The Sun.
London, England, 1859-04-04 00:00:00

TT 47. v ir (rnTrrq D.! 37)

IRDINARY SITAItES A

Railways.

Araberu•., I otting. lk;it.
and Eastern Jnproion
laelfa.l.l: and Ballymena.
Bir., Wol., and Str. Val
Birk., Lane., and Chesh
Junction
Blackburn
Blyth and Tyne
Bristol and Exeter
Caledonian
Chester and Holyhead
Cork and Bandon
Cork, Blkrock,&Passage
Cornwall
Do. A A rcyes*no thy
Do
until6p.c.per an.
• B hasbeen pd.toß.'
Dublin andßelfast June.
Dun.,Perth,& Abr.Junc.
East An2-lian
Eastern Counties
Eastern Union A Stock
Do. do. II Stock
Do.Nw.A.(lte.E.U3ds)
East Kent
East Lancashire
;East Suffolk

Do
Edinburg and Glasgow'
'Edin.,Perth, & Dundee.
'Forth & Clyde Junction

Ei,rness
.Glas,zow & South Westn
Great Yorth of Scotland
Great No7thern
Do. do. A Stock
Do. do. B t_7tock
IGt. South.& Wstn.(lreld)
Great Western
'Do.Str.Vl.Rail Gua.Stk
Irish South Eastern
Lancaster and Carlisle
Do. Thirds
Do. New Thirds
Lancashire & Yorkshire
Do. do. F £l6
Do. do. £9 shares
Do. West Riding Union
!Do. Southport
(London and Blackwall
jDo.Newiss.at £slosp.sh
ILon.,Bright on &S.Coast
:!London & North Westn
Do. Eighths
London& South-Westn
, L'derry & Coleraine
L'derry & Enniskillen
:13Tan., Shef., &
i Metropolitan
:Midland
:,Do. Birming. & Derby.
131 id. Gt. West.(lreland)
,Do. 4' Shares
(Nestle and Carlisle
(New., Aber., & Herefd
!Newry & Armagh (def.)
,Newry, Warpt., & Ros
:'Norrolk
North. ;:ounties Union
North British
Nor.Dey.Ka;l. &Dk. Stk
Do.A Stk.— ArZn.no div
until 6p.c.hasbee:Wdß
Do. 13 Stock
North-Eastn.--Beruickj
Do. do. G.N.E.Purchase
Do. Leeds
Do. York
I North London
;N. &S.Westn., Hampstd,
and City Junction....
Nvorth Staffordshire—. I
rlrth-Western
No. & Sou. W. Junction
oxfoi'd, Wor.,& Wolyer
,Peebles
Portsmou.4ll
Rhymnev
• • •
,Scottish 'Centi
Scoth. N. E., Aber. Stoc]
Do. Scottish Mid. .Stoci
Shropshire Union... • •
Si tti ngbourne & Sher,
South Devon
•
South-Eastern
!South Wales
SouthYorks.&Riv.Dun
jDo. do
Staines, Wok., & Wok..
'Stockton & Darlington.,
Do. do. 1855
Do. do. 1858
Stockton & ilartlepool
Taff Vale
Do. Preference. No. 1
ThamesHavenDk&-Rail,
!Vale of Neath
iWaterford & Kilkenny
'Waterford
& Limerickil
tWest Cornwall
ST-end Lon. & Cry. Pal ,
Do.A.—Arecy.nodiv.till
7 p.c. hac been pd. to B
B
west London
Do. Ist Class
Do. 2ci Chte.

PREF.

WREN

Paid.

'",;1) STOCKS.

Closing Business
Price.

1 Closing Business
Railways. I '
Paidl Price. Done.

49 61
95 97

100 102

5,t1 61
98 101
112 116
108 112
114 116
112 114
130 132
82 84

all
1100
6

100
100
100
100
all

DOcks.

71 73

1110 112
117 119
110 112
103 105
63 65
111 11}

96 98
87 89
88 90
100 102
10 10}
16 17
9/
72 74
181 191
9 9/
14}1 l4/.
,140 142

1118 120

1160 165

123 125
704 721 P 1

1404 40
1021

all
all
100
100
100
100
100
100
• 100
100
3.13.4.

111 1

[LEFT SPEAKING.]

Closing Business
I Paid Price. Done.

100 -
100 -
100 -
100 -
100 -
100 -
100 102 104
18 -

s
i
DEiTiONS

SUN OFFICE', Seren o'ClocZ:.

. Bos,
proion: 10 6 64
mena 1 all
T.Val : all 71 81 CENTRAL INDIA.
-------. •
L'hesh
100 62 64
all 11 114
all 32 85
at The following telegram from Mr. Consul Mark,
T
100 811 82i 811 21 2 1:-it the India Office, at
head
all -- 2.30 p.m. olon:,tiln7ge-a4sthre'Acepi7vield:
From the Political Secretary, Bombay, to S. Cosmo
assage all
all 5 54 Melvill, Esq.
to tli ( all
'eranV: / aall Intelligence has just been received from Seronge,
d.toß.
:Junc. all
.June. all 8. 9 that the rebels with the Rao Sahib, crossed the
100 15 161 Betwa on the night of the 7th inst., and ars nt Mehid-
-100 4 60i 594
Stock 100 45 47 poor. That the agent of the Rao has come in to
Stock 100 30 32 304 1
.U3ds) 81 arrange for his submission, agreeably to the Royal
IS
all 13 1
100 92 93 921 . proclamation. •
all
all • It is also reported that Ferore Shah is not with
asgow 100 71 73
=dee. 100 25 271 27 the rebel force.
action all —— Major-General Michel is movivg on Bhopal,
no
resin lO 93 94 Bombay , , Castle March 11 1859.
Aland all 10 101
100 102 103 1021 2
100 86 88 -
.
100 132 133
(Ireld) 100 105 106 IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT.
100 584 59 584 i I
a.Stk lOO 56 58 —..._____.
rn all —
rlisle all 83 87 HOUSE OF LORDS—(THIS EVENING).
14i 11i 12 p
12 p The LORD CHANCELLOR took his seat on the woolsack
16 11
shire 100 91 'l4 94 at five o'clock, at which time the house presented a
I 6 ii d
d very animated appearance. The galleries were
area 7 l• very fully attended by ladies, and the space
I
Union i before the throne was very much crowded. The only mem-
all ber of the Government who did not occupy his usual seat
;wall. all 66 68 was the Earl of Donoughmore, who sat on one of the back
sp.sh.
Coast 100 112 113 1124 ecclesiastical benches.
Vesta 100 wi 044 944 14 i 4 Earl POWIS presented a petition from Welchpool
74 1 41 against legalising marriage with a deceased wife's sister.
Vestn lOO 924 921 921 The Earl of BANDON presented a petition praying that
ne
:illen all
;coln lOO 38 384
3 li i d MINISTERIAL STATEMENT.
100 104 1014 1014 i 1
crby. 100 75 77 754 The Earl of DERBY rose amidst deep silence
land) all
all and said, the magnitude of the interests involved in
rlisle all the statement which he had to make to the house
n•efd all 11 12
(def.)
all 9
would be a sufficient apology for interrupting the
Ros
100 60 62 usual business for a short time—(hear, hear)—in
nion
los 31 571 58 3 d 584 74 8 order to move the adjournment of the house. It
4
:. Stk. 100 would be unnecessary to recall to the attention of
o div.
'poll 100 their lordships the circumstances which had led
100 to the present condition of public affairs. (Hear.)
•wioki 100 92 924 924 i
hasell6 13 4 1 14 d d It would be fresh in the recollection of their lordships
100 46/ 171
100 76 164 76 that on Thursday night, in the House of Commons,
100 102 104 after a debate of seven nights in a very full house, an '
ipstd
a 174
e d 134 amendment, brought forward by the noble lord the
41 44
all 14 141 member for the City. of London, to a bill intro-
ction all 7 8 duced by her Majesty's Government for amending
orrer lOO 334 344
all -- the representation of the people, was carried.
19 7 5 d During the whole of his experience, and it ex-
10
100 107 109 tended over a period of five-and-thirty years, he •
;took 100 261 27
Mock 100 82 83 had never known a debate conducted with so little •I
100 45
d
--.;asperity as that to which he referred. (Hear, hear.) I
Lecr.i all 34 24
~ /(k) 00 41 434
424 The tone and temper in which the debate was '
•• • • • 7G 10
•••• 100 64 66 carried on was creditable alike to both sides, and
▪ ..
___ 64 68
)un. all forcibly'carried them back to the time of great 3
65
•• • • 18 11
ok.. all 8 political triumphs. He should reserve to himself (
ton. all 364 .174 34 any observations he might have to offer on that I
discussion until the latter part of the statement he ,
pool 161
... 100 had to made to the house. It was the I
1 Rail 22 . 0
10 unanimous opinion of his colleagues, that the '
....1 100 6.5 68 result of the vote was to leave only two alternatives I
!nnv 100
rick all 6
64 open to her Majesty's Government—either to tender '
. 1 all
P.af. I all their immediate resignation to her Majesty, or to .'
%till appealto a higher tribunal—to the judgment of the t
to B all 24 3 24
.... 11l 6 61 country at large. It had been suggested, in no very E
„.. all
all ---;
--- friendly quarter, that another course was open 1
...
.... • all to the Government, and that was to ignore the (

MINISTERIAL STATEMENT.
The Earl of DERBY rose amidst deep silence
and said, the magnitude of the interests involved in
the statement which he had to make to the house
would be a sufficient apology for interrupting the
usual business for a short time—(hear, hear)—in
order to move the adjournment of the house. It
would be unnecessary to recall to the attention of
their lordships the circumstances which had led
to the present condition of public affairs. (Hear.)
It would be fresh in the recollection of their lordships
that on Thursday night, in the House of Commons,
after a debate of seven nights in a very full house, an
amendment, brought forward by the noble lord the
member for the City. of London, to a bill intro-
duced by her Majesty's Government for amending
the representation of the people, was carried.
During the whole of his experience, and it ex-
tended over a period of five-and-thirty years, he
had never known a debate conducted with so little
asperity as that to which he referred. (Hear, hear.)
The tone and temper in which the debate was
carried on was creditable alike to both sides, and
foreibly'carried them back to the time of great
political triumphs. He should reserve to himself
any observations he might have to offer on that
discussion until the latter part of the statement he
had to made to the house. It was the
unanimous opinion of his colleagues, that the
result of the vote was to leave only two alternatives
open to her Majesty's Government—either to tender
their immediate resignation to her Majesty, or to
appealto a higher tribunal—to the judgment of the
country at large. It had been suggested, in no very
friendly quarter, that another course was open
to the Government, and that was to ignore the
decision of the House of Commons altogether, by
dropping the bill and proceeding with the ordinary
business of the session. But he thought the adop-
tion of such a course would be disrespect-
ful to the House of Commons. (Hear, hear.)
The vote, taken as it was, was substantially a vote
of want of confidence, and he thought that if
no notice was taken of such a position, the
Government would be fully open to the charge
of indifference. Before proceeding to state
the course which he and his colleagues intended to
pursue, with the approbation of her Majesty, he
must request their lordship's attention to the his.
tory of politics for the last few years. The noble
lord then proceeded to allude to the state of parties
for the last 10 or 12 years, and in noticing
the Conservative party, the noble earl said that
the great support it had received was, in some
degree, in consequence of personal regazil to himself,
it was thought he fairly represented their political
views, and would kindly give his best energies to
their advancement. The noble lord then proceeded
to deal with the political acts of Lord John Russell,
who, he said, looked upon the question of reform,
not with the careful eye of a parent, but with the
passionate eye of a lover, who would go any
length in pursuit of his beloved object—(much
laughter)—and would die rather than it should owe
anything to any power but .himself. (Hear, and
laughter.) It had fallen to the lot of the noble
lord to overthrow many governments—frequently
those of his opponents—but often, very strange
to say, of his own friends. (Hear, hear, hear.)
Before he concluded his statement he must ask
their lordships to pardon him while he expressed
his firm conviction that those frequent convulsions
of the Parliamentary system were attended with
consequences of the most dangerous description.
Of late there had scarcely been a year without a
Ministerial crisis, or a Government overthrown,
and if that system was allowed by the people to
continue there would be an end to all stability
of government of the country both at home and
abroad. 'With respect to the question of Reform,
they had brought forward what they were induced
to believe would receive the support of a number of
their political opponents, but the result was well
known. The noble earl, having alluded to the way
in which the Government measure had been meet in
the other house by a resolution which was alto-
gether unprecedented, which was questioned in
some quarters as being contrary to Parliamentary
practice, and he could see no greater injustice than
by rejecting a bill before it had received that
calm deliberation it was entitled to receive. It
could not be thought that the course that had
been adopted had been done without a purpose.
(Hear, hear.) The noble lord the member for
Tiverton said the resolution of the noble lord was
an excellent one, and well calculated for the object
intended. The interests of party had been thought
of before the interests of the country, and
the consequence was that the Government
had received a serious check, and the bill had been
overthrown. The noble viscount the mem-
ber for Tiverton had said the Government
should not retire, but remain and do our
bidding. He (the Earl of Derby) should like
to know what was meant by that observation. Was
it to do the bidding of the noble viscouut—(hear,
and a laugh)—or that of the noble lord the mem-
ber for the city of London—(laughter)—or the
km. member for Birmingham. (Loud laughter.)
(Loud laughter.) But he begged to tell the noble
viscount that the Government would be the slaves
of no man as long as they continued to
receive the confidence of her Majesty. (Loud
cheers.) Uuder all the circumstances, the Go-
vernment had respectfully recommended to her_
Majesty as early a dissolution of Parliament as pos
sible, and if her Majesty did not approve of the
course, then they respectfully offered their resig-
nation, but her Majesty had given her assent to an
appeal to the country.

HOUSE OF COMMONS—(THis EVENING).
The SPEAKER took the chair at four o'clock.
PRIVATE BUSINESS. _

The following bills were read a third time and passed :
Border Union (North British) Railway ; Mersey Docks
and Harbour ; Mid-Wales Railway.
The following bills were considered and ordered for third
reading :—Great Western Railway ; Mid-Sussex and Mid-
hurst Junction Railway ; North British and Selkirk and
Galashiels Railway Companies ; North Eastern Railway
(Nidd Valley Branch) ; Sirhowy Tramroad ; and Tyne
Improvement.
The following bills were read a second time :—Fishguard
Harbour Improvement, and Standard Life Assurance
Company.

Several PETITIONS.
petitions wore presented in favour of repeal of the
y ;
hop dut for the reform of the ecclesiastical courts in Ire-
land ; for the admission of Dissenters to the same privi-
leges as those enjoyed by members of the Established
Church in reference to endolved charities ; against the
County Prisons Bill and the paper duty, &c.
THE OFFICE OF SECRETARY OF STATE.
Mr. WILLIAMS asked whether the statement was true
which had been made publicly that the Earl of Malmes-