The Sun.
London, England, 1842-04-07 00:00:00

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reduced nearly two-thirds of the former amount. it pr.
in consequniceof this great reduction that the Bill before,'
liament was introduced. He did not believe the protnc.tpt
the Bill were sincere, for they wished to divide the pefit 01
districts in order to obtain power. He was satisfied that, to
la'e Mr. Cobbett had been placed as the candidate
whole country, that he would have been elected with l!c,ti
large majority over any one else ; but going into dist:4
was defeated continually. He (Mr. Longhorn) felt to?
on the subject, and he was determined to oppose the P
measure to the utnsost of his power.
tbot4
titi
Mr. ELLIOTT, in seconding the resolution, saidhe of v,
was not a just or fair mode of proceeding on the ?tor
promoters of this Bill to have commenced their Pen'thertiff,
holes and corners. Their duty was to have summonedet. v
payers, and to ascertain their sentiments on the subjeoij
thought it would be a disgrace to the House of C__,l
pass such a Bill—(Hear, hear)—and he hoped "u"
they would reject it. cell°
Mr. SAVAGE said it was a very precarious thing woffer
the interest of a parish to any Committee of the Houseof tj,
mons, for there was great laxity in the proceedinte‘ero,ft!
Committees. He (Mr. Savage) did not belongtoen7tbee;
parties who had got up the Vestry, or the promoters
The Bill proposed to raise the qualification, end,lll sotv
opinion was that the qualification was already to° Pie!on.
should therefore give that part his strenuous oppwsiti
et, (IA
term parish conveyed a very imperfect idea of the e,
was rather a city. One parish contained not less nbeys
houses, in another 2,500, and in Christchurch 50'1,0111(1.„
provided that a eertain quantity of Vestryinen,
elected for each district, and it provided that the 1-77tbpii;
0
dens of each district should send to every ratepayers
trict, a list of all persons, alphabetically arra /1 oil
for the representation of the ward in the vestry „iesier-As
opinion that under this system the election of vegt*,;"secle'
be more fair than before.—(Loud cries of " No, no, _x,l9.
confusion.) He recommended them to do nothing

" I want," said Mr. SAVAGE—
A VOICE—A pot•of half-and-half.—(Loud laugbteraiifere°4'
Mr. SAVAGE said, to him it was matter of leer
what resolution was passed, but he hoped they et•°
the subject with calmness and deliberation. tra°rni
Mr. SODER said, he felt much surprise at the ex
_.)
position Mr Savage had taken that day.--4 Heat, brol#4
(Mr. Soder) could hardly have thought it possible I°labs"
men to draw up 300 clauses, not one of which et oltil
mired, and when Mr. Savage came and express
tion of a port ion of that Bill, he (Mr. Soder) 94/2 sllO4
iced at such a proceeding. He forgot to tell tberit
1'
parish would have to pay the expenses of this Bill ti
j. 014)
Some gentlemen had said something about half-21'001:i
he must say that Mr. Savage was not " all hail."---S2`—tbetra
He trusted they would not be induced to relinqui_bols"'
position to this Bill, for if they did not go the
they would be taken in and done for.
f 10#
Sir B. HALL said, it was a source of great satis-°,
et
that measures of such great importance, and of see% oVool
rest to the peen,le, should be discussed with so tone all
and deliberation. It would be in the recollection brollo
that was the second time the subject had beee,.rftre.o
before them. An attempt was made to in'oos.P',/1
the Local Act of the parish, and he could toni
without an effort against it, such o_lloo,o
to be made. From the complexion of that nseetut,eetA.
to believe the feeling of the parish was, that the 11;t1sir,0
should not be tampered with. The last time they, it teeLeol
bled was before the second reading of the Bill, aoljOrpol
known to them all, that he had done all in his bute°7oool,
to prevent the second reading of the Bill. He 'rlsees,
sanguine of success. He had stated that the circuit's' susfo
which this Bill was brought forward were very thst
ptl
He thought, from the nines of the deputationros...4,l.l
could not doubt who the promoters of the fill Tyr"
would just touch on the provisions of the Bill.
cation of vestrymen had been abandoned. Te essenti;
mus of the parties who supported this Bill let tb asorld
the proposal to levy the rates to be paid in advance.;o7
wonder at this being abandoned, for he did Otpd,ia°4tei
they would find people howould like to dip their ha tls#
pockets twelve months before the money was due' siorr
spect to the balloting of vestry men, the Bill pi- werj
the list of vestrymen was to be left with each rate; sivfift
if the list was not lefc,, the election should not
r;11;
Now if one less than 40, or one more, was placed Q° 01,
that vote was rejected. With regnrd to the dal,/
the salary of the treasurer, he believed that an ;he I,or,
proposed, but what was that alteration? ,tbs°
proposition was that the salary should be not our bee",
a year, and the alteration was that it should 11_,.,°'• e"
3001. ; so that while it could not be less than 3tna_i'
raised to 3,000/. The Hon. Baronet concludeutbelp,
that he should still, to the best of his power, oPP°9ert#l,_,
The CHAIRMAN, be!ore putting the resolutto°'4 1°,4 i
from Mr. Waktey and Mr. M'Kinnon, apolegs`,o7Yl
non-attendance. The resolution was then put o'o4
A resolution was then passed, renewing the P° 0,11
Committee.
A resolution was also passed for forming a saWrostotei.
the purpose of opposieg the Bill, and the meeting 4
FISCP.
SPORTING IisTTEL LlG—,„,B 0#
BEDFORD SPRING MEETING--I°„fl—scle
The Oakley Tria: Stakes of 10 soya. each, with ov
I
mile and a quarter. C 4 Subs.),,hoeir,
Mr. Booth's St. Jean d'Acre, 3 yrs, ist ......
Mr. Coleman's Gazelle, 3 yrs, ist . •• •• '•
Won by a head •
The Oakley Stakes of 10 sous. each, h ft,
‘"th
Heats, once round and a distance' 4 fri'
lion. G. Ongley's c by Sir Hercules—Riddieotu.asd
lOst 101 b (Capt. P`-„,•
Mr. T. A. Bainbridge's Curiosity, aged, 12st
Won easy. h ft;
The Grand Hurdle Race Stakes of 10 SOTS. ea,C1010:21)
added. Two miles over six leaps. ("4 V'-/
Mr. G. Tollitt's Tiger, aged, 12st 131 b ............ k
Baron Rothschild's Consul, aged, 12st 31b .........
Mr. G. Higgins' Roulette, 5 yrs, llst ..... . ......
Itlr. W. Ekins' Duenna, aged, 12st 71b •• ••
Two others started. 2tol on The Tiger. PP' I
'1 he Farmer's Pls.te. of triol., the second recelywi I
once round and a distance• ofeell g
Mr. Westley's The Curate, 5 yrs, 12st
....... (
.Jr 0. Labram's Miss Norman, 6 yrs, 12st blb $
:Ir. Whitworth's Comet, aged, 12st slb .........
Mr. Peacock's Billy the Beau, aged, 12st51b sjirl
Three or four others started. W°° ess
JOY
The Hurdle Stakes of 5 sovs. each, once ee°:7lbL
were won by Mr. Higgins's Roulette, 5 yrs, lieheo,6
beating Mr. H. Bird's Treaty, aged, and tw°,6l, 174,r °t"
A Handicap of 5 sovs. each, 2 ft, 20 ma"
,Osec•
Hon. 0. Ongley's Humility, 4 yrs, I Ist 101 b (jete
ins The Curate, list 41b, and two others, bY la

HOO RACES.—SATURDAY. .100 ;0)
The Anniversary Stakes of 10 sovs. each' (i)fr
Mr. Brand's Acorn . .•••
....... /
Mr. Phillimore's Cracker
...........
Mr. Cavendish's Cricketer . • ''"0010;er)
.......
The Maiden Stakes of 10 sovs. each.. (
Mr. Brand's Jack Frost ...... .......................
Lord Verulam's ch c by Actaeon
.............................
Hon. G. Ongley's c by Sir Hercules—lieddiOt .
orte°
The Farmers' Purse was won by Mr. Smith's 00),
the Scurry Stakes by Mr. Brand's Jack Frots..s tba
THE NOTTINGHAM STEEPLE CI-D"„ I
Sweepstakes of 10 soya. each, h ft, with by gottr'o/
cond saves his stake ; 12st ; winners extra.
.(110;.„,
Mr. Elmore's Gaylad ..........................
Mr. Loft's Creeper if
btil

......... • .... .. .e
cleverly

Sveral others ran. Wonlid The Military Chase was won by Mr. Dyson's
_441/1
Farmers' Stakes by Mr. Wright's horse. tea
The sport throughout was good, but the et- 9A''
means so numerous as last year. Tpb
s
BEACONSFIELD STEEPLE CHASE 1
Sweepstakes, &c. Ore.' ,0"
Mr. Tilbury's Buffoon
Lord Drumlanrig's The Cardinal ................
Baron Rothschild's Ormsby ...................
The following also started:—Captain lela 'relleteol4llo
Cole, Captain Freeman's Ploughman, 3.1 r. "' scoefire,
Comberton, and Mr. Goddard's A dacions• rt
u sbe
Buffoon, but having lost a saddle-cloth he v"s
end the race given to Cardinal. Tuissl3-efi
BETTING AT MANCHESTER— t 04
Two THOUSAND GUINEAS 5TAKE5•7,7*,,1:00.,, tell
acre, 4 to 1 agst Meteor, and 11 to 2 agst kilt/0,7% POI
CHESTER Cur.-8 to agst Vulcan (te'etakee/' 1601
Lanercost (taken), 12 to 1 agst Marshal Soult
agst. Alice Hawthorn (taken), 14 to 1 eget 11°1:1149101
agst Cormor ant, 20 to I agst Bellona, 25 t° I 41 artjeclli).
agst Cruiskeen, 25 to 1 agst Rhodanthe, 30 to,
.Q 0
DERBI.-7i to 1 agst Attila (taken), 17 to til,7l,o_To fri/
25 to 1 agst Joanna colt (taken), 30 to 1 agst to I,sBeo le4,
de (taken), 33 to I agst Elens l " 010
tero, 35 to 1 agst Meteor, 40 to 1 agst e
agst Brother to Cantle (taken).
OAKS. to 1 agst Syren, 12 to 1 agst Sister to
Lad, and 7 to 1 agst Mr. Tharnhill's lot.

------:::::-----'__:_l------, cut . i
BRIGH TON—WEDNB 11.64
LONDON AND BRIGHTON BAILWAt• -..; 13.—ns
(Tuesday) considerable anxiety existed : tritillecirj
through the delay in the arrival of the firsant ~,,r
London, which was heightened by the r,e-rointf,f,/
on another line. The train reached the I:4 b 3" Bird
three-quarters of an hour after time, eau% .041:41
dent occurring 'to the engine, near HoriePrep:, r ,
were delayed for a considerable time ill, of 've .4 i
Not the slightest injury happened to any
piers3Jte i
sextgers.
I{DpRESENTATION OF BRIGHTON.----1% iw. e 1 ,
bit, Sli!„ Sr'
ford is succeeding beyond his most siiiin3glei re phi" 1
tions in the canvass, and has already .
..,
tee/ ,
thanl the Tories polled at the last eleetle:e're i/ j
Jr. Harford only started on Mondaf this sillotvi
prospect of success, not%%ithstanding that A Corsi
was in the field three weeks before hi°. the ter $l9.
meeting\ was held last night to secue taken 0, .
1,,
Jr. Brooker, but little notice is ect„o ,
proceedings. A great meeting of the 7this IPA lit :
take place at the Town-hall on Tharsdq ‘-rec,he'"
which both the candidates and Captat°
sitting Members, have been invited. Of
:__..._._. _s
------,.., pi
MONEY MARKET aoid Cll.l ,f.,)
.... OP lie," 1
FROM THE MORNING PAPERS OF • --,1,01-01
TIMES.—The premium on gold at Paris ierrL for ij
at the English Mint price of 3/. 175. 100. per ouc-
escr
,I the Or i
gold, gives an exchange of 25 37iii an-
: {OllOO rf
Paris on London at short being 25 57ii Lt -• ,t4i
is 0.80 per cent. dearer in London than in Palltij oil,
By advices from Hamburgh the price of liu, . J 00001;
mark, which, at the English Mint price of 3h e'rs 91, lee./
ounce, for standard gold, gives an exchange °' .., 15 ot.
exchange at Hamburgh on London at short IVoi'lledos i
follows that gold is 0.57 per cent. dearer in •L' if r,
Hamburgh. Loo
per The course of exchange • at New York on
per cent., and the par of exchange between
tbootriiii
America being 109 23-40 per cent., it follelgt th.,sii
change is 1.57 per cent. against England. ._.,,, sir li
exchange at New York being for bills at 60 Oalice, _A
interest must be deducted from the above differe
Jul, ei•iri
POST.—The tea market became extremely 10109.0
during acqtbe /1
delivery of the letters, as the trade were m
the fact, that shipments ha?. been going on onsij 104,
a large extent, and that prices had fallen would
i
China, which, added to the low rate of
pricesfreighs! stye el
large profit to the importer upon the quoted ~; ths 0:1,
Speculators appear to have abandoned the inelli cso, .1
teal monthly prophecies of the residents at 80.40 V
• w h ir/
blockade was expected in a few days, having tbelef „0
and most unprofitable to those who believe' Iwo are e e
the trade seeing the eagerness with which linr_arressi
ing sales, and having learned that some twenty c
t Ve VI:el
afloat and in course of arrival, deem it. pruidee,. oli,o,
what their immediate wants require,
a chance of getting the leaf at a moderate 101;'witli (I'
ence of the war, it appears, does not prevent vow
and thus.t7sl, th,,..:00,

ionstr7,

••••••••••••••••••=M.,.... ren3ol.
TIM INCOME TAX.—Meetings income
t5.1,),50l
against the new Corn. law, the tariff. and the" Lat Biriai7e;
Hobert Peel, have been held at CanterbuzYleather444
of the shoe trade ;at Shrewsbury, of tue of ildro-
- of the agriculturists of Harts; at at
mercial body; against the income tax particuo,
Yarmouth, and other places.