The Sun. — London, England, 1852-06-26 00:00:00

IE LONDON GAZETTE, Jane 25. WAR-OFFICE, JUNE 25, 1852. 3d Regiment of Dragoon Guards—Lieutenant Ed- Laund Heary Turton to be Captain, by purchase, vice Whitby, who retires ; Cornet James Winterbottom (RAL) to be Lieuteasnt, by purchase, vice Turton, June 2.5. 4th Dragoon Gruaris—Lieutenant Arthur Masterton ..Tiobertsoe to be Captain, by purchase, vice Williams, who retires; Cornet Robert Gunter to be Lieutenant, by turchase, vice Robertson, June 25. 11th Light Dragoons—Lieutenant Frederick Henry Sykes to be Captain, by purchase, vice Swedes, who re tires, Jane 25. 10th Regiment of Foot—Assistant Surgeon John :lendrew Woorreyes, from Royal Canadian Rifle Regi oent, to be Assistant Surgeon, vice Jacob, deceased , _Tune 25. 11th Foot—Lieutenant Winter Goode to be Captain, ay purchase, vice Conran, who retires; Ensign John Finch, to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Goode, June 25. 25th Foot—Ensign Francis Kegan Cox to be Lieute nant, by purchase, vice Potts, who retires, June 25. 35th Foot—Captain Oliver Nicene Chatterton, from %elf-pay Unattached, to be Captain, vice Beyly, who eechangee, June 25. 39th Foot—Lieutenant Edward Beauchamp Maunsell, from the 87th Foot, to be Lieutenant, vice Hardinge, promoted to an Unattached Comp any; without purchase, any 25. 40th Foot—Major Thomas James Valiant, to be Lieutenant-Colonel, by purchase, vice Ste tton, who re tires; Captain Arthur Leslie to be Major, by purchase, vice Valiant; Lieutenent R ,bert Hare to be Captain , ?Y perchase, vice Leeli e; E ns i gn Cha r les Henry Hall to b e Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Hare Juno 25. 41st Foot—Lieuten an t H en ry Warierer Meredith to who he Captain, by p urc h ase , v i ce R o bert Stuart, be Lieu. .. re tires; Ensign F r ed e ri c k Cherburgh Bligh to tee :ant, by purchase, vice Meredith, June L n 42d Foot—Duncan Macpherson, Gent. , - e be Ensign, by purchase; Ensign John Drysdale to beAdjutant, vine Pitcairn, promoted, June 25. 55th Foot—Ensign William a c donnell to be Lie u- tenant, without purchase, vice Lloyd, deceased; Gentle men Cadet Lea Birch, from the Royal Military College, to be Ensign, without pu rchase, vic e Macdonnell, June 25. 62d Foot—Ensign Charles Cooch to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice O'Donnell, who retires, June 25. 66th Foot --Ensign Edward James Storey to be Lieu tenant, without purchase, June 25. 72d Foot —Ensign John Campbell Stewart to be Lieu tenant by purchase, vice Anderson, who retires, June 25. 87th Foot—Lieutenant George Granville Gower Munro, from half-pay Royal Canadian Rifle Regiment, to be Lieutenant, vice Maunsell, appointed to the 39th Foot, June 2 5. 93d Foot—Lie u t enant Warner Westenra Carden to b e Captain, by purchase, vice Goldie, who retires; Ensign VeWhim Turner t o b e Li eutenant, b y purc hase, vice Carden, June 25. 21 West India Regiment—Ensign Lloyd Richter Creak Dr et , ouet to be Lieutenant, without purchase, vice lawns, whose promotion on the 17th September, 1351, has been cancelled, April 27. 3d West India Regiment—Lieutenant Henry Jones, fr om balf•pay 10Ist Foot, to be Lieutenant, vice Terry, appointed to the 9th Foot; Lieutenant Henry Jones has ken permitted to retire from the service by the sale of iris commission, June 25. St. Helena Regiment—Captain Clifford Felix Henry, from half-pay Unattached, to be Captain, vice Storey, 'deo exchanges; Lieutenant Robert Alexander Loudon to he Captain, by purchase, vice Henry who retires; Ensign William Henry Hole to be Lieutenant, by pur chase vice Loudon; Henry Tayler, Gent., to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Hole, June 25. UNATTACHED . —Lieutenant George Horne, from the 15th Light Dragoons, to be Captain, without purchase, June 25. BREVET. —The unde.rmentioned Cadets of the East India Company's Service to have the local and tempo rary rank of Ensign during the period of their being placed under the command of Lieutenant-Colonel Harry D. Jones, of the Royal Engineers at Chatham, for field instructions in the art of sapping and mining:—Arthur Moffat Lang, Gent.; Henry Francis Hancock, Gent.; Edward Wood Humphrey, Gent.; John Wyse Monck ton, Gent.; Charles Simeon Thomason, Gent.; Gran vine Pulteney de Palezieux Falconet, Gent.; James Murdock Campbell, Gent.; Julius George Thomas (eiriffiih, Gent., June 25. MEHORANDU2I.—The Commission of Assistant Sur geors William George Clarke, of the 35th Foot, has been ante-dated to 26;1 March; the name of the En sign removed from the Canadian Rifle Regiment to the 13th Foot, on the 11th June, is "Egan," and not Eagan. OFFICE OF ORDNANCE, JUNE 24. Corps of Royal Engineers—Second Lieutenant Robert hawthorn, with temporary rank, to be Second Lieu tenant, with permanent rank; Second Lieutenant George Philips, with temporary rank, to be Second Lieutenant, with permanent rank, June 19. Commission by the Lord-Lieutenant of Anglesey. Royal Anglesey Militia—Captain Thomas Peers Williams to be Major Commandant, vice Lord Dinorben, deceased, March 8. Commission by the Lord-Lieutenant of Pembrokeshire. Castlemartin Corps of Yeomanry Cavalry—John Leech to be Lieutenant, June 16. (Exeract from the Dublin Gazette of 221 June, 1852.) Crown and Hanaper-office, Dublin. In pursuance of an Act, passed in the fortieth year of the reign of his Majesty King George the Third, intituled "An Act to regulate the mode by which the Lords Spiritual and Temporal and the Com mons to serve in the Parliament of the United Kiegdom, on the part of Island, shall be etunmened and returned to thn said Parliament," I do iereby give notice, that the Right Honourable Robert, Zeal of Mayo, has been chosen by a majority of votes to 00 the Peer to sit in the House of Lords of the United Kingdom, in the room of Randal Edward, Baron Dun zany, deeeacted:—Dated this 22c1 day of June, 1852. FrreaStmoN, Clerk of the Crown and Hanaper. BANKRUPTCY SUPERSEDED. Jelin Oliver Surtees, printselier, Wigmore-street, • aveudish-square. BANKRUPTS. George Courthope Green, wholesale' stationer, Bread eereet-hill, to surrender July 5, at one, and August 3, at eleven, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Edwards, oflicial assignee, Sambrook court, Basinghall-street; Linklaters, Siec-lane, Bucklersburv. William Richard Carter, wine merchant, Ingram court, Fenchureh-street, July 6, at half-past two, and Aug. 10, at one, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Groom, official assignee, Abehurck-lane, Lombard-street; Link laters, Sise-lane, Bucklersbary. Richard Cross, watchmaker, Southampton, July 2, at •.ne, and A - aguet 6, at eleven, a; the Court of Bank ruptcy, Basinghall-street. Cannan, official assignee, Aldermanhury; Taylor and Cullieson, Great James stetpt, Bedford-row. Samuel Eardley, builder, Tunstall, Staffordshire, July 6 and 26, at half-past tee, at the Birmingham District (2 , 6 `irte Whitmore, official assignee, Birmingham; vuoper, Tunstall; Motteram, Kuight, and Emmet, Bir taiegiewn. Sarah Carson and George Carson, booksellers and stationers , Exeter, July 6 and 27, at eleven, at the Exe ,er District Tamer, Exeter; Hirtzel, official assignee, Exeter; 0-41::reter; Laidman, Exeter. at ten, at linendraper, Sheffield, July 10 and 31, as .,i gnee. l l ..e Leeds District Court. Freeman, official wil liara mlffield ; Parker and Smith, Sheffield. July 6 and 2 , Q ues, chemist, Conway, Carnarvonshire, ca ,,, nove, eleven, at the Liverpool District Court. Jones, Liverp ool assignee, assignee, Liverpool; Christian and 9arauel B eokiu Macclesfield, a u l-„ 37 , and George Shortridge, millers, e bester District "' Qo ' o _and 29, at eleven, at the Man heater; Higginheo,T• Lee, official assignee, Man ley.ell Macclesfield • Hitchcock, Buck and Tidsw , m aziehe • , Samuel Bricknell, J an, s at . er. an d 28, a t eleven, at the ~,,nl p owner, Exmouth, July 7 fficial assigne e ,Zeter District Court. Her taxman, e Exeter, street; Laidman, Exe Laster Bracey, Old Broad• Richard Haler°, provisnee merchant, Sunderland, July b and Aug. , 5, at Si aim chant, Newcastl on-Tyn y e District Court. B.aker'cuna4,l assignee,e-NuPewcastle• upon-Tyne; Burn, et ' l nd; La C wrence, rowdy, and Bowlby, Old Fish-street. Thomas Mat-thewson, merchant, e twelve, at artlepool, July 8, at eleven, sad Aug- 5 , the Neweastle-uoon- Tyne District Court. w official a le - • Hartlepool Ignee, New castle-upon-Tyne; Turnbull, Forster, New eestle-upon-Tyne. DIVIDENDS. At the Court, B inghall-street. E. Spettigue a n d G. Ferrante , Chancery.itila Q, book s Ater a, July 16, at twelve. . _ lb the Country. J. Bird, Chester-le -street, Durban], linen an.;oollen.. draper, July 1 D w u %atle " 16, at twelve, at the Court, iN u Pn - TYne—T. Moore, jun , South Eley-con• Nam merchant, July 16, at one,. at the Court, Newcutlel upon-Tyne—J.. Grinsell, Wolverhampton , C o urt, . tea dealer, July 19, at h a lf-past ten, at the Bit ocer d minghara—J. Cuff, Manchester, hotel and tavern 15e,e1.r., July 20, at twelve, a t t h e C ourt, M anc h e ster ---d i l i ` l l . Thorne, Yorkshire, wi ne an d sp i r i t merc hant, J ul y.- 4 ten, at the Council-hall, Sheffield—C. Roberton, Itas borough, Yorkshire, steel manufacturer, July 17, at 1 , at the Council-hall, Sheffield—J. O'D onne ll, Sheifie: ' grocer, July 17, at ten, at the Council-hall, Sheffield — G. Chadwick, Leeds, grocer, A ug . 3, a t eleven, at We Court, Leeds. PAYMENT OF DIVIDENDS. W. Dalton, Ch ar l o tt e - s t ree t, Pi m li co, grocer, 3 d ., o n ''Thursday, July 1, and three following Thursdays, be' yowl eleven and two, at the office of Mr. Stanifeld, • ;Isinghall-street. J. Ravin, Wisi;each, draper, 2a. 4d., on Tuesday, June 29, or any sabqequenr, Tuesday, between eleven and two, at the office of Mr. Pennell, Guildhall-chambers, Basing 7aallrstreet. M. and L. Rowiendson, Whit•chapel-road, drapers, 41d. on Tuesday, June 29, or any subsequent Tuesday, laetwean eleven and two, at the office of Mr. Pennell, Guildhall -chambers, Basing all- street. • Reeve, Newgate-street, woollen-draper, .13., on tlea uftY, June 22, or any subsequent Tuesday, between c (lcven and two, at the office of Mr. Pennell, Guildhall hambers, Basinghall-street. N. J. Holloway , Minories, cl oc k- manu f ac t urer, l id ., on Tuesday, J une 22, or any subsequent Tuesday, be tween eleven and two, at the office of Mr. Pennell, Guildhall-chambers, Basinghall-street. R. Youngman, Wuterbeach, Cambridgeshire, miller, 2s. aid., on lilleedaY, June 22, or any subsequent Tues day, between eleven and tw o , at the office of Mr. Pennell, Guildhall-chambers, Basingball-street. NOTICES OF CERTIFICATES. In the c ountry. J. Cuff, Manchester, hotel and tavern-keeper, July 21, at twelve, at the Court, Mancheater.—W. Chadwick, Manchester, paper-manufacturer, July 21, at twelve, M the Court, Manchester—W. Foster, Great Bolton, Lan cashire, confectioner, July 16, at twelve, at the Court Manchester—W. Richards, jun., Wednesbury, Staff3rd shire, coach smith, July 15, at half-past eleven, at the Court, Birmingham. CERTIFICATES GRANTED. W. Rock, Surrey-place, Surrey, printer and engraver, certificate of the second class—J. Williams, Golynes and Varteg, Monmouthshire, shopkeeper, certificate of the fi r st class—E. Walker, Huddersfield, woo lsta p ler, certifi cate of the third class, after 21 days from June 21. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. Mary Ann Sharratt and E. Sharratt, Windsor, inn keepers—W. Prosser, G. Hadley, C. Lindsay, and J. Brock, Clipton-street, Fitzroy-square —E. 11. Leveaux and W. Cort, Liverpool. wine and spirit merchants—J. Broadhurst and W. Green, LOIIgtOI3, earthenware manufacturers —G. Cooper and J. llalli dayCooper, V. and J New B ur y .. w in a d t _ e s r o , r, L ß e e e r d k e s , h i j r o e i , ne p r l s am an b d er Higgs and R. Walker, Maidenhead, Berkshire, chemists and druggists—G. Firmstone, H. 0. Firmstone, and W. C. Firmstone, Staffordshire, iron merchants (so far as regards G. Firmstone)—W. Winskill and J. Good, Great Grimsby, Lincolnshire, joiners —J. Ramsden and J. C. Rams d ell , Bradford, York s hi re , worste d manufac turers—S. ThomP 3 on , R. H. Penney, and T. Westlake, Fordingbridge, Romsey, an d 1 , 00 , e, flax spinners (so far as regards R. H. Penney) —E, Shoults, R. Shoults, and H. Shoults, St. Olave, Southwark, carpenters and builders (so far as regards H. Shoults)—L. Allaire and E. Turner,Cbabert,Gro x.p Grove House, ip Fulham, ax, whistlers cr laundry men—A. D. Noble, J. Noble, and J. E o c z g a l r a d n s el J,.llEgionen lfi a r nd th, Yorkshire, stone masons (so far as r )—R. 11. Matthews, T. Walker, and G. C. Hope, Lower Seymour-street, surveyors—J. Yox all and R. Aston, Nantwich, Cheshire, mercers and dra pers—J.B. Gorham and H. G orham,Troubridge,Wiltshire, grocers---C. Biden and E. Moorey, Richmond, Surrey, carpenters and builders—D. Nicholl and W. Binns, Halifax, hatters—C. Leighton, A. Leighton, and S. Leighton, Great Cambridge-street, Hackney-road, coal merchants (so far as regards A. Leighton)—E. Simpkin ' and T. Simpkin, Alfred terrace, Bayswater, tea dealers —Amelia Pearce and Arabella Susan Jenkins, Harriet street, Lowndes-square, Chelsea, milliners—J. H. Lake and R. G. Lake, Falmouth, Cornwall, booksellers—J. Driver and G. Driver, Castleford Pottery, tile makers— J. M. Bellamy and W. E. Bellamy, Aborgavenny, wine and spirit merchants—J. Ellison and J. Wareing, Sal ford, Lancashire, spindle and flyer makers—J. Eeles and T. Calio, Leeds, marble and stone masons—W. B. Hindle, J. Longbottom, and E. Smith, Leeds, tailors and drapers—J. Bell and C. J. Tomlins, Accrington, Lancashire, commission agents—G. Stead and G. But ler, Huddersfield, stone masons—R. Cunliffe and J. Rhodes, Old Accrington, Lancashire, railway contrac tors—H. Glenton and D. Chapman, New Bond-street, Hanover-square, ironmongers—W. Lane and T. A. Gor don, Manchester, commission agents. SCOTCH J. MEwan, Glasgow, tavern keeper, to meet within the Crow Hotel, Glasgow, Juue 29 and July 20, at one. J. S. Sillers, Glasgow, commission merchant, to meet within the Glasgow Scock Exchange, Glasgow, Jane 29 and July 20, at twelve. PRICE OF SITGAR. The average price of Brown or Muscovado Sugar, com puted from returns made in the week ending June 22, 1852, exclusive of Customs Duties paid or payable thereon on the importation thereof into Great Britain : From the British possessions in America 245. O'd. per cwt From the Mauritius ... ... No return. „ From the East Indies ... 225. „ Average price of the two foregoing de scriptions of sugar, jointly, computed as above, and exclusive of duty ... 235. Pd. „ By authority of Parliament, HENRY BICKNELL, Clerk of the Grocers' Company Grocers'-hall, June 25. MARKET INTELLIGENCE. (From the London New Price Current, June 25.) S LIG AIL—To-day there was more activity in the West India Sugar market. At auction 228 hhds 49 trcs and 220 brls Barbadoes sold at the full rate; middling to good middling yellow at 33s to 365; low 31s 6d to 32a 6d; and brown 29e 61 to 31s per cwt. Operations to-day were 1,100 hhds, making 3,322 hhds for the week. REFINED.—To-day there were ready buyers of Re fined Sugar for home consumption, and rates closed with firmness, low to fine grocery lumps at 483 to 51s per cwt. MAURITIUS.—This afternoon there was a better de mand for Mauritius Sugar, and the parcels sold privately were at stiffer rates. At auction 4,600 bags found buyers—good to fine yellow went at 34s to 36s 6d, low to mid 31s 6d to 33s 6d, fine brown 30s to 31a, ord to mid groy 31s to 333 6d, grainy white 41s to 435, yellow 36s 6d to 403, and brown ditto 32s to 32s 6d per cwt. EAST INDIA. —To-day there was more activity in the market for Bengal Sugar, and in some cases stiffer rates were obtained. At auct i on 2 , 700 b ags were so ld ; good to fine white Benares went at 37s to 395; damp and washed 35s to 3 8s; mid to fine Date yellow 29s 6d to 335; and Khaur 233 6d. Of Madras 1,000 bags were taken in rather above the value; ord and middling soft yellow at 27s 6d to 28s 6d. Privately large parcels were sold. _ FOREIGN.—To - day there was much inqairy after pping, and stiffer rates were paid. Foreign Sugar for shi A cargo of brown Bahia was sold at 17s 9d, and one of yellow Havannah at 24s for No. 14. MoLAssEs.—The demand continues good for West India, and previous terms are well maintained; Antigua selling at 15s 6d to 16s; Demerara, St. Kitts, and St. Vincent's 14s and 15s, and other sorts 13s to 13s 6d. Cuba and Porto Rico wanted at 13s 6d to 14s 6d. Bengal and Mauritius 12s to 12s 6d; but few parcels can be ob tained. For Honey prices are firmer, Cuba realising 303 to 403, Jamaica 36s to 503, and Narbonne 50s to 60s per cwt. CocoA.—At auction 803 bags Trindad, 100 bars, were nearly disposed of: fine Red went at 38s to 395, good mid to good 35s 63 to 37s 6d, low to mid 32s 6d to 355, and Grey 22i to 335. Grenada is still attracting little attention, yet there is no decline. At auction 374 bags were nearly all taken in at 28s to 33s for ord to mid. The value of better sorts is 34s to 375. Prices are 35 to 4s per cwt under .last season. Foreign is rather more in request. COFFEE.—This afternoon there was an extensive de mand for Plantation Ceylon, and an advance was esta blished of Is 6d to 2s per cwt. At auction 150 casks and 2,137 bags were disposed of—good to fine ord went at 50s to 525, fine fine ord 53s to 555, low mid to mid 56s to 595, good 60s to 61s, triage 44s to 493. Native is much wanted, and there is an advance of Is; 462 bags at public auction selling at 45s 6d ;to 463 for good ord, Jamaica is deareroand 50 casks were disposed of at 479 to 54s 6d for fine ord and low mid, and other sorts 44s to 46s 6d. Costa Rica is much wanted, and must bo quoted is Gd to 2s higher. At auc. lion 300 bags realised 48s to 50s for fine and fine fine ord. The market closes more active than for some time past. The private operations in Native Ceylon to-day were 6,000 bags, and it closed at 45s to 45s 6d for old, and at 46s for imported of good ord quality. TEA.—To-day there was little passing in the Tea market on account of the public sales declared for Tuesday, still low sound Congou is not offered under 7id per lb. Rim—The demand for East India has been larger than last week, and in some cases rather higher rates have been obtained. At auction 2,000 bgs Bengal were chiefly dis posed of, good to fine white went at los to 1 ls, low to mid 9s to 9s 6d, and broken 8s 6d per cwt. Privately 6,000 bags have been sold, exporters having been the chief operators. The prices obtained for pinkey Madras were 8s to 8s 6d; Coring& grain 8 s 6 d to 9s, Moulmein 9s to 10s, white Java 9 s to 12 s , and Cargo 8 s to 8s 6d per cwt. Orders are still on the increase for cleaned Rice, Patna at lis to 16s 6d, Carolina 21s to to 275, and American 18s to 19s. Sago is not cheaper, and there is more doing; at auction 880 chests mostly sold at 16s 6d to 17s for good small grain, at 18s to 20s for medium and large. Sago Flour is rather cheaper, 1,110 bags at auction selling at 14s to 14s 6d. The value of Farina is 15s to 18s. Tapioca is rather easier, 96 brls Rio selling at 3d to 3id for good mid and mid. Arrow root dull of sale. At auction 200 brls Bermuda taken in at is to is 2d, 230 pkgs and 270 tins St. Vincent's in part sold at 2id to 6 : 0; 24 cks Jamaica at 3d. The value of Brazil and East India is lid to 2d per lb. SPIRITS.—Prices are firm for Leeward Island Rum, and several parcels have been sold at is 5d to is sid per gallon proof. A good demand exists for East India, and is 4d to Is4id is the value, with a firm market. There are yet free sellers of Demerara; still many parcels have been disposed of at 2s to 2s 2d for 33 to 40 per cent over proof, and 30 to 34 over is 101 to is lid, chiefly at 2s ld to •28 23. Jamaica is not offered at any further reduction; the home and export demand Lion the increase. The prices ob tained for choice marks 36 to 39 per cent over proof have been 3s 4d to 3s 103, fine 2s 9d to 3s 3d, good mid to good 30 to 35 over 2s 3d to 2s Bd, mid 30 to 33 over 2s to 2s 2d, and low 24 to 28 over is 10d to Is lld per gallon. There continues to be a brisk demand for Brandy. Sales of Cognac beat brands of the vintage of 1851 made at 4s 3d to 4s sd, 1850 ditto 4s 6d to 4s Bd, 1849 ditto 4s 9d to 4s 11d, 1848 ditto 5s 3d to 5s sd, older 5s 7d to 6s 6d, low to mid 3s to 4s, and Bordeaux I t s lid t o 2 s; i n d ee d some p ar ti es w ill no t acce pt th ose * B * The demand is increasing for British made 2 :i i nti the rates paid are 9s 7d to 9s 8d cash; Gin 8s s ia `: 8s 3d for 22 under, and 17 ditto 8s 8d to 8s 9d. and Sae a fair extent made in Geneva at Is 8d to is 9d, to 2s 4d. To-day a large business was con -1,200 i2a kuuDemerara Ruin, making the sales for the week overl,2oo proof: mostly at 23 to 2s 2d for 33 to 38 per cent SPICER --For Pimento the demand continues active, and there w ee f !,iirsther advance of i l d per lb. At auction old so d of: mid to good at 50 to sid, 'moose in ,„:„1 to id, chie fl y sid to 51d. There is no I bar Went 4 Yaf Pepper. A public sale of 700 bags liala at 4 10w36 tboaggsoovit a have b,,, e iri for heavy. Privately some a suld at 3/1 to 4 d half b e vy and l ieu 8 1 f or "s less wanted. 3', and Sumatra 3id to 3p. White I tBd for fair; value of arcels . other kinds is Bid to 11d. went at 50, t rm. A public sale ce 50 bags African at 63 to 1 5 2d ° 72 8 per cwt. Cayenne has been selling tion ... Per pound. Ginger is wanted for home consu wt 'madelaat Pod a is wanted, and rates keep 6 week's rates. Sales of has.again been brought Jamaica' have beenw to mid 303 40s to 110 s, fine 120 s to t2ooo63s;s,CaoncdhiAn,trlco_on 23 63 wags, better kinds 40a 3 to 24s 17s for rough. Of 1,000 bags Ben gal .' ' at 16, to , and the small roving dem d to public to 105 & f soaflec—a a t st a hs tl iea c r t et i auction Deaafan a part oi ain ep only 8014.. an were at Iria n 9 .,. Cassia iew,_,Parcel s e parcels sold private l Y n common to fine. wa 1 , al fair request at 40s to 563, and suPP 9, Keeps iseawy. I The supported : value of Buds is 71 to ob tained. Several transactions havo‘Kte_nrac e in Cloves, Bourbon and African at 6d to 64d, AM bags African and Penang loid to ls. lb. For Ra ma .. were taken in at bid to 60 p er good sale exists, and low to raid brown Balling privately at 2s 23 to 2t d At auction 170°Y" 7d to Bd, 9 , previous terms are well Bp When made up in From what PLACE& General Post-office port dis- When London; ! patched. due. America (by Brit. pkt.)N l June 25 .. .. Liverpool —1 !July 1 America (by U.S. pkt.) N .•.. LiverpoolJ • • July 8 America (by U.S. pkt.) M .. .. Southampt. June 30 Australia (via South ampton) .. .. .. M _ _ _ .. Southampt. Ditto (via Marseilles) N _ ~ _ .. Dover .. Ditto, via C. of G. Hope 27,2 d of August .. Plymouth.. Africa (West coast)" 27114th of the month ,Plymouth June 29 Alexandria* ........ N 19th & 30th of me.; Dover .. June 28 Belgium .. .• N Daily .. _ .. 'Dover .. Daily Brazil .. .. .. M 9th of the month , Sonthampt. June 15 Buenos Ayres •• .. 31,9 th of the month ISonthampt. June 16 California(viaChagres) M r2d & 17th of month j Southampt. July 5 Cape of Good Hope N, • • • • • • Plymouth.. June 29 Cape de Verde .. .. N2d of the month .. Plymouth.. June 29 Constantinople* .... N 7th 17 th 27 thof mo Dover ..June 30 Central America .. m 2 d & 17 th of men. ISouthampt. July 5 Channel Isles .. .. N *on., Wed., & Fri. jSouthampt. Tn. Th. Sat chili . .. .. .Ml 17th of the month ,Southampt. July 5 France .. .. 31 tN f Twice daily .. .. IDover .. Twicedaily Greece* .. . , „. N Ith 17th 27th of mo !Dover .. June 30 Hamburgh „ .. N , Tuesday & Friday London .. T ue s. Sat. Rolland .. .. .. ad', Wednes. & Satur. London .. MOIL Thur Honduras .. .. N,l7th of the mouth Southampt. July 20 Ireland .. M . & N , Twice daily .• .. I Holy head .. Twicedalll India (via 9outhamp.) 31 20th of the month Southaropt. June 28 India (viaMarsailles) N gth& 24th efmonth Dover .. India, via C. of G. Hope N 15th of month Plymouth.. Juno 29 Mauritius .. .. .. N 1 5 th of month Plymouth ..IJune 29 Mediterranean (via Southampton) .. 31120th of the month Sonthampt. l June 28 c7th,l7th,l9th,27th 1 Dover June 23 Mediterranean (via 1 Marseilles) .. .. N Bth& 24th ofmonth D ove r .. Mexico .. .. .. Mid of the month.. Soathampt. July 5 Madeira .. • • .. M 9th of the m on th S ou th am pt. J une 16 Malta* .. 1 & 30th of month 3 Naples* • • • • .. N l sth 15th 25th °frac; Dover •• July 2 Papal States* .. .. N sth 15th 25th of mo Dover ... July 2 Peninsular„ ~ .. M 7th 17th 27th of mo Southampt. July 6 Peru .. .. .. .. M 17th 01 the month Southampt. June 26 Tuscany* .. .. N sth 15th 25th of mo Dover • • July 2 Wost Indies .. —DI 17th Of the month Sonthampt. July 5 West Indies (except Havana & Nassau) 51 id of the month .. Southampt. old of the month .. (Southanapt. ountries .hua marked (*) are conveyed by ales. * The mails to those c French packet via Marcel The Peninsula mail wil instant, in consequence of io morning of the 28th a Sunday. COURSE OF EX( Aincterdtm . 12 014 Ditto, throe montliS .• 12 1 1 4 It ctterdam • • . 12 114 Antwerp ••••••.• •• • • • • 25 55 It•ussela.. • • .. 25 55 II amburgh ••.. • . 13 10 1 4 Altona• • .... .• • • Yerjs, 3 days'sight .... 25 35 Ditto. 3 months .... 25 52% Marseilles ....... .... 25 55 8durdeaux............ nu:tic:ton Mains_ 121% Mime, effec. do ••• • •• 11 58 Trieste, ditt0.......... 12 0 retarsburgh .......... 37% Madrid ............ 49% Cadiz .• .............. 4974 Btrcolone Seville.. •• •• •• •• •• •• •• THE SUN, LONDON, SATURDAY better kinds 2510 d to 4s 2d, and limed is 8d to 2s 6d. At present supply is small. Of Mace the quantity on offer is not suffinent for the demand: prices for fine range at 2s 7d to 23 10d, mid to good 2s 3d to 2s 6d. SALTPETRE.—TO-day at auction 1,100 bg3 Bombay Saltpetre sold at 23s 6d to 34s 6d for 14 to 16 per cent. refraction. INDIGO , --Operaticns in East India have again been small for all purposes, still there are not sellers under previous terms. The declaration for the 13th of next month has been further increased, and contains 19,342 chests. Still a good demand is anticipated, that is if merchants will be satisfied with about present prices. TALLOW. - To-day the Tallow sales went quietly; 45 cks Italian went at 373 to 37s 3d; 250 cks of Austra lian Mutton 37s 6d to 38s 6d; 308 cks E I Vegetable 38s to 394. Ou.s.—The demand for Seal has been greater than last week, and prices continue to advance. Pale realizes 351 to 361, and other sorts 321 to 341 10s. Southern is wanted, and owing to a scanty supply prices have further advanced, good fine selling at 361 to 371, and low to mid 34/ 15s to 351 15s. A more ready sale exists for Cod at 341 to 34l 103. Sperm is wanted, and prices are higher-871 103 to 901 for British, and American 86/ 103 to 871 por tun. Headmatter is 901 to 941 per tun. Linseed Oil is firm at 27s 9d to 289, 27s for delivery in the next six months. A greater demand exists for Rapeseed, pale selling at 323 to 323 6d, brown 31s; to 319 6d, and Refined Foreign 335. For Palm the rates paid are 273 to 28s for fair and fine. There is a brisk sale for Olive; Gallipoli is at present worth 451 to 461, and other sorts 431 103 to 441 103 per tun. A fair business has been concluded in Cocoa Nut; Cachin has been selling at 34s to 35s 6d, Ceylon 33s 6d to 34s 6d, and Sydney 30s to 325. Tao value of Lard Oil is now 49s to 51s per cwt. Of Spermaceti 35 cs realized is 7d per lb at public sale. BANK OF ENGLAND. (From last night's Gazette.) An Account, pursuant to the Act 7th and Bth of victoria, cap. 32 for the Week ending on Saturday, the 19th day of June, 1852. ISSUE DEPARTMENT. Notesissued.:...... 34,952,963 Government debt .. 11,015,100 Other securities .... 2,984,900 Gold coin and bullion 20,919,590 Silver bullion • • • • • • 33,375 X 34,952,965 X 34.952,965 :. MARSHALL, Chief Cashier. ;lIITKILI4 T. Dated the 24th day of June, 185' BANKING DI X. Proprietors'capital— 14,553,000 I Rest •......... • • 3,075,554 Public deposits (in cluding Exchequer, Commissioners of National Debt, Sav- Government securi- ties (including Dead Weight Annuity).. 13,874,526 Other securities .... 10,868,650 Notes ........ •• •• .. 13,515,930 Gold and silver coin.. 482,052 lags-banks, and Di vidend accounts).. 6,85 G 819 Other deposits •• •... 13,030,979 Seven day and other Bills •• • ... • . .... 1,224,806 £38,741,154 £138,7.11,153 M. MARSHALL, Chief Cashier. Dated the 24th day of June, 185 SEABORNE MAILS. [X signifies that the mails are sent from the General Post-office by the night—and M by the morning—dispatch.] I IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OF LORDS, June 25. The LORD CHANCELLOR took his seat on the Wool sack at Fir.; O'CIOCk. LEGAL EDUdATION. Lord LYNDHURST asked the Chief Justice whether he was satisfied with the present state of legal education? Lord CAIIPBELL said ho thought the state of legal education had hitherto been very disgraceful, but re cently steps had been taken to place this in a much better condition, and he hoped that these improvements would be carried much further. Lord BROUGHAM said that, as a bencher of Lin coln's Inn, he wished to say that he thought it was the desire of his brother benchers to carry the improvements lately adopted much further. For his own part, he thought the degrees sought to be conferred ought to be the result of compulsory examination. Earl GRANTILLE brought up the report of the Select Committee on the mode of Printing the Papers an d Proceeditgs of the House, and made several sug gestions, the nature of which did not reach the gallery. A short conversation ensued, in which Lord Redes dale, Brougham, Lord Monteagle, the Earl of Derby, took part, when the first and On the thrd recommend a ti on , v i a . : —" second r Lord ee o and mpL co nrdd a Greyton s of the report were adopted. That in the taki ng th p e am lae n ein e oani Select Committee, the Peer proposing e th v e en question i v e proposed,ion the question, sad the respective votes thereupon of each Peer present, Se entered on the minutes of evidence or on the minutes of the proceedings of the Committee (as the case may to), and then reported to the House on the report of such Committ ee ," The House divided.... Contents . 41 Non-contents e . ''• Majority THE LATE CONVENTION WITH FRANCE. The Mewls of CLANRICARDE then asked the question of which he had given notice—viz., whether her Majestj's Government intend to announce to Par liament anycorrespondence with her Majesty's Ambas sador at Earls or the French Ambassador in London, concerning the law lately enacted in France, which occasioned tie withdrawal of the Surrender of Criminals (Convention with France) Bill presented to the House. The Noble Marquis then went on to say that the Bill on this subject Which had been before the House had been withdrawn without any explanation by the Noble Earl opposite. The grounds of that Bill were assumed to be the existence of a law in France—the law of 1808— which in realty Was not now in force in that country. To frame the Biel that had been withdrawn some treaty must have existed with the French Government, and he (the Marquis of Clanricarde) thought the House had a right to know the cause of the withdrawal. He did not under the circDmgtances, therefore, think that the Noble Earl had shown proper consideration either for their Lordships Douse, for her Majesty, or for the Govern ment of that country with which he presumed it was wished to maintain t cordial alliance and amity. The Earl of MALMESBURY —I will answer the question of the Noble Marquis at once. I have no com munication to lay y before your Lordships' House in the shape of cor respondence on the subject of his question. But I am glad to be able to state to your Lordships, that the French Goverment, which, from the moment we came into office, have always acted in a frank and friendly manner to her Majesty' Government, aware that there Was an impression in this House, on the n ight the Bill was introduced, not favourable to the measure, no sooner perceived that that impression was strongly shown in this House against the projei de lei which w a s proposed, than in all frankness and friendliness they gave us an assurance that that law should not be persevered in. —(Hear.) So much for Fran ce.— (Hear.) But, my Lords, I cannot sit down without expressing my feeling as to what the Noble Marquis h 59 said in reference to the two nights' debate w ith respect to the convention, and the Act of Parlia ment which was to give it life. And Ido not hesitate to say, that her Majesty's Government, knowing the facts—knowing that they are in a minority in the House of Camrac oe—wes trusted and believed, my Lords, that on question a - in which party spirit should not be intro duced, we !would have met with the full and entire as sistance of her Majesty's late Government in carrying out an Act of Parliament which was prepared by them selves and not by us,—(Cheers) —which was drawn up by their Own officers under their own instructions, and which W as in no way altered by me either in sense or in text. I added two clauses certainly, my Lords; but one of them was for positively defining the offences named in the R —UI to be those analogous to felony in this country, and, therefore, was framed in a spirit not by any means deserving of the reproof w hich the Noble Marquis bestowed on me; while the other was one which gave additional security to political offenders by preventing a second trial for the same of fence, once they were rendered under the terms of the convention. —This was done, my Lords, after the Act had been drawn up by her Majesty's former Govern ment, and her Majesty's present Government had, there fore, every reason to expect and believe, as I have al ready stated, that the great party opposite would have merged all political differences, and assisted us in pass ing an Act so necessary for this country—(Hear)—so necessary, also, for France, and which it was due to France should be passed, inasmuch as the existing con vention, as at present enforced, is unfair to that country. --(Hear, hear,) Therefore, my Lords, when the Noble Marquis, who has shown himself so anxious to maintain friendly relations with France, lectures me on my want c).' knowledge of French laws, Ido /say that he has no right, I shall not say to turn round, but he should have given me that information of which he said I was not possessed, in order to carry out that convention by means of that Act of Parliament. The Noble Marquis finds fault with me, if I understand him, that I did not know the force of the convention, and that I did not pay sufficient deference to this House in withdrawing the Bill. My Lords, it was in deference to this House alone that I withdrew the Bill.—(Hear.) The highest legal opinions in the House were expressed against it. It would have been presumptuous in me to contradict those opinions. I saw the impression that had been made on your Lordships' minds, and out of deference to the House I withdrew the measure.—(Hear.) I do not deserve therefore to be accused of want of respect to your Lordships; but least of all do I deserve the obloquy which the Noble Marquis has sought to cast on me, not for signing a convention which I did not make—a convention which was drawn up in fact by the Noble Earl opposite, and the Noble Viscount his predecessor in office—a convention which I tried to earry out by an Act of Parliament, described by the Noble Marquis as trenching on the liberty of the subject, when I only added clauses that strengthened that liberty.—(Hear, hear.) I t Wll3 not just or fair, therefore, of the Noble Marquis to say that I paid any disrespect to this House in withdrawing the Bill, or that I neglected to secure the liberty of the subject by consenting to narrow his co nstitutional rights in this instance —(Hear.) Bu; at the same time, my Lords, I am bound t o s ay, that I have not altered my opinion as to the im mense importance of some convention on the subject before the douse. The French Government have de termined to renounce the present convention as unfair and useless to them; and if that comes to pass you will not be able to claim our criminals in France any more than France will be able to claim her criminals in Eng land. The criminals of both countries who can contrive to escape will co nsequently find impunity; and England as well as France will once again become a mutual and a safe asylum for th emalefactors of each nation.—(Hear.) Earl GRANVILLE admitted that he was a party to the convention; but he protested against the conclusion of the Noble Earl that the opposition to the Bill was a party movement. It was, however, quite clear that the Government could not go on with the present convention. The highest legal authorities had objected to the Bill, and therefore the opposition to it. Lord CAMPBELL, who could scarcely be hear for hoarseness, and Whose repeated attempts to clear his voice by preliminary coughing excited great laughter, was understood to say, that he never had been more as tonished in all his political experience than be was at the statement of the Noble Earl the Foreign Secretory. He (Lord Campbell) deprecated all party feeling in his opposition to the Bill; but, with the most sincere desire to assist the G overnment in the matter, he had felt that, as the Bill stood, it was impossible it could be carried into effect by Act of Parliament. The Marquis of NORMANBY merely wished to con firm what had been stated by his Noble Friend opposite as to the just grounds which France had to complain of the existing State of the law in this country on the sub ject. His intimate acquaintance with France during the last few years enabled him to testify that great service had been done by the practical operation of the existing treaty to the interests of this country. Under it great service had been done especially to the commercial in terests of thi s country, in enabling p a rties to obtain pos session of th e persons of those who otherwise, from the neighbouring country being so contiguous, would have profited by t h e opportunity thereby afforded them to set the law of this country at defiance, and enjoy impu nity. He was convinced if the French Government took the course which the Noble Lord opposite had hinted at, the commercial interests of this country would anita. He was, therefore, anxious that his Noble Friend opposite would turn his at tention to remedy the practical difficulties which ap peared to ; .mpede the execution of this measure (Hear, h ear. % He could not sit down without confirming the testimony which his Noble Friend had borne to the prompt manner in which the French Government had always met appeals made to them for any assistance re quisite in cases contemplated by the treaty. Lord BROUGHAM regretted that 80010 arrangement which might be carried into execution had not been come to between the two countries; as he could not ex pect the French Government to give us the full benefit of the existing treaty whilst we gave them no advantage in return, in consequence of the different state of our laws from those of France. The Marquis of CLANRICARDE repudiated the party purposes which the Noble Earl had attributed to the Noble Lords on that (the Opposition) side of the 11 , use, in not eu the Bill. If the Noble Earl pporting really wish e d him to make a charge against him (the Earl of Malmesbury) ho would make one, and it was this that the Noble Earl had thought himself competent within six weeks or two months to produce a model Bill on a subject which the Noble Viscount who had been so long at the head of Foreign Affairs (Lord Palmerston) and the Noble Earl (Earl Granville) when he was at the Foreign-office, had had so long under consideration. The conversation then dropped. Viscount HEREFORD presented a petition from Brecon, complaining of the operation of the 14th and 15th of Victoria, c. 16 (the Highways Act) , and its being excessively expensive, and at the same time rates falling most unequally. The Noble Lord expressed a hope that the Government would soon introduce a ge neral Bill on the subject, which would remove the ob jections to the present Act, and remedy the evils COM plilined of, be made up on t the 27th falling 0] ;HANGS.-FRmly. Gibraltar •• •• •• •• •• Leghorn 30 70 Geaoa ............ •• .. 25 65% Milan .• • • • • •• ...• Venice.... • • •• •• •• •• •• Naples .........• .• •• 40% Palermo, perOZ•• •••• •• 122% Messina 123 Lisbon..... • .......... 63 0p0rt0................ 53 Rio Janeiro .• •• Buenos Ayres New York,6odays'sigt t Philadelphia .......... PRICES OP BULLION, PER oz. Foreign Geld inbare £3 17 9 Portugal Gold Coin •• 0 0 0 Spanish Doubloons .. 0 0 0 Now Dollars ••..•• 0 4 10% Silverlo bars ........ 0 5 olt RAIL WAY INTELLIGENCE. EXPECTED OPENING OF THE STOUR VALLEY. — Within a few days we think we may confidently announce, on the authority of a letter from G. C. Glyn, Esq , the chairman of the London and North-Western Railway, to W. Warner, jun., Esq., Mayor of Wolver hampton, and from other sources, the Stour Valley Rail way will be opened to the public.— Worcester Chronicle. SOMERSET MIDLAND.—The Royal assent was given last Thursday to the Bill for the construction of this railway. Messrs. Rigby, the contractors for making the line, have already commenced taking their plant to Glastonbury. The works will be commenced in about six week's time. SHREWSBURY AND HEREFORD.--.The fencing is now going on rapidly for several miles from Lud low. It may, therefore, be expected that in a short time the cuttings and other operations will be continued, and the line ere long be completed to Hereford. THE MORAYSHIRE.—This undertaking has made very rapid progress daring the past week. The Great North-road was crossed about the beginning of last week, and the remainder of the work will be comparatively light, and speedily got through; 'so that the anticipations of the directors, that the line will be opened about the 10th or 12th of July, may probably be realised. ITALIAN.-It is stated, says the Patrie, that the Roman Government has just conceded to a French company the railway from Rome to Bologna and Ancona. The works will, it is said, be very soon commenced. We are requested by Mr. Donald Nicoll, of the Albany, to state that his name has been placarded as a candidate for the City without his sanction. NATIONAL PATENT STEAM FUEL COMPANY. — Contracts for the supply of this company's fuel have been tendered to the directors this week to a very large extent. One foreign steam-packet company is desirous of being sup plied with 150,000 tons during the next three years. It has been proved on board some of our largest steamers that this fuel succeeds in getting up steam quicker than the best South - Wales coal, and that it will neither clinker nor make sluck, qualities which are duly appreciated on board ship. ORIGIN OF CORONERS' INQUESTS.—The coroner's inquest is said to have originated in the following manner : —A gentlewoman in London having buried,six husbands, found a suitor hardy enough to make her a wife once more. For several months their happiness was mutual, a circum stance which seemed to pay no great compliment to her former husbands, who had disgusted her, she said, with their drunkenness and infidelity. With a view of ascertaining the real character of his mate, the gentleman began to ab sent himself, and return at late hours in a state of apparent intoxication. Reproaches at first, and menaces in succes sion, were the effects of this conduct. One evening, when she thought him senseless or asleep, she unsewed a leaden weight from a fold in her gown, and having melted it, ap proached her husband to pour it into his ear. Convinced of her wickedness, the gentleman started up, seized her, and having procured assistance, canfined her till morning, when she was carried before a magistrate, and committed to pri son. The bodies of her six husbands were dug up, and as marks of violence were discernible upon the whole of them, she was brought to trial and convicted of mu rder. To these circumstances we are indebted for a most useful institution. BLINDNESS IN PERSlA.—Blindness is very com mon in Persia. Six or eight blind men are often seen walk ing in a string, each with his right arm on the shoulder of his percursor ; partly caused by ophthalmia produced by the dust, and partly because the Schar has it in his power to in flict the punishment of pulling both or one of the eyes out. It is stated in the Household Words, that " the great-grand father of the present Schar, Aga Mohammed, the founder of the Kujur dynasty, had large basketfuls of the eyes of his enemies presented to him after his accession to the throne!' GRAIN INTO IRELAND.—It appears from a return to Parliament printed on Wednesday, that there has been an annual increase in the quantities of meal and flour im ported into Ireland from Great Britain in the last three years. In 1849, of meal and flour the quantity was 338,650 cwt. ; in 1850, 347,233 cwt. ; and in 1851, 466,451 cwt. In corn and grain in the period there was a decrease. In 1849, of corn land grain there were 616,15 7 quarters; in 1850, 508,859 quarters; and in 1851, 421,894 quarters. AN OWNER WANTED.—We read the following story in the Presse :—" There has been just found in the neighbourhood of Annecy, in Savoy, an empty balloon, lying on the ground. The car and all the cordage were perfect, and there was every appearance of the balloon having fallen solely from the gradual escape of gas. At the bottom of the car were found a gentleman's cloak and a lady's bonnet and shawl, and in the latter a very handsome album was wrapped up. On the first leaf of the album there was a pencil drawing of the panorama of the mountains of the country, signed Eliza de R. There was nothing to indicate the origin of this mysterious balloon. From the direction of the wind, it is supposed that it came from France, but beyond that all is a mystery." A KNowniu YOUTH.—We once knew a boy who said that he " liked a good rainy day—too rainy to go to school, and just AVoAt play enough to go A glshing•" EVi4NING, JUNE 26, 1852 The Earl of CAWDOR was understood to support the prayer of the petition. r.rk, petition was hid upon the table. NEW ZEALAND GOVERNMENT BILL. The House went into Committee on this Bill. The Duke of NEWCASTLE, in conformity with the stro❑g objections which he expressed sv:th regard to some of the provisions of the Bill when it was read a second time, had now to move two or three amend ments, the first of which applied to tho clauses from 33 to 39, which constituted the Upper Chamber of the Legislature of New Zealand. Having so recently stated his obVction to that chamber being composed of the nominees of the governor of the colony, he would not repeat those objections on the present occasion. He might observe, however, that feeling confident that a better class of members would be obtained by adopting an elective system, properly re strained as regarded qualification and mode of election, than by acting upon the nominee system; and believing also, that by imposing a nominee system upon the colony not only the settlers themselves would be disappointed in their expectation of the advantages to result from the new constitution, but the governor would be placed in the painful position in which so many governors found themselves, of being obliged either to submit to the difficulties in which they might be placed, or of resort ing to the extreme measure of swamping the nominee council by the creation of new members; entertaining these objections very strongly, he begged to move, in the first instance, the omission of the 331 clause. Should their Lordships give their assent to that proposition, he should then move the omission of all the succeeding clauses to the 3lth inclusive, for the purpose of substi tuting the clauses which wore in the Bill of the late Co lonial Secretary (Earl Grey), constituting the Upper Chamber of members to be elected by the local legisla tures of the six colonies, established under the other provisions of the Bill. The Earl of DES ART regretted to say, on the part of the Government, that he must oppose the amendment of his Noble Frie❑d, though he admitted the difficulties might arise from the proposed constitution of the Upper Chamber. Without intendi❑g to compare the nominee chamber to the House of Lords, he might remind his Noble Friend that the same inconveniences to which he referred had sometimes arisen in this country from the House of Lords and the House of Commons differing in opinion with regard to particular measures; neverthe less no one could deny that the system worked well.— (Hear, hear.) Now, he thought that something might be created in the colony of New Zealand analogous to the House of Lords; and considering the great benefit which this country derived from such an institution— that in it they had a legislative body which was not liable to be affected by popular influences, neoessarily transitory in their character—the alteration which her Majesty's Ministers had thought necessary to introduce in the plan of the late Government was, in his opinion, a most valuable one, and he could not, therefore, accede to the amendment of his Noble Friend. The Earl of HARROWBY supported the amend ment, on the ground that a nominee chamber would have no moral influence in the colony, and would prove a mere instrument in the hands of the Government. There ought to be two chambers—the one representing property and the other numbers, and both should be elective. The Earl of DERBY said, that however great might be his admiration of many of the qualities of the great American Republic, he was not desirous of framing the constitutions for the colonies of Great Britain upon the republican model. He quite agreed with his Noble Friend that property should be represented as well as numbers, and he believed that the Governor of New Zealand would be entirely departing from his duty to the state if he did not take care that the members summoned by him to the Upper Chamber were men of property, respectability, and standing, and possessing a large stake in the colony.—(Hear, hear.) The colony of New Zea land was one of the most promising of our colonial de pendencies, and he had no doubt that in time there would arise a class of men, of large property and influ ence, who might fairly be said to represent the aris tocratic clement in the colony. Then he thought it would be important that the Crown should have the power of appointing, not a body of men who would be the mere representatives of the Government of the day, but, being chosen in the first instance personally, would retain their rights of legislation, wholly independent of the Government, during their lives, not subject to dis missal, and consequently exercising a beneficial influ ence over the popular part of the Legislature, and over the Governor as well. That influence would go on ex tending and increasing just in proportion as the aristo cratic element developed itself; and which element, he believed, judging from the character of the population of the colony, would be developed sufficiently to allow of the application of the principles of the constitution of this country. The amendment was negatived, as was also another a mendment of the Duk e of Newcastle, providing that in the case of the Bills sent to this country after passing the Colonial Legislature, the Secretary of State should put his veto upon it at once, instead of suspending it for two years. The Duke of NEWCASTLE then moved the omis sion of the clauses which related to the land sales and the New Zealand Company, observing, that whether the charges which had been made against the Com pany were just or not, there was at any rate a prima facie case which absolutely required the fullest investi gation; and, under these circumstances, he though it was not desirable to place a company against whom such charges were advanced in a more advantageous position than that they now occupied. But this was done by the present Bill. The Earl of DESART must again express his regret that he felt himself obliged to refuse the assent of the Government to the amendment of his Noble Friend. He would not enter upon the question whether the New Zealand Company had or had not been deservedly accused; but he could not admit that the clauses in the Bill relating to that company placed them in any better position than they now occupied. By the arrangement which had been made the New Zealand Company would receive a fourth of the price of the land sold, and were quite willing to take the certainty which they would have under the present Bill instead of the uncertainty which had previouly existed. The last accounts from the co lony represented the claimants as perfectly satisfied, and that in less than twelve months the Government would have possession of the lands. With respect to the frauds ho would not prejudge the case. The remaining clauses were then agreed to. The Bill passed through Committee, and was ordered to be read a third time on Monday. The County Rates Bill; the Excise Summary Pro ceedings Bill; the Woods, Forests, and Lands Revenue Bill; the Valuation (Ireland) Bill; the Metropolitan Sewers Bill; the Nisi Price Offices Bill; the Friendly Societies (No. 2) Bill; the Crime and Outrage (Ireland) Bill; the Encumbered Estates (Ireland) Bill; the Dis tressed Unions (Ireland) Bill ; and the Publi c H ea l t h Act (1848) Amendment Bill were read a second time. Lord LYTTELTON presented a petition from the inhabitants of the Canterbury settlement, N ew Z ea l an d , complaining of an attack made by Governor Grey on the principle on which the settlement was founded, and praying that the Bill for t he establishi ng representative cons titutions in the colony might pass i n t o a l aw. Th e Noble Lord, after describing the progress which the Canterbury settlement had made, took the opportunity of contradicting the statement which had appeared in several newspapers, that the inhabitants were deserting the settlement for the gold districts in New South Wales. The petition was ordered to lie on the table. The report on the Suitors in Chancery Bill was re- ceived. - The Commons Enclosure Act Extension Bill was read a third time. The Turnpike Act Continuance Bill, t h e P oor -l aw Board Continuance Bill, the Inland Revenue Office Bill, and the Savings Banks (Ireland) Bill went through Com mittee. The Earl of DERBY said there were s ever al Bill s which he wished t heir Lordships to forward a stage as soon as possible, and he had, therefore, to propose that their Lordships should meet for that purpose to•morrow (Saturday), at two o'clock.—Agreed to. Adjourned, at a Quarter to Nino o'clock, till this day, at Two o'clock. HOUSE OF COMMONS, June 25. (Continued from our Afternoon Edition of yesterday.) . BISHOPS IN AUSTRALIA. Sir R. H. INGLIS wished to put a question to the Secretary of State for the Colonial Department, on the subject involved in the Lord Bishop of Sydney's remon strance, dated May 22, 1850. He wanted to know whether the Roman Catholic Primate in Australia was to be permitted to take precedence of the Bishop of the Established Church. Sir JOHN PAKINGTON was not aware until he entered the House of what would be the:exact shape of his Hon. Friend's question, but he was nevertheless pre pared to give it a detailed answer. Tho House must permit him to refer to the dispatches to which his Hon. Friend's question had reference. The first dispatch was a circular dispatch of Lord Grey, dated the 20th Nov., 1847, and in that dispatch these words occur:—" As Parliament by a recent Act, via., the Charitable Trusts Act, recognised the titles of Roman Catholic prelates, and virtually directed that the Roman Catholic Arch bishop shall take rank with the Protestant Archbishop' the Governor is instructed hereafter to address the Roman Catholic archbishop or bishop by the title of Your Grace' or ' Your Lordship,' as the case may be." Some misapprehension arose in the colony as to the construction to be placed upon this passage, as the prele liaises did not justify the conclusion. It was thought that, according to this passage, Archbishop Cole had precedence over the Bishop of New Zealand, and a dispatch was forwarded from the colony to that effect. On the Oth November, 1849, Lord Grey sent another dispatch on the subject, in which he stated that he looked upon the Bishop of Sydney as a metropolitan, and there fore he considered that the Right Rev. Prelate took pre cedence of the Roman Catholic Archbishop. Then fol lowed the remonstrance of the Bishop of Sydney re ferred to by his lion. Friend, which was received at the Colonial•office on the 4th of January, 1851, and which contended that the bishops of the Established Church were entitled by law to take precedence of all the Roman Catholic prelates and primates. That remonstrance still remained unanswered; but he intended shortly to give his attention to the subject, and to send a dispatch to the colony communicating the views which the Govern ment took of it. Sir H. INGLIS hoped that his Right Hon. Friend was able now to state that Government was not pre pared to recognise the precedence which the Roman Catholic Archbishop claimed. Sir J. PAKINGTON could give no further answer than that which he had already communicated to the House. Sir H. INGLIS said that he should bring the subject under the notice of the House, should he get a seat In the next Parliament. CONSTITUTION-HILL. Mr , T, DU WiSkied $o 40k 0 4 first CQPI' U missioner of Works why the privilge of riding down Constitution-hill to th e Bi r d cage - wa lk wa s withdrawn from the public? Mr. WALPOLE said he was glad that this ques tion had bon put, because he had a very simple reason to give to it. The privilege had not b9en withdrawn, noy was it intended to withdraw it.—(ll, , ar, hear.) No privilege connected with the parks had been withdrawn from the public since her Majesty ascended the throve, while last year the stable gate was opened to the public for the purposes of the Exhibition, and it was not in tended to withdraw that privilege.—(Hear, hear.) NEW 'ZEALAND. Mr. ADDERLEY presented a petition from Canter. bury colony, in New Zealand, complaining of the conduct of the Governor in misrepresenting the principles on which the colony was founded, and praying the House to consider them a constitutional Parliament of their own. CHICORY. Sir PAGE WOOD said considerable apprehension was felt among parties interested in the growth of chi cory, in consequence of a statement which had been made in another place, and on behalf of a number of gentlemen who bad invested considerable capital in the manufacture of chicory on the faith of a Treasury minute issued August, 1840. ho wished to ask whether it was the intention of the Government to make any alteration in that minute; and whether it was intended that such alteration should take immediate effect?—(Hear.) The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said the Treasury minute respecting chicory had not been altered, and when it was altered it would he done in such a way as not to injure the fair trade of tha country.—(Hear.) THE CAPE. Mr. ADDERLEY wished to r.sk the Secretary of State for the CAonies it recent information from the Cape of Good Hope represented General Cathcart's policy to be that of driving the Gaikas over the liei upon the tribes beyond, and occupying their vacated territory; and if so, what prospects there may seem to be of any remote termination of the war? Sir J. PAKINGTON said that he had to state that the last dispatch received from General Cathcart, which was the first the General had forwarded since his arrival at the seat of war, did announce to the Government that he had made public in the colony his intention to drive the Gaikas across the Kei, but the Government did not regard that announcement as one which was in tended to be put in force. It was looked upon as a threat which General Cathcart had thought necessary for the purpose of bringing the war to a speedy termination. In answer to the latter part of his Hon. Friend's question, as to whether there was any prospect of a termination of the war, he had only to state that General Catheart's dispatch did give hopes of such a result. METROPOLITAN BURIALS BILL. The House went into Committee on this Bill. I❑ reply to Lord E BRING roN, Lord J. MANNERS said it was the intention of the Government to oppose any proviso to prevent closed private burial-grounds being used for building purposes. On clause 2, Lord EBRINGTON moved the addition of a proviso to the effect that no dwelling-houses, shops, or ware houses should b e erec t e d on b ur i a l groun d s in the metropolis in which burials were discontinued by order of the Treasury. Lord R. GROSVENOR should be sorry to see closed burial-grounds built on, but thought if the proviso were agreed to the p ro p r i e t ors o f th e groun d s oug ht to receive compensation. Lord DUDLEY STUART did not see how it was possible to pas s the proviso without giving compensation. Sir B. HALL took the same view of the question. Sir W. CLAY was glad the Noblo Lord had done him the honour of taking up the proviso which he had origi nally proposed. He, however, admitted that the proviso without a compensating clause would be a great hard ship to parties, and for that reason ho would suggest that the Noble Lord should withdraw it. Sir W. MOLESWORTH opposed, and Mr. B. COCII. BANE supported the proviso. The House then divided, when there appeared— For the proviso ... ... 21 Against it _ ... 80 Majority Clause 2 was then agreed to. The other clauses were then agreed to, the House re , sumod, and the Bill was read a third time. GENERAL BOARD OF HEALTH (NO. 2) BILL, The Bill was read a third time and passed. CORRUPT PRACTICES AT ELECTIONS BILL. On the motion of Lord John Russell the Lords' amendments to this Bill were read. Lord J. RUSSELL said he could not say that the Bill had been at all improved in its passage through the other House. Tho first amendment was that an address for inquiry should be agreed to by both Houses, instead of proceeding from the House of Commons alone. The effect of that amendment would be to render two preliminary inquiries necessary be fore the effectual and real inquiry could be reached.—(Hear, hear.) This he thought would be an obstacle in the way of inquiry. Lord Lansdowne had told him that he was taken by surprise when the amend ments were proposed in the House of Lords, but that he did express his disapproval of them, considering, as he (Lord John Russell) did, that they would diminish the efficiency of the Bill. The other amendments were not of so much importance. It was true the Lords had de cided that it should not be in the powor of the Commis sioners to make a retrospective inquriry in the event of its not being proved that corrupt practices existed at the election with respect to which the inquiry was to be made. It would appear, at first sight, that if an election took place by compromise all the corrupt practices that had existed for a series of years in the borough would pass without inquiry, but that was not the effect of the Bill as amended. At a general election, for instance, every per son in a borough might be bribed, but if another hap pened in a few weeks afterwards, at which none were bribed, that would not prevent the House inquir ing into the corrupt practices at the general election. He therefore did not think that amendment would be so injurious. The next amendment was the omission of the word " treating" as one of the offences to be in quired into. It should be recollected that this Bill was intended to deal with bribery and corruption, and not treat ing; but still if there was a gross case of treating sufficient to affect an election, the House had the power of proceed ing by way of a special Bill, as well as by an address. He did not think it unreasonable that the House should retain the power of proceeding by Bill in special cases, for there could be no doubt that treating in some instances might be as corrupt as bribery. On the whole he considered that this Bill, even as ataended, would be a considerable advantage in regard to dealing with corrupt practices and bribery in boroughs. Though lamenting the changes in the Bill, he should propose to agree to them, believing that it was impro bable, if they rejected the amendments, they would bo enabled to restore the Bill to its original state. Sir A. COCKBURN intended to take the same course as the Noble Lord, though he could not help thinking that the amendments were most material ones, and would seriously affect the operation of the Bill. Ho was astonished at the introduction of these amendments, inasmuch as the Government in that House had given their cordial co-operation in passing the Bill in its original state. This was another instance of what he might term the duality of the Government, having one leader in the House of Commons, and another in the House of Lord. The Bill passed this House without any important alteration, but when it got to the Lords it was dealt with by the Government in a different spirit, and great alterations introduced. He complained of the second alteration, preventing retrospective inquiry into corrupt practices at elections, observing that inn() in stance had Parliament disfranchised a borough for proceed ings which had taken place at one single election. It was only when they were convinced of the long existence of an inveterate system of corruption that they disfranchised. He therefore thought that this amendment would frus trate the intentions of the Bill. He thought the altera tions most mischievous—that they entirely mutilated and spoiled the Bill. The Bill as amended might be some use, but it was very much limited. He thought that in making these alterations in a valuable and effective measure, for preventing corruption, the Government incurred serious responsibility both in regard to the House and publics. Mr. WALPOLE was astonished at the last observation of the Hon. and Learned Member. He attacked the Government for making alterations in the Bill which emanated from them neither in that or in the other House of Parliament. He also at tacked the Government for having supported one Bill in the House of Commons, and another in the House of Lords. Was it his doctrine of the Constitution that an independent Member in the other House of Parliament had not the power of pro posing an amendment which he thought just, and that the Governmeut had not the power of agreeing to it if they thought it right? That was exactly what had taken place in the House of Lords. The first amendment was suggested by a Noble Lord, not a member of the Government, and had been adopted by the Government because they thought it just and reasonable.—(Hear.) The constitutional doctrine stated by the Learned Gentleman was quite novel. He (Mr. Walpole) would even go a step further, and say that even the constitutional doctrine stated by the Noble Lord was not what he should have expected from so high an authority, who was always ad vocating the rights of the House and the people on questions of this kind, in order that no undue influence should be exercised. The amendments as proposed would in reality take away from the Government an enormous power, which they might have used for disfranchising boroughs which were opposed to them. The majority in that House generally supported the Government, and and if the Bill had remained as it was, it would. C h o a u been in the power of the Government to appoi . n ticular bo to institute inquiries with respect to any par Tor y in missions independently of the House of Lords, in order rough. It such a proposal had emanated i f o ro o a bey° consti tutional would be the stead of aWhig Government, the Oppoe . it w , ich m ight be first to say that a power of this kind u stied be given, exercised in an arbitrary mannerh,i the Houses. He therefore begged t F the greatest coostitutint t i unless the matter was thoroughly tutional doctrine both of also of his legal adviser. voice in the question of ap a"mendtuent, it was nothing but disfranchise a borough. In With regard to the authority in first Lords should have, as well as demury i oughta Ye s ti t g o right that the Houseons, a that Houset,to the House of Coma? commission ntm g Sudbury and St. Albans the L • egislature the cases 0— •and the House of proceeded by Lords was called upon reject the disfranchisement, c onfirm or isement, and why so shou ld t hey m ake an exception here, s i mp l y b ecause it was ;proposed to proceed by add ress ? It was neither unjust n or unconstitutional, end he therefore called upon the House to agree to every one of the Lords' amend ments.--(Hear.) Mr. DUNCOMBE said • • the Prim e Minister moved the amendment as to the • • Joint address, and yet it was UM stated ttitit it proceeded from (44 independent Peer. ... -59 Me. WALPOL E—Yes, L ord Redesda l e p r oposed it. Mr. T. DUNCOM BE —B ut the Prime M in i ste r moved it. When he c Imo into office the Premier sta ted that not he approved of this Bill which did then contain this amendment.—(Hear, hea r.) 1 was very much afraid the amendm e nt had been Ba troauced to defeat the:object of the rill, and to secure the rotten b oroughs of the Tories.—(Hear, bear.) The other o be e retrospective, amendment, he w that the billeras equally in opposedcertain , could no assume that a ll t h e const i tuenc i es of asis country were devoid o f corruption, and he there f ore re gretted to find that the N o bl e L or d the M em b e r for the City of London was p repare d to acce pt the amendments.—(Cries of " He ar , h ear. ") Th e l e ading principle of the Government w as concess ion and compromise, and he wanted to know w hy there could shouldier h ne not be some little concession and compromise hero, for the sake of securing as much purity as possible at the next election?—(Hear.) Ho would take that oppor tunity of pointing out an anomaly that existed in their recent proceedings in reference to St. Albans. St. Albans had been disfranchised, and yet there was an Hon. Member occupying a seat in the House as the late representative of St. Albans, but now representing no constituency at all.—(Oh, and a laugh.) Now, why could not some clause be introduced into this or the Controverted Elections Act to remedy that strange state of things?—(dear,) Col SIB'THORP considered himself as good a man is the House as any other, and he begged to state that he had objected to this Bill all through the piece.—(llear, hear.) He looked upon it as a gross attack upon the liberties of the people, and as nothing else but a cloak to hide the meanness of others at the expense of the liberal and charitable; it had in fact emanated from the, Whig-Radical section of the House, who were continually going about the country, like quack doctors, spreading poison in the minds of the people, and attempting to make theta dis fitisfied with their state and condition.—(Hear, hear.) He not only highly approved of the amendments, but sincerely regretted that the other House, who had so often stepped in to rescue the Crown and the laws from destruction, had not thrown the Bill out altogether. —(Hear, hear.) He could not stop the Bill, but he could protest against its passing, as an unjust, uncon stitutional, mean, and uncharitable measure.—(Hear.) Mr. AGLIONBY would not resist the adoption of the Lords' amendments, but nevertheless he must be allowed to express his opinion that they would render the Bill entirely inoperative.—(Hear, hear.) The amendments, in fact, were a grievous encroach ment upon the - rights and powers of the House of Commons; and he was therefore surprised to find the Noble Lord the Member for the city of London adopting them almost_ without opposition.— ( Elear, hear.) He strongly objected to the amendment, which struck out the clause relating to treating, and called upon the House to restore it.—(Hear, hear.) Mr. HUME concurred with all that had fallen from the Honourable Member who last addressed them. It looked as if the Noble Lord the Member for the city of London and the Government were not sincere in pro posing to redress the wrongs of the people. The time, however, had come when they must not be frightened at the word democrat, which meant nothing more than government by the people, and he objected to Honourable Gentlemen, who were the mere nomi nees of Peers, talking so slightly of the Liberal party. The Peers were always found sup porcing abuses, and looking at the objectionable amendments that they had introduced into this Bill, it would have been much better had the Noble Lord the Member for the city of London abandoned the Bill, rather than succumb to the desire of the Peers to secure their oligarchical system.—(Hear.) Mr. HUDSON could not help expressing his satisfac tion at the improvements which the Lords had intro duced into the Bill. The Lords ought to have a voice in this matter, for the sake of se curing the privilege of the Bill, and he for ono agreed with that eminent personage who once said, " Thank God, we have a House of Lords."—( hear.) Either let the House of Lords be an active and efficient part of the Legislature, or do away with it, and as he, for one, entertained the former and not the latter opinion, he was not sorry that these amendments had been introduced into this highly objectionable Bill.—(Hear.) Mr. BELL could appreciate the merits of the Bill, having had some experience in corrupt practices. Too much importance seemed to be attributed to th amendments introduced by the Lords, for he was convinced that only simple and uninformed parties who fell into the hands of designing e lectioneering agTent.s his would come under its operation. — (A laug h.) Bill would, however, never put an end to bribery, for within the last few days he had had several boroughs offered him at from 500/. to 3,000/., and he was satisfied that the House was not going the right way to put an end to these corrupt practices. Parties who were convicted of bribery ought to be dis graced, while every facility ought to be afforded for the de tection of the corrupters. The electors receiving the bribe should be fined and disfranchised, and the party admi nistering or sanctioning the bribe disgraced in some man ner by the law.—(Hear, bear.) Mr. STANFORD still believed this was a weak mea sure with all its amendments, and had little hesitation in declaring his conviction that it would be found inopera tive.—(Hear, hear.) Mr. OSWALD said the amendments ought properly to be considered in Committee, where they could be discussed in detail. He objected to handing over the privilege to the tender mercies of the House of Lords, and charged the Government with having allowed the Bill to be burked in the House of Lords for the sake of securing the votes of those of their supporters who owed their return to Parliament entirely to bribery and cor ruption.—(Hear, hear.) He should, therefore, take the liberty of moving that the House do negative the Lords' amendments.--(hear, hear.) Sir DE LACY EVANS said the Bill had been so disfigured that he was at a loss to recognise it as the same Bill which went up from this House some short time ago. 4 He considered the amendments were unjust and uncalled for, so much so indeed that the Bill was now little better than a sharn.—(Hear, hear.) Mr. BRIGHT thought the observations which had been made would satisfy the House and the country that the Opposition did not approve of the motion for the adoption •of the Lords' amendments. There were innumerable boroughs notoriously in a state of corrup tion, but the next election might be com promised so as to aviod a contact, and then should any future case arise Parliament would be precluded from inquiring into all the former corruption.—(Hear, hear.) No good Bill ever had a chance of passing the Lords unless there was some se vere pressure from without, and the amendments which had been introduced into this Bill were simply for the pur pose of throwing obstacles in the way of a searching in quiry into the corrupt practices at elections. The elections —at least some of them—of this country would be a dis grace to any nation, and he regretted that fur the sake of morality the Lords had not allowed the Bill to pass in all its integrity.—(Hear, hear.) Sir JAMES GRAHAM allowed that his Noble Friend, the Member for the city of London, had been most successful in his exertions to check corrupt practices at elections. His most brilliant successes were achieved in opposition, and he hoped this Bill would be no excep tion to the rule. Still he admitted that the Bill had been sadly mutilated, but the amendments were not of that character as to entirely destroy the Bill. They decidedly impaired it, but far from destroyed it, and therefore ho urged the House to suffer it to be passed into a law.—(Hear, hear.) He believed that, practically, if an address were agreed to on a prima facie case by this House, the House of Lords would concur in the address. He felt that the Bill would be extremely valuable in checking corrupt practices at the elections for the future Parliament, and if a division took place, he would vote in favour of the amendments. Mr. BROTHERTON concurred in the observations made by the Right Hon. Baronet . . He had been too long a Member not to know that it was better to accept measures by instalments from the House of Lords. If they went for everything at once they would not have the remotest chance of attaining what they desired. He thought that several of the Hon. Members of the House had dealt somewhat unfairly with the Noble Lord (Lord J. Russell). The amendments of the Lords were then agreed to. SESSIONAL AND STANDING ORDERS. On the motion for considering the report of the Ses sional and Standing Orders Revision Committee, Mr. W. PATTEN entered into an explanation of the alterations proposed by the Committee. He also al luded to the conduct of private business, observing that the country wap under the greatest obligations to the many Hon. Members who had, during the session, made considerable sacrifices in attending upon Committee Both the House and the public were wholly unacquaintedd with the great labour which these gentlem en a ter to der- the gone. The Committee on the supply o f metropolis had sat no less than 49 days. s M im or- Mr. HUME thought that n othing wa Beim OTO than he tent to the regular proceedings of t considered that the simplification of these orders. ll° Pat ten) was entitled t o t h e Hon. Member (Mr. W. P at attention he had thanks of the House for t he g reat de voted to the subject. Mr VirALPoren After a few words from and Mr. AG' ft reed to, Ac- LIONBY the report w a rand the sessional orders passed rec E Bleu A s OF MR. BURNS. et On the motion o f Mr. HEADe 31 a return was agreed to for further pa pers relative to the case of Mr. Burns, la tter from namely, a Mr. Nichol, of Singapore; a letter from the Sultan of Borneo to Sir James Brooke, and minutes of a conversation held with Psngerau Makota, Secretary 1 u made by M r . Low , Governin g Labuan. TRANS M ISSION OF PARLIAMENTARY RE PORTS TO LITER The MASTER ARY SOCIETIES. of the ROLLS called the attention of the Government t under certain to the expediency of distributing grati s, and rete regulations, a selection from the reports -rns printed b ordery of the House of Commons, am ongst the literary institutions and mechanics' insti tutes throughout the United Kingdom. He said it would L e idle at this late period of the session to move for a Committee of inquiry into the subject, but he felt confident that his Hon. Friend the Chancellor of the Exchequer would not refuse the application. The Papers to which he referred would be the means, if cir euleted, of diffusing most valuable information. Many petitions had been presented from various societies upon the subject, all tending to show how great would be the benefit arising from the transmission of such papers to the different scientific and mechanics' institutions . Ho proposed to refer the subject to the Printing Cone' mittee, who should decide upon the matter. Mr. HUME observed, that although he was equally desirous with his Hon. and Learned Friend of cottny. niceties; information at as cheap a rate as possible, jot of the papers to which reference had been snob' could be purchased for the sum of one pinny, en d transmitted through the post for a mere trifle. It „; open to any iLlatitUti9llto make application for any Pe-