The Express. — London, England, 1851-06-07 00:00:00

gen gs a m e e t the obleetion that had been made by the Attorney that it wasereating an additiwwl elbow, sad ens m gd a h they might find some difficulty ia pesessatim. Wilk wed to the introdustion of bulls or ia future, the glee question would be, who hail them , an d who! rto put them in force ; an that MAK le very dif oa discover. (Hear, hear.) They Men ellen find pan letters apostolic were printed and rahlidsed. Its mos newspaper; but it would Weft lee desirable Or the goventssent to cemasese a premeds. against a newspaper, which weld only prawn lie bells bow sews Giber swam, egd might puha thew ger the selte of eireesersg the sews is the many. awl est Ke asp bates peepers. &Meg these sigenisas, tog to ache, limit, sad maim as awe as possible say be be bests& wader this ast.—am wishing la Cr. • 4semil the psalm law, and the spirit of the eet OK Owego IL—he iseld certainly ewes the intrudes:t iles *few words sew Sr F. MI11101111=7: 11. bad alreadypeopowi mead- Seats whisk would bane the east et extending the pro ration' of the bill Impend the mew deisration against the particular rerript d inks inliand, and to make it applicable te asp resselpt in any pert of the United King lie bad lowa urged not to press these amendments as they weed interfere with those of the hos. and learned amber be Klement ; and on that ground he had not glassed them intending to bring them forward on the re port. The one now proposed met his views, r better enabling him to introduce the further amendm ents on the preamble and the report. lie should have preferred had the amendment now before the committee been deferred till • subsequent Wags ; but as it was now submitted, he weld not tefuse it his support. He was anxious to explain the grounds on which he would vote for the amendment of the boo. baronet. It was clear they were pursuing an unsatis factory course if they lett the bill as at pre test shaped by the government. His only object was to make the bill consistent, and he would per severe until be succeeded in making it so, as also in Waking it applicable to every part of the United Kingdom. (Hew.) He had hopes that by perseverance he would attain that end, and obtain a bill competent to meet all the objects they had in view as regarded all future aggressions. (Hear.) lie considered the amendment of the hen. baro net a step in the right direction towards the attainment of that object, and therefore he should support it. (Hear.) The ATTORNEY GENERAL said he really could not see any distinction between the clause or amendment just submitted and that introduced by the honourable member fur Nlidhurst. (Oh, oh.) Ile repeated the asser tion ; and therefore he could not see the necessity of ;Ih r : tracted discussion on the same point. (Oh, oh.) Isis hon. and learned friend (Sir F. Thesiger) complained that the bill was not consistent, he would wish he had r zl e i taken the trouble to explain the grounds on which he that assertion. (Hear, hear.) The bill was perfectly con sistent without the clause sought to he introduced. It was a bill to prevent the assumption of ecclesiastical titles. But the clause just proposed declared it was necessary to go further against all bulls declaring and creating ecclesiastical titles. On these grounds lie submitted they would be goin g beyond the scope of the bill in acceding to the am endmen t of the hon. baronet. (Hear, hear.) After a few word, from Mr. Ftsurtrirto, Mr. HENLEY considered the Attorney-Oeneral was sot warranted in averting that the present amendment was similar to one that had been disposed of previously. (Hear, bear.) The lion. and learned gentleman had argued as if the whole bill were contained in the second clause, over looking altogether the Brat clause and the preamble. In his opinion the clause or amendment would have this effect —that it would make the bill prospective instead of retro spective, and, at the same time, would leave the existing Mate of things Ireland untouched. (Hear, hear.) Therefore he should support the amendment. The SOLICITOR-OENERAL said it was desirable that the arrangement entered into between the Roman catho lic and protestant parties in IS2J, should remain intact. It formed part of that arrangement that no Roman catholic bishop should have the titles of sees, wherein bishops of the established church presided. Now the spirit, if not the letter, of that agreement was violated by the late bull of the Pope. The rescript was an invasion of that compact, by offensively proclaiming authority and jurisdiction over this country, which had not been known or recognised for three centuries previously. (Hear, hear.) The present bill resisted that aggression in this way, that it declared null and void all acts done under that rescript or bull. If they were now to adopt the clause of the hon. baronet they would he, guilty of inconsistency, as they would be ex tending the scope of the act of 18*.N, and intro ducing a new principle and a new penalty. (Hear, beer.) People might cull Cardinal Wiseman " King of Westmin ster' if they pleased, but the great object of this act was to make his assumption of the title conferred by the weeirfot illegal and void. He believed the bill would be seeing for this purpose, and that it would be most uallietenals llf it were now obstructed in its progress by a division anmeget the friends of protestantism. (Hear, hear.) The amendment having been supported by Mr. Stuart and Sir It. loglis, and opposed by Sir 0. Grey, The committee divided— For tie amendment 129 Against it 133-1 The announcement of the division was received with kmil cheers by the staunch protestant members of the house. Col. SIBTHORP then rose to move an amendment, tha erect of which would be to make the penalty 5001. instead, of 1001. No observation being made upon tl, amendment, tar haw. divided. For the amendment 63 Against. _ 190-1$ On our return to the gamy we hes& Mr. O'FLAIIERTY OM Ids lop, and in the set of com plaining that his rights se • member had been interfered with during the &Miss by Lord M. Hill, one of the tellers. Lord M. HILL said he hail no hesitation in explaining what had occurred. There being difficulty in clearing the house, and the chairman having requested the tellers to clear it, he saw • group of members round the table, one et whom wee the hon. member. He requested the les. member to go into the lobby. The lam. member replied that he was seeking some exidanatiom bees the ehainms ; whereupon he (Lord M. Hill) mid he bed meek** rle am with that, having been desired te ties brass. 4 Mr. DISRAELI said he was NMI the sale bed set intended any discourtesy. (User, beer.) Sir F. THESIGER said it wan inn Ids intention to tres pass long on the attention of the sammittee is salmiteks the amendment of which he bed OTIS tisane. Me peeps 'Rion was so plain and intelligible, sad fa big jsdemist so fair and reasonable — Mr. REYNOLDS rose to order. He wished to know whether the hon. member could move the addition of words then, the committee not having arrived at the cad of the second clause The CHAIRMAN said he had already read the con cluding words of the clause. Mr. REYNOLDS—Then I beg, sir —(Loud cries of "Order," amidst which the hon. member rememed his seat.) Sir F. THESIGER said he was, when baserapeed, about to observe that he did not anticipate sash proposition. By the 10th George IV., the peas ieeimpswd were to be recovered at the suit of the A llis ban. and learned friend the member fo tt r=ra intimated his intention of proposing that they Mimi& abort them to be recovered by an informer. He suggested a middle course, that of leaving to the Atloney-C4- neral the right which he possessed under the 10th of Geo. IV., and, at the same time, giving the informer the right to institute a suit, but under the check and control of the Attorney-General. If the Attorney-General declined to institute • suit for the recovery of penalties, he might be applied to by my poem wishing to institute one ; and if that person was lempeet able, and his motives unquestionable, it would, be theagbe, be almost impossible for the Attorney-Gemrsi M mein Wn sanction if good grounds were shown for tin presesulies The advantage of his proposal was that ft left the remra sibility of the suit where it ought to be left—with the government. He should now, without tank: explanation, move the amendment now in he hands of the chairman for the adoption of the immittee. The CHAIRMAM then pat the creeds& that the words proposed by the hos. and homed smoke be Mad to the clause, to the effect that the metres or sails of the kind re ferred to might be tried in any of her Majesty's superior courts in the kingdom. The MASTER of the ROLLS maid there were statutes in existence which enabled private peas= to institute suits with the consent of the Attarasp-Ossmal, but it was a pri vilege which should be win ak& with great care ail caution. The hon. and learned gentleman then signed that the amendment would not bare the effect white the mover supposed, but would reshot Winos the Attormys General to avoid those duties sad Mime this upon ease persons. In other words the Whet of the amend ment would be practically to shift the rogeselbftley bum the Attorney-General to other gust= where kegs wen no security for the proper exercise elks pdefte Mr. WALPOLE observed ? Mee esseerft ke law of this moment, there was nothing te peens&•100111111111111F lie from being an Attorney-Carmel, aid without dokkg to throw the lent suspicion upon any Rama mks& See be would not do his duty, it was net debt be elmil be plena in a position in which feeling mad duty maid bed eendlet The amendment would save him tress thee ride abeam tire. The ATTORNEY-GENERALpreamased the megered amendment to be very olsieedembis The pesesso lion ought to be • government peemeenien be conducted by the drat law allow et the crown; and be asserted OM whit they scums' ae lisps of infantilism tiegrobld cake of the Attensey-General they bim into contact will imam indmisre. If the Wawa ve the internalise be the Met Wens*, he week ray, ameap the Allorrosy_ Gemmel night be of "Viable that the seeswm see to Midi he lime, lank nodose a " what *hi harems to M_ self of my s.ulsdge end web me of the balk if Ire descry Rear, bear," sad " Obt") Aria s W the Anensey-Oenemi did not do his duty, than was Set beim sprmpei oemMs is de his duty Mae WOWS. (Ze0r,...11mr . 2 The = o : smed le he mode es Os *ea ibet the meld sat de leis dab he madame' thee wee a strew we Se sentme. TM midtreser eemee. tbe hss. art Wm t he e weber Ifillasakist Os i s sight Zama tie erdbelle. Well, if a Zama mama Anmeerrenneel seal se he Must hie deer ae net to LAWS a preessedies whoa it w Ikoo bis I• l ll l = i mes sa =ly respensask ea lbet beam. that ire remeseeness of On ' same was see "le st ar timid osgesiseg awl time it wee Animas >tie lbe mojeiny of the kw amid be via- THE EXPRESS, SATURDAY EVENING, JUNE 7, 1851. &aged by the Attornay-Gaseral, and the Atioreey- General aim. But hew Med the fact? Sri set the Attarnapseensral bean enimini with the MOMS at this gm e any, tied ill be de lint wild din th aeh LMlk had a right, Under tie doiramems, to Mee Unfortnnideb this was aft a ram !barely a intliee toriety, lei or hiried gooses, or yr the Adlimet General haunt dm Ma tibia thr id =l l / 1 14 l eountry antisignie be !rid 1 with there brit rear heibee *.u , be bid tigL i t =on of there. mil boned leamber he be thriller{ ilme benegiens to drew i s arldoessilim olio k mg* mga Mrs Indira/fie. wid at the am .. los mst shot his irpm to re fact that t it he hilinheromeral had been warmed with the awsndhh et this duty, and yet bed failed to MS IL sessit) The progoeisisa ahes boa. end lesennil froths, kr Abingdon Or& brier both olgootionn o he k repaid to suers • rsled err the Attorney-OmM when he did not llirdfehro to act Mr. BETHZIL sad Lord J. AMA rose thinthe i v hat there bljalend aril Let tho lir le. the edit lord Pm Inge we rh Dori goessidal Urine ibe arrit in. He egret wry gosh sib Or be& norm he Major imi own thee *yr* met le and poi killer meirillet glib lte =pore% the pare eamiaa-4111 "than leek fklaeill St. _IIIMISMIC Y IIIIII/11 . 711:41 1 of a sweedens ahem ftemid be left to a eneenen Whop, sad not to the rails gmenenisr, he midi nee Weallneldre. He defied any lawyer UM oililme olds albs house in pair a single bran is a p hiab i ecat riseal oars, writ woo to be tired with was hto it a private in& dual, mil met to the pessesear. And when it was said by the her mileria lirt rimy err robs gm this swam at heirehr hoer the public promoom Moo Ant law same of this am, slept at his post, ho leml onte s ask where was the rata *Bar of the hors slumber? It had been amassed by essay hear. =0 who addressed the house, that when this sedan Mil or been instituted at the suit of the informer it would Maw forth be subject to the control, supervision add deer or the Attorney-General. Bat according to the 181101.0 la which the clause was framed that would not be re ark for this proceeding was not to be a public mdse, but in the nr .ure of a private action. (Hear, he. .) And what 1 . him ask, could be more pa ltry then le recover a sum of 1001. as the sum due for a grave public offence— that for your retaliation of this notorious offence of dd. public affront put upon you in the fens of Europe and the .world, you should divide this mid illei. with an indivd• dual who came forward to get the emeeet of the A General to an action which would put • sum at = I ; C his own pocket. (Hear, hear.) Ye that was He NUNN recommended by the hon. gasilimaa, Wm, hoes& they entered upon a as of par= logliseline. (Hear, hear.) He begged Ho Um Is Or= of collusion that would aril thlopersoltka re For if the Attorney-Geed with as was soggialek a pacific, and a private individual mum forward under the pretence of performing his ditty, such individual, though he might appear to wish le te the law 'ht be far from being sincere—he might ailed, with law, and then the whole of the promargo would be bar— the Attorney-General would me sestrol over the to. lion, and thus this proses/Jag might be made a she" a protection, and a mum of evasion by which the offender might come of with perfect impunity. (Hear.) This would not only be pray legislation, but it would be an oversight and a blowier en the part of the house which he should deprecate the poseibihty of its committing. (Hear.) Then what was the feeling, the religious feeling, with which stab • chase would be regarded ? (Hear.) Did they think ire it weer conduce to the happiness or comfort of their Rearmailidie hallow-subjects, or of the community, to male then subject to the inquisitioe i , and to place these to the mercy of every informer ? (Cheers.) He ardsral that in assenting to the proposition now made they would be departing has Hs sOrit of Mk jurispedence in analogous cases, by = tits proseseion at • public offence from the it prosogre or it under the control and sireads. timissee of a 'vidual, not foe the purpose dia. Odin a pub e r pediment—of imposing a penalty or ire to redound to the amemimity, but that he might met • sum of 1001. Isms UR unfortunate individual, by the consent et Or Affierney-General, who, it was f l i= might be slumbering at his post. (Cheers.) Mr. REYNOLDS moved that the Chairman report pro greet. (Oh, oh.) Lord J. MANNERS raid it appeared to him that the objections of the hon. and learned member who had just spoken applied rather to the proposition of the hon. aad learned member for Midhurst than to the propesitiea of the honourable and learned member fur Al.ing don, which was now before the house. (Hear, beer.) The amendment of his hon. and learned friend was more guarded in its character, and the reasons urged against it by the hon. and learned member (Mr. Bethell) served only to impress upon him that the necessity for it was the stronger. They had not only to guard against the inert ness of the Attorney-General, but they had also to against the inertness of the House of Commons guard itself. (Hear.) The (median they had to decide was, _whether they would have an effective or ineffective bill. (Hear.) Lord J. RUSSELL—According to all analogy, I certainly think that the prosecution of this offence should be left entirely in the heeds of the Attorney. General. The offence is an offence against the state and against the crown, and the Attorney-General representing the state and the c rown is the officer who oufrht to prosecute in all such eases. Would it be at all reasonable that in a case of libel against the sovereign, a common informer should be admit ted to come in and institute a prosecution, in place of the Attorney-General ? (Hear, hear.) The only reason which appears to me might weigh with the house against this ltdis, that it supposed, and taken even for granted, thtM ma proviiions of the statute of 1829 have been con stantly violated, and that the Attorney-General has connived at these violates'. Now I will say that that assumption ' is totally at variance with the fact. (Cheers, and " Hear, hear.") I should be disposed to answer for those with whom I have been connected, and who have held the office ' of Attorney-General for Ireland. I should answer for Ro man catholic attorneys-general—l should answer for Sir Michael O'Loghlen, when Attorney-General for Ireland. I recollect on one occasion stating to Sir M. GLoghlen that suspicions were entertained that he had in his official cape- 1 city favoured Roman catholies ; and he answered me by saying, "If you give the slightest belief to such insinuations you must esteem me unfit to hold the office, and in that case I would beg to resign at once." But there are other men who have held that office, and who, I think, you cannot suspect of exernieing pes partiality, or being remiss in their duty. You comet ow t the present Chief Justice of the green's Bench la Ire land—a man of unimpeachable integrity, • man es well acquainted with the C law as any man can be, and a man, moreover, not likely to give way to an_y partiality in favour of the illegal assumption of titles. Then there is the pre sent Master of the Rolls in Ireland. Do you say that he did not perform his duty when Attorney-General for Ire land ? and yet such is the assumption on which we are called to support this amendment. (Hear, hoar.) I di think that any Attorney General would be unworthy of his office who consented to give his commission to an informer to perform such duty. If I saw an Attorney- General come into this house who had given his minion to aa informer, I would certainly say that if this is a state prosecution why did not the state officer take it into his own hands ? why did not the Attorney-General institute the prosecution? (Hear, hear.) It would be a bed example if an Attorney-General, having some doubt on the case, being uncertain as to whether there ex isted evidence to bear out a prosecution—were to say to any common informer— 'You may take up the prosecution; you may just try your chance et getting the 1001. penalty, but it will at your own risk." (Hear, hear.) That would really be, MI my hon. and learned friend (Mr. Bethell) says, petty penal legislation. (Cheers.) An Attorney General who would act thus would be totally unworthy of his office. Believing that neither Chief Justice Blackburn, nor the present Muster of the Rolls in Ireland, nor Sir Michael O'Leghlen, nor any other person who has filled the office of Attorney General, had betrayed the trust re r in them, I must oppose this amendment. (Cheers. Mr. REYNOLDS, consequence of the lateness of the hour, begged to move that the chairman report promos, and Lk leave to sit again. (" Oh, oh." " Divide.") Lord J. RUSSELL—I must say that there is no ground whatever for agreeing to such a proposition. (Cheers.) The house is now more than usually full ; fuller than it boo been at any time during the course of this evening. The her and learned gentleman opposite has made his proposi tion, his speech was listened to attentively by the house. The discoidal was continued by the Master of the Rolls and other hon. member', who win all anon= heard, and I don't know that anytVa in be to the argument on either side. It is Met His hall house will give • decision reilsedeg th e et parder ment better than can be arra gm Egg her oreleil and I therefore think that Ile demill mew dime st amendment. (Cheers.) Mr. KEOGH did not think the =ire gr owed% progress so uareaeonabie as the bet esmeel le imagine. It wee not more than an be doe die Heide lord waa most NIZIPOO that the debate dineil be es sessaL When they hod beat left with the =now rity of re, dry had not bun desirous to continue the Alarmism ; and now was it was hiked twelve o'demit, or at Irish yarn bad taken re le sr gobile - 4 4 4 di—ho hoped be was stating' die Ihr. r agar mogirwilicoa hick otaaiteergy bed agar &rift Ihs dlomore—St might be ger ameogior he rm. gentisson who hed boom may holt gm kr in the bows to go is ; but it was we no Noy • asiar Ago has. who had boat dire a mssrmiliess has twelve Ir i a l :e lea _. __ _ _sr hod lase k the roe row alidds, divide.) 111 r. HITHOLVIS hod rimer He Muss to 12 rink, so end bepar d Is r mared or era Ho bed eft eves had dotsle Arm (Lisegkisr4 Ikeda is tbst Idle mmorban withal to rook en tee est, ma mind d the those are screws_ ores of the day error of, it re gar isogrolde in bat tzar in his motion kw re -11=1741111.. _lllllNEtt i lmos idersty's air tau bed go rem os rah di if It wage • germs of imil= ry hen. smare swig ham 411 la hod the Mice a the taistalse be (Lad J.rumill) Ird silusid a °ablate Ma we ill far o'clock or its had boat ii the Mr rig di the ins roe. Ho hewer? poshamil ir %air gar burr to his own son. rinse or thee the lass soir ie dims of the ' rameromt that (Milk, &via.) Thu hero dr air a; the moire of :sporting FlefiwaL TIN Mord , ' Winn 4l Afeisig Mr. REYNOLDS rimed that the chairman leave the Lord J. RUSSELL (who was addressing the committee when the reporters were re-admitted) said, having thus ascertained the opinion of the house, having been desirous that the hon. gentleman (Kr. Reynolds) and those who acted with him should stand well with the house, not wishing to , produce a contrary implosion, being asked a few nights ago by the hon. member for Limerick not to bring on the bill this evening, he could not, the public business haling , been previously arnal, g oonsigy with that request; but ' being desirous of eem ag with it as far as possible, he instead of the day for the bill originally rtenTeat, it should be postponed to this day fortnight, in order to give time fee bon. gentlemen who intended to be absent daring the holidays to return; but he must say that the return he had met with—(cheers) —the taunts and sar casms of the hen. member for Dublin—(cheers)—he really scaldnot avoid ming that a more unfair return he coul d not have expand. (Cheers.) After a few words from Mr. P. BrrLaa and Sir R. Ixo•te Mr.REYNOLDS begged the committee to understand this—(groans)—[Mr. Reynolds attempted to make some krther observations, but every attempt to articulate was the signal for a general groan.] After a few words from Mr. DIJINAILT, Admiral BERKELEY, apparently with mime degree of warmth, observed that he had sever known a more for bearing majority, or a more feeders eggedtka than that led by Mr. Reynolds ; adding, dot the subs of the hew were made by gentlemen for the giddier of geethers, and if any had come among them who era' net be guided by these rides it was high time to alter them. After a few wards from Mr. Dtenazu, , Mr. KZOOII and Colonel Evox protested against such • language as that used by Admiral Berkeley, as insulting. t Admiral BERKELEY disclaimed any intention to offer TIIe committee then divided— For the motion 29 Agawt it Mr. SCULLY said, ea the clause had been passed, It would be better to defer the provisos to a future day. Alter a few words from Mr. Lawasss Mr. REYNOLDS said he had detenitined to agree to the request made by the Prime Minister, but having been met by a shout of impatience when he rose, he was com pelled to sit down. The hon. and galla nt member for Gloucester (Admiral Berkeley) had risen and addressed the committee in a most scolding tone, and had been listened to patiently and cheered to the echo when he said that " the rules of this house were made for gentlemen." He would, however, remind the hon. sad gallant member and the house that they, the Irish members, though few in numbers-36, or 29, by the last division— they represented ten millions of people. (Hear, hear.) They were there to defend their creed' and though their conduct might render the position of such subordinate mem bers of the government as the honourable and gallant admiral unsafe ' they were determined to do their duty. It was only owing to the impatience of the committee, and the conduct of the hon. and gallant admiral, that the committee had been put to the trouble of a second i division. He hoped that no further progress would now be attempted with the bill. (Hear, hoar.) Lord J. RUSSELL said he certainly did not under stand the hon. gentleman (Mr. Reynolds) to express any intention of withdrawing his motion. (Hear, hear.) It was perfectly obvious that the observations which had been addressed to the committee by his boa. friend Admiral Berkeley) were made without any concert with him (Lord J. Russell), and were made entirely from his own impression. Ho (Lord John) could only be re sponsible for what he said himself. (Hear, hear.) As the matter now stood, he really could not think it advisable to postpone the consideration of the proviso moved by the hon. and learned gentleman (Sir F. Thesiger). lie did not wish to finish the clause by considering the other provisos. But as the proviso had been moved, and as they had had the discussion thereon, he thought it advisable that they should divide on the proviso, and not go on to finish the discussion. The committee then divided on Sir F. Thesiger's proviso : For the proviso Against 166-36 SUR% EY OF GREAT BRITAIN, &c., BILL. Thu bill was read a second time. lIONE MADE SPIRITS IN BOND. The house having gone into committee on this resolution, The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER moved that the chairman leave the chair, and, in doing so, said that he bad received a deputation from the distillers of England, complaining of the injustice which would be done them if this measure was paired. He observed that if his motion were carried it would, of course, have the effect of dispos ing of the resolution at once. The committee divided— For the motion Against it The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said he would take the acme of the house upon every stage of this The resolution was put and agreed to, and the chairman reported progress. Ihe Lodging-houses Bill, and the Common Lodging houses Bill, went through committee. The other orders and motions were postponed. The house adjourned at half past two o'clock. Pares.—Hr.Fitawilliam, with Colonel Hill, till after the holidays. PARLIAMENTARY DIVISION. Zhe erprego. TO CORRESPONDENTS. A Second Edition d" The Express," costatanst •be some eveslag's 0 Gaulle," be pablishad *very Tesslay sal Vriday night, la time kr pre. Adratiosesestalatended ter "The Express," Landon Erasing passe, not to at the Odleo, 10, Boaverisareet. by Two o'clock co the day at plaited's. HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE. Thu D.l—Morslai. 7b. 4110 An M. 16m. Toiloasow—ker•lng, Mu &Sta. Altersoca. 9b. $066 LONDON, SATURDAY, JUNG 7. WE had resolved not to utter another word on the subject of the division in the National Society, deem ing ourselves somewhat scurvily treated by what we were induced to consider the lay and the liberal church party. The triumph of that party contented us ; and we liked that triumph, perhaps, the better for its being achieved in a magnanimous way, and with a gentlemanly forbearance very strongly con trasted with the tone and temper of Mr. DENISON. But we see the triumph is contested. The vote is stigmatised as doubtful, though notoriously adhered to by three-fourths of those present. And the pre late who presided is denounced, as all prelates are who object to tractarianism. We thought the high church sect upheld the doctrine of the apostolical succession of bishops, and of Anglican bishops; yet hear how one of its doctors treats our bench of bishops : - • . _ You have not yet forgotten the paper of the twenty-four bishops, though I suspect that many persons have done so. The capital mischief of that document was that it was the crystallisation of an existing compromise of principle—the action of an irresponsible confabulation of bishops, ap pointed, without check, by the fortuitous representative of a House of Commons majority. So framed, and without a view to a better state of things, it could not have failed to be what it was. Precisely such are the evils of that emana tion of our actual ecclesiastical polity, the committee of the National Society—a close-packed corporation—traceable as its ultimate source to the appointments of ministerial in fluence. Every institution and person, not of sacerdotal ex clusiveness or papal nomination, whether for the purposes of education or religion, is spurned. Why, their pretensions go to the total repeal of the Refor mation, and the restoration of popery as it existed over Europe in the age of its greatest abuse. The National Society has, indeed, had a lucky escape. The result of the meeting shows how in herently weak is the noisiest party in the church of England when resolutely opposed; and how re pulsive to the feelings, traditions, and principles of English gentlemen, and of the great body of the English clergy also, arc the strange pretentious advanced for that church by those, who, whilst claiming what they call educational freedom, would exercise it to narrow and restrict church member- ship. At its anniversaries for two years successively Mr. G. A. DemsoN, by means of a little organisation through the combinations known as Church Unions, was able to carry, by large majorities, violent and offensive resolutions condemning the prin ciples on which tho Privy Council adminis tered the parliamentary grant as inimical to the education of the poor in the doctrines of the established church; and so precious was this libellous imputation adopted by the society last year, deemed by his clique, that they actually appointed a committee to watch, to guard, and protect it. Like all outrages on truth and fair dealing, this charge roused the indi ,gnation of many sincere and excellent churchmen, who were astounded by the extent to which Mr. DExisos's extreme views of church autho rity had apparently prevailed in the National So ciety and by inference amongst the clergy. One of these persons, the Rev. EDWARD GIRDLEBTONE, the Vicar of Deane, in Lancashire, fully per suaded that such were not the real opi nions of a majority either in the society or in the church, resolved that at the forthcoming meeting that question should be properly tested; and, for many months past, with unwearied in dustry, zeal, and earnestness, Mr. GIRDLESTONE col lected the sentiments of the clergy as to the ma nagement clauses of the Privy Council, and obtained from upwards of 2,000 of them their general appro bation of their introduction into the trust deeds of church schools, and their assent to the proceedings of the Privy Council in its administration of the parliamentary grant. Mr. GIRDLESTONE'S prelimi nary investigations led to an organisation in London, and the result of its deliberations was that the ques tion should be brought to issue. The effect of this determination on Mr. DENISON and his friends was amusing. Whilst yet it was only forming, he had announced his intention of again repeating his slanderous resolution. This intention, however, thawed and thawed as the counter-movement grew in strength and importance; and by degrees the words of Mr. DENISON'S pro posed motion grew softer and softer, milder and milder ; until at last in the proposition of 1851 the sound and fury of the resolution of 1819 and 1850 had wholly disappeared ; and it was almost impos sible to detect in the motion he actually 'brought forward the virus of that original offence which had excited the resistance before which he bent and yielded. What the resolution itself wanted, the speeches of himself and his friend Mr. HOPE, however, amply supplied; and these left Sir JOHN PAKINOTON no alternative but to oppose by an amendment their spirit. At episcopal entreaty the amendment was withdrawn ; but by an immense majority of the largest anniversary meeting of the National Society over held, Mr. DENISON'S resolution, and what is much more important, his views and opinions, were rejected and dismissed. By this decision the tractarian spirit which for awhile prevailed in the National Society, has at least been humbled for awhile; the great principle of lay participation in the management of church schools has been asserted; and what Mr. DENISON calls "catholic truth" has been rejected. This is in every respect important, considering the parties who joinedin the debate, and the power of those who remained silent, and might have defeated the amendment, had Sir JOHN PAKINOTON pushed it to a division. To us, we must confess, notwithstanding the observations made on the form in which we had put the alternative, it is something very like " purging the society of the offensive principles adopted at the last two meet ings;' something very like a refusal "to leave the society in the hands of priesteraft." And this view of the matter is very strongly confirmed by the manner in which the vacancy by death was supplied in the committee; for in the Rev. C. Dstrox, the new member, the opinions of Mr. HUBBARD will, we apprehend, find a very determined opponent The result is very fortunate for the National So t catty cow dm tbat next year it again becomes ; enti tled, in the ordi course of events, to a mt Queen's Letter in its For had Mr. Dataisox once more prevailed, the pecuniary profits of the royal appeal must again have exhibited a further falling off. But the dissolution of the National So ciety, from went of funds, would not have been the most serious circumstance. Moro serious would have been the proof of the deep schism in the Church, I which incapacitates it from action in its most prac tical and sacred duties. LOUIS NAPOLEON is a weaver of PENELOPE'S web. He generally employs his ministers to announce and carry out a certain system of policy, and this has no sooner advanced a good way towards completion than LOUIS NAPOLEON gets tired of the ezpenment, and knocks the whole concern to pieces with a kick of his boot. We have often thought it a _pity, that Loris PHILIPPE were not now in Louts NAPOLEON'S place, as we have thought it a pity that Louis NAPOLEON had not been in 1830 in Lot Is PHILIPPE'S. In 18301 the nation was confiding, generous, liberal, and not only the nation but its statesmen. There is a dash, an impulse about Loris NAPOLEON, which would shave made him successful in 1830 both with the French people and with French statesmen. He would have popularised his dynasty ; contented the French with some glory, or something that would pass for it. He would not have haggled for millions for his daughter, nor cheated the Queen of SPAIN of a husband, nor set ODILON BARROT and reform at defiance out of love for the beaux yeux of M. GUIZOT. On the other hand, LOUIS PHILIPPE, as President of the French republic in 1849, would have been the most profound, the most patient, the most admirable of MACHIAVELLIS. He would have adopted all the conservative fervour of the Assembly, cajoled its notables, prayed withits devotees, and even reasoned with its reds. He would have taken up every thread of that ravelled skein of 1848 with a patience such as no man had, save himself. He would have studied the Assembly, its prejudices and its weaknesses, and made himself a party out of it. He would have appointed MOLE his chamberlain and THIERS his valet, instead of trusting to the PERSIGNYS and the ABATTUCCIS. He would have passed no reviews, and given no champagne to the soldiers. But he would have made CHANGARNIER a marshal, and covered him with commands and gold lace. It is ordained, however, that every man, and every thing, and every idea, shall all come at the wrong time, and in their wrong places in France. So LOUIS-PHILIPPE was sent to let a great monarchy down with his meanness and cunning ; and Louts- NAPOLEON has been sent to strut, like a tambour major, before the mighty republic, wearing the in signia of something more than generalissimo, and with really less rank and power than a sergeant. What Louts PHILIPPE understood, was the manage ment of men; what lie did not understand, was the management of a people. What LOUIS NAPOLEON evidently does not understand, is the management of men. Left to himself, however, we do not think Louts NAPOLEON incapable of captivating a nation. He has courage, adventure, liberal impulses. His letter to Colonel OUDINOT on Boman affairs ; his desire the other day to amend the law of the 31st of May ; his bold, though impudent, speech at Dijon, show that he has that within hum which would please the French, were ho not tied to that most incomprehensible and unmanageable of bodies, the National Assembly. The constitution has placed him completely at its mercy. It has been reactionary in France, bigotted at Rome, envious and vexatious in England, jealous of Prussia, servile to Austria. It has delivered education to the priest hood, the public liberties to the armies; it has made a deity of the police, and for its sole idol, has bowed down to the one thought, the one anxiety, fear of the popular and industrious classes. To be Prince or President, or in any wise sovereign of a state, governed upon such principles or such views as these, would, in truth, be to accept a post of odium and unpopularity. It mi" ht be useful, nay, high-minded, for an individual l ire CAVAIGNAC to devote himself to be the executioner and repressor of popular development; but that a prince should have consented to play such a part, and that he should have even sought such a position, with the hope of raising himself thereby to the throne, was indeed the greatest of miscalculations. The wonder is that LOUIS NAPOLEON, in his position, has preserved, as much as he has done, the attachment of the French generally, and that there is still left au.; cient want of discernment, or sufficient respect for his name, to render probable his re-election. His only hope lies or lay in a more liberal National Assembly; and whether he has not de stroyed that by the law of the 31st of May, may well be doubted. But a renewal of the President's power in the person. of Louts NAPOLEON with the re-elec tion of the present Assembly, or of any body of men rescmbhng it in spirit, would merely prolong the present state of uncertainty and crisis, re new the inevitable antagonism between Assembly and President, and leave everything unsettled, re public, monarchy, liberty, and what is more serious than all, the relative predominance of classes. As to continuing France in the condition of two camps, with one-third of the population banded to gether as communists, armed and entrenched and for ever meditating attack, whilst the citizens, and the army, and the government on the other, are com pelled to remain arms an bras on the alert against in surrection—this cannot endure without thrusting back France into the condition of those barbarous lands, where tribe still wars on tribe, subjugating and tyraunising over each other by turn, with no law save violence, and no sentiment nobler than hatred, contempt, and revenge. HOUSE OF COMMONS. ECCLESIASTICAL TITLES ASSUMPTION BILL. (In the Committee.) Cieree 2, 1. 211.—Aaesher emmeeseet pregeeel. sax tbe wards Cloweb." to Yen fee rwq peeeneoller Ole Drift of this io• •61:ib& 12 era rea be plemeeed ken tlhe selfilubee. or Meet se s Jobb& se pear wills eery pare d me WWI IN bill. lellecomlik Were oesee army oka lookusoot erwilily kr ao prior of wok( owl web - Yob. or Mile mod Imo say premien of esq et will lake dolled tem erlibla Ow United Irkwkia :"—(kr Eszty Ind= (WOW pa; Thu WM work be Wined." The &Mel: Ow 129 ; Nees 113. AYIII. Adasitiq, O. L Tershen, Edward B. Lowther, Hos. (I. Bea H. mum BeA Henry =l l4 ea. Gen. IL Fol , z W. L. W. & rilt hl it. Freehand, Jean W. libmseiam. Ur Z. a. Puller, A & Mearnes, Lard C. I. E. , / 11 / 7 P. lbaswe, Led I. Mi.. l.lsem Osiway Vilma Maussea. Mesas P. 08 Cel. MIA When Gan, & NM& Cher oet r t l. M ". H. Lor & t: l WtOneel aleedt WiLlen =.4s.Wlllue 0 Mar na. a / 3 :epw, C. N. j. W.ll. Grub% on tab et li t li trd Ilaraesse, Illdwra OMNI. big& ll=atNergeis et Greve, 111. P end W. G G errewy wyn , Lord Perm& Wm ON. 8.0. liells. Or , Meet Hea r I m e Ca j eT r&P P. Dep& MIS He* Dunn B. liand Haney, Thome P. laraanA Orme Maatee, Orem A. Mang. Wong Herne,Clipleli Benin, Jaw fart* Heald, Fenn _ Suereset. Mi lk u7Ol aaft 4. iteelep, Jeer* W. Bomar 11= Wm* Ni C.H. Herm. lent Aiwa Ada P. Callbil, Duejsmln B. 1101,yerL LAM C. = Wren CAM& Int& Hope, Or JAB Mr O. T. One. No. IL 11. nape, Vamp T. Ilipleneee. Hebert Rim 112 .. nry IL Hahn% Lied Seem. Wasp Ni W. 1 ii. L Wlllim B. MR eetellk, Theme I Hebert 11. Men, 0. Corny. 3 '= — lir ifila.o.ll. ifespere, . Ali Cowie. i n n Jens, Ornate Ceti& Minn Xerrbea:llr .i & Tl li trralatP, Draw, Hee. OuL Zara , Tyre& Mann T. O. L. I Les, dn. W. 8. Verne We Wm. W. H.P. O. Vier, IL H. &H. Doilta i r illa . =we. C. West. F. B. Dem& Ms Leeenh Ire dIL 0. Wldeeile, Armee Dewash Orem ILlies. Sr T. Wires, Irlaree T. Bawds, Henry fie. Igenee, tar P. India" Tot.LVAI. 14111 OKS. W. T. Lee& Want Wi ll oughby, Ml, H. Denny Walters J. Lora. Ni He* Munger, an F. Jana. Hos. OA. To., Wm* IL °Tamen, Jobs Ansatraa& H, A. YmiNa. I. O'Comaell, IL J. Ampamay. It B. PlaWspin 0•110211, Ho& It. N. Amid sad gamy, OWL 07Iskway, Anthony art of Omod. D. J. rgi . , C. H. I =w, Jabs It i r ri z a Jelw Hal" Rt. Ha. M. T. MAN W. Peat, Lord C. Dab& Haw. Hr P.T. Grab So. Sr 0. Mwwww, Viwowst Barera.lat H. W. Ovey, MA W. Ihstw, John B D a, WAihwA T. Onsware. Lent It. Pam. Dr. l jdaratedral G H= ar . it s to IftlL___ . 1111aside btwol ga IsidwisF, CL O. Hatirilet wa llwa. J. =rmw L LIMIL Mira Hamm. , Ming le" Mew. QC Homy. hisassiar Vamilly, Wicks asealasaa. M.D. FlAyowilta r wrwee LaprAt. Lot Jaw laalkanatrai 0.0. lamaal. Fr. C. H. Haws. . Saildr. Join OM^ Ho T. J. Iblissi, Ilahaleala. W. =111:E. IL liewswk Mr SY" Lay, MA. Hos. C. C. Heidlos, alwmpl L laymar. 4N Owradle, W. 0. Mow. Maws Ibmay, Masa A. Clay. Jame Ha/WWO. NAM Spowww, Min Ha. C. L Keogh. IMma Iliowlea, _ lia H. (MK N. labowsisam Ma FL Daltew 6 2llo.l omes b ciuksi "Cialit. =•. 118.1 41.1. i a lti.j l l•l7 l. W. =l.ll,lllwe O. 14/4AA Jos" Table, ilwerd I. W. L Illwal4 Ma Tlidams, Z. A. =IL W. W 011404 WE. T. Ilropsa. Cbtood Illr Owns IrOagar Ms TAllemsdik Hs. I.J. DwA, Ilk H. H.P. X.DipA z t a lr his TowsoltuL I ris Cb Dtwoo. Wad N. IL Twiny, Doweews i = j. lta 1106.1811. Tam; Ma. Ilmas D•ww, Ifwastrws= wasa aTtobley ssz. Ther Dimas, =I rt=l it. Willwa 14Iltamsr, DowilmatilsAJllM. Wm% IL mai= =Jim i. z. = b l in L i t. 0. Wllliows. Ur H. Wilme, Mass Om, Jobs MilowatObit at WAAL ISt. Hs. Sr C. lasaa. I/01m Mob& Mirk 6. W(.31. Ifk HMls,' P. Homy% Ind p i =lllo .l.l.' = II. H. l i).= r Fan" TILLVIII. W. 0. Sayler, Boa. Fuwiw,lbehaw O'llelta. Mr T. HAI. Lard IL Tax LAST MOMENTS OF Mx. Sant—Mr. Shell vas is lb boadroaa, sad ha tar faired drawing re dam* when be MI We. MA be Mt s spans in Ns sternre, dilated, and of wen the bed. Ho roarrorod ard tee some eshidenee. whisk be had row brandy Mad, Ilralut again, romand. ari Mak &liar sad taiga. H. Mara aMA Vmo, ia tie was of Mrs. Mien. is ael ere yaratt He oltea osprarad woke dot Crtionnell abed& lave turned towards Italy to hie docile'. They died be& be the Ramat of May. Bee& ge Mehl .meet the ferealitsi sighs 1,,: jit . ••,. 4tr L • . 1 • • ~. ~,,,,,. ..: , :•,..., -..,, .. . .. I_l \•,,e,.4 , --. ~, ~ • c...... 1 e...1..,•-• , , , .--..1 -., -A i • 'l.-1 • ir-`,1'.1 • ' lizepT. ~..a '..,' 0, - ; iv i . • , ' r.-c.f.!. , . ,•-,,.._-__ , i , riir i ....... .......". • ~,,- ..-- 7 .. : 11, • , I ...' OK -•.- ~ 'i , :: : - If .. Ia , "‘-‘ i • " -•- . 1 -1-= ---- • GEO. NEIGHBOUR and BON, 127, ....A High 11.4b0n Lleder., Waukee sad l'lll% of lIIPROV KIS Eta:HlV= sad_APPAra The COTTAGE 11).;EHIVH, I t s.; 11.1*W 111 . 0 . price fk; Amber's me sieturd , m..a " Ils 4:3 i. • li Amber's at Ala Itil ... et er ta r s as sh. gyrin g she moss iithwil leitu7!•.ll, da j i, Llet=l=lA. (....17 0 ... 1.0.0 I. 61- alliiME;o . la oatZurgarbe Weft 22 THE BEST INDIAN CURRY POW- Me, Oen, Pasts. Wsill lees Paste Deihl Metre. wed the es'eteeted Imam .s.s time , Le. k. 11. 100 4. 61 1 k lgatik i In &PAW O tg w Greet M. allmeele. .41.1.w,jr at PAY SE rad . LoaE 80S, e4..............e.i tallest retems. entliss r e rse sicsnito tess A t t ine f all fOi 411A 10t. par A " to i ta i ii ess aslres. got Court. WINDSOR, FRIDAY. Her Majesty the Queen and his Royal Highness Prince Albert, with the Prince of Wales and Prince Alfred, accompanied by their Royal Highnesses the Duke and Duchess of Saxe Cobourg Gotha, and Duke Ernest of Wurtemberg, left the Castle at II o'clock this morning for Eton College. In attendance on the Queen and the Royal circle were the Marquis of Breadalbanc, the Marquis of Abercorn, Baroness de Wangenheim, Lo rd: Dufferin, Sir Frederick Stovin, General Wemyss, Colonel Bouvvrie,Mr. Birch, and M. B. de Treskcw. Her Majesty and rince Albert and the royal party remained at Eton College till one o'clock, and then returned to the Castle. The Earl and Countess of Bessborough, Viscount and Viscountess Conley, and the Hon. and Rev Henry and Lady Anna Maria Cust, and the two Misses Cast, had the honour of joining the Queen's evening party at Windsor Castle yesterday (Thursday.) The Duke of Wellington, the Duke of Norfolk, the Duke of Rutland, and the numerous circle of visitors, took their departure from the Castle this forenoon. Her Majesty and Prince Albert, with the Prince of Wales, the Princess Royal, Prince Alfred, the Princesses Alice, Helena, and Louisa, and Prince Arthur, accompanied by their Royal Highnesses the Duke and Duchess of Saxe Coburg Gotha and Duke Ernest of Wurtemberg, and attended by the Countess of Charlemont, Lady Caroline Barrington, Hon. Matilda Paget, Hon. Mary Seymour, Lord Du/feria, Sir Frederick Stavin, General Wemym, Col. Bouverie, and Mr. Birch ; Baroness de Wangenheim and M. B. do Treskow being in attendance on the Duke and Duchess of Saxe Coburg Gotha, left the Castle at two minutes before five o'clock this a fternoon, and proceeded with the royal suite in seven • to the Great Western Railway station, where • guard of onour of the Grenadier Guards was on duty. A special train conveyed the royal party to town. The Queen and Prince Albert, accompanied by the Duke and Duchess of Saxe Cobourg Gotha, Duke Ernest of War temberg, and the royal family, and attended by the ladies and gentlemen in waiting, arrived at Buckingham Palace at four minutes before 6 o'clock yesterday afternoon, es corted by a detachment of Lancers from the Paddington terminus of the Great Western Railway, the royal party oc cupying seven of the Queen's carriages. Her Majesty and 'I Prince Albert and their illustrious visitors were received on their alighting at the Palace by the Master of the Horse, the Lord Steward, the Lord Chamberlain, the Groom of the Stole to the Prince, the Vice-Chamberlain, the Master of the Household, and Colonel Wylde, Groom in Waiting to the Prince. 11e;liisesty and his Royal Highness Prince Albert, ae cornpanie by their Royal Highnesses the Duke and Duchess of Saxe Cobourg Gotha and Duke Ernest of Wintemberg, honoured the performance of the French plays with their presence last evening. In attendance on the Queen and Prince and royal visitors were the Countess of Charlemont, and the Maid of Honour in Waiting, and also Lord Duf ferin, General Wemyss, Colonel Bouverie, Baroness de Wangenheim, and M. B. de Treskow. A Cabinet Council was held yesterday afternoon, at the Forsagn-oilloe, Downing-street, at which Lord John Russell, the Marquis of Lansdowne, Sir George 1 Grey, Viscount Palmerston, Earl Grey, the Chancel lor of the Exchequer, the Right Hon. Henry Labon chore, and other ministers attended. The council oat about two boom etivite MONEY MARKET. THIS DAY. Two o'C►.occ. The English stock market has again been ex tremely quiet to.dny, and prices have undergone no change. Considering the entire absence of active busi ness operations during the week, the steadiness of the market affords strong proof of the confidence which continues to be felt in the monetary and commercial position of the country. The speculative dealings in this department have been unusually small, which is partly to be accounted for by many of the habi tues of the Stock Exchange having availed them selves of the holiday attractions offered. The Bank returns, as we anticipated, are again very favourable, and tend to strengthen the market. Consols have been unchanged all day at their for mer price of 97 to 98, both for cash and Tuesday. The official business report is as follows: Three per ' Cent. Consols, 974, 98; do. for account, 97; ; Three per Cent. Reduced, 971, ; New Three-and-a Quarter per Cents., 981, 1. Long Annuities, 1860, 7Z. India Stock, 260, 262. The transfer books of this 'latter stock are now shut. The unfunded securities continue steady. Exche quer Bills, 1,0001., mark 465. and 435. premium, India Bonds, 1,000/., .565. and 535. premium; ditto, wider 1,0001., 54s • _ The foreign stock market presents scarcely the least change in prices, and though the bargains of the morning have embraced a range somewhat more varied than that of yesterday, business is not active in any description, the transactions iu no instance having been ,more than two or three in num ber. The list of actual dealings is as follows : Bra zilian Old Five per Cents., 89; ; ditto New, 1829, and '39, 88. Danish Three per Cents., 05; ditto Five per Cents., 1031. Dutch Four per Cents. Certificates, 901. Peruvian Five per Cents., 1849, for account, 13th June, 884. Portuguese Five per Cents., Converted 1841, 33; ditto, Four per Cents, for ac count, 321, 33. Russian Four-and-a-Half per Cents, 1024. Spanish Active Five per Cents, 201; ditto Three per Cents for account, 4%. NE OLIN! FUNDB.-..islt. DAY. auk Steck, 51011 Long Aunuitlex. 7 &IQ BMt Ct. Reduced tglir I I India eiL•ck, 939 61 tper(i:.. COlimrlP. tli 8 Ditto Ito.oh, CL elletOlA, ;JO i Eactieguis DILL 1,0(4.,434. to 491. ,or the Ac*, 1171 8 FUELEION FUNDS. 1 19 par Ct. &Mae, 913 3 per Ct. Mexican, 34 t Iry Ct. &monad. 88 00 49 per et. rerurlau, 64 8 De. Now, Lti d Ditto Deterred. 404 I 6 per CL lIIICIUM Aire% 57 9 IS per CL Porti:um, &I 7 of die 6 per CL Chiliad, 103 6 6 per Cl. husdan. 111 13 3 pet Ci. Chillain, ... ft pet CL riu9tian, 1011 21 7.i 7 2) per Ci. Dutch, 4 per et. 1111. ch, Equstilor, 3; 4 1 per Cl. Orem.* 16 17 {per CC. Ppmlieb, Acura, 20} per Ct. Pp wish, 411 Do. P. 4 wee. SI d 21 per Ct. Yentzuols. 32 4 1/o. DeforreJ. 13 13 RAIL WA YS. THIS DAY. Two o'Crecs. The appearance of the share market is scarcely altered front yesterday. lire general feeling is one of dulness, and in the absence of any demand the sales which continue to offer, though not very numerous, still induce a drooping tendency in prices. The rates of business to-day generally show a fractional re duction on the closing range of yesterday's market. The following arc this day's sales: painNART 811•RIg. ..... Aberdeen, 111 1 ;•Caledonian, 131 ; Eastern Counties, 6 % 3 ; East Lancas hire, 1. 3 141 ; Great Northern, 174 ; ditto Halves A, Deferred, 5f ; ditto Halves 11, 63ier cent., 121 A ; Great Western, 851 4 ; Lancashire and I orkshire, 551 1; ditto Fifths, 4 ; and Thirsk, 15 ; London, Brighton, and South Coast, 96 Loudon and North West., 1241 31 ; ditto Qrs., 281 3 ; London and S. W., 83 21 Manchester, Dutton, and Matlock, 11 ; Manchester, Shef field, and Lincolnshire, 281 8 ; Midland, 531 3 ; New market, 81 ; Northern Counties Union, 3 ; North Stafford shire, 93 ; Oxford, Worcester, and Wolverhampton, 16; Shrewsbury and Birmingham, Class A, SA dis.; Shrop shire Union, 34 1 ; South Eastern, 231 3 ; South Wales, 281; Waterford and Limerick, 181; lurk and North Midland, 221 1. LEAqED AT FIXED RENTALS. Leeds and Bradford. BM. rittrratmica /WARES. Chester and llolyhead, 16; Lancashire and Yorkshire 6 per cent., stock, 1311 ; London, Brighton, and South Coast New Guaranteed 6 per cent., 1371 61; Shrewsbury and Birmingham New Guar., 10}. poitem:i s HARM. Boulogne and Amiens, 91; Dutch Rhenish, 2; ; Rouen and Havre, 9i I; Sambre and Meuse, 31 ; 'lours and Nantes, 7i. COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS. WEEKLY SUMMARY OF THE PRODUCE MARKETS. MINCINO-LANE, SATURDAY MORNING. Although only a small quantity of colonial produce has been brought forward for public sale, former quotations have nut been maintained. The sales of Sugar have gone off flatly, at rates rather in favour of the buyers. In Coffee very little has been done ; plantation Ceylon has realised about previous prices ; but for the native descriptions, 6d. per cwt. below the rates previously ruling has been ac cepted. White Pepper has been sold at a decline from tho highest point of fully id. per lb. ; and Nutmegs have also gone at about Id. to 2d. per lb. decline. The 'lea market still keeps Hat, and some very common Congou bus heist sold at 101. per lb. TALLOW MAUKET.-THIS DAY. The delivery this week is good. The market remains steady at Cornier prices, viz. : Town Tallow 3&.. ; Peters burg Y.C. on the spot, 375. Gd. to 375. 9d. ; last three months, 335. 9d. MAUILET Avactoes.—Town Tallow, 38s. ; fat by ditto 21. ; Yellow Russian, 395. 6d.; melted stuff, 285.; rougk ditto, 175.; Tallow graves, Ps.; good dregs, 6s. Holders remain firm, and the low rates asked for fine Yellow Candle are 375. Gd. to 38s. per cwt. on the spot during the week, but the trade operate with caution, and only take sufficient for present wants. Fur delivery in the last three months of the year a very good business has been concluded at 38s. NI. to 395., and there are nut free sellers. Home-melted is still to be obtained at the moderate rates of fxl. to 365. nett cash, but several Parcels have been dia. posed of, and the quantity on offer is less than last week. Other sorts of Tallow are, however, dealt in with caution, but full rates are paid, and supply is not larger than last week. The stock of all descriptions of 'fallow is 11,000 casks larger than last year at this period, and rates are from Is. to 2s. per cwt. above. Fat met with a dull sale, and former rates are well supported. WOOL MARKET.-TIIIS DAY. The public Wool sales terminate this day. The whole of the Colonial produce offered has been sold at an average reduction of Id. to lid. per lb. as compared with the prices of the last sales ; but a comparison with the auctions at tho corresponding period of lust year shows still an advance of about Id. per pound. The quantity offered on the present occasion has been unusually large. The attendance through out the sales has been been numerous, and on the part of the home trade a general disposition to purchase has been shown, while the series altogether has been marked by great even ness. Of the various descriptions of foreign Wools offered, the entire has not been disposed of. On foreign account less than the usual proportion has been taken, owing partly to political influences in France and partly owing to the ex pectation of reduced prices at the ensuing Wool fairs on the continent. According to advice. from the Breslau Wool fair, dated the 4th instant, active operations had commenced in the Wools offered, at an average reduction in the mid- I dling and lower descriptions of about 3d. per lb. as com paredwith the prices which ruled at the fair tear. The chief buyers thus fur had been inland ma ' nufacturers, and those from the Netherlands, hut there had also been purchases for English account. The imports into London this week are 4 bales from Hamburg and 1,347 from Port Philip. The market for English Wool remains quiet, at former prices. SMITHFIELD HAY MARKET.—THIS DAY. Messrs. Cooper and Davis report very little doing at the following quotations:—Prime Meadow Hay, 72a. to 80s.; inferior ditto, 335. to 661. ; Bowen, 635. to 635. ; Clover, 70s. to 83s. ; second crop, 72a. to SO. ; Straw, 255. to 30e. COVENT-CLUtD: L-THIS DAY. Pineapples, per lb., fa to Its - Grapes, hothouse, p. 1b.,4at0 Ss Strawberries, per oa., 64 to Is Gooseberries, per bait sieve, le 64 to 4s 6€l Currants, per potties, Is aboosas per peek. Gs Most. K lb, is to hs Oslobsaiss pre iss., 9 tato Is 0114114, par ilsaborbskilltolalki ftierees per= i le to Se pm to to Se press SeeeeJer KO, to Se Pew. per Iwo, le to ree =per lee, le to de par body Sel to 6d Melo% per leo. We to 20us poi ewe.* le le per ire" le 6d to is Isredp. pe busk 6cl to 1.6 d INeembers, met, Ild to le Italtdre. er dem, 61 to 111 p a 4 NM% per lesele. 116 to Ds Como. boo* te la 4,4 • 016 . per Per sieve. fa to is W Odle% Pie Weds, f I to *I 11- 4•16 to 44 Laki. par bank 34 to 44 Lemony per doe., I. to 2s Oranges, per dos., 9d to 29 per 100, es to deride, per 100. Is to Ids p. dos., Isto 2204 Nut., Bar.. p. 20 .10 22. p. bush., 124 to lie Cobs, per 100 lb., 90. to Sis - 617;1173td. per bun* id ta 411 =t a p er dos, le le de le, td es LVa leak_alb, P. 4.1.001 Brian - MOM aIY HollB P. pral, " 69 al la Is jp 11.1 IM, Mg sm. tO b 1111 Ibalassma. pea Dot. Rd to la =e lon lira. P p beeik, M sa ID id flarcry, pr Pm* PI tio Timm. pr buorkallle Panim Pa P, 21, to le yak pr by lid so le Mkt. pri mamo* rd to 6d Bell. peek a, 6d t• ed pr S 4 ea wr e rr re. dm WO." Cora OW ad. p.01.*" PPM '