The Sun. — London, England, 1858-02-08 00:00:00

TII E SUN, LONDON , , ... ~.........../......0 . ...110.11.11!.... ...............••••••••• 5 -1../J,Jllll•oo.radialliewm. # e e d been SHIA.P.EI DI N.F.,? - ;.}21.3 -,This Day). rbIA ese arrangements. As yet no de fi nite proposed ha d 7 )31, t t o It made to the Government for ca rrying the telegraph by ' " en ' the way of the Red Sea to I n di a.. 11A ..C., WA :i. .",. _ ----- - - Mr. WISE asked the Chancellor of the Exchequer eh,. 'e---------------_ CHAPEL OF THE Bete ITISH EVIBASSY, PARIS. - - -..... Patd RAILWAY!. ("Awing 1•r co: I ausiratie dor.. this day • thts d a y. SUN OFFICE, Se ce n o' Clod " whether the 2 , 0001 . advanced from the fund for Civil J - • -.-,---...... on account of the purchase of a chapel in -- Ls - ;and what course her M j y's el 10 Ambg, Notting. Bost. iTATTERSALLS' - ahis Eveninq • ) Contingencies , & Eastn. June-. . NI - fei 53 Government had taken with reference to the decision of 50 all Be n. g h e a n d ni b e l repaid ...___.......-. Wol verh. er the House of Commons declining to confirm the contract ~ _ia Belfast teßall ymen; 8 i - 81 LIVERPOOL STEEPLECHASE. made by the British ambassador. Whether it was true Lel au Irsireene- Stour Va11ey......... 72 - 74 that certain British residents at Paris had offered to St. 100 Birkenhd. Lancsh. & 12 to 1 agat Little Tom (taken and offered) purchase the said chapel , an d that her Ma j est y 's govern -25 all B ch lac e k sh b i u re rn Junot...... .. 6 -.... . 14 15 to 1 agst Lough Bawn (taken) ment had declined to resi g n the purchase condemned 15 to 1 agst The Brewer (taken) by the vote of a large majority last sessio n. (Hear.) 25 all Myth & Tyne original The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUE R said no £ 25 (iss. at £45).... --- -.-- . 100 to 6 agst Tom Moody (taken) o ff er had been made to the English Ambassador a t Paris St. 100 Bristol &Exeter...-. 9 2 - 91 500 to 15 aget Joe Graham (taken) ' to exonerate her Majesty's Government from the liabi- St. 100 Ca1ed0nian......,,.,.,. 933 -91 94 lities they bad incurred. One mode of doing so had St. 100 Chester is Holyhead 37 a- 39 CHESTER CUP. . . A 2O all Cork, Blac k. & Pass. .1 __ .. been made to her Majesty's Govern ment, but it could 50 all Cork and Bandon.... - -- - ... 100 to 6 agat Adamas (tak en) not be accepted wi thout certain conditions being at first all ecilliwall 5 4.} 20 to 1 eget Blink Bo nn y (taken) com p lied with-requiring the consent of the French Go- 4U 10 all 20 to 1 agat Brother to Marchioness (taken) vernment. Some local difficulties surrounded it, and De. A 10 all Do. B - ..• should they rece i ve a favourable answer the matter s t Melissa (take n) 5O all r .blineeßelfasteemc. •-•-- •••d 30 to 1 ag would be arranged. 25 all Dan. P. &Aber.Junc. 8 - GENERAL ASIIBURNHAM. St. 100 E as t Anglian - 19 33 to 1 eget Gen eral Bosquet (taken) 40 to 1 abet Botany (taken) Mr. WARREN asked the First Lord of the Treasury St. 100 Eastern Counties BO TILE DERBY. whether it was true that Gen. Ashburnham proceeded St. 100 EasternUnion,A.stk. 48 - 50 - 61 611 so i l 11 1 from China to India in pursuance of instructions from St. 100 Do. do. E. 3 - 35 34 31 41 10 to 1 snit Clydesdale (taken) home, and whether he had since returned to Engiand, 25 8 4 Do. 'New A ....... -__ ii 17 15 to 1 agst Cock-aoloodle- duo (taken 5 all East Kent and, if so under what circumstances, whether volanta -20 to 1 agst The Hadji (offered) rily, or whether he had been recalled ; and, in the latter 20 all t La Suffolk - • •• - ••• ' St. 100 East ncashire . - 9`2 91 • TWO Ti131:,'..!.. - ND. cage, whether there be any oljection to state on what 10 all Do . - ••• --- - 67 -• 68 10 to 3 aget Clydesdale (offered) _ grounds `? St.. leal LI tobargh & ...s..sgo vi ' Lord PALMERSTON said it was well known that 10 all Edinb. andlneebles ee- - ••• 4to 1 eget Brother to Marchioness (offered) General Ashburnham was sent out to take the command St. 100 Edinb.PrtheisDeuidee 31 - 314 314 100 to 7 aget Toxophilite (taken) of the forces intended to operate against Canton , but 0 all Forthand Clyde•Junc. ••• - ••• 100 to 7 eget Mentmore (taken) which were diverted from their intended destination by St. 100 eeerness - ••• 100 to 6 agst Coxwold (taken) th e commander-in-chief to re i n f orce th e tr o o p s , St. 100 lasgow&S.Western 94 - 96 for India 10 all Great N. of Scotland 91 - 101 91 10 in consequence of that, and there being no probability of his active service being required before Canton, he St. 100 Great Northern 1054 .....- 14 9 106 3 2 4 St. 100 Do., A. Stock IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. was permitted to go to India to see if he could ' . be actively employed there ; but finding no opportunity St. me , St. 100 Do. B. Stock l3l - 13 132 of active employment in the field opening to him St. 100 Greet Western. - 60 4 60iiiii HOUSE OF LORDS.-(This Evening.) Gt. ahh.&West. are) lO4 - 106 commensurable with his rank, he thought it better to St. 100 Do. Str.V.R.gna.St 60 - 63 60 2 return to th is country, and place his services at the 12 all Irish South-Eastern. ••• -•-• The LORD Cnaoceetoa took his sea: at 5 o'clock. disposal of the Commander-in-Chief. 50 all Lancaster &Carlisle. 83 -88 I Lord CAMPBELL presente d a petition from je-j. Gen. PE EL rose to a ddress the house, when he was 161 141D0., Tlairds....... burgh, in Roxburghshire, p ra y in g fir the re p eal of the called to order by • 16111 15 Dm New Thirds - 12 Oath of Abjuration. The noble and learned lord sa i d The SPEA KER, who said that the house was always St. 100 Lancash. &Yorkskire 9 - 934 931 i 3 3 he presented that during the present se.4i,m, by consti- di s posed to hear explanations relative to the honour and tg 6 Do., do. F £l6 ... / - 4 d 1 Do Wst. Riding Dn. ... - .. • tntional means, the Jews would be adnii:ted to Parlia- character of individuals, but the gallant o ffi cer must 20 a ll D ol 'Sonthport. ...... meet, and that he should etrenueu-ly support any bill confine his remarks to explanations. 114 all London & Blackyrall 64 - 64 63 having such an object, ' Gen. PEEL then, addressing thb home as the friend St. 100 Lond.BrightetS.Cst. 1064 - 1074 1074 764 Lord BROUGHA M pre;ented a petition, but the of Gee. Ashburnham, read a statement from the gallant St. 100 London &N. Western 1001 -100 i 101 f 2 1004 noble and learned lord was suffering_ from such extreme general, accounting for his return home, similar to the 20 all Do. Fi ft hs - ••• hoarseness that not a svori he uttered was audible in the statement made by the noble lord the F i rst Lord o f t he 10 all D0.,16/•ShoM&B 0 ... - . 124 5 Do. Eighths 4 - I d gallery. Treasury. St. - 100 London & S.Weetern 98i - 994 991 9 The Marquis of WESTMINSTER presented a The subject then dropped. 25 all laidndrry.&Coleraine ... - .1 petition, praying for the extension of the right of VOTE OF THANKS TO THE ARMY AND 25 all Lndndrry. & Eniaisk. . - ... religious worship. NAVY IN INDIA. St. 100 MancloShen&Lincln. 40 -40 j TRANSFER OF LAND. Mr. DISRAELI rose to a point of order. When 10 i 14 Metropolitan .... ... . . ... - ... The LORD CHANCELLOR said it would be in the the noble lord (Palmerston) gave notice cf his 10 , 1 Do. J. L. Ricardo's recollection of their lordship; that in her Maje st y' s motion on Thurs da y , it was concluded in general I arrangement ... - 1 Speech it was announced that certain measures for Sim' terms in a vote of th anks to the army and navy, but on St. •100 Midland .... 98 - 974 97 61 71 61 irming drDerbv 67 - 69 684 plifying the transfer of land would be submitted to the the notice appearing on Saturday in the votes he found 50 8 ;" 1)?*13 dO.Ni t. I - house. In accordance with the announcement he begged it included a vote of thanks to the Governor-General. to lay on the table a bill for that o bj e ct. He should take He urged that the noble lord had not given proper notice i lidlan shares es ( r.) .... ...... ..... the second reading this day fortnight , of his intention to do so. The noble lord if he intended 1 2 00 5 all a all 25 all Newptabergenlinfcl. 134 -14 e Nevelastle & Carlisle ::. - .. THE ADDRESSES IN THE MONITEUR. to have proposed a vote of thanks to the Governor- 50 9 Newry & Enniskillen a. - ... Lord LYNDHURST said be wished to ask the noble General of India ought to have given notice cf it, and 20 all Newry, Warrenpoint earl the Preeidentof the Council whether any communica- have given the hewn, an opportunity of discussing the & Restrevor ••• -- ••• tion had taken place between her Majesty's Government whole of that noble lord's Indian policy, and if neces- St. 100 Norfolk.. 63 - 65 6/ 3 and that ofFrance with respect to the offensiv e and insulting sary have a call of the house that a fair verdict might 50 3 teorthn•Cotmties tin 34 - 34 ) He asked St. 100 North British St 400 North Dev on, , _ Rail. es paragraphsthathave lately appeared in the Moniteur. He be taken on the mot i on. . e (Hear, hear.) i f ' • • 51 -- 55 54i 1 1 thought that as the French Government had given its the noble lord was justified in the comashe now pro , Dock Stock ..... ... - ••• St. 'lOO Do , A Stock ......... o• - of assent to the insertion of these addresses they had ren- posed to take. (Hear, hear.) dered themselves re: Tensible for such an insulting pro- The SPEAKER said the original motion was of a St. 100 Doi, B Stock .... ..... o . - •• • °Salem. Within the last day or two an article had been general character and not specific, the terms of which be St. 100 Neßastorie -Berwick 974 - 981, 97/ I s7e extracted from an English newspaper into the c olumns then held ins his hand. (Cries of "No army," and 25 I a ll D o . d o . Extension ... ... - .•. of a French paper, but certain passage s h a d been 1" Navy only.) The particulars of that notice had been 25 1 161 Do do. G.N.E.Purch. 1 - 4 omitted, and others so altered, that it was placed in the vote r, and he had no hesitator in sa y in g St. 109 Do. Leeds - 531 534 3 made to appear as if the country acquiesced in the insult, that ample notice had been given of the terms of the St 100 Do. York Bl - 85 811 He begged to ask whether any correspondence had taken motion to be submitted to t 11.3 House. St. 100 North London ..... - 98 place on the subject! Sir J. PAKINGTON said that be understood the 10 31.1 NAS.Wstre, Hemp Earl GRANVILLE said he regretted that t h e n oble notice to have been specific and not general. (Hear, stead, and City Jn ... - •• 20 174 North Staffordshire 3h - 23 and learned lord had not given notice r f his intention to hear.) No one had the least idea that when the noble 20 all North Western - ... put this question, as he would then have been able to lord gave notice of motion that he intended to include a 10 all N. &S. Weetra . June 84 - 94 give him a satisfactory answer. He could inform him, vote of thanks to the Governor-General •of India. St. 1.00 Oxford Worcester & however, that within the last few days a communication (Hear, Lear) Wolverhampton 33 - :34 324 had been received by the Secretary for Foreign Lord PALMERSTON said that the rules of tee house e 0 18 Portsmouth 9 -5 d affairs from Count Walewski, in which the subject of did not require notices to be given. He might have 10 10 Rhymney ••• - ••• the address alluded to by the noble and learned lord was proeosed the vote without notice. (Hear. hear.) St. 100 Scottish Central ...„ lO3 - 110 fully explained, and which the Emperor Napoleon ex. The- SPEAKER ruled that the noble lord was in St. 100 Scot. N.E.Abrdn.St 254 - 2641 26 St. 100 Shropshire Union 49 - f 0 49 pressed his regret that those addresses should be con - or der . 'trued as offensive to this country. Lord PALMERSTON moved the following u:sole. St. 8 Sitingbourne &Sheer. 3 1 - 2 4 50 100 South Devon 35 - 37 Lord LYNDHURST inquired whether the conimuni- Lions :-- St. 100 South Eastern 74 - 76 cation would be laid on the table of the house. "That the thanks of this house be given to the Right 10 all Do. 44 per c. Shares ..• - ••• Earl GRANVILLE said there would be no oljection Hon. Viscount Canning'. Governor-General of the British St. 100 South Wales - 845 to its production. Possessions in the Ewa Indies; the Right Hon. Lord liar- 20 all S. Yorksh. River Dan 13 -15 THE CHURCH SERVICES. ris, Governor of the Presidency of Madras ; the Right Hoe. 20 10 D 0... ..... ... ....... - 5 d Lord Elphinstone, Governor of the Presidency of Bombay ; 20 all Staines,Wok.,&Wok 9 - 11 Lord EBURY gave notice on a future day he intended to move a public address to her Majesty, praying that Sir John Laird stair Lawrence, G.C.1.3., Chief Cum- 25 a ll !St oc kt on & Darling 37 - 38 374 mis.ioner of the Pero sub; and Henry Bartle Frere, 25 174 Do. do 1854 - ••• she would be graciously pleased to appoint a commission General Commander of Scinde, for the energy and ability 25 5 Do. d 0. ," 1355 ••• - ••• Of discreet persons to consider the services of the Rita- with which they bare employed the resources at their com- . eni: Stockton & H ar te ep o ... - ... blished Church, in order to ascertain whether it might mend to suppress the widely-spread mutiny in her St. 100 j Taff Vale ••• -- ••• not be possible to alter and improve them, so as to ren- Majesty's Indian dominions. at. 1.00 Do. Pref., No. 1 •• - .•• der them m o re e fficient for the religious improvement of "That the thanks of this house be given to his Excel- 25 22 Thames Hay. D. &It ... - ... the people. lency General Sir Colin Campbell, G.C.8., Commander-in- 20 ell Val: of Neath .lOO - - 106 THE INDIA. COMPANY'S PETITION. Chief in India ; Major-General Sir James Outran), G.C.B ; St. 103 Waterfd. 4 Kilkenny ... Major-General Sir Arshaale Wilson, Bart., K.C.B. ; and Earl GRA.NVILLE wished to ask the noble earl 5e all Waterforcl&Limeriek ... - .. Major-General John Earlley Wilmot Inglis, K.C.B. ; for 20 all West C or nwell (Grey) what course he intended to pursue with respect the eminent skill, courage, and perseverance displayed by 10 all West End of London to the petition he bad given notice that it was intention them in the achievement of so many and such im e ortant and Crystal Palace.. 7 - 9 , to present next Thursday. He shoal 1 like to know triumphs over numerous bodies of the mutineers. 5 all Do. A - ':4 whether it was intended simply to present the petition "That the thanks of this house be_ given to the other 5 all Dor B - 6 61 or to raise a elnicusaion upon it. Ile thought that gallant officers of her Majesty's army, navy, and marina?;l • . - ••, 30 all West London as the subject was about to undergo a dissuasion and also of the Hon. East India Company's service, for the to all Do. First Class •• - •.• in the other house, the best course to par, tie would be intrepidity, the patient endurance , a nd other hi g h militar y 20 a ll Do . Second Class ... - ... to postpone all discussion on the subject in the house q ualities which have marked their discharge of those ardu- 10 all IWmbledon&Croydov, ... - ... until that in the other house had taken place. ous duties which:they have so successfully perform el. y! Earl GREY said he thought it would be his duty "That this house doth highly approve and acknowledge BRITISH POSSESSIONS. ' the high courage, the devoted loyalty, and the brilliant is presenting the petition from the East India Com- 1.00 all 'Atian. and St. Law. ... e-- ... services of the non-commissioned officers and men of her parry, to caste the substance of the documents, and 18 9 Bombay Baroda and Majesty's military and naval forces.; of the European , , also to state how far he agreed or dissented from the troops in the service of the Honourable East India Com- Cen.lnd,guar. 5 p.c. 4 - 1 93 petition. With regard to any discussion be did not piny ; and of the greet body of those native corps through- 18 all Do. - •.• see that any inconvenience would arise from such a out India who have remained faithful to their standards ; 20t all Buffalo & Lake Hur l4 - 15 circumstance. and that the same be signified to them by the commanders 100 10.) Buff., Brht.4GoTch lB7 _ 92 HER MAJESTY'S REPLY TO THE ADDRESS. of the several corps, who are desired to thank them for 100 100 6 p.c.bels.,l Aug, I ' The LORD CHANCELLOR read her Majesty's their gallant behaviour. Do. do., 1 Jul y , '73 83 - 87 " That the sail reaolutions ba transmitted by Mr. Speaker 100 100 Do. do., 1 June, '74 80 - 85 answer to the address of congratulation on the occasion to the Governor-General of India, and that his loidship be 20 2s. i Calcutta and S. East. 4- - 4 of the marriage of the Princess Royal. requested to communicate the same to the several officers 20 2s6d Central Gude (Lim.) ... - ..., RELIGIOUS WORSHIP AMENDMENT ACT. referred to therein." 20 103 Ceylon A slams all Demerara. - 11e Lord SHAFTESBURY said he should willingly allow The noble lord, in proposing his resolutions, said that 20 1 Do. B. d 0......- ... - ... the motion of thanks to the army in India to take piece- our arms bad shown, in the lamentable mitbreak in • 114 ••• - ••• deuce of his motion. India, those high and distinguished qualities of our race, 20 2s. Eastern Beng al S` 100 FAR' Indian VOTE OF THANKS TO THE ARMY IN INDIA , that bad uever in the hi,t iry of the world been surpassed. 4 lo" - 10 1 1094 BU4 20 * 15 ' Do. C Shares ig -11 p. 161 Lord PANM.URE then rose, and moved Every person connected v.ith the service had greatly 100 all Do.44p.c.Bnds '57 ... - (LEFT SPEAKING.) distinguished themselves, and whilst they rejoiced at 100 all Do. do. do. '59,' ... do. ... - ••• what had been done, they could not fail to mourn for 20 all Geelong ft Melbourne HOUSE OF COMMONS - Crhis Evaning.) the lobs of so many gallant men-namely, General Anson, guar. 5 per cent 194 - 20 Generi•l Bernard Sir H. Lawrence, General Nicholson, St. 100 CW.:Trunk. ofCacada 48 - 50 t 49 Ite The SPEAKHR took the chair shortly before four Sr s . ' 11. Wheller, Lieut. Wi laughby, Lieut. Salkeld, 100 all Do. 6 p . c. Deben B4 - 86 I 815 i 4 o'clock. iiEW MEMBERS. General Hancock, tend many others. The noble lord 20 ab Ct. In. Pen. g . 5 p ere. 214 - 214 ' 21 / proceeded to enumerate those now alive who had 20 4 Do. New. guar. 5 p.c. I - Ipi Sir H. Rawlinson and Lord J. Browne, took the oaths2o4 all Cit. Westn. of Canals 21 - 214. 213 greatly di s ti ngu i s h e d th emse l ves-v i z Sir end their seats, the former for Reigate, the latter for Lawrence, Col. Jones, Mr. Fr•re, and ' Sir Joh n 204 13 Do. New , 1 1 0 1 an al, D w o. a ß o ds ,77 zy p ab"s7 'lO 11..6 -I : 115 134 Mayo. Cel n Campbell, Col. Baird Smith, Gen. Outtatn, Col. Cotton STANDING ORDERS. Lieut. Rayner, Lieut. Forrest, and many other di:-tin 100 all !Do . do' '73 - • .(1 .." The following gentlemen were appointed a committee guisbed individuals whore names have been 'i' orough. 100 Do. do., 73, without on standing orders :-Colonel Wilson Patten, Mr. before the public in connection with the diet urbances in option 105 - 110 107 Sotheron Esteourt, Mr , Henley, Sir Robert Ferguson, India. , 20 all i Madras, guar. 44 p.c l9 - 20 Mr. Robert Palmer, Mr. Bramston, Mr. Thornley, Mr. (LEFT SPEAKING.) 20 all ' Do. do., 5 per c 2O .-- 21.4, * • Elliott Lockhart, Mr. Bonbam-Carter, Mr. Deedee, and . - pare Mr. John Arthur Wynne. 20 5 Do, 3,1 Ea., g. 5p.e., A - ri 54 20 5 Do. 4th Ex ,do 1 4 THE MARRIAGE OF HER ROYAL HIGHNESS ADDRESS OF THE lOLISFI REFUGEES 20 se. Ciid (Limited) . ...I - - p 5. fr=42 THE PRINCESS ROYAL. TO COUAVT PERSIONE 20 -5 Seinde, guar. 5 per c. 1 - 112 -o ••• - The SPEAKER reported to the house her Majesty's 20 all Do - i _ ••• moat gracious answer to the address presented to her . FOREIGN Majesty on Saturday, rel e tiv e t o th e m a rr iage of her Royal O n Saturday u urday last a de - composed of e . Highne;a the Princess Royal. Her Majesty received Ma j ors and Szulczewski C a ptain Ordon 10 all k t A ~ , . n wrj, ,z Rotterdam ee - el with great satiefaction their dutiful and affectionate Gielgud address. Her Majesty thanked them for their congra- t from th , nr coun- 20 all 20 5 a. Belgian East. Junet. 1 -3..; and Mr. F. Hanzowski, presented . il Ardennes.. tulatirns, and ego:teed them that it was most oratif ' ying trymen in England the following address to the all Bezier3 to GraisEe.sme ... - to her to know that the auspicious event had called forth Fl each Ambassador :- - 6 all Carmeanx&Tonlouse expressions of the highest sympathy an: attachment of "To His Excellency Count de Persigny, Ainhassader o Coal Mines and Ry. 31 - 4 the people. ([fear, hear.) the Emperor of the French in London. 20 15 Dutch Rhenish - 33d IMPROVEMENTS IN INDIA. " We, the undersigned Polish political refugees reel- 20 all Eastern of France - 284 281 Mr. GREG-SON gave notice that he should move on dent in Great Britain, approach your Excellency for the all Do. New 2 2 8 2s. Euphrates Valley - ... an early day for returns of the improvements in the purpose of assuring yeti that we fully pariicipate in administration of India during the last 30 years. the feeling of detestation with which the late atteutpt 20 all ' GI- Central of France . - upon the lives of their Majesties the Emperor and Em- 20 all ' Great Luxembourg,,, - 7 7 - 8 * REINFORCEMENTS FOR INDIA. 15 6 Italian Junction . .11 - 8 Sir J. PAKINGTON gave notice that on Sir De press of the French has inspired all clessts in this 20 all Lake Coma & Bale ~ - *.... - L. Evans moving the appointment of his committee country. 20 all Lierre and Turnhout ... - „ ..d relative to the transport of troops to India, be should "We necessarily sympath'ze with those, who, for the 20 6 Lombardo-Venetian 51 - 5 5 0 sake of their country, are ready to sacrifice themselves ; 5 all , Lucca & Pist.sp.c.p ... - .. object to the proposed constitution of the committee, in but it is the boast of Poland that her annals are un- 20 all !Lyons and Geneva 2B - 29 point of number?, stc., and that the committee should stained with the crime of regicide, and that her children, , 20 all Lyons & Mediterran. ... - ... be selected on the same principle as the committee of inquiry in reference to Sebaetop,l. (Hear, hear.) if they have seldom shrunk from open and honourable 334 all Maria Antcala - •.• warfare, have never aought to attain their ends by the . 10 all Do New ••• - •• CAVALRY IN INDIA. 20 all Namur & Liege In antiwar to a qlention from Ca pt, VIVIAN, ease and secret path of aseassitia.ion. 20 all Do. do. 6p. c. Prof 2oe - 20.1, Sir J. RAMSDEN said ' P • "In the belief that it behoves all, however humble, 16 all Northern of France 3B,} - 3 - 'l' 381 i teat arrangements had been made for the rsiisfor same as for other cor p s ceent of cavalry to unite in dtnoancieg an offence o f thi s m a gnitude, 10 all NorwegianTrnle•Pre 9 - - 9i i There w as no premmt. intended to be roaiatalned there. for India the when men can be found who seek by specious arguments . 20 all saris and Lyons 74 - 34 Th out to India, ane, it ,•:.,Ite inl nt p io o l i t h o l se nd . m o o: t e a c e avatry , to elevate it into a virtuous action-even although the 20 all Paris and Orleans 55 -57 addition would be made to tne eaval e ry, " b o e w ea t use ittgrewahtalyt atrocity of the design was enhanced by the cruelty of the 20 9 Reeife 4 San Fran , (Pernam.) g, 7p. c / - 1 p meat would not send horseesvleryttsb.e depended on the course of T re l:_e n. home Govern- . . means selected for its execution-and in the sincere hope 10 all Rome spd Frascati, ... - _. CAPTURE OP THlpls, CAGLTART, that the hand of Providence, which seems to have been 20 aei Royal I)a.nish l6 - 18 e r ! n th . the Treasur visibly extended over the Emperor, may long preserve 5 all Royal Swedish i - his days, to promote the prosperity of France, to main 20 all Sambre and Meuse 8 - 8 . Mr. RIDLEY asked the whether her Majesty's Governinsetnt-Lbearl tarn the alliance with England, and, in conjunction with 10 all Do. 5e per cent. pref. 8 - e 4 .) of a despatch, dated the 16ili day et r ecei ve d a caPY , Y her, to redress other and still greater infractions of i n ter. 20 all Sou th ern of France 22 - 221 1 the Sardinian Government to the Janu a ry, sent by th e national rights than that which, to the lasting honour of gi all I West Flanders 43 -44 on the question of the illegal captor Government o o f Naples, of E tw r o count wr ries, they united to terminate in tLe Earn 10 all iDo. 54 per c. Prof , 9 _ 0,, the honour to remain your Es- 20 ' all ;WoltN.W. of France 27 - 28 steamer and orn• to, - A, ; :It. ', ir s , , 7.-,...t r e- th l c 'elari cello: ° P e ' e h " e p, , tended to lay a copy of that despatch on the ten • -i the house I Also, whether the views of her i ' [Awl" s obedient bumble servants." 20 6 ;Western of Austria_ ,„ - 20 all IWest. of Switzerland ... - ... • 3 ell ',V .. - L aden - ... Majesty's Government coincided with those her Foca eaves Barry's delicious Revalenta Arabica 6 all Do. Bp , cent. pref. ... - .., es fifty times its cost in other remedies, and cures 20 all Zealand Count Ca,vour ; and, if so, what course they °l indignat ion ys eria neural • noises . proposed to mu (dyspepsia), habitual constipation, nervousness, take in pursuance of those views , . bi liousness, and liver complaints, flatulency, distension, I Lord PALMERSTON said that a cmfidentialdes t acidity, heartburn, such as that alluded to had been received b Paoh headaches .._ of the cias, pa e lp ru ita pt t l i o o n n s of the heart, nervous blood, scrofula, JOlNT-STOCK BANKS. Majesty's Government frem the ' Sardinian Govern. shoulders' h y fret ears, pains at pit o r f algi th a e , etemaeh in and th b e et h w e e a e d n rand e 40 all 'Australasia B4 - 86 814 er t i th , ~.. p essneps,l„l,epintiveatsta, spleen, ment, and also some docurtic2nts drawn up oe and Poverty 25 181iBank of Egypt the Neapolitan Government, tor - the be tn a Y a the Sar rtet d ' u tu ri P: l ". ti r 6 PBY, rheumatism, the cough, skin , con- 12 .1 50 1 B B ri an . k co o u fLo k n .a do L n n. co. 4 .. n. -......- 5:2 Certain qt es were' pending b l ong dinian and Neapolitan Government a e s w t e o en the locality where the Cagliari was seized, to which the a' tention of erampgspreegea.ney, after else 1 ' li..e to society, unfitness P gout, nausea eating, or at sea, low and sickness Spirits, spasm een, general debility, ' ' 5O all British s• 20 10 I C.B lnquiett. de 100 50 blushing, paralysis, tremors, die-' City ICO 25 Colonial 'lf. American ... - ... GO l CO k.of Ind•Au.&Cb ... - ... 61 - 63 the law o ffi cers of her Majesty's Government had been sinus, vertigo, blood to for study, groundless fear, . the bead, exhaust' loss of me m ' nrY, delu- ••• - ••• 1.00 20 Commercial of Lond. ... - ... directed. He asked not to be pressed to lay the papers over, the best'', indecision, wreteheduessi° melancholy, 20 all Ear Scot &Aus Ciit 19 -19 A before the house at present, food for • 'inns, It ismore- . . . . as it never turns acid in: and ds ' 2O all Lon• Ch. Bk.ofAeet. 184 -19 183 ii- TELEGRAPH TO ALEXANDRIA. terferes with a good • on the weakest atom genertaiy, 20 all Ditto New •o --- ••• Mr. CRAWFORD asked the First Lord of the Tree.- relish for lunch liberat diet, bat i ach ' no r in- 60 and dinner, and restores the Parts f a healthy .• 2 5 8 London E and. County .. - ... .301 tion, and nervous my whether her Majesty's Government had entered Supported by tesstiamndonillissecfvoar energy to the ' i t aT4 t i Y eritV es ' Eo 10 London - •• • 31 330 into any arrangements for extending the Mediterranean fessors of Chenxistry: Dr. A f r o m th e celebrated Pro. 100 20 Lond.andWestraitifit, :.• -- ::• 45 system of telegraphs to Alexandria ; and whether any Dr. Campbell ; Dr. Gattiker ; Dr. Wiser; Dr. Harvey ; l'iKo' 35 National Pro. of Eng. ... - •.: 761 r • Dr I been concluded, or are now under the Lord Stuart de Deem the Duwager Countess • ugr am ; sft 1 0 Do. New arrangements had . , of Castiestu • - 25 ••• - ••• art, National Bank t s Govtroment, for bringing Major Gen, Thomas King, and many other respecta ble 20 all congideration of her Majes y .. . 4- h this country sons, whose health has been restored by it, after per- 25 a .. New South 'Wales 4 , i - • 46 India into telegraphic communication wi. means of cure bad failed. Suitably racked o ther by an other with full ' in 20 201 Oriental Bank Corp 37 - 39 . 38 4 by way of Egypt and the Red Sea, or y Cons. In canisters, 11b. 2s. 9d. ; 21b. 4s. 6d. ; 61b, a ll ni s e. 1 ' :)43 15 Pr:Z an LaPk - 2.01 20 . • cial ' 011ie / 1211). 225. The 121 b canisters are sent carriage free, on re! 10 ,all tio. Na-r ,°' irelaud ... - - Lord PALMERSTON said that as yet her Majesty 13 ceipt of Post-office order. Barry Du Barry, and Co '7 5 1 a • A •l's *•' •, i , 25 all ~ - -Box.G.ln i 0 -. final arrange- Regent-street, London. Impor t ant Caution against the fear- 25antis Austral* • °•' 3i • - 6 • Government had not been able to make . lat . na -- The rce Ch • 11 e• 1 - aace Or „Ir all Upton A " - 7 - 34 Alexandria. ful dangers of spurious imitations.--The to . ... 2i no. Now usttalla 45 - g i - tants for continuing the telegraph to the William Page Woed granted an Injunction on the 10th March, 60 :() I:Jai f ............ 26 46 Several communications had taken place between Alfred Hooper Novi; for imitating oD u i on . °I I 0 Loudo n .' e ,- 28 27 1854, nearest 50 City Mutual .'" - - '25 Government and the di ff erent parties interested, but as _ 7 0 Revalenta Ar ab ic a Foci." 190 )0 Wostnaßk of ... - ...0. yet the Government bad been unable to make final Barry THE SUN, LONDON, MONDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 8, 16'58 LINES LEASED AT FIXED RENTALS ~,,,, .. ~;1 .i:411;41,73. ! is j i f ., 7 l. l i n u :• ..r; etesi ti n ti g s e• P ‘ rt ; cei Y t k .,,i niirq 1 1 • 1 . 'i .......... _____ —.— St. 100 Buckghamsh. Ln.&N.W. 96 98 St. 100 Clydesdale Jc, Caledon 101 103 1021 25 all Col.Stour Vy. E.U.4E.0 13 15 _ St. 100 E.Lin. g. 6 p.c Gt.Northn 135 140 139 ' 5 all E. Un. H . 85. E. Count. 4 4t St. 100 Glas. Barr. & Oaldonian. Noils.Direct. St. 100 Do. Naw .. —.. Do • -- ... 25 all Glstr.&Dn.Fr. Gt.Westn. ....., 50 all Hull & Selby. f. 'c N.M. 110 -- la 111 1 25 all Do. 4 Shares. Do 124 a ll Do. i Shares. Do 1 .. 12i all Lou.&Greenw 3.11a-storn l2i 134 20 1 all Do. Preference Do 234 24 St. 100 Lon. Til., &S. Pcto &Co 97 100 10 1 11 ) IDo. Bark. Sh. Do •-- -. 5i all Manch.llaton. rJEL&N.W and Matlock & Midid 24 2 St. ' I 100 Mdld.Bradfd. Midland 96 98 6} 5 Newmarket s t u Sh A rg iiit Gt.Northn .136 138 BuryE.G.spc. E. Count 1 .. _ ip 50 all N.dtEst.s p.c. i 0 SU --.• 58 50 all Do. 6 per ot.. Do ••• 50 all Do.Fixedsp.c Do ... ... ... 25 all Prest. & Wyre L. &N .W. ~. .. • 2! --- 1213t!1100all Do. Roy 10 all Shrows.& Her T. Brassey , n _ 8 12 all S. Staffordsh.. M.MCloan 10 i -- 10/ 50 all NYearVaLg6pc Stk.&Dar. ~. 25 all Do.. . ... .. . Do 33 35 St. 100 Wilts&Sonarst Gt.westn , 91 93 1 PREFERENCE SHARES. c.pref.(isad.at 501.) .., SO 82 ... St. 100 Bris.&E x . 4 p .c. St. 20 7 Do. 4 per c. Shares .., _ . St. 00 Calcdn. £ lO 43 p . c,lOl 103 25 all Blyth and Tynl9 -------- e p, St. 1.00 Ches. d; Ho. 5. p.c. ... ... St 100 Do. do. 5 per cent._ ... _ ... 61 a ll C o rk&Bandon s 3p.o. ... ... 6f all Van.Perth.tabe r . J . 6 61 St 100 E. Anglian Cls. A Sh. ... _ St. 100 Do. do. Cls. B 6p. c. 106 •—• 112 St 100 Do. do. Cis. C7p. c. 110 114 St. goo Eas.Co.Ex, s p.c N o. l 109 112 St. 'lOO Do. No. 2 ......•.•••• 107 110 109 St, 100 Do. New 6 pr. c. St. 127 •-- 130 20 all East Um G. 6p. c. ... .... 5 all Do. Si., 10 per cent. ... ... 10 all Do. 10t Debentr.Sh. ... .., St . all II o. do. 4 per cent._ ... .., Bt, ;00 EastLancash.6p.cts. ... ... 5 all E.&W. York. J. sths ... „, 10 9 Edin.&Gl. 5 p.c. Sh. ... ... St. 100 ..Prth.&Dnn.4p.c. 74 76 St. 100 Furness, S P. c ..... ... „, St. 100 Gists. & 5.W.G.5 p.c .., -- St. „. 100 Great Northn. 5 p.c. 118 !20 1193 St. 100 Do. sp. c. Redeem. at 10 p. c. prem..., ill 114 St . 100 Do. 43 per cent ..... 103 105 100 60 Do. 5 p.c., Red. at 5 p. c. prem. 10 all Gt.N.of Sootlet Pre 20 18 Gt. S& W. (Ireland) ... ... 20 18 Do. 4 per c. Prof. St. . . ... 50 6 Gt.W.(B.drll.Ex,spe 51 ii S t . 100 Do. con. rod. 43 p.c. 91 93 St. 100 Do. con. red. 4p. c. 84 St. 100 Do. irred. 4 per )ent. 85 87 St. 100 Do. sp. c, red, pref. 99 101 1003 100 8 all Do. Birm. Pref. Sh lO 15 3' 10 all Do. ChesterBp.c.P.S. 1.6 17 17 10 all Do. do. sp. c. d).... 10 101 3 all Do. Cheat._ Gn a . Sh. 19 St. 100 Do. Birm , Gna. Stk. 73 -- 75 26 20 133 all Do. do, do 93 10 20 al Do. do, do l4 15 St. 100 Lin,& York. 6 pc.St 135 137 St. 100 Lon. &B. G. 5 p 0. N 0. 1 ... ,„ St. 100 D0.,P.,5p.e.5t.N0.2 ... ••• St. 100 Do. Now Guar, 6p.c. ... •• • St. 100 Do, do. sp. c., No, 4 ... -- ••• 116 St. .100 Lon. & ii.w..c ov. & Nuneaton s r . et ... - ••• St. 100 Lon. & S.W. 7 p erc t late 3d Shares - 165 1653 123 all Londy.d; Color. 3Sh ... ••• 12i all Lundy. &Enni s . ASh St. 100 31., S.,&L. 6p. dent l2O 122 6 4A Do. do. do, £6 ... i ;sr' St. 100 Do, do. 31 p er con t . : 65 7u 68 7 123 all Marypt. & Carl. 4 p.c. ... ••• 123 all Do. 43 per cent ••• 123 10 Do. do. - ••• St. 100 Ifid.Consol.6p.c. St ... ••,, St. 100 11 o.Con.Br.Bi r .6p. c 1.36 130 St. 100 Do. 43 p. c. Pref. St 101 103 St. 100 Do. L. &H. Prof. St 92 94 10 all New., Ater., &c., pr. sp.c.red.sp.c.pm. . . ••• 10 all Do. Perpet. 6 pr. ct. 111 113 10 all gorf k. D eh. 4p. SI St. 100 Do. sp. c. Ext. 1846 ... St. 100 Do. 53 p.c. pf , 1847 ... ••• St. 100 Do.Wv.V.sp. ~1847 ... ••• St. 100 North British 1_ 7 109 7 33 Do. 71, Preference ... ... St. 1.00 &T. E. Berw. 4 p.c.Prf 9 ; 98 ‘ 973 17 83 Do. do. do 1 4 d 20 13 Do. Leeds 6 pa. No 1 ... ... .123 9 Do. do. Qrs., 1813... . . . 25 10 Do. Yorkli.dx S. Pur. 4 - 4 i 20 all North Staffordshire.. 22. '43 St. 100 Ox.,Wor. & Wolv. 6 p.c., Ist guar. ...... 121 122 St. 100 Do. 6p.c. Sa guar... I.OT 10') St. 100 Do. do. Dobeutr. St. ... ... 33 all Scot. Cout.Now Pref. .m --. ••• St. 100 Sc.N.E.Alaer.g.6p.c. . . .-- ... St. 100 Do. do. 7 p.c. pf. St. 101 112 St. 100 Do. d 0.33 p.c. pf. St. 71 73 25 all - , ..nth Devon lO4 IC 1 10 all Do, fixed 43 pr cent ... ... L 0.6 all S. Eastern (Reading Ann.) of £1 Os. 6d. 241 251 St. 100 Do. 43 per cent 9B 101 St. 100 Do. Fixed 43 p.c. Sh 9B 100 St. 100 Do. New 4 : pr. cent .., ... St. koo •:-:. Wales Gda. 4p. c. ... ... St. 100 Do. do. 43 p. c • ••• 20 all '.Yorksh.4 p.e.Guar 25 all Stock. &Dar., 5p 0 23 29 25 19 Do. do. do. St. 100 Waterfd& Kilk. 6pc ... ~ ... BRITISH MINES. -------------- 2112" Alfred Cons. (Philk.) 11 —121 i--- 20 14 British Iron .... s— 7 ... 20 Condurow (Carnbrn.) 80 f.O 10 1 Dev. Gt. Oasis. (ray.),4!o 470 ... 27A Fl tst Basset (II ogan )' 92A -97 A ... Os Great South TOIgUS 1 6 - 7 - .. 17.5 G rt. AN''. Alfd.k..) — 4 ... 7$ Grt.W. Vor (Helstn.) I; -- 1 , ;-' . 171 Lady Bertha ••• 8 N. Frances (lii°g") 10 11 ... ... - •• . B l N W sset (Mogan) 10 17 '/1' North Wheal Crotty 4 5 ... t Par. Cons. (St. Blasy) 20 21 20 ... 9 Porkenis U. (Wend.) 4 _ ;_, ... Os. Sort. Co ns. Min. Co ii _.. i i ... 2A S. Caraclon (St. Cider) 360 370 ... 2S. Cam Brea (Illogic.) 5 _ 6 . 4 ... 19 S.W. Fran ces (Illogn. ) 22) 216 5 41 ram. S. ,1,, lfin. Co. 1 ] 10 9 Tin Croft ... 10 Un.Mines (G wennao ... ... ... Use. V. of Towey (Camar.) li ii ... lA W. Basset (Illog-m) 2 4 4 0: _ :T - - 4 2:i_ ••• 20 W. Cara.don (Liskrd ) 105 115 ... 5A Wh. Basset (Mogan) 2lO _ 230 .. 5 Mi. Buller (Rdrath) 320 350 ... 51 Wh. Edward(Calstek) 7i . _ 81 ... 117 s Wh. Kitty (U c . d L ea la h n t t .) ) 4 % 1 ____ 413811 , 121 48A ‘WVhh.!TIT-eAlar'wnnoy(Lia.) 22 ,:4 1 ---------...----,..—.—. FOREIGN RINE& 20 7i Australian 1 10s. Bon Accord cop. (IL ) h d _ a , P 35 27 Brazilianlmp .(i:suel a .£5 pm) 30 all Do. t Coeaos (it Cuia;lB . _ 241 20 15 Do. St. John Del Roy 12 . -... 13 1 A Clarendon Con. Min. Co. of JanalliCa ... ..... . r, 40 at Cobra Copper 39 41 16 Copispo 1 all Dau Mo 14 un tain Cop l2 . per Mining Co. ___ P 1 2 all Forsuna 20 all General " 17 3 all Linares 7 4.4 4h 8 i - - 9 5 li Lusitanian 11 all l l M Ne ari w q G ui rada '' ignite __ z i o d 1 all Novean Monde ... 4 20 all Pont.Si l . l 4lM.4srnii . i 5 1 Port Philip ... ... 6 30 1 - 61 Santiago de Cuba .. "' •• 2 - i 21 all United Mexican... Id I3UPILLANEOUB . 1000 900 Atlantic Tel, (Lim ) ... - • 25 19 !Australian Agricult 27 28 10 all I Australn. Royal Mai: 21 2i 10 all , • Berlin Water Wo r ks 4 -.- 5 10 2 'Do. New iss. at 5/, d . ••• 50 40 !Brit. American Land 35 40 100 326 Canada ..... ....... •• ••• ••.. Bt. 100 iDo•Go. 6 pc•JanSauly 11:3 114 113 i i i St. all Copper Min. of Eng'. 27 3 ,. 2 , K 25 all Do. Pref, 7 3 5 all Crystal Palace ll li 11 5i 4 5 Lis a: 11 i Preference 1 1 E C D 1 1 : n y c l u s d tal iiiuns P lt al . e . i o .o f P po F Fiance s e u mi e r n n ee c t io e 2 " :1 41 . . . 4 , I" : h i. . : 4 1 77 401 20 all 'Eastern Ste am _ .. • 3 4 0 # O2 St 101 liloetrieTeleer4pl; 10 LOs.!Eur. & Ind.Jctn. Tel • •.• •• 9 all ;Enr.&Am • •Stm.(lim.) 4 —4i • 41 i 20 .ill :Gm Ir.Sc.Col.(lim.) ... ••• 15 L 4 Gen. Steam Naviout. ... ••• 4 20 5 London Discount ° ~ 11 1" q 4 4 all ;Lend. Gen. O mn ib us 31 -- •" 2- "a • 20 10 Magdalena St. Navig. ... ••• 10 all Me di toran. Elec. Tel. ... - • 10 all iDo. Exten s i on T e l eg. ..• ••• 10 ail Mexican& S.Amerion ... ;•* , qz 25 5 Nat, Discount C0.,,, 1 i ..g "' 10 6 d s letherlands Land._ 11 .A., 10 all [ D D o. Do, 5 all Do.B p.c.PLiss.at 1d 3t 5 3 o. Do • - 100 80 New B. &N. S. Land 17 95 i 5 St. 100 N.S.W. Gov.s p. e .D. 95 • 1 4 / 3 1, all N. B. Australa s ian... i - w 20 all Nrth.of EuropoStearn ... " • 1 all Oriental Gas 1 10s Do New Shares p '2 .11; 5 all PeolEr. Lcl. & Miurl 'IT .1 Q 1 9 1 7 . 50 all Peninsular & Oriental 7 4 si n 17 7.• 50 10 Do. New . - t 50 60 I.)yai m all 11 ,11ymneyailinasnteal...::. 64 22 - ..... 7 ' 100 il 1 all scot. Austral. Invest. 1 i ' P 0 108 166} St. 100 S. Aus, Gov.6p.c.bds. 1 _ 6 --- ~.„ ~i Q _:5 all South Austral. Laud 37 " 2 : , ! ' 1 all Submarine Tel. Seri i 1 1 all Do. Registered 20 5 Trus.Lu.Co.Up.Can. .., - - •;.; 1.0 284 Van Dieme4's Land.. 10 '7 1' LA W INT.HLLIGENCE—Ireb, 6. JUDICIAL Ca.',-,I.".IITTEriI OF 77 !-] PRIV't COUNCIL. (Before the Bishop of London, Lord justice Knight Brace, Lord Justice Turner, Mr. Pemberton Leigh, and Sir E. Ryan.) THE CASE OF ARCHDEACON DENISON. DITCHER 'V. DENISON. This was an appeal from a decree of the Court of Arches pronounced on the 23d of April, 1857, re versing a sentence of deprivation against Arch deacon Denison passed by the Diocesan Court of Bath and Wells. The proceedings had been originally instituted by the Rev. J °Beall Ditcher, vicar of South Brent, under the Church Discipline ACt (3 and 4 Victoria, chap. 86), on the ground that certain sermons preached by the Archdeacon in 1853 maintained doctrine contrary to the articles of the Church of England. A commission was issued, and various steps taken under that act, and in October, 1856, the Diocesan Court, presided over by the Archbishop of Canterbury, assisted by. Dr. Lushington, having come to the conclusion that the archdeacon's doctrine was unsound, required him to recant, and upon his refusal pronounced sentence of deprivation. This sentence was re versed by the Court of Arches on the ground that Mr. Ditcher was barred by the 20th section of the act, which provides " that every suit or proceeding against any such clerk in holy oide.s fur any offence against the laws ecclesiastical shall be com menced within two years after the commission of the offence in respect of which the suit or proceeding shall be instituted, and not after wards." The only question raised by the appeal therefore was whether the• construction put by the Court of Arches upon that section was correct. The case was argued in December last, and fully reported in The San of the sth of that month. Lord. Justice Knight Bruce this morning deli vered judgment. His lordship stated at leng . h Win various proceedings which had been taken since October, 1854, when Mr. Ditcher first made his complaint to the Archbishop of Canterbury. It is, however, unnecessary to give more than the dates of some of those proceedings. The commis sion to inquire into the allegations in the complaint was issued in November, 1854; notice was given to the archdeacon in December, 1854 ; the com missioners sat and made their report in January, 1855 • articles of accusation were drawn up by Mr. Ditcl!er and served upon the archdeacon in August, 1855 ; but, articles of accusation were not exhi bited against him in the court at Beth until June, 1856, and sentence of deprivation was pronounced by that court in October, 1856. His lordship said that the whole of the act had received from their lordships great and prolonged, he had almost added painful, attention, for probably no writing ever in a stronger degree required that net any portion should be judicially construed without weighing the whole. It could not, in the first place, escape observation that the word "suit" was of less extent than the word " proceeding," and that in the sec tion upon which this question turned the word " proceeding" came after the word "suit." Having weighed the whole of the Watt/le, their lordships had come to the conclusion that the phrase "every suit or proceeding" in that secti"n, un less the phrase meant every suit merely and nothing else, meant "every suit and every pro ceeding," nor less nor more. Before enter ing on the next questien it might be well to observe that, notwithstanding the 1 030 and,ivaccu rate language in the Act, the Legislature had made a sufficient distinction between a suit, properly so called, and the preliminary inquiries out of which a suit might arise. A clerk might, indeed, obviate the necessity for a suit by submitting te a sentence as a result of the preliminary inquiries ; but ueless he did so he had a right to have the case ag tinst him decided secundtnn calegata, et pr.obata, in a suit regularly consti.utel. They then earns to the question whether the " suit" iu which was 're nounced the decree of deprivation at Bali in 1853 was "commenced within two years after" the offence in respect of which the "suit" was insti tuted, and not afterwards. In considering that question their lordships dismissed fram considera tion, every, if any, such offence as had tak-n place on the part of the archdeacon since 1853. If, therefore, the suit was not commenced before 1856 it was ill commenced, and the sentence of depriva tion must fail. Now, it was not until April, 1856, or liter, that there was any citation of the arch deacon, or any requisition for him to appear before any judge or anywhere. Mr. Ditcher's learned counsel, however, had ably centended that the archdeacon was deprival in a "suit or proceeding" wh4:ll was cotnmetied by the commission, or by what took place between the comm;ssion and re p )rt, or by the report or its registration, or by the filing of the "articles" in August, 1855, or by the service in that month of a copy of those " aeticle," en the archdeacon. Their lordhip; however, were of opinion, witji Sir John Dodson, that this proposition was untenable. The report was not, the inquisition or investigation under the com mission was " not, nor was the commission, nor - was Mr. Ditcher's application to the arch bishop for a commission, a suit, or the com mencement or any pert of a suit. The commis sion and the inquisition or investigation under it were merely steps for obtaining the opinion, and the report was merely the opinion so obtained, of five clerical gentlemen, in the selection of not one of whom had the proposed 'rens a voice, whether - there was ground prima facie for instituting a suit. Neither the ,report made, nor any report cap able of being made, under the commission amount ed, or could have amounted, to an a tjudicstion ol liersy or error of any kind against Mr. Denison, He could not lawfully, before the year 1856, have been ueprived, punished, or censured without li s consent ; nor in nor after the year' 1856 was it, in dependently of what took place in April, 1856, or the following month, possible without his consent to deprive, punish, or censure him. Tam, as to the filing of the articles in August, 1855, and the service in the same month of a copy of them on the erebdeacon, each of these steps he was entitled to deregard until served with a oration or regtAtsition under the 9th section of the Act, in the mantle; directed by the loth ; as long as there was no stick service the article (I housh preventing lettere of re quest) were in truth, as against him, a nullity. they did not cite, cAnmand, I.( quire, or invite his attendance or appearance in any court, or at any place or time. The role or maxim, "Scraper in dabize benigniora prceferentia," was es true in the law of England as in the Roman law, and the sta tote before them was at once a law of criminal pro cedure as to the offences to which it releted and a Statute of Limitations as to penal prosecution , . With refrence to that character, the.presninptiou or inclination ought to be infavour of the person charg - el with an offence, and sued penally under it. And their Lordships were of opinion that they constru ed the 20th section consistently with the rules and idiom of the English language, and, omni considc rata scripturci, agreeably to the spirt and general intention of the act of Parliament, by holding, with the learned Dean of the Arches, that a suit was nil constituted by the application for the commission, or by the commission, report, and articles, or by ' any one or more of them, or by the service of the articles on the archd acon ; that the suit, conse quently, in which the Bath judgment was pro cc was not commenced, was not a "proceed ing" begun, before April, 1856 ; that the archdea con not having been proved to have committed any offence after the year 1853, there was accordingly not a suite commenced within the time prescribed by the 20th section ; -that the commission and re port fell to the ground therefore, and became wholly worthless ; that every such proceeding, if any, as existed before April, 1855, having thus, before April, 1856, failed and become extinct, no such proceeding was capable of supporting or as sisting anything clone in or after April, 1856 ; and that, as the necessary result of such a st ate of things, the proceedings against him subsequent to the year 1855 were altogether groundless and had'. Their lordships were not unaware of the inconve nience possible to arise from unavoidable delay be tween the issuing of a commission and the making of a report under it accordina to their reading of the act ; but neither could th'ey avoid seeing the mischief, equal or greater, likely to arise from bolding that a penslsui. instituted against , a clergyman, founded on a report made 20 years before it. Their lordships felt somewhat less diffi dence than they otherwise should do in differing from so high an authority as the learned Judge of the Consistory Court (Dr. Lushington), by reason of the probability that he was precluded from tak ing time for deliberst:on, and of the weighty judg ment of that exnerienced ecclesiastical lawyer, the Dean of the At ches (Sir J. Dodson), and the pre vious judicial opinious (to be found in 3 and 4, Notes of Cases, and 2 Rob.) with wh i c h that judg ment agreed. For the rea , ons that had been now stated, it was their lordships' intention to report 1 0 her Msjesty, that, i n their judgment, the prese n t appeal should be dismissed, but without costs. Of course, it was understood that upon the question of heterodoxy, the question whether the respondent had at any time uttered heretical doctrine or committed any ecclesiastical offence, their lordships had intimated no opinion. Mr, Peter Harcourt, licensed victualler at Wolver hampton, met on' Tuesday with a terrible death by failing into the brewery boiler. He managed to get out himself ; but he died at four o 'clock the next morni ng. From what he said it would seem that he must have fallen :Weep while bitting cn the edge of the copper waiting for the water to boil, which had to be put over the grains for the last time. He fell in backwards, and was, of oourae, completely immerged in the scalding liquid. ITHE NEW ALIEN BILE AND ENGLISH _ LIBITTY. . The prop .sal of a change in the Criminal Law immediately after the offensive demonstrations which have been made in France must necessarily be unpopular. Lord Palmerston can only hope to carry his measure through the House of Commons by showing that a defect in the existing law_ has been discovered, and that the remedy suggested is in strict conformity with the prineiples of English jurisprudence. The irritation which prevails will probably be soothed when it is found that there is no intention of making any of the conces sions which have been demanded in France with so much unseemly clamour. Speciel legislation against refugees, punishment without trial and conviction, and interference with political discus sion have never b - en contemplated by the Govern ment, as they would assuredly not be tolerated by any section of the people. Lord Palmerston's notice is confined to the solitary offence of con spiracy to commit murder. An increased severity of punishment for a crime universally odious seems not to be in itself unreasoneb'e, Lul whether it will afford any additional security to foreign potentates is a different question. It is quite certain that the intended law would have been wholly ineffectual against Pierri and Orsini, inasmuch as their pur pose was unknown to the police in England as well as in France. The rules of evidence will not be relaxed to suit the convenience of foreigners, but the same facilities which have atways been afforded to friendly Couris will still enable their representa tives to prosecute any agent or accomplice in a pro ject of assassination. • No such process has been instituted hitherto, for the simple reason that con spirators are not in the habit of betraying their intentions, and Count Persigay and hie colleagues may probably find that a difficulty inherent in the nature of the case will not be overcome by the transformation of a misdeme tnour into a felony. The offence of conspiracy is the most elastic known to the law, nor will the utmost ingenuity succeed in giving it a wider definition. Whenever two perssns agree to do an unlawful act, or to pursue a lawful object by unlawful means, they are guilty of conspiracy. By a liberal but undoubted exten sion of the rule the offence may be completed, al though the meditated crime is to be perpetrated in a foreign country. As Lord Campbell and Lord Brougham have explained, the concert of two per sons to commit a murder in France is indictable under the present law ; the only condition of con spiracy is that two or more persons must take part in the guilty combination. The Chief Justice fur ther states that a single instigator of a murder to be committed abroad may be indicted for a misde meanour, but the case of Feargus O'Connor, who was tried for exciting disaffection in the United Kingdom, 'furnishes no -authority for the assertion, and if the Ministerial Bill is confined to the objects proposed in she notice no change will take place in the . liability of selitary offender. It is.a rule of law that there can ire no accessories to a misdemeanour ; but, as all whe take part in the unlawful transaction may be punished as prin cipals, the distinction is, for the most part, purely technical. If, however, tho coMmiesioti of murder beyond the seas is deSlared to be a felony in Eng land, any person who may have been accessory to a successful attempt at assassination ale oast will tie deemed guilty of murder. By the well-known Act of Geo-ge IV. English suhjects May be convicted of any murder which they may have committed in a foreign jurisdic ion, but it is more than doubtful whether the provision wauld apply to aliens, wh(s, when the crime was committed, had withd rawn from their temporary and local allegiance to Eng land. If Orsini had unhappily succeeded in his at. tempt, and had subsequen ly escaped to England, he could only have been broualit to justice under the provisions of. an Extradition Act. There is, however, probably no oountry in Europe which at tempts to punish any offences but those which are committed either within its own borders or by its own subject. The law by which Englishmen are made aims!' tole to justice at home for homicides eomtnitted abroad is an exception, and a compara tively recent innovation. An accessory to the felony created by the statute would incur the same penalty with the principal offender ; bet it would probably be held that there eon:Abe access , ry to murder committed by an alien in a foreign jurisdiction, as the act itself would not be cognizable by. an Eng lish Court. All that can be done is to make all complicity in murderous debigni equally punishable if it is proved to exist within the United Kingdom. Where the crime was aconnplished any share in it would be capital if the actual murderer was an English subject. The accessory in England might. be made - habit) to the same consequences for the act of ha foreign confederate. No such distinc tion exists in the more ordinary cases of con spiracy ; but, irrespectively of ,the particular occa Dion, it is unreasonable that aplot to commit mur der should be included in the same legal definition wi , h confederacy to cheat at cards. 'An assanta with intent to kill is proptaly'distinguiShed front rn ordinary act of violence. The concert to per petrate au atrocious crime may fairly to withdrawn as a substantive offense from the promiscuous cata logue of unlawful assoeiiitons. The debates, which commence to day, will pro bably satisfy reasonable foreigners that the CAD plaints which have Leen urged against England are entirely groundless. Hire, ebewhere, it is (Insult to anticipate the criminal - intentions of Would-be assassins who are wise enough to keep their own secret. If by word or act they take steps towards the accampliehment of their design they ins'antly fall within the provisions of the law, and it is proposed tlint, the severity of punishment shall in case of conviction, be hsreafter increased. The agents of ctn. foreign Dower are at liberty to corn munieate to the proper au herities any information which may justi'y the arreA or prosecutihn of an offeeder, and here is no reason to doubt that the law would be spontaneously put in force' if evi dence of guilt we' e procured ft om any other quer ter. The difficulty lies in the disc ivory of evil Jaen tins. Orsini was safe in Birmingham, because he was - apparently an inoffensive foreigner. For the same re icon he passed threugh 13,1;i:Ini with a Itheneh passport, and residt.d in Paris until the op portunity ho desired occurred withent molestation from the police. (From the Doily cws.) On the 28th Of August, 1802, Lord Hawkesbury, in reply to an application on the part of the First Consul,- relative to ref ugees,' Wrote : "Our Govern ment neither have ner want arty other protection than what the laws of the country afford ; and though they are willing and ready to give to every foeeign. Government ail the -. protection against offerict s of this na'ure which the principles of their laws and constitution will permit, they never can consent to new-mod-4 !heir laws, or to change their co: at tution, to gratify the wishes of any foreign power." And, again : " It is not his Ma jesty's intention to interfere in the manner i u which the people or territories of Fr trice should he b ete vernetr; but he expects, on the ot,her hand, that the French Government will not interfere in the manner in wltichthe government of his dominions is conducted, or call for a change iu those laws with which his people are perfectly satisfied." Such was the language of English sthtestneu more, than half a century ago. We of the Liberal parry. entertain feelings with regard to the Ministers of the Oro:vn in 1802 which fall far short of idolatry ; but we recognise in the words we have now quoted the utterance of a right English spirit ; we syrupa . thine with the sentiment expressed as ono of those whicheommand the assent of all Englishmen, and remind them that, however divided by party, what they have in common far exceeds in value ,and amount their pOints of difference; and we reverence the irt:n who in the hour of danger . c tuld net only speak thus, but _act as they spoke. If such, then, be the estimate formed of Lord Hawkesbury's manly assertion of English national iudept ndence by those wire are on most subjects ho - z.tile to Li,. policy, we cannot for a moment doubt that all Eng lishmen who still cling to the party of sthich he was allea.der will be equally ardent in their advocacy of the policy which he asserted. and acted upon. To Lord Derby and the noblemen and gentlemen who act. w'th him wo address this appeal. • ' This evening the House of Commons will enable the people of England to judge hew far the noble sense of national dignity and independence which animated Lord Hawkestairy and his Colleaeues, is inherited by those who now fill their places in on. representative assembly. A M'nister wh - ) has traded more than any of his predecessors or con te - poraries on noisy professions of z-sal for the national honour, will this evening call upon tie House cif Commons to change and new-model their lava to gratify the wishes of a foreign power"—to sue mfr to the call of a foreign Government "for a cha nge in those l aws w i t h which the people are perfectly atisfied." If the House of Commons shall prove suf f iciently in-an-spirited and cowardly, ti caniply with the request of the planet-stridken of the Guildhall speech ; and if the people of England , hall t tritely acquiesce in strch lacquey-like conduc on the part of their representatives, from ths,tetto meet will date the huteiliatlon of Enghud—it , . sidence from a free and first power into a secon dary and dependent kingdom. Lord Palmerston has censented to lay up -n th table of the House of Commons the application. noun the French Government, in comp'ittnce with which be seeks te tamrer with the laws of Englaild. In reply to the question, whether he will produce his answer at the fame time, be stafed that «no answer had been sent." Lord Palmerston is vi`"-' in his gielertion. He Luow th't nceanswec I; co'' l `" l return to such an unwerrautable application could be other than damaging to his reputation if it,pre raised compliance, and ho therefore abstained from committing himself in writing. We are told—for we have not yet seen the De spatch of the French Government—ethat it is cour teous in language and reasonable in its representa tons. This is possible. But if its requests are reqsenable, so much the more marked must be Lord Palmer. ten's syeophantish eu: , erviency to the Em peror of the French, in, hastening to conciliate him by doing what'it would have been most unreason able in his Majesty to ask. And as to the courtesy of the language of the despatch, what boots the politeness of any great man if he allows a rabble of armed followers in his train, to threaten and in sult the person with whom he is remonstrating ? One gentleman may, without compromising his honour, listen to a frank and courteous request for an explanation of something he has said or done from another • but if the other is fol.: lowed by a mob of servants, who indulge in offensive and threatening language while the diS cussion is . going on, the ni , ra';ll of tue one from whom ropararion is asked is shut up. We do not see how the English Parliament can, consistently with its self-respect, entertain any application from the French Government relative to the refugees among us after the addresses that have been al lowed to appear in the Moniteur. [t is true that the friends of Napoleon 111. are extremely busy attempting to explain away the publication of these offensive addresses, both through the press arid in private conversation, They vow and protest that the publication has not been the act of the Empe ror; they allege that he is extremely annoyed by it ; they lay the whole blame at the door of De Morey, or Walewski, or Fould. It is not for us to penetrate into the secret of the councils of the French Government—we can only judge of them by the results of the deliberations. Besides, we have always understood that th e Etnperor's authority is supreme. Are we to understand that he who re fuses to be checked or controlled by representatives of the French people, is checked and controlled by the will of one or two private individuals ? The Queen of England might without a blush say to Napoleon 111., " My Imperial brother, I would gladly gratify you in this matter ; but my Parlia ment will not consent." But can Napoleon 111. say without a blush, " My Royal sister, I would gladly abstain from ungentlemanly language , but De Moray, Walewski, and Fould will not permit me 1" We have heard of various constitutional checks upon sovereigns. The action of the mo narchy of England is said to be regulated by Paella• ment—that of Turkey by respect for the bow string. We now .learn that the action of the monarchy of France is regulated by the inclinations of MM. De Mutely, Walewski, and Fould. It too ) is a limited monarchy in its way. But even though the dilatory plea could be got over, it is not easy to see how Lord Palmerston'S bill could be entertained. Our legislation regarding aliens has hitherto had for its object our own in ternal security. To legislate regrding them with a view to the security of foreigners not resident among us, would be to introduce an entirely new principle of legislation. There is no call upon us too do so. Our laws are enacted to repress crime within our own jurisdiction ; it is the business of other States to enact such laws as are needed for the same purpose in theirs. Our greatest lawyers tell us that the laws of England aro already sufficiently power ful to deal wite that crime which Lord PaltnerStou p:ofesses have more immediately in view. Oa a question of law, the auth riiy of the Chief Justice of the Queen's Bench rind his colleagues is certainly worth far more than that of Lord . Palmerston. Now, if tho law already gives power to punish a crime, all additional legislation on the suluect must be mischievous. We know by sad experience how difficult it is to frame statutes so that they shall exactly authorise what the lawgiver intends. Let us be content with an effic.ent law as it stands ; if we allow it to be modified or added to, something may be unwittingly added which we shall have cause to regret. We are adjured from various quarters -to argue this question temperately—without vehement et vituperative language. We really have felt no temptation to do otherwise. Notwithstanding the addresses in the Moniteur, we can advocate the ejt ction. of the application 'of the French Govern ment with as much urbanity es Sir Harry Wildair beats Alderman Smuggler in the play, apologising to him all the time for the disagreeable duty he has to perform. If any ono wishes an example how to conduct this delicate discussion he bas only to study the proceedings iu the Town Council of Catubridg% when- the motion for an address to the Emperor of the French was rejected. Never was a great national duty discharged with more excellent taste and temper. Lord Palmerston and the House of Commons may rest assured that the Town Counci of Cambridge has spoken the sense of the nation. Englishmen wish to oultivate a geed understanding with the French people and their ruler; but Bug: Tishman can manage their own affairs without fereien interference. They will not submit to insolence from the menials of a foreign prince. • ( Front the Morning Post ) We publish in another colurnu the despatch whilb Lard Palme rs t on l a id on the ta bl e o f t h e S ous e of Commons on Saturday. We think every one will be ready to acknowledge the moderation of its tone and the force and candour of its statements. W i ;„ believe the Cabin e t i s now i n possession of anot her despatch, expressing the regret of the French 431 °; vernment at the publi ca ti on i n th e Moniteur some of the late addresses from the army. T o thee! addresses many have the more readily attributed " talse importance, from the fact that they h a ve for: rotten that addreses from. the arm y, as well a; from mu n i c i pa liti es, corporate b o di es, &c., &c., are invariably presented in France on .occasions lar to the recent attempt. To prove this we het, but to open th e pages . of the M niteur at the der of the "Infernal Machine," when the l!fe of w e First C onsu l was aimed at ; or at the date e, Fiesehi's att ac k on L ou i s Philippe, to see that for tl-0 recent addr esses th ere i s are le precedent. Arn°q some three o r f our hundred there have been three containing objectionable phrases from the pens ° l3 l ' hot-headed co l one l s, wh i ch have inadvertent l y be ° printed in the non-official columns of the Moniteol . ' The regret of the French Government at this hoe , .we repeat, b een f ul l y expressed, and cannot fail to be cords slay accepted. era We are confid en t t h at t h e statement wh i c h tr. Palmerton will make to-night in introducing t -- new.bill will at once carry conviction, and th.:t „ opposition will be offered to a measure which dicates our own good feeling and the justice o f our legislation quite a much es it promotes the securPi. of our neighb curs. But there exists a still stronger claim. The p lie will, no doubt, he surprised to learn that one the principals in th e l ate cr i me i s an E eg li s hral o His name is Thonias Allsop, an ex-member of to e Stock Exchange. Ti e i ns t ruments of t h e crim e have all been made to or d er i n England, and t whole scheme and co ns pi racy h ts been hatc h e d an matured in this country. I s it not t i me , then, rust Engl , sh laws should be framed for the punishm e 4 ; of such atrocities ? We d o no t f or a moment b e tate to reiterate our belief that the bill will b e car ried through all its stages without a division. DEATH OF AN OLD COMEDIAN.—Mr. john Brook e ' m ra genermly kno - wn as "Doctor Brooks," formtrl_t monber of the 0 ympio company - , under the late Dar' aeorge Wild, died labt Thutida,y, in King's Colleg e, Hospital. The d(,ceased was a man of n o mean t a lent !, ,;" Att aaor, but an unfortunate pr o p ens it y t o d r i n k ren d, ir him f . .a. many years incapable of following his profession In this lamentable. state he was supported by 1 1 . week lystip en d, all owed hi m b y h i s wife out o f her Hai- m ang. BIRTHS. ELLAwr-On the Bth inst., at Croydon, the wife of Mr. E 11211)1 ' of Queen-street, Cheipside, solicitor, of a Bon. , MILES—On the 6th inst., a t 15 , U pper Hamilton -terrao., wife of F`rederick Mies, Erg., or o, daughter. lrircuLt —On the 6th h. ut , the wife of C. J. E s 4., Queen's-road, Regent'i-park. # l, of Qum—On the 15th inst., a t 116 , Eaton-square, the 0' the Hon, W. H. Wyndham Quin, of a daughter. MAARIAGES. ing ton, thus --Powm—On the 4th inst , at St. Nary, 14. „ e 7,20 11 John Frederick, the eldeA son . of J. M. Gibbs, -c' s4 ..„'f bet Itegt. to Julia Ann, daughter of J. Powell, ESCI* , ; ;; g tolY Majesty's Court of Probate, and South-place, K enn ' -- park, , ,itheu t : PARSONS--On-011 the 6th lest at St. Botom.-...-0 ae Aldersgate, Mr. Joseph Parsons,- of Birmingham , Eliza, Bevan, of the Closa, Salisbury, Wilts. DEATHS, 0011 1. CAMPBELL—On the 4th iust. , Thomas Campbell, F , fig , ' tor, of Great arlboro. CHICHESTEI6R , On the M 4th inst., ugh-street whilst on a visit, at 3 - , 4° Ot park-gardens, the Rey. Chao. Chichester, rector of Saffols, aged 6 1 . OGLE—On the Ist inst., Nathaniel Ogle, Esq,., a ged 63. et PERRY— On the 6th inst., Mr. Edward Perry, of Afilr e i l tra, Hackney, and 7, BishoPsgate-street without, age d '; . 0 ,0e- RZEVE —On the sth inst., at his residence, in Lan eu og.., terrace, London fields, Hackney, William Reev e, Paymaster, R.N., aged 73. ~„cres " R- MB IULT -On the 4th and sth inst., at 29, St. 3 , lar'''. rant cent, Regent's-1 ark, Harriet and Stephen FrAncis, children of E. F. Rimbault, LL.D. moo d, TaaNEß—On the sth List., at the Vi c a ra ge, Lower N or the Rev. Charles Turner, aged 64. LONDON: Printed and Published by MURDO UN N ( o. ' of No,. 112, Strand, Printer. at The Sun aille e ' n ty 112, Strand, in the Precinct of the Savoy. i n the c °ll- of ALClesex, Monday, February 8, 1858.