 1 0 0 11. Is
Scottish Life and Guar. - 20 0 0 11 0 14
Scot. Mas. and Gen. Life 5/. per cent. 1 0 0 15 0 105. Oti
Scottish Union Insrnes. 6MI. pr cent. 20 0 1 0 0 IL os
Stan lard Life - .... . 51. per cent. 50 0 4 5 0 9%
United Dep. Assurance Si. per cent. 10 0 1 0 0 12s.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Dividend Amount
Name of Company, per of Paid. Price
Annum. Share.
----- - --
£. s. d. I L. s. d.
Australian Agriculturl - 100 0 0 30 0 0 -
1 Anglo-Mexican Mint., 11. 48. 10 0 0 10 0 0 -
Ditto, Ha/f Shares • • - - 2 10 0 --
Canada
- • • • • • • • • • • • • • 61. per cent. 100 0 0 32 15 0 -
Uppr Canada Bonds 51. per cent. .- - --
City Bonds.. .• . ..... 3y, l. pr cent. - - 89
Comp. Cppr Mars Eng. 51. per cent. 100 0 0 70 0 0 -
Gen. Revers. & Invest. 5 p. c.& be, 2/ 100 0 0 100 0 0 -
Equitable Reversienry 416 ?. pr cent. 100 0 0 95 0 0 -
Geis. Steam Navigation 11. 80. 15 0 0 14 0 0 23
London Institution . • • - - - 10
Peninslr & Orient.Stm. 2/. per cent. 50 0 0 50 0 0 56
Reversionary Int. Soc. 3%1. pr cent. 100 0 0 100 0 0 90
Royal Mall Steam • • • . 34/. pr cent. 100 0 0 60 0 0 -
South Australian .• • - 61. per cent. 25 0 0 25 0 0 -
Van Dieman's Land.. - 100 0 0 23 0 0 -
Universal Salvage • • • • - 25 0 0 5 0 0 -

The SPEAKER took the Chair again at half-past Five
o'clock.
BIRKENHEAD DOCK COMPLETION BILL.
On the motion for the second reading of this Bill
being read,
whether any money was pro-
Mr. HUME inquired
posed to be raised by this Bill, and if so, why no docu-
ments had been laid on the table of the House ?
Lord MORPETH said the Bill did not contain any
mwaasttgeriv
proposition to raise money. Before any such power
weleireheolwaeoeudldebtatlbtee
tablecare etfhatbtedhoiceuemsee.nts on the
The Bill was then read a second time; as also were the
Leeds Improvement Act Amendment, and Price's
Patent Caudle Bills.
WIGAN IMPROVE
BILL.
On the motion for the second reading of this Bill,
Mr. THICKNESSE opposed the motion, and moved
as an amendment that the—Bill be read a second time this
day six months.
Colonel LINDSAY, although he moved the second
reading of the Bill, admitted that there were clauses
which were objectionable; but he thought there was no
town in the kingdom that more required sanitary reform
than Wigan, and therefore the Bill should be allowed to
go into Committee, in order that some sanitary provi-
sions should be introduced into it.
Mr. HUME objected to the second reading of the
Bill: It had been introduced at the suggestion of one
individual only in the borough, against the unanimous
wish of all the inhabitants expressed at a town meeting.
Mr. CARDWELL said, that as there were a majority
of the ratepayers against the Bill, he should oppose the
second reading.
After a few words from Sir DE LACEY EVANS,
Lord MORPETH said that he trusted that after the
Easter
recess he should be allowed to press forward the
Public Health Bill, and that the House would allow it
to pass into law.
Mr. BERNAL said that he thought that the local
inquiries made under the 9il and Wit Vic., into all
private Bills, ought to be received by the House as
authority upon the Bills to which those reports referred.
. Mr. W. PATTEN suggestal that his Gallant Friend
should consent to withdraw his motion for the second
reading of the Bill.
Colonel LINDSAY then withdrew his motion. •

CRIM. CON. AND SUICIDE.—Henry Vaughan, a
young man of twenty-one, died yesterday in St. George',
Hospital under circumstances of a painful nature. He
was a baker, and resided with his brother in Vauxh all-
street, Lambeth. For some time past ho had been on
terms too intimate with his brother's wife, and a week
ago, during the absence of the husband, they ran away
to Portsmouth, the wife taking away the most valuable
property she could carry. After they had been two
days at Portsmouth, the wife, feeling her degraded posi-
tion, returned to London, but her husband refused to
receive her, and she went to some of her friends. The
deceased followed her to London, but nothing was seen
or heard of him until Saturday last, when he was seen
to jump into the Serpentine from the bridge at the west
end of the river. An alarm was instantly raised, and in
about three minutes he was taken out by the boatmen
of the Humane Society, by whom he was taken to the
receiving-hotbe, and restored to sensibility. Thence he
was conveyed to St. George's Hospital, where he died
yesterdaY. In his hat, which he left on the bridge, was
a letter to his brother, begging forgiveness for the sin
he had committed, but at the same time throwing all the
' blame oh the wik.

INDIGO.—There is yet little desire evinced to operate
in East India for home consumption, whilst the export
demand continues to• be very limited, although sellers
are willing to accept prices 3d to 4d per lb under those
of the last quarterly sales. Spanish is dull of sale, and
the tendency of prices is yet to decline.
OILS. -To-day prices were further depressed for Lin-
seed Oil, and 22s 9d to 23s is the value on the spot. On
the part of exporters and home buyers little desire was
Shown to operate.

GREAT CHARTIST D-s--
v.gON
STRATION.
(From the North British Daily Mail.) air
Yesterday (Monday) the Chartists held erl_37tulg a
meeting on the Green, for the purpose or Li.
eting w' t-4
demonstration of their numbers. 'The
th
called for three o'clock; but, long before e that tims,e3;
Green was enlivened by the appearance
accompanied
parties who had come from a distance,
with bands of music and banners. At threaeco
,clockthtere
he
ance
ground presented a very animated appearie
present;
being then between 40,000 and 50,000
but only about 10,000 took part In thPee°loP
r sion, the
Aftei walking round the Green in proceasnd
on the
principal parties ascended the platform ;
Moir was
oceedings.
motion of Mr. John Cameron, .Mr. James
called to the chair.
The CHAIRMAN having read the bill callingm
together;
the meet-
The
he said that was the warrant calling the
VatlO Ss
but before he proceeded to make any obsercn
g DS
chairman, the committee wished that them ce
unite in singing the Scotch Marseillaise
The persons on the platform attempted
st doleful
feat ; but after singing two verses in the 'no
manner, they gave the matter up. to rupeuf:forna this
or per-
The CHAIRMAN said he rejoiced to see soniis-
d order, to
sons assembled together in peace, and law, a Was he to
assert their rights as freemen, —(Cheers') ached rn thae
understand that they appeared there as adtt
legally °-
people's charter? Were they determine yes,
peacefully to persevere until they oitained A,l,Aii,i`ited to
yes," and cheers.) He was exceedingli:ta give
hear them say so, for he had a bit ot"ov
doubt, that
them before he stopped speaking. No as to the
meeting would be as variously estimated .." Loudon
numbers attending it as was the meeting In libeled
ral
on Kennington Common. He dare say soles
gentleman would give them the credit of having a
_sn.
there to the number of 5,000; others would guoir 'o. 0
declare
10,000; whilst he had no doubt that somewo A"
exceedingly
there numbers to be about 50,000. lie was held, the
sorry that, after that demonstration bad bee
eiples nf
number of persons present attached to the pil
or l) dispute
as it was
the chartberefore wou.
Tld behat week there worldjust as much a matterld be esso
two na
, barter/
ciations formed for obtainina. the people s C
his advice was, that instead of further wasting.te7.: oans.
in assembling in that manner, which still left
themselves
hers bers a matter of dispute, they should enrol
__o3o.
universally as members of one or other of rho of it
ciations.—(Cheers.) And let him tell the if br both
if 50,000 of them appended their names to one %oid
of those associations and subscribed Id. each, they indus'
establish the fact that there were 50,000 of the 0,01W4
trious people of Glasgow favourable to th Pseo3ut
charter, and enrolled to its attainment.—(Cheer Atha
besides establishing that fact, they would lea forward
them the sum of 2081. 6s. Bd.; and if they carne%2 500 of
to the number of 100,000, they would have duct
[thee 13s. 4d. which would enable their executive ,iiet
to put a legal gentleman at their bead, to
(:,n4ii%
their affairs in the best manner, and that without It
anli
to
felt as a burden.—(Cheers.) He exhorted them f that
help to preserve the peace, and he as chairmar!
,n.oostse
meeting, constituted every honest man a special the
ble in his behalf, and suppress any thing havi "goiag
appearance of disorder.—(Cheers.) Now, they. art
a
earnest as he was in the cause, resolute as he Ryas,
as ready to meet their oonents as he was, he %fold
them to enrol themselves asp he had done, and they other
do better for themselves than they could by eonYhia, to
means.—(Cheers.) It would be injudicious f
rn'ea to
detain them longer, as there were so many g o
entle- a
peak to the resolutions, and he should, therefore, 16
upon Mr. Daniel Paul to move the first resolution. :qv,
there were as many persons behind the platforhatn''
o
the
front, it was thought that it would be as well toaded
resolution should be proposed on one side, and se:a the
on the other. Mr. George Adams would seco
resolution.—(Cherrs.)
Mr. D. PAUL, victualler, said he was proud as oil as
vidual to see so many persons assembled on su_to dO
important occasion as this. He hoped they wut object
all their duty like men, men worthy of the gel' _f the
they had in view, namely, the enfranchisement, of
entire manhood of the present united kingdom oi,ad to
Britain and Ireland.—(Cheers.) The motion hei"as,aw,
propose was as follows:—" We, the citizens of G'9"eur
and the surrounding districts in public meeting iegis
bled have experienced the ruinous effect of o.e 000_404
lation on their moral and social position, are twinge
the time is now arrived when a great organic sod it
must be made in the constitution of these realms
)1 is our decided opinion that the surest and best
°
9' effect that object will be to continue the agitet until
- the principles contained in the people's charter,
)Bf
1'
they are enacted as the law of the land.”--(Cheersa.
won
regarded the principles of the charter, they were t--
rrice ell LIP
known to all around him, that he would not 0' nts,
them then. There were various kinds of Innvelp. ee fa'
some of which were looked upon with coraparatern°era.y
difference, while others were calculated, from the
h le nation
employed by their supporters, to convulse a:w-e i_at the
trom its centre to its circumference, and he held t!-._r was
movement for the attainment of the people's chart' 1
heirs'
to be classed with the latter division.—(Loud c
rao
It was like the rod which was cast down and hecaf the
living serpent, and eat up all the bad pretensions cs di,.
ancient magicians.—(Laughter.) As regarded strl ha
ice_ cuss ion moreb had on this important principle, 1, o tor
turned as to the lines of action they should tat :be
- its attainment, rather than as any person denying had
justice of the principles they held. A great deal to
been said as to moral and physical force. Now, 1,16.,e,
the people obtaining the people's charter, by moral tn.
his moral sense told him it was right they should do 9.
but he would use every physical energy of his bodi id
attaining that principle as the law of the land.—(L°ll,l
cheers.) He concluded by moving the resolution he raw
Mr. G. ADAMS seconded the resolution, which 05
- carried unanimously.
Mr. R. WINGATE moved—" That we, the citizens of
Glasgow and the surrounding districts, in public meet'
-- in, assembled, view with regret the very great amount
of poverty and consequent discontent which has existed
among the people of Ireland for the last twenty years',
and is daily increasing, and which is principally caused
by the unnatural union forced upon them; and we herebY
pledge ourselves to use every lawful means in our poWerf
to assist them as far as possible to obtain a repeal 0t
- the legislative union between that country and Grc°
Britain."—(Cheers.)
Mr. J. DUNCAN seconded the resolution, which

ice, I carried unanimously.
Mr. T..FRAZER moved the third resolution as foils:J.o
—" That we, the citizens of Glasgow and surroundl:a
,
districts,in public meeting assembled, view with indigrit
tion, the present atrocious attempt to invade the bessibe
liberties possessed by the people of this country be la
everlasting deceivers of the country, the Vilhigs, ":13ill,
troducing and hurrying through Parliament s
re ovio
entitled A Bill for the Better Security of the
and Government of the United Kingdom;' Andre
. hereby declare our determination to oppose b,YI,--aing
lawful means in our power any party capable 0, -„"-re to
recourse to any such Russian like tyrannical Wells— up
and poP
crush the free expression of public opinion
their own weak and tottering despotism. bleb Wits
Mr. MURRAY seconded the resolution, W

agreed to nem. con.
Mr. THOMAS CLOUGH moved the fourth res°l°ll.°l3---
~ That we, the citizens of Glasgow and the surroundll4
d We'
districts, express our confidence in the ability flni- LO6-
• grity of the National Convention, now sitting -11 0-
don, and pledge to resist, at all ha,zards, the uovrarra
fa
i" able
uf attacks on the liberties of the subject by tbe, Eheillovtli
_ t Acts passed in the reign of the persecuting Lou, Z.n.tion
ayrahnt Charles 11., and hereby express our sat's"Thens
undertLe prudence and determination exhibited by t ~,,
the most trying circumstances, in conducting: mot
people of London to a bloodless victory in, tirchfaecrs)
thearmed mercenaries of the Government."---V-' after°
Mr. HARLEY seconded the resolution, w:.l, (00.
a few remarks from Mr. JAMES ADAMS, was 14.-1! 145
rote of than k$
On the motion of Mr, GEORGE Ross, a V diSPe rSea
was passed to the chairman, and the meeting •
3 quietly.
On the 11th inst., at PBeirl'lsrfithewife of Gilbert Brandon,
ty, Esq., of a daughter, still-born' ' T,a 00
iii.
spOyenr the 15th inst. at Le;denhall-street, Mrs' -- lir ,
9, a daughter.
0 Onn the
thel6:6ht
hi n sint:ta,t Ealing, Middlesex, Mrs. Stroftoo, '9.
6d. Thomas Austin, of a inst., in
daughter.il arl
eY
of A
`% On the 16th inst., at Dulwich, Mrs. L. F. Lingsnlath
3e2 daughter. ~.-0. George
On the '
7., Pownall, 16th inst., at Mecklenburgh-square, Av.
of a son. ton the
On the 17th inst, at CanonburY
ford-road, 'Vauxhall, Dirs.
wife of the Rev. Joseph Ford, of a dau-gshqGtuerarer'eesn'twiiiiicbibn°,gr3l;: 'lf".
On the 17th inst., at 's-Ltill'
Is
o'Ai Speed, of a daughter.
lOn ~ at own Cronin
-street,
0s the 17th inst L Lady
daughter.
1 0 0 1 12s. Colthurst, of a

Ayrsilid_i;uAgiiiitaerreir
of
MARIED.
On the 4th inst., at Cairß
chill Howe'Howe'
Gplon, Esq., of Walhouse, to Jane Lillias, eldest
Lieutenant-Colonel Ferrier Hamilton.

DIED. 0 f Bair
On the 20th ult., at Madeira, William Speir, Est,
wick-square, Brighton. Egl• °lir
DUOS, '
'
On the 12th inst., Maria, wife of Edwin
geon, Wimpole-street, Cavendish-square. sci•
On the 12th inst., at Kenilworth, Robert Sirnpson, vir,
On the 13th inst., in Great James-street, Bedford-roW,
C. Thomas, Esq., aged 76. Catligr
On the 13th inst., at Ulster-place, Regent's-peg' '
rine, the wife of W. Ormerod Pilkington, Esq.
.... io
A th°
On the 14th inst., at Sutton House, near Noun t
wife of John Peto, Esq., aged 69. . ~., Greet',
On the 15th inst., Elizabeth, the wife of Mr. Will,a''
of Old B widow of theond-street. is
to
On the 16th inst , at Birkenhead, Sarah,
Archibald Keightley, Esq., aged 77. Batty
On the 16th inst., Jane, third daughter of Williani
of Aldersgate-street, aged 19. gerbert
On the 16th inst., at Dover-road, Southwark,
Berncastle, aged 21. William
On the 17th inst., Caroline, the wife of Mr. James toll'
Mathers, of Cowley-terrace, Cowley-road, North Brix..a.,
Ont
the 17th
Westminster.hi
inst., Emma,
a,wife of Ambrose Poynter,
of Park-street, -r-'"
..-v- tort
On the 7th inst., at Torquay, the Hon. Alice vy s
Douglas, daughter of Lard Aberdour, aged 2. .aw- ...,' T.
On the Bth inst., at Lansdown-crescent, Cheltenn
Gresham, Esq., aged SI. the A' ,„:„..
G•On the Bth inst., at the Vicarage House, T
Porter, Vicar of Mount Sherborne. d 84.
On the Bth inst., John Welbank, Esq., Td.B. GS, aged d
As A Oel
On the 9th inst., the Rev. David Pooley, v-:---"' re.
Master of the Grammar School, Oundle, Northamptonshl
On the 10th inst., at Stanhope-place, Hyde- park,
relict of the late W. J. Hurry, Esq., aged 82. ifetiri
On the 7th inst., at Brixton-hill, Streatham, Mr. ..-7
Edward Cullen, surgeon, aged 26. lotte,
On the 28d of February last, at Madras, Ann Char
eldest daughter of Major. General John Leslie,
Elizebe.-.

of
London : Printed and Published by DiTJRDO YOTTI,t7I2,
No. 112, Strand, Printer, at the Sun OiEce, kich4 of
Strand, in the Preoinct of the Savoy, in the coull'i
Bliddlenz, Wednesday, April 19, 1848.