The Express. — London, England, 1858-03-24 00:00:00

. ~y (14-c ° ebt Tfi3rt“. lID. katoa A EIBTRALIA,BLAIX BALL LIN et a2 l ir...... 1 111 1 : mi. I agyft. I um.. I ~-«~-~✓ ~~~ - IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OP LORDB.—Tuunky, Mama 23. Tb. Lelia Outten:ea look lb ewe at 6 &dock. Lard CRAN WORTS pencil • petits:tyi la theng that egethere at pubis uwelago shoal& be meth first Inahate he my Mellow mew *ohs at meetings, W that me wake should be =nit yelthee until the embus bed fleet buss proceeded es Poltheas wore aims P s by the Zeit Shellethery. the Esel of Cattervea, Lord rnmet, Lard Downemthmore, sad seena other noble lads; but thither the of A be I=l the peer whams they could be albe play--exampt that erne Tr frau the palish of Ilbeseillith, ad thothar , for the bareediam abolition lo ef Ilaystioth. It la that pees who hays paeltioste oboakl adopt the eras whit* base tee eated as WYk a ante admits*, for erne yew* is the elm homes ifs amsaaaleslag the particulars of the peeks, to the rove emmladva of the peer. AFRICAN RECRUITS FOR THE INDIAN ABUT. Tbm Earl at ILLENBOROUGH, *herb* to • goes** weed by a be beam la Lard Brongbase on the previous eveelag, seated the • pim °oath* to =list a lady of !ream* is Attie for seem in ladia. of this o TS CO wen eireed w* y entployed ea board ships :::f 2g ir . er i sad tt woe the 10wiy they would be useolly to re game ispeya, sad ream the Entegesa The Imams wee of good Mature, tr attathei llenlial. to imot themelas, lied entirely is rice, eel were easemat with mai pay. As it bad boa keel, Ihawavar, that beim the sanwine could be awed out arm alrez . = empith la e tbe Noisy Bill, of are eimemlem Ilea woe pareahathle on • third roadies, be bed bees obliged aboodwa the pea far the preemie yew. Mos atm worth tow Lard BROUOHAN, the =WS TEE PAT& MANHPOIIIII. B. A NMI Leas nodes, to cell the aleadem m i d i law" Allar Le nto the Ilseoud Report of the Co slam of the Paerloda Path. TRAM= OP LAND BILL, AND TENANTS FOR LIFE; TRUSTEES, in., BILL. Led CRANWOETH seed He emend reedilag of the deal awn WIL i sod huedYid hed fa lt the ltarrevemumanTheme mingiliemithe whisk sigie the amensure was deigwail le abet la the Immure aad tale et real poperty. Abet ems dineadas es the leoludeel potato lavolved ta He ble,the mike we to. The Tani be La, TiSMom, so., Bill was also read • eh* mead tine, ma le d both bills WWI cethed to be Marred to • camit IMPRISONMENT FOR DEBT ABOLITION BILL. Lad BROUGHAM Meted that it was not his intention le pnisol with Ws MB and the Bankruptcy Amendment 818 •• pes•M, but la abash! Atiay than until ha saw what Ur 1•••••••• uswer• yr. CONSOLIDATED FUND (10,000,000.) BILL. This MD Was rasa a mend time, after a law aterndos• ken Lewd Morruoue. LIOUCTLIWATID FUND (Q 00,0001.) BILL. Ma NM Iwo also luml a woad Wm GINIRAL BOARD OF BRALTH (SBIYION, &A.) ini.i. This bin w mad • amoseleksa CAMBRIDDI UNIVERSITY MATRICULATION AND DRONERS BILL. This All was read • rind tins. MUTINY BILL. This was read; soi.sid BISHOPS' TRUSTS !SUBSTITUTION BILL. MARINE II tirreY BILL. nig bill weed Skoog h ariadires. MILITIA ACT CONTINUANCE BILL. This NU wearied • third time sad pears& COMMONS INCLOSURE BILL. This bill Tarr through committee. TRANSFER OP REAL ESTATE BILL. This bill ens laid ea dr tar sad read • first time. Thar lordships them egransed. HOUB OF 001010N8.—TCESDAT, MAR= 23. The imam took the dub at fogy o'clock. PRIVATE BUSINESS. THIRD RIADINOS. Iketlimbos and Eit;inidaiire Gas: Edinburgh Life An. surnoesCampany ; and Whitahaven Harbour NUL - - SECOND READING. Hove Improvinhaut Bill. PUBLIC BUSINESS. THE RECENT PROCEEDINGS IN THE CASE OF gi:iiii: In reply to %J. Tirirrert7r — , • Mr J. GRAHAM said that ea chairman of the oommittee to which the boa. Won* reihreed, he lad to stem that be had as Instructions os their pert to make any p opesltloa to the helm. With regard to the Ranee, be hd individnelly no inch intention. Most members of the home bed, pro bably, read the evidence, and it would be open to any member to submit any proposition which be ht think to be de sirable, end which might conduce to the honour of the houae sad the observance of its role. (Hear, hear.) CORONERS' INQUISITIONS. Mr. COBBETT rare notice that, after Easter, he would wive for a select committee to oonsider the state of the law and practice with regard to the taking of inquisitions after &mak end the fees paid to coroners; and that such committee be to lasied irable report and state what alterations they considered Itildas. DISTRESS IN DONEGAL. Yr. BAGWELL gave notice that ha would move, on an early d• foe a select enuruittee to inquire into the alleged Web of &ewer in the county of DcausgaL THE OALWAY ELECTION. Mr. ROEBUCK gave notion that be should more in com mittee oft the bill for the disfranchisement of the ha reen of the city of Galway a clams to punish the bribers as well as the bribed—(hear, bear)—that the seat of Lord Dunkellin be declared Taoist, and that Sir Thomas Burke be expell e d th e hom. ter.) DUBLIN POLICE. bind" le Mr. 0100 AN, Lad NW said it wa the Intention of the government to kifteag•A police bill after Rester for the City of Dublin. Mr. VANCE inquired whether the commission of inquiry Ire Ile mit riot in Dublin Wm en open or a close one, mil eft viol principle it was conducted Lod NAAS mid he believed the inquiry was at en end. THE RAJAH 0? DEAR. Mr. J. B. SMITH viruit;7Xta:s - 17Ziary of the Board of Canard whether the board had readvedl iatelligence that the gewendreat of India had coadersted and sneezed the = 11/ . lDhar I' Whether exam s for each proceedings the Board of Caidrel, and, if not, whether the hued end medlar this annexation P Mr. ISAI aid that by the mail which arrived yester day a despatch bad bras received containieg a proclamation of the Goveraar-Genand of Central India, Sir R. Hamilton. depodag the Rajah of Debt. It appeared that the deposed Ilsjah was a boy of thirteen years of age, and that hie dor her, which was composed of his own relationa, was quits corrupt. The domelike was effected oa the responsibility of • Govarnar-Osimeral. The question bed not came Wore the gevernmeat. LAND TENURE IN SCOTLAND. Mr. DUNLOP wished to sal the Lord Advocate, whether wen hie intention to introduce, during the present floseien, eay maims for the eimphfloatten of the titles to had in Soodird. Tim LORD ADVOCATE said that be could at present arena distinct pon the subject. The subject wee Impor tant, end • good deal had beta done by ha pruner roe er Spore the law of Sootiand in this department, Mal nen remained to be done with • view to making etemor owe speedy sad mosontical. THE PASSPORT SYSTEM. Mr. eleMied the ausettion of the house for • short time whilst bringing under their notice the Semis of • prestkol grimace which rather moaned those whom they =drthen the meshes themselves. It was not pre the amber of the louse received my great fa commence from the sheathe which had taken place in the of 11111110 sad the oorrsepoodWg alteration =art . ; of psesporte her. Most ember of the home mast b. aware of the island which Ws queettne in cited throughout the country, sad that ohms who Mt the Immaterialism endue from the alteration, dished that mass change should be made. The whole velum of piesporta was one which to Et all shmim was mintelligible, bat cowing to circumstances with which they had natithe bode, a system prerailed in most swains of tie ocatialst which was mem what oriental in its chancier. Ramis was the country which vs. most hampered by the psespert system. In Austria. where aahort time moths system was very u lgid, • gnat Ma:wits had taken pima. (Rem, base) ow with a ample and of idestAlsoden ems might peas through the Austrian dominions without belag ease mated to show hie dumptet. (Hem, hear.) la lagload kwr ad within Ithawleal mewl thee may has was plated eaprothel etee atealestles boom eau pert of the Veiled Atheism tad atistbst. It hed been the ems= of hosiga gemennimis to whore they did sot like as oa the shame of this country. The me Preach pulite wen la the habit 6 ,,,1 NF Snug apathies wid e = Me aling. h into En and gland. this upes this country the seas of the yettheasa of theme peruse. This wee an incident at thit prides to which they must submit, and for which he saw as remedy; but is was hardly fair Is foreign govenummte th cut them the duty et Whin, after them paean, whom thensoloos seat thee senatry. (Hear, hem.) Ile e meth that waseelea maw law the aemael orowasa of the =esystem, hat it wee awerleas thee la ISO mass ent et wes only the bars asa whe wee lewabled by the mama (Bow, hem) La imam I. the Apar el the mean between this emery oaf saw sentimental sobs as we arm theeenaainee, sheik comarce to etwasteth, awl Impale the haereouse hetweea ora .aed aim, bark would ass WM to/ vibe Wary skit sok LONDON, WEDNESDAY EVENING, ILARCH 24, 1868. firemeres acmes this orentry; bet be could hardly ormosive moreserions practical mil thee my system which ventricle& the istereourse Weems two imeh use-es as Imhof end hew& (Bear, hear.) It was mot to get • me rimmedation from a magistrate to the veface, this be go 6o the °Moe, run the chance of the de y there, and the get the prport visa at the foreign moors, with another masidenble delay. He would state to the home what had scarred to a relative of his own, • young officer just re turned from India. He had few acquaintances in this cous• try. On a certain Thursday be received • telegram that his father wee at Boulogne on the point of death ; he went at once to the Foreign-01de* and stated his position, end was told he should have • recommendation ; he replied he knew no magistrate, end was then told there was no re source; he pawed the whole of Friday = s o Bud • Inegberete. Al length • friend having awe dined la company with • police magierate ; l• letter was written, sod the reconumendidion obtained. Nest da he get his passport, but arrived at Follunkre toe late for ' the beat, so that he was kept there until the mat day, and was detained from his father's deathbed until the middle of the day on Suedey. He bad received a WM from mother metimaa, who stated that those perms who had children at school on the continent should always have • passport of • recent date ready, but that could mot be dome. Boma time Mos dace the writer received a telegram stating that hisdangero usly ill at St. Omer. He went at me ro u t tar ban w kre's da Z7ot the recommendalon. He herded to the Foreign-office. He arrived the. jug before foe; and mos told to call the amt day at twelve. He did so, and got away that _ night, bet arrived at M. Omer two boars too late—his daughter me dead. These two care had marred within the lest few weeks. The Lord Mayer cif Loudon had Mind It was lea =rent all the esemarnhations, and that he was %MA Me le hem pimenelly dews se him sad 14 mithet Is Ida Midst • the polies magistrates .41= t= e .„ jams to go o : f li .Th it Isiseseekess to the oraeaasdal classes was very great siblarrem might sit emy met bear that • ship of his w ee slrinded Ihs WM of Feeney and the ship would he desks* bdame be meld bsvo se opportunity of reaching the spot. Awiher dendweelege we that practically every pompon mast be graelse is fade, The Foreign men ma sassed they into ready Is mod llisoa by return of post, but every cre whet /saw serbiles et the trensectiam of • public alike met be SWIM eat It - wee Impossible. A lady had oomphiastil to him that she bad sent her aOication on the 24th, and did not receive the peeeport until the 29th. It mast of setesafty be so. Hs understood that all this duty woo perfersed by two clerks, sad it was Impossible they ersei oemply wish all the amends on them. He had to Mee! the be their attendoe—Omer, hear)—ead would tenth& with a lbw remark. en what he ooaddered • ma emits remedy he the difficulty. The French cerement bine retired to mid my further passports, sad new is what kied_of pamper' shall be given tr o i re men which the government shall • gmeetee Eng lishman. of hie guilty of Whet was • peimport ? la peed it not easy to give • geed dafinition ; but it wee simple much in this ease--a passport is and ought to be making bet um ideatification of the individual. The English Revere meet 'odd not pretend to make a purport • milker of respectability. They lad ao right to refuse a Import to • convict discharged hem gust yesterday if he whist far it. In three owes °lily could they reties- if they doubted wheeler the man wee an ingtishaira ;•V he vs ender the immediate action of the law; or If he was endeavouring to evade the law of Make-splay. These wen the only ores in which the government lied • right to my yen shall not travel. Every Englishman, so long as he obeyed the law of the country in which he hemmed to be, wee entitled to be protected with all the power of his ooresery,eo resew what his antecedents might have been. TM* was one question which would suggest itself to the hoe" why this matter should be connected with the Feedgia-offic• at all. It appeared to him that this shoe bed lades • great deal of incouveniem. The consular committee which had just been appointed would direct its attention to this matter, and they would find that English consular a gen ts were enabled to levy large fees on English subject. which were total unneomary. It was for the government to consider wt the whole pamper system should sot he taanshrred from the Foreign-office and attached to the Honve-offies He treated her Majesty's government would grant the p.m for which he moved. He applied for those menthes& ire the latter part of his motion in order that on such • matter they might have all the documents before them. He begg ed to move for copies of correspondence between her Majes go vernment sad that of the Emperor of the French on late attentions in the passport system ; and of the several rega- Idiom respecting passports trued by the Foreign-office since 1816, with the fees charged on their delivery. Mr. WALTER seemedel the motion. He said that the argument that the pompom system was a domestics Marta den of Freese, and that they had therefore as centers with ft, might be carried too far. They were not altogether free to choose for themselves in this matter, nature having brought the two countries in close contact ; and although it might be competent to one nation to adopt customs and to enforce laws which were exceedingly offensive and disagree able to its neighbours, yet It became • question of mpedieacy end good feeling for that nation to consider to what extant it should imam Its rights. Now what did the French government sully wish or expect to obtain by the Fair port eyelets? Was It their object to preclude them from travelling is France? He could hardly suppose that that was the cam, because it would be a much simpler mode of proceeding to tell them so at once. Again, was it their object to maks travelling disagreeable ? He thought that could not be the case, became ft would be far bettor to say, " We would rather have your room than your company:" It appeared to him that the only object consistent with meson and common NOW was the affording recurity to their own sad their own mien. That the mayor system, however rigorously enforced, really afforded such security he was very much diapered to doubt. He did not believe that any conspiracy or any attempt at areassination would ever be prevented by any system of passports that could be enforced ; and he thought, therefore, that all the French government were justified In exacti ng from our own government was that it should give to British subjects tra velling in other countries such • certificate of identity and nationality as would seedy the people of those countries that they were the people whom they represented themselves to be. Now he wished to know who was Impede:de for the concoction of the present form of passport which he held in his heeds. Here was a document which was familiar to them all—the form of passport issued by the Earl of Claren don. It seemed a rather rigmarole prodoctiou. Half of it consisted of an enumeration of the titles and dist:inclose ef the noble earl—(laughter)—and he supposed that had the late Duke of Wolfinger been now alive and occupied the noble earl's porticos, it would bare been • yard long. All that was no security to the French government, it was • mere piece of clap-trap calculated to delude the French polio. If he might be allowed to make • pree ned suggestion on this subject, be would propose a firm of passport which, if they must have pew ports, seemed to hint to be adapted to meet all the necessities of the use, and to be all that • foreign government were justified in making, or the British government in conosdhig. The form of passport which ks would mugger WWI a simple card, somewhat resembling the sums tickets of the Crystal Palace Company, having on one side the date and the year, the signature of the bearer, and • declaration that be was • British subject, and on the other side the government stamp. All that the French "averment had • right to emirs was a certificate that the traveller was • British abject; and he defied any man to point out my alms to which that form of purport would be liable that was not equally practicable under the present system. It was • disgrace to England and te the English goverment, that when there was • certificate of identity sad nationality it should have to be vidd by the French polies as the traveller passed from Moe to plea ; and he thought the English minister who succeeded either in doing away with or ie enrollee this offensive system would be more entitled to the thanki of this country than any mina ter who had occupied the same position during the last forty years. (Cheers.) Mr. 11. FITZGERALD meld the practioalquestion they hid to delmmine wan bow they could bast devise such passports se the Feint* government would be willing to wept. Now her Majesty's govefeimet remembered that in limning p..- ditherthey were SKR andtled to isquize In any way whet were the *Neel Dr the morel entecedents of than who demendsd them. (Hear, hear.) In their eyes a was • metilloate of eltinieehlp—a certificate of the crt:al the bearer was a &Ma subjeet—emd the government did not consider themselves entitled to Inquire as to the entice dente of the applicants. But still, in order to dads an assurance that a perm wee a Bridge setbject, then must be some formality sad at the mesa rocenent the department with whit& be had the boom of being conmeted was engaged in comidertag bow they could afford the greatest facilities far the linos of oosaistently with the Mentidretion of the term se a E,Mkb subject. It ap peened to them a peat Ineenmedmie that London should be the only pima where peesperls mere bad. His boo. friend vim win last said It was a sow Won that passports could only be loud In Lortrioa. P 1 ,64111.4 that was not the come, humeri as SO or whops 90 pie teat. of ell the purports mated by the Trona outisto wan tinted is Loudon. Whk • viser to the roooolylog of t s ova. it was is ocs by bet Mailooly's iswernment to estahllett in MOO of i ne lks peincdpel ports of this ere try odor mbar" pew = could be many by WO* sob %oh *Moss would probably be eitablebed M Dover, Feibeetene, Newhaven, Southampton, and Liver- I pod. (lbw. bor.) Is sot, seek arrangements would be ma k r topolooto dowel to be most calculated to prevent boomoolosao. Assam illlioolty lad been pointed . = bin boo. *lna potooloi bist—santolv. that with tike vino, of propels Is Fresco. Now in Merinos to list hews blued to_seilhet, baying seen • statement in l a ti e =imfi, be betted It bed been officially comma- Edda sualoisb bed been sent beck hem Bow hem a tomoonato o 1 *dr poopotts Lot ba y ying time vied of somobgemool ia Losits. bar Majest's omoot aid her eltaimlfis, mei limy were dilWartly Wor govors med Uwe X ow wok as ism* ybitit amend doubtful, it pot ham ales Los sore nisoomstreoliom of the instrumicas cm the TIM of the antherithe at Boalogee, it being an taatroe tlte Paris that the Fres& oome( at any British port might vlsi • pessiset. (Hear, hear.) He had, he end, the authority of Mesa gomeamest for saying that it any molt me marred b meet have has. • solitary one, and the result of adocamgdes, Se act being that French casselm bug Fersoltaria, is my pott of dm country miOt vitt British pseepertn la sir to give a further exemphdosnon of the orbit in which bar Majesty's goverment had beim ant by the Free& goverment, be might state that, it levied bete ommemisand to the French government that it was das Woad= al her Ilejesty's government to Matti& mewl came at some et the principal ports of this cessery, thay at mos mad that, in order to toast them half , they would themselves establish it Mess ports Frteob omelet agents, who Mould have v tir=er el vied-log paseparts bensd thou that no Isom might arise therm& The Ms object of bar goverment se the for the =pasoports a ms to 'weak regaded ae far IS pessible, isomer maims to the public. Ome homeminteis Mich had ban easegi P simelof leap was that Mahe. anninat mortherpd for • Forties'. ease set was too Mat whim.. acmes a paw poet mid be premed Am • Fowl eassel for a my emaD so, at possont it amid ady he bad from the Forskm Mk* on of fee Mash sods it • matter of MB salty foe sad a ethers to desk what they regebred. On Ole pill Ihe fedi mg q Mei seam his plea lam t the Chaasoilsr of the lashogsa Wight hi ails dlaty M fists, bat this he did haw, art it wen his daht bow Mints mass dears that each a rodostlia dada is wide to Ms Merge fee Fersige-oar pastpata as would glass thus within the reach of alosiet slay ama et bar Majinty's valdisk. (Bear, hear.) He Vhe MI mow Mill all Mei bras meressary tor his ads wiagask. Hs haf dr bed Is del with be • yeasisai stassast, sal be Inaled the It i . osr art, es fir Inc lbw Wag at in psomat maim sag/ enema wousigials of the I sawn gamma t Irma Bo amasia ea Ms asman, that byhe Id assalistod - a hobs to g Twarly os far as say hassawalstaus whisk the prayed ragalatims aa4assalsall. lTH _( Hr. B. SM C &Vmstli satisfsodoe to the mph that jost even by in boa gogismas. Hs would masa tits Mayors of Woad/oft sad Liverpool, mad °this =owns, &mid ham Ms pare of Issalogystspats. Hs it bad beta molar* Ow the Panama of Mk burgh sad Glasgow to do so, awl be did mot see why the same power should not bt easeeled by Wee oust wee- Mr. 888 thought that Y the new pawn vie to be /s -perm as • guarantee for as geed armor of or ey ins to wren it was grated, It would ghee the estory Is • den perm pardon. The has. rmsbee then and armor Ikea as pies more of appliestrms arms a the nistroptdien polies a egirmase tar reesrmadedoer ihe prepare, end ar gued SlMrmellellistw ihia Mat die while span was is a rest ague erm rae. Lad Pl. l 'TOM odd, ss far es the hie Oars mist ma easing, be hid no objection to the armada of the papers bet le sospred an addition of copse al say oorrespondsece einsiesd at the Foreign-dike relating to the inomivenierma end =perm attending the pears boat tie British workmen who ea wird in From with pro from the Fresh consular erste in Lie ccocurred with Mr. Fitzgerald that the pasport was an istinial and domestic arrangement of Z l e am Irteseli gersement with which the British prmarmit had no right to harmer. lie agreed with what lad bra said as to the inconveniences of /he aa~e{ system, which ernbarreamol7;l3 hurt fn p ielfia. end he mentioned that be had himself incurred the rink of imprisonment owing to some accidental irragnlerity in his ywport, while, on the other hand, Orsini had actually traveliad with a passport granted by Mm, showing, he observed, that the system was of ao real nu. It wu true that inconveniences had resulted from the r es zei t might car be mitigated. lationa, which had been established wholly the iv y y fitly ae and he had no doubt that Mr. BRIGHT observed that this government could make friendly representations to foreign powers, and, in regard to our own country, it could do almost everything. The foreign government did not sak us to charge 7.. for a par port, nor to burden applicants with impedimenta. He ob jected to the establishment of passport-odloes in the country. Mr. Duff made a few observations, end the Chancellor of the Exchequer offered no objection to Lord Pelmerston's amendman, sad the motion was agreed hi. MARRIAGE WITH ♦ DECEASED WIFE'S SISTER. Mr.II767;sos,I6.ZZILIER, and Lard ilti7r 7oressnl:l =none in favour of the motion of the last-named noble Lord BURT felt that an apology was due from him for his attempting to handle a subject like this, which had already niceived the attention of members of much hir hr consideration he; bat he believed that his best ape would be the house that he had not ventured to to *bout giving to the consideration of the question all the abilities of which he was master. The law ea it at present stood was, upon this subject, most unmade factmy. The recent case of " Brock v. Brook" proved how da.lt, how unntosmarily colepitoaesd It was. Upon any subject of importance, this wee a state of things much to lie depkred ; but it was above all things to be complained of in this case; for on the part of tits legislature no doubt existed which need leave the matter where it was. Many divisions bad taken pleas in that house on this subject, and in each of them the principle for which he contended had been affirmed. And it was • remarkable fact that his tory showed them no thilieed natkos in which this question stood as it did in ingiand. In the old Roman law them marriages were permitted, and even in the early history of our own Retormadon we should seek in vain for the confusion of the present day oa this subject. With regard to the ea -I=part of the question, it might be tasted by • simple Either these marriages woes prohibited by Saip tare or they were not. If they were, those who said so should point out the pump which prohibited them. Now there was in truth but one purge which woolly attached upon this question. That occurred in the lath chapter of Leviticus. The 18th vane of that chapter, it was true, prohibited the marriage of a wife's sister, but thin that was in the case where the wife wee yet alive. (Hear, hear.) Reference was sometimes made to the 16th verse, which prohibited the marriage with a brother's widow, sad it was said that, arguing from analogy, these marriages must be prohibited. But it appeared to him that the 16th verse really told the other way; for it was certainly to be supposed that had such en inference been true the Almighty would not have left It merely an inference but would have directly declared the law. A reference too which was sometimes made to the 25th chapter of Deutero nomy appealed equally open to the same objection. With regard to the canon law that was based entirely on the scriptures, and if the argument failed upon them it most fail aecesearily in regard to that which was based upon them. The canon law upon this subject was to be found in the decrees of two councils which were not oecumenical, and therefore of no genteel authority ; in the Reformed° Lego, which was never sanctioned by parliament or other sufficient authority, sad in the Table of Archbishop Parker, which was drawn up for Queen Elisabeth. Re nett came to the statute law. Since the time of Henry VIII., eight statutes bad passed, the Ant of which was 26 Homy VIII., c. 22, repealing previous statutes, but all the laws of that monarch arose out of his capricious desires and anxiety to get tia of his successive wives. At List hay ing exhausted various statutory derioes this monarch re turned to the Levitical prohibition, and the law was axed as it stood at the present moment. There was in feet no abso lute statutory prohibition of these marriages, bat judges had Interpreted the laws in different ways, and the effect of this bill, if it became law, would be merely declaratory, declaring that whatever might have been the decision of courts of law, with • declassed wife's sister was neither void nor but was just and honourable in every respect. Prom the statutes which he had cited he deduced this ens malt, that however parliament might have sought to inset the views of the reigning monarch, it had never wholly ceased to do homage to the Bible, even when it set its in struction at naught. There were some gentlemen who ob jected to these marriages solely on the grounds of social Welpediency. To them and to all other opponents he would say, that all he T asked was for leave to introduce the bill, re serving all argument for future stages. Hs should the only urge against the expediency argument the broad principle of liberty, namely, that a man bad • right to do whet was proper in his own eyes, provided that in so doing he did not interfere with the rights of his fellow sub jects. (Rear, hear.) Should the Scripture prohibition be proved to exist, he (Lord Bury) would give up all advocacy, but if not, he shoul d iaes slthat the present state of the law abridged the rights of nehmen, and he hoped in future stages of the bill ly to defend that posit's,. The noble lord conaluded by moving kr ism to bring in the bal. Mr. DIVETT eseapknested the molds lord as the tone and temper in which, Its bed argued the qualiss, het still meat say that his (Kr. Divests) cesviotions were as strong se ever against the coneemelea songht. An kr reeneity of trouble bed been taken with this question by • body called the Marriage Law Rehm AleXalliCe. of which, be presumed, the noble lord was to he considered the organ. Immediately after the law of 1836, • miry rick appswhose name was no secret. wonted to I mM Ms ister, and employed en eminent solicitces' Inn to get withassociation. - The country was at owes Misdated =llPhiett, and every men who bad no idles of his own was at owes to aenced to odort the ides of this smooktkee. Re (Mr. Mott) we Inundated with these paisphkk, sad haring weft boar to do at the time, he /sad then all, sad the ismk was • eancistisa that ad &kepis et • drags of the kw desedd be stmaresnely remised. (Misr, boar.) 15 of the seateresats in them pencillere that with • deemed skim wee hod abraeA, =.a..rmdistanses woman had bass wheedled ores. to the mid had *me costracesd mackerel whirl were of no - tome tb ses than that of the Awry over • breesestirk. (Oh, d.) It was hies, sad subss=ll= of b = mem bed lame eel end end (Hem, ria berc.) In ens ere lately •Bthe property bed bean to the ream Ho, far owl &odd NI no Weeks tic imbrinstlem of ths Mr. DIALINS inghiaal that 7attie Cromwell' Ali- (Stamped ld. Additional.) [TWOPENCE , trot relied upon by the on. member for Faster was no Carabut merely an opinion, which bad been ailed for lts i Chancery judge Wore whom • are raising this =was pending. It was a owe of • marriage contracted between two estimable parties. In this case there wire two children by the first marriage and three by the mond, and it happened that when the parents we,. travelling on the continent, the mother was attacked with cholera at Frankfort, and died. Three days after the father was attacked, and, when dying, rash a will, dividing the squally amongst his live childroo. A contest srose C P w l et 7 the crown sod the children of the nomad marrina, and the case being most important, Victo.Chanoslior Stuart called in the aid of Jostles CTIOD• well, bat that learned 'edge merely gays his minim The can wee Mill and would ultimately, if necessary, be canted to the Home of Lords. The fact was that the law was left in • most maanthothry state by Lord Lynd humt's Aot, and therefore he (Mr. Malths) shoulae hie at least to the introduction of the present bill. l' llt rt FOX did not agree with the hon. mamba for Faster Inn dsecenag the agitation which had arisen on this quali ties, miss that it was a proof how deeply interesting Unmet be to persons of property and induenoe. The hon. member hod can a slur on the opinions of lawysts. But was he *gamily ready to condemn the opinions of divines f (Hear, hear.) Beaune, in the pamphlet to which he had alluded, the opinion' of divines in favour of a change In the law were as anoterons as those of the lawyers. Whatever might be said of the Scripture authority, he thought that at least some ` Lltttyof interpretation ought to be 'Bowed. He had • mat M o r tenderness of conscience, but there was one thing to he objected, and that was the forcing one's own ths consciences of others. (Hear, bear.) The Plawhich bad base so often quoted in favour (d onedesrw referred, in fact, to polygamy, and was ap mainly to the Oriental social system. But even tithe E was wall known that in Arabia the wife's then un veiled no ba l ms , har miner's has baud.Warns( tha peilerif • foams inerriage. however, them to the Irmo in Leviticus, will it rout mach "hangar than it wat t became not far has it was the proldlthion of witchcraft. We hod long slaps repealed oor laws aphid witchcraft In spite of Leviticus, and therefore he did net sea why we were io bu boned by it in the other master. It vas a isramrkalis het that Ana montages increased ender every change of the law. At ow time prohibited, at another to boated, bet, is either sere, still continuing to multiply. The int ens, you could not put them down, bemuse there was in thews inocaststent with the law of snare. m il dd rilOPE, without entering upon the theological ques tion in this of the bill, looking at its social septet only, the fien d vira stageonWHI TBREAD, on the other hand, supported the modes op= social pomade. He did not give his vote, he rid. to the interests of the rich few ; ha called upon the hones not %great • favour, but to give • right. Mr. IdIILLOR thought it necessary that the bill should be intrcdeo4 that an opportunity might be offered of coo -1 @Mowing wer the law , as It stood, ought or ought not to I be altered, them marriegis being very common among the pawn &WPM Mr. GILPIN, in supporting the motion, cited variciu m s= Woos which he thought proved the whole case se the theological part of the question. Mr. BIGGS likewise "polo' in favour of the bill, which the people believed, he said, to be necomery, not only for their liberty, Mr. LbuYGOt their ha opposetl PPilwisa dto bill. If parliament was to le , estate for the Instincts of mankind, it ought, he said, to Wgialste, not for the lower, but the higher and purer fa st=to which this bill was repugnant. GODBRICH, in supporting the soothe, denied that the bill would injure the moral tharactn of the working classes. The question, he observed, was eminently • social one, and he ocatendsd that, instead of lowering, It would raise their motel character. Mr. PULLER remarked that, se the law of England profiteer! to be based u the divine law, it was not enough to my, • I have looked into the received English version of the saiptures, end have satisfied mysell without having recourse to theological criticism that the right construction of the tent is so and so, and therefore the law ought to be altered." The hove then divided : For the motion Areizun it Lem wee that Nivea to be*t is the bill. EQUALISATION OF POOR-RATE IN THE ME- Oeuthoes, and had proposed to embody • remedy in the form of a bill, so that the house and all 'Send by the mea sure would be able to me it provisions. He (Mr. Estotort) would be very sorry that the door of th e home should be shut against any grievanos ; he should tharekoe not to the rootion, guarding himself, at the lame time, against being supposed to gnu easy opinion as to the expediency of the mesenn. He reviewed the chief features of the peo- Posed Plan, e fess that it might pave the way to • = of of frxmi amkasi sad to outhatke of the wholesome Mr. i. Loo=rpportiog the moths, replied to ob *ekes enggesteel by Mr. asocial urt. The measure would abed • remedy Ire • great evil—orowded dwellings. Mr. aossucx objected that the bill sinned against two of the very lest o rzt.. of the Poor Law; it vidated the el em a X!n i s e t the the w fis t az t .latke said with that m :the gma P la t olli PS : chief ty , sh ou ld overlook sad guard the expenditure of the rate. Be be- Kr. COI mid It was his &nation to vote birth' intends.. don of the bill if the meant went to • division, but he strongly obV uu t . : . the merinos power to the =of to tax the ratepayers. His hon. and friend the somber for Southwark (Yr Locke had stated that the Bank of England was rated at only 300/. • year. That was a mistake ; the Beak stood in four or five In one of those parishes it was rated et about IrS ia. psat, but that widen of :it which shod is the ward of Broad-street was rated at 10,0001. a year. (Hear, hear.) Mr. BOUVERIE moldered it a misfortune that his right honourable Mend (Mr. 8. Reitocout) had given even a passing encouragement to this most mischievous scheme by assenting to the Introduction of distal. He could not see the force of the reason which he milord for glen, that ascent—namely, the mild and liseboszing manner fa which the hon. and learned mem ber for the Tow& Hamlets brought it forward. That might be • nasal for applauding the hon. and learned member, but it was no reason why a minister should have assented to the Introduction of awl a bill as that. The hon. and lamed genfiessan (Mr. Ayrtoo) was not Andel in smuts hin, as he hod done, that thews was • rteessolty for such • mammy as this. There was no specialty in the case of the metropolis as regarded the relief of the poor ; similar n egating' to those which prevailed there wen to be found in Rother parts of the country. It was, he perceived, oat of loon that the adoption of this scheme would e amen liberal administratioo of poor relief. He en treated the home not to be influenced by that consideration. (Haar, hear.) Apart from the improvidence which accom panied it, • profuse expenditure always tempted paupers from other districts, sad led to the worst remake. Mr. COBBETT did not consider the right hoc . gentleman (Mr. 8. Retoourt) at all to blame for heron assented to the introduction of the bill. (Hear, bear.) He himself was opposed to what wee called an equalisation of mor-rates ; but he thought • rate in aid would be very us in times of distress. He had expected to hear more allusion to the recent distresses of the poor in the eastern parts of the metropolis. He was satisfied that there wee nothing mare horrible than the =Serfage of the poor in the eastern districts of London last wfaterear, beer.) Mr. TO SEND gave his hearty and cordial support to the bill, for ha believed the time had come when those who bad hitherto sward would have to bear their eof the local burdens. In 1868, the London Docks fair "r 1 n shar o Ire than 19,768 L in rates, whereas St. H atharins which were nearly as large, had only had to pa y 4481. (Hear, _hear.) The rates in the parish of St. Nicholas, =reached as high an amount es 18e. in the viand, ey'were never less than half • guinea. The reason two-thirds of the parish were occupied by government establishment; and the rats fell upon the remaining one third, which was inhabited by the intelligent, straggling animas in thine establishments. He thought that there ought no longer to be those distinctions between portions of what ought to be considered but as one family. Leave was then given to bring In the bill. MEDICAL REFORM. Mr. COWPER moved for leave to bring in a bill to regu late the gaslifiemion of practitioners in medicine and surgery. The question was one that was ei beset with diffimaities, and gees rise to so much jealousy, that he should have been very morning to bring It forward had he not been solicited to do so when be held office at the Board of Health. The bill pre pared by the select committee of 1868 corrected some delloacies. It • tad • board of examiners, who were to examine all To this system there were, no doubt, souse objections. It wee said, and with justice, that the nsthution of • new bond would throw upon those who had been 'Reidy examined at the universities the burden of • second examination. Now, instead of this, he proposed to combine the two certificates of the existing examining boards, so that • student who bad obtained certificates both from the Surgeons' College and Apothecaries' Hall should be entitled, upon production of both, to be registered as a quali fied pyrraacctitioner. Now, with regard to the register Wolf, coniderable difficulties had been raised. The manure brought in last year proposed to :Introduce two classes in the =Mon, hut this wee open to difficulty, as it would canes and those who were devoted to medicine to be merged nir one class. This wee, no doubt, objectionable sad, besides thia, the College of Physicians stews desired to be registered separately. He thought, however, that it would be better to leave the arrangement of this question of a medical council. With rapid to the oon firti:ntkofe to this council he thought that altar all the schemes which had bean proposed the bast coarse would be to have • representative council, and not one nominated by the crown. A representative council would secure the support of the medical body, which was • • thing greatly to - be desired. Mr. WALPOLE said that In his opinion the bill was the best proposition that had hitherto been made on the subjec Baste, however, he gave it his unqualified support, he must take time to give it some further consideration. Lord ELCHO would consent to the introduction of the bill as being founded on a principle similar to that contained In the memos which he himself had introduced. A most unfounded prejudice had arises against that bill respecting ft provision for the apptmentiof • council. AU he should say was that when both bill' came before the committee he hoped the house would recollect that the council question was not • main feature of his bill, and that he was willing to exam' to any reasonable modification. Mr. HATCHELL @moved of the bill as being calculated to meet any remotable expectation. Lord ELCHO embalm:l, and leave was given to bring in the bill. CUSTOMS ACTS. MT.:73. A. HAMlLYONirougiiit; the report on the CostonseAote._ liaaaltar o;rdara of taw day mar than disposal of, and tha kolas adjourned at a quarter to use eolook. PARLIAMENTARY DIVISION. HOUSE OF COMMONS.—Mecca 23. MARRIAGE LAW AIIIINDII ENT.—Ayss, 106; Noes, 62. ATM Adams. H. J. Oar& 1. B. It. N. =Or A. Otto" BA Ha T. IL =lllr Jolla Timm 1p J. W. Ayrtao A. H. am.... =l, Jt= Oodolit. Vlooormt . .L. L. lie. M. T. Ora" Joke O. Bar tog Et. HA Sir F. Oronlost Jest T. J. A. ANA lob. lIIIWIA .7. H. r. NANod.AdAdornlhHamm.Lortl Claod Damp* Mas P. an Botthaaa-Corsor, /Au Harairmy. Bawl MOW or I. T. worn. Jam Hanoi" L L Rw7 , L A. Hurls, J. D. Borlth, J. B. Bro wse, I. Jb Boadom, T. P.. MAL AWN.. Browse, J. T. HoLtad, Zdarard = . ...Airiord Brow, H. A. I mbue. ill Juba Butler. C. B. Be art Thoopou. Clearral oat. Juror% Wllliam !lathy. normal Ei l r a oWell. It. J. R. .7 Sir J. O. Md. Joan Obrothoo. John P i ,. L. , 88 J. 8. s t ri L twirl I Charts. Z. P. I A .. .. ". M i l i f . L co. J. 17.31, l!loolo , Wd W lL iniul =4 6.... 01a Dan t Wolbrod. J. P. B. Ma" ert j &ert , LoWID/rer Dove. Wrs d at t a w. Mom I orb Na llarTi a L Illoo lda n, . WO. Domes. TbroorA lt Willaos. WWII= Blpilartsoo. Mr J. Mar t It. IL wand, It. Be. Mr C. Pannrk. Hasty Naylor. INr CHEW Weed. Walla= JOWL amid Tome. A. W. R= yr. a. 15. WirE ry eirr iii Pea, Clodor . Virccoott Dom Vbrooar lea, W. J. Par" Deraider, H. W. OVA. LW. W. H. Handltre. 0. A. Bore, Mod =4B. 800. C. Haarner ei r a = 0811,7111840ba .T. Hardy, Taolls. D .„. Isnow. W. H. BeerralL 0. 8. Br il trA j t. 800.J.W. M., O. . Hierortalt II ort.E. Horns. Lord BatJuba E. . . 7. Kihr ifirt.N. Ktag. J. A. Lord lobar% KlAnatrd, 800. A. IL Oladt. J. J. LaaolOo. Tama. Loasoa, t adH. 0. tretta. AC. B. 8.. Sillllll.l 1 0. R. row wafter. MAMA as. 8. E. Lriort. Has. Prod. „r a t,. Diosoll. Libtfloo. B. Lyurs. lir G. IL LB. W Itt.liaaJl H. =4/18 Wllltarn 1.1 Jril l. r m... Ri. Hosj, It too. T. pato . worlos.4 low.. LT/IT. Ildosrd Marra. Lord Jobs WrN.S. ». W. W. Wsli:A. S. Haar. It. H.S. W. earalL, w... Mowtosy. J. B. TILLIZIL filoOrtortAlElro.W. Now Lord Dhoti, A Grow& OUbort LorPorkTheartal coq, A. J. B. a - imie. M. • w, p, prwr Crean& Kim Mr. Dan 001111 Or W. 1141116. • pa w Mr. M. T. Neill Mr. J. Berm Mr. Mow Mr. 0. Forwrisr Mr. Dunlop Mr. Ormrfant Or W. Palm Mr. aware lOW Mr. Harr lbs. Mr. U . Lord Z. wn Mr. H S. Wow Mr. 0. Oka MV. r . 1.41411 Mr. Odra, Mr. Omega Mr. Swop Mr. Harder*, . Mr. laser PIT H. Ceara . Ur. rn Mrsfwg Mr. Wriabwrs Mr. Lori Ibringlas. tan Sr Mid as Inman P. Mr. 0. Verde C01.r 4 . Potted Mr. (Ilya ...... Mr. Donk* Mr. Ilan_ ... Mr. W. Taylor Mr. Brommt Mr. Saoa Lord Doatellia Mr.ll.lldwarda Mr 0.8. Twiela Lord Mealkrr Mr. aloira4 .... Col. Cisnwriala Mr. Prosy Mr. O. Domini Mr. J. Clay .... OoL Prawns Mr. C. Ham OaL Forroki Mr. D. Endo lir. W. [arm boil Mr. 0. Howard Ord Aker Mr. D. Donor • ordwl. Lord IL Von Mr. forewoor lord wwW... air W. @monies Mr. Ono Lord O.L= Mr. B. Illiamna OM. Lord Wonky Lard_biptlie Mr. Soo= •• • E t i r=, Mr W. J • • • • ph, , zr Nu ett. zt TSOPOLIB. Mr. AYRTON mid that, in moving for leave to bring in tannic) worlds • remedy for the inequality of the rates for the relief of the poor in the metropolis, he might remind the NOON that last session he bad moved for • commit es to in quire into that inequality, and devise a remedy for it. On that occasion he treat at considerable length into the details and eater of the inequality which existed, and he also illus. trend those details by an to figures, which showed that inequality is • reoerrable degree. and that the highest rats erred in • manifold degree in certain parishes only. What ha proposed was nothing new. It cams to his band la the very statute of Elizabeth, for that start* provided that when the rates of one pariah wars inaufilcient, the noes tram were to have the power of levying • rats in aid. The metropolitan district extended to portions of four counna, and what he proposed was that each bench of magistrstes of the four metropolitan counties should elect two of their body, and that the galleon so elected should constitute a nodal sessions for the rating of the metropolis. Thus they should have a board composed not only of men of undoubted elm ranter and position, but • body who would find amongst their own members those who wen most competent to perform this function. Such a body would obviate the great objec. tion against • government board, or ceisofatipandian organi sation. This board would require the agency of a clerk merely, to that there could be no objection on the ground of expenditure. The first and most mossaary Map which th e board thus constituted would have to take, would be to ascer tain what is to be the basis of rating for the metropolis, for there was great diversity in the basis of aramment, us appeared from the return which was laid bare the house. The assessment of St. George's, Hanover. square, under the property tax, was 1,097 0001., whilst the rating under the poor-law was 694,0001., being • difference of 400,0001. between the two wen meats. In Mayiebone the difference was 300,00 W. lint some of the poorer parishes were assessed under the poor law within 13,0001. of the property-tax aaseannent. In one in Bethnal-green the property-tax rating was f2r0001., whilst the poor-law rating was 130,0001., and it is much the same in the parish of St. Mary Magdalen., Ber mudan. The first step, therefore, wrch was neoemary so es to administer justice between contending interests, wss to lay down • uniform basis of areasment. In performing this duty the justices would be undertaking no novel fano dons. There was already in existence an admirable statute by which the justices arrived ate uniform standard he the county nits. Following in the steps of previous legislation, he, therefore, proposed to confer on these justices, with re spect to the metropolis, the power which the committee of The at present powered with respect to coon= The next function of the justices would be to what was to be paid by my pariah towards the necessities of another. To enable them to do this the bill pro vided that all p perishes at the end of the paro chial year should make a return of the expen diture and rating for the past year. This return was now mule to the Poot-law Board, so that it would be only necessary to send a copy of it to the justices' clerk, who wir to give notice of the result by printed circular. The bill pro vided that the justices should then bold a special smoker for the purpose of determining the sum which was to be paid by the richer pariah and received by the power on.. Power was given to them to examine objections on the ground of ex tra of expenditure or other ground of dereliction of parochial duty. He believed that the magistnicy wee* tally competent to discharge those functions, and though ha saw some gentlemen smile at that statement, he shard rather frost the good SOW of the unpaid magistrates than the of • bench of stipendiary lawyers. (" Hew, hear,* c at iai d l l u iest are • lawyer yoaresif.") If be was • lawyer, perhaps he was the better qualified to give an opinion oldie competence of lawyers to deal with such subject.. (Laughter.) As ths magistrates were to have the power of fix Mr. the rating on a uniform basis, and raising the areennint en soma parishes, he thought it best for the parishes, and the public generally, that they should also have the power of reducing the expenditure to an enrage standard and a uniform rate. As every perish was to cowry the law into effect, subject to the scrutiny of an independent bench of joetiow, he did not think there was any tear that some parishes would seek to reduce their own charge for the asks of throwing the burden on other parishes. As there was great difference of opinion on that point, he preferred leaving it to be discussed in committee. Whatever view was taken on this mint, he thought they must at all events proceed on the principle of a per oentage, so as to give an intone to the parishes to keep down the expenditure. Tha jostler having determined what we. the amount to be prd on the one hand, and received on the other, the bill Vt legal machinery fur carrying out the principle. • is L he aitage to be derived from Inch • measure as this was, that ft would be no longer necessary to remove the poor !Yuma one parish in the metropolis to another, and those re movals wore about three-fonrtha of the entire. T=0....u1d also get rid of the want of division of the poor in . It war hard that those poor who had wen better dem should be obliged to comort with the viler chagrin. If the divining of the metropolis wen removed they might select workhouses for the different dress. He would not farther enter into the details, as he had explained to the home the general character of the bill. It did not in any way urchin with local menagemeni, but left it intact. This ma • Inner aaTintage, as, K ohs erasure turned out to be an erroneous one, it might bs rescinded, and it word leave air tweed the preset system of peroobial mansgemenet. Mx.WILLIAMS ascended the motion. Memarrood that no metropolitan nember would oppose the mods% and b• la7tedSw itr iaticdu°l4.ll:4" . tall' EST 'rrif" :ol:l l"4" RT . wril aciaM ilhae= leaged aZ2.lll.l4 that a" Kr all 'Artto thsths ral : t° , tiros: ke'ard He had t l iwdla belbre the ho m es a itatiralatmederstimeiandallorddia. ns lAgit. 1%- glier ls" wojrhem b ele*l" Mbile I VIM P.1. " 11 : 1122 AS I Va l : looloims WAN. 4 Maar ; NW siiiiial MI; omit Nplorafter ennepose of gemoma_ as 11;;Wsoe mamma: Mr . V i ammega lhall It i i i Mr: = t e ile ".• mo MAUI 111861e-slmt. •or T. SI. ILACtiAIf lissuswiens. laalbsia. ONDON oi LINZ of AUSTRALASIAN ttoodsg ago szio. oft% sow tz poroo,--o'imomoooloomlNlT= aft. [ALI in. 1 lAL". Aimisslmam INIISMS. •rL Weis. La THAN to NEW TORE Mist, and ago Va. =MLA_ piLisIM U W 1141111tjUIPAA OOP PZlMO W A.V_TlVlerOlartbilitm% an . "la' kaisi wry WfiWotugOsii . W WwWk gool *Was.. "lir= : 11• 114" U. Imam. 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I& ANA imam. rolulrs AAA De Anlisp. b e e IMAM iktMi....2.....7.. ,_.,...z .ire= ......: ............. ADA. ma ie. To% Prot IA II re a Do" Ana Ater ft. adi armor Air INmEk IDA L -- "rearreAra fast a lb. wren el =AI era re rjerigri: ; s r. f i r bl i n ittar l . l3 wr. 1.: armed. r alt: D. a:rm. .... IA 11. A .I•11A, AD; G. md J. w ereA grsini . ad fl. Illrr. Alrelrol.lis LMIGRATION to CANADA sad w UNITED /P AM by dairy /011110 51101. in Or Ile Ape. GM oilmi ikliminis Wi si mil 11. iiiialellikle lioi maw dip DIEN es o. auk is be iallTiipol Ili eihie dim a sh• MI 4)0160. IA" wly amiss Obi mos ; iini il willing lip Imo Lmiiimi. limissib. s al Mimi Paisiainis of al eisili iiime =l. =do Wiiiii link twirl sad iamb at lam* Mr WA tif Orrin istlaiiisil Viola iiiiiii es Om& Per fin% aim se = C a rry iiesimmililia. stgly I. 01111111= 6 10121 Yaws if Climail. U. Oil iiinsokisim. /O. MONT BLANC 18 OPEN TO-NIGHT. InICAHN'S MINIUM sad GALLERY et eismon. 1. Ttiktimminel. jilwasetrA— LMlninii til pc RAHN sod Dr. INUITON, lesilieled MO tellirt a =tErilktiorl. Ml= LT; . latE IMO test. di De. t air praetrar eat Zz=6.mildstit dam& ia 7 J ilm*, he. Ma.. XRAN SACTION We S of the NATIONAL ASSO CIATION RR **PROMOTION of 111/01AL 1101101 CL 1&7. AMMONS Mt Mart Papaw . Tat INA i rdeaL * ADDIUMBIL Lori*: Jabs W. Forfar rd Ika. We* •r< nil dm pvt Ilm la. ed. GOD'S ACRE; or, - Historical Notice. Relating se Clarebrard•. By lira &ors, =Qom. of "TM 81Mary of Ike AriclSteedtelmet.' I;;La — TiZa w. Pin e,aM SOL Wed alelig. HO. HOBSON bNs to invite the attention of C OsoWeft Wl* rag MOM of ?BO USERINGIP bribe moist goo , -^,e. polio La to tb. O. H. ..•.M. lor laopeetion r sow ono. MAMIE' all Or sow omovotpl and m 1.431.1,60 et ooloor.l. ors,. Caoollowo with ecoamer. • Soli of Cinibas nob Is • fow two,: otalm-0110. 11011.0 M. O. Iblabidosi DOMBARDMENT of CANTON.--CANTON is A.. Os POISICISION of die ALLIWI—Ths slim =sty_ Ned Se rimr=of Torls. =We Um /Wilt 11l PfA TINA 0011. loosainde kr Wiellb. Iwo S. 14.= le Ns wry. UMWlllibm.ll6 % ORGY W. MANN kt u D i.i.2 lFA 4 DELICATE COMPLEXION, who @Ar bon is nil in* Vs MN On of MOM ar ar g gri= pmemilui al Inglells• 1•11 of Ss amigo are•••••••••••=ses• hulks. •af us. ot Immo 6 .tam Ar......r1.11= L., • ft Ire Amin., •I die a =modal klr ila ima grenallse rom ell Mollies ilki elleimmt alislimmiel • •• sr Yet per 41.1 =c a l . 110 " W i rarindWik"li Zlli ii r g at : aid bs drama mil whoa AU PTURE B.—By Itojal Laws PaviaL WE ITWII MOO. MA IV 1. RI TROIS Is allomed W wow* mast poWnot to be tie rag tesilw lawmfor W OW F....... .... d!I ?to mo of a Mod melei. m eMe mum oftem, I. bon nsliol :a NA Imaimp balmi w ir s In and 1240 .1. 10e11; =. 6 liir ni ta ice. OM M mama Ms MMOM, imi am be mos m imilas X: Owl* som Gr u isM amdl Me Mu. Ilmmaided bp NM 4. dusewismow et 116 Ws balm Wo MIS. me to sehot. Mr. 11 MITE . its Melia" is Me Mimi Wraps% fir. Imnale be mil mmo bag& gBEMAR. Pretsetal n . 't t Latins MON d Ifteiset, r 4 Intdll.l Oi ft: 0 Polk ss.4 as ILMPIrug Ornase d Visally . Pa 1. le • 11 he niamike.iperrentrs. mei OF ra u m mem wa n kr is.t. ellurall. la Os diersopre e V a smemplwitszl otarzadlemisi mil arm d e ri ma et Os = I : • Isalrelom et Me porags, Telma ... 6 oho alai kholossima nuall Om ihr dead ibuudenviisli. . en essr o Wlas Imes ...= is itimer .Imineills d Ile = is ise s rl4 i rel .... .wrine.r. K my le as lie WY I 11 111 1 .010 adr I . o2 = l ;figke& — lhai I. a. Wm sr Noir. Is sej lir 11.... Ness =Da art so op, Weis- Oshm‘ E. l 41)2611: 11.1 ftld " 'lii Loci( liosriTALralis esnittee of this is ititatlia. the apsuld olijost of vibe lo bows, olmio this moot, lea Meek thin lam Me Imiloolo• it boo bum nom of ''ins war riyomilo am. Within IN tram r. nadvoill those whom fmailld• sow y ocoogiso • hop ANN 41 pabllo iii•oatlon red . TM early pow d piqthol Emma PA is We alba ly sop rani ; owl is do orykoa 4olsibm rq Is rm Rimy Ivor viio, Mt be this is, vol di b. ow minis mid ammieley. As Mr hespiisl. sebrly sepo via lie ugh= mid shspei at = d purilsisil. mouillo• meal tosidbutiono doiltay tho mom* maim of WOW. is amble to forum is Nom/ do Imola of dr lostitado• to wild= tiny an, sow 40114• yid wok by week Mom vest of owillolom roomeriollon. • illm•ho orioNrooL TSB PATIUMIC FUND.—The mond report of urki amorissom of WPenis& ruollos jost her gsblbbsd. nib sport arislas a slormint of the omen lbw whisk the Not, Dow ostorrieg lo 1,45 3 , 04 . 51 .. In bar seedy* sad aOr thptheuristhes of variooo sumo ponobsis ef prosro to thileges, schools, sad onyhms. Tho MI amber of rhos sorlonf widows wbo i ts a l i =sl for riot op so she bar thub 2,1/16. eta wheat ere 3440 Miss% besides WS °s pleen who boo bat both proms. Of aims' widows there soo 122; ablidiss, 217 , moires who hese lost toth penal* 22. The Arias r whith the ricipieths voids, soil the meth allethooss, ro gloss In b y mat. Tbs restos girt d dis prophiss Is sessilid by the t siding ons of the drums of leththise sail partiality tram* tbs Coordssisnors by dr beau of Norfolk sad of CANIIIIUDGE, MARC/I 29.—C. P. Hodgson, scholar llrg's Cl i em wed thim a doy appoisted to tho echo tkoshtmeS r jasneev, Trish, that bsso L thls . r ells sad SIAM %ow wen yeettedey othth i titritheere it. John's Whip. • • ti t:WSPAPL I • ,/ • g, 1 . dX