The Sun.
London, England, 1842-07-21 00:00:00

PARLIAMENTARY DIVISIONS.

(From the Votes and Proceedings of the House of Commons.)
TUESDAY, JILT 19.
POOR LAW AMENDMENT BILL.
DIVISION ON MR. S. CRAWFORD'S MOTION.
MINORITY—AYES, 11.
Aglionby, H. A.—Cockermouth Muntz, G. F.—Birmingham
Aldan, J..l..—Leeds Napier, Sir Char les—Marylehene
Bryan, Major—Kilkenny Co. Pechall, Captain—Brighton
Callaghan, D.—Cork City t'eholefield, J —Birmingham
Colville, C.—South Derby TELLERS.
Dineombe, T. S —Finsbury Crawford. S.— llochdale
Johnson, W. Augustus—Oldham Eirlden, John—Oldham
MAJORITY—NOES, 112.
Acland, Sir T. D.—.N Devonshire Hope, Charles—Linlithgowshire
t'Court, Captain—Tamworth How ick, Viscount—Sunderland
Allis, J. P.—Cambri.:geshire Hughes. W. 11.—Carnarvon
Arkwr ght, George— Leominster Hutt, W.—Gateshead
Bailey, Joseph—Worcester Jackson, Mr. Serj.—Dublin Cr.'
Baillie, H. J.—lnverness-shire versity
Balfour, J. M.—Haddington, Ric. Jernivn, Earl—Bury, Sufffilk
Barnard, E. G.—Greenwich Millie, Sir W. G.— Peterstield
Barrington, Lord—Berkshire Jones, T.—Lendonderry Co.
Baskerville, T. B.—Herefordshire Kemble, ast Surrey
E.—Londonderry Knatchbull, Sir E.—East Kent
Berkeley, Hon. F. )I.—Gloucester Langston, J. H.—Oxford
Breadley, Henry—East Yorkshire Lascetles, lion. W.—WakefieJd
Brocklehurst, J.—Macclesfield Lefty, Anthony— Longford
Protherto», J.—Salford i.egh, G. C.—North Cheshire
lair kley, E.—Newcastle..on.Tyre Lemon, Sir C.—Lewes
Iffirroughes, H. N.—East Norfolk Lincoln, Earl of—Northampton.
Busfeild, William—Bradford shire, South
Chelsea, Lord—Reading . Lindsay, H. andwich
Childns, John W.—Malton Litton, Edward—Coleraine
Clive, Edward R.—Hereford Mackenzie, Thomas—Ress.shlre
Colebrocke, Sir T. E.—Taunton Nl‘Geachy, F.—lloniton
Compton 11. C.—S. Hampshire Manners, Lard C.—N.Leicestersh.
Criplus, Compton,
Nlasterman, .I.—London
Denison, E. B.—West Yorkshire Meynell, Captain U.—Lisburne
Denlstoun, J.—Glasgow Mitchell, T. A.—Bridliort
Duglas, Sir IL—Liverpivai Norreys, Lord—Oxfordshire
Duffield, '111(.111as Abingdon Nor thland,Viscount—Dungannon
East iiiipe, Sir J.—Leicester l'acke, C. W.—Leicester, south
Ellice, Eight Hon. E.—Coventry Paget, Frederick—Beaumaris
Eliot, Lord—East Cornwall Pak ington, J. S.—Dioitivich
Esteourt, T. G. B.—tlxford Univ. Palmer, George—Errea.
hidden, W. J —l3lackbnra Palmerston, Viscount—Tiverton
Flower, Sir J. —Thetffird Peel, la Hon. sir It.—Tainworth
Follett, Sir W.—Exeter Philips, Mark—Manchester
•
Forbes, W.—Stirlingsbire Praed, W. T.—St. Ives
Fuller, A. E.—East Sussex Pulsford, Robert—Hereford
Gladstone, NV.; E.—Newarx..on. Re•pton, G. W.—St. Alban'it
Trent Rolleston, CoL—S. Nottingham
Gordon, Hon. \V.—Aberdeenshire Rushbrooke.
Gordon, Lord F.—Fortin-shire Sheppard, Thomas—Frome
Boring, H. D.—New Shoreham Standish, Cnarlcs-55 igan
t,oulburn, Right Hon. 1-I.—Cam. S,atiley, Lord—North Lancashire
bridge University Stansticid, W. R. C.— Huddersfield
Graham, Right Hon. Sir J. R. G. Stuart, H.—Bedrord
—Dorchester Sturt, Henry Chas.—Dorsetshire
Greene, I'. G.—Lancashire Taylor, .1. A.—E. Worcestershire
Gregory, NV. A.—Dublin :My Trevor, Hon. G —Caermarthonsn,
Grey, sir George—Devonport Trollope, Sir J.—S. Lincolnshire
Grogan, E.,—Diffitin Trotter John—West Surrey
Hamilton, W.—Newport, isle of Vere, Sir C. B.—East Suitor&
Wight Wall, C. Baring—Guildford
Hamilton, Lord C.—Tyrone Wilsnere, Wilham—Yannouth
Harcourt, G. G.V —Oxfordshire Wodehouse, Edmond—E Norfolk
Hayes, Sir E.—Donegal Wood, Colonel T.—Brecon
Heneage, G. W.—Devizes Wood, Colonel 'f.—Middlesex
Henley, -.1. W.—Oxfordshire Wrightson, W. 13.—Northallerton
Hill, lord A. M. C.—Evesham
Hodgson, F.—Barnstaple
Hodgson, Rd.—Berwick.on.Tweed
Hogg, James Weir—Beverley

THE KING OF PRUSSIA AT
POSEN. •
Letters received from Posen end Berlin mention particulari
of some interest relative to the King, of Prussia, then on I'l,l
way to visit St. Peterthurg,h. The Polish Nobles cf the G r5ll
Duchy of Posen gave a ball of the most splendid description
his Majesty, with every demonstration of loyalty. The KISSI
seemed in the highest degree gratified with the reception r,
met from his Polish subjects, and behaved with • the greatest
courtesy and kindness. Being, however, on his journey to thed
Court of Russia, he was very guarded in his expressions, an
confined himself to commonplace phrases. This was very sr
tural in the position in which ho was placed, but it was Of°
natural that the Poles were somewhat disappointed at not hears
ing any remarks of a political nature. On the day of tr
King's departure, the nobles and principal inhabitants of P 054
assembled in the palace. The King was still in his closet, and o‘.
peeting to be overwhelmed wit h petitions, he had already made 11
his mind to submit to it as an unavoidale annoyance, when Pvirni
Bogaslew Radziwill was announced. When the Prince entet
the King said to him, laughing, .‘ Draw them out, 711078
flint," mosnirg the petitions; but the Prince, to his gr I
surprise and gratification, said, that his ceuntry men •had PC!:
titions to present to their Monarch, but only one•favour to '°t
quest from him, which was, to intercede with the Emperl.i3O
Russia in behalf of their unfortunate brethren, in Siberia.
King promised to do so at the first favourabl6' opportunity, as
left Posen highly gratified With the delicacy of the Pnlet I 1
totally abstaining from asking any special or indirluw
favour. A circumstance occurred at the ball given a
this occasion. which, although trifling in itself, could la.
but produce a painful impression on the Poles. Amv,
the officers of the Rusal suite there was one decors— t
with the Russian medal for the capture of Warsaw in 1631, bt
th e
occurrencethis seems to have been entirely an oversight, as
character of the King removes from him all idea ot being el.
itafile of inflicting that or any other wilful outrage on the feej
ings of his Polish subjects. The King of Prussia, it is sacs;
received on his jouri ey many manifestations of hatred tnwar
Russia, but when some went so far as to implore his IVIP./e4f,
not to proceed, as he would be exposed to personal danger'
answered, .‘1 am in the hands of God." -Such fears are trestle,
as absurd and without foundation, bet they give an idea 4
feelings entertained in that part of the Prussian dominions!, ;

PRUSSIA.
Brawl, JULY 14. Letters have just been received frt
his Majesty, and from the Prince of Prussia, dated from Or
Palace of Peterhof. His Majesty was in excellent health. :•;.
The Prince of Prussia was in danger of a serious accident
his way to Petersburgh. The horses of his carriage took fri7
and ran away ; the Chamberlain, who leaped from his 1:4
broke his leg. Happily the driver recovered the comma°,
his horses before any further accident happened. rn at
A PELDpUN, JULY 18.—Some of the equipages of the
of Nassau are already gone to Neuland. It is said thitt!.,
Majesty will return to the Loo on Wednesday, and after &Illy.'
stay, set out to Germany.

BELGIUM.
BRUSTELS, JULY M.—The 'Minister of Foreign Affairt,lll.
minds captains of ships, and passengers, merchants, and
writers, that the passes (channels) of the Schelt, 0,a1.;;1,
Schaarvan Saeftingen and Pas van Everingen, are probi:ii•
to pilots. Those captains who, in spite of this notice, olei_;01,
lure into these passes, without ti,e consent of the pilots, are +Lir
responsible for the consequences that may result from trlriii
imprudence. This warning especially concern the steeti,
which, to gain a few minutes in their passage from
risk the safety of the passengers, and expose the carge7
almost certain injury. /up
BRUSSELS, JULY 19.—The commercial treaty between..
gium and France was signed on the 16th of this uttow.!..
Moniteur Beige. 1111
The Minister of Finance has just published a splendta 0
volume, which contains tables of the goods importedg7.
ported, or passed in transit, during the year 1841. ItAdelt
pears that we export to France to the 01-- d
of sixty-five millions. We import from France to the 0174
forlty-four millions. We have therefore the advantage ",
difference of twenty-one millions of francs. We ono&
England to the value of fourteen millions ; we import" $1
England to the value of forty-four millions; the
to Po.
land is, therefore, thirty millions; that is to say, We ellte.
simple as to give to England what we gain from France, elm;
add ten millions out of our own pockets. This is the wf
mystery of our commercial situation. Pi°
M. Van Praet returned the day before yesterday from
with the convention which relieves our linens from the •
nance of 20th June. ett.
The Journals of Liege give extremely long details 0 e
opening of the inclined planes of the railway at Atlet
Leige.

GREAT NORTH OE ENGLAND RAILWAY'
Traffic returns for the week ending July 16, 18" •
Passengers
Merchandise 414 7 10

£1,349 15 4

Corresponding week last year ....£1,420 0 0
Darlington, July 20. w. O'BRIEN, SecreturP

800,
DOVER, JULY 20.—The steam-boat from l• 0
logne this morning, the Sir William Wallace, was felr",,jef
with this afternoon by the French racket from Calais, Aelbe it
one engine out of order, and unable to steam ; she lancl,e"sigliF
about 60 passengers. The Sir William Wallace was In
about six or seven miles from Dover, under sail. ilel4
MANSLAUGHTER.—The adjourned inquest W 000!
OH the body of Bridget Holloway, supposed to have been, bass
dered by Dennis Clement, at the Little Crown, 8..1a..,`-006
Greenwich, yesterday. The only additional evidence Of ele
was that of Mrs. Susan M. Matthews, who swore that sne;pja
the night of Sunday, the 10th of July, saw the prisoner De, 001
Clement on the stairs leading to the room of the deceasee'r saf
that she knew the voice of the deceased, and beellihderCle'
" you have done for me; now you have killed me; I ass.ses (le
ment replied, "it serves you right." I heard tbe„--staires
murder a quarter of an hour before (lenient came eborenar.;
The Jury, after the summing up of Mr. Carttar, ti" e.„ „ti, an
returned a verdict of Manslaughter" against Cie'"--,,,t;Cetl"
all the witnesses mere bound over to prosecute at the next
teal Criminal Court.
TRUE HEROISM AT PAISLEY—On Tuesday a-1;
noon, between four and five o'clock, a little boy, belonging if
the keeper of the Paisley Prison, who had been amusing hilt; s
about the bank of the river, a little above the Sncddon-brierhr
fell into the water, and, a strong current running at the time'i-e•
was soon swept through one of the arches, and appeared on t,Le
lower side. A man of the name of Wm. Straine, hearing of
accident, ran to the place where the uafurtunate little fellow
it:i
passing, and, accoutred as he was with a pair of heavily-n
shoes, plunged in to his rescue. After endeavouring to bring
to the side he was obliged to relinquish the task, feeling hisstreets.s
exhausted, but, alas ! before reaching it, he sank himself, 07,,
powered by the weight of his own habiliments. By this tiro
a young lad of the name of Mills, with great intrepitlitY,civic
forward and rushed into the stream with the view of eli!„14,
the boy, who was still floating on the surface, on his .7:1;„,
with outstretched arms, and, after attempting to save
in vain, was himself, to all the spectators, evidently ln.Pa.se;
A minute or two more and all would have been over with n.
first boy at least, if not with the heroic Mills, when a man bey
linL
longing to that quarter of the town, by name Hugh M.Art
came forward and dashed into She element, which "i
now about to swallow another victim. He is a str°3l
muscular fellow, and was not long until he reached the first bole
. seized him by the hair with his teeth, held out his brawny a 41.
to lend assistance to the other, and in a twinkling, with the
of a pole, which had by this time been procured, soon landed tit"t
two youths on terra firma. But there was one in whel°4
this time,
_ all animation had ceased, and the man al'Arthur
too much exhausted to go to the bottom and pick up his collsoa,.
Another daring spirit, however, was at hand, and at once Velum,
tecred to perform the task, and was not long in bringing
bank the victim to the best impulses of humanity.—Rent
shire. Reformer.
Oalts
THE GREAT WESTERN RAir.wAy.—The re —."
for passengers, merchandise, tsc., conveyed upon the G;;,1
Western Railway, in the week ending Sunday last, exe",ll
by upwards of 6,000/. the receipts of the preceding week' "s,
by upwards of 3,4001. the takings during the Ascot race Weiatig.
which is always considered the most prosperous week ders,
the year. The number of prssengers who travelled "sa
railway during the week ending the 17th inst. was 60,467,1" t
the receipts amounted to 20,627/. The receipts for the 1%1°?
race week were 17,170/., and the number ':f i assengers 5110'
The great increase in the receipts for the past week IneY' tat-
great measure, be attributed to the vast number of persons

tracted to the great agricultural meeting at Bristol.
THE LATH T. BARBER 13EArmoNT, cow
pliance with the will of the late Mr. Beaumont, under t4b ,
able superintendence the County Fire-office was establishetist,
well '264 feet deep has been sunk in Piccadilly, opposite ill
James's Church, and a splendid cast-iron pump, resembling ~
ancient gothic shrine, erected. The supply of water is ab;a,
dant, and the quality excellent., The pump, which was °Peg% is
yesterday to the public, bears the following inscription
pump was erected, and the well sunk to the depth of ;
by the representatives of the late T. Barber BeaumOnt,
and by the commissioners for paving the parish of St. hnitir,
in order to carry permanently into effect the desire of
Beaumont to afford the public an uninterrupted supply Of per
-
spring water, A.D. 1842."
Sir Henry hart and lady arrived at Blaelovall
morning at eight o'clock, by the General Steam Navigsti°
Company's steam. ship Wilberforce, thaw left AntsvcrpYester,
day afternoon.
Aus'RALLt.—The estimate of the sum required t:
i'
liquidate ceetain bills, drawn by the Governors of South •itio
tralia, since ti,e year 1840, is 59,936/., namely, 27,2901. del pd,
by Governor Gm:4er, on the Colonisation Commissioners ')
32,6461. drawn by Governor Grey on the Treasury.
Sir George Head arrived in London this Itiornivtif,
by the General Steam A'avigation Company's Mail rejc".,-
Columbine, that brought over the Dutch mail of yesternef,:,
Sir W. Thuyl was ao,eng the passengers on the outward troYen-
ip.st Wednesday from London.
ag
A letter from Cologne, July 10, in the Geri%
Journal of Frankort, states that the only topic of c°,-;
rersation in that city was a duel which had taken po
between an officer and a Catholic priest. The former
%%sounded in the head.

13 IR THS.
On the 20th inst., in Piccadilly, the I aroness Li"nel de
llothbchild, of a :on.
Or 1 • -t Seri-,alor the lady of the Reif' It

the 14th inst., at ienoaks. ...iy
Teush Hecker, of a dauhter. wife
On the 18th inst., at AshfielJ, Midhurst, Susses, the
of George Gibson, Esq., of a daughter.
On the 19th in:t., the lady of Charles Jones, Esq., surge°n'
Alton, Hants, of a daughter. •fe o-
On the 19th inst., at Newcastle-street, Strand, the -f
the Rev. 11. W. l'allas, Rector of Manchester, JamaicJamaican°
daOnh ugter. •
the 19th inst., at Fit zvrilliam-street, Cambrid:e,the lady
of John Griffith, Esq., of St. John's College, of a &tighter.
On the 20th inst., the lady of Dr. Rowland, Queen--(1°1!.6
Bloomsbury, of a daughter.

MARRIED. .
Be,. jobn
On the 4th inst., at Frankfort-on-the-Maine, the
Woolley, M.A., fellow of University College, Oxford, jute
the Margaret, elded daughter of Captain William Turner; At° "
the 13th Light Dragoons.
On the ISth inst.. at Wembury, Devonshire, Captain 17' T
or
•
31aitland, 24th Regiment, to Emily, second daughter of .%
Newland.

DIED.
On the sth inst., at Gibraltar, Sarah, the wife of Major D.
E. Johnson, sth Funstsiliers. odge,
On the 16:h i., John Dawson, Esq., of 11%harn`L
Suffolk, aged 34.
On the 18th inst., at Camberwell, Mrs. Ann Thomson,
widow of the late W. Thomson, Esq, aged 61.
rkt
On the 18th inst., at Park-village,. a:ge, Regent.-pa
the wife of I'. A!elladew.
On the 19th inst., at Maize-hill, Greenwich, William Tailors
Esq., Admiral of thel2ll,2led 82.
dor
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No. 112, Strand, at The Sun Office, No.
the county of Diiddleoex, Thureday, July h 11342! Lucie,