The Sun.
London, England, 1846-03-28 00:00:00

STANDING ORDERS' COMMITTEE,

The following re;olutions were reported from this Committee:-
1. That, in the case of the Dunblane, Doune, and Callandar
Railway petition, the standing orders ought to be dispensed with :
That the parties be permitted to proceed with their Bill, with the
exception of the provisions giving the Company power to sell their
undertaking.
2. That, in the case of the Helme Reservoir petition, the standing
orders ought to be dispensed with :—That the parties be permit ted to
proceed with their , Bill, with the exception of the clauses giving
power to construct new 'works.
3. That, in the case of the Lesmahagow, Dalserf, and Coatbridge
Mineral Junction Railway petition, the standing orders ought to be
dispensed with :—That the parties be permitted to proceed with their
Bill on forthwith inserting, for three successive weeks, notices in the
" Gazette" and newspapers, that powers are proposed to be taken by
the parties promoting the present Bill, to sell their undertaking to
the Edinburgh and Glasgow Railway Company.
4. That, in the case of the British Guarantee Association petition,
the standing orders ought to be dispensed with: —That the parties be
permitted to proceed with their Bill on forthwith inserting. fur three
successive weeks, the notices in the " London" and " Edinburgh
Gazettes," and depositing in the Private Bill-office a copy of the
deed of partnership and the declaration requiring by the standing
orders.
That the Committees on this and the preceding Bills do examine,
in the first place, how far such orders have been complied with,
and do report the same to the House on the report of the Bill.
5. That, in the case of the Surrey Grand Junction Railway peti-
tion, the standing orders ought to be dispensed with :—That the
parties be permitted to proceed with their Bill.
6. That, in the case of the Inverness and Elgin-Railway petition,
the standing orders ought to be dispensed with :—That the parties
be permitted to proceed with their Bid.
7. That, in the case of the Scottish Southern Terminal Railway
petition, the standing orders ought to be dispensed with:—That the
parties be permitted to proceed with their Bill.
8. That, in the case of the Binning:lam, Lichfield, and Manchester
Railway petition, the stan.iing orders ought to be dispensed with
That the parties be permitted to proceed with their Bill.
9. That, in the case'of the Bedford and Cambridge Railway peti-
tion, the standing orders ought not to be dispensed with.
10. That, in the case of the Newport, Abergavenny, and Hereford
Railway petition, the standing orders ought to be dispensed with
That the parties be permitted to proceed with.their Bill,
First, second, third, fourth, fifth, sixth, seventh, eighth, and tenth
resolutions agreed to.—Report to lie on the table.

Joint Stock Banks (Scotland and Ireland) Bill—Committee de.
ferred till Friday next.
Customs Duties Bill—Committee deferred till Thursday next.

ORDERS OF THE DAY—MONDAY, MARCH 30.
Poor Removal Bill ; Second Reading.
Coal-Whippers (Port of London) Bill;—Committee.
Art-Unions Bill ;—Second Reading.
Corn Importation Bill;—Committee.
Supply ;—Committee.
Ways and Means;—Committee.
Indemuity Bill ; —Third Reading.
Sir James Graham,—The First Reading of the Protection of Life
(Ireland) Bill, at Five o'clock.
NOTICE OF MOTION.
Mr. O'Connell,—Amendment on First Reading of Protection of
Life (Ireland) Bill : —That,. while this Rolls') deplores the existence
of outrage in Ireland, and is sincerely anxious for its repression, it is
of opinion that such outrage will be aggravated, not removed, by the
arbitrary, unjust, and'unconstitutional enactments of this Bill ; and
that it is the duty of Parliament to adopt such measures as will tend
to eradicate the causes which produce these crimes, instead of resort-
ing to laws which will harass and oppress the innocent without re-
stra,ning the guilty ; and which being restrictive of public liberty,
cannot fail to augment national discontent.

COURT CIRCULAR.
The Queen. attended by, the Viscountess Jocelyn, Lady in Waitinug;
fo
took f'n airing yesterday alternet-m, in an open carriage 51'd
I.6rd I. hulks (Clerk Aiarshul), Equerry in Waii.ll4;.•

iu attent;ance on liorseba-ck.

fternoolhA'

Ills Royal Highness Prince Albert presided, yesterday at-- hype
a meeting of the Commission for promoting and encouraging
Arts in.the rebuilding the Palace of Westminster. His DO al
ness arrived at Gwydyr House, Whitehall, at a quarter before LP—
o'clock, attended by Major-General Sir Edward Bowater. ,
The Commissioners present were Viscount Canning, N't:
Mahon, Lord Ashburton, Sir Robert Harry Inglis, Bart.;
Hawes, 111.P._.; Mr. Henry Hallam, and Mr. T. Wyse. The bes—

Lary, Mr. C. L. Eastlake was in attendance.
The Meeting broke u at bfast five o'clk.
heir Royal Highnessp es thale P -prince of Waolets, Prince Alfred.
Princess Royal; and the Princess Alice, were taken an airil,g2;er
terday in an open carriage and lour, accompanied by the 1)0'
Lady Ly Belton.
Their Serene Highnesse: the Heriditary Prince of Saxe 31einisgee4''
and Prince Edward of Saxe Weimar,,isited his Royal 111gli''
Pr.nce Albert yesterday at Buckinghtun Pslace. of
Her Majesty and Prince Albert honoured the performance
French Plays with their presence yesterday evening. The 71,4
suite consisted of the Viscount Jocelyn, Hon. Miss Devereh, 'Tier
—lll
Rivers, Lord Charles Wellesley, and Sir Edward Bowater.
std
Royal Highness the Duchess of Kent, attended by Lady Aegu:a.
Bruce, Sir George Couper, Bart., and Captain the Hon. J 0..-
Murray, also honoured the performance with their presence.
of
Their Royal Highnesses the Duchess of Kent, the Duchne
Gloucester, and Prince George, visited her Majesty the Qu
Dowager yesterday at Marßorough House.
His Royal Highness the Duke of Cambridge, attended b7in
Stephens, honoured the exhibition ofthe Society of British ArtiZolo
Suffolk-street, Pall•mall East, yesterday, with a visit. Rie
Highness was attended through the rooms by Messrs. Huricel;
Hassell, and Stevens, the President, Secretary, and Treasurer a
Society. • 05
Count de St. Aulaire, the French Ambassador, transacted husll3

yesterday at the Foreign-office. Sere.
The Archbishop of Canterbury had an interview with Mr.

tary Gladstone, yesterday, at the Coloniol-oftice. e,„
Lord Donsandle had an interview with the Earl of Da1,45
yesterday, at the office of the Board of Trade. attb
The Turkish Chargé d'Affaires was present yesterday
private view of Mr. Burford's Panorama of Constantinople. . 41.
Lord Petre, and Mr. A. J. B. Hope, M.P., had interviews with
secretary Gladstone yesterday.

r
EXHIBITION OF THE SOCIOr
~,-T,
OF BRITISH ARTISTS, SUFFOLK-STRPP
PALL-STALL EAST.—(THIS DAY). a.ce
This, the twenty-third annual Exhibition of the 1,
ciety of British Artists, exhibits, as far as t';
progress of art is concerned, most assuredly a step;
advance. There is, with one exception only, nothioll;
outré or exaggeratedall is artistical; and although,
602 pictures, there must be necessarily many of 001;he
merit, yet there are none which offend the eye of
tbrii,
connoiseur by absolute bad drawing or bad taste, 4.0,
there are several which are of a very high order 01.0,
Landscape is, as usual, the great feature of the exhibit;°,lo
'and here Pyne and Tennant are most successful. „If
Menai Straits" of Pyne is a large picture, most elabora,'
finished, the aerial effect of which is marvelhO
The air seems absolutely tremulous with heat.
309. " The Ferry at Port tiadoc, in Wales," is another eS.
quisite picture by the same master. In this picture a 111,
bow is introduced, arching the sky. The subject is tre4,
in a most artistical manner, and the effects remind one of sc'''lz
of the best of Turner's. Perhaps, however, the most bri
liant picture in the exhibition is
351. " it Guyon and the Palmer arrived at the Idle
meet with immodest Merth in her Gondelay,
* * * " Bedecked, trim,
With boughs and arbours woven cunningly.
* * * * *

By this time was the worthy Guyon brought
Unto the other side of that wide Armlet
Where she was rowing, and for passage sought
Him needed not long call ; she soon to bond
Her ferry brought, where she him byding loud
• With his sad guide."—Vide Speuser's Faerie Queen"
Canto VI. f eie
The painter has entered fully into the description °, 10
poet, and has admirably trauslated Spenser's imaginittteJ
canvass. Never has poetry been more beautifully inte:
by painting.
At this late hour it is impossible to do more than t°
cate a few of the best pictures. Herring gives us—
Rini
334. "The Oaks, 1845—A False Start," a picture tbs.
be almost worshipped by every sportsman. He also gic
some admirable cattle pieces.
470.. " St. Michael's Mount, Cornwall, low water,
is a beautiful piece of effect, by Lancaster.
There is a "Cupid" by Hurlestone, which is very beau,,
and among the portraits is one of " Mr*. Payne Collierteot
Baxter (354), the most striking likeness that we 'lace
seen. • rpP°
We hope to return to this exhibition at an early
tunity.

;001'
JERSEY.—A recruiting party, of the 81st Negse.
is actively engaged In enlisting recruits for her lifajest'snted
Several stout fellows, in sailor's jackets, who had acee'eirl'is•
bounty, were seen parading the town with cockades 111 &it
apparently delighted at the prospect of soon exchanging
going garb for a uniform a la militaire. SOI
THE ARMY.—The augmentation of the 10th 11:t9o'S
has been completed, and the gallant regiment will pr.:o'llo4,
Oriental dominions with a considerable additional strength. sors'o,
Dragoons arrived at York on Wednesday, relieving the 10tIleilAft
who proceeded to Canterbury en route to Gravesend, for„ 01'04
tion. • The 17th Lancers relieved the sth at Nottinghaltial, sal,
understood that the 11th Hussars, on their arrival in Eilg 101.
move to the latter town, when the 17th will proceed tnto
The Earl of Caledon, on account of his late marriage, 1101)0
the Coldstream Guards, which he joined in 1833. horn corps'
eldest son of the Marquis of Clanricarde, has joined this
is but nineteen years of age. •tiVO5:O4
CONDUCT a- F THE CONDEMNED PRISONER " Dolvj
Within the last few days the manner of the unfortuna,,,,te,e,
under sentence of death has undergone a complete ch.-V.90
hope of the extreme penalty of .the law not being put jai', tne
from the circumstances of the execution not taking place °twos,'
hist., buoyed him up, but which, now that the deternain....fir
James Graham has been made known, has completelY7,;
his former apparent firmness. Yesterday he was
friends, and the meeting was of a more than usually distrrer to
racter. The wretched young man has addressed a leLttritisol'
widow of his late master, in which, after expressing- c0n..„0;
his crime, he earnestly implores her forgiveness, and r'4
A9see her. f,
HULL POST-OFFICE.—On Wednesday, the lst °,OlllO
sundry Important alterations will take place both in the
departure of the malls. The box, which now closes a_,t,ed
close at half-past four o'clock, and no letters can be avec!: ttsiSel
window after ten minutes past five o'clock. The mortal's 001!„eii
be due at twenty-three minutes past seven o'clock, instead n,,,,,172
six, but scarcely any perceptible difference will take place grr
le
delivery. The minor mails will all be influenced by tbeserege.ft'?
melds. The only advantage to the public will be witli'at eleool
the dispatch of letters to the north, which, leaving Hui gape 11/
minutes past five o'clock, will meet at Normanton theiTetit. god,'
from London which the coach at 1 p.m. aced to meet at 511
object of the change is solely to secure greater regal-04Y; Ajli
It will be n advante. —Bull Advertiser. of ifi?
CORN FOR EUROPE.-
shipments 00 0,4
corn having been made from this country for varinna,,i'
. oil 10'00`
land, the impression prevails that on corn at least the "
or will be taken off. The shipments, as already stated,.o
of the British Government, for the aid of the poor Irish
feting iron the injury to the potato crop. Indian cor_.ager.tooge
will be included in the tariff of bread•stuffs, if it shall her rern4
that rir Robert Peel is strong enough in both Houses 50,
to reform the corn-laws according to the principle he h 4„, uti71.17
but it is certain that recent experience having shown t':,,ce4
economy of our Indian corn, and as it cannot be Prcltlie Det'esci;,
corn-growing countries of Europe, cur west will have
an extensive sale of this valuable product, as every hn'of salP93
ment will be made in England to improve the manner, tlis 1304
In other bread-stuffs it is possible that grain fr°;try • do(
could be sold in England as cheaply as from this from
we look at the importations of our bread-stuffs into I-1)74 1,!,,
the months of December and January, say in th•-nert__lo 119fr,s,
alone, we are doing a heavy business even ‘sith the coil+pls' Pf/
183°
Of flour there was entered in those months 13 Fess, O.
bushels of wheat, 188,012 bushels of corn, besides barley' 9
&c. It is a doubtful policy tor us to tie ourselves to twoes..o.
mercial arrangement of reciprocal duties in relation., red .60
We reduce our tariff as a nationalpolicy, and Euglallioir tseto
duties on the corn-law in conformity with the wi -hes,lleetli.,, Oe
The change is mutually beneficial, and operating ',„tiort,ot.to
benefit of both. There is no necessipty tor eaty
pendent of the double crop of corn produced in o'7 in, /eV
west, we can grow to the north several millions of bn:
presil
we did in 1845; and we learn that our farmers at co' elg
are preparing to plant many additional acres of lIIdI . 4
York Sun. 105 of
a* t „ 10°,00
A HINT TO OLD IZACHELORS,—There
in the union poor-house three patriarchs, whose unitc.,l of 'or,'
01 0
to 301 years. Each of these " fine Irish gentlerneo, ,•
time," were married, it is stated, no less than four rFJ AB
stance to which, no doubt, is attributable their lengtu de 0
the land of the living.— Waterford Freeman. bpd ie
L°Wer
SIR C. NAPIER'S A ItMY. —FrulDse„ei At'
learn that the 12th Bombay Infantry, with forsteroe.,,,
batteries, and some European Sappers and SlinctS•ol,4cr,co,
Hyderabad on the morning of the 16th of JanuarY• diost,,llsll
reach Roree about the Ist of February. ImPrtal_aittlir"lk4Pil ii•,l
the Governor-General to Sir Charles Napier pass Fit, 013 lie if)
bad on the night of the 14th. Her Majesty's 1701. od pi. •
Bombay Infantry, had marched from Kurrachee,;floierSot. ,
4th regiments were hourly expected there. The
to Bombay without even putting their fires out. ..,•„.jan't
force, now on the move upwards, consist of CaPt. 9 Ail re:
Horse Artillery, with Brett's, Forster's, and Giberne
der batteries, besides the heavy guns (10 and 01'5 litho ,
inch howitzers, with mortars, &c.), her lilajest.2„joient
Foot, and the 7th, 12th, 13th, 17th, and 18th 50-11
Native Infantry, to which it is said the GOth tty free;
Fusileers will shortly be added. It is now Rid l',01;01:,:it)
at Sukkur that the 6th and 7th Light Cavalry, the inerf
15th and 69th Native Infantry, with all the the
1,„,%'41,0
will join the Lower Sinde force at Roree from Snooo
ril pro tJ
pore, and make the army nearer 15,000 than 10,, 0750
Light Cavalry reached in one day from Shiliene*lf '
atonce to cross the river on the 20th of January ocl• ,01,4
the orgir
cross on the 21st, and the 2d Europeans on ,te of 0, 0
quarters of her Majesty's 86th Foot (moving uP 'ye Der° sir
petted about the 28th (this day). Major Peat, th,..„.0.
has been appointed field engineer to the Sin& ii,"t tost;io t:""its..o
Napier was net to leave Kurrachee till the 250. ISnriPips
at Sukkur, that the 4th Bengal Native Infantry s, 00 lOU
Battery were still halted at Subzulkote, and liaiiiiappy tietsc;;olo'
joined by Captain Jacob's Shade Horse. We are, t the ° Optl•
it was not an European officer who was killed 5_ sepoperpoi 04.
baggage boats of the 14th, but a Subadar, with foul 110,00
ber of boats captured is stated to have been 31001 t",, its
report prevailed at Sukkur that the Governor of +-
oilers of submission, but we are inclined not to
ticl.y.—Delhi Gazette, Jan. 28.

•
Coo
- (.0.1

On the 24th inst., in StanhoilpletrtHreSet, the Collin Icy,
daughter. DO'
Osoonnn thethe
222231asdtiinhustssttt..:,,tjuihnerPsw.aris, the lady of Charles Ogg !
11, 'firs+
that city, of a son. wieteftetire',.,i
iJf.e. F. JlVenffGraesons
y' alba) toe"P elf'
On the 24th inst., at Ladbroke-Place West, 16''' 31140' 6cl
Henry William Field, of '
a son, still-born. es.parh' 4'
On the 25th inst., at Kent-terrace, Begeh (A'
IN aithtnan, of a daughter. 0 . .
COlthte° qt/V
On the 22d inst., at Orton L gueville the
On , 04 y
a daughter. .de, of ';01, v
Oa the 22d inst., at Birkenhead, Airs. C. Be-
. the '
On the 23d inst., in Old Burlington-streeL, r"
.1, e
Laukester, Eeq., M.D., of a daughter. iroOP
- - ,OcliesintOr,:oil,r toro
~
1, et -
Ashcombe, of Winchester, Haute,
MARRIED. or AOciet ~
On the 23d inst., at the parish church, aria fourth (10 ,pvoi
to 310::::::0,r;lt:14,.
late John Ashcombe, Esq., of Sewardstone, Ess"'of Otrp,r di
PhCIPS, ci[iP I'.
On the 2 ith inst., at Brixton, Mr. W.,- --, ~, pi , 0„,11
Camberwell, to Harriet, second daughter of s'°- k?" or
ISorwood, Surrey. oho Tag.te''' ,Jr
0,1 tile 24 ii inst., at St. Botolph, the BeV'fliviish,l,ll),ol
:- ints', Newmarket, to Catherine Anne Goss,
Ivouth.t.erralipty
ter orthe late John Weston Goss, Esq ,
On the 25th inst., John Mocatta, E. of Glot:tri,, tl 01, 04,0
park, third son of Daniel Alocatta, Esq., to $ , tIS Afaii
the late Alexander Goldsmid, Esq. AP' cf" '‘
On the lt,th hist., at the Cathedral of Dell, ~,. 055 4,,,,,,•
Iloyal Ellgilleerg, to Margaret, eldest daughter t,
Joo4o'ol'
Esi.. of Londonderry. nisbuil,Aost
On the 241.15 inst., at St. George's, 8100 ois,`"
Graves, Esq., 11. A., F.ILS , of Gray's Inn, to AO
fii,J
of William Tooke, E,q., of Russell-square.
~ C°'J'f'
D/ED. ra '' Or'
EaWe of
On the 17th inst., at Brailsford, Derbyshire, ten ~
Haornttagheed 215t2l
On the 20th inst., at Islington, Jones, eldes 67' 40
itg--.0. 4
*inst., at Durham, tiopPe rl' if '
On the 23d inst., Catherine, the wife o •,,encoet. , ,„
At I
On the 23d inst., at Dawlish, Penelope .'"' 00,- etu
late It. W. lileneowe, Esq., aged 74. „.,, of phi' .0i
Mrs.. Wailtger whito,ee ,wi,lo
~4.,
On the 24th inst., Mary Pearson, the wife 00,
of Bushley Lodge, Hants. uan ofthe
On the 25th inst., John Carney, senior CeP
Royal Regiment, aged 46.

114
f'
oroc ,•11
London: Printed and Published by L "P
Strand, Printer, at The Sun Office, o. 112, Strall;opirr
of the s
hi the Colley or AliddlOse%t
28, 1846,

CARTE
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