The Sun.
London, England, 1851-06-24 00:00:00

N
SUN,

i —(Mleer, heir.) The Bill contained marl clauses.
AIT till of which wi re of great, impertance, kind some of
which wi u'd set usly tc.x the poor. Ancient parishes
were to b.- ex-ii.pie.l foam the opei soon or the Bill, so
that a man would be Led for I- vitg in a coreprativdY
Ispeaking new church district, while another clause pro-
po-ed
Bill would embrace out of pew rents, thereby intreduc
ing into the church establishment the worst tcature of
dissenting voluntaryism,
Sir R. H. INGLIS admitted that the Bill bad bs en
pushed forward a little too rapidly to allow of its being
fully discussed, but it did not billow from that circum-
stance that The Bill was either bad or undesirable. He
denied that the Bill was the Bill a the Bishop of Lon-
don, or that it was prepared for the sake of extending
the patronage of that Right Reverend Prelate. Why,
it would not, in point of tact. confer upon him
more patronage than many Honourable Members of
the House bestowed upon their butlers. He agreed
with the Hon. Member fir Oldham, that paying clergy-
; thatadeett'ehcet
cmoeunl d bbye mPljewd ;Wendt so
rwraeem ee
d ibeadd i ne Cot emmtn' i tbt ueetand
Bill on the whole was a good one, he hoped the House
would not haatily rsject it.
Lard ROBERT GROSVENOR assured the House
ct hl
easts
eteh. eh, Be
hi tut
ew
tats
wvoeury ld
rmeumc,h deb v
ems
ar endy byof tthhee we
xoir:tt
gg
obstacles that stood in the way of building and endow-
ing new churches, and so far from its object being to
increase the patronage of the Bishop, it would in point
of fact have the effect of reducing it.
Mr. HENLEY should vote for the second reading
upon the recomm-ndation of the Noble Lord; but it
must not be held from that fact that be was pledged to
all the provisions of the measure. Indeed he disap-
proved of many of its clauses, and when ley got into
Committee he should endeavour to get them omitted.
He thought more time ought to have been given to the
House for discussing the principle of the Bill.
Sir G. GREY said the report upon which the Bill
was founded wss laid before Parliament more then two
y ears ago. It was unfair to assert that the obji et of the
Bil was either to increase the patronage or the revenues
of the Bishop. He should be prepared en going into
Committee to alter many of the provisions, and he
therefore hoped the House would consent now to read
the Bill a second time.
Lord DUNCAN complained that the Bill bad been
too hurriedly pushed forward, but hi. main objection to
the measure was that it sought to maintain clergymen
out of pew-ri Ira, which he certainly thought a most
unwise principle. The thirtieth clause related to the
validity of marriages, and as it was a most improper
clause to introduce into a measure) of this kind, his should
be gimi to know how it came there.
Mr. MO WATT had bad ample time to make up his
mind upon this Bill, which he thought was highly ob-
jectionable, and ought to be rejected by the House. The
Church bad within its own revenue the means of making
adequate provisions for the spiritual wants of the poor,
and he should be the last to assent to a Bill of this
nature, which it appeared to him was intended to im-
pose a tax do the poor for the benefit of the rich. •
On the motion of Sir GEORGE PECHELL the de-
hire was then adjourned until Friday. • -
ST. ALBANS BRIBERY COMMISSION BILL.
On the motion that this Bill be read a third time,
Mr. BANKES hoped the motion would not be pressed
at that hour, tour o'clock, otherwise he must be allowed
to state him ohj-lition to it.
Mr. ELLICE said he would withdraw the motion.
Toe motion was accordingly withdrawn, and re-ap-
pointed for Friday.
The House adjourned at ten minutes past Four until
Six o'clock.

The House resumed at -ix o'cl,,ek.
MR. I/liRAELI'S RESOLUTION.
Mr. DISRAELI said, in answer to a question of the
Honourable Member for Sfarylebone toe other night,
As to what top) of the Government measure he in-
ten 'ed to move his resolution that he bad round that
his Hon. Friend the Member for Huntingdon (Mr.
13.riog) had given notice of a --ttfoti,;n respecting the
duties on c. flee, wroul4 must be brought forward
On the first measure f th" Government on Mon-.
day, the 30th instant. Therefore, it would be ne-
cessary t...r him to move the resoluti, ns by way
of emeirl n-nt to the Government prepositi-ns, or the
secon measure as it ep; led to the vneral felicy of
the Gov. rousent,: and not to any ra:ti,...ular measure.
The resolution which he intended to propose was as
foll;ws:—" According to the statetnent of the
probab e fu ure prcduce of existing tuxes sub-
mitted to this House by the Chaccilor of the Ex-
cheqaer, it appears that the surplus revenue which msy
be expected in the present year amounts to 2,000,000/
That in the revenue so estimated, inc;uding some
5 000,0°04 derived from the iscome tax, re
specting which an inquiry has been referred to a Select
Committee, and on the result of their labours may de-
p nd any redaction or modification of import duties.
first in this provisional state of financial affairs of
this country, it appears to this House that it
is consis'ent, having a due regard to the
maintenance of public credit and exigencies of the
public s•- rvice, not to make any material sacrifice of the
public income or to eff, ct any changes which might be
deemed advisable in the other branches of the public
taxation.
BONDED WAREROUSES AT MANCHESTER.
Mr. MILNER GIBSON rose to move for a Select
Committee, co inquire into the working of the system
of warehousing foreign goods, in bond, in Man-
chester, as it aft.cts importers, dealers, and
consumers of goods liable to Customs duty,
residing in Manchester and the neighbour-
ing towns ; also as to its effects on the Cub-
toms Revenue, and to report to the House as to the
expediency or otherwise of pl.cing Msnenester on an equal
tooting with all bonded towns in the Thited Kingdom.
He did not fur this Committee on behalf of the cor-
poration of Manchester, or of any par icular interest in
that town, but on behalf of the whole in-
dustrial population in that immense and im-
portant district. At present foreign goods were
'Allowed to be bonded in Manchester; but it was under-
stood that the Government were about to nemuve these
bonded warehouses, end iota object was to ask for a Com-
mittee to inquire in o the propriety of that removal.
(LEFT SPEAKING.)

THE LONDON GAZETTE.
(THIS EVENING.)

WHITEHALL, JUNE 21, 1851.
The QnPPn bass been pleased to present the Revcrerd
Evan Jenkins to the vicarage of Kioibilgaio, alias Con-
alia4 Cynwyl Gato with .Llansawell, in the
county of Carrnarth. n, and dinewse of St. Da►id's, ►oid
by the ePssion of the Reverend George Howells, the List
incumbent.

WHITEHALL, JUNE 23.
The Queen has been please., to grant the place of one
of the Lords of S.-,lion in Sccaland to John Cowan,
Esq., her Al,:j ,sty's Solicitor-Gt neral for Scotland, in
the room ~f Th.)thas E.q., decesi,-d.
The Quet u has a.so ben plt as-t 1 to nominate and sp.
point the said John Cowan to be one of the Lords of
Justiciary in Scotland, in the room of the said Thomas
Maitland, deceased.
Commission by the Lord Lieutenant of Cardiganshire.
John Suulthee, Lq., to be Deputy Lieutenant,
June 20.

E. Davits, carpootcr, Merthyr Tyrivil, Glsmorgsnshire.
John Evans, tall6wchantlitr, Merthyr Tydvil, Glamor-
ganslort-%
John Cannon, wheelwright, Harlow, Risrx.
Richard O'bourue, tailor, Rochdale, Ltnrw,hire.
Jnrepn Richardson. journeyman printer, Middle3borough
Yorkshire.
Henry Th,mas, mason, Paignton, Devti.nshire.
James Hirhard 'fa) tor, cut hail manufacturer, King's
Norton. Worcestershire.
Richard Wade, linendrapvr, Chatham.
Tbomas Sunderland, fancy-cloth manufacturer, Lindley,
near Huddersfield.

MARKET INTELLIGENCE.
(From the London Neu, Price Current, June 24.)
SUGAR.—To-day the West India Sugar market pre-
sented a firm appearance, there was a large home trade de-
mand at rates fully equal to those of Friday, and in some
oases a small advance was obtained. The purchases
amounted to.l. 009 hhde,&c.,including at auction 176 hhds
7 tree Barbadoes which went full termtegood to fine yellow
realized 39s to 410, ord to mid 366 to 383 6cf, 87 hhas
Dstnerara crystalized sold at suffer rates, good and
fine yellow at 42. Gd to 45s Gd, good and mid brown
ditto at 37s 6d to 39s per cwt. The supply at market of
West India is less than last week.
REFINED.—To-day
demand.—To-d for Refined Sugar, aya further increase
soncc occurred
brown
d i n the
n ine
lumps cannot be obtained under 47s per cwt. For
crushed Sugar the market is firm and export orders
are on the increase.
M•IIRITIUB.—To-day the parcels of Mauritius Sugar
sold privately were at rates 6d per cwt above those of last
Friday. At auc ion 682 bags sold at 38s 6d to 40i 6d
for mid to fine yellow, and a few tuts good brown 35s to
35, 6cl per cwt.
EAST INDIA.—This afternoon Bengal Sugar was in
brisk demand, and realized an advance of 64 per cwt.
At suction 2 224 bags were all sold, fine white Be-
narks real:zed 42s to 423 6d, middling to good 4th to
41. 64, ordinary 39. to 39. 6d, damp 37s 6d to
425, fine grainy yellow 44s to 44s 64, ordinary soft
brown 28s, ordinary mild middling greyish yellow like
Mania ius 36s 6d to 37a 64. For Madras the demand is
much better, and rates are 6d per cwt higher. at auc-
tion 5,657 begs were sold, very ordinary and middling
sof. brown at 273 6d to 28s 6d, good to flue 29. to 31s,
and ordinary to good yellow 31. to 33s 6d per cwt.
FOREIGN.—To-day there was only one small public
sale of Foreign Sugar, but privately 'some parcels were
sold at full former rates, the particulars bower, r are not
allowed to transpire, but exporters are still the chief
buyers of floating cargoes. At auctiun 75 hhd. St.
Croix sold at stiffer rates; good and fine bright yellow
at 42, to 441 per cwt.
MoLesszs.—Theie is only a limited demand, yet
holders are not disposed to press sales, stock not being
larger than last session. Prines for low to fine West
India rule at 13e 6d to 16.. Bengal and Mauritius 12e
to 15. 6d; Cuba and Porto Rica 14, to 15. bd per cwt.
Coco...—Ot West India stock is 3 Ouo bags larger
than in the preceriing season; bat consumption is better
than of late. There are several- buyers or Trini-
dad and rates are firm, only limited parcels being
on offer, red has realizA 40s to 470 for low to fine, and
grey 36s to 40.. Grenade, however, continues to at-
tract little notice, and of 436 bags 27 brls at auction a
small part only sold at 35. to 37. fur ordinary and
middling, at 38e to 42, for good to fine red. Foreign
has been poerated in with reluctance, and there are
sellers of Para and Bahia at 26s to 28, Guayaquill 30.
per cwt.
COFFEE.—To-day the market for both foreign and
colonial Coffee presented a firmer appearance, and the
private operations were upon a more extended scale by
shippers and home dealers at full former rates. Only
54 casks and 21 bag. Plantation Ceylon were offered at
auction and Sold with fair spirit; low mid and mid at 49.
to 52,, fine to fine ord 43s 64 to 48. and low to good
ord 38e to 41, 6d. Native Ceylon is not to be obtained
under 37s tor sound.
TEA.—For low and good common Congou prices are
now firm at9et stobi9rni;otglaeorreneisrdalbsonvaegboooedn bezpiterteadde.
demand; several
and a less quantity is on offer. In medium to rather strung
blackish sorts operations are upon a more extended scale
at 104 to Ili!). and merchants are lees disposed to realots,
bu: good to fine qualities are freely offering at is to ls 64,
and dealers operate with much caution. Price. have
undergone no farther decline for Young Hy son, and a
got d demand bas been experiecceti for both Canton
toed Shanghai kinds; the latter is considered the cheapest
Green Tea Its the market, and in consequence is most
in request. Of other sorts of Green these is yet a plenti-
ful supply, and the limited transactions are yet at rates
is favour of buyers; but little variation from present
terms is look d for with respect to ord and medium
sorts. In Scented or Pekoe Teas little has been
done, although parcels are offering at low quotations.
The value of Oolong is is to 1s 9d, and few buyers are
to he met with. Of Puuchong the quantity here is
trifling,
s n
ra ptyio n e
bt
eri
na
gt e s ;mare i
.1 ittl eTbettera
tntot
nheintmei
oronntino,omratainanndald of,p
goorc oTiceenads
closedord e Congou
atmetittoh increased
per
eldb
are rather more in request at the previous value.
RICE —Today holders of East India Rice were firm,
and would not sell, but at full rates; shippers and home
dealers, however, were lees disposed to operate. Of
3,769 bp,. 512 pckts Bengal at auction not above half
sold; good white at 104; good mid 9s 64 to 10s, mid 9s
to 93 6.1; fair broken 8. 64 to 9., and damaged 5s 64 to
8. 64 per cwt.
SPICES.—To. day at public sale 50 bgs Bourbon Cloves
ware taken in at 60; there were No ers at 6id. Of
Pimento 156 bge found buyers at 4111 to 4t 1 for mid and
good; but chi, fly at 4-11{1 being the full value.
SALTPETRE.—To-day Calcutta Saltpetre was held for
previous rate., but few buyers were to be met with, and
of 1 639 bags at auction a small part only sold at 26. to
273 64 fur mid to fine quality 12 to 4 per cent. refrac-
tion, and washed 22. 6.1 to 26, 6 ; a hilst fine strong was
taken in at 29s to 29. 6.1 far le to et per c. nt.
INDIGO,—East India is_to be obtained 2d to 31 below
last salt's rates, y et there is little desire shown to operate.
the quantity declared fur the Bth July is now 13.090
chests, the stock is 7,000 chests larger than last season,
but hi me and export deliveries 5,000 chests smaller.
COCHINEAL—Prices are lower; at auction 240 bags
mostly bold, Mexicau silvers 2. 94 to 2s 11d, black 36
4d to 3s 6d; Honduras silvers 2,10 d to 3s 6d, black 4.
to 4. 10,1.
SPIRIT& —Thcre has been more disposition to operate
in Leeward Island Rum, and rates are firmer; some par-
c-ls having been disposed of at Is 5d to 1. 64 per piton
proof. Li East India a good deal has been done at an
advance, and Is 3ed to It 44 is the pielent value.
Demerara has been operated iu with more readiness.
and prices have assumed an upward tendency; several
transactions having taken place atikteta 26 31 for 32 to
40 over proof, at which some parties will not realize. The
home trade and shipping demand is good for Jamaica,
and on the part of holders there is more cohfidence.
The terms of plain and mid quality 30 to 33 per cent
proof have been 2s 4d to 2e 81, -good 32 to 36 over 21
9.1 to 33 34 ; fine and sup, rior 3s 4d to 4.4 d
464ir63
to
31 over prof. Pries for Cognac best Bleeds of the
Vintage 01 1850 rule at 43 4.1 to 44 6.1, 1849 di)
to
4s Bd, 1848 dot., 46 Ild to 5s 2d, 1847 ditto 5,15,1 to 50 7d,
older serts 5. 10d to 7s; low and mid 26 6il to 3e 10d ;
Bordeaux 23 2il to 2s 3d per gallon. For British mad,:
Spirit trade is quiet at 9s 44 to 9. 6,1; Gin at 8s 24 to
8,3 d for 22 per cent under proof. Only small orders
have been exi cured fur Geneva at Is 7d to l,t Bd, and
fine at Is 94 to 2.3 per gallon.
OILS.—Although Pale Seal is to be obtained at the
moderate rates of 30/ Le 30110 per tun; yet operations
have been upon a limited scale. Usher sorts met with
little attention, and 281 to 291 lOs is -the vale. In Cod
transactions have been of little moment, Apices are also
on the decline, rule at 36l 103 to 371 lOs; there are not
buyer. for arrival at these terms. Southern is held
for 301 to 321 10s- tor low to tiue; hut arrivals having
taken place caused dealers to operate with reluctance.
In Sperm little has been done—fine British is offered
841 to 854 and American at 831 to 831 10s; lower rates
are looked for. Head-matter is dull of sale, and can
be obtained at 88/ to 921. Linseed Oil has been in good
requests by home dealers at 32s 3d to 32s 6d per cwt;
there are, however, few export buyers. Several contract.
, have been entered into for delivery at 32. to 39. 6d.
Several transactions have taken place in Rape Oil, and
the market has is firm appearance—brown at 3166 d to 32.,
pale 33, to 333 6d; Foreign Refined 34a. The moderate
rates prevailing fur Olive omissions a good demand to
exist; Gallipoli et 38t to 394 and other sorts 361 to 37/
10s per ton. Of Palm several parcels have been
sold; and fine realized 27s 91 to 28s per owe ;
there is also no increase of supply. There has been
Sydney a:u2l,7pstyto
18208na 6tbd
e;
mCeylono more demand e
amnadn
Cochin
Cocos2Bs
Nu6dtot; 3
decrease, and deliveries are better, both fur home-trade
purposes and shipment.
TALLOW.—Russian on the spot -is held with more
firmness; and 37s 6d to 37s 9:1 ;per cwt are the rates
asked for fine new yellow Candle; dealers, however, are
not disposed to extend their operation, 'For last three
months of the year the prices demanded are 393 to 393 6d;
only moderate contracts, however, are entered into.
Home melted is not much required, and still offered at
356 to 36. net cash, with a plentitul supply. Of Austra-
lian 500 casks at auction were all disposed of i • beef at
34. to 35s 9d; sheep 356 6d to 37.; but 300 pkgs Syd-
ney, only partly found buyers at 33e to 86. 94 fur low
to fine. For auction 800 casks, &c., are declared.

LAW INTELLIGENCE.
COURT OF EXCHEQUER, June 23.
;Sittings in Middle.ex. at Nitsi Prins. after Trinity Term,
b.fore Mr. Baron MARTIN and Commou Juries.)
HAGLKY V. BAILEY.

Mr. Greenwood aid Mr. Ray wont conducted the case
' for the plaintiff, and Mr. Sergeant Wilkins, with Mr.
Joy CP, a: peared for the defendant.
This was au Ref tote by which the plaintiff, who was re-
presents d as a dressmaker, sought to recover compensa-
tion ire damages for an assault alleged to have beet. c,.,113..
int; fed upon her by the defendant, a gentleman connected
with the Sock Exchange.
, The delendaut pl. sled not guilty, and that although
he had re,de the az.,shul!, still that he had nut used a
gv.ireaater amount of violence than was neces.ary to pre-
' from forcing her way into his cham-
bers. the` wI, aFpesred that the plaintiff, whom, it was stated.
earned her livelihood as a dre aker, had' met the de-
fendant at the Holborn Casino.Bbin' '
and at Caldwell's Danc-
ing Rooms in u,
an intimacy took
.- an-street, Soho. In the course of time
as the 07:in)0,6,-)okeoplace tetween them, which in the end,
tended, led to her becoming enceinte
by the defehdftut4.
_c. She had been accustomed, as the
cet)%idutlibnecres.wenfitrstt
itiishow,i to visit the defendanti at his
jeltiee,!trear- square, then in Fur-
detandautitini'b th''
nivals-inn, and lastly
gtha.-.ostault was said to have
y'a-inti, and at thi. last
it was that the all, gf,", I
place
plaintiff bad
been contuiii tett Fur a k„.
paid annoying visits to the
casie.n when de called in Leicesterin-sauare she told
but upon one uc-
the defendant that she wanted some
was going
to pay her
carriage down to' baler, where she was going to her
mother for the purptee• of beirig a goad girl. Quo of th,

24, lB5l.