The Sun. — London, England, 1852-04-21 00:00:00

GERMANY. - The authorities of Posen (says the Times' corre spondent) have enough to do to answer the strange applications that arc sometimes made to them by the Polish and German peasantry. The idea that has got abroad among them of the vast grants of land Kossuth has received from the " King of America" does not stand alone ; another impression that has taken root in their minds is much more extraordinary ; for some time past the officials have received numbers of applications for shares in a " Rothschild Lottery," of which they of course knew nothing ; but, on inquiry, is was found the peasants have been persuaded that the " great Rothschild" has been sentenced to be beheaded! Hut from bis intimate relations with the European monarchs he has been allowed to procure a substitute (if he can) by lottery ! For this purpose a sun" of many millions is devoted, all the tickets to be prizes of 3,000 thalers each, except one ; that fetal number is a blank, and whoever draws it is to be decapitated instead of the cele brated banker ! Notwithstanding the riAk, the ap plicants fo': shares have been numerous, and the cith . oial'i 'are scarcely believed when they explain to the delreled people,that the lottery is a fiction. The origin of the absurd report cannot be tfaaed, but it has F,iven the authorities a good (1.?.akl of trouble. The jow:aals lament that any part of the population should be in such a state of ignorance as to render belief in Y.uch a story possible. THE LONDON GAZETTE, April 20. LORD CHAMBERLAIN'S OFFICE, APRIL 7, 1852. Notice is hereby given, that her Majesty will hold a Levee at St. James's Palace, on Wednesday, the 21st April instant, at two o'clock. LORD CUAMBERLAIN'S OFFICE, APRIL 7. Notice is hereby given, that her Majesty will hold - sra wing-rooms, at St. James's Peiacei on the following lays, at two o'clock : —Thursday,2 ;tt April inat.; and on Thursday, 13O) May next, to celal sate her Majesty's irth-day. N.B. The Knights of the several orders are to appear in their collers at the drawing-room on the 13th of May next. REGULATIONS TO BE OBSERVED AT THE QUEEN'S DRAWING -ROOMS. The Ladies who purpose to attend her Majesty's draw ng-rooms are requested to bring with them two large earth, with their names legibly written thereon, one to be left with the Queen's Page in attendance in the Presence-chamber, and the other to be delivered to the Lord Chamberlain, who will announce the name to her Majesty. And those Ladies who are to be presented at the Drawing-room on the 29th of April instant are hereby informed, that it is absolutely necessary that their names, together with the names of the Ladies who are to present them, should be sent in to the Lord Chamber lain's office on Tuesday, the 27th of April instant, before 12 o'clock, in order that they may be submitted for the Queen's approbation; it being her Majesty's command, that no presentation shall take place unless the name of the Lady presenting, together with that of the Lady to be presented, shall appear on the card to be delivered to the Lord Chamberlain, which name shall correspond with those previously sent in to the Lord Chamberlain's Office. It is partioularly requested that in every case written cards only be delivered. DOWNING-STREET, Aran 20. The Queen has been pleased to appoint William Charles Gibson, Esq., to be Auditor-General for the island of Ceylon; Charles Peter Leyard, Esq., to be Government Agent for the Western Province of that island; and Edward Hume Smedley, Esq-, to be District Judge of Gallo, in that island. ADMLRALTY, APRIL 19. We, being two of the Commissioners for executing the office of Lord High Admiral of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland, hereby order that on and after the Ist January, 1853, all naval clerks who shall have passed the requisite examination as to fitness for the rank of Paymaster in the Reyal ,levy, so as to be duly denominated " Passed Clerks," shalt be exempt from the provisions and regulations of the several Acts of Bailment relatirg to petty officers and seamen in her Majesty's service, so far as regards their wills, adminis trations, powers of attorney, and priz3 orders ; and that any deeds of assignment which " Passed Clerks" may make after that date will be subject to the rules apply ing to those of commissioned officers. A. DUNCOMBE, A. MILNE. FOREIGN-OFFICE, APRIL 17. It i 3 hereby notified that the Earl of Malmesbury, her Majesty's Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs, has received from the Lords Commissioners of the Admiralty a copy of a dispatch, dated the 11th of February last, from Henry William Brace, Eig., Commodore and Com mander-in-Chief of her Majesty's Naval Forces on the West Coast of Africa, informing their Lordships that he had issued the following notification of the raising of the blockade of certain ports and places in the Bight of Benin : Her Britannic Ntajesty's seam-?hip Penelope, Whydah, February 11, 1852. Notice is hereby given, that the and Chiefs of the Pisces noted in the margin,* having entered into en gagements with her Britannic Majesty's Government for the complete abolition of the traffic in slaves, their sea coast and ports are to be exempt from the operations of the blockade established ny me on the 6.h of iiec'mber last, and to he considered free as heretofore for the pur poses of legitimate trade. (Signed) H. W. BRUCE, Commodore and Comm:, der-in-Chief of her Bd.- tannic Majesty's Naval Forces on the West Coast of Africa. • Block-ouse, Eimina Chica, Adaflie, Flohow. Porto Se guro, G-, - Annluta, Little Popoa, Aghwey, Great Popoe, Porto Novo, Lagos. OFFICE OF ORDNANCE, APRIL 19. Royal Regiment of Arellery—Brevet Major Alex ander Tulloh to be Lieutenant-Colonel, vice Louis, re tired on full-pay ; Second Captain William Swinton to be Captain, vice Tulloh ; First Lieutenant Thomas Walter Mii ward to be Second Captain, vice Swinton ; Second Lieutenant John Keane Pickering to be First Lieutenant, vice Mil wa rd ; Brevet Major Henry Poole to he Lieutenant-Colonel, vice Wood, retired on full-pay; Second Captain Delves Broughton to be Captain, vice Poole; First Lieutenant Henry Lowther Chermaide to be Second Captain, vice Broughton; Second Lieutenant Augustus William Johnson to be First Lieutenant, vice Cbermside; Brevet Major Henry George Teesdale to be Lien tenant-Colonel, vice Lethbridge, retired on full-pay; Second Captain Allan Hamilton Graham to be Captain, vice Teesdale; First Lieutenant Alexander Tiaeophilus Blakely to be Second Captain, vice Graham; Second Lieutenant John Andrew Price to be First Lieutenant, vice Blakely ; Brevet Major Noel Thomas Lake to be Lieutenant -Colonel, vice Stow, retired on fall-pay; Se cond Captain John Miller Adye to be Captain, vice Lake, April 1. Commission s by the Lord-Lieutenant of Merionethsbire. Sir Robert Williames Vaughan, Bert., to be Deputy Lieutenant; Thomas Edward Mostyn Lloyd Mostyn, to be Deputy Lieutenant; William Watkin Ed ward Wynne, E sq., to be Deputy Lieutenant; Ri c h ar d Meredith Richards, E sq ., to be Deputy Lieu:enant. Commissions by t h e Lo rd-Lieutenan; of Mid-Lothian. Royal Mid- Loihian Yeomanryll Cavalry—Lieutenant William Baillie to be Captain, vice Stewart Baillie Hare, resigned; Cornet John M. Mowbray to be Lieutenant, vice Baillie, promoted, Feb. 23. BANKRUPTCY SUPERSEDED. Henry Cooke, hatter, Leamington Priors, Warwickshire. BANKRUPTS. William John Darke and James Porter, builders, Hayfield-place, Mile End-road, to surrender, May 4, at and May 31, at eleven, at the Court of two, Bankruptcy. Edwards, official assignee, Sambrook -court, Baainghall street ; Surr and Gribble, Lombard -street. booksell Edmund Spettigue and George Farrance, April 30 and J une 4, at e r h s e Court of Bankrupt c y . Cannan, , Chancery - lane , eleven, at the Court assignee, Alder Til se n, Clarke, and Morice, Colera ele _ st „ et : man bury ; John Dawson. surgeon, Tolleshunt Darcy, Essex. April 30, at half - past eleven, a nd June 4 . at eleven, at the Court of Bankruptcy - Nicholson, offici a l assignee, Basinghall-street; Abell, Romney-terrace, Horseferry road and Colchester. William Hodge, wholesale manufacturing stationer, Great Marlborough.street, Westminster, May 5, an d Juno 8, at one, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Stansteld, official assignee; Link:ater, Sise-Jane, Bucklerebury. John Hints Hopkins, grocer, Woolwich, April 29, at twelve, and May 27, at eleven, at the Court of Bank ruptcy. Bell, official assignee; Bathe America-square. Patrick 11-iruv, provieion dealmr, Liverpool, Ad_sy 4 and June 2, at eleven, at the Liverpoo l District . Court. Caernove, official, assignee. Liverpool; Yates, jun., Li verpool. Mary Fouracre, innkeeper, Wigan, Lancashire, May 1 and 17, at twelve, at the Manchester District Court. Mackenzie, official assignee, Manchester; Price, Wigan. INSOLVENT DEBTORS. T. Sinfield, General Post-office sorter, Trinity-street, Liverpool road, Islington. Henry Blore, picture dealer, Stanley-street, Chelsea. W. N. Robinson, saddler. St. John-street. H. H. Creed, clerk is the House of Commons, Duke street, St. James's. F. Robinson, cheesemonger, Church -street, Shoreditch. E. Hall, coffee-house keeper, Peter's-hill, Doctors' Corn. E. A. Gairn, dentist, Henrietta-street, Covent-garden. Sohn Benton, Acton-street, Gray's Inn-road. ' Thomas Murray, printer, Princes-square, Kennington. Thomas J. Winter, attorney-at. law, Richmond, Survey. N. Daniell,:dent ist, Upper Gordon -street, Euston-square. G. Roes, cornet 14th Light Dragoons, Brixton-road. E. Irving, tea dealer, Castleowerby , Cumberland. eel), jun., butcher, Gosfcrth, Cumberland. ' . . . Mills, merchant, Stanley-street, Brompton. k hop, licensed victualler, Birmingham. /I . 'Bourne mal"ter, Birmingham. •k: tra b o b; t 3 ;r maker, provision Beaufort, 'Brecknockshire. Atitchell ley, brick Lye Waste. Worcestershire. E . ,_„. n,, , baker, Middlesborough, Yorkshire. J. 40e,,,,r1c.,.1arr0ms 'founder, Birmingham. T. L. illain a , 3 "Yor. Ci,ventry, Warwickshire. E. liosrner, ieatfrer, Werrington, Devonsbiu. e v , tt., r , T , Oridge Wells. C. W. Cirringt:ri, C. T. li.rby, linendi. l a u „t l " BlLickneath- hill. T. Grimmitt, mal sters r6, , rnouth. I. M. Lindley, currier, Mc! u w, , r3r- W. Merchant, shopmau, i ta c tia - cAter. eat, Lancashire. J. Marsh, screw bolt maker, I/ j!.', ;3 l t e ,',. J. Wrigglesworth, licensed rictaall J. N. Claa, ship chandler, Liv W. Donbavand, journeyman clogg er J. Hornsby, bookbinder, Blandtord i, ) ,.„ 44 ellester. R. Green, innkeeper, Northampton. —44, b orchester. N. Ka n t row i tz , cigar dealer, Manchester. J. Satton, lime burner, Gorton, Lancashire. A. Saadiford, baker, Manchester. B. Swindells, provision shop keeper, Newton, L iku J. S. Yates, grocer, Leeds. %%shim i THE SUN, R. Tibbits, attorney at-law, Warwick. DIVIDENDS. At the Court, Basin ;hall-street. K. Dinadale, Oxford-street, saddler, May 14, at half past eleven—T. F. Piper, Lawrence-lane, Bishopsgate, and Victoria-road, Pimlico, and Landport, H am , thire, wholesale stay-maker, May 14, at eleven. In the Country. W. Foster, Great Bolton, Lancashire, confectioner , May 13, at eleven, at the Court, Manchester —T. U. Anderson, Wellington, Shropshire, mercer, May 12, at half-past eleven, at the Court, Birmingham. PAYMENT OF DIVIDENDS. N. B. French, Broad-street, City, merchant, Is. 51d., on Thursday next, and three following Thursdays, be tween eleven and two, at the office of Mr. Graham, Cole man-street. G. Small, Folkestone, tailor, ss. 4d., on Thursday next, and three following Thursdays, _ between eleven and two, at the office of Mr. Graham, Coleman -street. R. Selby, Burleigh-street, Strand, wine merchant, 6d., on Thursday next, and three following Thursdays, be tween eleven and two, at the office of Mr. Graham, Coleman-street. G. Barlow, Stepney-green, iron and coal merchant, Is. Id., on Thursday next, and three following Thurs days, between eleven and two, at the office of Mr. Gra ham, Coleman-street. E. Wilkinson, tailor, 6J., on Wednesday, April 21, and on any subsequent Wednesday, between eleven and two, at the office of Mr. Morgan, Liverpool. Mary Ann Keel, Liverpeoi, coffee-house keeper, 85., on Wednesday, April 21, or any subsequent Wednesday, between eleven and two, at the office of Mr. Morgan, Liverpool. J. Wilkinson, Birkenhead, Cheshire, builder, Is. 2d., on Wednesday, April 21, or any subsequent Wednesday, between eleven and two, at the office of Mr. Morgaa, Liverpool. _. __ J. Kaye, Pimlico, coal merchant, any Wednesday, between eleven and three, at the o ffic:e of Mr. Whitmore, Basinghall-street. S. liixon, Leeds, Yorkshipi, draper, ss. lid., any Wed nesday, between elcvon and three, at the office of Mr. Whitmore, Basinghall-street. NOTICES OF CERTIFICATES. (At the Court, Basinghall-street.) G. Haines, Northampton, grocer, May 12, at half past one—R. Billing, sen., and R. Billing, jun., Read ing, brickmakers, May 12, at half-past twelve—H. John son, York-buildings, Adelphi, coal merchant, May 14, at twelve—A. Dean, Brighton, clothier, May 15, at half past one. In the Country. G . Hopkinson, Liverpool, coach builder, May 13, at eleven, a; the Court, Liverpool—J. Yates, Prescott, Lancashire, builder, May 11, at eleven, at the Court, Liverpool—J. Heywood and J. Heywood, Liverpool, provision merchants, May 12, at eleven, at the Court, Liverpool—R. Wells, Brigg, Lincolnshire, draper, June 2, at twelve, at the Town-hall, Kingston-upon-Hull— H. Hayling, jun., Hereford, grocer, May 13, at half past eleven, at the Court, Birmingham—J. Clark, Willenhall, Staffordshire, bolt manufacturer, May 12, at half-past eleven, at the Court, Birmingham—J. James, Netherton, Worcestershire, tailor, May 13, at half-past eleven, at the Court, Birmingham. CERTIFICATES GRANTED. R. Billing, jun., Reading, brickmaker, certificate of the second class—C. Sims, Dunmack'e-wharf, Upper Ground street, Surrey, whirfioger—J. W. Dawson, New Bridge street, Blackfriars, wine merchant, certificate of the se cond class—T. E. Williams, New Bridge-stree!, Bleck - friars, wine merchant, certificate of the second class— W. Lockyer, Old-street, St. Luke's, and King-street, St. Giles'e-in-the-Fields, baker, certificate of the eecond class—J. P. Whitmore, Hackney, draper, certificate of the third class—W.Benning, Fleet-street, City, law book seller and publisher, certificate of the second class—W. Taylor, Lock's-fields, Walwortb, and Wood -street, City, flock manufacturer, certificate of the third class—W. W. King, Liverpool, chemist and druggist, certificate of the second class.—EL M'Coll, South Shields, bookseller, certificate of the second claes.—T. Harris, Carnborne, Cornwall, grocer, certificate of the third class.—T. Fray, Wigan and Manchester, check manufacturer, certificate of the second class. --T. Ramsden, Liverpool, timber merchant, certificate of the first class, twenty.one days after April B.—S. Mayor, Liverpool, ship chandler, cer tificate of the second class, twenty-one days after April 16.—T. Cottingleam, West Berkwith, Lincolnshire, corn merchant certificate of the third class. PARTNERS fIIPS DISSOLVED. J. Wilkinson and S. W. Wilkinson, Manchester, cotton spinners —A. Halsey and P. Halsey, Budleigh Salterton, Devonshire, linen-drapers—J. Spreechley and B. Asling, Spalding, Lincolnshire, chemists —D. p eters and J. W. Purves, Balsall Heath, Worcestershire, rail way contractors—A. Shand, S. W. Shand, and F. Shand, Liverpool, merchants—T. Daniels and G. R. F. H a d. dersley, Kingston-upon-Hull, auetioneera—T. Brown and J. T. Nottle, Sunderland, ship brokers—J. M'Queen and J. B. M•Queen, Southampton, drapers—T. Gallo way and R. Brown, Newcastle-upon-Tyne, pro vision dealers—W. Lewis and A. Lewis, King William-street, City—W. G. Watson and H. S. Davis, Leidenhall-street, City, export oilmen—W. J, Warner and H. Armstrong, Upper North-place, Gray's-i nn-road, gas meter m enufacturere—J.Whaley, T. Turnbull, an d J. Stead, Bradford, Yorkshi re , pl um b ers (as far as regards J. Stead)—W. Fletcher end T. Lockett, Longnor, Staffordshire, woollen drapers—T. Smith and W. C. Beswick, Liverpool, saiimakers—F. 3ernard and A. I.?,veson, Manchester, importers of fo reign goods—J. Haigh, J. Barrowelough, B. Erimond eon, J. Green, E. Lee, J. Haigh, and J. Green, Ports mouth, Lancashire, cotton spinners (as far as regards J. iierrowclough)—H. Daniel, R. 0 wtram. and J. S. Buckle, Manchester, commission agents—T. Powell and J. Warburton, Warrington, Lancashire, grocers—B. Crabtree and J. France, Gomersal, Yorkshire, dyers— J. Moss and W. L. Hatton. .Featherstone -street. St. Luke's, linendrapers—J. Harrison and J. flarticaetle, Eeeteneap, City, colonial agents—C. Peverille and W. Skidmore, Birmingham, deel.-rs in Sheffield goele—C. Scaife, G. Scaite, and J. Scaife, Barton, Yorkshire, tailors (so far as regards G. Scaife). INSOLVENT PETITIONERS. R. Wearing, Manchester, tailor. J. Jackson, Gorton, Lancashire. J. Shaw, Manchester, farmer. J. Shaw, Manchester, carter. E. Wharton, Wiutringha,m, Lincolnshire, pig jobber. A. Clepson, East Grinstead, Sussex, licensed victualler. J. Sanders, Bideford, Devonshire, farmer. C. Casa, Gainsborough, Lincolnshire, licensed hawker. B. Eddison, Worksop, Nottinghamshire, surgeon. R. B. Polden, Ringwood, Hants, butcher. MARKET INTELLIGENCE. (From the London New Price Current, April 20.) SErGAEL—To-day the West India Sugar market pre sented a firm tone; both grocers and refiners were de sirous to do business, paying an advance on the rates of Friday at 6d per cwt. A public sate of 19 hhds and 8 troy Barbadoes went at a similar Ilse, good yellow sell ing -it 363 to 37s 6d, good mid 353 to 35s 6d, mid :33s to 345 6d, low 31s to 323, and brown 29s 6d to 30s per cwt. REFINED.—To-day Refined Sugar was much in re quest for home trade purposes, and rates left off with fineness, brown lumps at 44s 6d, and crd to fine gro cery lamps at 443 6d, and ord to fine grocery lump 3 at 45s to 493. In Crushed Sugar purchasers to a fair ex• tent made for shipping; at former rates there are not not free sellers. „MAURITIUS -This afternoon the demand was active for Mauritius Sugar, and an advance took place of 6d per cwt. At auction 5,700 bags- were disposed of; fine yellow went at 343 to 34s 6d, good mid to good 323 6d to 33s 6d, low to mid 30s to 32w, good to fine brown 28s to 30s, and grey sorts from 29s to 348 per cwt. FOREIGN.-To - day Foreign Sugar was much in de mand privately for the continental markets, and stiffer rates were offered. Several parcels of Manila were sold at from 31a to 32s 6d for clayed, not clayed 28s to 29s 6d, and 1,000 chests yellow Illvannah at from 333 to 333 for ord to fine, whilst a floating cargo sold at 193 for I No. 12. At auction 86 hhds and 25 brls St. Croix were sold, good to fine yellow at 38s to 41s, ord common 30s to 338. and 30 hhds Porto Rico at 32 , ,per cwt. EIST INDIA.-This afternoon the demand for Madras Sugar greatly increased, and an advance of 6d per cwt waa established. At auction 15,600 bags were all dis posed of, soft brown went at. 22s to 245, fine ditto 24s 6I to 25i, soft yellow 25s to 27a 6d, fine ditto 283 to 29s 6d, grainy white 413 to 435, good to fire yellow ditto 35s to 37e, and other kinds 31s to 34s 6d. Bengal met with greater attention, and i n some cases realised an advance of 61 pe r asst. white at 353 6d to . 365, luw to good 32 s 6d At pubic sales 3,500 bags were sold . . Benares fi ne t 2095631, to 323, p 3 3 a 2 n i d t K o h 3s au s r 6L, ii pr mid 6 t:g e o w o ,. d like Mauritius de mand for Trinidad, thereand w fu as ll auction asnodoobaegys Cocos. -To-day a r n a i t m es p w ro e v r e e m o e b n t t ai i n n e t d h . e d A t i- t 19s s ere sold, ord to fine red at from 32s to 403. ' small both far the s y c private operations in Coffee to 32i per cwt. CoPFERTo-d although at present ther ms ' were were not generally sustained, samption ; pr ev i ous t c ' e u r tinental marketa and home con bags at 373 6d to 383, of Plantation mid at 495auetion were sold at rather rates tor native Ceylon e w e' a limited supply. The closing 74 casks and 22 triage a 4 g 9 e i a 6 ': 41s, g o t o o d 4 P 2 :a 6 b d a rr fo y r lower prices, law 61s to 623, and a few lots of and emcurrency was fair quality. TEAS.-To-day the previous ems _lO,BOO demallnydorthe betters orts. i sustained for both Black generally males proceeded with dullness. Ofeen Tea, but the public 4,100, found buyers, consisting old 24a to 2 P 6 h s. a L O it e tl r e ed: Favr.-There is a large i n Raisins, new Valencia are offered at 98 3 1 s rates remain at 283 to 345, an d for Currants, still g paitaia.229 to 243. At auction to-day:l,7ooto 303, d an oi d n part of exporters . Muscatels sold at 321 to 475, and 193 baskets Faro P soft s shell Almonds at 313, and 25 boxes Jordan 130 s to 140 R i cia,Tlaere is a reluctance on the and home dealers to operate; purchases can easily be made at previous moderate rates. Good to fine white Bengal can be obtained at 9s 9d to lOs 6d, mid to good mid to 93 64, broken 8s 6d to 8s 91, cargo 8s; Madras, pinkey 83 to 83 6d, Coringa grain 8s 91 to 93, white Java 103 to lls 6 Moulraein 9s 6d to lOs, pea barley Arrocac, 8s 61 to 9 3. Town dressed Carolina is still quoted at 246 to 275, and low to fine Patna Ils to 163; yet purchases are upon a small scale, and supply is rather more plentiful. Sago f met aith little native, and can be übt lined at a decline; small pe - J1 14s to 17s, large and medium 21s to 245, and common 103 to 115. Several parcels of Sago Flonr have been sold at 14a to 14s (id. Arrowroot finds a more ready sale; Bermuda la to is ld; other sorts of West India 3d to 7d, and East India lid to 2t3d. per lb. SPIRITS.-East India Rum is nos offered under la 4d proof, although there are few buyers. Leeward Island has been dealt in with caution, still holders are asking Is 5d to is sid proof, on account of a small supply. 4 Small,Dem er a a l r t a h o r u e g m h a remains to plentiful,o s and purchases have been pe r cent. over proof can be ob tained at from is lid to 2s 2d. The market for Jamaica is dall, there is no decrease of supp l y , and holders are willing to accept for dojo° marks 35 to 38 LONDON, over proof 3s 4d to 4s, fine ditto 2s 10d to 3s 3d, good . mid to good 32 to 34 over 2s 4d to 2s 6d, mid 23 to 2s 3d, and low 24 to 30 over proof is 9d o is lid per gallon. For Brandy there is no decided reduction. Cognac best brands of the vintage of 1851 can he obtained at 4s Id to 4s 3d, 1850 ditto 4s 4 , 1 to 4s 6d, 1849 ditto 4s 9d to 4s 11d, 1848 ditto 53 3d to 53 sd, older 55 6d to 6s Gd, low to mid 2s 4d to 4s, and Bordeaux is lid to 2s Id. The British Spirit trade remains inactive at 9s 8d to 9s 9d net cash, Gin 8s 6d fur 22 under, and 17 ditto at 9i; indeed, some parties are selling rather under these rates. Geneva is wanted, common at is 10d to Is 11d, and fine 2s to 2s 4d; at present supply is ' small; several parcels are looked for shortly. PROVISIONS.-Irish Butter meets with little attention, although there are sellers at very low prices. Cork can be obtained at 66s to 723, Carlow,: Clonmel, and Kil kenny 52s to 745, Waterford and Limerick 50a to 60s, Tralee and Kilrush 48s to 50$. Friesland, fine 803 to 821, surplas and inferior 60s to 70s; Holstein and Kiel, fine 78s to 823, other sorts 80s to 745; Holland fine 70s to 745. Edam and Leer 58s to 645, and inferior 48s to 565. Imports were 2,706 cks for the past week. Fine Dorset finds a more ready sale at 84s to 86s, but mid has been dealt in with caution at 60s to 70s, low 50s to 56s per cwt, and Fresh 7s 6d to 10s 6d per dozen lbs. A large business has been done in Bacon at an advance; Irish small meat sells at 47s to 525, heavy 46s to 493, and Hambnrgh sizeable 46s to 495. Middles met with a free sale, and ra'es are on the advance ; Irish bale at 413 to 465. tierce 43s to 455, Hamburgh and American 43s to 45 , . There is no decline to notice for barrelled Provisions. Hams find a free sale; Irish and English at from 46s to 60s. In Lard sales have been small, with free sellers of Irish bladdered at 533 to 595, keg and firkin 45s to 525, Hambro' bladdered 555 to 583, and American 53, to 54 e In Cheese litte is doing; Edam can be obtained at 36s to 445. Gouda 305 Co 375, Kantar 18s to 28.3.6 d, and American 35s to 46s per cwt. SALTPETRE.-There is a reluctance to operate for sbiepiog and home consumption ; at present rates are not lower, ruling for good to fine Calcutta at 27s 6d to 325, other kinds 243 64 to 273 ; Madras 223 61 to 26s per cwt. British Refined met with little attention, but is still quoted at 29s 6d to 30s. Several purchases have been made in Nitrate of Soda, and the market is firm at 14s 6 , 1 to 15s per cwt. COCHINEAL.-To-day full rates were demanded, yet little was done. At auction 177 bags Honduras were only in part sold, silvers 3s 83 to 3a 10d. black 4s 2d to ss; 10 bags Mexican, fair silvers 3s Bd, good black 4s Id; 22 begs Teneriffe, silvers 3s 63 to 4s, and black 4s 2d to 4s 6d per lb. Teeeow.-Although little has been done in Russian on the spot, yet at present prices cannot be quoted lower; fine old yellow Candle .realizing 353 3d and new 35s 9d per cwt. Few contracts have been concluded for delivery, and a desire is evinced to sell at 37s to 37s 3d for last three months ofi the year. Homo melted met with a slow sale at 35s 6d net cash, and is in lsrge supply. Of Australian 230 cks at auction were chi( fly disposed of; mutton at 34s ai to 365, beef 33s 6d to 34s 3d; 186 cks South America 32s to 36s for low to fine. Tal low is 4s to 5s cheaper than last season; stock is 8,000 cks larger. oies.-Although ;not much has been done in Cod, still holders obtain 341 to 341 lOs per tun on account of a small stock. A good sale prevails for Seal • pale realising 301 103 to 301 15s, and other sorts • 291 to 301. Southern remains in small supply, • and buyers have been compelled to pay 321 to 341 for common to fine A free sale exists for Sperm, and stock being light,' prices are advancing, and rule at 861 to 88/ for British. Sales of Headmaster made at 0/ 9 to 921. In Olive a good deal has been done, Gallipoli at 431 to 431 10s; and other sorts 401 to 421 lOs. Cocda Nut is more in request, and rates - ar e better, Cochin realising 34s to 36s ; Ceylon 33 s to 353 ; and Sydney 30s to 325. Operations in Palm ar e limited, and fine can be obtained at 26s to 263 6d. A further decline has taken place for Linseed 00, but 253 63 to 26s per cwt having been accepted, occasioned many parcels to be sold for shipping and home consumption. In Rape Seed little is doing ; brown can be obtained at 28s 6d to 295, pale 30s, and Refined Foreign 30s 61 to 313 per cwt. Sales in Lard Oil are small at 49s to 50s. The value of Refined Seermacetti is Is 61 to li 8d per lb. IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. ROUSE OF LORDS. April 20. ROY AL ASSENT. The Royal Assent was given to-day to the Mutiny Bill and the Marine Mutiny Bill, and several private Bills. The Lords Commissioners were, the Lord Chan cellor, the slerquis of Exeter, and the Marquis of Salis bury. Their Lordships then adjourned during plea-ure. At Five o'clock the LORD CUANCELLOR took his seat on the Woolsaek. COUNTY COURT PRACTICE. The LORD CHANCELLOR presented a petition from the attorneys' articled clerks of Westminster, pray ing to be allowed to act as advocates in Comity Courts. ECCLESIASTICAL TITLES AC T. The Earl of ABERDEEN presented a petition from Galway against the Ecclesiastical Titles Act. On the motion of Lord REDESDALE, the Law of Evidence (Scotland) Bill was read a first time. MAYNOOTH GRANT. Earl TALBO r presented a petition against the May nooth grant. PATENT LAW AMENDMENT BILL. Lord COLCHESTER, in moving the third reading of this Bill, stated the alterations which had been intro duced into the Bill while in Committee. The nature of these alterations, however, did not reach the gall( ry. After a few observations from Lord WALDEGRAVE and Lord CAMPBELL, the Bill was read a third time and passed. The Bishopric of Quebec Bill was also read a third time aad passed. THE MAYNOOTH GRANT. The Marquis of CLANRICARDE rose to put a question to the Noble Earl at the head of her Majesty's Government as to his intention relative to any future grant to Maynooth. After going into the history of the original endowment, the Noble Marquis said that the answer given by the Noble Earl opposite to the question put by a Noble Lord not now present (Albe marle), had been materially disturbed by the speech of the Solicitor-General (Sir F. Kelly), delivered only a few days ago, in which that Learned Gentleman stated that he was ready to concur with the Government, of which he was a Member, in any step to put an end to the College of Maynootb, if such a step should be found necessary upon inquiry, and if the existing contract and engagements could be got rid of with honour. With regard to any inquiry, no notice of any intention of moving for a Committee on the subject had been given by the Government in either House. There certainly was a notice of motion for a Committee on the subject standing on the order-book of the House of Commons, in the name of Mr. Spooner, but the proposed object of that Committee was not to inquire into the existing contracts and engage ments with the College of Maynooth, but to inquire into the nature of the education given at that college. That was a motion which when made by a Noble Earl (Roden) not now present, in 1845, the Noble Earl, now at the head of her Majesty's Government, had op posed. This wsa a subject of such great importance that the Government ought not to leave this country and Ireland in the dark as to their real intentions ; and if they had any intention of making an alteration in the present settlement of the question, it was not on the hustings but before Parliament that they ought to deliver them. The Earl of DERBY said that he thought that the difficulties of maintaining the endowment to Maynooth to which he had alluded on a Fevious occasion, would be greatly increased by the speech of the Noble Marquis. The Noble Marquis had more leisure than he had to real newspaper re• ports, but he must protest against her Majesty's Government being made responsible for any newspaper reports of any speech whatever upon the hustings; and still more for the accuracy of any comments which the Noble Marquis might make upon that report. From what ne c mid learn from the Noble Mar quis of the speech in question, the Solicitor- General appeared to be of opinion that the set tlement of the Maynooth question in 1845 had not pro duced all the good effects which had been anti cipated from it. In that particular point he could only say that the Solicitor-General shared the feeling of a large number of people He quite agreed with the Noble Marquis that any in tention of any alteration ought to be proclaimed before Parliament, and not cn the hustings, and he could only repeat his former statement that her Mejesty'e Govern ment had no present intention of making may alteration in the present grant to Maynooth; hat should circumstances arise to make any such alter ation necessary, ample notice would be given in both Houses, and the Noble Marquis would have full oppor tunity of taking any steps which he might think neces sary for the purpose of opposing it. Earl GREY thought that his Noble Friend was en titled to a distinct answer to the question which he had put relative to a most important matter. The Noble Eerl opposite was a Member of the Government which had brought forward the Bill of 1845, and in that House had appealed to their Lordships, as statesmen and as Christians, not to reject that Bill. If there was a respon sitnlityin rejecting the measure when introduced, surely wa s greater of rejecting it af'er it h a d the land for seven years. The Noble been the re t s h p e ens la i w bi l o i t f y Earl had stated that the Government had no present intention of proposing a n alteration, and had laid great stress on the word " present." Now he did not ask the Noble Earl to pledge himself never to repeal the Act of 1845; but he thought be had a right to ask the Noble Earl whether the views which he expressed on the question in 1845 were now altered. Upon that Without saying point their Lordships were entitled to an explicit de claration. Reference had been made to a speech of the Chancellor of the Exchequer on the subject of the prin ciple which n h ought to guide Parliamentary government. considered, With singular right in the application which leg had made of those principles, he must sa • that the Right Hon. Gentleman had stated them that the Right Hon. Gentleman was with e 3 ingular abi iity, and, abstractedly were all aware of the eflona now' making to excite h. slings of the electors on the als f , ooth question. Go vernment were not just' " - correctn b. 35. Their Lordships the agitation going bodies by refusing to expressonamon the different religious teed in acl' Y irncs to and stimulating tion which was exciting The Noble Earl taken in supposing that hi s the ground of good faith ther their views on the w er Noble Friend who had asked the question had gone the length n gup altogether expressed or implied, as a o continuing the reason for grant. There was certainly promise that the college would not be p all implied . the Government Sa m e dia f er - e i n v c in e — t a contract, He hoped • to adopt the same course on this subject not going tee a s they had on. question of a duty on foreign corn, lie hoped they were not going to avoid the responsibilityd - a,,:rwoud to be put down. c id e d opinion on the 4 of OXpr ening a e v vvvJecv, sad that th e y I wo not WrIDNESDAY going to allow officials connected with the.Govoinment to go fishing fur a few act's-Catholic votes, while they themselves avoided committing themselves on the ques tion. Such a position would dee a moat unworthy ono for the Government to stand in, and before the conversa tion ended, he hoped the Noble Earl would give them some clear explanation on the sutject. The Marquie of CLANRICARDE wished to know whether there was to be an injury ou the subject? The Earl of DERI3Y—AII I said was, that the con struction to be put on the epeech of the Solicitor Gene ral was, that an inquiry was to be moved for, not by the Government. but by a private Member. Earl GREY —Does the Noble Earl adhere to the epinions be expressed in 1845? The Earl of DERBY—I do not think the question is one which the Noble Earl has a right to ask er any other person.—(Cheers) I can only say that I have been greatly disappointed with the results of the mea sure of 1845—(Renewed cheers.) The Earl of NIINTO—nw Noble Earl has said that he had no intention, as at present advised, to alter the arrangement with rasp* et to Maynooth Supposing that the Noble Earl spoke for himself, I should like to know whether, in the event of such a proposal coming from some other quarter, the Noble Earl will be prepared on the part of tne Government to resist it? The Earl of DERBY—If the Noble Earl gives notice of an intention to move for the repeal of the Act of 1845, I will be prepared to state the course which Government would pursue.—(Cheers and laughter.) The Earl of HARROWBY said lie might ask the Noble Earl (E sal of Minto) if he entertained the same opinions no w which he did in 1845 (Laughter.) For his own part, he wished to see a full investigation of the sutojeet by a Committee. The ob ject of the endow ment was to enure a loyal Roman Catholic p riesth ood fur Ireland. The question in the first place was, had Maynooth pro duced a loyal priesthood for Ireland, or was it breeding up a priesthood, not only for Ireland, but tor the colo nies and Englanl also?—(Hear.) that was so the question would be materially altered. The withdrawal of the grant would be a grave s tep, and be did not say that it would not be better still to continue it, but he required investigation. He believed that several misre presentations had been made at the time when the Bill of 1845 was proposed. He did not believe that the po verty of the college was such as it had been represented. He did not believe that the students were suffsring from the privations stated by Sir Robert Peel, and he had con siderable doubts whether the funds for the educatioa of Roman Catholic priests for Ireland were appropriated solely for that purpose. —(gear.) Earl GREY thought the Noble Lord bad taken a somewhat unusual course.—(A laugh) He was not aware that he had ever expressed an opinion as to the results of the Act of 1845, At that period he was a Member of the other House, and he had no recolleution of ever having made any speech on the subject. Lie had supported the measure certainly not BO much from any expe.etation of immediate results, but from its being held out as a conciliatory measure to the Rom in Ca tholics of Ireland, and which he believed would be accepted by them in that Spirit. He had always thought, and still thought, that the state of things with reference to the endowments of the Church of Ireland, was one which could not, and ought not permanently, to remain. The great body o f t h e people were Roman Catholics, and the Church established was one of ex treme wealth—(Oh)—h e would not say extreme, but of great wealth, derived in a great measure from the eu dowmenta possessed by the Roman Catholic Church 300, or 400 years ago, and which toe Roman Catholics thought they ought still to possess. That wealth had, however, been transferred to the Church of the minority, and formed the nines for providing religious instruction for that minority, composesi of the morn wealthy classes There were at the same time Perliamentary endow meats for various claeses of Protestant dissenters in Ire land, but except the annual grant to Maynooth no pro vision was made fir the spiritual instruction of the great. mass of the people. It appeared to him then, and it still appeared to him, that this anomalous state of things ought not to continue. If the situation of matters were reversed, and Ireland had not a majority of Roman Ca tholics, he, as an English Protestant, would not rest con tent until he procured the establishment of a different state of things. It was with such views that he had sup ported the measure; but to say he had any confident opinion that any good system of education would be se cured by the establishment of Maynooth, or that he had any confident opinion the measure would work any marvellous good, was quite contrary to fact. It was tendered in that form and he accepted it.—(dear, hear.) Now, he hoped his Noble Friend would admit he had pretty clearly explained his opinions. Those opinions might be right or wrong; but if wrong ho had no. shrunk from fairly and honestly explaining them. D wrong he had held them in the other Howie of Parlia ment, and the same opinions had uniformly guided him since he had a seat in their Lordship's House.—(bear.) The Marquis of LANSDOWNE was, like his Noble Friend (Earl Grey), about taking an unusual course— he was about to answer a quesi ion which had not been put to him. His Wish) Friend opposite had said his question was put to those who supported Sir R. Peel in his Maynooth policy as to their m otives and expecta tions in giving that statesman their support. Having been one of those who had strenuously supported the measure he felt bound to state, though he did not ex elude from his consideration the hope the Noble Lord adverted to, that it would produce a favourable effect on the conduct of the Roman Catholic clergy, it was no, in the hope of producing that effect that he gave his support to the measure. He looked to no such bargain as the Nehle Lord seemed to think was the case. lie did not adopt from the Noble Lord that ground assigned ter the measure. but he adopted the ground assigned by Sir R. Peel, that it was important to the Protestant people 01 England that the Roman Ca tholic clergy should have a good education. Tnis was an object not dear to ltemu,n Catholics only, but dear to every member of the communil composing the country at large, who, not being able to ignore or to prevent th e existence of the Catholic religion in Ireland, had a deep. common, and lasting interest in educstem being con ducted according to the approved forms of the Catholic Church, and subjtet to the inspection and observation or the Government authorities. That was the ground on which he supported the measure—that was the ground of that statesman—and he should be glad to know if his Noble Friend (Lord Harrowby) saw any reason for, changing his opinion in that respect. Ho also supported the measure on a ground not adverted to by the Noble Lord, but which he thought important at the time— namely, that it had bean found necessary for a period of 30 years, by every Minister, and by every Government, to come down to Parliament, and year after year to raise the question, and to place themselves under the neces sity of calling upon Parliament to do that which Parliament had always been reluctant to do, and which had always created etrite and opposition; that he saw in the measure a provision for a standing grievance and inconvenience which excited strife, political disputes, and irritation, and that therefore he for one felt obliged to the Government of the day, headed by Sir R. Peel, end supported by the Noble Lord opposite, for the moans they took, as far as lay in their power, to put an end for ever to these circumstances, calculated as they were perpetually to renew and keep open the sense of grievance, which it was the object of all wise Governments to cover over, to palliate, and,• if possible, to obliterate. He supported the measure on those grounds, and seeing as he did the immense import ance of avoiding the constant recurrence of mischievous discussions on the subject iu or out of Parliament, he ad jured the Noble Lord and Government not to hastily adopt a course calculated to lay the foundation once more for a perpetual renewal of those annual votes and discus sions, as must be the case if the old policy was resumed. If this vote was annually proposed, it would renew and perpetuate all the evils to which he had alluded. He had thought it right to state these matters to the House. He had supported the measure on the grounds he had stated, and he was prepared to support it again, not b ecause be thought it would have the affect 01 augmenting the loyalty of the Roman Catholic priesthood, but because it was best fur the public at large. Of this he was sure, that the loyalty of the Catholic priesthood would not be increased by a withdrawal of the vote. The Bishop of CASHEL protested against the state ment made by the Noble Earl (Earl Grey), that the Church property was obtained at the Reformation, and handed over to the Protestant hierarchy. No such thing happened. Of the Rumen Catholic Btshops at the Reformation the greater number embraced the Reformed faith, and continued in their see. It was no more the fact that the Roman Catholic priesthood in Ireland were robbed of their property to be hand, d .over to the Pro testant priesthood, than the Roman Catholic priesthood in England were robbed of their property to have it handed over to Protestants. The property.in bueb Cases passed the same way. The Church property in both countries was not given to the Romatt Catholic clergy because they were Roman Catholics, but given for the maintenance of religious truth. The Church of England and the Church of Ireland stood on the same ground, and any Noble Lord who stood up and accused the Protestants of Ireland of robbin g the R man Catholics of Ireland made the same accus a tion against the F'en• testents of England. Ne doubt, as the Noble Lord had said, there was a larger number of Roman Catholics in Ireland than there were Protestants; bat the Protestant Church of Ireland had been endeavouring, not without success, to briiig the light of a purer religion to the Irish Roman Catholics, It was a singular fact that the+ majority of the people of Ireland who went to the land of liberty—America —to be freed from the persecutions of priests and • neighboars. conformed to the Proteleant Church. From the Quarterly Review he collected these facts:—The population of America was 23 000,000; 3,000,000 of that number were Irishmen born in Ireland; 4,500,000 were of Irish descent; and of the whol e number of 7,500.000 Irish in America, the annals of the Propaganda only claimed 1 663 000- thus showing how many Irishmen received the through truth the imam doe given by Protestant Earl GREY usemtnisters. rted his statement was correct respect ing the Roman Catholic Church property is Ireland. The case of England and Ireland , i was certainly alike, but with t this difference, th at in and the flocks and prelates went over to the Reformedi religion ; but in Ireland it Was only the prelates who went over. Ile was one who conce;ved that Church property was held, not for the benefit of the pri est h ood, flocks; and he co u ld no,therefore r for the benefit of their pre sent arrangement of matters vvitosreb conceivethat he .aefictal to the ma's of the people of Ireland, It was a s trange statement, that which had been wade b 7 the Right Rev. Prel ate about the large number of Irish in America who co formed to the Protestant religion. He believed the statement was correct, and the on "ly rea son why the same effect did not occur in • Ireland was in consequence of the injustice of the arrangement which had prevailed for three or four centuries, a n d w at c h, bad proved the els stael. to tee spread of the ; etner-et tau hs of Protes tantism among the people of Ireland. The subject then dropped, • topped, and t h e ir Lordships ad-i Paned. APPL/L___ol, HOUSE OF COMMONS, April 20. The SPEAKER took the Chair shortly before Four 1 o'clock. RH' AL COMMISSION. The Usher of the Black Rod (Sir A. Clifford) appeared at the table to summon the House to attend at the bar of the Peers and hear the Royal asient given by com mission to the Mutiny and the Marine Mutiny Bills.. NEW WRIT. On the motion of Mr. F. MACKENZIE, a writ was ordered for the city of Worcester, in the room of Mr. F. Rufford, who has acoepted the office of Steward of her Majesty's Chilter❑ Hundreds. PRIVATE BILLS. The following Bills were read a third time and passed!— Aberdeen Fire sad Life Assurance Compsny. Accidental Death Insurance and Railway Assurance Companies Amalgamation. • ‘. Gla-gow, Kilmarnock, and Ardrossan Railway. Newmarket Railway. Somerset hire Central Railway. South Wales Railway. Thetford Fen District Drainage. York, Newcastle, and Berwick, and Malton and Driffield Junction Railways. York, Newcastle, and Berwick Railway (Think and Malton Branch). Londonderry and Coleraine Railway. Londonderry and Enniskillen Railway. The following Bills were considered and agreed to Markets 'and Customs. Cork and Bandon Railway. Dundalk and Enniskillen ailway. Eastern Counties Railway (Branch to the River Nene,Bo.) Eastern Counties Railway (Junction with the East and West India Docks, &c.) PE NS. Mr. W. PATTEN presented a petition from Preston praying for the repeal of taxes on knowledge. Mr. HINDLEY presented a petition from Newport against the Militia Bill. Mr. H. FOLEY presented a petition from a place in Worcestershire to the Came effect. Mr. ANDERSON presented a petition from a place in Scotland, praying for the repeal of the Test Act. Mr. SPOONER and several other Hon. Members presented petitions against the Maynooth grant. Colonel THOMPSON presented a petition from the letter-press printers of Bradford, praying for the repeal of all taxes oh knowledge. Mr. !MILLINGS presented a petition from Thetford against the removal of the Crystal Palace. Mr. WILLI A MS presented a petition from Lambeth to the same t4fect _ Mr. JAMES CLAY presented a petition to the same effect from Several petitions were presented from various parts of the country, praying for the repeal of the attorneys' certificate duty. _ _ Mr. BRIG UT presented petitions from Manchester and elsewhere against - the Militia Bill. Mr. MO WAT I' presented a similar petition from Penrith; alio a petition from the Paintera' Compsny, praying to be exempted from the operation of the Cha ritable Trusts Bill. Mr. W. COW PER presented a petition from Hertford in favour of obean penny postage. Lord DUDLEY STUART presented a petition from Maryleboue and other places against ttir Militia Bill. ORDERS OF THE DAY. On the motion of the CHANCELLOR of the EXCHE QUER, it was agreed, after , a short chscu,sion, that on Thursday the 4th of May the orders of the day should have precedence of notices of motion.- FINANCIAL STATEMENT. Lord JOHN RUSSELL - innaired of the Chancellor of Exchequer if he was now prepared to fix a day for making his financial statement. _ The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER replied, that what he 'said with regard to the financial sta,e ment was, that he hoped that when the House met after Easter he should be able to fix a day, but he did not say that he would fix a day. He hoped, however, that in s very short time he should be able to do so, but particular reasons connected with the public service had hitherto prevented him, WORKING CLASSES. Mr- SLANEY gave notice that on this day fort night he would move the appointment of a Standing Committee to report' from time to time on measures likely to prove beneficial to the working classes. MAYNOOTII . GRANT. Mr. SPOONER postponed his motion respecting the Maynooth Grant tilt Thursday, the 4th of May. Mr. BRIGH r wished to know whether . the Hon. Member did really intend tq bring forward his motion, as it had already been postponed two or three times, and the repeal of the grant was being made a party cry throughout the country.(Order.) He ought to -fix a day, and stand by it.—(Continued cries of " Order.") Mr. SPOONER—I have fixed a clay and will stand by it; the reason I have postponed the motion sat that the position it occupied on the paper rendered it utterly im possible to bring it on' MASSACRE AT THE SOLOMAN ISLANDS. Mr. M. MILNES asked the Secretary to the Admi ralty whether any steps had been taken by her Majesty's Government, to inquire into the facts connected with the reported massacre of Sir Benjamin Boyd, at the Soloman Islands, with the view of placing the question of his fate beyond doabt, and of taking such ulterior measures as may be Jot ce.sary Mr. STAFFORD said directions had been sent by the mail which left on the 24th ult, desiring one or two vessels, which were under orders to return home, to return by the route of the Soloman Islands, in order to obtain some account of Sir Benjamin Boyd. Of course every measure would be adopted for his relief in the event of his still being alive. Eff mta would be made to enlist the services of the United States' whalers who frequented these islands in the search which was being made for the missing gentleman. Sir R. H. INGLIS asked the Secretary to the Admi ralty how far the attention of the Board had been di rected to any plan or plans fur facilitating disembarka oi from snips into boats, in the event of fire occurring at sea; and how far the crows are or ought to be exer cised in any such plan or plans. Mr. STAFFORD acid that sedulous attention bad . • been, directed to this important sulout by the Admi ralty, and some of the many inventions which were almost daily submitted to the A.clnimalty for facilitating the lowering of boats would be put into practice on board her Majesty's vessels. Instructions had been given to the captains of vessels to keep the _ boats and gear in proper, condition, so that they could be easily re leased, and they would be required to enter a weekly report ou the log book. . MR. BRAGGS. Lord DUDLEY STUART *seabed to put a question to the Chancellor of the 'Exchequer respecting some outrages alleged to have been committed on British sub jects in Tuscany. and particularly on. a non-commissioned officer named Braggy, belonging to one of her Majesty's ships at Leghorn. Had any steps been taken to obtain redress for Mr. Briggs? . The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said it was quite true that Mr. Braggy having got into some squabble with the police was ill-treated, and the agent of the police was imprisoned for his misconduct for eight days. Government, however, would not accept this as suffi - cient reparation for the outrage, and negotiations were still going on with Tuscany on the euej , ct. Lord D. STUART said that information had reached him that no such punishment had been inflicted upon the superintendent of the police, but only on one of the corporals. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER had been given to uederstand that the putosh ment was in dicted on the chef de post du gensdarmie. MR MA I'lllil4. Lord DUDLEY STUART should be glad to know what was doing is this case. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER replied that as active negotiations were still proceeding iu the matter, it would be quite out of piece for him to enter into details now.—(Hear.) INTERMENT IN TOWNS. Oa the motion of Sir JAMES DUKE the.following return was ordered :—" The Report on the results of a special inquiry into the practice of Interment in Towns," presented to the House in 1842 by command of her Ma jesty; " The Supplementary Report on the results of a special inquiry into,the practice of Interment in Towns," presented to the Hone, in 1843 by command of her Ma jesty; " Tee Report of the General Board of Health on a General Seh -me of Extreme -al Sepulture," presented to, the House in 1850 by command of her Msjeety; and " The Report 'of . the General Board of Health on a General "Scheme of Extramural Sepulture for Country Towns," presented to the House in. 1851 by command of her Mejesty, be referred to the Otteamittee on the . London. Necropolis , and National Meusoleum , . PARISH VESTRIES. SWAB LACY EVANS then rose to move for leave to bring in a Bill to amend an Act of the first and second year of . King William the Fotirth, - for the regulation of vestries, with reference to joint parishes. Mr. C. LUSH[NGTON seconded the motion. Mr. WALeOLE said there would be no objection to bringing in -the Bill, bathe should be glad t o know if it was intendadahat the Ball should apply to joint perishes generally, pr onlv.to those of the metropolis? e Sir DE LACY EVANS said it would apply to seve rsl Leave was then given to bring in the_pill. THE CHURCH AND MR. BENNETT. Mr. HORSHAM then rose to move, &hist whereas by the constitu ions and canons ecclesiastical of the Church of England it is decreed and ordained, that "no bishop shall institute any. to a benefice who bath bee ' by any other bishop, except be firsts suffi cient n n to o h r im his u testimony of letters of orders,:and bring him a th his former good life and behaviour,r if7 i the bishop shall D ,on due examination, require it; and lastly , shall .'"'e' t (Canon-39); also, that to be worthy of his ministry " no curate or minis ter shall be perm itted to. serve in any place without examina tion and'adaussion of the b isholsi 'sof the diocese, or or dinary of the place s bring episco p a l jurisdictitio, in writingssosaa r his. - .hand and seal, having respect to the gr eat ! se under cure avid meetnese of i a arty. A n d the sa id curates- and ministers, if they en ore from 'one diocese to another, shall not b e b y say. -esenseedrnitmd toeserve withoat testimony ,of t h e bi s h o p ' of tho•tildoese, or' ordinary of the place as ' a f oresa i d, wi ienceethey- c a me, in writing, of their hon es t y . a bili ty, an d conformity to the ecclesiastical laws of the Church of aglaod" • (Canon 48)—an humble address ,be pre se rated 'to her Majesty, praying that she will be graciously pleased to direct inquiry to be made, whether sue respect was paid ti the decrees of the constitutions ead canons :ecclesiastical of the Church of England in t he' recent - institution of Mr. B ennett to th e vieerege of Vro t oe. This case, the Hon. Member observed; had 'nro tight so vnuoh scandal upon the Church that - b e did not c despair of inducing the House to adopt this motion. Este had, however, n o 111 4 01 - 1 religinus 'cortie t i o ne, - Itecatsee' tts charge to t o..k. - agAinst 'M r. lot ig as - he violated no law • the Reverend Cia Wotan had a r i g ht to adopt what Petuci• EVENING, rit4l2, p'e3 he thought fit; but it watt with the uc , s of Mr. Bennett thet he had to deal with, and the conduct of one of the dignitaries of the Church in oftinexion with Mr.- Bennett. The H-,use w.s ewer. , in.,t in 1843 Mr. Bennett was appointed by the Bishop of L L:i the living of St. Paul's, and from that period down to 1850 a system prevai'ed at St. Paul's which eventually excGed the indignation of the public, and led to his rernov.i. Ac- Hcordiug to a letter which- the •Wv . Gentlemen himself Lad published it appeared that his proceeding.. had so ex,sperated the public mind that a large police force was required -to keep the neighbeurbood,ol. the church in oruer, and on one •occasion some of. the people who at tended the -church were- carried before the - police magistrate - • and punished. The- magistrate, how ever, in, sentencing the accused parties, strongly censured the conduct of Mr Bennett and his fullowere, and the subject afterwards so tereeditself upon the at tendee of the press that the .Bi,nop of London was at him." To 1310),p, ,4ifnout, tingeing any of the facts placed before him by the ruetnorie.lists. useumed the g if: of any. dochriug he strAs satisfied Mr. tiennt.tt w,s art .chod to the Church of England, d tided cmgury to the evidence and against the liw .; and tlL , tYrrtnined to institute him with, out fa: 01,r exalrduteiOn. The memori,lists were dis:pirito?l, but did not despair. They wrote to the Bishop again, and m , tcle another request. They bad alreidy received one answer, 'which was not particularly courteous or conciliatory; but it was a model of episcopal kindness its compared with the - Ace -y[4- This second let-: ter: was---f' IWM requeeed by - those clergymen end lily men - who prescnted the insmiiritil requesting your LOtd- - 7- sbip not to institute Mr. Bennett, to express their_ deep regret thot you still intend to proceed' with the institu tion. though he has not retraced any of those doctrines and opinions cited in their inemnrial, and which have created so much alivm. At the same time we thank - . . length induced to remove the Rev. Gentleman from his your Lordship for giving us the credit of objecting to living. The 'letter of the Bishop se:cemp anee , g the. dist , him only from a sense of duty.. And on the recogni rniesal was familiar to the Buse, as must also be Lion of this principle we now trust your Lordship will the reply of the Rev. Gentleman to it. It would be. re- so far oblige us as to stay institution for the short period' membered that the Bishop's letter recommended Mr. of a fortnight, in order that we may deliberete calmly Bennett to resign, or legal measures would be taken to ores matter of such great importatce, and consider who remove him; sod in accordance with that recotn- ther or not we may take further -steps." Was that an mendition Mr. Bennett did resign, and his resige unreasonable request-coming, as it did from a congre nation was accepted by the Bishop; not, however, geiion under the Bishop's spiritual charge,- deeply bef ire ' the Rev. Gentleman • had made a formal moved upon a religious question, and showing a degree ' protest that 'he had violated no rules of . the ot solicitude upon it for which a b ishop might have' Protestant Church; . and the - Bishop had declared been expected to feel some sympathy ? Whit was the '' '' that he had not only been tinfaithtul to the Church but reply ?• Some days elapsed bef ire it was received, and then insubordinates to his diocesan. It was then publicly re- it was as follows: -" Rev. Sir,-I beg to acknowledge pored that Mr. Bennett had either gone to Berne or in- the receipt of /your letter, and remain your faithfuhsere tended to go there; but at all events, however that vent, - BATH and WELLS,"--(Heir, hem., enda laugh.) might be, the people of England fancied he had left He (Mr, fleet-swain) would not eemment uuou that reply. their church for ever. Imagine, however, their surprise. --(Hear, hear.) these gentleman had presumed to ex- ' after what he had said and written, that it should ercise the right of private judgment, which he presumed - come to pass that ha s hould again be appointed was distareful to their Bishop; and they received their • to . a living.' in- the Peotestent Church. It was reward, He recollected reading that Archbishop Laud . a matter of surprise that any patron emir] present had said on one occasion that he hoped "to live to see him, but to still greater matter of - surprise the day when the proudest gentleman of England would that any prelate could be found hardy enough stand uncoverel before the suet/lest priest." He thought • to institute him. When Mr. Bennett lett - St. Paul's he this reply. of the Bishop breath. d the spirit. of Laud; declared thathis religious ceuviciions were unchanged :hough he hope tile gentlemen of England would not and unchangeable, and it was right that the House bend to lee-(144r. hear.) The Bisbee, however, had should know what church he attended durieg the twelve iiistituted . Mr. Bennett, wee was inducted into the vicar.; months which intervened between his resignation ege of Frome, where he had a large income paid by the . and his appointment to' . the living' of Frome. State, wile patronage of three livin gs and the 'appoint- It had been stated in a public print that Mr. Bennett bad ment of several curates; with • those cpportuniies of spent the interval in Bavaria, where, ' instead of at- using his influence which were given to ministers of tending the 'English Protestant Church, he was a the Established Church in a position 'of authority. And constant attendant at muse and upon • subsequent what was the first publio- act of Mr. Bennett after bis in-' inquiry being instituted into the truth of this ductionh The Reuse would remember that when h e b a d statement it was found to -be aubstanally correct. resigned St. Paul's, Knightsbridge, and St. : Berriebase The fact was notorious to all English residents, Pimlico, three curates of the latter church sent in their re.. . and it' might be considered - as proved. that Mr. eignahon in a public letter, addressed "to the Bishop of Bennett wee, to all intents and purposes, out- London," in which they said, " Having beard that. it is wardly at least, a Roman Catholic, and had lost your Lordship's desire that the services in the church • all sympathy for the Church in which he had been should be performed in a manner different from that' in brought up. : Notwithstanding these circumstances which we have hitherto had the privilege of enjoying he was appointed Protestant minister of a Protestant them, we beg to resign our cures into your Lordship's congregation at Frome.-(hear.) The people of Fiume hands." Signed, first, by- the R• v. Mr. De 'Gee; and were in an aging of apprehension, and -dreaded-that what the first act of Mr. 'Bennett, as vicar of Frome, was to bad occurred in London might take place in Frame; ant ' dismiss the popular curate whom he found established they sent a very .strong but most respectful memoria , there, sod to pat -in his place that reverend gentleman, ' ' to the patroness of the living to c a ncel the appointment. - Mr, De Gee.' Now, in what position did the parishion- This memorial was signed by five -clergymen,. and the era of Frome stand? The place was excited; the clergy most influential part of the people in the had memorialised; the laity had protested; the Noncon• town, but the only reply they received wa • fortnisfs . had held a public meeting-(A leugh)-in that ' the appointment was already male, an , • which they had raised their voice on beaelf of Protest- could not be reversed Now, 'he did not c- tnplein of the antistu sgainst 'what they coneetered a new " Papal ag appointment, because in making it the porous, grerition. '-(Hear, and a lauge.) This was a question h ouly - exercitied em undouteed and legal right, in which the Dissen'ers had as strong en ineres, as the "h', according to her conscieetious vi* ws and convictions. members Of the Estehltshment.-(Loud cries of ' Hear," • The writings and preachings -of the 11-v. Gentleman since from the Liberal side) They -might not be amenable his appoitoment to the living of ,Frome, proved Layout'. to the discipline of the Eetablished Church; but who all doubt that his views and princirlee had teeters would • deny . that Protestantism had been deeply ins go n e no change, and he appeared to le hour under deleted to them, and he believed that they would form t h e impression that, within ten years, Protestantism the best bulwark 'against encooachments upon the wou ld have ceased to exist, and the 'Bible be found -Protestantism of the country.-(Cheers from " the Non to be ,a fiction, so far as it was of use in pro- c intotmier, Membere.) It not then to be sneered at m oting and , extending Christianity. He pasto d that the 'Disseeters had protested against, -Mr. Bennett's no opinion upon such doctrines, but he appointment. Men of most respectable character and simply mentioned them as h av i ng been propounded position iti Frome had absented themselves from th e within the parish church of ' Frome arid remonstrated church, and the trustees or a Church school, twelve in against by his own parishioners: • the= Biseep er L eidon camber, b e d resolved that the children should not attend vyer kn e w to Church o o ' f f R M o Rump, e B , aennd hei long ago been made acquaint• d with ell theee roe-ut the church. The people o t Frome knew wha t had hap proceedings 'but he had t then no notice of them, paned in London.Thoe and the 'Reverend Gentleman was lift at full nett'a cura t e s had gene liberty 'to go- on Preeehiug those principles which while ministers in the Church of England bad made use he (Mr. Horewah) had faintly introduced to of every opportunity their position in it might afford the House as they were explained by the them to make converts to the Church to which they were Rev. Gentlechan himself. Now the House was fully themselves hastening. They knew that in the parish of conversant of the immense Powers exercised by a bishop. St. Benedetti Mr. Bennett had established a convent of He was a dignitary at large, enjoying great wealth, Sisters of Mercy (as it was called), and that every one and being responsible - to no one; he could live of those lathes had gone over to the Church ohlttitne. where he liked, or do as he liked. It the Bishop They knew also. that among the members of his zone we re a bad man, his power could be • used for gregation many had gone over, not obscure in teatime' - - e the purpose of inflicting injury upon the and the y naturally dreaded the same results at' people ; while, on the other hand, if he were Frome. They knew al so th a t th e ev il h a d not well disposed and gifted with a nice conscience, rested with the seceders themselves; that though.f . his office was capable of much good. The ecclesiss- many bad by leaving one church and entering another , tics' law, however, regulating the - appointment of found rest, others had not been so happy. He spoke in ' beneficed clergyman was exceedingly strict. The bishop the hearing of those who could bear testimony to the - could not ordain any one e omieg iroca another diocese, truth of the statements he now made-of those who tireless be first brought sufficient testimony of his former knew the family afflictions, the domestic sorrows which ' good life and behaviour from the bishop of the diocese had been occasioned, and the social distrust which these from which he came; and brought, in writing, testimony abuses had generated. They had heard of parental of ability, 'honesty, and conformity to the ecclesiastical agosies-they had heard even of broken hearts; and if laws of the Church of E n g land , and, stcondly, after such things had occurred in London, why shoud they' that, the clergyman mast tied ego examination by the te t occur in Fr. me? Ann where was to be found the bishop. Now, as to the manner in which the certificate remedy? • Tne Biehort of Bath and Wells told them that was given; it evas signed by three beneficed clergyman; :he parties were satisfied but were the people of Eng and it they were not resident in the second de ce,e, it Istel satisfied? Were the pantie arid the Prote,tants of mus t be countersigned by the bishop of the diocese tr in England satisfied? Was Parliament satisfied? He which he came. The term of the certificate was, "We .ould rather ask, was there t o b e no redress for these - whose names are hereunto suteceb , .d. b. ing three belle- thieve, and where eas it to be found? Not certainly in fired cOrgymen of the Church o f ele g ia n d, do deceive the morality of our clergy-not in the consciences of our' that the presentee bath been personally kuown to us for prelates. Our clergy, alas! were too much mis'ru'led the space of the last three yeare and that we have had and our prelates were too deeply tainted, The laity of opportunities of observing his chnduc ; eud that during England, thaek God, were yet sound.-(Hear, hear.) :be whole of that time we verily believe that he hath The laity of England were the Church of England-- lived wisely, soberly, and honestly ; nor have we at they constituted its soundness and its hope; and it was any time heard anything to the , contrary thereto; for the laity of the Church of England to bestir them net hath he at any time, so far as we are s w at s, se l ves o n the present occasion -(Hear. hear.) And written or taught anything contrary to the doctrine how could they so legitimat, ly heedr themselves is' and discipline of the Church of England." through their representativee in Parliament? HP Now this certificate required th h three beneficed eler- propesed, therefore. that the House of Commons, repro-' gymen should state that during the three last }ears they renting the laity of England, should lay the petition -at had opportunities of observing Mr. Bennett's conduct, the foot of the Throne, arid pray of the Queen that she .and that they could testify that he had done nothing con- would add one more to the many claitns_she bad already trary to the doctriae er discipline of the Church Of Eng- established upon the love and admiration of her faithful land. Had any three beneficed clergymen of the dioceSe subjects by becoming the protector of her people and of of London signed that certificate in this case, stating that their religion, by assisting them, not against assaults during the last three years they had an opportunity of from without, but against treachery from within--not' observing Mr, Bennett, when during three years he had been on the Continent; and that they the Church's own unwerthy sons-('Hear, hear)-that could testify that during that time h e h a d done nothing even when those enemies were found in high places, contrary to the doctrine or dis c ipli ne o f th e Chu rc h of and though they might be dignitaries of the Church, she England, when during the summer c e 1851 h e h a d been would c-impel them to obedience of that law which the habitually worshipping in the Roman Catholic Church? Bishop .4' lesrh and Wells had so wantonly repudiated Incredible as it might app ear , the certificate tee d b ee n o n this ecoesiee-that she would evince her sense of the signed by three Clergy men of the Church of England in great scandal done to the Church of which she was the the diocese of London!-(Bear.) But this was not all, need, and show herself the true deteeder of that faith An hu mble address be pre'. Those clergymen not being reeident in the diocese to and that libe' t y by which ner throne had been esti. which the presentee was removing, it must be c ounter- blishett.-(Eleae.) T . h ia e t ii , o , ,) A . and Le arned Member cotta that signed by the biahoo of the dioue.e from which he was eluded b y moving going. had the Bishop of London countersigned the to-ti- rented to her Majesty, preying that she will be .gra moniel? Hadehe Bishop o f L on d on , se t, tied pressed for eieuey pleased to direct inquiry to be made whether doe . the resignation of Mr. Bennett, as gutty of uelaithful- respect Nos paid to the decrees of the constitutions and tees to the Church of Engl a nd and insubordinate to canons ecclesiastical of the Church of England in the his bishop, bad he signed a certificate to the effect recent institution of Mr. Bennett to the vicarage of that dieing the last three years he was a faithful Frew.," hicredible as it Afar a slight pause, , , E h: t d ab h l e i a sh rd Ene t n it t L the Bishop of Lendon The CHANCELLOR of the tri i n ist er .e seem,f the he might EXCHEQUER rose had actually signed the memorial-(Hear, hear) -though and said-Sir, Ido not think it possible to exaggerate. with a qualificatioe.(Henr, hear.) the impertatice of the question which the Hon. and hreheraedwsaiu s g n e o dit -- qualification iii the canon. The presentee Learned Gentleman has brought under the 'consideration could not be admitted without testimony in writing from of the Itruse.- And; Ste, when I think to what a class the bishop to his honesty and conformity. The law, of discussion t the present debate may give rise if the therefore. was clear that the bahop must give the testi- House sanctions the motion of the Hon. and Learned ' mony. The practice had been, however, that three cler- Gentleman, I confess I look to the future of Parlierachie gymen of the Church of England should sign the card- tary duty as one rife with elements of no slight ifite heats, but that the bishop countersigned it merely to the teat=-with elements of discuss on which may produce a effect of sayiiig that he attests that the elergymen ',whet very important effect, and one not anticipated, upon opt signed it wer e resident in his diocese, and not as testify-, nion out of doors.-(Rear, hear.) Sir, I myself am not ing t i what they stated. , There bad behn this' deyiation ,prepared now to offer any opinion upon the circunt from the practice, however, in the tieheent 'case, that the seances to which the Hono urable and Learned. Gentle ! Bishop of London had written in the margin of 'the cer- 'man hr.s called our attention this evening. I feel, and tificate that he was Only to be understood as atteatieg. I have never' felt more acutely, the inconvenience of a that these were genuine signatures, and was riot a.Part y popular assembly like this being en gage d i n discussions to the statements of the certificate. At least he pre- such as that to which we have now listened.-(Hear , hear.) -But, Sir, I must confess that as I listened to the - stoned . thee , this, was. see andethet the Bishop bad 54) ., sO,,theie had .lieen address of ,the Hon . and Learned Gentleman, 1 was . sought to save ids eonaisteticY, It much struck with thrown additional responsibility onehe Bishop of a 4. do for ' • and Wells;, and e .es be received a .eertificate fronlJhe has ma • dealin g h wit., the sabj.ct to he has which ' ficatie it: vies a referred. Aect • the inadequacy of the proposal ne - zding, to the Hon. and Learned Gentle- Bishop of Leaden with sit s unusual quilt , ht ... euear, man, a very 'great g r ie vanc e reason for ,uausual prudence and. preeeetioth r hhhe .• • , , , has , by circumstances, such a some of her Mai, et ' b' • and that, toe, with re- bear.) .And surely, under Such ed explanation s ,) 4SU jects, , , ~ , . elect to matter ' which ate calculated ' to interest their certificate, with such qcaiificetion,. q i I . P -n- r there had r been feet s and elucidation.--(Eleur, hear.) • ' Ei o t f tier Loudon who had . i. do inge in a matter the most acute .-( Hear, and Learned Gentle • - three clergytneh ~of the dieeese.. net understand that the II a q u alification on the remedy °i' for the grievances part ;lie certificate willkithaii foo l not' been s' nf d man has really propesed any , , ie before the part of the Bishop, or the e t 01.3 t ,... .1 . _u, ,.. .... a, h T . he h as alleged. The prepositto House is, , by the Bishop, in which case the id . • h e t e nted to and that "An humble a ddress be pro s her Majesty, Wells hadeleliberetely dispensed wits the preeturien4 ..,raying that she will be graciously pleased to direction= . , ' tabliphed by law tor the to curity of sue t quiry to be madeeeihetheedue respect 'Was paid•to - the'" which were es Church.-(Hear.) And , ehere was this further Pdhe decrees of this hiestitultou ' ' s and canons' ecclesiastical of . °yea after the certificate, was reeitive'd,.chili, i England in the recent institution of Mr. •• that, he.hied, " the Church the Bi s hop. was bound to exa mine the presentee. By the Bennett to the vicarage of Frame. "V Now, I think, that 39th csuottethe presentee . must appear on snail exit bef o re assenting to this address, the House would do well . w i na tion : worthy , 4 his ministry ; . and, by the 48th 'to consider whether, by agreeing to it they will estabe canon, 110 .9X101i01 , 17,1 , 1,ad to, I ?eipermitted 'to serve in any lish 'any authority able to cope with the circumstances place without examination. by thy bishop of the diocese. to which the Hon. Gentleman has referred.-(Hear, This ,examiustion t was not mire matter of form.. There hear.)' g orse , tor example, the House assents to wile no point on which, the ; I tete ' , was More explicit,. this -motion; and that inquiry is made in accordance There was a judgment of. Lord E 11411:), orough on thin w it h it e 'So use, in fact, that her Majesty question. in w h ieh - he stat ed that,' in all. cases, hethere . desuee thithConenieston of inquiry, it will be acconepse was . to be an exemivation by the : bishops 7 that' was ' sled by do authority to force any one to make any 00M; - to precede admission. The duty of examination was ; ; Phttnica t ion be may be . unwilling to offer.-(Hear, hear.) cast upoet e him by the express terms of the canon h ' The Commiss io n of inquiry would not have any power and, therefore, if 'either the. bebop would met-eh 9im i ne , to : Ataill train the very individuals they might most like , at all, ors-only in a m u d 'her I eti t h court - co te& :to subject te inquisition the information they requirettes eme ectut e 2, • , — heleere b ear) On interfere, by' mandamus ~,.., ma mma- _ -th e statement, of the Hon. ape , to eoniPel 84 "''''' e ' 'f' ihe Leareed'Gentletean ilea to be made as pertahrad. co hie der.y.„ The word i e 4 l,l"tie of' these theo ahem • himself, it appears to me that ate statute is ' , approve, ' r and the hitileop must PXere-s , wives must occur -either there is i t ' f ' resent etesii approvitl .according taehis, conscience . or such ..ineans o ~ p ! .., tie, a remedy for theseelleked ' griehandelh i e that can pre- .or there is eote-h(lie u r . 0 information as he can Obtaia. , . Ever shin. 0 , ii . 0 ,'. oich a tnejeet With h d 'ft, ) I speak, of oteiree, e s early minister to his .conscientiouseee ili.. bl b _e!iesTet his ceps , spy Menteer of this lit rence which must best bechin ee probation, and may fairly . and re.asente e , . t ~ else who has - not ihh'peeticula r , adeats.able in a-,cour ,of 'learning which applies to th • ee• - I cannot elusions; though not f ulnallY "On these griainds but believe t - .. , $ 'OD.. , lows ver-1 hav I e a.ways' iiiiderarbod- - tn a law, may be taken into considerati on. _..mor.aliwci skiers iiitio,. h. eta f Fc oiue beceene. 1 1 ache in th appeal from a prelate who . . se thereforeethe parishioners t,. Apr the 'cireihnetences, 'cenytiv4itida ot. theßishop, praying him to. eto thn e ~, _,,,, ~,, 'law. , ~,,._ west; . e , an 4 • croons of the Church - that they! and institute . the exeetlithettehe r q thhhh- fo. h otitaii d : r 7 :4 4 .r b , h aliteal to the Aiehbishole.--• (El ar, hear!) he eet ed not be. igh"ra n h e t t, ''''' -- '• el d. . '-' i e eondect of a pr plate is so' sebjrch to' th" -. Bishop, Iv . - • i oc , h ,, , l tovi , 410 net en este n telperior ' revisien I 'I , ' ' ' c - to tainly -waseeet igoOrah , p i a ,,,, -e e , eee ~..heek _an appeal : ught to . e, , f . ile ceecumaLlOti‘in ` laid tief,re evee to notitte say one, e , ''''' seep y said', Rev. - .;d " him• by-the memorialists;,but,,s eep y. . .. e at, . toe Cfpuse o f COrnmons.-(llear, hear.) I think thas dear Sir,-Ishavie reed the teemed* signed beyeu.. Rah , ea h e ta th- 4- ppp ,, l Should be hail in hottetecce to adopting'. I not been (I can assure you) eatiafled that,-Atr• Beneett, O. tribuiltil which is confeesedly inadequate to attain. was not attached,to,.or likely to be influenced in rime , the deeired' result.-(Hear, hear.) Seel knOw 'that of, the Church . of ;BoDM or likely to ithieence ; ether! , many per so n s are o f opinion that there -is too greata in that direction, I; should haye declined to institute him facility tiff haled in the institution of clergymen to belie - , - from -whetever quarter the nomination might have come.: foes; bat I do not wish to give an opinion or enter into B u r. I „in an hill sati 4 fiel that he hest a firm tied deep- rin e ~,,,t ree„ ,s e on that eultject on the pr. sera occasihn• ro iced ettachinent to -Lir own Churoe, end repuitettee It heed ,-silt be *newt , the suet; an . pini•in cl.,es exist, 1 ROlinatt NtLinbritiO4, tb4l,lfe,ei, I skuuki Ott 44114,40 i uetly . end threevaauy are, of pinion that . is - sn ej.,ot ~ this a proper 7- -- 4. by him, him, and uncourteously to the Marchioness of Bath' I to legisliite on, in order that some check may - be iihplie`• and I must adhere fi rmly to my ia instituting tention of and an increased control established, • Satin whoa was 1 is -Toth, • _ 9 ‘Vi .0 1.4 oe 2 - 10 017,14, ' . , { ~;: ~.. n: . :: , • ' . ft: `'~~ ! ! ~ .<' • I ~: ;, 3~, '~. I ~'" J . )';j d0 c,,,, 04 1 1 9, r `.~ 4 U~ ` 1.: i. ~. y. ;; 0 ! s°l - 01' ~ S ~. „tb• tis „ :t f etP.g ' '!" #.1 7. 4 41 11 04 4 li( ri - : i10 .,' l ,rise ed l „ -. 0 0 e 11 a• s'; • , . 10;d0 ;di .50 bar 01 „r1)1 1 Sib