The Sun. — London, England, 1852-04-24 00:00:00

THE LONDON G ‘ZP,TTE, April 23. ORD CEIAMBERLAIN'S Ob'FICE, APRIL 7, 1852. Notice is hereby given, that her Majesty will hold Drawing-rooms, at St. James's Palace, on the following days, at two o'clock :—Thuralay, 29th April inst., and OF Thursday, 13th May nexr, to celebrate her Majesty's birth-day. N.B. The Knights of the several orders are to appear in their collars at the Drawing-room on the 13th of May l'oß t . FOREIGN•OFFICE, APRIL 21. The Queen has been pleased to appr „ ve o f Mr. Henry H byte as Consul at Dublin for his Majesty the King of Hanover. The Queen has also been pleased to app-ove of M. Joseph Hitter as Consul at Liverpool, and of M. To!odore Goepp as Consul at Newcastle fi r the French It.pubhc. WHITEHALL, APRIL 22. The Queen has been pleased to c onstitute . and appoint the Right Hon. William David Earl of .xlansneld, to be her Majesty's High Commissioner to the General Assembly of the Church of Scotland. WHITEHALL, APRIL 2?. The Queen has been pleased to present the Rev. Colin Mac kenzie to the church and parish of Contin, in the presbytery of Dingwall, and county of Rees, vacant by the death of the Rev. Charles Downie, late minister thereof. The Queen has also been pleased to present the Rev. John Sinclair to the church and parish of Muckairn, in the presbytery of Lorn, and shire of Argyll, vacantby the trans portation of the Rev. Donald M•Farlane, late minister thereof, to the united parishes of Killeen and Kilkenzie. WAR-OFFICE, APRIL 23. Ist Regiment of Dragoon Guards—Troop Sergeant-Major William Smith to be Quartermaster, vice Joseph Mis.:ett, who retires upon half-pay, April 23. 31 Dragoon Guards—Lieutenant Andrew Yadkin Robin son has been permitted to retire from the service by the sale of his commission; Cornet John Nilliaer. frorethe Ist Dragoons, to be Cornet April 23. 4th Light rerepons—Lieatenant Thomas Hatton to he Captain, by purchase. vice Wallington, who retires; April 23. 21st Regiment of Foot—Major Frederick George Ainslie to be Lieutenant-Colonel, by purchase, vice Thorpe, who re tires; Brevet,Lieutenant-Colonel Charles Richard Sackville, Lord West, to be Major, by purchase. vice Ainslie; First Lieutenant John Thome., Delyell to be Captain, by purchase, vice Lord West ; Second Lieutenant John Aldridge to be First Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Dalvell, 'April 23. 324 Foot—Lieutenant James Dagard Thomson, from the 3d West India Regiment, to be Lieutenant, vice Garforth, appoi n t e d Paymaster, April 93. 33d Foot—Assistant Staff Surgeon Alexander Mackay Macbeth to be Assistant -Surgeon, vice Webster, who resigns, April 23. 46th Foot —Captain Robert Nisbet, from half-pay 20:11 Light Dragoons, to be Captain, vice Brevet Major Donald Stuart, promoted to an Unattached Majority, without pur chase; Lieutenant Robert William Piper to be Captain, by purchase. vice Nisbet, who retires; Ensign William Reginald Ilesketh to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Piper, April 23. 60th F-ot—First Lieutenant George Clapcott to be Cap tain, without purchase, vice Bina barn, prom tted ; Second Lieutenant John Du Cane to be First Lieutenant, without purchase, vice Clapcott, Oct. 19, 1851; Second Lieutenant George Clarke has been permitted to retire from the Service, April 23; William Augustus Dean Pitt, Gent, to be Second Lieutenant, without purchase, vice Du Cane. April 22; Wykeham Leigh Pemberton, Gent., to be Second LLutenant, by Purchase, vice Tedlie, promoted, April 23. 92d Foot—Eesign Gibson Stott to be Lieutenant, by pur chase, vice Cunningham, who retires; James Alexareter Wellesley Leith, G,nt., to be Ensign, by purchase, vice April 23. UNATT.ICIIED.— revet Colonel Ed ward Charlton, Un at • tached, Lite Deputy A ijutact. •Geuerel iu Ceylon, to be Lieutenant-Colonel, witeout punch ; Lieutenant Arthur Lowther, from the 6th Dragoons, to be Captain, by purchase, April e):3. BREVET- —Captain Rhea Nisbit, of the 46th Foot, to be Major in the krmy, Jan. 10; Major Robert Mishit. of the 46,1 a Foot, to be Lieutenant- Colonel in the Army, Nov. 11. E MOR D -I. Brevet-34hr Richard ik o!re, on half-pay as a Sub- Inspector of Militia, has been allowed to retire from the army by the sale of his commission, he being about t, become a settler at the Cape of G pod Hope, April 23. The Christian names of Assistant -Surgeon Armstrong, ap pointed t) the 2d Dragoons, on 2d April, 1851, are James Jekell, and not James Tekell, as previou , ly &wed. The name of the Assistant-Surgeon appointed to the 91st Foot, on 13th April, 187)2, is John O'Nial, and not John O'Neal, as stated. HOSPITAL SrAFF. —For Edward Akers, Gant., to be As sistant-Surgeon to the Forces, vice Smelt, deceased, April 13, read, Edward Akers, .Gant.. to be Assistant-Surgeoa to the Forces, vice Smith, deceased. _ _ Erratum in the Gazette of the 16th April, 1852.] For Brevet Major Stephen James Stevens, C. 8., of the .Bombay Army, to be Major in the East Indies while em ployed as Captain and Adjutant at the East India Company's Depot at Harley, read, Brevet Major Stephen James Ste vens, C.B. of the Bombay Army (Adjutant of the East India Company's Depot at Warley), to have the rank of Captain in the Army while so employed. OFFICE OF ORDNANCE, APRIL 20. Corps of Royal Engineers—Brevet Major William Biddle comb Marlow to be Lieutenant-Colonel, vice Luirmore. re tired on fall pay; Second Captain John Summerfield Haw kins to be Captain, vice Marlow ; First Lieutenant William Howard Jesse to be Second Captain, vice Hawkins; Second Lieutenant James Grantham to be First Lieutenant, vice Jesse, April 1. ADMIRALTY. 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 lit of January, 1853, all Naval Clerks who sha'l have passed the requisite examination as to fitness for the rank of Paymaster in the Royal Navy, so as to be duly denominated " Passed Cler'k" shall be exempt from the pravis'ons and regulations of the several Acts of Parliament relating to petty officers and seamen in her majesty's service, so far as regaras thair wills, administrations, powers of at torney, and prize orders: and that any deeds of assignment which Passed Clerks may make after that date, will be sub ject to the rules applying to those of commissioned oJicers. A. DI:NCO:VIBE, A. MILNE. Commission by the Lord-Lieutenant of the Tower Hamlets. Quee i's Clam Regiment of Tower Hamlets Militia—Ed ward Lovegrove, Esq., to be Captain of a Company, vice Viscount Glentworth, deceased. Commission by the L)rd-Lieutenant of Lanarkshire. Lanarkahire Regiment of Yeomanry- Cavalry—Willism Wallace liozier,Kiq. : tobe A ljutantS without pay ), April 10. BANKIWPTCIES SLIP'ERSEDgI). Christopher Joseph Kaapping, cattle dealer, Eastwosd Essex. Hugh Clark, stock and share broker, Claeshunt, Herts. BANKRUP rs. Henry Lamplough, chemist, Hamilton-place, New-roan, May 1, at eleven, and June 4, at twelve, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Canaan, official as. gnie, Alderraanbury ; Langley and Gibbon, Great James-street, Bedford-row. John George Lacy, gun manufacturer, Great St. Helms, Bishopsgate-street, May 1, at half-past one, and June 12, at half-past eleven, at the Conn of Bankruptcy. Pennell, official assignee, Guildhall-chambers, B ASinghall- street ; Reed, Langford, and Marsden, Frid-iy-street. James Laing, coal merchant, Southampton, May 4. at one, and June St, at twelve, at the Curt of Bankruptcy. Graham, official assignee; [Lula, Smthampton-buiidings; Philip. son. Newcastle-upon-Tyne. William Loder. innkeeper, Wokingb am, Berkshire. May 6. at two, and June 8, at twelve, at the Curt of Bankruptcy. Groom, officird assignee, Abchurcb-iane; Suames, Old Broad !street, and Wokingham. Thomas Welsh, builder, Burslem, Sraffoidshire, May 5 and 27, at halt-past eleven, at the Birmingham District Court. Christie, official assignee, Birmingham; Smith, Shelton, Staffordshire; Motterain, Knight, and Emmett, Birmingham. John Me -lc, victualler, Wolverhampton, May 3 and 24, at half-past ten, at the Birmin ;ham Distri:A court. Bittl,ston, official ardance, Birmingham ; Kit s on, Wolverhampton; hi , tt,erat n , K n i ght, and Emnit. Birmingham. R .. cha.rd Wil son Todd and Rleltird Hobb;. ironrn gsrs, i t; tb r i ller, Bath,otr May 6 a n d J une 3, at eleven, at the Bristol District assignee, Bristcl; Hellino*s. Bath. Elizabeth 2, at Ann innkeeper, Bath, 'May 7, and eleven, at the Bristol District Court. Hutton, ; official assignee, Bristol; Railings, l Bath. Mary Feuracre, junke t . '27, at twelve. at the Mantir' igan, Lan aspire, May 1 and official assignee, 'lanches'teeAr .tel . ), Diitrict Court. Mackenzie, ce, Wigan. Thomas Pearce and Wil or n uanme Sunderland, May II ani timber merchants, castle-upon-Tyne Distrit Court.' at twelve, at the New- T 1(1 1' Nowcastle- upon-Ty ne ; c m oore, Ws klev, official assignee, Henry Bates and H enry shenswearmouth. i Yorkshire, May 2 4, at twelves, arason. b rewers. H a li fax, at the Leeda Di t •ne t C Hope, official assignee, Leeds ; ilbrick h P • • °ult. and Foster, Halifax. DIVIDENDS. At the Court, Basinghall-street. J. Burl?, Eag'e Brewery, Idamptead-road, brewer May 14, at twelve—W. Geri?" Llice i t e r•aquare. line n : draper, May 7, at twelim—H. Pinhorn and R. Pi nhorn Southampton, tailors, May 14 , at eleven —R. Pi nhorn ' Southampton, tailor, May 14, at eleve n —Z. Warren Ardlei;h, &sex, miller, May 14, at one—E, j onps ' Strand, woollendraper , May 14, at one —A. D ean, Brighton, clothier, Mey 15, at half -east tw e l ve—v;r : Denman, Chesil], Surrey, carpente r, Alay 15 , at twelve R. Titcomb. Highgate, butcher, May 20, at half-pa s i eleven. In the Country. S. E. R. Jones, Wrockwardine, Shropshire, apothe cary, May 18, at half-past eleven, at the Court, Bi r _ minghani—J. Chew, Manchester, stuff Manufacturer, May 15. at eleven, at the Court, M an chester—R. A . Taylor, D D an s t on , uchm, Ae3 Ep s om salts and cour 4 _ nuftcturer, May 14 , at twelve, at the Court, Newcastle. upc 6-Tyne._ _ PAYMENT OF DIVIDENDS. C nick and J. Williams, Frith-street, Sabo, gold srai the and jeweller s , I s. 6 any Wedne3day, betw een eleven and three, at th e o ffi ce of Mr. Whitmore , Basing ball -street. if.. 'MIHAMA. Frith ' treet, S o h o , go ldsmith and jaw: dler. 41. Id., any W e d nes d ay between e l even a nd Ore at the of aof Mr. Whi tmore, Bss i ng h a ll- s t ree t. E. hreund, Wisbeaeh. Csmhridgeshire, draper, 84. 61, sum Wednesday, between eleven and three, et the office , of Hr. Whitmore, Buinghall-street. B . Wyon, Regent-street, engraver, Is. 9 i., on SAtur day next, and on the three subsequent Saturdays, be tweet" eleven and two, at the office of Mr. Groom, Ikbthurch-lane._. Johnson, Liverpool, grocer, Is. 21, on Wednes day, , April 28, and any sn5A-q•ient Welnesdsy, be tween eleven and two, at the office of Mr. Morgan, Li verpool .'Thompson. Derby, woollen draper, 17. 21d., on i r idetY, April 23. and the two fallowing Fridays, be o` fghsu n eleven and three, at the office of Mr. Bittleston, Littinn. limits cub s _ of Pr9iton, provirton dealer, 7d. and 55- one, at tbQT7, on any Tueschy, between e!e v e 3 and J. Di xon, mo ti r oj Mr. Mxkenzte, Manchester. eleven and two, a 7Y, Leeds, dyer, 41, any thy between T. A.trdason, L e ,,t °face of Mr. Young, Leal?. April 20, or a ny , 03 : rocer, 24. Id., on Tuesday, and two at the of fi ce of Tuesday, between eleven NOTICES r.alinPGP, Leeds. At the Court, u 'git i T IFICATES. W. Efarding, Acton, in at i r `nitn,."ll-strp e t eleven—T. Freeman, Nnrt'artropt:taZ•inkl4eart, b y e' p t ae , at :half-past eleven—T. liarris' BrAwiny, Hampstead- read, brewer , E4gle —J. Norris, Watrord, Hertforiihire MIY 14, at twelve balf-past ote—R. Titcotnt), Elihgat' a , gr hrt: Illy 14, at at half.past e l evf EArtnett and A. c ;" , May 20 , acre, dealers 12 VApOta,, W i Llidy:C,ll4 bottl e r: o,4 th, Lleg: 44, IA clever. Bs Kay In the Country. W. Sharp, Birk .nhecad and L v , rpool, mQrehan,, Mty 14, at eleven, at the Court, Liverplol—VP. Prichard, Liverpool, tea merchant, May 18, at eleven. at the Court, Liverpool—VV. Caldwell, Shevinron, Lln cashire, coal proprietor, MAy 17, at eleven, at the Court, Liverpool —E. Clark and H. Bleackley. Charlton- upon-Medlock, Lancashire, iron mongers, May 17, at twelve, at the Court, Manches ter— E. Walker, Huddersfield, woolstapler, June 21, at eleven, at the Court, Leed,—J Rogers, Leicester, grocer. May 24, at hale-past ten, at the Court, Notting hani—E B. S. Hoff, El beach, Lincolnshire, dell- , r in chi co ry, May 14. at half-oast ten , a t the Court, Not tingham—l. Morris, Ashbourne-road, Derbyshire, inn keep"r, May 14, at half-past ten , at the Court, Not.. tuigham. CERTIFIC &TES GR &NT P.D. J. Duggan, Mary-port. draper, certificate of the third civics, after twenty-one days from April 21—E3. and R. Pinhorn, Southampton. tailors, certificates of the second olais—J. S. Ititson, Liverpool, printer and i,-hipowner, certificate of the third class—A. Glass, Queer., :4-rnid, Bayswater, baker, certificate of the third class—W. Gos ling, Woolwich, Ironmoncer, certificate of the second class—J. Sykes, jun., S3werby, Yorkshire, tea dealer, certificate of the third class—W. Bels.law, Manchester, joiner and builder, certificate of the second class—W. Haywood, Birmingham, grocer, certificate of the third class. TTI E S UN, PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. 3. Lister, E. Mills, and E. Fletcher, Biikeubead, civil engineers (so far as regards J. Lister)—J. M.Naughtan, S. Potter, and T. Barton, Manchester and Birkacre, calico printers (so far as regards S. Potter)—W. Gra ham, Isabella Graham, and Ann 'Town, Goosnagh, Lan cashire, innkeepers—W. Roberts and J. Thomas, 0A• westry, Shropshire, attorneys—J. Siddeley, jun., and W. Siddeley, Liverpool, brass founders—E. Cross and T. Mackioson, Manchester, joiners—D. Greenhalgh and T. Kenyon, Stabbings and Manchester, calico printers—S. Rhodes and J. Thorn, Wakefield, joiners—J. S. Barlow and W. H. Barlow, Leeds, hatters—R. Leonard, W. R. Warren and J. H. Leonard, Bristol, wholesale ironm ',s eers (so far as regards It. Leonard)—E. Hammond and G. A. Arney, 14litcham Common. Surrey, gelatine ma nufacturers—M. H. Moorhouse, P. a Moorhouse. and I. :Vinorhonse, Penistone, Yorkshire, cloth manufacturers —John Ineson and Joseph Ineson, Norwich, rag mer chants—C. Will:1y and J. Bruce. Leicester, manufacturers of hosiery—J. J. Barratt and G. 0. Barratt, Albert place, City-road, pait rycook 5. INSOLVEN I' PETITIONERS. James Woodcock. Stamford, Lincolnshire, baker. Themes Tew, Stoke Braern. Northamptonshire, mason. Edward 1.1 pllowey, Norton junta Kempsey, Worcester- shire. thopnilke.r. John Shaw, jun., Cheatham-hill, near Manchester, re tail dealtoiin ale. Robert Middleditch. Norwich. - _ Susanna William, Madeley, Mropthirr. , , farmer. Gr , lrge Barrett, Birmingham, William Henry Norton, Manchester, architect. Ed card Woollsnri, &rosin 4ham, manufacturer's clerk. ll:nry Carter, Birmingham, journey:nsa gun - polish r. James Pagett, Birmingham, journeyman silversmith. Jaws Langley, Birmingham, paperhanger. rhomas S nith, Birmingham, glasi manufaeurer. Ge , q.ge Burrell. FAkenham. N,rfJlk, contectioner. Joi"A Staaiforb, :Snrtfi + ld, tailor. I'. GA:Oman Blythe, Uppingham, arlandihire, grocer. Geurge Dorchester. hak.r. 30 re Fl 4 EQUE - ;1' A.TIONi. D. Macilon S Isla of Skyo, firmer %eel grizie , , to meet April 30, and May 28, al vne, within the Ross Lin, Portree. W. adryrn ,le, Coupir,t; gu4, merchant, to meet April 29, and May 20, at twelve, within the IMance C.anar-Angus. D. Miller, Dalkeith, seed crasher. to meet April 28, and Mayl9, at two, within the C 4.6 alai, Elinbar4lL D. Fraser, een., ilonns Inger and seed mer ch ant, to in 'et April 27, and May 25, at twelve, within the Caledonian Hotel, Ding sail. R. Brace, Hamilton, gat coal carter and general deal r, to meet April 31, and flay 28, at twelve, within the Bing's Armi Inn (Dick'.), Hamilton. PRICE OF SUGAR. the average price of Brown or Muscovado Sager, com puted from returns made in the week ending April 20, 1852, exclusive of Customs Duties paid or payable thereon on do importation thereof into Great Britain : com the British posaeasiona in America 204. 101.4. per cwt From the Mauritius No return. „ From the East Indies ..• 20s. 141. Average price of the two foregoing de scriptions of sugar, lola tly, computed as f above, and exclusßivye Ittttrity duty HEINTRY BIC% ME . T.L. Clerk of the G rocers ' C ompany Grocers'-hall, April 23. NIA RKE E T INTLLIGENCE. (From the Londan New Price Current, April 23.) Stocout.-To-day there were ready buyers of West India Sugar for home consumption, and stiffer rates were offered for all sorts. Operations are 136; making for the week 1,524 Ws, &c ' and an advance of 61 to is p er cwt. The market for both Colonial and Foreign closes under favourable auspices. REFINED.-Today there were ready buyers of Refined Sugar for home consumption, and 'ates closed with fieri ness; low to tine grocery Lamps at 45s to 49s per cwt. Tne market for Crushed Sugar is in a firm position, and there is a large export demand. Dammam -This afternoon the demand for Mauritius Sugar was even greater than previously, and rates compared with Friday last shows an advance of Is to is 6d per cwt. At auction 13,100 bags went briskly, fine yellow at 35s to 365. mid to good 32s 6d to 34s 61, common 31s to 325, good to fine brown 28s 6d:to 30s 6d, grey sorts from 30s to 355, fine and superior grainy 38s to 40s sd, and other kinds from 34s to 37s 61 per cwt. EAST lernia.-This afternoon Bengal Sugar met with ready buyers, and an advance took place of 61 to Is per cwt. At auction 850 bags sold at 33s to 36s 61 for ord to fine white Benares, and damp 32s to 365. For Madras a good demand exists, and stiffer rates are obtained. At auc tion 3,616 bags all found buyers-soft brown at 22s to 255, and yellow ditto 253 to 27s 64 per cwt. Foam); -To-day several parcels of Foreign were sold privately, mostly for the Continental markets, and rates close ed per cwt above this day week. At auction 150 hhcls i5O rls Porto Rico, ware disposed of, fine yellow at 38e to 414 mid to good 353 to 363 6d, and low 335. MOLASSES-A fair demand exists for West India, and ar rivals keeping small, rates rule firm. Barbadoes and Anti gua at 135 to 13e 6d, other kinds 12s to 12s 6d. Some parcels of Bengal and Mauritius have sold at lls to lls 6d; Cuba and Porto Rico at 133 to 138 6a. There is now a slow sale for Honey, good to fine Jamaica 48,3 to 54e, and low to mid 38s to 46e. Several parcels of Tamarinds have been dis: coati of, East India at 9s to 123; and West India 2 is to 3 is per cwt. COCOA.-For Trinidad there is a better demand, and prices have ceased to decline, bat supply remains plentiful. At auction 70.) bags were disposed of, file red at 3is to 445, good 35s to 37e, ord to mid 31s to 34s Al, grey 304 to 32 5, and common ditto 28s to 295. The value of Grenada and St. Lucia is 2 k 7s to 34s per cwt. Foreign remains dull of sale ; Bahia and Pars can be obtained at 23s 61 to 25a; and Guayaquil 28s to 295. ... CoFFEE,-This afternoon there was an extensive demand for Plantation Ceylon Coffee, both for shipping and home consumption, rates also advanced 2s to 4s per cwt. At auction 126 irks, 332 bags and 96 brla were disposed of, good went at 593 to 635, mid 553 to 58e low mid 52s to 545, line ord Mb to 51s 61, other sorts 475 64 to 49s 61, and triage 35s 61 to 455. Native met with much attention privately. At auction 158 eke realised 40s to 49, 6d. Mocha is in better demand at the former value, and.l9l tides sold at 734 to 77s for low to mid. Of low Bahia 229 bags were taken in at 335. TEA.-The demand for Congou is much better. Prices fir low quality range at 6%1 to 74, good common 7 aad to 71a4. rather blackish leaf to blackish leaf 81 to 10d, strong and Pekoe kind I 0 Led to Is 51. Tue bast 0)Iong is wanted at previous valuations; in inferior little is doing. Price, for good to fine range at lld to is 3d, and common to mid Bd to 10d. In common Seuchong purchases have been trifling, although there are sellers at 8d to 9d, but other kinds re main in good demand at the previous currency of Is 34 to Is 7d for fine mid, and good 101 to Is 21. There is a brisker sale for Ponchong, still the low terms of 4d to 6d are taken. Of good to fine scented Pekoe many parcels have been sold at Is to Is 7d; the ' market, however, is yet .dull for inferior at 91 to 10d. For Flowery Pekoe a good export demand exists, especially for best sore, yet erice.3 have no; improved. Sties of fine and superior are made at from is 61 to 2s 81, and low to good is to is 51. There are ready buyers of true kinds of Gun powder at from is 24 to Is 9,1, and in most other Green Teal operations have been upon a more extended scale. MAYNOOTH. The value of Hymn, low to mid, is is to is 3d, good to fine Sir JOHN DUCK AMR CH said, in the earl of is 41 to 2s, choice 2s 21 to 25 Bd. Young Hyson, ord 84 y p pre se session the Hon. Member for Warwickshire nt -to 101, mid to good lid to Is 6d, fine Is 7d to 2 s; Gunpowder, the Canton 8d t o lld Hyson kind, low to mid lato Is Id, good gave notice of a motion on the subject of the system of to fine Is 6d to 2,, tine and choice 2s 21 to 38 21; Imperial, education pursued in the College of Maynootb. That Canton 9d to lid, Hyson kind Is to is 74, fine ditto is 8d notice was from time to time postponed till the to 2 s, Ileson skin 6d t o 104, an d T a aaaay Said to Is. In 4th of May, and he ob s e rve d by th e p aper t o -d ay th at Caper operations are trifling at 8d to 101, and Scented 101 it had been further postponed until the 11th of May. to Is 31 per lb. Now, as the country to ,k a deep interest in this subject. RICE. -For East India no general decline has taken place, he should be glad to know whether the Hon. Genteman tthoe market having been sparingly supplied. Bengal, good really in'end7d to bring on his motion on this latter day ? good white, can be ootained at 93 94 to. lOs 6d, mid to sec motions to stood mitri t s h ern a d ut t e r Mr. SPOONER would give a very good reason for .. a a ..a mid 93 to 9s 6d, broken 8s ad to Bs9l, cargo 84, pinkev the postponement. His ) H ui i 4 s el d, sBato 83 61, Corioga grain 8s 6d to 9s, white Java 93 and if the H to 118 ,pearl barley and Arracan 8s 61 9 At auction - - 871) bags Moulmein weresold the motion which stood first, they would` at once per and white, at . es - to 93 61 for o rd dtheen.ts,tohi and at 63 6d to ^ ceivo that there would have been little chance of bring ,s per cwt for slain , . There is at present no decline for Cleantd It . '. ing forward his motion on the 4th; he therefore pist ils to len. Sago h ice ; C arolina 21s to 275, and Patna sued it till the 11. b, on which day the motion would 14s to 17s, large anda ban dead in with caution, small pe art p lls per cwt. Sago nedium 2k to 245, and common 103 to stand first. and Farina, 16s to 18,. Flour is still wanted at 14s to 144 61, Mr. . A NSTEY reminded the House that in the early 44c1 per lb. The demand Tapioca sells more readily at lad to part Of the session the terms of the motion were "To tam 90 lids 300 tins St, Vincent Arrowroot is brisker. At auc- move the House on the subject of the grant to May- Bermuda Is• ld. The valueent sold sal to 7d, and 20 brls nooth ," the motion as it now stood, however, was for a per lb. ' of East India is 111 to 241 ComMittle of Inquiry as to the course of education SPICES.-To-dir prices slightly declined f ri 4at u e yeooth. and he wanted to know whether 0 pte , and at auction 209 ehts only in part sold, e- . c issia Lignea, aHonourable 51Hnb e. had any serious intention of ditto two I les, ditto three 1 . 101. and g 0,, ,, r t i s i t o l u e i o d ne at 120 s, the . . g that th- Meynooth grant be repealed. cwt. In Pimento there is more business debr is 1 a t ise Per mooing OONEIi , said he had never expressed any terms, and a public sale of 603 bags went at 4111 - full 7::: Mr. SP repeal of the grant.-(0h, oh.) It mid to good. . to 4- 11 for intention to m eve the Smarts.-East India Ram cannot be obt a i ne d under is ad was true he gave notice on the 10 th of February of his of the Ho us e under the consideration proof. Leeward Island finds a more ready sale, merchants intention to bring time he intimated that he obtain is 5d to Is sael proof. In Demerara a good' business the grant, but at the same has been done; the low terms of Is lld to 2s 21 having should afterwards place upon the p a p er the p recise been accepted for 31) to 40 per cent over pr oo f. Te e nature of the m lion which b e intended to submit to the superior kinds of Jamaica find a more ready sale. For House. The grent w as established by an Act of the lower sorts a 'dull sale prevails and former lo w t erms P arliament, and w hat he wanted the Hou se CO d o now are taken on account of a large supply. Sales of was to grant him a Committee for the p ur p ose of ascer choice marks 35_to 38 over proof have been made at from 3s taming how tar that Act had operated for the benefit of 41 to 4s, fine ditto 2s 104 to 3s 3d, good mid to good 32 to the country,until Committee should have and after that 34 over 23 4d_ to - 9d, mid 2s to 23 3d, and t e e d, it, low 24 to 30 over is 91 to ls 11d. The value of thatthe report, he had no intention continued. grantshould be either repealed or Cognac best brands of the vintage of 1851 is 43 ld to 4s 3d, Th , 1850 ditto 4s 41 to 44 6d, 1849 ditto 4e 9d to 43 Ild, 1848 e subject then dropped. ditto 53 3d to as 51, older 5s ad to 6s 61, low to mid 2s 44 to VANCOUVER'S ISLAND. 4s, and Bordeaux is Ild to 2s Id. For British-made Spirit Mr• Rla cg ~ TIE wished to ask the Secretary of State trade remains dull, with sellers at 9 s B d , net cash; Gin, 22 for the Colonies, whether, in compliance with the terms under ; 8e sd, and 17 ditto 9 s. A good demand exists for of the grant of Vancouver's Island to the Iludeon% Bay Geneva; common at Is 101 to is Ild, and fine is Id to Company, a return has been made to the Colonial-offeee 2s 14 per gallon. of the number of colonists settled in that island, and of INDIGO.-To-day at the sales of Guatemala Indigo of 513 the amount and application of the proceeds received by at from serous all sold with a good deal of animation _ b 2s 10d the company arising out ofthe sale of lands and minerals. to 4s 10 , d per lb for low Cortes to goodand fine So res, being sir J. pAtuNuT_ WI said there hid b een only time extreme rates to 24 per lb advance. b as yet CO Em ike more than one return, and that return t sorts to-day declined SALTPETRE.--TfieSS fbr the CIS of bagsgavo the number of arr. , andthe number of per at a public sale 1,273 - -•Sso d, Is 6d to 2s par cw t; . at 31s to 31s eons sent our, but it did not give the number of colonists. cults, tine refraction 3'4 selling POOR LA.ri 6d, 514 to 54 ditto ' o,ii and net e refracted aass hea with a Mr. Alderman iIDNEy • • a s k the President to 303 6d. ' Otter sorts are rather c esk, _ ~ ... :lOW 0,110 4, 24 20 d Kara ato 264.. 44 Ai/MU . 9 1Ute Polar-ter Dyad, it it vre.l4 o weigisa a (Mulls ; .4 te §1 4/2 ' Ruinc)r liEit n I mprovement . tgt t, CoTn The mo n Improvemept Bill Wll4 reed a second time, and oreli-r.ll to b. immitted. PETITION. Mr. H. BERKELEY presentea a petition, signer] by 12,000 of the inhabitants of Bristol, against the Militia Bill. Mr. J. WILLIAMS presented nine petitions from vavious places in Wales against the Militia Bill. Colonel TRO ANON presented a petition to the same Eff_ct from 2.800 of the electors of Bradford. Admiral BERKELEY preseuted similar petitions from Gloucestershire. Mr. DNWES presented a petition to the same effect from Newport in the 151 e of Wight. Mr. MUNTZ presented similar petitions from the neighbourhood of Birmingham. Mr. J. ELLIS presented similar petitions from Lei cester. Mr. BAGSHAW presented a similar petition from Harwich. Sir J AMES MATHESON presented a petition against the M4l. north unfit. Mr. HOLLON D presented a petition from Hastings in favour of tha ri.tpntion of the Crystal Palace. Mr. WADDINGTON presented a petition from Suf folk against the MI smooth grant. Mr. G. THO APSON presented several petitions from varinas pl +cei agoLin4 the Militia BJI; also pe titions from Itteltney, paying for repeal of all taxes on kunwl-Age, and the retention of the Crystal Palace. Mr. W. BROWN presonted several petitions from Lancashire again)t this Hilda 13111. An 112 N. MEMBER presented a simliar petition from Cockerrnourh. Mr. C. BRUCE presented a petition from Ross against the r. , 0.al of the Tests Act. Mr. Jacob BM, Mr. Hindl-y, Mr. C Lushington, Mr. Greenall, and other, fin. Mei:fibers presented petitions against tho Mr. SCROLEEIELD presented a similar petition: signed by 13 000 of the inhabitants of Birmingham. Lird sruma presented a similar petition from Maryiebone. Mr. CO .11)EN preented several similar. petitions from various plsces in the West Riding and other parts of the owntry. Sir B. HALL presented a similar petition from Mary lebone Sir J. PAKINGTON presented a similar petition Wile-ster. Mr. Alderman SIDNEY presented a petition from Staffo-d aglinst the Maynoo h grant; also a petition from a !E.:operant) society, praying the House to take meaourea to or-vent the spread of intempurance. Sir G. PECHELL presented a petition from Brighton and other place,. on the south coast, stating that the in habitants of these districts bad no tear of an invasion, and pra3ing the 11,no• to reject the Militia Bill. Colonel PREESTUN presented a petition from up wards of 700 of the inhabitants of the borough of Wey mouth and Meicombe ugainA the endowment of the It sman Catholic College of Altynooth. The p-'ti tioners pray the repeal of the Act of 1845 as promptly as mAy t 3 c.msisten: with the engag,emenie entered into with the parties now holding tffi.ile under that Act; also a petition from upwards of 200 of the inhabitants of the Island of Porrland to the a ime eIY-ct. PORTS AND HARBOURS. Mr. A. Si'eiFioßsgaveU:,tinethatWn Mlndav he would move fr leavo to bring in a Bill for the regula tion end preservation of porta and harbours in 030 United Kingdom. _ _ SA_TURDAY EVENING, Refined Mae bas . heen d o ne, and a d es i re i s ev i nce d t o s e ll twat t o bring under. the consideration of Parliament at 2 4 - , 6.1 to 30. For Na ate of Sods there are several buyers, th" tg..ese4.t laws of settlement and renalval of the poor. and 014 rites paid are 144 64 to 15s. H.' use, the reports r4-ceived by the Poor-lsw Board on Wo' ild the Right lion. ltirobet lay on the table of the t. r t a , t w , ... ; - 2 T 5 7 : ; s p a k f g t afternoon the h a offro from Tallow 6d Le Sir JOHN TROLLOPS said both the late and the 1k car. quf,tioni since the last session of Parliament? I t t T I : resent Government had considered the subject of the egetable :36s to 384. I'7 ca-es Australian 333 to 354 9d, and 111 cks East 3 l a n tsT3 t f i d i 9A s itil l r ; sw of remqval, but there was no chance of sold at 15/ 5 , 4 to 25/ 10s, 100 hhds Ground Nut at 30/, . .. Otis —To-day a' - . public sale 50 hhds East India Fish Oils 14i) , 3. their graving Sr at a, settlement of this important question in the cks Palm sold at 27s to 28s 61 course of the present session. With regard to the second question, there had' - - - BANK OF ENGLAND. (From last night's Gazette.) An Account. pamant to the Act 7th and oith ot Victoria,cap.32 for. the Week ending on Saturday, the 17th day of April, 1852. 1331711 DEPARTMENT. Noteslaned........ 33,080,27) been no reports received since those 4. - Xlar.st session. NATIONAL GALLERY. RAWDON wished to ask the Chancellor of the Exf;hequer, it the Government had taken into °onside ra'tion the report of the Committee of 1850, and that of t' se Commission of 1851, respecting the National Gel %cry. Siace the CommisAon had been issued by the Go vernment, Mr. Turner, the eminent R )yal Academician, had died, bequeathing the whole of his valuable and ex tensive collection of pi ctures to the country,on condition that the country supplied a suitable gallery for their re ception, Tae CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said there were o her reasons besides the interesting cause which the 11 " 13 . and Gallant Member had referred to which should indbce the Government to consider the importance and advisability of building a proper re ceptac'e for the Works of art now belonging to, and which might hereafter come into the pos session of thi s country, and the subject had excited the atten t i on of the prement Government, as well as their predeces sors; nevertheless i t was not in his t p h o a w n e trhtaot itvv giveany oui d not decisive eeape pledge the upon attentionthe topicof th fu e Go further vernment.—(Reer, hear.) FOREIGN TARIFFS. Mr. NEWDECIATE wished to a-lt the President of tho Board of Trade, whether the Government are in possession of information derived from the consuls or di o lomatic agents of this country: on service abroad, o r have trom oth er reliable sources, and w i ll furnish to this tiousP, information, in continuation of that aff wded by ' a return to an a dd ress w hi c h was ordered to be pr i nted on the Ist d ay o f March, 1848; and furthe r , i n cont i nuat i on an d correct i on of a return to an addres s which was ordered to be printed on the 17th of July, 1850; which returns purport to show the alterations that have of late years been made in the terms upon Which goods and merchandise are imported into and exported from foreign countries and the British possessions; and if the Government aro not in possession of such i nformation, whether they will renew the insterictions given by the late Government for the colleetion of such information, or adopt any other means for whether they will furnish this procuring in an available form to the in;orm4tion, wh en o b ta i ne d , house. it, and Government debt •• 11,015,100 Other securities .. 2,984,9 00 Gold coin and bullion 19,046 PA9 4ilver bullion . • .• • • 33475 80,270 E 33,0,0,270, J. K. ELSEY, Deputy Ca:IIDV. to him wa s one of Mr. HENLEY said the quest i on w hi c h h a d b e en p u t im portance. The Government had received a good deal of informationconsent on the subject of the tariffs of foreign great extent and considerable coun tries, and the department of the Board of Trade was now On the en g a g ed i n Putting it into shape, but before he should p rono u n ce as opinion as to whether the country should go to that expense being printed the House would have to The Hon. and Learned COLONEL OUTRAM. adj . .urn tilt Mond a y neat, ( Plesien ;hal, the House on its rising should ; Sir J . W. HOGG entered into an explanation as re- Dci the Lion. stet Learned G mbar for Youghal the other tating to a nutter of a somewhat personal character. ri , l as to lead the Howe to re elenean did it in such a man night n. in the course of the Indian debate the honour and integrity of tee Bombay Government, and believe that the intbrusation e was derived fro m C o l one l ou Pon which ut h e e ( ba.ed siir e H is ,, c a li c a ) rg now held in his hand a Lear nedmade h the charge Member's u p speech was le tsiteert.afireaouneNlast,ehTdaEttoygeauslldetyo.hffiecer, in which he d en i e d t h e im putetion which the Hon. and to bib mu s nti t o h n at w at it h the the instance Hon. and Gallant Offic; r, h e b egge d own respo ns ibil ity , b u t if the Gallant Officer wished the d tat House to infe r f rom his letter of a itthatr. Hamilton he had had B no ro c w o n a e icit e, who acted on behalf of the Gallant Officer, he move'i for the correspondence and documents relating to the Gallant Officer's dismissal, and the charges which had been made against the Bombay Government. He could only say that he should be ready to withdraw everything he had said, either in favour or against Col. Outruns, if it had had any eft's-et in disturbing the com promise which it appeared had been entered into between Col. Outram and the Court of Directors. Sir J. W. HOGG read a letter from Col. Outram di rected to Mr. H. Browne, expressing the plea sure which he sho u ld have in seeing the papers relati ng to heisrsaoffnaaiirlsypirn theoduceind,atbtuer, t repudiating any wish to ag i tate p After a few words from Mr. WAKLEY and Mr. ANSTEY in explanation. Th. , motion that the House at its riling•do adjourn to Monday next was agreed to. • MILITIA BILL. On the motion for the second reading of t hi s B i ll, Petidons were presented against it by Lord B. Gros venor, from the S tit ty of Friends; by Mr. T. Duncombe, from Finsbury; by Mr. Hume. from Aberdeen; by Mr. M. Gibson. from Manchester; by Mr. J. Williams, from Berkhameted; by Mr. Ewart, from Liverpool; by Mr. Cobilsn, from St. Helen's, Sunderland, and Manchester; and by Mr. Cardwell, from a body of the Society of Frien The question appeared to excite a good deal of in terest in the Haute, if we might judge from the large at endauce of Members and the number of Peers and other distinguished strangers who were present. Under the gall , -ry we observed .he Earl of Derby, the Duke of Newcastle, the Earl of Cardigan, the Duke of Argyll, Earl Grey, the Earl of Minto, Lord Redesdale, the Earl ot Wicklow. Lord Beaumont, Lord Campbeil, Esc. Sir DE LACY EVANS rose to move, as au amend ment, that the Bill ue read a second time that day three m believed dtehme e c n o t un o t f ry ou w r as n i a n tio fa n e a o l u d r e o re f a so o m s e ; cu t o .e n s t u hs, re fur the not only that, but many of the high' at naval and mili tary nutheritiee had concurred in that recommendation. It svpu;cl appear that some apprehension existed of an invasion from some quarter. Both the present and the late Government were ot opinion that some steps should be taken for this purpose; but other equally great authorities took an opposite view, showing the great uncerteinty that existed upon this point, He did not objeot to the purposes for which the present measure waa brought forward, but he objected to it because it would not effect the object they appeared to have in view. He regretted the Government did not take up the measure brought forward by the Noble Lord's (J. Russell's) administration, as be would have preferred it to the present Bill. He did not approve of the militia men being removed from their own localities. He ob jecttd also to the expense et bounties; and he believed that the system would have the effect of discouraging volunteers. It was said that the expense of the present measure would be 400,000/. The cost of the 811 of the late Government was only 200,0001., and this of itself would be an argument in favour of the latter. But tor the force no. propos. d he did not believe that even the larger sum would suffi :e. He did not objsct to an ade quate increve of our defences, but he believed the put pese could be answered without arty addition to the esti mats, (meat all events, with only half the expense of the present measure. Ho was persuad-d that it was poss - b's at this small cost to have a regular militia force of 20,000 men really t-ff ctive. Aud then, again, much might be dune by concentrating our means of defence, and especially by withdrawing a considerable portion of our troops from the colonies. Great numbers of troops were scattered in small detachments in our colonies where they could be of no use, while if they were con ceotratA at home they could form a strong army. At New Brunswick, fo r example, there, was a regiment; for what pupose?—(llear.) So, in Canada, in there were .even regiments; for what purpose?—(Hear, hear.) Such email scattered °ode s of troops were of no use fit the defeuce of our Colonies; and if collected in this c iuntry would amount to upwards of 20,000 men.— (Hear.) Even, however, if all this were fallacious, so s sti,fi -d was he of the inefficiency of the present measure that he should prefer ae increase of the regular force. — (Hear.) It was said, indeed, that if the troops of the colonies were ordered home a party in this country would clamour for their being disbsiided. But ho could not canceive any Government adopting such an tug '- meat as that —implying that they were afraid to d what was right, for tear of an agitation for what was wrong. —(Hear) If the present circumeeences of Europe ren dered the nailitia necessary, of course no portion of our regular force could bo disband-d. At all events he thought that the present period was net appropriate for the consideration of the qiesti in. He did not concur in the ex. remely alarming views which had bees expressed upon the subject. IL altogether denied the representa tion circulated as to the facility with which forces coal be embarked for the iuvasien of this country, and disem- barked upon our waits. From his own experience he could testify that such operations w..re • extremely diffi cult. In the campaigns of the Duke of Wellington cases had occurred strikingly illuetrattve of this. In one instance 12,000 men hat been ten days effectingsa land ing, and twenty days before they had advanced sixty miles into the country. He, therefere, disbelieved all those accounts by which it way endeavoured to make out that a French. force could easily land on our southern coast, march to London, and occupy 6.Beigrevia" without diffi •ulty. I t had been said that wl had only 25,0,i0 troops available upon an ewergenoy of this kind. But he maintained that we had 59,000 regular fro fps in the United Kingdom, without inoluding our 5.000 marines-- as fine a totes as any in the world—and 4 000 men to be brought from our colonies, which would mike up 67,000. Nu. was this all. There were 16,000 pen stoners, old soldiers who could be relied upon on the field of !Heel°, and this would make no 85,000 regular troops Co whi c h must be added 103 guns) in the United Kt K ingdom. And even this did not comprise our total force. T here were 8,000 m.n enrolled in our dockyards. and h 5,000 coast guard. It was true in this estimete he 4i supposed all parts of the two cauntries left ex posed au 1 uncovered except any particular points at tacked; and of course he did not nesen to say that thi' would be a satisfeeter o f ' Bu t what he did sa y y state things. lope avail was, that instea of 25,000 regular tr o ops able upon an ewer.. upwa rds of 85,003, and that ._. 5 ,ency, we had a Lei was amply enough for our protectionag ains t e sudden attempt; so that the constderetion of a .2 this permanent system could safely be Poitl'aned unt i l next Parliament, Under these c i rcu mstances, he wou ld coliclade by m •into moving that t he Sousa go C ommittee that day three months Mr. Rica seconded ' t h e a mendment. Having also an atronoulo o t on p h ap was a nxieue to state his e er, views on t hi s question to the 11 Trio Right lion. Gentleman the Secretar for the aline ment had after stripp ing stated that the mA nutacturing districts, the dope! -a, and the metropolis of troops. there could only b er e mus tered 25,000 for the defence of the calvary; Th e ani GrAlant Member for VVoitmiatter had en to!? c le.qtette4 tut vogitin oat' to ,8140 d, Dated the 22d day of Aortt. 1852. BANKING DEPASTKENT. Proprietors'capital•• 14,553.000 Mot . •.. •....... 3,094,923 Public deposits (in cluding Exchequer, Commissioners of National Debt, Say lngs-bank s, andDl.• vidend accotims).. 3 265 28S Other deposits • • • • •• 13,916,918 Eleven day and other ilovernment securi- ties (Including Dead Weight Annuity) .• 13 39%77p Other securities •• • • 11 CB6 331 Notes •• •• •• •• •• •• .. 11,424 320 'acid and silver cola.: 480,002 - 13111 s • • -• •.••••• • • .. 1,166,306 £35,946,432 £:45,986432. J. B. ELSEY, Deputy Cashier. Dated the 22d day of April. 185' CORK AND BANDON RAILWAY.—(2 , ) Miles open)—Retura of Traffic for the week ending April 17, 1352: Passenge 9, parcels, &c. ... Lad 1 9 Merchandise, cattle ,&c.... «. 46 1 5 Total ... £156 3 2 Corresponding week in 1811 (10 miles open):— P4sftengers, pArcel4, Sce. ... 3i 2 11 Merchandise, cattle, ... 1 1.5 J. Total .• 37 18 0 IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OF LORDS, April 23. Their Lordships assembled at Five o'click. Lord REDESDALE presided on the Woolsack in the absence of the Lord Chancellor. PETITIONS. The Bishop of NORWICH presented a petition from Norfolk against the grant to Maynootb. The Duke of ARGYLL presented a petition to the same effict from 4 Wine in Scotland. Lord LYNDHURST preaetred a petition from the Cape of Good [lope, praying the House to expedite the constitution rim that oldirly„ Toe Earl of DERFIY presented a petition from Ire land against ininis.ers' nrmey. JOTEE PERSHAUD. Lord BROUGHTON moved that there be laid before , he H ruse coniPs of the correspondence between the C , urt of Eist India Directors and the Government a f reli t ire to the trial of Jotee Perstieurl, and to the c inaluct ')f certain members of the Indian serviceieoL nected with tha!: proc.ea!niz. rho Ey I ov S Lb.VI3I)IIr)IITGEI considered the mo tion w is p .rf.c , ly proper, and h„ h.vd, iu justice to the parties whose conduct WAS inyolv,d in the matter, that it w noid he agr.eil to by their Lordships. The E:11 of DF,R,BY intimated that there would be no ohj cion on the pit% of rho G ,v ,- 2roment to lay the correspondence b -fore the House. Tne m stion was then agreed to, and their Lordships adjourned. , HOUSE OF Catt MONS, April 23. The SPEAKER took the Cosir at Filar o'clock. PRIVATE BILLS. The folio ving BMA were read a third time and paned Athlone Markets and Customs. ant-shire Constabulary. Cork and Bandon Railway. Dundalk anti Enniskillen Railway. Eastern Couoties way (Branch to the River Nene, &c.) East ru Counties R iilw437 (Junction with the East and West India Docks, ev..) Glas4r.w. Kiltna , nock, awl Ardrosean Railway. Newmarket Rain - ay. S imersetsbire Central Railway. Smith Wales ftlilway. Thetford Fen District Drainage. York, Newc.tstle, and Berwick, and Malton and Driffield Junction R always. York, Newcastle, and Bawick Railway (Thirsk and Mallon Branch). 'rne f4.iiowing Bills were considered and agreed to : Deptford Gas. London (City) Small Debts Extension. with the present great facility of conamunican in with Ireland, the troops there would be available, atd more especially as there were 12,000 well armed and drilled constabulary in that country. There was one point stated by the Right Hon. Gentleman the Home Secretary which was more satisfactory, and that was, that there was no urgency with regard to this measure, as our re lations with all foreign Settee were most amicable, and in that opinion his Noble Friend (Lird John Russell) sad the Noble Lord the Member for Tiverton had concurred, while Lord Derby in his first speech as Prime Minister, had stated that although the army and aavy were never is a higher state of efficiency, yet it was necessary to increase our defences; but he added that the present time was best adapted for that purpose, because of the 'amicable relations which existed between this country and foreign powers. If that was so, there was no ground for any special urgency as regarded this measure. The Hon. Gentle man proceeded to argue that the proper source of de fence to depend on in the case of invasion was the navy and ho shoual prefer to see a proposition made for in creasing its efficiency. It hail been said that steam power had multi lied the means of foreign attack en this country, but let it he remoreb-red that attack must be on a circumference from without a circumference, and he believed that steam had equally added to the cepebi biliiies of our naval force, and that by means of that power our navy would be able to observe, to blockade, and to destroy any invading fl hills. The Government by this measure propose to raise 80,000 men by means of a bounty of 31. or 41. bat in no case to exceed 61, but failing that there mint be recourse to the ballot, and under what disturbance to the industry and morality of the country they would hear in the course of oats dis cussion. The Right lien. Gentleman the Home Sec-e -tary appeared to be very sanguine as to the succ-a- of the bounty, but he (Ilr. Rich) very much doubted its being effective. It was probable that a number of dis contented people and vagabonds would take the bounty, and not be forthcoming when they were wanted. The system of paying substitutes also would neutralise the effect of the bounty, for substitutes would cost mere than any bounty, and at length it would be necessary either to raise the bounty in proportion, or the ballot must be enforced. The calling ow of men with families for the militia would have the effect of increasing the rates, and four-fifths of those rates would fall on the land. The Hon, G ntlecnan then urged that the drill and train ing of the militia, as proposed, would not render the men efficient for the object intended, that of repelling invading troops, and therefore they could not be relied on for the defence of the country. The Hon. Gentleman proceeded to observe, that there were ample resources already at hand in the country for all defensive pur poses. In the first place, volunteer corps ought to be encouraged. In the next place, there were the constabulary of the towns and the rural police, who might be trained to the use of arms. Thirdly, there were the pensioners; and, fourthly, there were the dockyard battalions. On the whole, his calcu lation was that by these means a reserve force of 200,000 men might be raised and kept constantly ready, so as at the shortest notice to be disposed over the country, and on an emergency be concentrated on any given point, the railways rendering this quite possible. The constabn lary would be 10,000, the rural police 15,000; together, 27,000. There would then be 10,000 of the dockyard battalions; 13 000 of the pensioners, who no doubt, however unfit for the field, would be the best gar rison troops. These combined gave a force of 50,000 men, two-thirds of whom would be able-bodied and Active men, taken from the classes supplying the police, and therefore of more than the usual intelligence. In addition there would be the auxiliary force, either established according to the present yeomanry system, or what would probably be more convenient, maintained exclusively upon a volunteer system; and the auxiliary force (so we understood the Hon. Gentleman) would make up the reserve force to 200.000 men. To such a force the country would look with confidence, and in the presence ot such a force foreign powers would admit our impregnability. A militia—that is to say, a partially trained body —was a mistake, inasmuch as all history proved that discipline onlycould contend with discipline. If a war did break out, the best provision would we doubtedly be found in a military reserve, similar to that adopted for the navy, for the bringing forward of which the late Board of Admiralty deserved great credit, and which he hoped would be carried out by the present. — (Hear.) The system of a military reserve contained the germ of a more humane and better system of treatment ef the soldiers, and would prove more efficient and lose expensive than a militia. The Hon. Member apologised for having troubled the House at such length, but be had felt it necessary to state fully the grounds on which be opposed the Bill —(Hear, hear.) The SPE kK4tt having put the motion and the amendment, Sir J. WALSH said he could not help congratulating the Hon. Member who had addressed the House et such great length on the prodigious relief it must have been to the lion. Gentleman that the dissolution of the late Ministry occurred so opportunely, to save him from supporting a measure to which he entertained such strong objectione.—(Mitiisterial cheers.) But the objec tions which the Hon. Gentleman had to the present measure applied equally to that of the late Gevernmsne He agreed with the Hon. Gentleman who had dilated et such very great length against this Bill, that if they could have a force of 80,000 men, fully armed and dis ciplined, well officered and embodied for months or years, such a force would of course, in the nature of things, be more efficient than the militia could be ex pected to be; but what the House had to consider was, what was possible and what was practicable in the existing state of things. This was only a precautionary measure taken against a possibility which they trusted might never arise. The Hon. Gentleman bad indeed shadowed forth a great many different sources from which a regular disciplined force might be obtained; but be would beg to remind the Hon. Gentle man that all the measures he had suggested woule certainly require a very considerable period of time before they could be put in operation, while the particular measure beferesthe House, intended as it was to meet a possible emergency, must be carried out im mediately.—(Hear.) It was accordingly the object of the Government to create, as soon as possible, such a force as might be available in any each emergency. The Hon. Gentleman seemed to have forgotten that when this subject was first brought under the consideration ot the House the principle of a militia force was almost generally conceded by Hone Members. It was not only argued for by the Noble Lord the Member for Tiverton, but ably supported by lion. Gentlemen who were then on the Opposition side of the House. Now it appeared that Hon. Members constituting the present Opposition were getting up a cry against that very principle of a militia, ageing which the House, previous to the late change of Government, had not heard the single shadow of on argument adduced.—(Hear.) There were two grounds of opposition which might he taken to this measure. There were those who were hardy enough to deny the necessity of making any increase to our na tional defences whatever= -(Hear, hear)— who considered that all prospect of danger from foreign aggression Wes entirely chitnerical—(llear, bear)—and who con ceived that the state of the world was so completely changed of late—that the nature of man was so entirely altered—twat there was no reason to believe that what bad prevailed since the beg n n i ng o f t i me again, namely, a state o f war . Th e consisted of these gentlemen other would c e l v a e s r s prevail v o a h. i „ ato r s who quarrelled with the mode by which it was pro posed to augment the armed force of the country. There was one part of the argument of the Hon. and Gallant Gentleman opposite (Sir De Lacy Ev ans ) which appeared to him (Sir J. W e l sh) falloctous and defective. The Hon. and Gallant Gentleman referred to the colonies, and sought to show that -ow+ 17 000 or 18,000 men who were occupied in garrison there were at present entirely useless, and, in point of fact, a dead toss te the country. lie would, however, remind the Hon. and Gallant Gentleman that it was not in a time of pence that the iieportanee of a body of armed anon was appreciated. It was in time of war only that the presence of troop s b ecame really advantageous; and if a wet. were to take pl ace t h ey would require the service of those troops i tntnet i itrely for the defence of our colo nies. There was one c l ass of very i ngen i ous persons who were in the habit of addressing large bodies people elsewhere, and aivocating the absurd doctrine in spite of the experience of six thousand years, that danger of war no longer existed in the world Such persons ought not to forget that the lee wars of the Revolution left two great legacies to Europe v:z , ceirscription and the Natienal Guard. The cons.- q ience of this was, that throughout the whole of th , continent an immense military orgenix ition exiate I, and that every nation was bristling with bayonets. It w - is absurd to talk of " pears" . when the whole of Ea,op.• has been fi ;biting for the last four or rive years. Bi 0 ' had fl ,we like witer, the cintinent had never been inoa disturb..d than during the period. and the result triumph of the military force over democratic and anarchy. Th. immense armies which now s el. is _ t and which the rulers of the different countrie s d id • b t' f, please or choose to di.bani, might at •any m e:er for the turned against the country. The Hon. Nt w ena hen istten3pr... West Riling had himself some tins scone, he su bject ing to lead the [ Luse to adopt his m,tuiti on ,' the previous. of peace. Ranted out how frequent! du ring had been on the very ten or twelve years the country r. a,, (Sir J. Walsh) threshold of some very dangerous wa rn such as the 4tVICO4, must add more recently other eireni_ rnm these facts he vi vz 4 i l B : t n t e c d e refugee and the Greek questions . F rom F relations of this country came to the conclusion that th in nn United that they could with other nations were e ) -- s 1 from the dangers of never consider themselvee he . ase Was war......(a s ar. hear.) T hioh r could induce any person to existed reluctant to say anything. He was ,an t s li c e a a n i a d te r hn i n n eoa, ; tee ferr t ybi h eet e ini dne p c)fvl s yoer si fteeehit t e e ale n nt_ o w "y 5. considered the breast of the present ruler of in 44 w 4 this c man% b wb g ehlii : e : 4l et could ha t`i less b ed :h a a r sa w e x i I th n a t e ruler did a Francs toward ~,e an y present desire to engage in war with this a wavy; ha, .ter, great ab ilit y , great power of carrying oat his Ohara. , owa objects with groat dexterity ald wisdom; and he , t an : a las ril e toi p os t t h nli a t ti t ,l eh t i a t b a t n a i f a y i : l h r e a . e t p e a; i r it :t s V i c- i e r : u t U n fi r P a d u l l F r of H o F f i r t a f h n l: ll : o :,, en y r a e l eb g ati r t : t a oo t f she e t affair s ehlieh of e x ea ts r e Europe i l e w h o ld up his fi iger, or engtge in a quarrel with England. , h ) fe the w i) u F I ,be back French enc hitio:sish i p iri e whole i hG nve, eriti s e p cn ir ,, i n t, o a p n p i o w si : t l e l 7pe r o e ael c :11 c v: i ya r , , I I: getting t e tsi d nl i 4 i the Wn 1 Bill i foil )vi before t hemthe i a n l s ti o ie w h i l e d ad did l career . n o a pupp)ilo, ted populari ft he y a t: i o i u tt g i h ha t they could Ppolei that the eople of Fuel" petrel to him to the ono i ntroiuo p erb ei y s m th a e n not be suicaptible of improvement, but n ir ti e ht e ha r t t r4eil: o tnP o l i o cit v ga e h9t r of: tot " w o h in t a i eys.ein, heir.) Re approved of the principle of throwing touvin4 , ye . e 'argot ) the batht, and coal I the door to voluntary enlistment Pre vi % ve o f. any ob y la p te clots G o v o e f r a p ca re 9 re n r t. e n (tio , pieri; jecr,t. )n to giving fair trial to the ,v ,_„, ~I . (v ie Ulti4 10 tdived *odd bi ' perfecaY 3 U‘ l ' c o; 4 ' "1° impertent leaeure of the B:il was that which ter' - led to give increased sift rienci to the militia, in couseq recce of its being ofli -erect by otli.e.rs connected with the regular troops, The demands, elide upon the time of those who would enlist in the militia would be but small, and he did not believe that it would be considered unpopular. He did not believe that the millennium had yet arrived, and thought it desirable that the eff eta of the constant preaching on the subject of pewee, by those who wished only to emasculate the English claracter, should be counteracted by the infusion of a little more of the mili tary spirit into the minds of the veople. He should, therefore, give hie warm and cerdiel support to the se cond reeding of the Bill.—(Heir.) Mr. F. PEEL said that although he bad been a mem ber of the late Giiieriimatit' aid although he was not tin advocate of what the Hen.G-ntleman term d ihe pewee principles, he was. neverthee ss, opp eed to the principle of any militia at all The lion. Berenet had admuted there was oothing particular in the present situation of affairs in Europe te jutitify ihte (leen aed or her M 'jest)'s Government for an increase of the military force of Leis country ei the ex' eat of 8e 000 tn-n (au expression d disent from Sir J. Walsh) But if he were mistak; n in what be attribeted tome Ron. Baronet, and the Hon. Baronet realty th-tight there was something particular in the present eituetion of efFiirs in Europe, tbe n net (Mr. F. Peel) woul.i say, that that was not enough to justify a measure of this kind, which estahlished a per manent standing force, not rene.able from year to year, not depend lit upon annual grants of the House of C in:mons, Out to b kept on foot nem:late-fitly, w coo tredicdon to the principle enuticieted in every :Mutiny Act—that the in iintenetice of a statliest/ torte in tune of peace, against this consent of Parliament, wa s ,p. posed to the laws and the practice of tee CODS( ittltikii, He trivet admitted the ty of taking measure, ter completing the deft-no: It of the country, and his objec tions lay to the particular plan proe wend by the G,)- vernm, , nt. which he tnought would *stablish a lave costly and xp-naive labeler- ad proportion to the quality of the services io be oh allied true it.—(li-ar, near ) He agreed with the Gallant General who had spoken at an early fielded of the deb ate tnat 400,000/ would not be the limit to the expense ; but after all, tne most im portant part of the question was the manner in which the force was to Dc reis-d. The Government had led the House and the own ry to supp ise that it could be raised by voluntary enli.tmeres, and that persona would be found in suffieient numbers ready to volunteer their services, and to enter without cempaleion into the ranks of thausilitia. tie (Mr. Peel) nelieved that the antici pations formed on the system of voluntary enlistment would not be realised, anti that the project would, in fact, be nugatory and yield no fruits. Let them take the country at large, and obtain their men from those portions where the materials were most abundant and plentiful ; Ist them take the ranks of the , militia a receptacle into which they would sweep the lowest and most degraded of the population ; let them make the new force a re ceptacle of all the able•bortied adult male paupers in the country—even then he did not think they w .uld ob tain the force they required, because he observed by a return lately published that the whole numner of adult pauper males—persona who did not subsist by their own industry, but required to be supported by their neighbours—did not exceed 35 000. and that of this num ber more than one-half were chargeable in c easequence of accident, sickness, or some other infirmity. He did rot say there were not 80,600 persons in the country who might not be wiling to enter the ranks of the militia. That there wait that number Of persons who would prefer the idleness of a life of this kind to the even tenor . of a life of i n d ustry an d l a b our b e d i d not doubt; and, as the Hun. Gentleman had already ob served, these would be the parties who would most likely be engaged as substitutes for the persotis who were so untortunate as to be drawn by ballot. During the war, when the bonus for a sub stitute in the militia was 61., it was a common thing for people to pay as much as 30/. and 401; and so, he believed, it would be again under the present Bile He was of opinion, therefore, that they would be compelled to have recourse to cempulaory conscription; and to do that atter voluntary enlisment had proved a failure would create an opp isition to, and a discontent with, the measure which would render it inuperative,end neutralise whatever advantage mien have been wales. pated trom its adop nee l'o have recourse to the ballot in a time of 13 ,, itik!w is to eee.bsish a pri n ciple o f un justifiable in- quality. awl to req tire the same personal services from tne rich as well As the pour men. Both were told that they had lib -sty to fled substitu , es if bhey couH; but whilst the Tic' min would easily obtain substitute, it mist t be aitege. her out of the power of ,he poor man to do so. Thus would he experienced at once all the inequiiity and all the injustice of w poll—ax. ['he measure would also operate as a new law of settle msnt, bindin g t h e l a b our i ng c l asse s to the soil, and pre venting Oen] from etij .)ing treedotu of locomoti-n, and tree and untettort , d permission to cho noe their do in whatever part of the country tie-, pleased. over, he thought that, drill and exercise this milida as they m i g ht, it, won d n .ver tom a really aficient and serviceable part of the det . ...hoPs th e country. One alteruttive sassy must accept. &her tne militia-men would be a , g aid as the trained an I disci pltned soldiers, et- they would not . If they would not, then his idea ,of the tither - Tot-able Ch ,ratter of the force would be cenfirtned; but it they would then the House was bound to attend to the const&ratiori to wt,ich the Hon. Member fir Manchester dr•vv at'ention on a ironer evening., e hen he aod th it we should every five years t e :peurieg Into th, 1 0 VOM. classes of the people 80,000 mt-it, who - h d b-eti weaned from `.he calm pursuits of peace tout iedusirv, become halm:timed to military habits and tastes, sad been trained to the use of arms. He thought he had sh.iwn that this mi litia fowls would be buodeusome to the coutitry on the score of taxation, and oppressive to individu,l, ; and they ought not to consent to exact, any pert al ser vice from individuals, or impose any burden upon the country, except fur an object which would prodive some palpaele advantage. Now, what were the objects f o r which the Government asked this fore- ? They had heard much about the constitutional charact-r of the f .roe. Lie did not bdieve there was any trace of a constitutional ehsracter to be found in the lineaments of the measure. The Crown no doubt at one time had the power of issuing a Commission of array, and of making use of the milioa f or the purpose of quelling riots or sup pressing an insurrection. But this was the first time in the history of the militia that they were depriving the Crown of the power of making use of the militia force for those purpos-s, and they said that the force should only be emb 'died in cases of ac cal invasion, or when there was imminent danger of invasion. A measure of that kind, then, in time of peace, was an uncalled-tor in terference with the indiverial economy of the country. In time of peace they ought to carry out the principle of the diviaioa of labour in 'twir defence of the country, so that the persons (•inployed as soldiers should d vote their whole time and life to it, and have thus the opportunity of becoming masters of their profession; whilst those who followed their ordinasy avocations should be al lowed to attend to them without being called on to learn the rudiments of military kuowiedge. No position was more disrastrful to a man than that of half-citiz m, half s,ddier. He thought that the remarks of L trd Chancellor fisrdtvicke, in a spe,ch which he made against, a 1%11441 1301 which was brought forward at the end of the reige o f George 11., Was is vety wise one. He said, •• F,,r my own part, 1 was never more convinced of any propoition in my life than of this, that a nation of merchants, 1 ma nutectu.ers, artisttns, and huseaedtnee, deoe,d, (I oy,su a-my, i• vastly pref.-ruble to a na 'on of soldi , tre." That was the ptineple upon which he (Mr. F Peel) would be inclined to:pr• teed ---o en trust the d •tetic -of Ins coun::: o the army and naval force, With respeet to' the: ou .,' f tree, if proo,rly disp is d along. the coast. it._ time affml an off.. 'rust secufity tioin-t surprise 1a,, ,, ... „., n of peace. tie fmlteved that before w o 7 in, r ti _ ll 9 " '' of enemy could as emhle in suffi -ier,t force , or " ra to at • rransport be ob .iced to eorivey then in tack our shores. we c mid assemble such l a ores.t in a slat ~f force as would etrec.ually pla.es o u r wrote line , of in-ufficient, ~f defence; and it our military gore, arrangement might lie mile *thereby ght b, called him', a Pam in of for‘e the army serving in tnt' col , hies o org4n . _.. , ,s a tome for and rho coloni-s be csllett upon eo h m o iea we •.e not there themselves; fir the troop., to the for the pu rposes but f r those of guard seeinst the inroads of 84. of rx+-rtill defen ce, ioto•rnal p ►siice, or to I was not only usdess, vags. Li ttratt of war .. hehi ' " 14 • t.tit lead trim into a Aso sense of se..uritys out even datigerou If there ever should arise a 4.....f,r it m , . r, th , y c u'd not h • 00 to langer of invasion e or w ' 480 000, or even 120,1100 re'ist it with a rnik i s f orce F r wi t hFranca th•y had a Unlitia. oteue,n then. theylhi r d i i l d l g tn, nite ire ; y - coon chat -.theyf had at least ' 4 0,000 volunteers in the Miff pings I I the c untr); - n (1 . wi ti ., m -oande, ,nd there was even a erovi•lon tor arming r the pea-) 'wry. As it was then, eo he, believed told he now. rt w Every house, , v ery f i eld would be , „ 0 ,,,,,,, e d, and they should contest inch by inch, and fitl,l by hell against the enemy, and upin th it force ha sh iu'd ha disposed to rely rather than upon the militia force. Uuder th.ise eircamsfeneea-theraimai not wait for the vrmtssion of the Crown or the summons of the lord lieutenant; thsy sheuld rise as onts arm in &fence of their altars and habitations, Holding, then, those opi • if they were menaced. opinions, and considering the militia injurious to the country - in of is a time of peace, and believing It to be unserviceablefor defence n timewar, he could have no hesitation as to the vote he should give that night. He would cordially support the amendment of the Hon, and Gallant Member for Wes tminster.—(Oheora,) Mr. NEWDEGATE said he could no upon which aide of the douse the Hon. l o nger doubt or Llotninste (Hr. F. Pee he could that wheu he neard the Hon. Member's speech. Peel Sat; but still he w e o lla c u h e ;:l m o b b er serve speaking-R against scarcely believe that he, who was a militia altogether, was Colonies of the late Government, h the liondlewrswSeccrseetanraymfeor t`vash the recorded as voting for the militia measure which that Government introduced—( Mr. F. PEEL said h believed•El t he authority of an Hon. Friend behind .him , ear he had nit voted. Mr. NE woocrArs bail d consulted the division list, tor saying that !wow!) who h t.t•r. hat list stood the name of the Flan. Member for Yet, on the present oc- L e -emons P I's) speech wts not against a casion, his (IV. F. - ee • • t militia force altoge ther.agains the . . particular measure. bar ssssuei there was a At the c,-)cumanccuicat o f t , O necess ity for the embolimen. -n t of the militia, b ecause had been a change in the tor, of governmen t i n h t,h r e e r 7, oe h , which had created a sense of inseouriry throulh ,ut E u rope; he was n it aware that th e f arm o f govern meat in France had altered since that time. Moreover, h o begged to remind the House that the country had neon warned by the highest military authority in the world of its insse.urity —that the Duke of Wellington had preootinced it indefensible from foreign invadon. He (Ur. Newdegate) only trusted that his (the Duke of Vi r elling'lte-) w iris woalil not becatne too memorable by their fuliinefit. But it was up in his—the greatest general In Vie ag.—aa h Kity that he ( Ar. Igewdegste) oased his vote. fil.ictvurth, from the introduction of a &Leg.% con.* tte tuagezez of.:tam:oPd LI 34400 ~'~. LONDON, n' , llb. - ct;r:g the coaet with the chief railway degas;, the P inc Of C flepro,r.tt , on foe French forces, should tbeY invade Eeelate], would not be the coast of France, but the coast of England; and he knew that the Felled bavieg their point of concentration in England renders!! our guarding the Channel much more difficult than 15 ever was heretofore. But in addition to this e &rel . l stance, there wa s a n o th er t o b e considered. Nut bed France changed its form (if goverterrient, but it sy, o o right they should recielm the charaeter of the men *Ps wielded the power of that mighty country. Il e k e r : long resident in Ergland, and was will known ",, e ". 0 ; and there was this in his - cheructtr which fork " h i at out of all calculetious applicable to other men - r t .,if he was a predestinarian, that he believed hie l l ie deslined by Novi see.ie to t e •fit a gre at talk' bid said he shotill be sorry to attempt the Zr sion of England; but whist if be thought tb„,s t kea ► do so were pert of the tulfi m , nt of his destiny? "cum. then, they had such a men at the head of Fran ce, ° o p eneedirie„ such an army e 9 no other European state Pit sesssai, it would or, ly noicf , .., 4,5 t e r E!. !and j t f herself in the defetteeless position which the D e $ Wellington had de ciinsd. Hs, therefore, bud gte; hopes that the moteiti would have the suppoit oa se s, Noble Lard the Member or London, who, ho fru, re would not follow the exeniple of tbee who eier ., e ,i, ef ceetiy his sueporters, bit , actueted by the tru e s !'" ail Eng ish statestnsn, would lend her Mejestys G° /( 0 , a inept the etipport sec-soary for their g ou_L;usi measure which , from his previous b tat. cotisider tno,t. essential. Ntemnera 0` that I ' o lo supeose that i• they voted an increase of t he te% ure army, and there came a sefiSilii entEm,q-vial pteiro, or sgrittol , otal itintress, Csiting , fr it retiociiiin o,er lion, sech increase ceuld hs refaini.d? Hut. on the s ro bend, Here M. tubers op , osite said no mots toe v l4 b ., c ls quired and that it WIWI wilt be nem,- Cr y to Ong (be t from the col , ne s, it alley warn'd ' h , ew t eel withdrew ih-ir forces from the would not long ti,ep he coionic , in cite seam; t ur ee* tsason—the entistnercial policy 'imbued by u 3 had t! dered our coleteee' sionnexten with the moth' r c " - er 101 no lenger arise sfegeous them ise regarded cereals intercturse, eo that th-ir tinly rereoausag tle w , te ope" Etre laud hlrl not )et rei.udilted the mates ot a w"" re• luaus ate by withdrawing 'rem her Colo ies the pr° o - uch tion which she owed them. AP, th e refore, 13° 01 rtc4l, and no increase of the regular army, cotli ,4 o n v io piece, he trusted tiler the Ffeuse would adopt t he ,re ef l of the Duke of Wellington —th a t without a ru es this kind the c. , tiiitr was insecure. Mr. HODGES wished to eller some corroboretitr i n Pr -- the priecipel objectives which had been urged Th A n- hoe: lion to this measure. In the first ever, call the attention of the House w the nu mb t ole, place, he woth`" e e et petitions against it which had been laid on l lw epo si• evidencieg, as they undoubtedly did, the gen eral ' object' tion cf the country. He was convinced that the, m 7 oco Cons entertained against a Militia Bill arose i rim- to of abatement of loyalty, or any indiff eren ce on th e P ea e 1 • the people towards the welfare, h o nour, and li t ! o ted security of aigland.—(Llear, hear.) They ol l e g i t g yir from the recollection of the severity of the ha" ° pri t ifl tern practised during the hoe war. The segt - ou bles which he served was sent to Iceland during the that prevailed there in 1798. and in 1799, vib e ;, / , returned to England, an order was tent down,,,'; e or 500 men from the regiment to join the line. . l i l , o the sequence was that the commanding officer tvropl ° .` i had clerk of the peace for the county that 500 Vace n C l !solf; occurred, to supply which a ballot was reqa , Ott , ; 4o llo the bounty to be given w a s 6/. B u t w h a t were. 0 0 , 3 et , : Why, that 601. was frequently given fora Stil 0t11 710 8 •'' (Hear, hear.) He knew that maim to have be el .,;itiiir. over and over again. That was a System of Wf'e te le': • the severity of which itidt-posed the people to rpo l t.., it agein. The sums thus expeeded appeared in oar account, although they amounted men) , hue thousands, Not more than one man in every who were ballotted. for served; the other nibeteef„ ) 4o... for substitutes. Suet a system naturally - MO : Ortiti, sources rom whence the line could be recruitej.% 4 o. therefore entreated the Government SPriouOjr. to' sa heb. der whe , h. . r they might not h able to adopt some ° fia ts measures for the security of he country thin PY 13 ,. a .itbe .teeo u r sa to this system. He bee.,eed to a, b ure theta d,,tike and resietance t.. it would n t sueside, "e l .„° i c re•use, and that when pt.rhaps lic h niete .ure ir l t s. he net ssury it weuld b trn;robible ro carry i!', 4 was enoiher p. tint epee which ireeld reun r-i 7_lhtia' Desection was most fit client crim e among th e "" ere men. In the re g i ment to whiehht longA there no less tb'n 500 &sot , ers.—(L su4 ht e r.) El e P u a nis sat - hem for de sert i on , b ut w „ 1• f butli t, bit It went on constantly ; ti ed bst, re the ottend"rt -o the wad cure d , g•e•it was the entert a ined ' coed aft-vie, Inv they deserted from the hospital, anti ee into setae other cutlery. t P er Sir It PEEL w i itie d to exp l a i n w h at wire -bagebjec t titular vie ws w h ich t, foci( upon o the tutrial' ~i 0" ultler ttiscu,aton. Belie vieg th,,y were Of 11 „ 1 ,, of Oar charaiiter, hut' a ere lit are'll by all the f ee r,bile the ....utery, aeked me attention of the net Pe sl' he ma te a. tees obeervasiens. He bed listened / er 'd is n.ritively to the argutnetsis which bed been erg e a t ittr' fae,,er of the G , verement proposition . but wit bo div eet th e r preface, h , b.gged, at .he ouis• t, entirely' t a u st , for trim the platen! p- ur practical nee.' hie this measure.—(tl,ar, hear.) Ltefore. registeriLli felt vote, he tilt calkai on to explait. his ' ,victims. n o w ai q :tte stirs? 'hat a s a rep r o sen t 4i ive of the ProP la se coo' s..n34respnnstiniiiy upon hunselt b y ta,..fib 1. swion of th a t w h ic h t..pp ared to he the senstilivbfr.so House and 1140 Uri pg es ti eie estien the , d d ' sta ter jademeet ef those ',h• se opi n ions, a, expirle ne ,, t. ) ge t men, were entitle i to mu c h weight,—(Heari is esPl siee having a public duty to discharge. he *you' d • g h e what his views and sentiments were, for in so derneVire. was only speaking fr o m a d es ir e to promote the 0 t heir &crests of the people of Englaiid, and to eree. r ion e he i , ational indeeendeece. In advocating his oPt ° s s tart wished, however, to ells's] against having otbehrerefeje tilted to hiin whi c h h e ut t er ly repudiated.. Be t him self begged to separat e an d entirely dissociate :noel from those wh o , entertaining identical e upon this subject, entertained widely so d ir ere pt views from his as regard e d their great tai slylitar_sitio naval establishments. It would be in oPP:, to any vote of his it those establishments, enorinu _ e ptlf penal oei exorbitantly extravagant as they were, were reduied.—(tlear, hear.) He placed no faith in v t . r o ' sg i v g i versal brotherhood of meh,(Hear, the Dosed to th" - : the impossibility of the adjustment of bdifereneeen: nations by means of arbitration , he er v !,P l -„„ e w inter , who would nearly sweep away the " and 'n would ever rectal t he th e establishments. Human n atu r e eine , same, would ever be ruled by the lam© d queet . 016 1 e i : j temptation_ er e same staabi , ions, and the ean 3 " n ' wise r ' e a duc u e isii- o jil u d r eg itio e :a ° l n e_ B o 7 l b , l :.: opinions sfld of those g e al e er.) fore it would be an u nwise , i n detereno° the of Borne fraternal ers.- - % dangerous experiment, tc tnentl, , d h v : s n a t ch ci distrust any attempt e - s aer.P• n darlg e t who assume the w :: Hsi should see ing the national bedews .013 Ce of the country by - loo fa that there was no sufject eapablefd ee o• fining at the s hrine of Pouch,iloctrins. e The Houm a f pro" agree with him more serious embarrassment to the ow e " - 0 g of the country than the adoption of rest , g§ MO D declaring the ineffietelleV of the nnti‘,nul estabW de o& d ni u gn ci y o to secure and maintain the national meeP er ",,, s es' calm fee d temperate discu ss i on i n that flute v` :d; Olt necessary, in ores teat the pl ebe go- ca re ter a helot confidenceas Cu the unreality duet of doors might not be sweyed by ut.se, tear, eori the rued away danger ( se , e.s., then fore that he' thought th e c : a li re.""" of the Late ..overion,nt.'as open to much cen ig po' (Hedr, heat)—Creating as it did and fostering 0,"00 ru ,,,,.0as pane ef (cosi gn t r ,, asi ,, e: I,esr fee .•artictihrly hl.trwtd th e N bff ,, the whet Tiverton, " Who m he eiiier , sunttd much Polit ica „ l h il re* grer , ed that the No' pathy and - much pets . n te ; :arri. very wkut—g his L-) d had -riven the weig n- % 6 . 1 !ism. and !sat the sancti-11 01 his t authorirYeefe, le l a gnon] lons panic, and he lamented that the a p: h n ie - Lo i re hleh •,,tu d l , d have coos,ored to setidle the people and the circumstance. did not , ine l ' ) ,;', ate sec: 4 I "" 'Apar epee must have told him t () had ‘s , ary. t he y g be There was Lo assn Iv by, beesuse t been in h kb : of vot i ng large sums of 121013 1 1 Of naraci,e 4 (it Daliolild defence, and tor the itterelP:no. establishments already that they should 00 0 sent to v •te 4 'll,,heirsllgr' 400,0001 for the ' h ,d . purp s e. I t app„,„ t t„bran that :he Gqvernmeut x "'it'd amply suffi..ient fr"i° the lib , •rality o f i o r that v'be ri q asite_ther battiest to provide all h 1 ,10114 w nu ( 01,1' ittprov , outlets, ; It o c„'"itttnes had introdaci d into ttlf, science t:i .ue e , ngland ought CI slily 1" have pri , fi ed by, t r e, fat was ,h at she exeo i, i n tither Ter , - pkacelul o . l r n b o a wh i t was mere in the art ot was Whieti 41 . 4 . nititoidoiy. r grasp? Ye , were the) R ite; hot equally within tie in ?PP eta in its very laat to b, a ss es by a Gortrtfinci., having succeeded a u e u e ",, - ii3O five )ei!re' us in 15 rely ions wit h To , - MKlLN.ligni.triyt °, to be suddenly t he &O tt powiar,— were t h ey y told that 13 ita' to prieect the sacred s hores ot was inadrq sat° and that d t hey Were an easy p rey to the eel' an ted bands of ievading bettaltrnis,—(ce ee s te ) 00 13.. . g • the ides.—(R ear y bear. ) Away, then, with this minims pilnio of fereign invasion. It was their Ot ne te d u ty to be very caut i ous how they sanctioned the sw ots di•ure of larg e sums o r money ou military establish e a ig• —they rather impoverished a country than protect good A Militia 111 l at tha best made but m oderste l Lrone so ldiers, it ran the ri s k o f encouraging d a° ,at et" citizens. --( Hear ,) B u t w h atever bl am e or ere-; e a tO tae hed to the present m easure ought to b e attro : ll ;d its the late Government. It was they who' 0at: 12 , 1 %0 0 ' exp diency and maintained the necessity of its 6 "„ r r c oot It would, therefore, be unjust to charge the h r t ;,,der° administration with ' the errors and go e , t , s t jv -- of their predecessors.—(Hear, hear.) -‘""",, carded hastily to power on the spontaneutl"ro bastion of their adversaries —(Laugbter and chen- reae l3C was, therefore, quite natural to suppose that the t oo s Government, having scarcely sufficient time to I °' late (W ,/ them, and recognizing the supposition that the ' be, vernment had purse; tul reasons fur their roessur.9l u pon Prepetly refussd to adjourn the discussion, or taIS fu tur e themselves the responsibility of introducing it if , B ' n o bo sesaiou —Ulster, hear.) As every Hon. Genti ere6l eseek o addressed the House l d • t t h re e or four eeti . 0 0, uring t •he as had don e so w i t h a re f erence to the forthc,lning e, sete . , •-•" he trust,d h o m i g ht b e permitted to do the,% e tie admitted that he saw with no tinwit.-.10 Lord Derby a t th e head of the adminiatrationoo ea Noble Lord in his opinion was in a pos ition . t e 'f o ols administration besed on liberal conservative Yeateir ,A a n orator he was unequalled, Iss_:,.tiopees: man let them hepe that be was open t o sou man ea (Laughter.) He sisid conviction, because n° hea d !LI these (Lys might hope to remain long t+t o pc; entre; in this coun t ry unless hi' was preparea ‘, more or less his iipiiiions—(Laughter)—to th(Cn ed e!n e v;:y fie ot the times and t he tem p er of the p eo p le. " WO/ . felt convinced in his own mind that Ler to"'s t t est t 1 ac knowledged this necessity of maintaining. In „ d itik" - :,,,; policy, the ex„istdiency of which he heretofore e° .1 1 h t i ona bty douotett. It remained , however, with t . 10,rd . tbo-peaple-Qflagisc.d.Ozatrere,o4