The Sun. — London, England, 1860-02-04 00:00:00

IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OF LORDS--(YESTERDAY.) The LORD CHANCELLOR took his seat on the woolsack St five o'clock. CHURCH RATES. Viscount DUNGANNON presented petitions from iikopshire and Berkshire against the abolition of church btse. MARRIAGE LAW. The NOBLE VISCOUNT also gave notice that on the 24th bast. he should present a petition frein Aylesbury, signed th aby 300 women, against legalising the m arriage wi de ceased wife's sister. CHURCH RATES. The Earl of DERBY presented a petition from South Devon in favour of church rates. Viscount DUNGANNON presented the petition of Which he had given no tice, from places in the diocese of St. Asaph. The petitioners prayed their lordships to be very careful how they gave their sanction to any bill calculated to abolish the payment of church-rates. ENDOWED SCHOOLS. Lord BROUGHAM presented !petitions from Penrhyn wad other places against the exclusion of Dissenters from trust funds of endowed schools. The Earl of CARNARVON drew the attention of their lordships to a difference in the bill introduced this session and the one brought in last year. At the first blush the present bill appeared precisely the same ' • but a great dif ference, on a close examination, was to be found in the 7th clause. Under these circumstances, he trusted the noble and learned lord would not proceed with the second reading of the bill, which was fixed for Tuesday next. Lord CRANWORTH said he introduced the bill on the first day of the session, and it was perfectly true there was a difference in the 7th clause, and it was for the house to say whether that alteration was agreeable. He could not consent to any postponement. Lord CHELMSFORD thought the best course to pursue was to postpone the consideration of the bill until the House of Commons, which had already had the subject trader consideration, had expressed a decided opinion on the point. Earl GRANVILLE could not understand that any in convenience would arise in proceeding with this bill on the day originally named. Lord REDESDALE said there had been no time for those interested in the question t• express any opinion on the proposed bill. At present it was not known whether either party would accept the measure. The Marquis of BATH was in favour of postponing the second reading of the bill. The LORD CHANCELLOR thought, as there ap peared a feeling in favour of postponing the second reading, his noble friend would consent to postpone proceeding with the bill until Thursday next. Lord CRANWORTH said he should be prepared on the second reading, to state the reasons for the impor tant alterations he made in the seventh clause. As a more attractive subject stood for discussion on Tuesday next, he would consent to postpone the second reading until Thursday. ST. GEORGE'S IN THE EAST. Lord EBURY gave notice that on Friday next he should present a petition from the parishioners of St. George's in the East relative to the disturbances that had for some time past taken place in the church of that parish. LAW OF PROPERTY. This bill was read a third time and passed. CHINA. Earl GREY presented a petition agreed to at a public meeting, praying their lordships would do all in their power to prevent this country from entering into a war with China by which an important source of revenue would be cut off, and for which there was no assignable object or reason. Their lordships then adjourned. HOUSE OF COMMONS—(YESTERDAY.) The SPEAKER took the chair at four o'clock. NEW MEMBERS. Mr. WALKER took the oaths and his seat for Beverley, and Mr. DENT for Scarborough. PRIVATE BUSINESS. The standing orders were declared to have been complied with in the case of several railway and other bills. GLOUCESTER AND WAKEFIELD ELECTIONS. Mr. BRISTOW moved for an address for a return of the expenses of, and incident to, the commissions recently exe cuted for inquiring into the Gloucester and Wakefield elec tions.—Agreed to. THE LAW OF SETTLEMENT AND REMOVAL. Mr. KEKEWICH asked the President of the Poor Law Board, whether it was his intention to move for the re-ap pointment of the select committee on the irremovable poor, with the view of proposing an alteration in the laws of set tlement and removal, during the present session? Mr. VILLIERS said it was intended to renew the com mittee in question. EDUCATION IN IRELAND. Sir H. CAIRNS asked the Chief Secretary for Ireland whether it was the intention of Government to introduce any measure respecting intermediate education in Ireland ; and when any such measure would be introduced. Mr. CARDWELL said it was intended to introduce a bill on the subject of education and schools in Ireland. LODGING-HOUSES IN IRELAND. Mr. MAGUIRE asked the Attorney-General for Ireland whether his attention had been called to the late decision in the Court of Queen's Bench in Ireland, to the effect that the Common Lodging-house Acts did not extend to that country ; and to inquire what course he intended to pursue in consequence of such decision ? The ATTORNEY-GENERAL for IRELAND said that it was intended to introduce a declaratory measure on the subject. ITALY Mr. 'GRIFFITHS asked the Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs whether it was, in his opinion, expedient that a diplomatic representative of England should inter fere so far in the internal concerns of the country to which he is accredited as to prevent the appointment of a presi dent or commander to a patriotic armed association for the defence of the country, such as the intended " Nazione Armata" in Sardinia, resembling in principle our own rifle volunteers, without the knowledge or authority of his own Government, or without having, as far as it appears, made it distinctly intelligible that such proceeding was entirely his own, and nit that of his Government. -Lord J. RUSSELL said that he considered the conduct of their representative in Italy was perfectly right and be coming on his part. (Hear, hear.) It was the opinion of that gentleman that the setting up of an armed force, inde pendent of the Sovereign or Government of the country was wrong, and he made his views known, and he (Lord J. Russell) thought he did what was perfectly right. XHear, hear:) REFORM BILL FOIL SCOTLAND, , Mr. BAX TER asked the Secretary of State for the Home Departm3nt if Government intended to explain the provisions of the Reform Bill for Scotland, and to lay it on the table at the same time that they did the bill for Eng land and Wales. Lord J. RUSSELL said that the Lord Advocate would lay a Reform Bill for Scotland on the table when the Re form Bill for England was introduced. INDIAN MEDALS, &c. Sir M. FARQUHAR asked the Secretary of State for India when the Indian medals were to be issued ; and whether, as information had been received of the amount of Lucknow prize money, he would state what that amount was; and also, whether any steps had been taken for the payment of the batta or prize-money to the troops and sea men engaged in the battles of Bushire and Kooshab, in Persia ? Sir C. WOOD said that the Indian medals had already been distributed, and that the amount of Lucknow prize money was about £143,000. HYDE-PARK. Mr. E. JAMES directed the attention of the Govern ment to the state of Hyde-park ; and asked the First Lord of the Treasury what plan the Government proposed for the ornamental cultivation of the t space now vacant by the removal of shrubs and growing rees. He said that £350 had been voted for plants in Hyde-park,and £l,OOO more for laying them out. While Lordlo: c fr was in office the object was carried out, and he believed successor, Lord John Manner s , did not intert is rewith immediatet arrangement. Last year Mr. Fit zro y succee d ed to the °illihat a gentleman whose name would be rec e i ve d w ith a feeling of regret ~in that house. He (Mr. Fit zroy ) had long pre aided over the debates in that house, an d attended to the private business and other matt ers of business, and throughout exhibited the impartiality of the English judge and the courtesy of an English gentleman. (Hear, hear.) Last December a number of excavators were sent to the park in the night, and, by the removal of the plants very soon reduced the space between Stanhope -street and Hyde .park-gate into an utter waste. He understood no alteration could be made in royal property without the sanction of the Duke of Cambridge, as Ranger of the Parks, and when the noble lord (Palmerston) was applied to on the subject, he said that it was intended to convert the space of ground in question into a nursery, than which there could be nothing of a more objectionable character to those accustomed to frequent the parks. Lord PALMERSTON said he was happy the present subject had been brought forward, in order that same delu sions which prevailed might be dissipated. In the first place he was happy that the honourable and learned member had done justice to a late member of that h ou se—(hear)—a gentleman who possessed t o a greater extent than, perhaps, any other member, the respect o f both sides of the house. (Hear.) In a certain degree there was some truth in the statements .attributed as having been addressed to the deputation by him (Lord Palmerston). The fact was that the plants in the space in question were found not to flourish, and it had been found necessary to remove them, and to improve the soil by manure and other means to enable it to support the plants that would be placed there as soon as the ground was fit for their recep tion. After a few words from Sir J. SHELLEY, the subject dropped. MR. DRUMMOND HAY. Mr. MAGUIRE called the attention of the Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs to certain statements in the its inie , B newspaper of January the 24th, in the letter of its , 8 Pecial Correspondent," from the seat of war on the coast of Morocco, as to the alleged or reported mis conduct on the part of Mr. Drummond Hay, Itr Majesty' s Consul atangier ; and asked whether any facts had come to th e knowledge of the Government which would British. C onsu l h a d i n any way violated that stri c t neutrality which sh ou ld be ma i n t a i ne d by the official representative of this country in relation to both of the belligerent Powers, Spain and Morocco; Mr. LIDDELL said that cer tain information derived from he wa s in possession of . . geatleman who desired to ' ho should be happy to show an allow hint to state ono o very good authorit whict see it, he hoped the house would conduct in a diffe r - Iwo facts which would place Mr. hay' s With to Mr. rent light from that in which it was ex tract just read by the hon. urged upon o. en tl eman. e pT7ted by the ilay t a par ti a lity, that gentleman had strongly js the Moorish Government the necessity, pro priety, of sparing the Spanish prisoners, and 41 3 1 ; t h a e l a h interference the Moorish authorities had offered ° t • iii) - er i ce — .o l £3 for each living Spaniard brought in, whereas a formerly given was £1 for each head. Through his •Klecer tions the lives of a number of Spanish prisoners had been spared. It was through his intervention that the families of Jews and Spaniards had been permitted to depart unmo lested from Morocco with their property; an d in conse quence of his having remained on the spot, with the sanc tion of the British and Spanish Governments, the houses of the persons who had so left were protected and the Roman Catholic chapel was secured from outrage. (Hear.) As illustration of the good effects which had resulted from the presence of Mr. Hay, he might mention that a Moor had been flogged round the town for attempting to enter a house forcibly, and that in December last, when a French vessel was wrecked some distance down the coast, that gentleman most promptly sent the authorities to the spot, had the mariners rescued from the violence of the natives, and sent them to the French admiral and consul at Gibraltar. These were facts which he believed to be authentic, and he had felt it his duty not to withhold them from the house—(hear)-- when the character of an absent official appeared to be im pugned—at least, when it had been made the object outside that house of malignant aspersions. FRENCH ARMAMENTS. _ .. Mr. KINGLAKE—I have studied how to frame the question which I am about to put in a way which shall not be considered as expressing distrust, but rather, so far asis capable of being accomplished in a matter of this kind, something like confidence in the present Administration. On Monday next the House of Commons is to be called on to give its sanotion to a treaty which is to bring us into more intimate relations with the Empire of France—(hear, hear)—and we are to be asked at the same time to consider those arrangements which the Chancellor of the Exchequer will produce to us with a view of meeting the vast expenses which we have been obliged to incur in consequence of the present state of Europe. (Hear, hear.) The cause which makes it necessary to incur this outlay is no secret to any man ; everybody is aware that it has arisen from the fact that in the present phase of the French revolution, a vast concentration of power has taken place, and that the Em peror of the: French wields the resources of France, not through statesmen or Ministers, but in a way which makes it impossible to know what his intentions are, except in so far as one is able to divine them from the probable use of the great armaments which he is preparing. I sincerely be lieve that almost the entire of Europe, including the great country of France, fervently desires the continuance of peace—(hear)—but I cannot forget that last year Europe, including then as well as now the great country of France, desired the continuance of peace with an intensity equal to that by which it is at present animated. That wish was frustrated by circumstances which are so recent that it is needless further to allude to them ; but what occurred may be stated in one short sentence—Austria madly and fool ishly began the war, but it was the Emperor of the French who began the quarrel. (Hear.) It is not for me to say whether Europe has been taught or misled by the expe rience of last year, but to every gentleman holding corre spondence with the Continent it must be known that a general idea is prevalent that the peace of Europe is again about to be disturbed, and that schemes are on foot for altering territorial arrangements, independent of those modifications which may have to be carried out in Italy. Although there may be other grounds for these apprehen sions, the anxiety that is felt is mainly due to the arma ments existing throughout Europe, and it may be readily believed that the uneasiness which prevails on the Conti nent speedily makes itself felt in this country. It is, of course, to be observed that there may have been exaggera tion as to•many points which we have heard ; for those who busy themselves in communicating intelligence to England are, for the most part, unfriendly to the present Government of France. (Hear, hear.) But it does appear to me that it must rest in the power of her Majesty's Foreign-office to dispel this anxiety in a great measure, or, if not to dispel it, at all events to convert what is now a vague sentiment of fear into a rational, wise, and persistent vigilance. (Hear, hear.) My observation of the military preparations of France enables me to make one remark, which may exercise in one respect a reassuring tendency. Many persons entertain the opinion that wild incursions, descents, and small expedi tions of a marauding character may be attempted on our coast, and that in this manner, without any serious conse quences to either country, great mischief might be effected. Now, sir, to do justice to the present ruler of France, I do not believe that it is consistent with his policy to de any thing in a small way ; and, therefore, if I could be convinced that no large armaments were in preparation, I should rest assured that the peace of Europe was not about to be dis turbed. Great preparations cannot be made in an hour, and cannot go on in corners, so that if I should succeed in ob taining from the noble lord anything like an assurance that no vast preparations are at present going on in France, it follows that we have established a great ground of security. Unfortunately, the information which reaches me as a pri vate individual is not of such a reassuring kind as I should hope to receive from the noble lord. It is the practice of the French Government to make known their intention some time beforehand to the prefects of the departments ; and I am informed that they received notice that a levy of 140,000 men is to take place for the purpose of what is called retnplacement. I am also told that the Emperor of the French has for the present refused to give the eonge to some 40,000 men who, under ordinary cir cumstances, would have been sent to their homes some weeks since. The consequence is that by this new levy, and by the retention of this large body of trained soldiers, the military forces of France will be next spring on a most ' for midable footing. lam assured—thengh this in like manner is perhaps an exaggeration—that the Emperor of the French will then be prepared to take the field with a force of no less than 600,000 men. In addition, I have been informed that great preparations are being urged forward for the sup ply of horse transports on the north coast of France. (Hear, ' hear.) Then, if I turn from the military to the naval arma ments, I find that this unfortunate battle of the dockyards, if I may so call it, is being carried on with unceasing perti nacity: and that at the very moment when the member for Rochdale was carrying on what was supposed to be a very friendly intercourse with the Emperor of the French his Majesty was devoting his mind with great earnestness to a pursuit which would indicate that he was preparing for a species of conflict which would have to be decided by armed vessels. When such are the reports which reach the ears of private individuals, I think I am not doing wrong in giving the noble lord an opportunity of correcting what I hope may turn out to be false and exaggerated statements ; thereby enabling us to enter upon the discussion on Monday with that knowledge which it is most important for us to possess of the preparations which the. Emperor of the French is really making. Ido not make anything like a complaint against the Emperor of the French ; I merely desire the in formation as a dry piece of statistics, which will enable me to arrive at the conclusion that I shallnext week be called upon to form more satisfactorily than any other information could possibly do ; and it will be to my mind more cogent than any speech with which the matchless eloquence of the Chan cellor of the Exchequer may lead him to favour us. The hon. member concluded by asking the Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs whether it would be consistent with the interests of the public service to communicate to the house any of the information which had reached the Foreign-office in respect to the military and naval preparations of the Em peror of the French ; and if so, whether such information could be communicated before the financial statement which it was proposed to deliver on Monday. Colonel W. S. KNOX wished to ask before the noble lord answered the question, whether the treaty of commerce with France had been ratified by any responsible officer of the Government, and whether it would be laid on the table before Monday Lord J. RUSSELL said—With respect to the first ques tion put by the hon. member for Dungarvan (Mr. Maguire), I can state that Mr. Drummond Hay is a gentleman of the highest honour and character. He, with other members of his family, have been long in the service of the Crown. He has, therefore, had much experience - of public life, and knows too well his duty to the Crown to take any course inconsistent with the general policy of her Majesty's Go vernment. (Hear.) From his long residence in Morocco, and his kindness to all who hold any intercourse with him, he has gained to a great degree the respect of the people of that country, not only of the Foreign Minister of the Emperor of Morocco, who was formerly a merchant, but of the wild tribes of natives who so frequently made incursions into the Spanish settlements. Having this influence, I believe that he, according to instructions from her Majesty's Government, endeavoured to prevent the breaking out of war between Spain and Morocco. He endeavoured to prevent this war, till he was told by the Moorish Minister that, whatever advice might be given, Morocco could make no further concessions. Mr. Drummond Hay did exert himself to the utmost, and :used the influence he had so justly ac quired to prevent the outbreak of hostilities. Since that time, it being the policy of her Majesty's Government to be neutral in the war, his conduct had been in strict conformity with his instructions. The hon. member has read a report from the correspondent of the Times newspaper—a very respectable gentleman, I believe; but he is in the Spanish camp, and can hear nothing but what he is told by Spaniards. They have stated various matters which the correspondent repeats, but he says that he knows nothing of them and has nclproof of them whatever. I have not heard from Mr. Drummond Hay since he had an oppor tunity of seeing these statements in the newspaper, but I have not a doubt they are one and all entirely false. I do not believe that Mr. Drummond Hay has felt it his duty to take any part in the w ar. The Spanish Minister did on one occasion state to Mr. Buchanan that complaints had been made of the pa r ti a lity o f M r . D rummon d H a y; b u t h e gave stncaht the p partiality, Spanish rti Governmentality,norany proof t o n this w f it whatever. has e nAV ar m yo obtain e dynhas nas e rt : m thepaw a ree been of l :ein a t t i t h Britishd s7 O tp f hp•lri eefdwith Et . ore:omf a violationercrthainsh stores merc h ants, and tr that the Spanish tyn p r ovisions. igh t more justly be mad e by th e G overnment of andeu mrecca by the Government of Spain. (Hear.) I believe that the conduct Of Mr. Drummond Hay has been en tirely tin this war is free from enthusiasm blame. I do not wish to s a y which pa rty right; but I cannot sympathise with th e of s the hon. gentleman in regard to it. Ido not thinknslbecau party is Christian and the other Mehemet= we oug ht e to one give the former all the sympathy, without knowing the caus es of the quarrel. (Hear.) I will now refer to the questions of my hon. friend the member for Bridgwater (Mr. Kinglake). He has stated much with regard to the late war in Italy, which this is not the proper occasion to discuss, but which may hereafter come under consideration. All I can say with regard to the other part of this subject is, that we have in Paris a very able ambassador, and a mili tary attache to the embassy, possessing great knowledge and experience of the French army. From neither one nor the other has her Majesty's Government received any ac . count of any extraordinary military preparations in France. As for the statement of 600,000 men to bo in readiness for the field by the spring, there is nothing to corroborate it. A great number of men way be called on to serve in the French army by conscription, and a general conscription takes place in the course of every year. The hon. gentleman must recollect that the Peace of Zurich has not long been signed, and the Congress that was summoned for the purpose of rendering the pacification of Italy solid and durable has not been held. It is therefore desirable, while peace is so recent and the affairs of Italy have not yet settled down, to use every means to prevent a renewal of the war, or any collision in Italy that might excite it. Her Majesty's Government has recently been engaged in efforts to secure the permanence of that peace ; and I can state that everything that has been done has proved most satisfactory. W e have representel to the Government of Sardinia the danger of any collision with Austria on the territory of Venetia or elsewhere ; and I have to-day received an assur ance from the Sardinian Government that it will do nothing tendin g to cause a rene wa l o f h os ti li ties. France also is far from desi rou s that there should be any renewal of the war ; the Government of the Emper or i s e x er ting itself earnestly and unremit tin g l y oa the t o e othe r the solidity and permanence of the peace r ut hand Austria, though unwilling to acquiesce in the prese nt fthesteaotune otry. flta ( l u y, ear is , by n o With disposed Powers in to po r s e s n e e s w sia t u h a e year b y making a n y a tt ac k on the THE SUN, -LONDON; SATURDAY EVENING; FEBRUARY 4, 1860. out -venturing to predict what will be the course of events in the next year, I may say that the present aspect of affairs is favourable; nor is there any reason to suppose that France is making the military preparations my hon. friend has referred to. With regard to the naval arsenals of France and the great activity described as prevailing in them, we all know that a great change has taken place in tho character of naval warfare. (Hear, hear.) It is made a matter of speculation in books and pamphlets what the character of the next naval war will be. The Government of the late King of the French, Louis Philippe, drew up a plan for increasing the strength of the French navy; every ruler of France for nearly the last 100 years has endeavoured to increase and strengthen its marine. They have all con sidered, naturally enough, that France ought to be a great maritime Power. Both England and France have endea voured to be strong at sea, not with a view to any rivalry, but from a belief that each nation ought to maintain its an cient character. I cannot say, therefore, that the naval pre parations of France ought to be a matter of jealousy to us. If the two nations agreed that there should be no such pre parations and no strong navy, we might expect France to follow our course in that respect ; but, while France deter mines to make herself strong at sea, and we like to have a strong navy also, I do not think it is a reason why the two nations should have any dispute with each other. In reply to the question of the hon. and gallant member for Dun gannon (Col. Knox), I have to state that the treaty which he mentions cannot be laid on the table of the house before Monday next. I may add that the persons who were em ployed, and who received full powers to negociate that treaty, were Lord Cowley and Mr. Cobden. (Cheers.) DISEMBODIMENT OF THE MILITIA. Colonel DICKSON rose, pursuant to notice, to call the attention of the house to this subject, and expressed his re gret as a soldier that militia regiments, which had cost so much time and trouble to bring them to their present pitch of efficiency, were upon a sudden to be disembodied. A suffi cient reason upon such a step was, he might be told, to be found in the fact that a certain number of regiments of the line were about to return from India; but it should be borne in mind that those regiments were but mere skele tons,. and would, as a consequence, by no means supply the deficiency which the proposed disembodiment of militia would create. He might add that the proceeding was one which was in his opinion uncalled for, and which would, owing . to its suddenness, inflict great hardship, especiallyupon the junior officers and sergeants, who had nobly come forward at the call of their country, and who had for some four or five years past been leading a life which, more or less, rendered them unfit for other occupations. But altogether independent of that consideration, he should beg the right hon. gentle- Man the Secretary for War not to lose sight of the fact that, although we were now at peace with France, and although the French Emperor had shown himself to be a loyal ally, yet that he was but the creature of circum stances, and that we might at any moment stand in need of the force with which the right hon. gentlemanwas about to dispense. He (Col. Dickson) did not, of course mean to contend that the militia should be made a permanent insti tution of the country, but he was at the same time prepared to maintain that the various regiments of which it was com posed ought not to be disbanded without sufficient notice. The subject was therefore one which he hoped the right hon gentleman would take into his consideration. JERSEY COMMISSION. - Mr. HADFIELD, in whose name a notice stood upon the paper relative to the delay which had occurred in the progress of the inquiry into the operation of the laws of Jersey, which a commission had last session been appointed to institute, complained that the commissioners had ceased ever since August last to pursue the investigation, and that great inconvenience had in consequence been occasioned. He might add, that when they adjourned they had arrived at a point of the inquiry which was of great interpret to the inhabitants of Jersey—the law connected with the tenure land—and that they could diseover no good reason why they should have allowed a period of more than five months to elapse without resuming the duties which they had been appointed to discharge. It was of great importance to the district that this commission should be speedily executed, and two royal commissions, involving much more labour than this, had, since it was issued completed their inquiries and made their reports. In these circumstances he had felt it his duty, at the request of the inhabitants of Jersey, to call the attention of the Home Secretary to the delay which had taken place, and, to ask why the commissioners had not completed their inquiries, and when their report might be expected ? • Sir G. C. LEWIS—A commission was issued last spring to inquire into the laws of Jersey. The commissioners visited the island in the course of the summer and autumn ; and in August they left the island, having com pleted that portion of their inquiry. They have since been occupied in the consideration and preparation of their re port. lam assured by their secretary that it is in a state of forwardness, and may be expected to be presented at no distant period. With regard to the question Of land tenures, bankruptcy, and insolvency, the commissioners have made inquiry into those subjects, and are in possession of docu mentary evidence relating to them. The hon. gentleman is doubtless aware that, although he may have a very strong opinion as to the policy of assimilating the land tenures of Jersey to those of England, the people of Jersey have a considerable attachment to the old laws and institutions of their island. When this commission was appointed there was an understanding that it should net last for more than one year, but I am not able to specify the precise time when their report will be made. NAVIGATION OF THE GODAVERY. Mr. J. B. SMITH rose to call the attention of the house to the importance to the commerce and manufacturers of this country of opening out the navigation ef the river Godavery ; and to ask the Secretary ef State for India what are the intentions of the Government in respect thereof. The province of India to which his question chiefly re ferred contained an area of 130,000 square miles, and was four times the extent of Ireland. It contained iren and timber, but what he particularly wished to call attention to was its produce of flax, hemp, and cotton. The manufac tures of this country were increasing so rapidly that the consumption of the raw material was overtaking the pro duction; and it was natural, therefore, that manufacturers should look to those places which would supply.them with the raw material, especially when those places happened to be under the dominion of the British crown. Gentlemen who were connected with the linen trade in Scotland and Ireland told them that the progress of that important manufacture was absolutely stopped for want of an adequate supply of flax and hemp ; and, as regards cotton, who could look with unconcern on what was taking place in the Southern States of America at the present moment, espe cially when they considered that eight-tenths of the cotton consumed by our manufacturers came from those States ? Some might say this was a Manchester question, and no doubt it was ; but when they considered that the cotton manu facture amounted to upwards of £60,000,000 per annum, was not this, he asked, a question of great national interest also ? (Hear, hear.) They had abundant evidence to show that India could grow all the cotton we requii ed. Dr. Forbes Royle estimated the amount at double the quantity produced in the United States. Retaining the great bulk of their produce for their own people, they had but a small quantity for exportation. But the reason we received so small a quantity of cotton from India was the great expense of conveying it to the port of embarkation. If the Govern ment would but give roads, the export of cotton would in crease rapidly. The hon. member read an extract from an Indian correspondent, describing the difficulties and delays occasioned by the present mode of carriage over almost im - passable roads. It was difficult to estimate the annual loss thus arising both to the district and to the country. This was pretty much the case all over India, with the excep tion of some cotton which was grown on the coast. It was particularly so in the most important part of the eountry of Berar, where the largest quantity of cotton, and the finest in quality, was grown. The cost of transit to the Indian planter was about 101 per cent. To remedy this state of things they had only to avail themselves of the river Goda very. It could be made navigable for a meld about £300,000. The cotton of Berar could then be brought to the place of shipment at one-eighth of a penny per pound, and the cot ton planters of India and America would bo placed on the same footing. Captain Haig was so deeply impressed with the importaw to the commerce and manufactures of this country of opening the Godavery that he felt it his duty on hie return to India to address a letter to the Secretary of State for India on the subject, pointing out not only great commercial but also military advantages. He showed that if the river were made navigable the diminished cost of the transport of troops and stores would of itself pay the interest of the outlay. They all knew the revenue the Goiernraent derived from salt—it was a Government monopoly in India. It was to. be regretted that the necessities of Indian finance had led to the increase of the tax on salt ; but if this river were opened out the people of that district, notwithstanding the increased duty on salt, would obtain that commodity at less than half its present price. By the increased consumption of salt the Gouernment would gain enormously. The increased duty, accord ing to the Government, by the opening of the Godavery, would amount to about £64,000, paying the interest of the outlay three times over. There was some controversy, in deed, a 3 to the practicability and importance of opening the Godavery. The hon. and gallant member for Aberdeen held it to be impracticable. Sir C. Trevelyan, the Governor of Madras, had gone into the district with a board of seen tifle men to trsethe value of these opinions, and he had made a minute, in whieh he stated that these works were of such great importance that he should feel it his duty, as long as he remained Governor of that Presidency, to visit them every year. Sir C. Trevelyan also stated that the works would open up the most fertile regions of Central India, and serve to develope a new trade to the extension of whieh no limits could be assigned. If this river were rendered navigable a supply of cotton might be obtained which was capable of indefinite expansion, and which would go far to preserve us from those accidents to which our manufacturers were now subject. He wished, therefore, to ask the Secretary of State for India whether the Govern ment intended to open out the Godavery, and, if so, when tfthhoereeywihtoheryken: to heardas to be carried into effect. In Sir Charles Trevelyan's minute there was this rather discouraging re mark, that he hoped "the state of the Indian revenue would enable the Government to proceed with'this work." Were w aoift the fora commencement surplus inthe Indian the ofinancespeiug be out - of the Goda ver y ? I t h a d b een the pol i cy of the East India Company to execute their public works out of revenue. He trusted the Secretary of of State for India would tell Govern ment. The legitimate funds P l u ic t y of of w t h h i e ch Qu th ee e n se ' them that that was resource had been resorted tosreproduo he were leans ; and until that on In o dia had no hope of any bene fittive works should be defrayed being conferred up dis charge its debts until its pay ing their taxes supplied to them through the stimulus progressed wos were carried double the amou t n lil They y revenuetherefortehseyosptrpdoroouobe feeb ly with them and fitfully, of great public, works. came to iccordinr, as the means for h on and o . ut T o h f they might be completed if they were executed for which uninter ruptedly and with vigour. Mr. S. HERBERT wished to 'answer the questions which had been put to him in the course of that discussion. With regard to the disembodiment of the militia regiment which the hon. and gallant member so worthily and successfully commanded, he could only say it was always very painful for the Government to come to a decision that would be dis tasteful to individuals; but the intere3ts of the public ser vice necessarily overrode all considerations of that kind, and he had taken the earliest opportunity of communicating to the gallant officer the conclusion at which they had arrived. Ele had stated last year, in moving the army estimates, that in his opinion a large and continuous embodiment of the militia in time of peace was radically wrong in principle. It was unwise to anticipate the resources which ought to be kept in reserve for periods of emergency. Holding that opi nion, he followed the course that he . had announced, viz.; that of gradually disembodying the militia regiments in proportion as the regular troops were available for taking their place. This operation was rendered very uncertain, owing to the requirements of India, and to the demand upon our regular force caused by the recent unfortunate calamity in China. With regard to the claims of officers of the Land Transport Corps, a committee of the house had sat, before which was brought the case of certain officers who had en tered that corps under very peculiar circumstances, and who at the conclusion of the Crimean war were discharged from that service. The committee went carefully through the matter and divided the cases into certain classes, mak ing recommendations as to the manner in which those different classes should be treated by the Government. The War-office, then presided over by his predecessor, applied to the Treasury for the funds re• quisite for carrying out those recommendations ; and after a good deal of correspondence all the claims were satisfied which came before that committee. That corps was raised on the understanding that it was only to be continued dur ing the Russian War, and engagements for two years with very high pay were given in certain instances. On the re turn of peace it became necessary to dissolve the corps ; but the case of those officers to whom a committee of that house recommended that compensation should be paid differed from that of those officers of whom the committee took no notice, and with respect to whom it made no recommenda tion. Among others there was the case of men who had given up situations in the Civil Service which carried the right to a pension, and who, when they lost their position in the Land Transport Corps, were left without the expec tation either of the pension which their civil situation would have given them, or of the half-pay which military employment conferred. There were other cases to which he need not particularly refer, but the position of those gen tlemen was this, that they were appointed " until further orders." The hon. member had quoted a letter from Col. Wetherell to show that these gentlemen were to be treated in the same manner as the others. But in this Colonel Wetherell was entirely wrong, for the arrangement was only a provisional one, and he could have no means of knowing what course the Government would ultimately take. To illustrate how little claim existed on the part of the officers in whose favour the committee did not report, he would mention a single instance. Lieut. Delamere, a very respectable person, was an ensign in the 21st Regi ment of Foot, when he joined the Land Transport Corps, of which he was made a captain till further orders. He still remained on the strength of his regiment, so much so that he actually received promotion in it during the time he was acting as captain in the Land Transport Corps. He became a lieutenant and was sent back to his regiment. He stands in no worse position than anybody else ; be gained his promotion. But to make him a captain over the heads of all the other officers, who were constantly under fire and in the trenches, while he was not, would surely be very unjust. Tear,. hear.) The House of Commons, therefore, having given this subject its best consideration, and the recommendations of the select committee having been adopted—in carrying out which, indeed, the Government had gone even further than its own sense of justice might, perhaps, have induced it to go—he thought they could not new reopen the question of the ' claims of these officers. Colonel SYKES, after what had fallen from the hon. member for Stockport, wished to say that he was a strenu ous advocate for the opening of all communication in India, by land or by water, though he thought that ought to be done with the means of the country. His opinion had always been that the opening out of the Godavery was quite practicable, but that the cost of its exe cution would exceed reasonable bounds. The recent mutiny had deranged Indian finance. The iiterest on the Govern ment loan was then 4 per cent. ; but the Government had immediately to open a 5 per cent. loan. Finding that even that increase would not take, they were obliged to offer 5i per cent., with an undertaking not to pay off for 26 years. They consented also to accept the new loan half in paper and half in money, thereby raising the pre vious loans to 5} per cent. Still, these terms were found insufficient, and the Government in India were obliged to write to the home authorities for assistance. Very luckily, there was a better appreciation of the real capabilities of India in the money market of this country than in that of Calcutta ; and the result was that the 5f per cent. loan was at a discount of 4 . per cent. in India, while a few days ago it was at a premium of 1 per cent. in England. The finances of India were now paying 5f per cent, for a loan that could be obtained here at less than 4 per cent. The Five per Cent. Loan open in Calcutta now stood at 103. All contributions to it were to the damage of the finances of In dia, and he therefore desired to know whether it was the -intention of the Secretary of State to direct that it should be immediately closed. He also wished to be informed by the right hon. gentleman whether the unanimous recom mendation of the Governor-General and his Council that batty should be granted to the troops of the Persian expe dition, as had been done in the case of the first Burmah ex pedition, of the China expedition, and of the capture of Delhi and Luck - now, would receive his sanction; and whe ther the three officers of the 3d Cavalry who so greatly dis tinguished themselves in the charge upon a regiment of Persian Infantry formed in square would receive the Vic toria Cress. INDIAN AFFAIRS. In reply to Mr. W. EWART and Mr. BLACK, Sir CHARLES WOOD, in answer to the questions put to him respecting India, assured his hon. friend that no person could be m ore alive to the importance of opening out the navigation of the river Godavery than he was. As to the opening of that navigation, the letter published at his- (Sir Charles Wood's) request by Captain Hayes, who surveyed the entire territory, would give every infor mation on the subject. Every obstacle which prevented a free navigation of that river would be removed as soon as possible, and directions had been given to the Government of India to remove these obstacles. The river had been al ready opened for a distance of 2GO miles, and he need hardly say that the conclusion of the work was most essential to the cultivation of cotton in India, and his hon. friend might depend upon it that every effort wonld be used to accomplish the work. Piers were in course of erection on the western coast to give facilities for exporting cotton, and works com menced which would unite the Ganges canal with the river Godavery. He had received a letter from Lord Elphinstone, which informed him that he exprted the work would be completed in three years. Then as to the question put by his hon. and gallant friend the member for Aberdeen, nothing could be done with. regard to it until the end of the next financial year ; and as to the Persian expedition it had been already arranged that one half the expense should be paid by India, and the other by this country. The question put by the hon. member for Dumfries, with respect to introducing into the Legislative Council of India representatives of the com mercial class, was one of great importance and great diffi culty, and was now under the consideration of her Ma jesty's Government. With regard to the publication of the financial statement of Indian affairs, no objection whatever could be offered to it, and, in point of fact, it had been already done by the Indian Government without any communication whatever with the Government at home. As to tho question put by the hon. member whether the. Government still contemplated legalising the importa tion of natives of British India as indentured labourers in French colonies, all he could say was, that when he came into offiee he found a treaty had been negotiating with France to allow coolies to be carried to French colonies in the same manner as to the British, and was acquiesced in by the Government, In the hope of putting an end to slavery on the east coast of Africa, as it was hoped would be done on the Western coast. In the arraigement that had been negotiated it would he believed be found with regard to the terms upon which the importation of coolies should take place, the interests of the latter had been well cared for. BUSINESS OF TUE HOUSE. Mr. BOUVERIE (in allusion to his rejected motion of yesterday week) called the attention of the house to the rambling form assumed by the discussions on Friday even ings, owing to the notice of motions having precedence of the orders of the day. They had had about 20 speeches on nearly as many different subjects, and had wandered nearly all over the world. They had commenced by taking an airing with the hon. member for Marylebone in Hyde Park—then they travelled with the hon. member for Stockport to the Godavery river—then to Morocco with the hon. member for Dungarvan—then they spent a little time in Jersey with the hon. member for Sheffield, and at last, after travelling over the greater part of the world, they had amused themselves by discussing education, coolies' emicTration, estimates, i n a ll a b ou t 13 or 14 su bj ects. (Hear, hear ' ) He thought that this was not a system cal culated to shed a lustre or dignity over their debates, and that the present rule operated very inconveniently ; a stranger coming to the house for the first time on a Friday would form a very curious notion of their proceedings. Mr. WILLIAMS suggested that Friday should be given up altogether to notices of motion, and commence the Com mittee of Supply en the Monday without interruption. PROBATE AND ADMINISTRATION BILL (INDIA). This bill was read a second time. PETITIONS OF RIGHT. This bill was read a second tmae, and ordered to be com mitted on Monday week. NEWSPAPERS, &c., BILL. On the motion for going into committee on this bill, Mr. SPOONER objected that it was passing through the house sub silentio, and that some explanation of its objects ought to be made, so that the house might be fully aware what it was about. Mr. AYRTON said that the bill had been fully explained and discussed, and, it fact, had passed that house last ses sion, but there was not time for it to pass the Lords. It was now reintroduced, and he had not thought it necessary again to occupy the time of the house on the subject. The object of the bill was to repeal certain acts and parts of acts intended to strengthen the hands of the Executive Govern: went in times of peculiar difficulty, but the necessity for which had long since passed away. The house then went into committee, and having passed the bill through that stage, it was brought in and ordered to be read a third time on Monday next. MINE" AND MINERALS (CORNWALL) BILL. The SOLICITOR. GENERAL obtained leave to bring in a hill for the limitation of actions and suits by his Royal Highness the Duke of Cornwall (Prince of Wales), in relation to real property, and for authorising certain leases of the Duchy to be made by him. The business on the paper having been gonethrough,tho house adjourned at nine o'clock. [ADVERTISEMENT.]—Hr. Benson, Ludgate-hill, has just published a new illustrated pamphlet en watches (free by post for two :stamps). It should be read by all who are about buying a watch, as it contains prices and important informa tion as to—What watch to buy ! where to buy it sad how to use it I [ADVERTISEMENT.]—A most interesting recovery from a vast complication of diseases, such as indigestion (dys pepsia), flatulence, constipation, nervous, bilious and liver complaints, cough, asthma, consumption and debility, without the aid of medicine, by Du Barry's delicious Revs lenta Arabica Food, is recorded in the following letter : Cure 52,422. " Bridgehouse, Frimley, 3d April, 1854. Thirty-three years diseased lungs, spitting of blood, liver derangement, deafness, singing in the ears, constipation, debility, shortness of breath, and cough, have been re moved by your Revalonta Arabica. My lungs, liver, sto mach, head and ears are all right, my hearin g perfect, and my recovery is a marvel to all my acquaintances.—JAMES ROBERTS, timber merchant." cure No. 4,208. "Eight years dyspepsia, nervousness, debility, with cramps and nausea, have been effectually cured by Du Barry's health restoring food. I shall be happy to answer any inq u i r i es . —Rev. J OHN W. FLAWELL, happy Rectory, Nor folk." Cure No. 3,906. "Thirteen years cough, indiges tien, and general debility have been removed by Du Barry's excellent food.—JAMES PORTER, Athol-street, Perth." En tins, at Is. 6d. ; Ilb., 3s. 21b., ss. 9d. ; 51b., 125.; 121 b., 3 G tre ra e c t ec ; hur B c s ll : 3 , : o e t o t t e ; cd : rn e_h co e: t s_i r d oead • 265. The 101 b. and 121 b. tins earriage free, on receipt of post c.ffice orde r. Du Barry and Co., 77, Regent-street, London* Oxford street; ; 330 and 451, rortnum, Mason, and Co., 182, Piccadilly • Alibis, 60, Strand ; 40' and rO Bishopsgate- W), O p icl b o r r i l 2 - . 6 . 3' Also d a u Bewley and Draper ;at Edinburgh, Rai • mes and at Liverpool, Ni xon an d Thew; at Manehes4 S Co. 'd Scott; at York, R a i mes, Blanchard, and Qr t ' S an Co.;• South ampton, ampton, Randall vxd 802. FROM THE GAZETTE OF LAST NIGHT LORD CHAMBERLAIN'S OFFICE, FEB. 3. Notice is hereby given, that the Queen will hold a Court at St. James's Palace, on Wednesday, the 7th March next, at two o'clock, for the special and exclusive reception of Officers of Volunteer Corps, who may be desirous of pre senting themselves before her Majesty. Due notice will be given of the regulations to be observed upon this occasion. SYDNEY, Lord Chamberlain.• LORD CHAMBERLAIN'S OFFICE, FEB. 3. Notice is hereby given that the Queen will hold levees at St. James's Palace, upon the following days, at two o'clock, viz :—Wednesday the 15th inst., Thursday the 23d inst., and Wednesday the 28th of March next. LORD CHAMBERLAIN'S OFFICE, FEE. 3. Notice is hereby given, that the Queen will hold a Draw ing Room at St. James's Palace, upon Saturday, the 24th of March next, at two o'clock. FOREIGN-OFFICE, JAN. 21. The Queen has been graciously pleased to appoint Frank Parish, Esq., now British Vice-Consul at Buenos Ayres, to be her Majesty's Consul at Buenos Ayres. FOREIGN-OFFICE, FEB. 2. The Queen has been pleased to approve of Mr. Hugo Wilson as Consul-General in London for the Argentine Confederation. DOWNING-STREET, FEB. 2. The Queen has been pleased to appoint William Henr7 Adams (Attorney-General), and William Hepburn Renme (Auditor-General), Esqs., to be Members of the Legislative Council of the Island of Hong Kong. Her Majesty has also been pleased to appoint Frederick William Green, Esq., to be a Member of the Legislative Council of the said Island of Hong Kong, whilst executing the duties of Attorney-General for that Island. CROWN-OFFICE, FEB. 1. MEMBERS RETURNED TO SERVE IN THE PRESENT PARLIAMENT. Borough of Pontefract—Hugh Culling Eardley Chil ders, Esq., in the room of William 0 verend, Esq., who has accepted the office of Steward of her Majesty's Chiltern Hundreds. Borough of Beverley—James Robert Walker, of Sand Hutton, in the county of York Esq., in the room of Ralph Walters Esq., whose election f or th e sa id b oroug h h as been determined to be void. FEB. 2. County of Forfar—The Hon. Charles Carnegie, in the room of - Adam Duncan Haldane, commonly called Viscount Duncan, now Earl of Camperdown, summoned to the Hous• of Peers. Borough of Scarborough—John Dent Dent, of Ribston. Hall, in the county of York, Esq., in the room of the Hon. Wm. Henry Forester Denison, now Lord Londesborough, summoned to the House of Peers. WHITEHALL, FEB. 3. Artillery Company of London—The commissions of the following officers are renewed for a further period of five years :—Captain Peter Morrison, Captain John Biden, Captain William Bokenham, Captain William Chicken Jay, Captain William Jeremiah Jordan, Lieutenant Adol phus John Lewis, Quartermaster George Bailin, Physician Henry Jeaffreson. Lieutenant John William Parker Field, Instructor of Musketry, to have the rank of Captain; Ser geant John Blockley to be Lieutenant, vice Harrison, whose commission is cancelled, for continued absence with out leave. WAR-OFFICE, PALL-MALL, FEB. 3. 73d Regiment of Foot—Major-General Sir Michael Creagh to be Colonel, vice Lieutenant-General C. Grant Fal conar, deceased. 7th Regiment Dragoon Guards—Lieutenant Christopher ! Barton to be Captain, by purchase, vice Dowlsiggua, who retires ; Cornet William Macnaghton Erskine to be Lieu tenant, without purchase, vice Caldwell, deceased ; Cor net Edward Henry O'Dowd to be Lieutenant, by pur chase, vice Barton. Dragoons—The Commission of Veterinary-Surgeon Thornton Hart to be antedated to the 4th July, 1855. 6th Light Dragoons—Cornet Alexander Malcolmson to be Lieutenant, without purchase, vice Cowan, deceased ; Lieutenant Richard Farnham Ridley, from the 14th Light Dragoons, to be Lieutenant, vice Mather, who ex changes. Bth Light Dragoons—Lieutenant Gurney Hanbury to be Captain, by purchase, vies Wirgman, promoted, by pur chase, to an Unattached Majority ; Cornet Augustus Tonnochy to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Hanbury. 13th Light Dragoons—Ensign Wm. Mitchell Ines, from the 81st Foot, to be Cornet, without purchase, vice Bil ling, promoted. 14th Light Dragoons—Lieut. Robert Mather, from the sth Light Dragoons, to be Lieutenant, vice Ridley, who ex changes. 15th Light Dragoons—Cornet Walter Theobald Edward Bentinck to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Wright, who retires. 17th Light Dragoons—Ensign Henry Augustin Robinson, from the 2d Foot, to be Cornet, without purchase, vice Gooch, promoted in the 16th Light Dragoons. Royal Artillery—Brevet-Major Henry Clerk, on the Su pernumerary List, to be Lieutenant-Colonel; Brevet- Major Francis B. Ward to be Lieutenant-Colonel, vice W. J. Smythe, placed on the Supernumerary List ; Bre vet-Major Henry Rogers, from half-pay, to be Captain, vice Ward ; Paymaster Thomas H. Ratcliff, from half pay 9th Dragoons, to be Paymaster, vice Landers, re signed ; James W. Callow to be Veterinary Surgeon, vice Cochrane, deceased. The name of Lieutenant Ire land, of the Royal Artillery, is Edward Clayfield-Ireland, and not Ireland only, as previously stated. Royal Engineers—Brevet-Major Robert Michael Laffan to be Lieut.-Colonel, vice Robinson, placed on the Super numerary List; Second Captain Sidney Baynton Farrell, on the Supernumerary List, to be Captain ; Second Captain Charles William Barry to be Captain, vice Laffan; Lieut. John Popham Maguey to be Second Captain, vice Barry. Military Train—Captain Thomas George Brutton Atkin ron, from half-pay Unattached, to be Captain, vice Bal combe, whose appointment, as stated in the Gazette of 4th Nov., 1859, has been cancelled. 9th Regiment of Foot—Captain William Lawrence Murphy, from the 40th Foot, to be Captain, vice the Hon. F. Le Poer Trench, who exchanges. 16th Foot—The first Christian name of Lieutenant Reyne is Charlton, and not Charles, as hitherto stated. 24th Foot—Lieutenant and Quartermaster John Cusack to be Lieutenant, vies Farquharson, who has resigned; Lieutenant John Cusack to be Adjutant, vice Surplice, who resigns the Adjutancy only. 25th Foot—Lieutenant Frederick Stephen Terry to be Cap tain, without purchase, vice Spoor, deceased ; Ensign Fowell Buxton Johnston to be Lieutenant, without pur chase, vice Terry ; Lieutenant Thomas Smith, from Pay master 97th Foot, to be Paymaster. 31st Foot—Lieut. William Hill James te be Adjutant, vice Leeson, promoted. 411th Foot—Captain the Hon. Frederick Le Poer Trench, from the 9th Foot, to be Captain, vice Murphy, who ex changes. 52d Foot—Brevet -Lieutenant• Colonel Charles Albert Deni son to be Lieutenant-Colonel, without purchase, vice Brevet-Colonel George Campbell, C. 8., appointed In specting Field Officer of a Recruiting District ; Captain Arthur Lennox Peel to be Major, without purchase, vice Denison ; Lieut. Thomas Archer Julian to be Captain, without purchase, vice Peel. 55th Foot—Lieutenant George Augustus Bayly, from half pay 57th Foot, to be Lieutenant, vice Williams, pro moted, without purchase, to an Unattached Company; Ensign Charles F. Faber to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Bayly, who retires. 56th Foot—Assist ant-Surgeon James Winterscale Loug heed, from the Staff, to be Assistant-Surgeon, vice Parr, appointed to the Staff. 57th Foot—Lieutenant Henry Douglas Mackenzie Shute to be Captain, by purchase, vice Bird, who retires ; Ensign Walter De Warrenne Waller to be Lieutenant, by pur- chase, vice Shute. 61st Foot—Captain William Blackett, from the 98th Foot, te be Captain, vice Hamilton, who exchanges ; Lieute nant John Sloman to be Captain, vice Sadlier, who re tires. 73d—Lieutenant Mathew Smith Blyth to be Captain, by purchase, vice Aitchison, who retires ; Ensign St. John Dupond Galwey to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Blyth ; Peter Trent Foley, Gent., to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Kirk, who retires. 74th Foot—Ensign Thomas Oliver Wingate, from the Bth Foot, to be Ensign, vice Clowes, deceased. 75th Foot—Lieutenant Francis Rawdon Macnamara, from the 93d Foot, to be Lieutenant, vice Brocas, who ex changes. 79th Foot—Lieutenant William Henry Mackesey to be Captain, without purchase, vice Newport, deceased. 81st Foot—Assistant-Surge on James Shand Duncan, M.D.. from the Staff, to bo Assistant-Surgeon, vice Mullen, who exchanges. 86th Foot—Brevet Lieutenant-Colonel 'William Kier Stuart to be Lieutenant-Colonel, without purchase, vice Brevet Colonel Henry Lowth, C. 8., retired upon full pay ; Brevet Major John Perkins Mayers to be Major, without purchase, vice Stuart ; Lieutenant James Kenneth Doug las Mackenzie to be Captain, without purchase, vice Mayers. 87th Foot—Lieutenant Edmund Henry John Meredyth to be Captain, without purchase, vice Brevet-Major Kin g , deceased ; Ensign George Robert Storey to be Lieuten ant, without purchase, vice Meredyth. 93d Foot—Lieutenant Reginald Brocas, from th e 75th Foot, to be Li eu t enan t, vice Alacnimara, who exchanges. 95th Foot—Louis Thomas Kough Gustavinski, Gent., to be Ensign, without purchase, vice John Henry Prior, who resigns ; Surgeon John Gibbons, from the Staff, to be Surgeon, vice Webb, appointed to the Staff. 98th Foot—Captain Thomas Rice Hamilton, from the 61st Foot, to be Captain, vice Blackett, who exchanges. 99th Foot—Assistant-Surgeon William Kippen Stewart, M.D., from the Staff, to be Assistant-Surgeon, vice Whitla, appointed to the Staff. DEPOT BATTALION.—Captain and Adjutant Richard Young tobo Major, by purchase, vice McDonald, promoted; Captain Robert Bennett, from the 63d Foot, to be Adjutant, vice Young. RECRUITING DISTRICT.—Brevet-Colonel George Camp bell, C. 8., from the 52d Foot, to be Inspecting Field Officer, vice Brevet-Colonel Pole, promoted to the rank of Major- General; Brevet-Colonel James Robert Brunker, from half-pay as Lieut. •Colonel Unattached, to be Inspecting Field-Officer, vice Brevet-Colonel Charles Franklyn, C. 8., placed on the Staff, with tho temporary rank of Major• I General. Army Hospital Corps—Captain and Brevet-Major Stone house George Bunbury, from the Medical Staff Corps, to be Captain ; Captain Richard S. Cole, from the Medical Staff Corps, to be Captain. Unattached— Captain Theodore Wirgman, from the 8•* Light Dragoons, to be Major, by purchase. HOSPITAL STAFF.—Surgeon Henry M. Webb, M.B. from the 95th Foot, to be Surgeon, vice Gibbons, appointed to the 95th Foot ; Assistant-Surgeon William J. Mullen, from the 81st Foot, to be Assistant-Surgeon to the Forces, vice Duncan, who exchanges ; Assistant-Surgeon James Parr, from the 56th Foot, to be Assistant-Surgeon to the Forces, vice Lougheed, appointed to the 65th Foot ; Assistant-Surgeon George Whitla, from the 99th Foot, to i be Assistant-Surgeon to the Forces, vice William Kippen Stewart, M.D., appointed to the 99th Foot ; Acting As sistant-Surgeon John Mills Wills has been permitted to resign his appointment, BREVET. The promotion of Brevet-Colonel the Hon. Augustus Almon is Spencer, C. 8., and Brevet-Colonel Arthur Augus tus Thurlow Cunynghame, C. 8., to the rank of Major- General in the East Indies, to be temporary and local, and not local only, as stated in the Gazette of the 13th January, 1860. Brevet-Colonel William Anson M'Cleverty, Lieutenant- Colonel on half-pay Unattached, to have the temporary and local rank of Major-General in the East Indies. Lieutenant-Colonel Wilmot Henry Bradford, of the Royal Canadian Rifle Regiment, having completed five yea rs in the rank of Lieutenant-Ca:lnel Commanding a Regiment, to be Colonel in the Army. Captain Aroyibald Tindall, of the 35th Foot, to be Major iu tl -, Army. - Captain Compton Alxvyne Serase Dickins, 12th Foot, to be Major in the Army. 11.1.0;01i4NDA.—Thomas Hunt, Esq. be Paymaster to 119 loyal Artillery and Royal Engineers in China; Brevet-Lieutenant-Colonel Frederick Geddes Bull has been permitted to retire from the service by the sale of an Un attached Majority, he being about to become a settler in Canada. WAR-OFFICE, PALL-MALL, FEB. 3. The Queen has been pleased to appoint Charles, Viscount Eversley, Lieutenant-Colonel of the Hampshire Yeomanry Cavalry, to be oae of her Majesty's Aides-de-:;amp for the service of her Yeomanry Force, with the rank of Colonel in that Force. COMMISSIONS BY LORDS-LIEUTENANT. County of Worcester—The Hon. George Herbert Wind sor Windsor Clive to be Deputy Lieutenant ; Harry Foley Vernon, Esq., to be Deputy Lieutenant ; Richard William Johnson, Esq., to be Deputy Lieutenant. 2d Company of Cheshire Rifle Volunteers—John Usher Cunningham, Gent., to be Ensign. 18th Middlesex Rifle Volunteers—Thomas Bridgewater, Esq., M D., to be Honorary Surgeon. MEMORANDUM-4th or Royal South Middlesex Regi ment of Militia—Ensigns Thomas Allibone Norman and George Rooke, absent without leave from the last training, have been removed from the strength of the Regiment. 7th Company of Derbyshire Volunteer Rifles—Arthur Neild, Esq., to be Captain ; Norman Bennett, Sent., to be Lieutenant; Andrew Welch, Gent., to be Ensign. Bth Company—Haughton Charles Okeover, Esq., to be Cap tain ; Andrew George Corbet, Esq., to be Lieutenant ; Edward Alfred Dyke Esq., to be Ensign; Robert Doxey Goodwin, Esq., to be Honorary Surgeon. 2d Royal Cheshire Militia—Ensign Walter Alexander James Wakeman to be Lieutenant, Tice James Taylor, re moved from the Regiment; Arthur Bradshaw Salisbury Isherwood, Gent., to be Ensign, vice Wakeman promoted. 7th Company Cornwall Rifle Volunteers—Thomas Phillips Tyacke, Esq., to be Captain ' - Frederick Vivian Hill, Gent., to be Lieutenant ; George Reid, Gent., to be Ensign. 2d Company of Dorsetshire Rifle Volunteers—Oliver William Farrer, Esq., to be Captain; William Charles Lacey, Esq., to be Lieutenant; Charles James Radclyffe, junr., to be Ensign. 7th Surrey Rifle Volunteers—Captain Francis' Marcus Beresford to be Captain Commandant ; Robert Crowe, Esq., to be Captain ; Owen Clutton, Gent., to be Lieu tenant ; Joseph John Smithies, Gent., to be Ensign. Wilford Volunteer Rifles—Francis Capper Brooke, Esq., to be Captain ; Frederick William Brook, Lord Rendles ham, to be Lieutenant ; Arthur Geogre Brooke, Gent., to be Ensign. ' Isle of Vight Rifle Volunteers—let Company—Sir John Lees, Bart., to be Captain ; Charles Cavendish Clifford, Esq., M.P., to be Lieutenant. 2d Company—Sir John Simeon, Bart., to be Captain ; Arthur Harbottle Estcourt, Esq., to be Lieutenant ; John Tooke, Gent., to be Ensign. 3d Company—John Brown Willis Fleming, Esq., to be Captain ; Ernest Ed wards, Gent., to be Ensign. 7Light Infantry Battalion of the Royal Sussex Militia— Henry Morton Orme, Gent., to be Ensign, vice Charles Hamilton Bell, promoted. 4th Sussex Rifle Volunteers—Bernard Hussy-Hunt to be Captain. Haddingtonshire Artillery Volunteers—No. I—Dunbar Company—James George Hay, Esq., to be Captain ; John Jaffray, Esq., to be First Lieutenant ; Mr. John Brown Wright to be Second Lieutenant. East Lothian Rifle Volunteers--No. I—Haddington Company — Alexander Kinloch, Esq., to be Captain • Mr. George Gaukroger to be Lieutenant ; Mr. Robereßichardson to be Ensign. No. 2—Gifford Company—John Charles Hay, Esq., to be Captain; Mr. Peter Burn Swinton to be Lieutenant; Mr. Robert Hope Bogue to be Ensign. No. 3.—Haddington Company—David Roughead, Esq., to be Captain; Mr. David Shirriff to be Lieutenant; Mr. Wil liam James Dods to be Ensign. lst Company of Denbighshire Rifles—Sir Watkins Wil liams Wynn, Bart., M.P., to be Captain; Hugh McCor quodale, Gent., to be Lieutenant ; John Devereux Pugh, Gent., to be Ensign. 2d 'Company, - Stirlingshire Volunteer Rifle Corps— Francis Maekison, Esq., to be Captain ; William Medd son, Gent., to be Lieutenant ; George Christie, Gent., to be Ensign. BANK OF ENGLAND. An Account, pursuant to the Act 7th and Bth Victoria, cap. 32, for the week ending on Wednesday, the Ist dar of February, 1860 : ISSUE DEPARTMENT. Notes issued £28,752,7101 Government Debt X 11,015,104 Other Securities .. 3,450,900 Gold Coin & Bullion 14,277,710 Silver Bullion .... - £28,752,710J f2i,752.710 D Proprietors' Capi tal £14,553,000 Rest Public Deposits (in cluding Exche quer, Savings' Banks, Commis missioners of Na tional Debt, and Dividend Ac- , EPARTDIENT. Government Secu rities (including Dead Weight A nnuity) £10,171,190 Other Securities 20,773,681 Notes Gold and Silver Coin 664,792 counts) 5,309,579 Other Deposits 14,484,676 Seven Day and other Bills 784,119 £38,458,033 X. J £38,156;033 .RSRALL, Chief Cashier. Dated Feb. 2,1800. AVERAGE PRICE OF SUGAR. The Average Price of Brown or Muscovado Sugar, sons puted from Returns made in the week ending the 31st day of Jan., 1860, exclusive of the duties of Customs paid or 'payable thereon, on the importation thereof into Great I3ritain.:— Per cwt. From this British possessions in America .. 27s 10Id Muscovado, the produce of the Mauritius .. 29s 3d Muscovado, tho produce of the East Indies 26s 4d Average price of the foregoing BANKRUPTS. Theodore Hyla Jennene, japanner, Chelsea. Christopher Storry, fishmonger, Aidershot. Joseph Chapman, china dealer, Scarborough. William Boswell, licensed victualler, Birmingham. Thomas Sharp, hotel keeper, Aldershot. Richard Rees, cabinetmaker, Llanelly, Carmarthan. George Cuckow, grocer, Woodbridge, Suffolk. Isaac Nathan, merchant, Bury-street, Bevia Marks, City. Edward Ellis Hill, merchant, Liverpool. Thomas Nicholson, steel merchant, Sunderland. Joseph Gawthorpe, cloth miller, Horbury Bridge, near Wakefield. Thomas Hobson, grocer, Sheffield. SCOTCH BANKRUPTS. James Forrester, bookseller, Glasgow. William Scott, tailor, Kilmarnock. Robert Watson, clerk, Regent-street, London. Alexander Hamilton, grocer, Edinburgh. THE COTTON TRADE. Upwards of 500,000 workers are now employed in our cotton factories, and it has been estimated that at least 4,000,000 persons in this country are dependent upon the cotton trade for subsistence. A century ago Lancashire contained a population of only 300,000 persons ; it now numbers 2,300,000. In the same period of time this enormous increase exceeds that on any other equal surface of the globe, and is entirely owing to the development of the cotton trade. In 1856 there were in the United Kingdom 2,210 factories, running 28,000,000 spin dles and 299,000 looms, by 97,000 horse power. Since that period a considerable number of new mills have been erected, and extensive additions have been made to the spinning and weaving ma chinery of those previously in existence. The amount of actual capital invested in the cotton trade of this kingdom is estimated to be between £60,000,000 and £70,000,000 sterling. The quantity of cotton imported into this country in 1859 was 1,1814 million pounds' weight, the value of which at 6d. per lb. is equal to £30,000,000. Out of 2,829,110 bales of cotton imported into Great Britain, America has supplied us with 2,066,341, that is 5-7ths of the whole. In other words, out of every 71b. imported from all countries into Great Britain, America has supplied 51b., India has sent us about 500,000 bales, Egypt about 100,000, South America 124,000, and other countries between 8,000 and 9,000 bales. In 1859 the total value of the exports from Great Britai n amounted to £130,513,185, of which £47,920,720 of T o h u u r s' e na ntl r re e c t hano ns i s o t n e t o h f i r e d o t o o r n £gloo out oa f i 1 d every y ar n £ B 3 . exports, consists of cotton. Add to this the propor tion of cotton which forms part of 12 millions more exported in the shape of mixed woollens , haber dashery, millinery, silks, apparel, and slops. Great Britain alone consumes annually 24 millions' worth of cotton goods. Two conclusions, therefore, may safely be drawn from the facts and figures now cited—irst, that the interests of every cotton worker are bound up with a gigantic trade which keeps in motion an enormous mass of capital, and this capital, machinery, and labour depend for 5-7th s of its employment upon the Slave States of Ame rica for prosperity and continuance ; secondly, that if a war should at any time break out between England and America, a general insurrection take place among the slaves, disease sweep off those slaves by death, or the cotton crop fall short in quantity, whether from severe frosts, disease of the plant, or other possible causes—our mills would be stopped for want of cotton, employers would be ruined, and famine would stalk abroad among the hundreds and thousands of workpeople who are at present fortunately well employed. Calculate the consequences for yourself. Imagine a dearth of cotton, and you may picture the horrors of such a calamity from the scenes you may possibly have witnessed when the mills have only tun on " short time." Count up all the trades that are kept going out of the wages of the working classes, indepen dent of builders, mechanics, engineers, colliers, Sze., employed by the millowners. Railways would cease to pay, and our ships would lie rotting in their ports, should a scarcity of the raw material for manufacture overtake us.—Cotton Supply Re porter. THE HASTINGS.—The Lords of the Admiralty having decided on employing the Hastings as a drilling ship in the Mersey for t i de naval coast volunteers, her Majesty's screw ship Majestic, 80 guns, is to be sent to Liverpool in ord er th a t Vas officers and crew of the Hastings may be transferred to Ler. [ A.D VERTISEMINT.]—HoIIoway's Pills.—lmpurity of the Blood. —To ensure health it is absolutely necessary that the fluids and solids of the human body should be kept freefrom those impurities which are continually getting admission into the system by erroneous living, unwholesome atmo sphere, or disordered stomach. The only safe and certain way to expel all impurities is to take Holloway's Pills, which have the power of cleansing the blood from all noxious mat ters, and at the same time removing any Irregularities which their presence may have already produced in any organ. Hol loway's Pills expel all humours which taint and impoverish the blood, which they purify and invigorate, and give general tone to the nerves, stomach, lire;, lungs, heart, andkiduey4, SUSPECTED MURDER IN GLASGOW. In our afternoon edition of yesterday we gave some particulars of what at first appeared to be most decidedly a case of murder, and which even now presents a most suspicious aspect of foul play, having led to the death of George Mitchell, a com positor on the Christian News, and residing at 2, Mathieson-street, Hutchesontown. On Monday evening, after receiving his wages and those of a fellow workman, amounting in all to £4 55., he met with a brother in trade, with whom he had about n couple of glasses of whiskey, and with whom he parted, none the worse for liquor, it is said, at a quarter before 9 o'clock, at the corner of Govan and Rose streets, Hutchesontown, that being his direct way home. He was next seen (so far, at least, as our present information goes) between 12 and 1 o'clock in the morning, in a close in Malta-street; but how he had spent the intervening time we have no means of knowing. At that time he was in company with a low woman, whose husband is a soldier in India, she having informed upon him as a deserter some years ago. Her name is Elizabeth Rogers,or Soddon, or Wallace. About half-past 2 o'clock two respect able women were passing along Malta-street, when their attention was drawn to the same close in which the deceased was seen with the woman some two hours before, by the moaning of a man. They at once called the policeman on the beat, and de ceased was found lying on his side in the middle of the close, with at least one severe wound upon his left temple, in a pool of blood, robbed of his money and watch, and insensible. At this moment his wife, who had been inquiring for her husband at the police-offiee, came forward, and to her horror recognised him of whom she was in search. He Vas at once carried home, where Dr. Stewart attended him, and did everything in his power to save the poor man's life ; but his utmost efforts were unavail ing, he never rallied, and died yesterday morning at 8 o'clock. As soon as the circumstance was re ported to the police, Mr. Robb, assistant superin tendent of the southern division, and his able offi cers, were on the pi vivo, and about 6 o'clock in the evening detectives Mackay and M'Coll found the woman they were in search of, in a state of drunkenness, in a spirit shop in Crown-street. They at once took her into custody, and on her way to the police-station she dropped a watch, an empty purse, keys, a knife, and a number of papers, but no money. All these articles have been identified as belonging to the deceased. No doubt, therefore, the woman will be remitted to the sheriff for examina tion. The deceased, George Mitchell, was a native of Edinburgh, and about 38 years of age. He was educated in Heriot's Hospital, and subsequently served an apprenticeship as a compositor. At the letterpress-printers' strike in Edinburgh, in 1847, he came to Glasgow, and has been employed on the Christian News since that time. He was a steady and industrious man, and for half-a-dozen years, up till recently, was a teetotaller. He has left a widow and four children.—Glasgow Morning Journal. COUNTRY MARIEBTS LIVERPOOL-FEB. 3. The arrivals from Ireland and coastwise during the past few days have been light. From foreign ports there have been received 810 qrs of wheat, 2do qrs barley, 2,502 qrs of beans, 1,296 qrs of peas, 2,470 Indian corn, and 727 sacks of flour. 'file exports in the same time comprise 669 qrs of wheat, 298 quarters of Indian corn, and 6al sacks flour. We had a small attendance of millers and dealers at our market this morning, and wheat met a moderate consump tive 4onand at no improvement in our quotations of last Tuesday. Flour was rather in limited request, but not lower. Oats and oatmeal a slow sale, and both were un changed in price. Barley, beans, and peas were as last quoted. The amount of business transacted in Indian corn was better at rather more money. WAKEFIELD-FEB. 8. The supplies of wheat moderate, and there being a quiet market, the quotations were about the currencies of last Friday. The business done in fine barley was fair, and other kinds limited. Beane were as before. Oats and shelling ix limited sale , at late prices. • Wheat, per qr. of 8 bushels 601 b., Essex, Suffolk, and Kent, white, old, 48s to 51s ; new, 48s to 51s ; ditto, red, old, 42s to 448; new, 42s to 44 8 ; Li nco l ns hi re an d York shire white, new, 458 to 508; red, 41. to 445. EXETER-FRB. 4. The business to-day was dull at the following priees : Wheat, whits 53 9d to as Od Barley. ..43 Od to 4s U I Ditto red 5s 3d to 5s 6d Oats _.. 2 _380dt0 3s *1 Flour, fine, 32s to 33s ; seconds, 30s to 31s per sack. CATTLE. The attendance was small, and the market was largely suppled with stock, but an inactive business doing, for carcases in small supply. Fat beef, p seore,losß6odutgoh fat,ll e Ol Pork eamases,do 86 6d to 966 d blethe rs, d 0...... 61c1 t. Sheep, per lb. Ewes, 4 idprpelbr.lb •• • • 6d to BRISTOL SUGAR. FEL 3. The only arrival since our last ki; been a cargo of 450 hogsheads Demerara. The only see on the spot has been 400 hhds of brown Bahias at 38s 6d duty:paid, but there has been free dealing in floating cargoes. White Pernams have been bought at 29s floating, but landing weights. 25,000 mats of Mauritius and cargoes of brown Pernams have also been taken at prices which have not transpired. There it not much doing in refined goods, as until something de finite is known about duties, grocers only purchase front hand to mouth. There is more inquiry for rum, although the sales have not been large. COAL MAR (Prices of Coal per Ton at s. d. :ET—FEB. S. the close of the market.) WallE:End. Byass's Maid. West Hartley .15 3 Riddell 20 - 0 Grey's Wost Hartley.. 14 9 Belmont . l9 0 Tanfield Moor 14 0 Hatton.... 2l 9 Tanfield Moor Butes ..14 0 Framwellgate.... , 2O 0 Howard's West Hart- Whitworth ' ls 0 ley 15 3' Trimdon Hartlepool..l9 3 West Hartley 15 6 South Kell°. 2l 0 Wylam l6 6 Eden Main 20 0 St. Cuthbert's Hartley 15 0' Kelloo 2l 0 Lambert's West Hart- Powell'sDuffrynSteam22 6 ley 15 0 Hough Hall 28 9 South Hatton 21 6 Hartlepool.... 2l 6 g. d. Walla End. Haswell .....• __ 21 6 1 Ships at marke A, 41—Sold, 38. FOREIGN MAIL PACKET LIST. In they in followingg evening table E signifi es th at letters are despatohe l b mails from London, a n d M by morning mails. e Next DESTINATIONN. Despatch Port of Mail of Mails. Despatch. due. Australia and Mauritius, via Southampton .............. Feb. 11, E , Southaznp. Feb. 9 Ditto, via Marseilles ..... Feb. 18, Bahamas and Havana via New York Feb.l7, E Liverpool.. Feb. 18 Canada, &c. (by Canadn. pckt ) Feb. B,E Liverpool.. Feb. 1 . Cape of Good Hope, Ascen sion, and St. Helena Feb. 6, E D aven p or t March S China, Penang, and Singa pore, via Southampton Feb. —, 31 Southamp. overdue Ditto, via Marseilles Feb. 10 E Feb lic Gibraltar, via Southampton., Feb. Southamp. overdue Honduras and Blewfi e ld s .... Feb. 17, , Southamp. Feb. 10 India (Calcutta) and Ceylon, via Southampton .......... Feb. —, M. Southamp. overdue Ditto, via Marseilles ..... Feb. 10, E India (Bombay), via S'outh ampton .................... Feb. 11, M Southamp. overdue Ditto, via Mars e ill es Lisbon, Brazils,Bueno s A yres, and F. Islands Lisbon, Vigo, and Oporto Feb. 7, M 'anthem,. Feb.lll Malta, Egypt, and Ades, via Southampton Feb. 4, M Southamp. overdue Ditto, via Marseilles Mexico and Havana Newfoundland United States and British N America (by British packet).Feb. , E Liverpool.. Feb. S Ditto (by U. S. packet) West Coast of Africa, Ma deira, and Teneriffe Feb. 23 B Liverpool.. Feb. 10 West India, California, Vene zuela, Chili, Peru, Grey town, New Granada, &e Feb. Southamp. Feb. 11 BIRTHS. CAIRNS.—On the 3d inst., at 5, Ampthill-place, Lad, Cairns, of a daughter. COCETRANE.—On the 31st ult., at Barham Court, Kent, the wife of Basil Cochrane, Esq., of a son. FIELD.—On the Ist inst., at Twickenham, the wife of Josh. Field, jun., Esq., of a son. WHITEILEAD.—On the 2d inst., at Inverness-terrace, Ken. sington-gardens, the wife of John Whitehead, Esq., of Lincoln's-inn, of a daughter. 14ARILIAGES. EARDLEY—EVILL.—On the 2d inst., at Immanuel Church Streatham-common, the Rey. Wm. Eardley, rector of . Ironbridge, Shropshire, to Charlotte, youngest daughter of William EVill, Esq., Bushey House, Streatham-hill, Surrey. KENT—NEWMAN. -On the Ist inst., at Matylebons Church, Benjamin Archer Kent, Esq., of 6, Levier Ber-. • keloy-street, to Josephine, only daughter of. John New• man, Esq., of Woodville, near Adelaide, South Aus tralia. DEATHS. BRACE.—On the 2d inst., at 25, Cavendish-aquars, George Brace, Esq., aged 58. BROWN.—On the Ist inst., at Walsgrave-on-Soave, Ward wickshire, 'William Wale Brown, Esq., aged 79. BROWN.—On the 2d inst., Ellison, fourth son of Mr. Sam'. Brown, of 19, Englefield-road west, Islington, and of the Stock Exchange, aged 15. BURBIDGE.—On the 3d inst., at 6, Laurie-terrace, Nor cross, Lieut. Wm. C ave B ur bid ge, R.N., aged 71. GREEN.—On the lst inst., at 8, St. Philip's-torrace, Rich mond-road, Dalston, ohn William Green, Esq., ROI 77. LENNARD.—On the 31st ult., at Rivenhall-place, Es•oc, Charles Deere, youngest son of Sir Thomas B. Lennerdt Bart. ROSE.—On the 27th Nov. last, accidentally drowned in the surf in A,lgoa Bay, Colonel Cowper Rose, R.E., godson of Cowper, tho poet, aged 65. LONDON : Printed and Published by MURDO YOUNG► of No. 112, Strand, Printer; at Tl4e Sun Office, No. 111 : Strand, in the Piteinet of the Sirvoy, in the oountl Middleseg, Baturday,_February 4, 1860. Mend Songs in the Comi( per's' A P Eand. Primal] Put 8, sliest° T " This - I elexan With tl IVEN W. M, *ppm pant 8 . Shillin GL AND 1011 thi C se Cie is I wri and the the 1711 Ti WA daili Hi Shat sped the T ma circu meet R TE one o the p been NJ recur cupyl E'