The Sun.
London, England, 1851-07-04 00:00:00

THE. SUN,

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0,4.7.0 4.11 401

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SUN OP PIOE, Seven o'Cloch.

31AILLBRO%STREET—(THIS DAY.)
THE LA LE ROBBERY AT THE LONDON AND
%E T• EtkNK.,
Wiliam Cauty, aged 69, and John Tyler, aged 62,
were brouglat before Mr. Hardwick for re-examination,
charged ni:h sioaling from the branch establishment of
the Le)ndon and Vie34ninlve Bank, St. James's-bquare,
a oath-box contsitiioe, two 51. notes and an acJount-
) cKA, the propPrty of the directors thereof.
• ThP particulars of Me previous Examination appeared
at some length in this j )urnal on Monday last,_ and will

thererize be fresh in tha recollection of our readers.

The depositions having been read over the prisoners
were fully cmacnitted on the above charge.
The prisoner Canty was then charged with stealing
from the Grosvenor Arms, Belerave-place, Belgrave-
square, a cash-box, containing 401., belonging to Mrs.
Mary Ann Allen, the landlady.
Mr. Child, of the firm of Wire and Child, appeared
for the prosecution, and Mr. Mickey for the defence.
Tee prosecatrix stated that on the 15th of May last
the prisoner Cauty came to her bar, and called for a pint
of porter. She did not see him come in. He stood at
the bar for some time. The bar door was partially
open,
and the prisoner walked in and asked permission
to write a letter to a Mr.
.Lane, whom he stated
was an intimate friend of his. She allowed him to
oome into the bar, and ha then inquired about
a Mr. Webb, who was a customer of hers. She
replied to his inquiries, and he then told her that he al-
ways made his (Mr. Webb's) house his home when he
(prisoner) was in town. A few minutes before the
priseuer cam 7 in she had paid her brewer some money,
which she took frera her cash-box, and which she after-
wards placed in a cupboard in the bar parlour, close by
wnera the pris'oner WaS sitting, and which the prisoner
must have seen her do while he was standing at the
bar. While the prisoner was in the room she had
occasion to leave for a short time, and on her re-
turn she toui,d the prisoner gone, and her cash-
box containing about 401. also. She saw no more of the
prisoner until Mouthy last, when she saw him in custody.
The prip.oner was identified by two witnesses as the
man weo had been in the bar parlour, and who had seen
him leave the house in a hurry.
The prisoner was fully er.melitted en this charge also.

SPOitTIA CI u _US-

No. LXXVII.
THE LIVERPOOL cm', gm

TO THE EUITott OF THE SUN.
Sin,—The Liverpool Cup,
value
to a elareticap DV SON'S., cie, added
sps
Sweep ls of 25 sovs. eech, 15 forfeit, and
5 only if declared, with various peealties and conditions, the
coneequence of the handicap being very injudiciously pub-
lished in April, i 3 the next stake of note that claims
ti -e part:calar attention of the ,porting world. It is
run on Thursday eext ; and is, as usual, over the two-
mile causes. Out of toe eighty- eight nominations to it,
only thirty-eight have cried content; and of these not
more them a dozen or fifteen, at the outside, will find their
Way to the post. Ameng the missing one ,1 imagine, will be
• foun Cosseck, Eltniron. Clincher, Rhesus, NV indi•chgratz,
• Damask, Brother to Dough, Borneo, Earl of Warwick,
L gerdemain, Teddingtott, Crookahanks, Colt by Clfarles
Xli., and Cyclops. Accoruing to y latest accounts, the
most certain runners are Glauca, 5 yrs, Bst 71b; Officious,
4 yrs, 7st 91b; Strongbow, 5 yrs, 7st 21b; Champion,
5 yrs, ist 21b, or Backbiter, 6 yrs, 7st loll); the Mar-
quis, 3 yrs, est 1011); Abbess of Jervaux, 4 yrs, 6st 41b,
and albs extra; Vivanuiere, 3 yrs, sst 1203; and B eba, 3 yrs,
sst. It levery probable, however, two or three of the following
may n;so start, viz. :—Ruseborough, 4 yrs, B,t 7th; The
Se. me or, 4 yrs, ;et; Lady Eden, 4 yrs, est 121 b; Hip-
pelt, ins. n yrs, sst 12th, and elbs extra; tidy by Harkaway,
emu by Rush, 3 yrs, sst 101 h; Jack Leemieg, e yrs, 5,t 61b ;
and soother of Dawson's in Snowstorm, Cuiet Justice, or Col-
sterileie. Mr, Payue's chance with his chestnut daughter
of Coilisrstoue—a five year old at Bst 71b, is by no
ineaes a remove one ; Glanca's running at the
'close of last seas° I proved her powers of staying
and carrying weight ; rnd it would trot surprise me
to see her, or her companion in the top weights Rus -
borough, lieteing the tied in the " . eturn lists" of the day
Tue ratter's chance is a good one it meant for this stake,
as he can trot only compass the distance but go the
pace. Beckisiter I cannot fancy; with the exception
of one or two, his feats hare been very mediocre. Offici-
ous, I believe, will represent the Goodwood interests,
and as she is once more in her wonderful two-year
old form, the middle weights, perhaps, with the so-
litary exception of Strongbow, will have to concede the palm
of victory to her should it fall to any one of this lot. Mr.
Drinkald's Cyprus, if his running with Pitaford in the Geeat
Yorkshire Stakes was true, ought to run forward here ; but I
doubt his doing so very much. The five-year cid Strongtiow,
at 7st 21b, must possess a respectable chance this time at such
a weight as the handicapper has allotted to him ; the osly
fete 1 entertain with respect to him is that he will find
the distance a little too far ; he, however, will be one
•of the first four. Champion, same age and weight,
as Strongbow, is held perfectly safe by the latter, Leger-
demain, as I before remarked, is not likely to be found at the
post. The Swindler at 7st, is perfectly useless for this
event. The Derby victor, Teddington, at 6st 131 b, and I.olbs
extra for winning :the " great go" of the present :rear,
making together 7st 91b, is placed hors de combat; yet,
strange to say,some of tee public have invested on his chance.
Chief Justice and Lady Eden are much on a par; I do not '
think that their day of days will be in the ensuing week.
Lendseer is hopeless, at least in this instance. Mr. Watts's
three year old son of Birdcatcher and Ellen, the Marqus, has
appeared in public six times, in five instances coming of as
the conquering hero; but, these teats it must be borne in
mind were accomplished on the other side of the Channel on
the far.famed Cu ragh, where the various competitors possess,
except in rare instances, a peculiar habit of running most
abominably in and out," thereby defying, to a great extent,
any certain calculations on their merits. This peculiarity does
net at acts itself so much to The Marquis as to many others.
As he tints become so great a favourite fsr this event, I will
just glance over his performances: he made 11i3 first appear-
ilDe3 at the Curragh in the last September meeting, when,
coins icg Bst 41b, be won the Anglesey Stakes by a neck
from tee Perdita filly, Bst; the fide? by Harkaway, dam by
Rust, losing the second place tin attempting to gain the first
by going up between the Perdita filly and The Marquie, in
which attempt she tailed) by a leugtu. Ten lengths or more
divided the field (which consisted of the Ma quis of Caribbas,
Dearest Mae, Circe filly, The Abh as, Lord Edward, Coquette,
and Lutetier), from the leading trio. Whipcord and steel
was used pretty freely in tinisuing. The Marquis's second
appearance was on the Tuesday in the October meeting,
when he beat the blonice colt by a neck, both carrying Bst;
and on the following Thursday, with 6st 511) up, won the
Lonl•Lieutetteet's Piete by three or tour lengths, beating the
litOiliCit cult, the ein, second; Taucred, Est 51b. third; and
five others, of no account whatever. His next appearance
was in the April Meet ing this year, when he won the Queen's
Plate (1 in. 6 tun 3 yds.) very easily by five lengths, carrying
7st alb, heating Blucher, 6 yrs, lOst 41b, second, and three
°there. lu the same meeting, on the last day, fer the
second chess of the Madrid Stakes (1 mile VO yards) car-
ryieg 9,t, he was beaten easily some ten or a dozen lengths
be tee 3loeica colt, 7st Ste, first; Roller, 7st 91b. second;
fitly by ilarkaway, (tau by Rust, test 210, third. The field
cuesisong t free Marquis, 9s ; Perdita filly, Sit 410; Tan-
creel, 7et 91h; and Tribute, 7:e 51b, we e beaten early,
not being able to live the pace. His sixth and last ap-
peareece we. on Weds esday weer, when he won the Queen's
Plate, carrying La 41b (1 m. 6 tun 3 yds.) very easily by
5.x or eleht lengths, beating fancred, same weight, second;
Itle;l•iii-91te-t% at, 7st alb, third, and live other trashy ani-
mals. His next ai p earence in public will be at Liver-
pool, where he will run uucortnnottly well, and if I am
not meets nustas en, aid obtain a place, the third at least it
no nearer. 1 should have taken him as the absolute and
unconditional winner had he not been weighted some
nix or seven pounds too much. The Abbess of Jer-
vaux, 4 yrs, hat lib, is decidedly" well in ;" her chance is
by no means a "forlorn hope." Caurire will be no-go.
Ilippolytus. at Est 31e, if Tue Marcees possessed a good
cuts .ce at fist loib, ought to be there or thereabout ; but
rumour whispers a tale about that fur very potent reasons
he oil' teie bout not figure as A 1 at the judgment seat. if
he ShOLIIII go to the post in form, he will be ens of the first
three ae the fisi. h. Vivendiere has no attractions for me. Ditto
Truth. Toe ti ly by lierkaway, dam by Rush, raceieving 141bs
from he M.rrquis, its lieu of the twelve she received from him
in the race fur the second-class Madrid Stakes, when she beat
him live or six lengths, and likewise showing a balance in
her favour of Ihlbs on the Anglesey Stakes running of last
year, Wien she succumbed a length to him, and the Perdita
hdy ought, if meant tor this stake, on the strength of such
wneints, to be the absolute winner ! Colsterdale, sst 71b,
and Jack Leemiug, set 61b, are " well in," and that is
all I can say in their favour just now. Sir Joseph
Ervtey, as has been the case very often this .year, is the
essor of the favourite, who this time stenos
lucky possessor
fonts to the wo-
rld in the shape of a black daughter of
Touchstone and Lady Mary. Breba at sst, aided by such a
light weight ought to be able to stay the distance; yet some
of the cieve;hstJudges of the day doubt her capability of
doing I). j urn convinced she must run very forward,
and nothing would surprise me less than to see in her the
winner; at tee same time, however,.,l feel inclined to
givi: the preference to Sir Thomas bur -ke filly, but this is
conditionally as 1 am not certain that the latter animal will
rou, much les's win. Tire first flight I should say would con-
sist of Glauca.otil.cioue, Strongbow, The Marquis, Hippo-
-1) tus, Rost filly Breba; one of the three lest named
the!wiener, an4'a: things present stand should be in-
clined to take BBEBA for choice. A more decided
opinion on muted Betting this morn-
ing up to ent,
Oltsi or Tuesday.
p.eol Cup-4 to 1 agst
Breba, taken and; agfctetoorikar:d—sLoiffVeerre-d ; 6 to 1 agst The:Mar-
quis, take 7 to 1 to 1 agst Strong-
bow, taken ireely ;12 to Officious;
;of Lrveaux
each Glauca and Russb!mt Abbess l2 to I.
. 15 to I any
other. Little or nothi: (l".ugh, offered
Presto in force at 10 tugs
freely.
tareKu n ;the Goodwood Stakes,
. ern_ es
THE
thhettn yours, teen
TURF.
'rlitla OF THE

July 4, 1851.

TI 1E LONDON GAZETTE.
(THIS EVENIN

FOREIGN-OFFICE, JULY 4, 1851.
Wi at
The QU'6Pla ha 3 bean graciously pleased to appoint
Livio, Lg., to be her Mi.jesty's Consui

Que n hai also been pleased to approve of Mr.
GorOaro Teamt as Consul at Malta for his Imperial 1,44-
11..ey EuipPvlr of Brazi.
DOWNING-STREET, JULY 4.
Tb, bas becu ph-ast-d to appoint Alexander
, to be Chief Postmaster for the colpny of
V;or )1 :a

by the Lord Lieutenant of Raduorshim
eitarles ()may, Etq , to be Deputy Lieutenant,

Junes 28-
cemmiArion by the Lord lieutenant of Cheshire.
i of C Lester's R.- jai. nt of Yet ma nry Cavalry.
—Corflet ,L.seph Leigh torg be Captain, vice Letcuter,
Cleceaskd, June 20. _
J
WHITFECALL. JUNE 12.
Thn 11;ght flonuurehle Sir John Jervis, Knt., Lord
C).';11 Justice of her Mai,s,y's Court of Common.
I,ttf ) etc-, Las uppoiote p
d Edward John at (son,
``.,"",11n4, ,n in. the Fylde, in 'be county of Lincaster,
N.a £1.11171,
be one of the Perpetual Commissioners
for ea ,tue te:knowledgmehts of deeds to be exc cued
yrnarrtert women, puck r the Act pass:A for the aboli-
tion tines and recuveties,
zncrl! tttnple and for the substitution of
of Lat,e,miter. odes t 1 irt and tot the county

WHITEHALL, JUNE 28.
The Lord-Chi,,celi,r has appointed William Lizyd
Ch Lichee. i IPWKeat ury, 11l tau county 01 iiiiouee,,i.er,
Ge,.t , to be a Master Eatn.tordinary in the High Court
of Chancery.
Tne Lord Chancellor has also appointed William
Waters Heming, of Banbury, in the county of Oxford,
Gent., to be a Master Extraordinary in the High Court
of Chancery.
BANKRUPTS.

Robert Gray, pianoforte maker, Edward-street,
Hampstead-road, to surrender, July 11, at twelve, and
August 15, at eleven, et the Court of Bankruptcy.
Cannan, official assignee, Bircbin-lane, Cornhill ; Mozon,
Howland street, Fitzroy-equare.
John Soloman Ellie, tailor, Aldgate July 12, at hair-
past eleven, and Aug. 8, at twelve, at the Court of Bauk-
ruptcy. Stansfelt, official assignee; Overton and Hughes,
Old Jewry.
Charles Collins and George Talbot Rose, carpet ma-
nufacturers, Aldermanbury, July 15 and Aug. 12, at
twelve. Christie, official assignee, Birmingham; Boycot
and Tudor, Kidderminster.
Timothy Ross, furniture dealer, Strangeways, Man-
chester, July 18, and Aug. 8, at twelve, at the Manches-
ter District Court. Lee, official assignee, Manchester;
Waller, Finsbury-circus; Keating, Manchester.
PRICE OF SUGAR.

The average price of Brown or Muscovado Sugar, com-
puted from returns made in the week ending July 1,
1851, exclusive of Customs Duties paid or payable thereon
on the importation thereof into Great Britain :
From the British possessions in America 258. 11d. per cwt
From the Mauritius ... 275. 9d. rp
From the East Indies ... 21s. 14d. „
..• •••
Average price of the three foregoing de-
scriptions of sugar, jointly, computed as
above, and exclusive of duty ... 245. Md. „
By authority of Parliament,
'Lamy BICH.NELL, Clerk of the Grocers Company.
Grocers'-hall, July 4.

MARKET INTELLIGENCE.
(From the London New Price Current, July 4.)
suosa.—To-day the new Sugar duties took place in
the market, bein Fare reduction of Is on Colonial, and
Is 6i per cwt ongn, buyers obtaining more than
one-half. The market for both Colonial and Foreign
presented a quiet appearance, and rates rather tend
downwards. Of West luda only the small quantity of
87 hhds fund buyers, making 1.211 tor the week, and
prices close 6d and in some cases is under those of this
day week.
REFINED.—To-day Refined goods were operated in
with caution by home dealers, and a desire was evinced
to sell brown lumps at 46s to 47s per cwt. Several pur-
chases were made in Crushed Sugar by exporters at tor-
mer terms.

MAIIRITIIIS.—Operations have been less than in the
previous week; more especially in grocery sorts, supply
has much increased and prices have fallen 6d per cwt.
Of 8,180 bags at auction a small part only sold, fine
yellow wont at 396 61 to 40s, good 38s 6d to 395, mid
37a to 38i, common 354 6d to 36s 6d, lair to fine brown
33;i to 35s 6d, and erd to fine grey 35a to 39s per cwt;
there was no common brown Sugar in the sales.
EAST INDlA.—fhe afternoon the difference of duty
was divided between buyer and seller at the public sales
of 1,749 bags Bengal Sugar, fine white Benares selling
at 41s 6d to 42, 6d per cwt, ord to good 38a to 41s. low
to good mid soft yellow 31a to 355 6d. Ot Madras 6,433
bags were disposed of, the trade gaining balf the altera-
tion of duty, good to fine grocery sel irg at 39s to 4b,
ord Find mid 35:4 to 36 6d, and Nott yellow 32, to 35s 61.
MOLASSES West India of low to fine quality can be
obtained at 13s 61 to 16, Cuba and Porto Rico 14a to
15s, Bergal and Mauritius 12s to 12s 6d per cwt. Im-
ports continua upon a limited scale. West India Honey
sells steadily at 30s to 55,,, and of fine few parce:B are
to be obtained.

FOREIGN.—This afternoon the public sales of Foreign
Sugar went off at the new duties, and buyers gained
nearly the whole advantage, but the wh ;le sold and
rhiefly for h roe consumption. Of Porto Rico 636 hhds
26 trcs and 243 b. Is were disposed o', fine yellow r,alizA
403 to 410 6d, ['pia to good 37s to 39s 6,1, low 36s to
36a 6J, ord to g )od brown 33, 61 to 34s 6d, 104 birds St.
Croix; very fit.ie yellow 43s to 443 6d, good to fife
40s 6.1 to 42s 6d per cwt.
COFFEE.—This afternoon few transactions were re-
ported in Native Ceylon, and at auction 400 bags were
taken in at 38s 6d per cwt. For Plantation Ceylon the
market has a quiet appearance and rather lower rates
were taken. Of 270 casks and 119 bags at public sale
not above half sold; fine went at g9s to 61s, good mid
and good 54s to 58s low mid to mid 49s to 535, fine to
fine fine ord 443 to 48s 6d per cwt.
COCOA.—The market fur West India remains in a dull
state, but holders are not willing to sell at any further
decline, and none has been offered at auction this week.
Privately operations have been upon a small scale, Gre-
nada at 33s to 40s, red Trinidad 40s to 465, grey 35s to
40a per cwt. Foreign met with little attention, Bahia
and Para can be obtained at 29s to 58s 6d, and Guaya-
quil at 30s per cwt.
TEL—The demand continues to increase for the lower
descriptions of Congou, and prices to advance. Opera-
tions have been upon a large scale in common and good
ord at 100 to 11d, and in medium to rather strong
blackish leaf at llid to Is, several shipping orders have
been executed in the first mentioned sorts. The good and
fine kinds cannot be quoted dearer, but demand is better,
and holders are less disposed to press sales. In Oolong
the business transacted exceeds that of last week, the
prices being Is to is Bd, but of this kind of Tea there is
an increasing supply.• The market for Green has become
firm, supply is not so plentiful, and of Young Hyson
large parcels have been disposed of. For other sorts of
Green a good demand has been experienced at the for-
mer currency, Canton, however, must be quoted id
cheaper. Scented and Pekoe Teas have been sold to a
larger extent, still no advance has been established.

COCHlNEAL.—Operation are upon a larger scale than
last week, and at auction 380 bags were chiefly sold;
Teri rifle Silvers went at 33 2d to 3s 4d; Mexican Black
3s 3d to 39 sd; Honduras 3d 8d to 3s 9d, Silvers 2s 10d
to 3s 6d; Pea Gram 25 6d to .!.t.s Ild, and 'AMA 3s ld to
3s 3d per lb.
RICE.—To-day East India Rice was sold to a fair ex-
tent privately, and full rates were paid. At auction
1 368 bags Bengal realised former rates, mid white 9s to
9s 6d, and damaged 7. to 8s 6d. Sago is rather lower,
and 606 cheats snld at I7s 6d to 18s for good mid white
small pearl. 01 Tapioca 10 barrels realised 3id, and
76 barrels Bermuda Arrowroot 10d to is per lb.
SPICES.—At public sale to-day 14 cheats limed Nut-
megs nearly all taken in at 2s 3a to 2s 4d for good, and
wormy at Is 4d. Of Penang Pepper 299 bags sold at
former rates, and realised 2id to 3d for good light. Pi-
mento is wanted, and 75 bags sold at 4id to 5d for
good mid and good. Of Bourbon Cloves 50 bags were
taken in a, .6kl per lb.
_ _

SPIRITS.--In'East India Rum sales have been trifling
this week; and not more than is aid per gallon can now
bo ottained for proof. Leeward Island has been ope-
rated in with caution at Is 5d to Is siid, and holders
appear more disposed to sell. In Demerara little
has been done, and the value is Is 10d t.b 2s 4d tor 30 to
40 over proof, but rates rather incline downwards. Fine
Jamaica is wanted, both for home consumption and ship-
ping, the rates paid are 34 3,1 to 4s 4d for 34 to 38 over
pro ,f; in other sales have been small; holders are
more it ciined to bell ord to mid quality 30 to 33
over proof at 2s 3d to 23 7d; good mid to
good 32 to 35 over 2s 8d to 3s 2d. In Brandy
sales are upon a small scale ; Cognac best
brat ds of the vintage of 1850 is offered at 44 4d to 4s 61,
1849 ditto 4s di to 4s ld; 1818 ditto 44 lid to 5s Id,
1847 ditto 54 5d to 54 7d, older 55 10d to 7s; low to mtd
sorts 2 6il to 33 Bd, and Bordeaux, 2,2 d to 2s 3d. British
made Spirit remains at 9.5 d to 9s 6d; Gin for exporta-
tion at 2s 6d; Geneva h 7d to Is Bd, and tine is 9d to 2s.
INDIGO.—This afternoon the large public sales of
Guatimala Indigo with fair epirir, at full rates; except
low kinds, which cold cheaper. All offered, amounting
to 1,000 arras, found buyers ; Sobres 33 5d to 48 9d,
Cortes Is 2A to 3a sd, and very low 8d to Is.
TALLOW,—This afternoon the public sales of Tallow
went at stiffer rates; 518 casks Sydney, Mutton at
36s 9d to 37s 3d; Bef 34s 6d to 35s 6d; 400 pkgs South
American 34s 6il to 37s 3d; 25 casks East India at 34s
to 35s 6d for sift, and 15 casks Malta 36a 9d to 37s
percwt.

Ous.—This afternoon, at public sale, 30 tuns of
Sperm Oil sold at 811 15s to 844 Headmatter 901. 12
tuns Southern 28l 15s to 301; these are lower rates.

IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT.

(THIS EVENING.)

HOUSE OF LORDS.

The LORD CHANCELLOR took his seat upon the Wool-
sack at Five o'clock.

MASTERS' JURISDICTION IN EQUITY BILL.
On the motion for the second reading of this Bill,
Lord CRANWORTH expressed a doubt as to
whether the Bill would work satisfactorily.
_ _ _

.•
After a few words from Lord LYNDHURST and Lord
BROUGHAM, the Bill was ri'ad a second time, and
ordered to be referred to a Select Committee.
CHARITABLE TRUSTS BILL.

Lord REDESDALE presented a petition from the
company of clothworkers of the city of London, praying
to be heard by counsel against this Bill.
SMI THFIELD MARKET REMOVAL BILL.

Lord BEAUMONT rose to move that the standing
orders be not insisted on in relation to this Bill. It was of
such a public character that it was really to be considered
to a public Bill, and ought not to be thrown out upon a
mere technicality. Their Lordships hod always taken
care to defend private hAerests affected by public NUJ,
a- d there was nothing in the motion which he
proposed to prevent parties interested from being heard
by themseivea or their ckunsel egainst the. Bill. It
was the custom of their Loroships with regard
to really private Bills, to insist by their standing orders
uecn the parties affected having due notice of the inten-
tion ofthe introducers of the Bill; but in this case the
provisions of the Bill had been , f such public notoriety
that it was impossible to imagine that every in-
habitant of th„ au. troplic bed not had ample
notice. It was true ttat there was no formal notice
liven in the Gazette in October last, but such an adver-
titament
had pa,ted
w, uld have given the parties interested no
. than they
more information
tionsn -twee
Cor-
poration of London • and the latter had
to reality had ___,_:n the subject,
n the G.vernment and the
ried taken place to lb 1 cases such
grounds of complaint.let notice, and had no snbatantial
as tt'e Regent's Qua
Battersea Park Bill, the In many iirol.ar t
In many
Bill, no reference
and the Bill for removing he-ad Hat hour Bill, had all hi"
treated as a public Bill by the'
itil°lt Orders'Committee. The
Bridge Bill, the Holy-
teilli treated as public Bills,
Smithfield Market it, moval Irßiliiordahips. In this
Haymarket had been
clauses repealing au charter,
and no lentrey hwadasbeneno
doue to the Corporation by their notin-
His individual opien a.n we!, that it was ne"ling notice
he put it to their Lordships whether, public Bill, hut
even if they con.

LONDON,

sidered it as a private Bill, they would not assent to a
su,p-nsien 'h Ostlers.
111:1)ESDALF, e:ousidei ets teas. upon every prin-
ciple this Bid came to the Standing Orders. Vs believer
a Bill affected the interests of private individuals, it
should be treated as a private Bill. Then with regard
to the suspension of the Standing Orders, he
considered there wa3 not the slightest excuse for
their non-observaece in the present instance. Nothing
would have been more easy than to have given the
proper notices in time. The Government might have
given these notices in November, end not having do so,
the Corporation had every reason to believe that it was
not the intention of the Government to introduce,) any
such measure. The Standing Order Committee could
not have come to any other conclusion than that to which
they have come, and he conceived it would be a most
unusual course for their Lordships to refuse to adopt
the recommendation of the Standing Order Committee.
Suppose this Bill, instead of relating to Smithfield, had
related to Covent-garden Market, would not their Lord-
ships have insisted on due notice being given to the
Duke of Bedford? Why should they not insist on the
same notice being given to the city of London? He
should oppose the motion.
The Marquis of LANSDOWNE, anxious as he
was to afford every protection to private pro-
perty, felt bound on public grounds to support the
motion, and to treat this Bill as a public Bill.
He thought this Bill bad been most properly re-
' ferred to a Committee by the other House of Par-
liament; but if ever there was a Bill relating to the metro-
polis which ought to be considered as a public Bill, it was
a Bill which, like this, related to the securing a sufficient
supply of meat for the inhabitants. No Bill of this na-
ture had ever been longer before the public, and in no
case had the parties concerned had more perfect, longer,
or more complete notice. If the Noble Lord
could show the same necessity for ,removing Covent-
garden, he would support a similar measure, and be
believed that his Noble Friend (the Duke t f Bedford)
would not tako advantage of any technicality to oppose it.
The Duke of RICHMOND, though anxious for the
removal of Smithfield Market, felt bound to vote against
the motion. Why bad not the notice been given in
November? The House was bound not to go in direct
violation of the recommendation of the Standing Orders
Committee.

Earl GRANVILLE was sure that the House felt
grateful to the Noble Lord opposite (Redesdale) for the
care he had always shown i❑ protecting private rights,
and for the manner in which he presided over the Stand -
ing Orders Committee ; but this was a public Bill, and
the Standing Orders Committee had to ascertain
whether private individuals affected by a pub-
lic Bill had been placed in a wore position than
they would have been by a private Bill, or if so
whether it would not be possible to devise some method
of restoring to them their position, without, at the same
time, stopping the progress of a greet public measure.
(LEFT SPEAKING.)

HOUSE OF COMMONS.
The SPEAKER took tho Chair at, Four o'clock.
PRIVATE BUSINESS.

The Hartlepool Pier and Port Bill was read a third
time and passed.
The Lorda' amendments to the following Bills were
considered and agreed to:—
Great Southern and Western Railway (Ireland).
Great Western Railway (Railways to connect the Bir-
mingham and Oxf I'd Junction Railway with the
London and North-Western Railway at Birmingham,
&c.)
Taw Vale Railway and Dock.
Miliisterb' Widows and Orphans' Fund of the Free
Church of Scotland.
Toe report on the Caledonian Railway Bill was con-
sidered and agreed to.
PETITIONS.

Several petitiors were presented in favour of the Ec-
clesiastical Titlei Bill and in favour of the Pharmacy Bill.

STEAM TO AUSMALIA.

Viscount JOCELYN wished to ask the Chancellor of
the Eseh,quer whether he was prepared to carry out the
ree,,inm2,d,ition of the first report the Committee on
steam communication with Australia?
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said
there were many points connected with the subj,ct which
were not considered by the Committee, and he could not
therefore pledge himself to carry out their recommenda-
tions.