The Express. — London, England, 1852-07-01 00:00:00

Imri•itlAL PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OF LORI/S.—WEDNESDAY, JUNE 30. The Luau CIIIINCILLO/1 took bis seat on As woolsack at halt-past toclie o'clock. THE CASE OF MR. MATHER. ... The Eirl of MA LNIESBUILY said, ir. laying upon your lordships talk the couclusiva of the correspondence with respe , t to the “..Ault on Mr. Mather, 1 have the greatest isate , taetion in intorarag your lordships that If. dispute is euurely sad satiA,cturily settled. We owe this to the ability am/ sead-ut Sir ,11.-11olerea s trho s -116.- are aware, arrived about three weeks ago at tretirTolt . °read Mike of Timeline. Having found the negotiations iu this case in a very position, he has with his usual talent so imuipletely gained the confidence and goodwill of that court, the he has °trained from them the re cognition, in the Inert explicit manner, of that principle which her HOLat,. a government has In sisted upon throughout all the negotiations, viz., the recognition on the part of the Taman government of their liatality to protect British &objects according to the intern Lionel law of independent states. In additioa to I,bat, Sir H. Bulgur has received from the Duke di Castig- Roue, the minister for foreign atfiirs to the T1.13.4D gusern nas nt, a comp:s Lc, g”ntlealanlike, and satisfa:tory expression art regret at all th it has uecurrsd during this disagreeable dispute. My tont, I cannot sutheiently praise the ability god tact displayed Ey Sir 11. Bolster in this busir.sos, awing that he has concluded it by placing our respective cowls upon such an amicable fouling that at no time were our re. Istioas tome completely friendly than they are at this mo ment. (Hear.) PETITION PRE'ENTED. By Lord BIM (MIDI. bow rialidmary, for exchalion from the °wisteria: of thr of QUANAN I INE AND TILE HUARD OF HEALTH. .ord OLEN ELU reter.cd to • petition which he had pr. w nt. d some time age, complaini n g ot the mode is which the quarantine laws were carried ut, and stated that ha le:t it his duty to interns their lordships that Sir William I'ym, who was at the bead of the quarantine department id the lioar,l of lleolth, WAS perieeily ready to juttify hinmell benne any tribunal their lordships or the got era• men( n.ight see tit to appoint. IttlSll STATUT ES. I.ord IKONlF.AiiiraidilVati a notice on the paper lot the pfUJut.tott of a eery of the report of the COI/3141A mown appoiutid by the la:d.Lieutauant of Ireland to in quire concerning the ancient laws and institute■ of Ire land ; and also a co, y of the letter trona the Chief or railer ftecre.sry for Ireland forwarding the same to the L .rd.' COCl!uis,....nvro of toe Treasury. Ile under.tood, however. that a return of this nature hiJ already been made to the otk‘r house. Ile would simply inquire, therefore, whether the goternment were in pewee won of any further information, and whether the attention of her fitatewty 'a cosernineut had been, ur would be, directed to the •ulject • Ihe Karl of I)KKBY said that the subject er.:s one of cossiderahle impotence in a literary sad antiquari.ua point of view, but he bad been unable to psy ant attent.i n to it. During Use rete•a he and hi. culltagues would treader the litihi,ct, and ►e hoped thew might be able to meet the views ‘,l the hold.. lord._ I THE. BOARD OF HEALTH. Lord MONTEAtiLE also shoved for a return of the total ..minint of tinders. yearly transacted by the ticrieral Board of 'leant, since its e•t.tblishncat, vetting forth the number of ►wards held alto wiliest forth the total number of peti tions and Oat o.of.als for tin• application of the Public Health Aet . the total number of places to which the act hlf been applied by order an mooed ir provisional order; the average (spear:, of applying the Public Uealth Act to Anal the average aspens* of the perthaLeat wo▪ rks for the elocution of which leartgaps of rates have been sawetioned by the beard.—Agreed to. THL MIMtIRV AND TilE SESSION. Lord LYNDHURST aid that shortly user the forma -1 1.111 of the present government, and he believed before the ,Ae lord (toe Earl of Derby) bad taken his seat in the louse as the bead of that government, he had %akin the liberty of bringing ender their lordships notice many im portant questions relating to the state of the private and judicial hoWneks before the house. and In also felt it his duty to go in'o di tails requoing other measures for the purpose of tolling upon their tirdahips strongly to oppose the try fur an itumetliaty dissolution, as it would most orrioii•ly affect the public busier's, and b..• most injurious to may private individuab. Ile had stated those measures at that time so much is detail that it would not be neessury for him to icier to that statyestnt again. It would by suth• meat to state that they were now the law of the laud. (Hear, hear.) la addition to those measures be might oho state that there were others of very considerable importance which were now also port of the law of the realm. The only mc.s.are to which he could particularly call attention was the constitution granted to New Zealand. Ile referred to that MelliUld for the ?tarp... , of stating that sot only had a great benefit been conferred upon that colony. nu t that in the bill granting the constitution, prin ciples had been laid down which were applicable to the colonies a eat rally—which would have the effect of remov ing the des •tisfactioo and discontent which had so long pre vailed. H. had referred to the private business, to point out that it had accumulated to a very large extent. The greater put of that business. involving property to en mutinous amount, by the unwearied assiduity Cl has noble friend (Lord Ited.sdii. , e) who presided over the committees of that honer, had been goes through to the great advant age of the parties interested. With rderence to judicial business, he had stated on a former occasions that to delay justice was in many instances to deny it. That tunings, wu now entirely disposed of. There was hardly a single arrest of appeal on their lord ships table. Reburies to what be bad stated on a former occasion he had felt it his duty to come down to the house tow the purpose of making this statement. and of congratu lating the eonatry on the course pursued by his noble Wend (the Earl of Derby). He thanked his noble friend foe the firmness with which he had resisted the repeated attacks and clamours which were made on account of his resisting the cry for an immediate dissolution. Ile might venture to say further, that during that past of the sesame which ha d elapsed since has noble friend came into office more important busi ng**, bills of greater moment, had passed through * Josk \maws of parliament than during the cue session of soy use of the sessions sauce the commencement of the present parliament. He begged to offer his humble thanks to his noble friend, whoa he also thought entitled to the thanks of the country, for having resisted the clamour to whisk ke bad referred. (Hear, bear.) land BEAU MONT reminded the noble and learned lord that in acknowledinag hie gratitude for the many bills whisk had been =seed, ha had forgotten to mention one introduard, he behaved, by the noble and leaned lord him. self; be meant the bill for facilitating parliamentary business. He would also remind the noble and learned lord, that daring the last two ,or three evenings no less than thirty-sin bills had gone through one stage or neither is that how. That safely was not a creditable way Mang the publi,: bounces. Some of those bilis were of a meet important nature, both public and private. He seed Mw refer ato the Heth en Bill forenuiple. Had they bees Weed is at an Earlier period of the semi= many Mans wend have been sent to =lan committees of their leedeleips, and would doubt's= hare nadergone im portant alterations. The state of the session had prevented that awn Isieg adopted, and it was not quite fit matter tor eisagratalation that away of those measures had Dense law in a very imperfect state. Many of the measures, on the pewag of which the noble and learned lord congratu iat their leiedahipe, which had recently passed the house, without the mature consideration which was necessary, might have been postponed until after the dissolution. lf, however, stay arida was due, it was not due to the govern meat, hot to the majority i n that and the other hose, who had allowed those measures to pa speedily with t he view to an early disaoluthin Lord LYNDHURST explained that the bill to which the noble herd esearred applied neither to the sense nee to the des mistiss elf wanness. Ha had not mewl it, he nnas he Aiwa it would be iwyealble to paw it dab, the pressed P I n to . lie had theashee Imre base waVN esseiderstios wall the oast . esulse, whoa ft isiestias to relenting it. If hankie friend had calculand a little be would have found if pediamest had been &Weed whoa it was &moored far, that it genii hare belpeeiredy impuellie to have met is time to pre earheid that bed row become law. His noble friend llesssek) wooed to think that he (Lag LYwillst_lell *les* the pressmest was entitled be ere& far yertieder sassesea. VIM he had dose was *wow t ia" sesh il ltr ..."ll lbe ail fbr :h i % and 4mn elm m w res as health ibii. maths* diesslsties el perliewsin. Lai BROUGHAM ranisded thew lordships that the merit ef ate massesree of law reins which bad pawl was lee le the report of a einamiselos appointed by theists go verSase to ono esteet to the late eneniment Mad; fee, there aswearell is be saws delay whoa he mile lemma *MI (Lied Iffsaoll) Ind Most , premed wpm lie Ito Lard Message Tare) Ihe sesseeity of carrying into e ff ect the ave nueiliss, et the essimiesiso, yet he (Lord Brooding) wadi tabs it tapes Mora te ray that there em at e that time eistrly seirelmileg ea lie part the hie wag.. asis▪ l i Vlhus ressmossidires should be tarried We effect. The met of that keeklis had been labia lap by the nide and learned Ismi Obi Lord Chasosillor) sad by the Prime Laster. TM Maas Ind naked herself eßb W keel Wiry viper e GM persseresi Ile re commeissioss of tlie asembiserme sties ssimisi k a bill, which soda berm kg is lel( as fog. Lori LYNDHURST desired Is mall to their lordships' rerellesties that weirs H was stated is the NW hone of herraMe en of the necessary ssesioNS is be payed t the dinsistin was the bill for the relent Is Chan cery, there mese • sheet of derision MOW certain men ben, an there wee a groat deal of Moms, observation about piths* parliament into Chancery, se if it *ere at. I terly impemilde that the measure could we parliament daring the pineal seamen ; that it had dose sn was in a great wan= due to the Mo activity, sad diligence of Lis sable friend es the w oo = InaIIII,OI.IOIILAIII ;es convinced, though the late Lord Chancellor (Lord Truro) did not concur in all the ream mandator of the sport of the e misaimion, tilt if the late government Ind tessised in office that sable sad learned lord vessidd Mee weed a bill through pirdlemest fur the purpose id ON TOW this. out. Lid LYNDHURST said that Ids *sly doubt at the time WM from the noble and learud lord (Lard Truro) not ber owls up his unieL Bad MIT reminded thane& a i ietraed had. that whoa AM noble and bossed Maid (Lord Typo) was called spa to give sa alpinism so tha report, Ise had soundly Duo had Nis his 'mm IMO his .iget-aaithety boars. It wadi ins boo awe without hi saiimes limcetsti as *aim at hot hot p aid N ilaRBY mil be *midi be any to protest this conversation; but, after what bad taken place, it was impossible for him to avoid expressing his thanks to the I noble and learned hod for the testimuuy he hid, ne to the course which the present government Miff keened during the present session, and ee (Earl Derby) should be eatteately ungretefal to their lordships, p Felgelther how ut of parliament, if he acceptcd the emu Inane to himself, and sot to both hoelp ... and if he did not state in the frankest MR v o ca l ol manner, that for the success in the proseeetiOn the ceuree which the government determined to pursue, they were m a great measure indebted to the 'bum* in the lute tre - party splttt in that house and the other house of parliament, which bad au eminently characterised the dis cessions during the present session, and to the fairness with , which their propositions had paused into a law, without which the period of time would bare made it extremely difficult for the government to have carried into effect any measure which they deemed of importance. if her Ma jsty's government were entitled to credit, it was fur that fur which his noble and learned friend had given them credit, for having resisted the pressing im portuaitice irons VIATIOWI quarters, urging upon them in the most vehement manner to dissolve par liament at a time a hen, though it would have been ex tremely convenieut to themselves personally to do so, they were restrained from advising her Majesty to pursue that wane font the consideration that a dissolution of parlia ment at that moment would hare involved the country in great prevent incouvemence, and possibly, even probably, would have led to the postponement, if not to the lees, of many measures which they deemed it their bounden duty to attempt to carry into law. When he had the honour of addressing their lordships after coming into office ' be men tioned some measures *hick the g overament deemed of earua.unt ineiorusuce, and which they thought it desirah:e, if nut absolutely necessary, should pan into law before au appeal was made to the country. tint and foremost among those measures he placed a contribution to the national &Juices of the country in volved in the passing of a militia bill, deeased by the late and the prevent government to be a matter of peremptory importance, and perhaps not less important as a permanent measure, it even less urgently required. Next in import ance he placed those great legal measures of reform for the suggeetiou of which undoubtedly the government were indeteed to the members of a commiagoa appeisted by their predecessors ; but fur the whole arrangement of which —.for the whole art the machinery, and the preparation of bills Wended on those reports—teey were mainly indebted to the vent, activity, and knowledge of his noble and learned friead on the woolsack. In passing he would my, although he did not wish to detract from their predecessors bat he might be permitted, in consequence of what fallen from the noble ear: opt outs, to say that, while the noble earl took credit for the late Lcrd Chancellor having abstained from giving his opinion within forty-eight hours from the time of his receiving the report of the commissioners, ad mitting that at that moment the Lord Chancellor bad not made up his mind, it involved something like inconsistency that allusion should have been made in the speech from the throne to the intention to autroath:e measures, founded on the report of the com missioners, if the Lord Chancellor had not made up his mind whether he could support such measures or not. He could only say that there was cot a single step taken to wards bringing such measures into practical effect when the present government came into office. la addition to the liddie Lilt and these important legal reforms, of which they bad hail the testimony of the noble and learned lord, the late Lord Chancellor when he said that fur the importance and magnitude of these reforms the present session would be id .ur..ratile in the history of the reign and of the cen tury—in addition to these the government had thought that they should nut delay carrying out • measure for cx. teudier representative institutions to one of our distant c Armies. Toley had also telt it tube a matter of urgency shit importance to introduce and carry through those mea sures which had so lone and anxiously been desired by the metropolis for contributing to the health and comfort of its inhabitants by promoting a system of extramural inter ment of the dead, sod improving the supply of water. He stated at the commencement of the session that they desired to abstain as mash es weak from all topics of • party or controversial WA eel U the government deserved credit for aaphies It met fur heels; jus:l7 estimated the degree of pail spirit ht that and the other house of parliament odes they vaierod to predict that parliament would mate the porermist to act on the priacipl• which they had ereariaMeild,•meawly, that of abaridomag measures which would lead to metro ' -• parliament - rent, aud that pa,.. would join with the government in ur,pag forward those great measures which, apart from all party considerations, were necessary for the good of the country. involving the military defences of the country, the improvement of tae courts of law, and providing sanitary measures for the metropolis. He less happy to say that the House of Commons and their lordships house had fully nul lified the estimate which the government bad formed of 1 their Wilke *putt ; and although the proposition that it was possible to pass all these bilks—and he might almost any any of them—was treated la the first instance with ridicule and contempt, be had n the satisfaction of saying, at the close of one of the shootost MACY oa record, that not one of the objects Of tkis goverannat in respect to these measures remained asasessepliolhod ; and if the government should at awe mass to mist, it would be • subject 01 gratification te his that the leer months daring which they had bold ease bad been saathed by the passing of measures as important aa bad been poled is any previ ous session, however great its length, sad however strong the existing government. (Hear, bear.) He must say one wort as to what had fallen hem Ur wide harm opposite, when he stated that the government were undoubtedly in a minority in that and the other Homo of Psdiessat. The noble lord must allow has to steads that sesseef them yees sure. had encountered a deterniirsd and 111111111 ft topped. tioa ; and there was no proof with regard m them, or say other measure, that the government had been in • at in that or the other Hume of Parliament. (Ilear,ress i t t Upon oac occasion his colleagues in the ether house woos in a ni:nority, and that was whoa it was thought they wen departing from the suderstasdkey whisk they had sane to at the commencement of the sessies, that tbeA weuld bring forward only tataaeres. H. *ad never concealed from their lesdoMpe that with se. geed to one class of questions the government woad Mee been in a minority in the other home of yazliamat. Ind perhaps in that boues also; but be said that with sewed se , their general policy and the atesearee whisk limy hid thought it urgent to pew le pedieume„ dry bed mei be. depnved of the coalldome id pediment. lled be peer fully aesnowledged that whit they 6•1 Who bee of their ability acted on the Or Milk be bei eielebei out at the commencement of sembe. they MI mac with no ratio:as oppoutiem—that leekeetembeet Oaf a Ihir ead legitinante opposition in ihe ease bad% seek ti Mir lwri, ships his special thanks INite ell the olleatfen TY& they had given to the nesseures whisk bat been brought before them. He thought If the goverment hod followed the CO:11bN which had bees advised by same paidesata, and which had been alluded to by the nobiehardeppoleA, mealy, hail dissolved parliament, and led thseo mesenees no • new parliammt, which would buve set Sbellt gbh 11111111.1111111 great measures would have bees hot Y ese !mks of parliamen., and probably at the welmesememill it a lOW parliament public attention would bees hem sideossd to them with less regard to the lotriesie seers et do gw tions, and with more of party issiinp—(bort, bre); May had, however, bad an warossigg of anhednige es the calm and deliberate Meart of boom el pediment =wares stripped of all Obit 1111414148 r. lb loped 'boa parliament met *gala theme sight be the sane tbeleorerse and dieposition to treat with Oman end inideedion the subje,:ts which might be iee..kt WM thew. 114 that rut, feeling WINI be mind nu &IV cuesione with reference M SOW Mailiallia Midi It be their duty to tries Inward - hi do test senics,Trt they should not skid tem an entafroge to do Poetise to those dames of the esermaity wba deg thought were suf. firing from the ogelWof the pane= of tandem; yet he could amore disk litips, is it Aseeity and tentit that the watisawrow of tiCgovernmest wadi in dieneled rather to a lealr e j e g exasperate the es = ar beinsen classes is tide 4 est es kir boa dr kr tweet of ate dm plop easitisr did would be rather to the widens of the at large, by doing to the test of their- ability, and with • partiality, that which they believed they were ailed wpm to do for the interaeaf time the eirantsy. (Mom, hear.) Earl GREY ea there wee se Moneisteney in the conduct of Tees fie we wiped to give his opinion merely en *Yea 6111111—list the adop ties et a meagre Wheel ee bad hem iMnod by her Majesty's reetlemaSt. His ailie hemied friend bad bets called es, withia tld bum dm the aped at the seen eleiesen had bass in ble penman. to hiders lir self set only on thereat pied* at the fassars, hot else stele details ; spas the Wee pdst demo be do elitist( he give his ideas at as ohm a sobs. Be wadi not W. the 'ebb end in his eaugrandatiou of liktailf, the home, sad the country, os the emit of recommit swiss. lie believed that a pest may moeures had bees posed demi. esnies. whisk wee nobly to be ollelbeeed, se the whit amt bed stied, to three itados been a art of isheeopolM of Par ties. lie sight else dill that it was a geed mei owing to doeirreastame thee es the leashes whish the noble lade opposite sew~itemgM May bed eat thought it inexpedient to adept the pelenipke and views of their pre ileeswors on many points whisk, when sitting as that (the enpesition) side of the Mss, they strongly opposed. (Hear. hear.) Cheat credit bed bees taken by the present gore foment, and by the noble earl is particular, for venlig the New Zealand Bill. There was ea important clause Ina that bill by which the legislature of New Zealend were empowered to make further reforms themselves If they thought it expedient to do so, and be could not help re minding their lorihh:ps that a similar clause in the Austra lian Bill two years ago met with the determined resistance of the noble earl opposite and the party he was thee sop. ported by. (Hear,. hear.) The noble earl thee mid It wee a great departure Eros all propriety, aad that the imperial parliament alone should have the power of altering the ton rtitutlon. He had answered the noble earl as that sees- Ojos. and he was glad to gad that he had now adopted the views which had bees entertained by her Majesty's late government. (Hear, hear.) Lord BEAUMONT ezplalsed that when he stated the soreriment was in a minority, he merely quoted the words which had fallen from the lips of the noble earl himself and some of his colleagues, and when he said that he had been able to carry out his poliey. he (Lord Beaumont) joined issue with his. TM Earl said we had carried our .es wee. Lord BEAUMONT—NearIy all those measures were saggestsd by your predsesssen, though worked out by yourselves. Yee hare see bees able ts carry eat your r liey, beaus • you hare beat la • minority La the other keine, if act la this, - ROYAL ASSENT. The royal sweat was - i - h — eo — g1;;;; by comebeion to the THE EXPRESS, THURSDAY EVENING, JULY 1, 1852. fellewing bills: Industrial and President Societies; Turn -'feuds Arrangements; &inch Plan (Ireland) M ills; of Healtil; ' "' had) Fla lan i I ; kis E(ha) I tsit.ion ; .pf Lutuktio Solent; Pia...rent flue - phew; ha Cod [rumen I're- 0F.74741'ec ; —* Oniesrn . pied7rZu"t Oaten Tardier Extension; I4 iii av i y Pa ßie y; AppMatment; of Overseers; Hereditary Casual Revenue , . In the Colonies; Corrupt Practices at Elections; Protestant Desurnterr; Pharmacy ; - New Zealand Government ; Turnpike Acts Continuance; Poor Law Board Conti-m -ance; Inland Revenue Office; Savings Banks (Irelind); Excise Summary Proceediugs ; Woods, Forests, and Lands Revenue Valuation ilreland) ; Metropolitan Sewers ; Friendly Societies; Cruse and Oue (Ireland); 'neura -1 bend Estates (Ireland); llistresse& Unions (Ireland) ; Common Law Procedure Amendment ; Secretary of Bank rept'. Office Abolition; Militia Ballots Suspension; Militia Pay ; Nisi Prius Officers ; General Board of Health (No. 2); County hates; Commons Enclosure Act Extension; Master in Chancery Abolition ; Huddersfield Burial Ground; Sunk Island ILiada ; Thames Embankment; Holloway House of Correction ; Pimlico Improvement. Sixty-two other bills of a local or privaterrature also re ceived the royal assent. The Lords commissioners were the Lord Chancellor, the Marquis of Salisbury, and Lord Monteagle. The house adjourned at 4 o'clock. HOUSE OF COMMON 3.—WZDNUDAY, Just 30. The Jr took the chair at half-past one o'clock. PUBLIC BUSINESS. I'ETITIONS PRESENTED. SW ITZERLA;II::fi; Mr T. IICNCOMBE, from certain Swiss residents and others in this country, complaining of the cor.duct of Prussia in inurfering with the affairs of Neufchatel, which, the petitioners state, is supported by the present government of England and the Emperors of Russia and Austria, and that such conduct on the part of England renders the min nt administration unworthy of the confidence of both the crown and country ; and praying that the house would address her Majesty to refuse her sig nature to all treaties with foreign powers until the house shall hare investigated the matters in the petition. TALI UN KNOWLIDOI.—By Mr. T. DUNCOMDE, (2) from Finsbury, against. rustic lIRALTH ACT.—By Mr. SPOONER, from Salisbury, against including that city in the act. I'ATENT LAW AMENDMENT BILL. The Lords' asaendments were considered, and agreed to. IMPROVEMENT OF THE JURISDICTION OP EQUITY BILL. Mr. WALPOLE moved that the house &sere with the Lords amendment on this bill. Jinne the bill WM before the Commons a clause was introdemmil eastaing oat ese of the recommendations of the law Cone Woe, the object being to make the Coestet eempiet• in its jurudic ion for deciding all wit bowl* it, sad to avoid the expense and delay eoweamrgqems is referring questions once, twice, and, PI oceaalwally hilegied, thrice to a court of common law. 'levity the Itighest septet for the judgment of the noble lords at whose lietenee Owl clause was struck out, he should have bees Illeproi, bat for the rtcommendation of the cowiesimitm, dist the subject hail been fully considered by the hone, to rappat the adoption of the amendment their lordship. had Made; but as it was ho felt buuud to mote that it be net near curved in. Mr. BRTIIELL seconded the motion. Sir W. P. WOOD defended the Muter of the Mae against the imputations made by Lord Lyndhurst, that be bad used his position and influence in conducting the Suitors in Chancery Relief Bill through the Comosons, W inerea-e the patronage of the Rolls Court, while diminish's( that of the Lord Chancellor's Court. The bell in question had been introduced by him (Sir W. P. Wood), and he was responsible for proposing the new arrangements as to the offices of the several mums. Mr. Torras (theDerity- Usher of the Black Rod), sum moned the house to attend in the House of Lords, to hear the royal assent given, by commission, to several bills, ter which see our Lords' report. On the Srsausit's return, The SOLICITOR•OENERAL bore testimony in fares, of the Muter of the Rolls, and stated his belief that the charge against him had been made under misapprehension. After a few words from Sir U. WILLOUGHBY, The motion was agreed to, mud a committee appointed to hold a conference with the Lords. `s.. , • . -i-- IS . ONIEOLAM . for WESTMINSTER. t a W/ TWINSZIR ELY.CIION. CFJIIM. I IVA!" &sanding tho zucnoN of LIAM CONING 111, isd=eat literal apallible a Si I GA ILT, at the aess, TUSLIC MEEIDI 'ot W Wiq , INN attar, to napkin his wili C ire told fTIII EVEN. ZU s tar2/), U n t o ld& Ws Partlisalans Rooms. mint Ike. Ws WA July, at the W twitched, Verriusit. (Ur* WAN 1 sad ft Wethart's aseentWy lbws^ It, Deniesoeseet, Nerboirrpegoare, au FRIDAY IV/ENING, at ems ot.latek onelealy. lited. Ali oassaaakotions to he Weaned to tie " Cbabotaa et the CIS. Gal Coeataittee," Nap Hotel, Merin. Qom. iiLLSOPFS PALE ALE.—" Liebig's Letter to Mr. Alisupp will satisfy any rawaialy &labia as to the parity of an ankle now so oseerall7 rasomoteasSati by the pre mien that we au abroad to conadat whether that feoollulisachstion is exuded to t eth. That it is so there can now be ou doubt ohstavet."—Yrou Pr:Modal Medial &stoat, June 12, IAIFE BELTS for EMIGRATION.— EDMISTON'S IMPROVED BELTS, rosewood Is ell parts of wcoll. Naas slonsldso to ars without them. Mei 9a tali. M. post frees Portable ate 4ds with pillows ter skips ow, and fold up la a moll cosporo, kw Pints, up dm enwatry as • Imperils. Tscbx Irv. ed. Overalls. I.e. ltd. Invalid water beds am mile or Lir aci rAle, waeoshiors, portable ladle,bath, Ole. Shippers sall yacht Saha supplied by sistrast.—P.dasistas's rahet elplocals Depol. 4111. and 99. Strsad, adelpuL NOTICE to EMIGKANTS.—SEA SICKNESS 11.1lbSYNTED.—;87 b Majesty's Lotus Palest, sod patronised by must persons ofiliellootlas sad swains of ship.) Tbs Invalid and poor at de kola beida ow so Wasps Isar the sibs% of woriebasotos It Is minty sarsOsstiasl IttiNPN BIN3WWB WRINGING SOFA NED loots Oa IMO IR tot meow), nal vegalr lag little mere rem Ura Said WNW, at a pills was* fir all damp. eat` at tieosolory, 11, same et Ltaiodiall stroll oboe asparilmod workman are always tesily tar Map op ealiaN aloe wow deeetibis Peeblie Owes awl Cab FINIS& vs* adept Shea ass MON it IMAM OIPMONI. MOION ash Ite,was swag tab weft Mk% MN. Sa. sal brillmoglili obit siasuarka, at Ws wwsbelseare Our Aimee, Portable Illabsd be the Gail Destatpoeshibt eate lab. psis, lb. ad.; awl slat a Pectelie Ns pesenutlea et NI tows alarm willeib la Wet =WON. visa es bests am. set M taftWL usable eir etalebbs ben N N 140 mum b waist Wow. The boom vb.. OW war mown an womb. b WI sot Nee the mrebl, se No misses. Alp wet la Ni elasst rot or two of these taealaalls arthas, lavesisi sad weestastsead ti JOOSPEI BROM N, It, mew et labbsbalieWast. egssebe Maws Perm City. HE MOST FASHIONABLE STYLE of the DAT —MOIRA Amelia YWI. lea ed.. any caw ar Sala too*, and WI to ha bad of tialdUCL, =wheat bike% 8•4111‘ It ; aho their block by a well•ka ona arid ah :•=6. 6 eall sva= Oa ssur ft the satisfaction al r e r. llig Mono Not koo.—SAIIVIL„ 10100414.28, 29, Lod. VORD'S EUREKA SHIRTS ate, beyond all .1: *she. the anot sabiallia sod Wvl improvement lis the art of dirt amaldog at en latient ihar. Sae fmm other ;Mem sat mentlyto slur sad deips Ili la psi at P. quay al wadi. sal notkosiddia—Olobe, 4112 . 17, 4 112. Tiff ado II fin plum, Au, slabs 40s, asseall quality is Ur Ida, la I build .111111 Po plod* Isseis4 ouL Lli st plus ad or 0 1 aeltnessussuat seat pm psi trea—SICHAID TOW, U. Poolui, Ludas Ma at 141, Illsaal). HOMPSON"S IRON COUCH BED, £2 DU., Ida sattrile ate Obi. Noir. Is Ss beet spin bell. sad Ibr L•4 1 1•142M li ft MINT, sod TIUIVINL mimed. It Is Wt la am sad kid is NO abaft Mu= lid Re WU. the km., ap. Pend 17 01111m1 sins. Commaa Ina billobrie. Om MI eismeld di =dltio Is mat vs. play; eolk irelvirm age Wimp Mine Me os applkation. leaprimpd mad bum* taulhow-111310VED from Left Acre to 351. OXPOltt.l SIR war tbie Paetbeon.—ntabl•bad. Mot THE VICTORIA REGIA SPONGING BATH, sencediag to Let at Parlimist.—Tba pse.llar ad. vaalspe r = paaareaa ever as a Was le dia—llia water ammo ba splobed me ile Aim Me at its Oman& wet W awa", atter IM wassa al re Wad Yr Malaria tirades • Wm Amid a pews A lid. *WI Meeks Ilt• war tea am Pulse-11 bolo dingier, 134 41.; NI Wm, 114 $ SS Mir. Y. ; $4 twee. Ma k /salad alai iled ar m o rg, free, to ..,, a at Mend me aw dal et a pen4allea kr lc extra, pa al 1318/14parc W om Wl se of 111 loadls of loam, at the ILLIAM S. Al IAIIS, teirelidag leassaaape, U, =r&ll.l. DATHNT 0FT1a . 123, Chanoery-lane.— AN*lffmcgaista VEMONO.—SIie practice urn the eentranlogrer mare ire wag ebortd, involving • large redlektro MA, mourn el lepurepidity en siorear t orange. tbe seal. vi • rote rig=r i pirelliet of dr derriptive does urges, it rill thinner, be tii investors to give it their Wag tf_Tlo!„—lfor Ortleslos le Wan. 'Win ird ON 19, ....P.71 IPANUFOIt fai otz g ui t s tNU FA CT Ultl N 0 , __ _ __ - • ISIOSIL—Nessth -- rid Co. Sow Oxibed Mreil. WA" beg to Worm t* Moods sal ehe/MY Ire they hosi Mod Ur polo of their Mar Phesollorloo. he Was, or wea o4B .• wood awn to 26 slim sr& Thus hwIOY Wino. mein so ii-oetaras (C to A) is imam all do loss Someremson ponesod of pew; usehheedl with eserosessie awl Weird shit the sone ors sod MINIM Oda low Met% drdyoWd their shodertmete. Wiervestri Oise elm rad strit variety re mil elm sum, licreit h t lob agleam Hem Iv from SIS.—LII. Seery dorelplios misieal IsAnisme ford. melted. est tikes to seobesse. A LLISON and ALLISON beg to solicit an isissates et ask 'TOM 4 I'IANOIONTVI. aleautsetutut atter Ow nee applesol anipis of is4l4s end Antalya- Wafture. V Spada ribagpay. eassme4, ?mak aralaut-tree. &a., tram 23 =upwards at *air akiLewagelasbed Warman.. 26, MAN. Mem& 6=); and Oa's. nasein• Mews arrippsinp. 20. New Dowd4treat ; and at siTeet. AarLLISON and ALLISON, Patent I'ianoforte Manufacturer% 49 and 71, Iteershstreet, removed from dearAtreet and Ireaa.ettert. YIANOVORTha of the beg work manship for r %IS, HMI, and IGYPORTATIO74. Instruments rd:Z.beer out ea lair (nearly equA to sew) to be sold at • ( 411. roduetiorb—trecoad-band Pumfortee by various makers at isw prises. DIANOFORTES.--CRAMER, BEALE, and Co. L have the best of every description, NEW awl AECONNJIAND, for SALE or HI RR.-701, Regent-ain't, and fit, Caudell. .beet. L'LEGANT MUSLINS.—New Goods fur 1842.- 10,‘00 pieces of HALZOKINE. Organdi, wad Yeerarb MUNLIYB an sow °Owns at Ss. I l4d the dues or fight yards; or any Wrath int at 40. the yard. They are beautiful goods, fast colour., and toast be replaced at I•. the yard. Merchants and large buyer+ will V this a donna& oppeataaity. Patinae seat free. 1100rhil. Mean Printer, SI, Onentotreat. MEASAM'S MEDICATED CREAM, and the CIRCULATION of the BLOOD.—Dr. Parry, with many ether Minima medical nom allow that there are very few deemed, either load or con-titelicaol, that may not be aneribed to Oneida ' "U" of Ins dteelalltq ”Mewl. The larger blood veneer of the body braise oet Into leamorrable heir-like tubes al they *pomace its enema airfare, sad It eon therefore be very readily w aived how noon Oise minute channels may be obstructed or their action become deranged. Now It meets a law of a dare, that the various products tads reereted or extracted from the blood should depend oe an equal/R*lstate of the wild*, one spa ra„ Thus, U the vital force of the bean or circulating Grim be delft , ore or ir regular, them military examtlons teem the blood, as bile, saliva, he., be vitiated In quality and deficient in amount, and bilious sad other disease. a lit he the conrequer.a. Many other maladies sane from as overflow of M. ea to scene pont• miler part of the body, sod some from a delta, nay of it; whatever can equalise the ambition is evidently then the preventive and curt all three ems, and what mama eon be mote availing in restoring or preserving the balance or equipoise of the airlifted Macßae, that an agent which may be made to exert nail an annual influeree oe the alottent surface of the body an th e medicament hers under notice. —London Mercantile lnured, !ore eta. T"Pk - WOItM.—KOUBBO (Bra Anthelmin ue..)—nds new remedy, meting y, bat notify. respects perfectly innocuous, imported direct from Abyssinia, by THOMAS KGATII9O, 79, Mt. Paul's elturehyart. Flom de an adult, half an ounce, which ass be forwarded to any part of the kingdom, on receipt fe 2 4 postage stainte. Unborn, Inn, St. Lioneitan'a, Canterbury, Juba 17, UHL &z,—l know not bow to sufficiently pent yon for year dome of Ammo, which effectually dislodged to • Ow hours, without tits brat pin, • tapeworm, 30 Met in length, which had caused me two yeses of 'offering. I rernnin, your obedient .errant, M. L.—To Mr. Keating, ahytnist 79, St. PIRO. eburebyerd. 'I , HE SECRET of HEALTH.—lmportant Gamin. whisk It he. belled the widen el asee to Pm"- trate, prove to he a de pj eeul etwisme when made, that the wonder is they should sever Mee sesseved to say one before. The discovery of the deeded= et the blood. of stamen tower. sad het Neelitlit. Wag be heilmaged es maniple. But the greatest dieeerery et all is that et the Moon of preserving health. A asiskrated plgiskima prestimed it to the well-known formula, " Ilene IM - Nee seal, the het warm, and the bowels open." This beimer. wee be • ball-truth, the other half of which remedialte beielL:Walkieseem end gotta perch. soles fulfil ow of the werlitimai beak IWO diet may Mad dolad mu ia ch with regard to the abor toe imellibmty perwahle. The eek weisek egg trees ol,oad orr way et keepi wee ng the bead coil sa d the beer* DILL'S ela i te by taking 00C11106,11 domes of KATh'S WOWS- Prow* was Kaye, req.,' of Dalton-hall, near Huddersfield, W St. Loodon; and sold by all respectable medi ates swim le tows dad country. and at the wholeale depot, 00, liettotreek, Leeks. nice is. lA, :fe. 9d., and 4. lid. per boa. SUITORS IN CHANCERY RELIEF BILL. In ;tonail ;nnliertii:inh;vlngl;ttmtilicie in a money slalom of this bill by the Lords a new bill was now introduced and passed through all its stages. PROCLAMATION AGAINST ROMAN CATHOLIC PROCESSIONS. Mr. BERKELEY inquired whether the imitation Romanist processions occasionally held by • section of the clergy of the Church of England. could be prevented under the act referred to in the proclamation for putting down proemial. of Radek primes. The SOLICITOMGENERAL explained that the act would not affect other than the processions it specially re ferred to. THE CASE OF LEOPOLD DE ROSE. Lord D. STUART called attention to the cam of Leopold de Rom, a Polish refer*, who had been committed for fourteen days by the magistrates of Gosport, on a charge of begging preferred by Captain Hamilton. The charge sae dean d, and Lord Dudley and other panes of station knew De Rose to be • respectable man who supported himself by ' selling drawings, in which occupation he was engaged when apprehended. Mr. H. BERKELEY bore testimony to the respectability of Do Rose. Sir W. JOLIFFE was sot in • position to go into the facts, the matter having only been mentioned to him yester day, but expressed astonishment, if those facts were as stated, that the motion bad been allowed to sleep so long. He, however, promised a full inquiry. Mr. ANSTEY thought there was little chance of justice from the Hosne-oMee after the treatment =other Pole (a gentleman) bad experienced—he having at the instigation of the Russian embassy (as it was supposed) been arrested in his own house, conveyed to a gaol, econised there for twelve hours, refused permission to communicate with his solicitor, had his papers ransacked, and all redress refused. Lord PALMERSTON urged that the ease of M. di Rose demanded a full and minute investigation. THE MOSQUITO TERRITORIES. Sir DE L. EVANS asked whether the policy of the Bri tish government regarding this territorv„ sad the support lithium given to the Chief or so-ca ll ed King of Mosquito, was intended to be 'bawd ; mad, if so, in what re spells P ar W. JOLLIFYI si neptiatione wets still pending an the =tot. bet be did sat ashes it prudent to lay the the Mum. " Choirs Ma, et Mr °WM, adjourned till half-past one May. ITALY. ROMAN STATES. Our Roman correspondent, writing on the 24th June, describes the rejoicings that took place on the 21st in honour of the Pope's coronation day. It was reported that the French intended to charge the Papal government with the expenses of their military oc cupation after July. The Papal government had sent a financial commissioner to Vienna to treat about the Austrian demand of three millions of florins as arrears of expenses, besides their monthly Al pena. His Holiness was to have the papers relative to Murray.' case on the 19th, having had an interview with the president of the Consults the day before. The servant who attempted to poison M. de Ray naval is starving himmelf. Our Naples correspondent, writing on June 24, says : " I have reason to believe too that the French army will withdraw from Rome within six months from the present time. The Pope, as well as other Italian *lam hare never cased to point out to Louis Napahoa the dangers to which the Italian peninsular Is exposed by the of French troops in Ream A tthe same the o twos a the army are acknowledged in the most flattering terms. The President empromee a duke to comply, if the safety of the Pepe Ma be insured. It is upon the strength of oath the lour Papal government is now sat a Gom or a, rather Swim loses, to occupy the place of the French army. The Dwane et Rent, attended by Barcesse de lipstb, west to sere yesterday aiming. Her Royal High ness rehused to her reeideaws, CLusace-how, Bt. James's, last Lard ams leameled bedtime yesterday at the Rail way Department et the Bawd et Trade Hr. Ream I Heddis c ld.P.had an iaierview te Tuesday with the Hlississike the mams's, et his °Slid res 4 dameiw Dewsieretwel, t. follield a neffssdal km lbw dodo& _ ....._ resetted at the Coleeial-ellei yallerday fromperCilla mare ievesure et Seta Australia. MINISTICRIAL Irwin AT OhestralrlCE.--Yeater day bar Majesty's ministers lad their annual while bait dimmer at Um Crown and Seep*" Orseewicla. nave were pprraarraat—Tbe Earl of Dan*, Lord St. Lesasnis, Earl . Marquis of lellabary, Earl Malmeshery, Earl Desert, Dabs of Northumbrian& Lori Coldralar, Earl Hardwick', Lord ariellba. Din of 11111110411% Mawr of Exeter, Earl Jamb Laid Chubs*, BEd Ma/wish, Earl t ims. Talbot, Earl Rewlyst , l OS Man. G. liembq Hon. W. Beresferd, Erika am M. A. Chablegire. r Hon. B. Disraeli. Capella the Ha.. A. DIAIIMMAII, o Hsu. Colonel Formar, Ilimarat Claleny, Mr. G. A. Lord C. Hingham, mismika. J. C. Hamlin. Right Sm , J. W. Heoloy. MA Milk. Ille FlOwo= „04 am. W. 8. K sox, Lead Liras. Vinare Lem Joao Neasers, . . rens Ilmearke,Thipsat New port, Bir Jobn Pahlrgtes, Mr. Airman" Maud, Leal inaley, 81r P. Thirst ,- , no Jabs Traille. ek J. IL Ter =MONS Eithe.Meer. IL H. Walpole. - Tra p ar ty seat hem Moregesums le the Tavern by W teem. Na. 2, in twooty-Ave nbratio. The flight Hon. George Backe', Judge Advocate- General, bad an audience of the Queen, and sub mitted to brie Majesty the proceedings of somc courts martlaL REGIMUNTAL BAND INOTRUMENTS.— a. Nom" Y. lisiefillimenteL Ogreatverim aY Ps alm* sad lienuhaberer r Ye taw plEmeeel mum LEVER trotrltU MET% sad be whit* be bee bed atrafiall to him the Oreat Eablbitlea Prig Ns (sew Egad LK elm X. at No. Hol t hoes le ham kb emersaa Ile eihme el bit lir% eney. sod Or the Ha led Valle Owes 11141.1 maim mein the oat dittoing mai aenflfintablie bee 111 We al the mein, es to the &waft ale earrabalte et Ms Mesa Lawn bebtmestr. The Tread turpreameate be bar Role la am here ailed forth the eirelnaka at the wad ellestlie sal al2 ir whe Wed orq the Orem ribe l =lbee eta. leads repiardia thaw leilmaile Iwo pianase ea iel heiw erei a r in g eo lb=libief Mint d aeliesa el se aggibmiss. Dialbtalleiefeelatal bf MINIM% KITCHEN RANOEB, Drawing and Dining Bra Mew, thateeta. flretreas. Ita, el dr MST eel Itepteuel urcerm vlll be talual by ttreemberadir rte/ tbe beet nal abetyett Whale ma lama dreg; Ile awe esa be end let mew& banee, allembarlibet era eke tit aupytyler baler et& bet mama at en one fee. Waive beemaseatty. eremaidiet pi wise week Ilia Canby, free upwards of SSO otilos.--311, Sakar-abast, Portiosa4quare. Ma saaa g osta. RAND ARCHERY FETE at LEAMINGTON. AMISEILY :—A as anal, wasigamsa fur a Inly, 3Ss. , as. a best laacewood ha% Uiad snows, a one. belt. pouch, res a pati. Way damnation of archery, at amass, usit alum Me listaillidad. .ad has hews/Ms Se mods of coo past. op Om} Ms Soft* et Yam." by Gasp Jacobs, fineunisd am masipt al4 pimp dassi. SS* rods and tackle of any ihrdsmin be pre selsky,Ssw than any other house in Landa.—At JAWS/ asloallso poressi. weary, cane, whip, stick sad edam iss: Is tossokomm IS Cockaper-strest. Chtraa-sraw, throe Bars don liarisaanedess, KO ANOLMIUL—IIis SO& WALKING-BTIC% FLY.IOD Is • meet iwessliet otell eemeehrt tetlebt ; the be. 1ty4,1 elmn be emellek awl sag be bil Ake %Mee ; ea les* him et Ite. mem% see bredbl eirelares et AL., el 4. met ;II MI mile et babe um lb. le les. ; 4 bet lioshee b. ; whelk I Wks Illeebr, b. ; 40 yards bee W is. ; lbws /eh 414 w bet; ropeeter smeembeleem mg prepleisr el tbe E di ber m. , mod dietput Welk le ON webi—Oeliee he* lb% Coalmen* et peter vela PO the TRADE.—At the CIGAR WARE. 11001165. The Inert .Mt radon; sad @bermes la IM tin. geellty weensisL Webb Oa N. sall 7.. N. per lb.; Nlrse h. ed. end lb N. peel; Mew end Le... N. dd. per b.; sie, Lap" Ilkspnern. Pelkar. Feepparia, Rempereeried, odeneler Neeelepin gni eidlene. 11, OIL pr ; Cleres, s. A . per lb.; Sine esi OIL 7s. id. per lb. T. WILL end 17r.. Imperten. and Messfeetorere. Ned. 5.7. erl I realseirs. Leaden. Tanwlll nod 01... Vol.. NA la Inn= Oprs, need lerelps, le, ed. per lb. Owens Pangs Thersinds. IN. K. led, fff., add IN. per lb. WHY SHOULD the PEOPLE at ENOLARb be =ND SIX JULLIOMS ANNUALLY UPON TL4 1 Its wily laseirsellus lea die imasay task pine about the Wend go Ink eiseary. est Se • leer said lea ewe sat to the pate la • tliay massed read ais aspaise kaiset. It ors gam pre. Mad hosewhis • papaw beemi^ Ws Is the yew 1740, as Its On • aides sod a hat ili uweestseed for hose we seeptlee ; he Ow bowie' wield spew to have bees ague to MO 6413th sake SA 611111.111•11%Is es sno were subraswoly, It w sedual a isse limas paled et ITC Ile assumales vesilly ampssalet. se the ild Mine tw sad esweelbig MOW pun misalifia. la ITC it smutty sawed kr Ifsso amenales Et lb. United Niersdea. vas . ......... 115,0191M. la 1767 ......................... - ..... -.................. 4.911.18t „ la 1747 Lu 1•07 la 1027 „........„.„.....» „ .... la 1447 ... .„, 44,147,000 " In latt Om bar awe) . . 5t,W 2 ,112 „ Thee well Or be seersiaed by the FaiSitiOS of theft resliii, la 1740. at Swab et Moat esolikd etas sere as web paws ; to lita yew dlsewmis. abeam, sessi teszat i ► th elL asel at Na presses Y an* tam wade masa eem Illet awe spells tea rid spa The t he le the Easheerwr • and Swift ; alb la Ihe ask yew the revises deetwd Sea *ls rum in midis/ the ssonetai elm et la 'Wilma. Peat Se ihr who slaleweste to ili be hest that every as,. istass. awl ebil a We Neste% awe os anal as ei kw Willie awl dames ks tee—esulls Wel spas alit aid pew : thee • Ssib et di yams sialdhass Ws valve et MN Sea Illyzelersissea et bread pee sassi. as OW gala le as mew sig=e ll. rswer. We swam mat tea his isimmeed SWIM. Its "Wee (eadeshe et Mtn Ws missae esseleasseaary t rata sa swawslas am its a lid stirs ob. =rsi m s i s lm lee nem* Is the Issisat We lies/ _lsis Oiarm . It this a g e was reired—as it mat hate we OM. par WAS maws =wheat Ss frets tze u rtlar u r sea Fili sews or e per lb. Us baba be aft Ids attwishisl adlle, three* as alsoid ob. aid the swipe (se is meet is We am stagil). le ow= ss ilerler• The sestiosed iseseallas assimplies. a Sees es la. was elerst is the Smear seessey of ewe, lially, inviter ka, a As wave briare is ersheaties the w e skit: lapaisSas ere lerse—seeStise aped* sal—quelatiess resemble. We rasa wad warm te ale • Waal owls at z T:e. =WIT W, awl OOMPANT, Ti. and Case Iterdwils No. 16 Lailiste4lll. ••• Pries NM earwarded upas appiiistko. Wit t 0... CHEAP TEA and CHEAP COFFEE. Altbosib we sail Ea* Tea at ek pee lb., mad Oood Blab Tea at la 4d., burrs Oine at led. sad Pisa Oelbe at I Id. per lb., we mill oh le all vie *aft sumosom kat 1111 IMIT a =1 =OW, peedeldarly loggia, beat Mei ba eilobel !ter at the I°l'e:reeks prim: TM lest Claim illa ... ..... k. bd. per lb. Ito boot leapooki mar lbe U. Od. ~ MO NN 14./Bl a Tes 4e. 4d. ~ Ns boat Nemo Tea le. ed. ~ Tbe boat Noel Ti.T The bent Old Mai Oilbe la 4d. .. The Ink Went kik Odle TUNA lireallsa Oafts la Od. ~ Tea at Coke, I. Os sake 111 Ma via Carriage Free to impart of MUM ood limilig ra No. I. ZING tab= erra mm i M csA ar. Y. PURE TEA.—The Empress of Chine's Tee, the the Int MI to sem as it My mid Owl el Ihilagee DM* lel Man et Pelda, erre be pered hae This les. iskiá la sake* emreer au the abbe ens dlbbtnibtt sr spied ea* It is gam apes the ma* Wily *M aideeta O la=ahame MIN Mr. red lathered from the may Oa rasa* dr ham Wait arm* *ft • Mee Mi drum It la rah* *tie aim* " Pobbe 1111leditea." 71eearalwIle et this saw *a and* la he via ridi ng" awl Wm* prole** ern/ owl Mt latarkar. Rai la the Iret amp etas, Ye lather* rid. Is warm tethe pliftddidem lartarr, free lan al 01111111111111. eel de paha NY pore as thst *ma WM !Epee d Mae del the liondoriao of the Mott* ag gitivba eglemateee quality, it nay to wady timed "t be loot la is. warti."lmpirled sad pawed la sts Wit tlr et otte mad M. owl la my Maderre barn et eaele, at te. M. par lb. wereetzle. sad 046. Daps** and We *beim* Aga*, Landot. Sal retail VI J. D. lIROWNINO, 4, Graceeltureltatreet, Leadaa. QTEEL PENS. Try STEPHENSON'S COA- L, aarosparcs PBX, IL par bra of II dog=; IS. Ws surresplig pra is a prilArled pri6 fa. par gran; IL Ws hrs. Mk rem pa. girl Prow fa. Si per grass, Wt. now. • sirsolir rinrordel re re.otirr. The trails supplier.- 111. surrupapE. areksar, yea ail velar willor, &a, 11, Llsor. PROROGATION PARLIAMENT BY THE MEN IN PERSON. THIS DAY. It having been announced that her Majesty had signified her intention of proroguing parliament in state this day, as the precursor to the dissolution, which will take place to-morrow, by proclamation, at an early hour the line of route the procession was to pass through was densely i crowded, and the windows of the Admiralty, the Horse- Guards, and the Treasury, looking into St. James's-park, were thronged with fashionable', and the officials had taken their stations on the roofs of the government offices. The police from the several metropolitan divisions were stationed along the line from the Palace to the Houses of Parliament, and a strong body of detectives were on duty amongst the crowd. The bands of the various battalions of the Foot Guards quartered in the metropolis were posted at Buckingham-palace, the garden entrance to St. James's. palace, at the Horse-guards, and at her Majesty's entrance to the House of Lords. The guard of honour consisted of a troop of the Horse Guards (blue.) At twenty minutes before two o'clock her Majesty and the Prince Coasort, accompanied by a very numerous suite, left Buckingham-palace. Her Majesty and the Prince occupied the state carriage, drawn by eight cream coloured horses, richly caparisoned, having new blue mo rocco harness. The royal suite were conveyed in seven of the royal carriages, each drawn by six horses; her Ma jesty's carriage was attended by the guard of honour. On the state carriage appearing outside the gates of Bucking. ham-palace, her Majesty was received with every demon stration of loyalty, and wss greeted meet enthusiastically along the whole line of route. On the departure of the august procession, the bend stationed at the Palace played the National Anthem, which was repeated by that at St. James's-palace on the cavalcade passing. On entering the Hone-guards, her Majesty was received with a royal salute by the troops on duty at the Tilt-yard, I and the cavalry of the household at the Hone-Guards, the band playing the National Anthem. From this point to Palace-yard, Westminster, the windows, and every place from which the procession could be seen, were made avail able, and were crowded with ladies, who showed every mark of loyalty and respect. On the cortege arriving at the Mouse of Lords, her Majesty was received by the great *Moen of state, who conducted her with the usual cere mony to the throne, from whence her Majesty read the following speech: TIIE QUEEN'S SPEECH. MT LORDS AND OINTLIWIN, I am induced by considerations of public policy to release you at an earlier period than usual from your legislative duties. The seal and diligence, however, with which you have applied yourselves to your Parliamentary labours, have en abled me, in this comparatively short session, to give my meant to many measures of high importance, and, I trust, of great and permanent advantage. I naive from all foreign powers assurances that they are animated by the most friendly dispositions towards this country; and I entertains confident hope that the amicable relations happily subsisting between the principal European States, may be so firmly established, as, under Divine Pro eidetic., to secure to tbe world a long continuities of the blessings of peace. To this great end my attention will be unremittingly directed. I rejoice that the final settlement of the affsirs of Holstein and Schleswig, by the general concurrence of t h e powers chiefly interested, has removed one cause of recent differ ence and of future anxiety. The amicable termination of the discussions which have taken place between the Sublime Porte and the Pasha of Egypt, afford a guarantee for the tranquillity of the Rut, and an encouragement to the extension of commercial enterprise. The refusal, on the part of the King of Asa, of redress, Justly demanded for insults and injuries offered to my sub jects at Rangoon, Ins necessarily led to ass interruption of friendly relations with that sovereign. The promptitude and vigour with which the Ciosernor-General of India has taken the measures thus rendered unavoidable, have merited my entire approbation; and I am confident that you will participate in ,the satisfaction with which I have observed the conduct of all the naval and military fours, European and Indian, by whose valour and discipline the important captures of Rangoon and Ma/tabus have been accomplished ; and in the hope which I entertain that them signal successes may load to an early and honourable penes. Treaties have been concluded by my naval communkre with the Bing of Dahomey and all the African chiefs whose rule extends along the Bight of Benin, for the total abolition of the slave trade, which as at present wholly sup- pressed upon that coast. I have had great satisfaction in giving my assent to the measure which you have wisely adopted for the better orga nisation of the militia; a constitutional force, which being limited to purposes of internal defence, can afford no just ground of jealousy to neighbouring powers; but which, in the event of any sudden and unforeseen disturbance of my foreign relations, would at all times contribute essentially to the protection and security of my ducinaions. GENTLEMEN OF tNa Howls OF COMMONS, I thank you for the liberal provision which you have made fur the exigencii* of the public service. The ex penditure which you have authorised shall be applied with a due regard to economy and efficiency. The recent discoveries of extenaive gold-fields have pro duced, in the Australian colonies, a temporary disturbance of society, requiring prompt attention. I have taken such steps so appeared to me most urgently necessary fur the mitigation of this serious evil. I shall continue anxiously to watch the important resuita which must follow from these discoveries. I have willingly concurred with you in an act which, by rendering available to the service of those colonies the portion wising within them, of the hereditary revenue placed at the disposal of parliament on my seces sion to the throne, may enable them to meet their necessa rily increased expenditure. MT LORDS AND GENTLEMEN, I have gladly assented to the important bills which you have passed for effecting reform', long and anxiou,ly desired, in the practice and proceedings of the superior Courts of Law and Equity, and generally for improving the administration of justice. Every mea sure which simplifies the forms, and diminishes the delay and expanse of legal proceedings, without intro ducing uncertainty of decision, imparing theauthority of the courts, or lowering the high standard of the judicial bench, is a valuable boon conferred upon the community at large. I hope that the measures which you have adopted for promoting extramural interment of the dead, and for im proving the supply of water, may be found effectual (or the remedy of evils the existence of which has long been a reproach to this great metropolis, mid may conduce to the health and comfort of its inhabitants. The extension of popular rights and legislative powers to my subjects resident in the Colonies, is always to me an object of deep interest ; and I trust that the Representative institutions which, in concert with you, I have sanctioned for New Zealand, may promote the welfare and content ment of the population of that distant but most interesting colony, and confirm their loyalty and attachment to my Crown. It is my intention, without delay, to dissolve this present Parliament, and it is my earnest prayer, that in the exer cise of the high functions which according to our free constitution will devolve upon the several constituencies, they may be directed by an all-wise Providence to the selection of representatives, whose wisdom and patriotism may aid me in my unceasing endeavours to sustain the honour and dignity of my crown, to uphold the protebtan institutions of the country, and the civil and religious liberty which is their natural result ; to extend and improve the national education; to develops and encourage industtry, art, and science ; and to elevate the moral and social con dition, and thereby promote the welfare and happiness of my people. ghe eranelm TO CORRESPONDENTS. • deeoui Editloo of " The Espies'," containing •lw same even: , g's Casette," is published *my Tomilay one friday eight, in bows lee post. tdseittsetneete Intended foe "The Faeroe.," London neeeie g must b et the while, liy Boum:etc-street, by Two o'clock on the day of pehlteaUom HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE. r■n DAT—Morning lb. 2I .Afterceon. u. 4,4%. 2b. U.. :e:3 a. LONDON, THURSDAY, JULY 1. TO-DAY HER MAIEsTY is to prorogue Parliament preparatory to its immediate dissolution. A period will thus be put not only to the parliamentary session of 1832, but to the fifteenth parliament of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland. The " Moribund Parliament "—as it was once called by the First Commissioner of Works —has at no time since its election in 1847 been spoken of by the public voice in very lauda tory terms. On the contrary the whole vocabulary of political vituperation may be said to have been at one time or another exhausted upon it. Without impeaching this at least uniform and consistent ver dict, it may not be amiss to cast a glance backwards upon the sayings and doings of the departing sinner, for the purpose of asking calmly and dispassionately whether it has been utterly and irreclaimably bad. The first session of the expiring parliament opened under gloomy and depressing circumstances. The w orst period of the Irish famine had passed over, but severe distress continued to recur at intervals in Ireland from the scarcity of food; and partly through the pressure of want, and partly from other causes, an alarming spirit of insubordination had mani fested itself in several districts. The era of railway mania and railway bubbles had been succeeded throughout the United Kingdom by a period of severe commercial distress, which at one time looked so threatening, that her Majesty authorised her ministers to recommend to the direr tors of the Bank of England a course of proceeding, with a view to restore confidence, which, had it been found necessary actually to carry into effect, must have rendered an act of indemnity necessary. To meet these emergencies, the new parliament was summoned to meet at the unwonted season of No vember ; and though the clouds gradually , dispersed of themselves, they were succeeded in the spring of the year by the startling and all-pervading revolutionary movements on the continent, and by attempts on the part of a few maniacs at home to stir up disturbances here, which had at least the effect of inspiring many of the well-meaning lovers of law and order with a very exaggerated panic. Such a time might have tned the powers of a strong government, and a united legislature; but at that moment England possessed neither. In the House of Commons the old predominating parties had been split up into discordant sections; not one of them commanded a majority of votes in the house ; and ministers held office rather ripen the sufferance of antagonists than in virtue o their own power. As usual, a considerable number of the Irish members were reckless and unreasonable in their opposition to the policy of ministers, and the numerous and wealthy faction of the protectionists—rabidly irritated by the recent repeal of the Corn-laws--had banded itself into an active and unscrupulous party under the joint leadership of Lord GEORUE BENTINCK, a man of singular energy and daring, and Mr. DISRAELI, who in his attacks upon the policy of Sir ROBERT PEEL and its author was equally reckless and severe. It is creditable to the patriotism, good sense, and good temper of the majority in the House of Commons, that in despite of their internal dis sensions, and the firebrand agitation of the two parties that have been named, such a general pru dence and conciliatory disposition characterised their proceedings as prevented any convulsion, and allowed time for the embarrassments and irritations out of doors to be assuaged and healed by natural process under the auspices of a sound commercial policy. So much for the negative merits of this much de cried parliament. Nor has its career been absolutely barren in positive good actions. Its first session fol lowed up the removal of protection from home agri culture, by the initiation of a similar removal of protection from the staple produce of our tropical colonies. The second emancipated our trade and marine from the obsolete shackles of the navigation laws. The third followed up these good works with some supplementary enactments calculated to adapt our maritime code and modes of manaimmeut to the new state of things. The fourth session was one of per vers lion, ar to whit long as itself t ability will nc Scorn are the The 11101TOVI Cloud. The railwa3 that th tion. One Body a d'Antil desert, Body, peetacil Gentl shall be delegate oat real the ell)! At t I 10, ark 25, eh ] 7.50. Orlean Cette Lyons, each. We 1 25th ul the Sp, Fiee p tight EU maxim )tern fißo .7,200, Tapia I 78 mill by the Itutwe being I M. Tol Moron, sdjudic