The Sun.
London, England, 1858-05-11 00:00:00

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PARLIAMENTARY DIVISION.

Gdvernor.General that he has been—as appears
from the ,conversation in the House of Lords last
night—transmitting to the ex-President of the
Board of Control, in a private letter, information
which he has not yet condescended to transmit
to the actual Government. It was indeed al-
leged in palliation of this clandestine correspon-
den:•e that the Governor-General might not feel
quite certain who is President of the Board of Con-
trol but this only shows to wh A en extent he
reprehensible practice of carrying on the business
of the State by private letters, which a Minister can
destroy when he is turned out, is carried in our
Government offices. This is au abuse to which at-
tention has alrea fY been drawn in Mr. Butt's case.
But the most deplorable fig,uk e in the present squab-
ble is cut by the egregious Earl of A.lhemak le, who
withdraws a motion condemnatory of the policy of
annexation, avowedly because it suits his party et
present to uphold annexation. It is too plain that
the whale affair is a mere personal and party strug-
gle. India and its rights and interests are entirely
forgotten. And yet what may be the consequene,
of the House of Commons adopting Mr. GardwelPs
res )lurion, or even of the EL kuse of Lords adopting
that of Lord Shaftesbury 1 The natives of India
cannot be made to understand that the resolu'ion
relates only to a question of official et tiquette They
will understand the vote in this sense, that Parlia-
ment has censured toe Ministers of the Crown for
interposing to prevent the confiscation of the whole
land; of Oude. They will learn that the House of
Commons has Voted the transfer of the government
of India from the Company to the Crown ; and they
will receive by The same mail information that the
new regime into be inaugurated by what they will
understand to be an act of spoliation perpetrated
upon a whole people. Is this the way to pacify
India? Is this the way to establish permanently
oar sway in that colossal dependency ? And yet this
is only a sample of what will be the chronic state of
blundering and mismanagement in the aduaini.A. a-
tion in our Eastern Empire, when the uncon'rolled
management of it comes to be vested in a Minister
whose tenure of office depends exclusively on the
good will of the majority of a House of Commons
no ways remarkable for the delicacy of its senti-
ments on the score of jobbing or corruption, and
lamentably ignorant of everything that concerns
India.

ton professed to appeal to the constituencies when
his policy towards China was condemned ; most as-
suredly the present Government so upon
any point in which they are unjusily assailed. In
that case Lord Palmerstoia and his friends will has-
ten a dissolution, in whichAbeirinfinencs must be
altogeth-r destroyed. The last general t-lection
played havoc with t;•e Whiga ; in the n-xt
will ba altogether swept away. The current of
public opinion sets strongly against these polid-
eians, who, without holding definite or advanced
opinions, have for some time managed to engross
the direction of public affain. Looking at one
moment to the Radicals for aid, and at the next
leaning on the Coonservatives, they have thrust
themselves into prominence to which they were ilot
en itled. The film h;s however, been removed
from the eyes of the pu talc, and a just chastisement
has fallen upon these errant politicians. If they
choose to precipi at! their doom instead of letting
things take their own crows?, the penalty will be
upon their own heads. We believe that the spirit
and the independence of a majority .of the mew-
hers of the Legislatute will no; brook a resolutionso humiliati'
gin its character, and we are certain
that if they fail in this extremity L ,rd Derby may
with safety appeal to the petple.. The heart of the
nation is Rounick; there will be no degradation in its
decree. Men of all classes will hail with enthusiasm
an opportunity of proving their Confidence in 'a
Government which in a short spice of time has ac-
complished such mighty results.

THE EARLY CLOSING ASSOCIATION
will give TWO GRAND FETES in AID of its FUNDS, on
WHIT-MONDAY and TITEiD AA—, at that favourite place of public
resort, the ROYAL SURREY GARI;'ENS. There wilpular out
l be an ample
provision of Fire-work, Musical, and other approved popular
arid in-door Entertainments. Admission, Is. ; Children, 6d.

HOUSE OF COMMONS-MAT 10.

OATHS BILL.
Lords' Amendments considered. --The first amendment,
to leave out Clause V. read 2'. Motion made, and
Question pub, " That this house cloth disa4rae with the
Lords in the said anlendolent."--The house divided
Ayes, 263; Noes, 150:

CIRAND CEREMONY and FERTIVA.L on
DAUGHTERS' iIOME, Ha •-tstertd, by his Royal ‘.."1 the 18th of June next, pit the OPENING of the SOL
Highnems the
DIERS'
PRIN('E CONSORT, who, with his Royal Highness the PRINCE
of WALE 4, have been graciously pleased to purchase Presentations
to the Home.
Several Military Bands will play in the beautiful Grounds of the
al
Home. Admission by nurchased tickets, to be h d
a onl at the O
ar ffive
of the Home. No, 7, Whi ehall, (exactly opposite the Hyorse Guds.)
A single ticket for the Ceremony and Grounds, 10s. ; d a doub'e ticket
for two Iss. ; a reserved seat for the Ceremony an the
fast, 20s.
An Omnibus starts from the Tottenham-court-road end of Oxford-
street every 12 minutes, reach ng Hampstead, without changing, in
40 minutes. •

AYES-2G3. -
Agnew, Sir A. Fitzgerald, J. Napier, Sir C.
Akroyd, E. Fitzroy, Henry Nicoll, D.
t lcock, T. Foley, J. H. Norreys, Sir D.
Ayrtou, A. Fo'ey, H. W. North, F.
Bagshaw, Robert Forster, Charles O'Donoghoe. The
Bagwell, John Foster, W. 0. Ogilvy, Sir J.
Bailey, C. Fortescue, Hon. F; Osborne, R. .
Baines, Rt. Hon. M. Fox. W. J. Paget, C.
Baring, A. French, Colonel 'Pakington, Sir J.
Baring. H. Garnett, William ' Palmerston, Visceun•
Bernard, T. Gaskell, J. Paxton, Sir J .
Baxter, W. Gibson, Milner Pease, Henry •
Beale, S. ' Gifford, Earl of Pechell, Sir G.
Beecroft, G. Gilpin, C. Peel, Sir R.
Berkeley, lion. HF. Glyn, G. . Perry, Sir E.
Bethell, Sir R. ' Glyn, G. Pilkington. J.
,
Biggs, John Goderich, Viscount Portman, W.
Black, Adam Graham, Sir J. Potter, Sir J.
Blake, J. Greer, Samuel Powell, Francis
Bonham-Carter, J. Grenfell, C. P. Power, N.
Bouverie, Hon. E. P. Grenfell, Charles W. Price, W.
Bouverie, Hon. P. Gray, Captain Proby, G.
Brady, J. . Grey, R. ' Pugh; D.
Brand, Hon. H. -Griffith; C. - Puller, Christopher
Brown, W. Gurdon, Brampton Ramsden, Sir J.
Browne, Lord John Gurney, J. 11. Ramsay, Sir A.
Bruce, 11. A. Gurney, Samuel Rawlinson, Sir H.
rinchanan, Walter Hadfield, George Rebow, J.
Buckley, Gen. Hall, Sir Benjamin Ricardo, 0. _
Bulkeley, Sir R. Hamilton, Capt. Rich, H.
Buller, J. W. Hanbury, Robert Ridley, George
Bury, Viscount Hankey, T. • Roupell, W.
Butler, C. S. Hanmer, Sir John Russell, Lord J.
Buxton, C. Hardcastle, Joseph •• Russell, 11.
Buxton, Sir E. N. cHarris,..J. IL Russell, A. .
Byng, G. 11. C. litissird, Michael- Ruawat, r.,w..
Caird, J. Hay, Lord John • -Salisbury, Enoch
Caleott, M. Headlam. T. Seymour, Denby
Campbell, R. Heard, J. Shafto, R.
Cardwell, E Herbert, H. Shelley, Sir J.
Cavendish, W. Herbert, S. Sheridan, H. B.
Cheetham, John Hodgson, K. Sibthorp," Major
Clay, James Horsman, E. Slaney, R.
Clifford, C. C. Howard. C. Smith, J. B.
Clifford, Lt.-Col. H. M. Howard, Lord E. Smith, V.
Clive, George llKelson, G. Smith, A.
Codrington, Gen. Hutt, W. Smyth, Col.
Cogan, W. H. F. Ingham, R. Somerville, Sir W.
Colebrook°, Sir E. Jackson, W. Stanley, Lord
Collier, R. P. Jermyn, Rt. Dn. Ealr Stanley, W.
Coniogham, W. Jervoise, Sir J. Stapleton, John
Cowper, W. F. Johnstone, Sir J. Steel, John
Coote, Sir C. H. Kelly, Sir F. Stuart, Lord J.
Cowan, C. Kershaw, J. Sullivan. Michael
Cox, W. Kinglake, J. Thompson, General
Crawford, R. W. Kingscote, Capt. R. Thornely, T. •
Crossley, F. Kirk, W. Thornhill, W.
Cubitt. W. Knatchbull-Huguessen The, NV.
Dalglish, R. Labouchere,Rt.tion.ll Tottenham, C.
Davey, It. Langston, J. H. Trail, G.
Davie, Sir H. R. F. Langton, A. G. Trelawny, Sir J.
Deasy, R. Laurie, John Turner, J. A.
Denison, W. H. Lennox, Lord A. F. Vane, Lord H.
De Vere, S. E. Lewis, Sir 0.0. Villiers, C.
Vivian, H.
L. H.
Laurence
Devereux, J. Liddell, 11, G.
Dillwyn, L. L. Lindsay, W.
Disraeli, B. Leeko, Joha Wegneini, T.
Divett, E. Locko, J. Whatman, J.
Duff, M. Lowe, H. Whitbread, S.
Duke, Sir J. Nacarthy, Alex. White, James
Dunbar, Sir W. Id`Cana, J. White, Henry
Duncan, Viscount Mackinnon, W. Wickham, It.
Duncombe, Thomas Maguire, J. F. Willcox, B.
Dunda;, F. Mangles, C. 'Williams, W.
Dunkellin, Lord Marjoribanks, D. Williams, Sir W.
Dunlop, A. Marsh, M. Wilson, J.
Ebrington, Viscount Marshall, William - Wingfield, R.
Eicho, Lord Martin, C. - Wianington, Sir T.
Ellice, E. Martin, P. Wood, Sir C.
Elliott, J. E. Martin, J. Wood, W.
Elphinstone, Sir J. Massey, W. Woods, Henry
Ennis, John Matheson, A. Wrightson, W.
Evans, T. W. Matheson,Slr .T. Wyid, James
Ewart, J. Melgund, Lord Wyvill, 31.
E. lug, Cr um Mellor, John • Young, A.
Fenw,ck, H. Mills, T.
Feruiou, Colonel M Hues, R.
le!guson, Sit Robert Monsell, W.
Finlay, A. Morris, D.
NOES--150,

IL L. POWYS, Masoa, Chairman.

GREAT WESTERN AILWAY,
SEA SIDE.
FAMILY TICKETS, for Twenty-eight Days, available by any
Train, to Dawlish.Telgninouth. and Torquay, are NOW MIT ED to
Parties of not less than Three Persons. Fares (each person)—First-
class, 50s ; second-class,-355. Children under 12 years of age,half-
price. Th Tickets are not transferable.

OF

D E P O S I T,

- (Prom the'lifbrning Chronicle.) • -
The motion for a censure on the Ministers, of
which notice was given by Igr. Cardwell last.night,,
of course was the ruling suldect of discussion and.
gossip at the Clubs during the evening: The
House of Commons was deserted, for " the news"
oil the abs-,rbing, topic was to be gathered else-
where. The general impressicn is, that the Go-
verment will triumph in the division, inasmuch
as the feeling of the country b ing with them, the
pressure from without will becume stronger the
nearer the time for the great discussion approaches.
Already the Movement of the Whigs " looks dis-
tas►tetul in the City's eye," and an o ipositi•►n is
being oraanised to the Canablidge-house Plot,
which will be very damaging to those who took
p.►rt in it,

(From the Morning Herald.)

At length the more factious members of a dis-
cordant Opposition imagine that they c Li, hazard
an assault upon the government. On several
occasions since his memorable defeat in February
last has Lot d Pelmerst n marshalled his forces, and
prepared for the encounter, but timely warning
was given and the scattered bands were withdrawn.
By his anxiety to regain possession of power the ex-
Premier shows that his resignation was, af!er all, a
sham. The member for Tiverton did not suppose
that the country cull get on without hem. The
people do not, however, clamour for his return to
office, so he exerts himself strenuously by some
means or other to thrust hims4f in. Tee atmosphere
of the Opposition benches chills his very soul, and
as bubble af, er buhele burs s his efforts to reg rin
the ascendancy become almost spasmodic. As our
readers will perceive f r om our parliarneetary report,
notice of a vote of censure upon Ministers was last
night ;riven in either house. Lord Shaf e.ileivy is
to open the cainpaign in the upper, and Mr. Card-
well in the lower branch of the Legislature. These
are but the puppets, and ihe mighty mav,,cian who
pulls the strings is the late dictator. The whole
scheme was conc,:c'ed at Cambridge House on Sun-
day last, and aneehing more irregular or facti ,us
it would be impossible to conceive. There is an old
saying, "the better day the beter deed," but in
this instance no hing can be worse .hag the plot
concocted on the most sacred day of toe seven. The
case, with all the embellishments its promoters can
give it, is a very poor one. In proof of the asser-
tion we need but quote the terms of Mr. Cardwell's
resolution, which are as follow :—" That this house,
whilst it abstains from expressing any opinion upon
the policy of any proclamation issued by the Go-
vernor-General of India in relati .n to Oude, has
seen with regret and serious appreisen-iou that
her Majesty's Government has addressed to
the Governor-Gaueral of India, through the
secret committee of the Fast India House, a
dispatch condemning in strong terms the con-
duct of the Governor-General of India, and that
they are of opinion such a course on the part
of Government must tend, under the present cir-
cumstances in India, to produce a most prejudicial
effect in that country by weakening the authority
of the Governor-General, and by encouraging fur-
ther resistance on the part of those who are still in
arms against us."
Members of the Opposition do not attempt to
censure the policy pursued by Ministers, nor do
they pretend that Lord Canning asted judiciously
in issuing the proclamation, but they would induce
our legislators to condemn Ministers on a purely
abs'ract question. They seek to evade every diffi-
culty themselves while offering their foes a sacrifice
to a difficulty which they themselves have created.
Ministers have, they contend, been indiscreet,
therefore they ought to be summarily dismissed,
and the culprits who tempted them into the indie
cretion put in their places. In other words, this is
an eff rt, on the part of politicians growing despe-
. rate from repeated disappointment, to get rid of a
Prom the Bally Nem.) Government whose popularityis daily, even hourly,
The resolution which Mr. Cardwell has an- increasing. The facts of the case are very simple.
nounced his intention to move on Thursday is the Lord Canning's despatch was received in the middle
first fruit of the Cambridge-house Compact. Re- of April, and the reply was dated the 19th of the
suming our comments on the progress of the great
Canning and Effeeborough controversy, in our cha-
racter of impartial historians, wemust say that Mr. proclamation
doatment until the 6th of May, on which day the
same month. No mention was made of either
a strong
Cardwell asks rather toe much of the House of Com: porary. That evening Ministers were asked two
mew. As regards the publication of Lord Ellen- im you
appeared in the columns of a contem-
borough's Despatch, his case was considered rather octant questions, the first being Have
received such a proclamation ?" and the sec end,
one by several members, who are by no "Do you approve of the policy laid down iu that
document 2" It was impossible for them to evade
Palmerston's chariot wheels. Jeremy Beutbam has giving
means inclined to be dragged in triumph at Lord
of essentialtheir prompt and patriotic conduct has raised this
somewhere compared a lawyer, in respect of his
sensitiveness on points of form and a: iat ey on points ferment amongst the unhappy spirits sitting upon
justice, to the angler,who can see a a plain answer to these interrogatories, and
the Opposition benches.
sympathy, but is indig those who bask in the sunshine of Lord PalAn issue of this kind cannot be decided without
nant if either is stuck on the
worm or a frog impaled on a hook without any
or who hope to be in office. On the question of
wrong way. So it is with all who have been in office reference to policy. It may suit the purposes of
l-Tiers, on's
favour to at tempt:to put policy out of the question,
confiscation or no confiscation they can preserve a but this at once betrays the weakness of their cause.
laudable impartiality, but the offence of publishing
They are aware that a majority of our legislators,
a secret despatch is unpardonable in their eyes. as well as a majority of the nation, are decidedly
Had Mr. Cardwell's resolution condemned the pub- opposed to a system of annexation and confiscation,
lication only, the impression prevails that he might and they therefore endeavour by an indirect course
have had a good chance of a majority. But to con-
of proceeding ro obtain a vote iu direct opposition
down the writing of the despatch is another story.
Imperial Government has a right to express an to the inclinations and feelings of the majority of
It has been generally understood hitherto that the
policy of a Governor-General ; nay, our representatives. The assailants of Ministers
i ito n
may,o n the
even
e n side,
imagine that for what they please to con-
oetehplait to be a right that ought to he exercntised with p
in extreme cases—though this is an indiscretion statesmen who are carrying
out a patriotic and a popular policy will be die-
laced to make room fur men pledged to reactionrary
extreme caution and discrimination—rescind the P
in-
decisions of the local Government in India. But
i l
dignityof condemning a policy to which it is plerigid,
Mr. Cardwell—unless he has been grievously mis- and of censuring men of whose conduct it ap-
understeocl—intends, in addition to the charge of proves.rincpes. The Legislature is to stoop to the "
Let us not hear a word about policy,"
publication, to call uponithe House of Commons to these eager antagonists exclaim, " but at once pro-
declare that it is culpable in the Imperial Govern- ceed to applaud a course which we do not in our
went to "address to the Governor-General through hearts admire." There can, however, be no mis.
Secret Committee of the Eat India House, a
thetake about the matter. Every persan who by his
despatch condemning in strong terms his conduct, vote supports the resolution drawn up in such an
(to. And Mr. Cardwell intends to ask the House invidious manner, and framed in ad caistendum
of Commons to censure the Home Government for terms, declares in favour of that unwise system of
condemning the Governor-General, although he annexation and confiscation which has alienated
" abstains from expressing any opinion upon the many of our friends among the native races, and
policy of the Proclamation issued by the Governor- Produced confusion, bloodshed, and revolt in India.
General." In what light such a
question may pre- To separate the proclamation from the policy is
sent itself to those who are parties to the Cambridge impossible. If the one must be defended so must
house Compact it is not for us to say ; but to dis- the other ; if the former fails so must the latter.
passionate lookers-on it does appear that the praise The policy of this state paper is the pivot upon
or censure to be pronounced on the act of " con- which the whole question turns, and those who
damning in strong terms" the policy of a Governor- seek to come to a decision without reference to this
General must depend entirely upon the circum- act like men acting in the dark.
stance of his policy being wise
or the reverse. Men The Opposition organ declares. with ill-concealed
who have not been drawn into
the vortex of the pride, that "this resolution will have the concur-
party whirlpool in which the members of the Rouse rence of Lord J. Russell and the principal members
of Commons are at present Performing such unac- of the so-called Peelite party." If this announce-
countable gyrations, opine that the policy of Lord mont be correct, we can only say that these politi-
Canning's proclamation must be proved to be cians have but small respect for their own repute-
sound before Lord Ellenborough can be censured tion. The member for London may deem this a
for condemning it. Lot d Shaftesbury, too, would fitting opportunity once more to prostrate himself
appear to be of this opinion, for his intimation in at the feet of his great rival, and to endeavour to
the House of Lords last night points Only to a cell- secure his triumph. But vacillation of this kind
sure of Government for publishing Lord Ellen- will not go far towards gaining the victory which
borough's Despatch. they desire. How, for instance, will the bun-
The farther the controversy goee the more un- tared and twenty independent gentlemen who
mistakeq,bly it assumes the aspect of a mere fac-ion only last week assembled to express their dis-
fight. The evening organ of the ex-Ministers went gust at the treatment they had received from
so far yesterday as to call upon the House of Corn- Whig Ministers act on this occasion ? Will they
mons to vote Mr. Cardwell's Resolution relative to enter into a combination to support the leader
Oude, because Lord Malmesbury has recalled Lord whom they last week denounced? Can they be
Bowden from Madrid and Lord Normanby from expected to scatter pledges, consistency, reputation,
Florence. Both patties seem to run a fair chance everything, to the winds, in order to serve those
of damaging their own characters respectively, by whom they were before deceived? Will they
whatever they may be able to do by those of their lend their said to expel a Cabinet that has effected
antagonists in the course of the squabble. The more judicious amelioration in teree months than
communication of a secret despatch to private their predecessors did in as many years ? We are
members of the Houses of Lords and Commons, very much mistaken if these gentlemen will aid the
1 before Government had made up its mind to its .cabals of Cambridge House, or plunge into a course
publication, cannot well be defended: It was a of reckless and factious opposition at the bidding of
breach of confidence of which the official whose ' Lord Palmerston:
policy is condemned in the desphave just cause to compeiin.
atch appears to Were the artifice to succeed, and the
On the other hand it majori' yto be brought together, the
m required
decision would
is rather extraordinary conduct on the part of the 'then rest with the country. The
owl= for Tore:.

IRELAND.

DUBLIN, MONDAY MORNING.
LIMERICK ELECTION.

Three candidates ant already in the field for the
se,,t prematurely vacat?d by the unst-wing of
Major Gavin. They are Mr. John Ball (for the
second time), Mr. James Spaight, Justice of the
Peace, and Mr. Syuon, brother of the Rev. James
Synon. ari iufluetttial parish priest. According to
current reports Major Gavin might hlvc enjoyed
the seat until the dissolution of Parliament but for
the unfair course adopted by his agents at the late
contest, and to which Mr. Rd! attributes his de-
feat—namely, the at.empts (in a great degree suc-
cessful) to ol .ss him as oue of the creatures and fol-
lowers of the late John Sadlei:. As to the gallant
Major's future hopes of being returned for Lime-
rick, his vote on M. MonseTs motion is said to
have settl,d that p..int.

TELLES.%
Smith, J. A.

iiay tc;r, Sir VV.

Adderley, C. B. Frazer, Sir W. Montgomery, Sir G.
Batlite, H. Gallwey, Sir W . Moody, C.
Baring, T. Gard. R. Morgan, 0.
Barrow, W. Goddard, A. Mowbray, J. R.
Bathurst, A.EA. Greenwood, John NW, Lord
Beach, W. 'Grogan, Edward Nceld, John
Bennet, Capt. P. Hall, General John Nisbet, R. P.
Bentinck, G. Hamilton, G. A. Neel, G.
Beresford, Rt. Hn. W. Hamilton, J. Ossulston, Lord
Blackburn, Peter Hardy, G. Packs, C.
Bolder°, Col. H. G. Hkyes, Sir E. Pakenham, Colonel
Booth, Sir Rt. Gore Heatheoate, Sir W. Palk, L.
Bramston, T. W Henley, J. Palmer, It.
Bridges, Sir B. Hodgson, William Paull, Henry
Bruce, Major Holford, R. Peel, Gen.
Buller, Sir J. Hopwood, John Pennant, Cot. E.
Cairns, H. Hotham, Lord - Pevensey, Viscount
Cartwright, H. Hume, W. 'lepton, G.
Cecil, Lord .11. Hunt, G. W. Richardson, J.
Child, Smith Ingestre, Viscount Robertson, P.
Christy, Samuel Inglis, John Rolt, J.
Clack, J. Johnstone, H. B. Rust, James
Close; M. Jolliffe, Sir W. Sandon, Viscount
Cobbett, J. M. Kendall, N. Sclater, George
Cole, 11. A. King, J. Seymer, H.
Collins, T. Knight, F. Somerset, Colonel
Conolly, T. Kuightley, R. Spooner, R.
Cooper, E.J . Knox, Col. B. W. Stanhope, J.
Corry, H. T. L. Langton, W. G. - - -Steuart, A.
Cross, R. A. Lefroy, Anthony Stewart, Sir M.
Dames -L. D. . L:nnox. Lord, H. 0, _ '`.4lurt. II- .
Davison,... R. Leslie, C. P. Taylor,Colonel
Deedes, William Lincoln, Earl of Trefusis, C.
Du Cane, C. Lisburne, Earl Trollope. Sir J.
Buncombe, A. Lockhart, A. E. Vansittart, G.
Buncombe, Hon.W. E Lopes, sir Si. Vansittart, W.
Dundas, G. Lowther, Col- IL C. Verner, Sir W.
Du Pre, C. Lowther, Capt. Walcott, Admiral.
Dutton, Hon. It. H. Lygon, Hon. F. Walpole. S.
East, Sir J. Macartney, George Whiteside, J.
Edwards, Henry Macaulay, Kenneth Whitmore. H.
Egerton, Sir P. Mackie, J. Williams, B.
Egerton, Edw. C M'Clinteck, John Wortley, Major
Egerton, W. Mainwaring, T. Wyndham, General
Estconrt, T. Matins, Richard Wynn, Col.
Farquhar, Sir M. Manners, Lord J. Wynn, S.r W.
Fellowea, E. March, Earl of Wynne, J. A.
Forde, Colonel Miles, W. Wynna, W.
Forester, Col. Miler, Taverner TELLERS.
Forster, Sir Geo. Miller, Stearn Newdegate, C.
Franklyn, G. Mills, Arthur Warren, S.

VOTE OF CENSUBE ON THE GOVERN-

MENT.

NEWSPAPER

--, -:.----.
_-.-.--„e
completely established the current to be employed J!,- lb~
will be thus produced by induction coils (White- t --.-:',".
house's patent), which is said to have more than 2 - '---c x
double that by voltaic power. "'A--giVit A
4,,
The following appointments were ma&" eaber- --I-NJ ti 4,
day at the Admiralty ;—Lieut. H. E. Crosier, to ---1---c
the Growler, the appointment of Lieut. Morrill 11. S
having been cancelled ; Mr. Henry Waller, mate, r
to the Brunswick ; Mr. Charlea Richards (paymas-
ter) is appointed Controller of the Victualling and ,
Transport Service, vice T. T. Grant, superan-
nuated.

RAIL WI INTELLIGENCE.-
A

SOUTH-EASTERN.
ThP gregs traffic receipts on this line from passen-
gers, parce's, mg,:ods,&c., amounted, for the
four a eek-; s ,r, 1 24, to 68,843/. From this
is de lucteu 1;834i., cost iS collecting and delivering
Src , leaving 67,0091. To this sum is added
1,800/. rto-ived fur rents and sundries, and 2,9071.
for steamp,eket service, makin,g together 71,7161.
The expenditure, including rates, taxes, tolls, Go-
vernment duty, and erpenses of steampacket ser-
vicb, amounted to 35,3611., leaving a balance of
36,3551. Th,) total receipts for the 11 weeks and
6 days ending the 24th of April last, amounted to
186,6901., and the expenses to 104,1901., leaving
a balance of 82,50U1.