The Sun.
London, England, 1851-07-15 00:00:00

NAVAL tIsTELLAGr.NCE.

PORT MOUTH, MONDAY.-113e Hesibtance troop-ship,
Zia ei-Ganinantier BrAbhaw, arrived at Spithead this
afternoon fium Halifax, with the 88 h C pnuaught Han-
gers on board, with Whom she sant d for Chatham, with
out communicating with the shore.
The Daunthisa screw aleam- frigate, Captain Halatted,
in harbour, is to he remasted

The Sidon steam- frigatt', Commander Gardner, had
repaired the damage dune to her condenser, &c., by
Thursday last, and was all ready for embarking her
portion of the 60th Rifles for the Cape, when a low
fever broke out among the crew, and bhe has been
sent into the roads off Queenstown, to recruit their
health. If all is well, she will sail on Wednesday for
the Cape.
The Odin steam frigate, which was dispatched hence
on Wednesday last to relieve the Sidon in the event of
that vebael's rep.sirs not being completed, arrived at
Queenstown on Friday.
Wind, W.S. vV.; strong gales and cloudy weather.
PLYMOUTH, SATURDAY.—Her hl.jesty's brig Heroine
went up I,arbour, unbent sails, and struck topgallant
masts on Wednesday, was unmasted to-day, and will be
paid off on Tui sday.
The steam reserve vessel Desperate arrived from Wool-
wich on Wednesday, and was placed at her mow lugs in
Ham. bze.

The Virago tiled her engines round the Eddystone on
Tbur4day.

The Pi celix m,reh-int steam vessrl arrived on Thurb-
d,ly trom ‘2.vei:stown with 250 convic s, who have beet:
Atnt e for wardvd io railway van, to Dartmoor primal.
Th., merchant bhip Kirkwood, Captain Parker. 47
days r-ta Si. Helena to L.lnion, landed a await mail
here to day. and procc.-ded Up Channel.
. SUNDAY —The convicc bhip Minden, from the east-
ward, a;Johored to the Siena this raothing.

APP. ,INTMENTB.
Wo,,Lwlca, JULY 14.—ANA.tant-Surgeons—James
Henry (1842), recently of the Aut.-lope mail steam-
Neket Oil the MeAterranean a:scion, to the Se.trpion. 6
t‘urvrying ves,el on the North Aut-tica and West Ldies
mutton; George F. A. Drew (1851), from the Impreg-
nable flaphtp at Devotiport, to the Cumber!snit, 70. on
the vt est Inuit's station; and James Sproule (Acting),
to the Combo 'land.

Mituter'e Athibtant—William Savo], to the Cumba,
laud.

SOUTH-EASTERN RAILWAY.
Gross ttuflie receipts for passengers
and goods, week ending July 12,
t 8 , 1 ... £19,035 G 1
Ditto, July 13, 1850 ~_ 14,615 4 5

lucrease in 1851 41,419 18 8
London Terminus, July 14, 1851.

The Cambridge University C mmission had a meeting
yest.t•rday a. the official residence ot the First 1,,,,rd ot
the Treasury in limning-street. Present—The Bishop
ot Chest r, the aan of El), Sir John Herschel, the
Master ot the R.. 11,, the Rev. Prof,ssor Sedguick, and
the Hwy. W. H. Bateson (Secretary ).
The City itt tu• rubrancer, Mr. Green, and Mr. Pew-
tress bad an interview with the Rlght Hon. Henry La-
bouchere )estardiy. at the Beard of Trade,
A deputation, consisting of Mr. Beckett Denison,
M,. P.cke, M.l'.. pod Mr. Baxter, trom the Gl' at
Northern Rsilwsy C..mpany; Mr. Bruce, and Mr. S. C.
Witham., from the East Anglian Railway Company;
and Mr. littayna,d, from the Eastern Counlies R‘ilwaY
Cympany, bad an interview huh the Commissioners of
It-always on Saturday, at their office in the &Aid of
Trade.

The Judie'al Committee of the Privy Council sat yes-
terday at the Courictl-office. The Lords present vv• re
the Judge of the Prerogative Court, the Chancellor of
the Duchy of Cornwall, a d Sir Edward Ryan. Ju 'g.
went was given by the Right Hon. T. Pemberton Leigh
in an appeal from the High Court of Admiralty, .• Pollak
v M'Alpin" (the Lochlibo.) jud.onent was also given
by Sir Herbert Jenuer Fust la the ease of " The
Eugenia."
REPRESENTATION or AYRSHIRE*-- Sir William
Miller, of Barskimming, Bart: (son of Lord Glenlee), has an•
nouriced his intention of coming forward as a candidate for
Ayrshire, in the event of a dissolution of Parliament. In his
address (which is dated tr..rn the Reform Club, London) he
states that his polities are Liberal, and that he is favourable
to the ballot autoto she Whilst I shall to the best of my abili-
ort Parliaments. 4 ith regard to Papal
taigegsrreessils(tinevheeryB43l:tst—einpt at encroachment On the rights of the
Crown, and at subverting the Protestant religion, I shall not
different a party
rent
~uaoals'iy intolerant measures against those of a
on to ourselves." Upon the question of
free trade he does "not consider it right as yet to give an
opinion one way or another, as it has pot had a fair trial."—
.Ncotstnan.

BANRCKT TO R. STEPHENSON, M.P.—The grand
banquet to be given to At. Robert Stephenson, M.P., the
eminent engineer, in acknowledgment of the services which
his geniu, has rendered to the moan% is fixed to take place
on Wednesday, fte 27th of next mouth, in the Pavilion, at
the George Hole!, Menai-bridge.
CuNTH ‘HIC7I rN 4,F THE RUNVUR OF A SECOND
ROYAL VISIT TO THE CITY.--We are authorised to state that
there is Iv, f te:datiun whatever feu. the report copied frail a
Sunday paper, that her Mjesty will honour h• City with
a second visit on the occasion of the ball ire aid of the blade
of the Qabalvilieta Avlani,--,ifonsing Palm"!

7.-Tl7 '11.7 t
iii A '1) 3illigt,"NuT •

(THIS DA V.)

HOUSE OF COMMONS.
The SPEAKER C.Ok the C 30,4 at Twelve o'clock.

The S,uth Rolland I)rain,g7. t Amenoment Sill Was
rea,i a le-coad lime, and 0- d ed to be committed.

Ph.i I 'IONS.

Sevk-ral twtitioris 1.)1 e:CF4 din favour of
jug the Crystal Y.,he int) a wint(--r gw-dral.

THIRD READING,.
Th, LT-Ittwiti'i Oath &I (Ireland) was read a third
tioat, arm ria.st.d.

Thn Tut-np:L: R-,ails (Ireland) Bill was read a third
time ai:d
The Private Lunatic A.likitui (Ireland) Bill was read
a third (hue ar:d passel.
Tie) TarniAka Auoi et/ink:win:tic Bill rid vad 6
11A IC EI ELECTION.
DEXIJES brought up the repo t of thf, Ittrwich
ELetion Counoittpe, di:el:4111[14 Lb. 36 ttio sitting Ntinber
Mr. Cra,tord ha,l not been i2uly eleetQd, and ti:at the
last eiccooo wa4 v•id.

COUNTY comas FURTHat EX TENSION

BILL.

Vlrmsl then went luto. Committee on this Bill;
Mr. BERNAL in tip. chair.

Gau-ea to 9 itielo.ive veurn agropd to aoth some
light amen lawn 6. Chitlbe 10 was postpaued. ClaulsB
II mud 12 wero 6.4rv,(1

e%.,18,, 13 heing propwel,
The A I'IORNEY-GENERAL informed the Cora-
mit;ee that the attorneys had entered into a wide-spread
confederacy to prevent barristers practising in these
courts. Yitv this clause Wet:, dto this very riu4 cts and
as be was anxious to tee. the bar protisatid agtata6l
such co, spirscier., be aas ti.sirous of moving an amend'
meal on this clause. It wss nut tbe highest class of
attotneys who practise in these courts. He quite ad'
nutted that it was esi,eratial that justice should be ad'
ministered in these courts as cheap as possible, but thiS
practice or exatudinz ins WAr poi, inriusc is system of
economy, bee, use the Act of -Parliament specified the
lees to be paid to et 'tinsel, and clinic: Iva the attorney
claimed, although, h e had not bad the assis'anee Of
gentle wan at the bar. It was of the last degree of int.
portance, that the miv,,case praelsitig in these ceurts
should be men of standing and ability.—(Hear, hear)
Now an attori:47 could nut be eupposed to
p-a firm the twa, ch .rsetor or attorney and ad-
voca,e with effietv .ecy, end it was fir the interest
publte and tlae prols•siou that the labour should
be divined in these, eourts, es it was in the superior courts
of Westminster. He, there'ore, hoped die clause would
be SJ su.iendi-d 'that ihe bar should not be excluded
from prailising in these courts, but that where a peril
decided to have Els cause advocated by a barrister, the
attorney should 1- lave poser to retain one.
Mr. FI i Z r bad no oijection to meet the views of
the L :paid Ate.rney-General as far as it was practi-
cattle, but he. disytitcd many or the arguments which the
Hun. and Learned: Gentleman had urged in favour of
hie proposal. He objected to give au exclusive audience
to the oar. No difficulty had hitherto been felt from
allowing attorney* to practise as advocates in these
courts, and be could see no reason why one branch r, f
the profession should be favoured more than another. If
a client wished him attorney to act as his advocate, the
House had no right to interfere so as to pri-vent his en.
joyieg that privil egr, and he should certainly retist soy
proposal which would have that rff-ct. He was at
loss to understand a ha!-. was the distinct proposition of
the Learned Ail urn,.3 -General. If it was that the bat
shoat base an ,xelthive au tience, he should feel it to
be his duty to take the sense of the Committee upon iti
but it, on the cltier hand, it was only to give the client
tho alternative celempl tying c,nnsel, he should wake GO
t.bjection to it.

GEOltGli; STRICKLAND said this was a strur
kle tn,tween chesty and char jusLiee.—(Elear, hear,) The
courts of We:;taiiins!er looked upon these cheap county
courts with jealous eyes, and they wished to curtail their
futielions as much as possible. Tne courts of Virer!t°
htorie o.er, had ihembeives to blame, for while
they enj.,yed the monopoly of administering justice thl
r• *used to reduce ths it tees or to reform their technicale
ties in pleating, and eventually the public bad no
akernattve but to come to Psiliament for redress. There
s,as en old saying, tnat Rh, n certain people kll out
honest men got their due. Now this was is quarrel be-
tween the attorney as.cl the lawyer, aid he hoped the
up-ihot woutd h, to fav,ctr of she public. At all eventds
he trusted the C. would not give an exclusive
audience to me bar.

The AT TORNE SC GENERAL said what he pro-
posed was that the elietit should be allowed to let MA
attorney plead his cause, but in all casts where another
advocate was required the attorney should be compelled
to call to the assistance of a barrister.
Mr. HENLEY was willing to be guided in deciding
the quesoon by the opinion of the Hon. and Learned
Attorney-General. He was quite ready to agree to ti
clause which should give the barrister and the atternel
a clear stage and no lay. Jur. He had no objection, how-
ever, to give the client the alternative suggested by the
Hon and Learned Attorney-General; bu; at the same
time he was free to otintt•ss that he should Dave been

much better satisfied bud the field been lett open to la
Mr. fIUME concurred will the Honourable Gentle'
man who had just sat down, that there ought to be tao
faviiur shown to either side. No moan ought to be forced
to retain a barrister if he was satisfied with the ability
of his attorney.
Mr. E. DENISON thought the suggestion of the
Honourable aid Learned Attorney-General would give
rise to great ikconv.uieoce, and for his part he was dirt-
posed to throw the field ripen to attoi this as well ai to
barristers. It would be of great advantage to these
court, and the public, if a regular attendance of the bar
could be secured in ail of them. There ought to be no
faveuri.ism shown to either side, but the parties should
brae a right to go either to an attorney or a barrister.
Mr. FRESH HELL) said it was hopeless to think of
securing the attendance of a respectable bar in these
courts unless advocates were placed on an equal footing
with :he attorneys.
Tne SOLIDI TOR-GENERAL objected to the plan
proposed by the Hon. Member for Oxtordshire, because
it would introduce a third class into the profession, who
would be neither attorney nor barrister, but a sort of
isoveceting attorney.
Lord ROBERT GROSVENOR said, as he had taken
the attorneys and solicitors peculiarly under his pretece
Lion, perhaps the Committee would allow him to say
a few words upon the subject. He had no doubt
that Westminster Hall was exceedingly sorry that
()entity Courts had ever been established at all, and he
could nut consent to the proposal that if a party required
to seek the advocacy 01 some other person beside,' his
attorney he should be compelled to seek that person at
the bar. He would rather see the provoe 1 of 'his
Honourable Friend ihe Member for Oxford adopted, and
it it came to a division he should certainly vote for it.
the CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said,
what the Government proposed was this—so far as the
old jurisdiction of those courts was concerted, a party
should be allowed to employ a barrister through
his attorney, it he so thought but in re-
ference to the niiw juriglietion about to be este-
Wished, a party should be allowed to appear
either by attorney or a barrister, or any other portion
who should be eppioved of by the judge of tne court.
Mr. ANS FEY said in the colonies the practice pre-
vailed of instructing ete,rney as advocate, through an
attortie); and the result of it had been the utter de-
struction of the her. Now, he was &fluid the same con-
s( (pence would follow if it were adopted here, and be
should therefore protest against its being sanctioned by
the Bill.
Mr. CARDWELL raid, what the Committee wanted
to do was ibis, that the porn suitor should not be com-
pelled to employ an advecete if he did not think fir; that
he should be allowed to employ an attorney or a barris-
ter, or whomsoever he pleased, providing he hail Abe
sanction of the judge, and he would therefore suggest
that they adopt a simple clause which should reveal
the provision in the old Act relating to the employment
of the bar, and give the suitor the power which ha hid
a tempted to explain.
Mr. J. EVANS said, as he understood the wish of
the Committee, it was this, that the, Parr" should
eat.
ploy a barrister, without the interveritton of an attorney.
anti he for one approved of the proposal; of course,
with the additi.,nal gruVid that the party enould be el
liberty to employ OW attorney, or any other person, 10
plead his cause if so thougra fit.
(LEFT BITTING.)

THE GitEAT ExniurrioN.--Yeatt,rday 2,9571. Si.
was received at the doors vl the Crystal Palace, which wee
visited by 62,694 persons.
The stoppage Of the M. s.rs. Ralph and Risk, with
liabilities a ated at 60,0004 , took place at Liverpool on Ss,
turday. Trey
engaged in the lileditiaranean trader
and had also been importers of sugar. In London, likewise,
a failure has taken place, the firm being that of Mears.
Rant and blavrogoldato, Greek merchants, whose liabilities
are understood to be small.
The E 3,1 and Countess of Kanmare have IPft
Belgrave-square, for his Lordship's romantic seat, near Ell'
larney.

Ihe Right Hon. Sir George Grey, who bas Wen
for some days indisposed at his mansion in E.,ton• place, was
better yesterday.
na TEA TRADE, JULY 14.—The deliveries of
tea last week were larger in the noel ropolis, being 662,0901 b.

BIRTHS.
OF A SON.
Oa the 11th inst., at Cavendish-square, the lady of George
BurrowN M. D.

Ou the Ittb inst., at Bentinck-s.reet, Manchester-squarer
the wife of Dr. Sieveking.

OF A DAUGHTER.
On the 11th inst., in Chester-terrace, Regent's-park, the
Hon. Lsdy Pearson.
On the 11th inst., at Chester-square, Mrs. J. Fletcher.

MARRIED.
On the 12th inst., at St. Alphage, Greenwich, Thomas ./.
Kay, Esq., late of the Island of Jamaica, to Margaret, fifth
and youngest daughter of the late George Ogilvy, E.,q, of
Kirkbudde, county of Forfar.
On the I th inst., at St. Luke's Chelsea, Mr. Frederick
C. Michels, of Sloant,,treet, to Alive Marianne, second
daughter of Mr. Wallace, also of Sloane•street.

DIED.
On the 12th inst.. at Caron-place, South Lambeth, Henri
B. H. Beautny, Eq , aged 64.
On the 1 lth inet., at Castle-grove, Bampton, Devon, Eliza'
Nth, wile of Captain :-e)inour, R.N.
On the 12th inst., at Warinley-house, Gloucestershire, G.
M. Davidson, E q., aged 7 t.
On the I tth inst.. at Highbuzy-place, Edward Rigby, sou
of William Betts, Esq.
On the 9th inst., at Blackheath-hill, Mary Anne, wife of
George Blake E,cl.

London: Printed and Published by DIURDO YOUNG. of
No. 112, Strand, Printer, at The Sun Office, No. 112.
Strand. in the Precinct of the Savoy, in tkr44‘1417/ et
Middliol4.Dll4,l ,land.