The Sun.
London, England, 1858-04-21 00:00:00

gander." The noble lord appeared to desire to eat these
two birds with different sauce. The bill as it stood had
reference to the poor, the many and the unfortunate.
They were to be punished, not by name, but wholesale,
and that the noble lord had said was no punishment.
But the noble lord, in his desire to do justice and punish
corruption, proposed to allow those who had tempted
these poor and unfortunate people to escape, and, as had
been said, to become the master 4 of the borough without
any punishment whatever. (Hear, hear.) What was
the meaning of that? Why, it was as plain as the sun
at noon-day when there was not a cloud to be seen. If
such a course were taken, it would not only be an in-
justice to the parties concerned, but an injustice to the
country at large. The fact was that every one of these
acts of Parliament was a farce. The proper mode was
to deal with the whole question, and not by piecemeal.
Their right course was to prevent and not to punish.
What had been facetiously observed by one hon. mem-
ber was quite true. They ought to wait for a Reform
Bill, and not attempt to legislate for an isolated case. If
the house pressed the bill for disfranchisement they
woulii, under the name of purity, do a great injustice,
and under the name of sanctity they would be most
thorough-going sinners. (Cries of " Divide.")
After a few words from Mr. COLLINS,
The motion for the adjournment of the house was
withdrawn, and a division took place on Mr. Walpole's
proposition for instruction to the committee—
For the motion .
Against

. 152
.. 121

Majority —Bl
The motion was consequently carried.
On the motion that the Speaker leave the chair,
Mr. FRENCH moved that the house should resolve
itself into committee that day six months.
Lord PALMERSTON said that he had voted against
the instruction to the committee, but he could not sup-
port a motion for postponing the bill six months.
The house again divided, when there appeared—
For the amendment
Against
Majority —l7s
The amendment was consequently lost.
After some conversation, the CHAIRUAN reported pro-
gress, and obtained leave to sit again on Friday next.
SUPPLY—REPORT.

On the bringing up of this report,
Sir F. BARING wished to observe that he was not in
office when a certain order with respect to the surveyor's
departments in the dockyards was made. Lzrd Auck-
land and Sir H. Ward were responsible far it. It was a
circular order directing that the Accountant-General's
departments should be transferred to the heads of other
departments. This arrangement was made on the
recommendation of Sir J. Wigge', on the ground that it
was out of the natural province of the Accountant-
General to account for what occurred in the Surveyor's
department. Although he (Sir F. Baring) was not
responsible, yet ho thought the arrangement was a
judicious one.

Sir J. PAKINGTON remarked, that as far as he
could understand the right hon. gentleman his explana-
tion referred to a statement made by him (Sir J. Paking-
tor) on Friday night. On that occasion he remarked,
that the mode of voting on those estimates was capable
of improvement. That appeared to offzud the right hon.
gentleman, who supposed that the observation was
lave:led at his mode of conducting business while in
office. The statement was unfounded and uncalled for.
Toe report was then agreed to, and the house ad-
journed at half-past one.

ALDERSHOT CAMP. —REVIEW of the
TROOPS by the QUEEN, on FRIDAY, 23d APRIL.—
Trains will leave Waterlog-bridge Station for Farnborough on
Friday at 8, 10.15, and 11 am. Omnibuses and Flys from Farn-
borou,h Station to the Camp.
Trains leave Farnborough for London at 4.40, G. 30, anl 8.49 p.m.

TIER MAJESTY'S THEATRE.—
The following arrangemeres are already
made for the season :

Saturday, April 24--LA FIGLIA DEL REGGIIIENTO
Tuesday, April 27, LEi HUGUENOTS.
Thursday, April 29, LES HUGUENOTS.

On eachOccas'on entertainments in the Ballet Department,
in which Mesdiles. Pocchini, Annetta, Bioletti, Pas pale,
and Morlacchi will appear.
Applications to Oe :nade at the Box Office at the theatre.

rER MAJESTY'S THEATRE,
it 11 LES HUGUENOTS.
TO-MORROW (Thursday), April 22, Extra Night, wil:
be rapeated Meyerbeer's Grand Opera,

GLI UGONOTT[.

DRAMATIS PERSONA.
II Conte di San Brie (Governor
1 of the Louvre)
Il Conte di Nevers. . Signor ALDIGHIERI.
De Cosse Signor MERCURIALI.
Tavannes
De Relz
,leru
Head of Night Watch
Raul di Nangis (a Huguenot
Gentleman) Signor GIUGLINI.
Marcello (his Servant)
Ifargaritta di Valois (betroned
to Henry IV.)
17rbano (her Page) Mdme. LUCIONI LANDI
Dama d'Onore . Madame GHIONI.
Valentina (d ,ughter of San Bris) Ma.rille. TITIENS.
Ladies and Gentlemen of the Court, Pages, Citizens, Soldiers
Students, Night Watch, Monks, Musicians, &c.
Conductor, Signor ADRITI.

With scenery, entirely new and original, by Mr. Marshall ;
dresses, entirely new and taken from the best authorities, by
—a -6, AT 7.011,VS and Mrs.
Niasterniaa ; principal machinist, Mr. Sloman ; head of the
property department Mr. Bradwell ; the misa-en-sc(),ao and
incidental ballet, by M. Massot.
To conclude with the new Ballet Diverti isemcnt, by M.
Massot, entitled
CALIST ; OU, LE RENIVOI DE L'AMOUR.
The principal parts by Madlles. Pocchini, Annette, Pas-
quale, Morla.cAi, Bioletti, P. Brown, La Petite Philipe,
and M. CAron.

A limited number of Bexes have been secured to the public.
Price 21s and 31s 6d each, which may be had at the Box
Office, at the Theatre.
To commence at 8 o'clock.

..kiIIEA.TILE ROYAL, ET. A.YINIA.RIZET.
Lessee—Mr. J. B. Buckstone.
THIS EVENING, to continence at Seven o'clock, with
AS YOU LIKE IT.

After which a C assical EAravaganza, entitled PLUTO
AND PROSERPINE.
Followed by JACK'S RETURN FROM CANTON.
Coneuding with MY HUSBAND'S GHOST.
li•che:4trA S'_„,ilg (which maybe retained the whole of the