The Sun. — London, England, 1852-06-11 00:00:00

th ayi ng baent abolished in this c ;untry. It wss unjust at the Dis..misters of Englann should be taxsd to sop. Wet th e Mi nisters of the Presbyterians in Ireland, who :( 1 ) a for richer b !tail HEY WORTH also opposed the vote, whioh he i ts v 't ebi , 'e•ion:ahle on policy and principle. of " r . v• SCULLY said, that until the whole, question the endoWinent of thu three Churches had unciersone tei?siideration he was not prepared to withdraw this par tner grant. M r. 8. CARTER opposed the grant. arr l i tr • XERSIIAW t rus ted that t h e ti me wou ld s h or tly p ar ve when this scramble for public money for religious graPoses would terminate. Ho could see no utility in l o Piug this sum of money to the Presbyterians of Ire priv The only effect of the endowment was to oneck 5 14, contributions for the support of the Presbyterian ltist ry _ t i 4 ttee ter a few word s f rom C a pt a i n JONES, the. Com divided, when there appeared— Per the vote 57 Against it ... ••• ••• 34 Majorit- • _ O 3 u ro , ~rote of 6,5521, for the Concordatum fund,, of 4 : / au) for charitable purpesns, and for the minis., r . 41101.7. Matthew's Chapsl, Itingsend, his salary, call op,:roo to clerk and cexton, was sgresd to otter . e h ! t n."'ttion from. Mr. ANSTEY, woieli was wit 4e°ll the vote of 10.745/. to defray the charges of the t o ur ' Board of Health, I.II JIIE complained that the power enabling one-_ t a `' of the inhabitants of towns to petition toe board di t i c e ," down a surveyor to inquire into the sanitary con die of towns taus at present frequently abused. He eh not think the initiatory step of rcussting inspection le as tl be taken until it had reesivee. the sanctioa , at . pare tw o Public meetings. He (3r.. Hume) was la.nt pre l i f , however farther to oppose toe grant. oi„ t • LLLICE called upon tho Government to look teat into the working of the board, or it would do a litat deal of mischief in the country. Ili r• G. A. HAMILTON said the present Act of Par collent would c om e under revision in two years, a nd en m i therefore be readily amended. He would not s " into any details; but he would say that, as a tlet e le ral rule, he could not admit the mismanagem en t o f is.board. ri vi aeount EBRINGTON said some of the imp u t a ti ons t e t t ri v ittat the board were owing rather to the d e lib erate in al:qenee of Parliament than to the board itself. The t ti e fi r .age amount of these preliminary expenses was very say about 1201, compared with those Of a private tho e s. was usually not l ess th an 2,0001. f or l arge th7es. and which i n some cases amounte d to tens o f is, v _ us auds, while the re su lt s o btai ne d were o f th e mos t -titi r tant character. hr l n r Jß.T2illE complained only of giving the power of p h ltog down a surveyor to one or two of the rate -144. It led to jobbing and abuse in a variety of cases. Of " a a no confidence in the management of the Board thatealth as regarded discretion, after the disclosures had t k i _ .11 en place. ' l5 . HALL staid the only proof of the Metropolitan ` r ucat Act having passed into a law since 1550 was ti o - 4 4 .P i Pointinent of Dr. Southwood Smith as an soidi ttp;" c om Missioner. The Act was inoperative, and the -48 ° Of the Commission, 2,4001. a year, ought to be pitied with. 11 "°,, vote was then agreed to. " 361 . for thd Encumbered Estates Commission ,Urt. alr '% * ould .-- mNCET pr etested against the vote, but he offi cial nut divide on it as it involved the salaries of the 'th „Psracns connected with the court. titE t t e :, 1 / 4 'HANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said the had , me o l lt of the Hon. Gentleman. that the Government this suddenly resolved to continue the Act under which lin ent e . °ll rt was constituted, surprised him. That tlia sm i ., 4 Was announced three months ago, and it was tvti l ",,a,kle under the circumstances. tiat ie r - Lu XE asked how long these courts would con kr."9,suPersede the courts of law? Pose s ' APIER said the court was created for the pur it tt ° ' f acilitating the sale of encumbered estates, and With : k a t Present impossible for the law courts to deal 4tat; me. aubject. There were twenty millions'- worth of 4ttdi r ! " present undisposed of. In moving the second kta te of the Continuance Bill, he (Hr. Napier) should 14, 1 ", 1 e course i n t en d e d t o be adopted. 4110 111 ( 1 4 : U ME wished to know why the courts of law prep be freed from the present processes which satatj'e? d their o peration in the case of encumbered s r , k r `1 . 4 er . 1 , - "v-iNCH maintained that the decision of the 1 : 4 8 ,I s sut, as regarded the continuance of the Bill, :We s , - ,„'en, and astonished the greater part of their k illti s WPorters from Ireland. One of the ablest pamphlets : I C Plc measure, in fact, was, he understood, written %gut ineisaber Of the Government. Pole was then agreed to. So also were 40/. so i , ° /. for lighthouses abroad; and 4 for the census. kr. ; f " building chapels for the embassies abroad. 14 - 4NSTEY . objected to tho vote. - hlEthought the vote was an extraordinary h lr . a THOMPSON said there were in all expended Nor -~o er ection of a residence for the British Amb3s. Constantinople, from 1843 to 1850, 83,7651. Ma ras s• therefore not surprised that 3,0001. and up 4 sii: ° ,hould be expended on a chapel for this costly kr ci e • A ~.°testi,-* A. HAMILTON had nothing to say to the Vid er utit had been passed. As respected the vote j'ee °ll sideration, the chapel at Constantinople had 6Got th (): this vote was for the erection of that chapel 'oti: o -e . e ° 32l modation of the English residents in Con- TheII , I , Ir e r e , II ,.NCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said the ;"°81(1 °- "` English residents at rem was much more ; 0 0 Leraab!ei than was supposed —certainly more than -it tt ' e l ," ) , the chael was built for their accommodation ` t % b r n . " 44rl for the embassy. He had no objection to for k r te the vote. 11 aid this was a case of economical re -se 6 -11 which he would take the sense of the House. olt4eight H on th e‘a „ . Gentleman said there wore 300 raer eptiselvfa7ral why did they not build a chapel for t1, 441° ‘j 4II NCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER in - 1-4 t hep e a ti „ Hon. and Learned Gentleman that Pera was Constantinople hohaaho in which the British =has krte°,,r,l;eoltf; ght he only deferred to the clo th "' th Committee t the postponement of ' Qt . e propos ing Otr ft „"' 1. e. e., 11 ' le'w Words from Mr. Aglionby, Mr. Hume, and vvilloeghby, 13 3'D o r ; t 1 I T ILLIAMS said no advantage could be gained a "P c , -° „nierethe vote. It was a question of principle. ,f'at 4 D ,'"ANCELLOR. of the EXCHEQUER would 7,ith — t n o the consideration of the vote, end commence 4. when next going into supply. Ile Ilo7i moved k p h airolan report progress. 1 2toi; ANSTEY objected to the motion for reporting goilel. He - wished to, ~eJgo to a division on the vote ,or he believed th e opponents of the vote had a hor c i ) tty—a position he doubted whether they would h t .wheo it was again brofight on. i iiil);* G. THOUPSON thought, instead of postponing go t i ° hsideration of the vote, it would give more satis- T 1 ( 1 )4 if the 'vote itself were postponed. Vido d e question was then put, and the Committee di- When there appeared— er reporting progress ••• A ffitinst Nirsjority for reporting progress —BO ( eIa r : ed. RA.IRMAN reported progress, and the House ... 92 ... 12 Th i , br NEW ZEALAND BILL. 0 4 - g oose went into Committee on this Bill. 1 1 clause 74 being proposed, tat rd G LAI)STONE wished to know if Government Fa:)d to wake certain amendments to the clauses, l riem2w that . would affect the amendment his on hav e ll " had to p ro p ose . H e w i s h e d t o k now w ho i should %.Precedence? It etita a ,' PARINGTON said the moat 'convenient plan t he „," be for the 74th clause to be amended, and when_ Ptir t lu r eation be put, that , the clause so amended stand ltie °` the Bill the Hon. Gentleman could make i ,e kent , Aft er ' gi p some further discussion, MI t h W. MOLES WORTH proposed to move to omit tea ...,e ,‘, word` after the word " and," p. 20, line 36. The it b ," 1 1 why he suggested this amendment was, because tt44 43 proposed to transfer the management of the waste 2 5 b ,"," from the Colonial-office to the General As -0y of New Zaaland. He desired that the New 44 4 Company s hould not have any augmen ;till hticl utt l f ,i'' of their strict New Zeal 8 of N Zealand. Bl'the Act of 1847 the New titled to the suplus of the 114 :ti ti t a 4 154t1d re C h o a n r after the were e e °l expenses of emigration were alteration that might be legal' t° reastericdtetshireed:kienwa n_zy._ Zealand Companyohiteoctetdlietior til ls ch arge.. The New Z9alar. Company to a legal claim, 4 03 0 T a ,e, stating they had, in addition. tha t hs`4l claim—and that the Colonial-office if th e - ,°ral claim. The New Zealand s•J` p any contended, l-office recogoi.ed l ',ial g a nsfer to the General Asseinbl na of the New Assembly from the Colo. ,Tal e.('— fi cte r , Was made, that the moral all d; therefore ', 41 c4ll- Co vvould not be recog L' 4 eo — s i P d itn Y Wished Parliament, and to ma ke its moral and legal claims together, ,h in ma k n in i g se thistransf e r , could be tff tete l ci t a Moral claim a legal claim, which of the jast 6 4 . , givin g them one-fourth of the produceZed' i k ; tli e e l us• Now, he contended that the NON t le th„, -m PatlY had no moral cl,im strong oc?ut,h. to en their b -onti I n to Acts of Pirliament for nnything hey 1 .144 atri a , , to n . ,egal claim. ' Had come documents which ho Asa b,, - ,'," for h , en forthcoming, he * shoed have been ay ii".,er Position to prove that the New Zealand Con:1- 'l, ll la d :' 11 0 moral claim to the advantage they sought. .15 '" the co o btained a loan of ioo,ooo/ to tly 415P1i.d com pany le to purposes of general utility, with apperohibition, that no part of the money should be 15t ell' efi t° the payment of their debenture debt. This pailytbition was distasteful to the company, and the corn bled a s° " afterwards obtained another Act, w h ich th tli ßeL e. them to a 1 half the borrowed sum to e this"Qrgo of the debenture debt, Not withcont 4 e 6 nt o e b d tained 104044 M other concessions, the company inlB of into -1.,4t t o AO, excusing them from the payment money. It et a further advance of public their ela ttr - t a 4180 provided, if the company silo er to the surren dered compan Crown, and if the powers of t h e Crown kilo!? thereby revert to the Crown, that the eothpany with dbe bound to satie.fy any liability of the ~or reference to the settlement at Nelson. Notice _rownbe t ea r r ender of the charter *as iven, and the C ri 7, liable to the Nelson settlement for any claims they gilt have o it was contended tet' n the company. Now, he Exchequer inetly the duty the time,of the Chancellor of the . _ an 'c t . before he consented to support i. .. of Parliament which was to render the Crown - ~, .. II 1. 1 e to the settlement . " 0 have raleg due 15 . 1 r„1 Y. But the Chancellor o f t h e Exchequer had.: Zealand obtained proper Now n information as to the vcdrapanfB liabilitie s In 1846 A Pi*" of THE SUN, queries was aent to the New. ZtaLart Company ay the Chaim , llor of the Exchequer;, bat previtus to girls the company, had. submitted a el,i) to their etenaieg cetoieel with rtttereece to their liability to the settlers of tareftop, the reply to which was, :hat. the - company were liable to the settlers for non-performance of contrect, and ca n t they would ,be liable to refund money received, a vvida to terett at:l(l,l=l2,4es. At the time this opinion was given, no contradictory legal opinataa Were in existence t , The New Zealand Company, howeier, dill not hesitate to leave out in their replies to the genies sent theta by the Chancellor of the Exchequer edt meetion oft their liability, and the opinion of taeir standing counsel, re lativo to the settlement at Nelsen. By this step they produced a belief in the mind of, the Chancellor of the Exchequer that the settlers, had only a moral and not a legal claim upon them. The facta he had stated showed that the Chancellor of the Exchequer had no coguizaitce at the time of the opinion of the, standing counsel of the company. He would next come to the cslonial-oilice,, A week at'er these flYi,SWer3 were given to the °Ganef:nor ati the Exchequer, the Under Socreteey fur the Colouies (Mr. Hawes) wrote a letter to the coeipany enclosing a rota tion from persona in the Nelson settlement, complaining: cf the conduct of the company. Too eubstaaaa of the petition was, that the Ne Zsaland Compa,ny b l ed not fulfilled their obligations to the settlers—that the settlers had no legal redress; tted they; therefore, paged, to have the means of legal redress secured to ti?oaa The - company replied, without referring to all to their coun sel's opinion, that they had not failed in any contract with the Nelson settlers which they c ould itecalled upon to fulfil. He would next oeocred to ffie formal state met.:; of the company to the Stcretary for the Colonies (qr. Hawes), which formed the basis of the measure of 18 47. In giving in a statement of their liabilities end claims upon them, they again ontittad all notice of their ceunsal'a opinion, and merely enumerated claims of the Nelson settlers to the extent of about 25,0001. trust money. Other documents to Goverment re peated these assertions, and in consequence of such re presentation§ the Lords of the Treasury concurred in en application to Parliament for the Act of 1847. His statement was, that no proper communication was made to Parliament of the liability of the New Zealand Company for non-performance of contracts to the Nelson settlers. Lord. Grey, however, in a subsequent letter, appeared to consider that some concealment bad been made, but that the concealment had not been an improper one. At a later t period the Commissioners represented to Lord Grey the difference of opinion which prevailed among legal authorities as to tile liabilities of the company to the Nelson settlers, and sug.gested the expediency of having the doubts cleared up. Lord Grey, however, did not think proper to comply with the suggestion. One settler had brought an action against the company, and the company had compromised it. The proceedings of the company, with reference to the Colonial-office, and also with respect to the settlers, were of a very questionable nature. In February, 1841, the com pany issued a prospectus for a settlement, to be called Nelson, and for the sale of certain allotments of land in the settlement on certain terms. About 315 persons purchased allotments, to the value of 132,0201. On ar riving in New Zealand they found that the company could not fulfil its conditions. They complained of a breach of contract, and demanded compensation, but com pensation was refused there. A case was submitted by the company to their standing counsel, but this gentleman was a large shareholder in the company. On the 26th of February, 1846, the company wrote to their agents in New Zealand, Messrs. Cox and Wakefield, that they had submitted a case to counsel, and that they meant to preceed in the way best calculated to unite the interests of the settlers and the company. That letter produced in the settlement a feeling very favourable towards the. company. Afterwards they received the opinion al luded to in their letter of the 26th of November; but they sent out the opinion of a second counsel, which was favourable, as if it were the opinion of the first. When that opinion reached Nelson the agents of the company made good use of it to bring about an ar m-payment beneficial to the company. Mr. Wakefield had aged in a letter that the partial disclosure of that opinion had had the effect of inducing many of tho Set lers to accept the terms proposed by the company; hut he felt bound to state that Mr. Wakefield had . acted in the belief that the second opinion was the opinion referred to in the letter of the 26th November, and that Mr. Cox had stated to him that he was of a like belief. He was warranted therefore in coming to the conclusion that the company had concealed from the settlers at Nelson the state of its affairs. It was bat due to the company that he should state that in a letter, dated March 22, 1848, they had stated that they had concealed the opinion of the first counsel, lest it should mislead the settlers, and lead to disputes between their and the „ nip py. To show that the company believed the first opinion to be right, the Hon. Baronet referred in detail to the case of a Mr. V( it, who had purchased an allotment from the company at Nelsen. Mr. Veit, finding that the company could not fulfil its conditions, returned to this country. and, after some proceedings, the company repurchased for 3,0001. the allotment for which Mr. Veit had given only 1,5001. This was a for by the terms of the Act of 1847 most important fact, the Crown was bound to take on itself any claims which the company might be liable on account of the settle ment of Nelson. Mr. GLADSTONE said that the words of the Act were, " for which the company may then lee liable." Sir W. MOLESWORTH said that if the opinion of the first counsel was correct the liability of the company would be enormous, for they had sold land in Nelson to the value of 152,0001.; and if all the settlers were in the same position as Mr. Veit the liabilities of the company could not fall short of 300,000/. (Mr. Gladstone here pointed out to the Hon. Baronet the clause in the Act referred to.) It was clear (contended the Hon. Baronet) that whatever remained of the liabilities of the year 1846 the Crown was bound to discharge, except those which had been cancelled by valid arrangement between the company and the settlers. It was for the Committee to determine whether the company *here entitled to anything ender the Act of 1847, except their legal rights, and ho had therefore to move the folloaine• ameadment:—" Clause 74, page 20, line a 6, omit all the words after and,' to 'provided,' in page 31, line 24, and insert, Nothing in this Act, or in any Act, law, or ordinance, to be made by the said General Assembly, or by any Provincial Assembly, shall affect or interfere with so much of an Act of the session holden in the 10th and 11th year of her Majesty, chapter 112, to pro mote colonisation to New Zealand, and to authorise s! loan to the New Zealand Company," as relates to a cer tain sum, with interest, to be charged upon and paid to the New Zealand Company, oat of the proceeds of all future sales of demesne lands of the Crown in New Zealand, after deducting the outlay for surveys and the proportion of such proceeds which is appropriated to the purposes of emigration:" The question having been put, Mr. AGLIONBY deprecated the time as most incon venient for raising such a discussion. The Hon. Baronet had fully prepared himself for it under the instruotions of his friend, who had been removed from the Colonial office for a reason that did not redound much to his credit—that reason being that he was in the habit of taking notes of private conversations end communicating them to third parties months after. One case was that of a conversation with Mr. Godley—a gentleman whom he (Mr. Aglionby) could not too highly eulogise--which the gentleman quoted by the Hon. Baronet made use of afterwards to represent that there was a cabal among the directors preparatory to an attack in the House of Commons. He (Mr. Aglionby) .should not rest under these charges, but would demand a Com mittee of the House, before which everything must be rigi lly investigated. With respect to Mr. Nelson, he had thought. it a good project, and had him self bought land, which he still held, and he hoped and believed it would yet prosper; indeed he had that morn ing received a letter from a young man of Carlisle, who had emigrated twelve years since, and who gave a most favourable account. The opinion upon which the com pany had acted was that of one of the ablest counsel at the bar, and he believed it to be a sound one. The. Hon. Gentleman then proceeded to refer to the com pensation received by the directors in regard to the Nelson settlement. This compensation, he had con cluded, determined the whole question; and hence his astonishment at the old matter being raked up again that evening. Then there was the charge against the company in connexion with Mr. Veit. Mr. 'Veit had not claimed compensation for land, but for areeara.of salary, and for interest on salary. There was an arbi tration; and Mr. Cowell was the person negotiating for Mr. Veit. Mr. Veit was driven out of the first nego tiation; but on a second negotiation 3,0001. was awarded to that individual. Here the Hon. Gentleman entered into minute details, and then continued to repeat his denials of the general charge that the 268,0001. was obtained on misrepresentation. That charge had not been made out; and the company was quite willing to submit the whole case to any impartial tribunal. The fact was that the company had paid 100,000/, more in Nelson than the prospectus undertook in emigration. surveys, &c., and though that sum might not be obtained back because it had not been expended in the propor tions specified by the prospectus, still such was the fact; and he did not believe the Government would have to pay more than the 25,000/. In conclusion, the Hon. Gentle man expressed his entire confidence that the House would not be misled in this matter, and that, should the whole case be brought under any other tribunal, the company would stand honourably acquitted. Sir J. PAKINGTON had listened to the two last speeches addressed to the Cornbaittee with feelings of pain, in which he thought every othsr Hon. Member would em pathise.—(Lleer, hear.) Bat a s th e. R m Baronet e S ted now entered on the charges he had con sidered it his duty to urge against the New Zealand and as the Hun, Member for Cookermouth the a ioo company, sh o h w e (Sir ha t ComaanY , J. Pakington) theta:, had Made his reply on t i e la t l a f e u o l f d the bearings of these ditl'erenees there was no occas . o t in ha t t o press the discussion turther— e (Hear, hear) —and in reference to the New Zealand Company upon the Bill. before the Committal w; ‘•d.era ere n ot sufficiently merited to lead away, the Camm • ittee f r om an exclusive.cooei tion of the Bili itselit—(Flaar, 1331..) It was natural of the New Zea land Company were chareaal ject of special inquiry; for the directors t practice, or and proper that these diffhrencea tho t. ulo. become the sub. something akin to that—(Hear, hear) — ' 111 d ILfwea such accusations, and demand expected that Hon. Gentlemen should shriek r t fraude a to4o reality these were • h whi ch the Committee questions wit - In ono reapect cult ta,,, ehoinni3.giiilt.aortd,,Trlon.hteelugaciann.srte;oanNtieotenv:aalizr,ii:p;toci,:l.hceeoeßn3A:,pclaatru.alonyef ho ff f'dl'h et en t ot h ilt 1847 gave the New Zealand Compct - w any as obtained by a n h o tter terms than they were entitled to; th a t t h at intentional concealment fro m that Government o f t h e A liabilities that would pass to the GOvernment under the now arrangement; and that, th ere f p i e, the present Bill should only give to the company such terms as would bo warranted by a construction of the mere letter of the Act cf 1847. All these accusations had been repudiated by the Um, Member for Cuckern2Q ut h i and there, As .LONDON, far - as the Committee. was cocerncd, the qn- , sttion 1 4tood. L eonld not he expected Coat ho (Sir J. PAin 7 .. ington) cc,:i:d act judicially in.such a matter, and as little could it ho pect, , d,that the Committeo should view ju rro.nscdions so many years ftli;cr their occurrence.—(l3e r.) Con3idering that:fir four cennoti- Jive years Lord Grey, Who pad origil..4lly dand - ucted the transfer, bad expressed no ti34tibficte.ry opinions fri re. ,ference to these mat ter., he (ciir J. :Fat nig ion) shrank at.. till's moment from acceptinc.): the reAponsibitity of arbitra tion to which the lion. Baronet invited him.--(hear,. .bear.) He considered that : his (lazy in promoting this Bill consisted simply in looking to:the Act of 1847, and to take care that the New Z2aland Coimpany . should.not be a loser by an arrangement entered, into undotthtedly. far the benefit; of the colony.—(Liesr,lrear.) The Hon. Baronet said, "Leave them strictly to . the Act.'! That.' s eemed a very plausible proposal; but in .fact," it would not be a jams one,. for this particular clause, in the Act - relating to the terms to be obtained by the-company? was' so . ~.defectively anima up that the .moat liberal inter. pretation was required— i The clause- said that the pro c!';eds of the.sales shall be:divided into three portions=-- first, for emigration; ,next for sutveys; andthe balance to be apporttoned to the New Zealand Cempany. But then the clause did not epecify the proportions, and there. fore the company said, " If you,, turn heeover to: a nave Legislature with that clause, and with nothing else, we can't tell what cansouctien they may choose to put upon it." This was obvious, and indeed it might be that .the company would get oothieg, inasmuch as the t` balance" under this clause could be presented-altogether.—(Heat, beer.) Ho thought Lord : Grey had ..put an equitable construction on the clause, and thaano one putting such a construction on it „would give the company less ahan what was propoeed—one-tourth, Mr. V. Stdlf II considered that the New Zealand Company was altogether a trading company, and as sech he contended they lied no claim whatever on this coun try. They had lost their money—ever 600,0001.—by this transaction. They were destitute shareholders; their scrip was at a diecount of 75 by the last accounts.; but still all these circumstances gave them no claim hatever. He (Mr. Smith) could see no necessiey to depart from the Act of 1847, unless it wee that they had , great distrust in the Legislature which they were about to confer on that eeleity.—(Hear, hear.) Mr. F. PEEL said there was no doubt whatever of the existence of this debt being due, to the; New Zealand Company. He did not underate.nd the speech of the Honourable Baronet below him (Sir W. Molesworth). But it appeared to him (Ur. Peel) as ii it went to in validate tho debt 4uo to the company; though the Honourable Baronet adduced no grounds whatevtr on which to repudiate it. Iu his Blind the question was as to how the debt could best be discharged in the least burdensome manner.—(llear, hear.) It was clear the Imperial Treasury could not discharge it, neither could the Company of Now Zealand. The debt was charged on the lands of New Zealand, and by these lands it should be discharge. They had two courses before them at present, one, that suggested by her Majesty's Ministers; and the other .that suggested by the : Hoe. Baronet the Member for Southwark. Same Hon. Gen tlemen seemed to think that the Government plan was one-sided, and in favour of the company;.whilst it ap peared to him (Mr. Peel) not to be unattended with considerable sacrifice en the .part of the New Zealand Company. The late Government pointed out the way to expending the land fund of the colony in other modes•l, of improvement betides surveys and emigration; and of these the local legislature, under their new powers, would no doubt avail themselves; such, for instance, as the opening up and improving new districts, forming roads and other puhlic works; and in these respects the colony derived great advantages from the arrangements which had been made by Government—advantages which justified Government in making them. Mr. MANGLES complained that charges bad , been raked up, after an interval of five years, against. the com pany, though Lord Grey had investigated the whole in a Judicial capacity, cud had honourably acquitted the com p a ny. It was impossible for gentlemen and men of honour to sit silent when they heard themselves arraigned on such charges. Ho was as anxious as any one, that' the whale of the papers connected with the transaction s t e h a o s u l u d n w b i a n i d g e o f o d r o e the t H h i o n u g s e . which t the mg s h a t m d e t l i s m y t e e passing of this Bill. The company had been charged with obtaining the Act of 1847 by false representations. To negative this it was only necessary to state that the whole of the negotiations had passed through the hands Of the late Mr..CharleS Buller.—(llear, hear.) lie had before him a letter from that gentleman, 'stating that he had examined the whole of the legal opinions, and be lieved them to be well founded. He was able to • speak with the greatest absence of i o fli f c a eu n el 3 nt • i t e a director anything og a lik 3o e B3f personalhothteNew H le o e n re l ing, inasmuch as'heshoandadnotthetalikeonn'.thßearsolingehtt;esbtuptart whenin these zaia ntransactions.Hen— had b Bthaeen°lfoundPanY f it convenient to retire. He (Mr. Mangles), howeher, would not so treat his former colleagues, in whose integrity he had the fullest confidence.—(Hear, hear.) All they asked for was, that they should give them some better security for what they already pos 6esKcu.....(gear, hear.) Mr. GLADSTONE had seldom seen the House oc cupied with a subject which seemed to be more distaste ful to theme--(Hear, hear.) Nevertheless, the matter wee one of extreme difficulty and delicacy; and they ought not to let the Bill pass without a strong endeavour to arrive at a just conclusion.—(Fear, hear.) There were four ways of proceeding open to them. First, there was the plan of the Government, who proposed to • carry over to the Colonial Legislature the control of the waste lands in the island, subject to the obligation of paying ss. per acre to the New Zealand Company. The second plan was similar, except that the amount to be paid should be one-fourth of the price instead of ss. Tno third plan was that of the Honourable Baronet, who proposed to give the control to the Legisleture, but to leave the claims of the company as they stood. The fourth plan was one that had not yet been mentioned in the Committee, ,but which he understood was to have been brought forward, -namely, that they should postpone the whole matter until another- year.— (Hear, hear,) Nowt he objected to both the two first plats as being more than the New Zealand Company were entitled to uader the • Act of 184 7.—(Hear, hear.) He thought that• they ought not• to damage , the position of the company, but, en the other hand, they ought not to put is in a better position at the ex pense of the , colony.—(Hear.) The company relied upon a letter of Lord Grey; but the Noble Lard had hen:.) hadno right to fix the cl a i ms o f t he company. — (aar The statute gave him no such power. 'Thu - Act of Parliament said that the expense of surveying 'and emi gration should be defrayed, and the rate was to be fixed according to the exigencies of the public service. , The Secretary 5.2 0- f htate, therefore, went beyond his power when he determined what the law had left un determined. The Secretary of State might have cora (Hear, hear.) He (Mr, • Gladstone) was' desirous of ,mitted,h a im s Isieblef,rabluatnheoczludsn.ot bind the public faith.— consent to either of the two fir P sr making t e w ou o l , d ho n w o - t • ever, might be combined, namely, that the company should have one-fourth, provided that it should never exceed Sc. per acre.—(Hear, hear.) His Hon. Friend plan.e, b l but The e (Sir W. Molesworth) had brought certain charges against the company, but he (Mr. Gladstone) cou ld not join in censuring the con d uct o f th e Honourable Baro net. The most that cou ld b e sa id aga inst him was that ' be had chosen to vindicate the public interests ag ainst himself as 000 of thefornier directors of the company. The charge was that the compact upon which the company stood had been obtained by fraudulent representations; athnedirifctlaaiemlisoinn a very Hon. Baronet proved his iscase, it would leave hear.) At the same ti me t h e Committee t (lla oh e av r t; the means given theta of making a full and complete answer to those charges. At all events, ha (Mr. Glad. stone) would not be guilty •of any act of injustice to them.—(Hear, hear.). There was one other course open: • to them, and that was the.postponement of the whole matter. Upon this subject he felt a great difficulty in coming to a decision. He should bo reluctant to make the proposhism useless the opinion of the. Committee . were in favOur of it, and until he knew the sentiments of several Hon. Members who had taken a great interest in the question, and .particularly until- he knew-those of the Right Hon. Baroaetthe :Member for Ripon. Tho proposal of the Hon. Baronet (Sir W. Molesworth) would be decidedly uttjusnte the company, while on the . :other hand the postpenement would be just to the co lony, and would be a great relief to the Government and the Committee. • - Mr. J. A. SMITH was at a loss to understand why the Hon. Baronet should have brought forward such charges against the company without informing his former colleague of his intention. Those charges were entirely undeserved, and so was the Hon. Baronet's treatment of the company, who would have been ready to have given him the most complete information on any points respecting which he might have desired it:— (Hear, hear.) In the present state of the session he de spaired of a settlement which could either be satisfactory to the House or to the New Zealand Company, and he was prepared heartily to support a proposal for the post ponement of this land question for another year, on the understanding .that there should be a Committee of the House to examine the claims and position of the New Zealand Comp-my. They had, as he maintained honestly, to the best of their ability, in difficult circumstances, dis-• charged their duty to the public and to • the proprietors, and they ought to have an opportunity. of being freed from those charges which the lion. Member for South wark had brought against them, and their claims 'should be settled on an equitable construction of the Act of: 1847. Sir J.IPAK,INGTON said he could not consent to se parate the land &awes, to handing over the land fund to the colouialt legisktture without the claims of the New Zealand .Coma patty being first provided for, or to strik hug the land:clauses:altogether out of the Bill. WaMO.LESWORTH • said the directors of the Nerv Q, , a Z d ?;l o a t ud a . n C y o i i:p t aHy b . ad o 'noe contradicted one single allegation thact he had brouteht against them. He should be r um tune eto,meet them and sustain Ali. his allegations. 7 14 ° 4a tendinente was . them:: negatived without a div Sve i e si4n r;d : verbal ; chnendnients were : then made in 'the cleuse, and on the prop os i t i onho insert theords "one -. fourth part of the sum paid by t hepurchaser in Inspect of every such sale or, alienati on ,. • . , Sir W. MO LESWORTH • . moved , to: cubatitute th e worts "one tonth",instead of . one-fourth. ,LO - I ::: were e Sir J. FAKING TON .said that . the circumstances under which one-tenth ofnhe proceeds ‘;previously offeeed to the New Zealand Company, were totally distinct from those under which the one-fourth was given them, Mr. AGLIONBY submitted that the measure offered to the company was much shorter than they had a right to expect. The amendment was then negatived without a division. Sir J. p a kington's preposition.was then agreed to. its 0141)*TONE then moved to insert the words FRIDAY EVENING, JUNE 11, nt the, cwi. of the e!anso to' the :effect " Lhat the raid payment shall ia exteed por aerp, so gold or alienated." When they had got the claim of a body? which was.-a.14.1g0 i► ilot.crinioate-ono r .th a . best mode-to ant ma to gt t , rid ofttrat portion of it that vms deter minea, and at the - allno.Cina - 0 to bring the burdens within reasonable Mr. MANGLES hoped that the Government would .130 t 1114Sa.it-to evny such amendment.. Rather than accept of such an turracpliient hei. would call tipon the Govern tilent.to give the company back. their land'and let them deal with it themselves. Sir J. PAKINGTON thought that under the circum- Stallee3 such an arrangement would he most unjust. Mr. J. A. SMITH suggested .tiiat the ss. proceeds should by given upon all lands, urban as well us retell Mr. ADDERLEY was in favoUr of the proposition of the Hon: Member for Chichester. Mr. COBDEN supported the suggestion. Air. SCOTT said it. was- no dunk acceptable to the - companyaor much land taight be sold at halt-a-crown acre.---4A. laugh.) Mr.: GLADSTONE now •underztood the,companY to lie protesting against the Government Bill, If so n he :.mould not no, Truly to any compulsory measure, and` would not,nvess his rimendlnent. ! ,, , Mr. AGLIONIII , said the company were, not satis fiza, but were ready, to yield to the exigency; of the ease, an d ta k e w h a t they could get.—(A. l aug h . ) Sir J. PAKINGTON said h e had never understood the company as protesting parties.—(getir, hear.) Mr. GLADSTONE could not und ersta . u d the posi tion of the company--(;Hear, hp. 1 - --r)—were they con• seating parties or not?. Otherwise he would -not break faith -with hies. . Mr. AGLIONBY said they were willing to take vrhatver they were forced to take.—(& laugh.) The CIIANCELLOR of the E XCHEQUER thought the company pressed rather too hardly, perhaps, by the Right Hon. Gentleman. They were Protestant Dis when there appeared— senters—(A laugh)—hat had acted on the whole pretty fairly, assenting to hat .they could not resist.--(llear.) Mr. GLA.DSTONE said if there .were really no pro test on their part he eliculd press hia amendment. as was also The 11 F t li tli st' e t .a li m en en d d i la id el d e ... ... ... Agtanat it ••• •••' '• • ..1. 1. , 20 Mtijority... `. ..• ' .49" clause 75: On clause 76, • • 1 • The clause was agreed to, Sir J. PAKINGTON moved to instal words to secure to the company an alleged debt due from the Canterbury Settlement.- , ' . . , - Mr. ADDERLEY objected to the introduction of the words. 'Sir 3. PAKINGTON asked whether the debt was disputed? . . ~ Mr. ADDERLEY replied that it was. The clause was, then.agreed to, the words proposed to be added being postponed to the report. TherealuAning el-udes were then agreed to, and the Bill pasted through Committee. POOR-LAW BOARD QONTINUANCE BILL. Oa the motion for the third readi ng o f the Bill, Mr. BROTIIERTON moved the adjournment of the House.—(No, no.) • . The CHANCELLOR of the •EXCLIEQUER said it was only proposed to take business about which there was no disagreement —(Hear, hear). - Mr. BRO riIEfUON then withdrew his motion; but the third reading was postponed. The Woods, forests, and Land Revenue s then read a third time, Bill was The Navy Pay Bill was xead a third time. The Poor-law Continuance (Ireland) Bill was read a third time and passed. The Sunk bland Roads Bill was also read a third time and passed. • • The Trustees Act Extension •Bill was read a third time and passed. . . • Sir W. JOIALIFFE moved for, and obtained, leave to bring in a Bill for authorising and making legal the oc cupation of the House of Correction rtcently erected by and for the City of London, at Holloway, in the county of Middlesex. . I SWIFT, * *TELL A, . AND 1 VANES'S -- • ~ (gra4...E.iiza.Cooh's Journal.) ' llE7° is nothing in "r"‘ a nce morn Painfully interest• ling than the history , e f Dam Swift, iri co ' with a ° :i i tt i ta h l e o b o u rr bi e: e p t on tbe lives.of the two beautiful end ae , ,onantf a n h t' e l l')n o Whan he addressed by.tbe i nsmes of. Stell,;_aild '1 7 :: men yieldand tihap. vivid ircbc:dnitniFterreeues interest Wrllly, so ably translated by. Lac3,- , aly. Gordon-' twecn Swift and tboie two unhappy wo rneo .,., . Wo may briefly. recount the prominent facts of Sr,:iie s life,' before entering upon any .consideration of the trausaetion.reforred to. Jonathan &rd..; was descended from a Ycrkshire family... His father was a son of the r: , ete - ..t of Gederich, wed, through family interest, he ob. tained a Government, appointment io Dublin, *hero Jonathan Swift was born in 1667. The boy was edu-' catect'at Kilkenny, and afterwards entered Trinity-Col *Age, Dublin, as a„student; from ' thence- be want to Oxford; w4ere laagrativated,.l,,Uat in the mean time, he had obtained the patronage of Sir William Temple, the statesman, who had married - one of his mother's rela tions. Sir William preieuted him with the nrcilendary ''t'llip'tif Adroot, in the ,dioctesl of Connor, worth about 'a . handred pounds a year. While there, he commenced ' a' flirtation with a young lady, a Miss Waring, to whom he gave the affected name of rarina, and though she Was very cold and indifFerent,to his procaions of love at first, his impetuosity at length won her heart: but ' now his ardour disappeared, he grew cold and formal, bdovrieMnaveassiideai and - atiength broke off all intercourse with her. proceeded to Englund at the Swift left Kilroot, and earnest inYitaticat ealaislaielatiye Sir. William. Temple, for whom he now acted sa c secretary. It, was while at Moor Park that he hecerpe acquainted with Miss Esther. Johnson, afterwardshetter. knowaby the name of Ste/k. Mrs. Johnson, her mother, was a widow at the time she She *as born at Richmond, the daughter of a merchant ; became acquainted with Lady Gifford, the sister of Sir Williens Temple. As Lady Gifford Lived much with her brother, Sir William, and her intimacy with Mrs. John son was great, a friendly intercourse sprang up between all the parties, and Mrs. Johnson's daughters, of whom Stella was one, were thus admitted to the circle of Sir brought n William T r a in ilhtcs family. Indeed, the little Hetty was re family, with Sir William's own neice; and it was while she was thus living at Moor Park that Swift first beedme acquainted with her. Swift resided at Moor Park for four years, and while there made his appearance in public as a poet. But his patron died; leaving Swift a considerable fortune; after which he got appointed to the livings of Laracor and listhbeggin in the aeuety Meath, where Swift's congres Wiwi was so small that he occasionally officiated before only a single individual, and that was Roger, the clerk! While at Laracor _he invited Stella to Ireland, whither she went iu company with a Mrs. Dingley. The lived at the parsonage while Swift was away, and went into lodgings at Trim when he returned, thus never living in the same house together; but Swift spent most of his leisure hours in their' company. Such a mode of life must have been most painful to the lady; but as we shall aftbrwards find, Swift advanced all manner of ex cuses *to: avoid fulfilling the promiSe of marriage which he had read ito Stale, inferentially if not directly. , ~Swifts reputation as an author was' meanwhile grow tea; he spent much of his time in England. His " Tale •et'a Tub," together with many Whig pamphlets, had breughtlfiiisi some favour ,hut no profit. The Whigs neglected him, so he *Went over to the Tories, and as-, sidled all the objects of his previous admiration. His new political allies would have made him an English bishop if his scurrilous "Tale of a Tub," which, how ever, he never publicly (tweed, had not stood in the way. But they made him Dean of St. Patrick's, Dublin, which was the best preferment ' they could venture to bestow. Having placed Stella in lodgings near the deanery, (most equivocal position for poor Stella!) Swift went'to England again, and engaged eagerly in the po litical frays of the timea, . bscoraine a great power through the vigour as well as through the scurrility of ,is pen, which all men feared. Queen Ante died, George I. succeeded, and the Whigs returned to power. • Swift went back to Dablin, to a kind of exile, in which he remained for life; but ho became a great povser in Ireland. fle s shone again in the literary world. his Gulliver's Travels being received with immense éclat. Bat it' was in connexion with politics that the Dean be camemosCindely known in Ireland. Ile identified him- 1 self with the popider party, endeavoured to promote 'native Irish. manufactures, denounced Wood's copper fainotts by a Goverameet prosecution, and for many years co i n age in his Drapier's Letters, which . wer e made before ho died, ha was the most popular man in Ireland.. There are not many, facts. great interest in the Dean's lif e . ee those days, politics meant intrigue, slander, back -biting, favouritism, and back-stairs influences. There was no sOucidness in the political life in the 'midst of which Dean' Swift lived; there was little or no devotion to principle then: men ratted from one side to another just Lys their interest prompted. Wo therefore turn away from any further consideration of so repulsive a theme. • . To us, the greatintereat of Dean Swift's life attaches to his correspondence with Stella and Vanessa. As for , Varina and several others to whom he professed attach ment, and, by so doing, won their hearts, only to abandon them when he hadsucceeded in drawing from them a 'd ec laration of their love, _we must dismiss them with sm all comment. They were the smaller Wrecks of human .affection,, which make little wail, and excite no interest. But Stella and Vanessa are made immortal by their letters; and they will cling round the memory of Swift for ever. What aro we to say of the Dean's re lations to these beautiful and accomplished women? We fear we must say of them what we have said of his politics; that there was no principle there—no pure affection—only deception and intrigue. We are aware that the Dean has - found many defen uohrwaedifsaiids dere, just as Lord Byron has done. The man of genius is always ' defended; his failings aro lightly dealt with; what are crimes in others, are regarded in him as peccadilloes , . In palliation of Dean Swift's conduct in relation to . Stella, some groat mystery has ,been apprehended. It has been rumoured that Stella :h w v i vi s lidr l eg i ob o fe w e D a n i ut i s bh le t e i zirr,, is in e r on fathertic i r , boef Sir eh 1 logtahg; Williamead nind Surgeont h Temple pre paration of a life of -the Peen io which he will endeavour to establish the earrecipess. of this view. _Without his evidence Wore as, we can only say that all that has yet been published on the subject, is in direct contradiction of, ; this supposition. The same theory was (Mee ,before pat forth, by Mr. Delany, but positiee prOof4 to the contrary were found, which led to its'abandoneseat. To vindicate even the memorY of a deen,t ono Ought to be , careful not to do .80, at the expense of the virtuous reputation •of • his own mother, as well'as of,Sii - William Temple, and ,Mrs. Johnson, the mother of Stella. Swift's connection with. Temple is quite sufficiently expleined by the fact of Sir William being married to a near relative of Swift's own mother. We do not think it necessary to go so far in search of a theory of, Vindleatten Tor the Dean. The fact is, Swift'sereatmeat cif Stella .will not bear investigating.. lie had a mean opinion of women generally, and ho seemed incapable of entertaining a pure and. undivided affection for them. When, a you: an of twenty four,' living 'at Sir William Tetriple's house at. Moor Park, he had lave: affair, with a Miss Betty Jones, afterwards Mrs. "Perkins, of the George Inn, Lough borough. The Rey: Mr. Kendall, Vicar of Thornton, to whose ears this and Other evil rumours about young Swift hid Come, took him to task about the affair; and the young man excused himself by say that his mind "must do mischief, if not otherwise employed.", " I could remember,"says he, " twenty women in my ' life, .to whom I have behaved myself just the same way (as to Miss Jones), and, I profess without any other design than that of . entertaining myself when I ant very idle or when something goes amiss in my affairs." Such were the sullied notions of love and its professions with • which the young man started in life. Marriage he looked upon with aversion, and sneered at those " honest young men" who, in marrying, " entail a misery on themselves and posterity by an overacted modesty." When Swift invited Stella and Mrs. Dingle to visit 4 him at Laracor, the former was only eighteen years of age—a mere girl; and though a beautiful, educated, and accomplished young lady, with a fortune sufficient, to maintain her in comfort, Swift did not hesitate thus to compromise her reputation, and to OA a stain upon, her which life could not remove: - • ' '' s' • The personal attractions of Stella 'were great. Her hair was of a raven black, her 'features were beautiful and attractive, her. fersg `watt of exquisite symmetry - ; added to this she had cheerfulness, good sense, wit, and virtue. These qualities brought lovers and admirers about her, for as yet the secrecy whiclrhad been ob served in connexion with the visit, had not affected Miss Johnson's reputation, end a clergymen, the ev. M Rr. Tis a , d 11 a friend of Swift's, offered his hand to her in a s Swift's conduct? He wrote an. marriage. What w . cautious, but saying that should equivocal letter, very# state," he should certainly, of all lie ever think of ‘ that . of Miss Johnson for his wife, and a others, make choice goo d deal more to the same effect. In consequence of this letter, the clergyman dropped his snit.. Alas! poor Stella waited many long years in vain— of her youth and beauty had fled— till the bloom had become 'wearied and worn till her „ heart the day that . came . not, for the wait" : for 's not to be fulfilled. It was but too eb hbpe that vil . 1 prolonged the flirtation because it that Swift on y . vioas h health i p._ to him, though at the sacrifice of t e ea .was pleasing f • and beautiful woman. Ile • e ss o a young and tiPl3'n rego. hiss elfish amusement, though at would pet fo; another', health and happiness. lie had the cost of affection only - to trample on it. yawl's beautiful won a woe . Is it passibl e that such conduct thin meet with an y pal *lt necessary to invent a theory wh en the nation? Is he bvietts? That Swift pro dark facts of t Stella is a . re so 0 . , leer from his letters and e ase d love for but there - eel which he sent to hero when 8 0 IA nt in Leni tive pur e ,- at the very time that he was making don of too, . ll more beautiful, and _ ses of love to a woman still professao intellectual powers than. poor Stella had of far higher . h ha py but gifted Esther g e es to. This was t eun p preten h. l i ft r u, h° ' n na rig which Swift played in the political intrigues ''''' ° , l- ane 1 d him often to Lenclone where ho first met of time `. • in society. She was beautiful, hand some, eranhomrigh "`" m jailed, and rich. She ws, insired, too, some, 6 ac ° - P end round her brow. wile bounds hat scan with gee' u " • h eo (Ito leaves it bleeding. thus-wrea th s etae ,on a VIOOLIftn, .. • „ fascinating,brilliant, proud, yet loving; such was She I T t e e e a ee twenty years of age, whom Swift met the v r_ ° " - ;; ' ' 'c cles of London life. He professed love in ten high circles die love her—who can tell? Bie for here her' P e a — r - • e fofthis beauty, ee ,while he lay at the, eat fore bid.— el7 fien have risen up the form of the devoted there Mast o . • t e quiet, and graceful affections # . lodging' a remove , Stella, then in ' en her t Trim, or in the rectory at Laraeor, to d from the gaieties of London life, far living on the and which Swift had made to her, still trust ing,--nd believing in his • truthfulness, and that he „ y e t one day rescue her from opprobrium wealth ,_• 1 her happy. While he was engaged in cons and noise , •atercourse with Vanessa, and corresponding with t i s .'"' h o absent from town, he no Moo penning his ner W ho 1852 journal to Stella, assuring her that "he loved - her better than his life, a thousand million times," and that ." he had not had one happy day since he left her." At length Swift left London—his ambition die appointed in not having been math a bishop—and he aea pensioned off for lito with the deanery of Duelin, whither he removed. Vanessa remained 4 - eseird, with the deadly 'shaft fixed in her bosom. Nothing but correeposalence remained, and letters flew across the channel. • The rumour of the Dean's ilincse produced in her the most intense anxiety, and she wrote to him in a strain of the deepest affliction. Swift resided for about a year in Ireland at this time, bringing Stella and Mrs. Dingley to Dublin, and "placing them "in lodgings near the deanery." Poor Stella had now been in Ireland some thirteen Years! Waiting, oh how patiently! but still hope• tessly I She . was now a woman of thirty, and Swift -Ishd reached the mature age of forty-six. The hap -I:),:npl.T.s of Stella's life 1523 staked on Swift's fulfilment ( is promise to her ; hat - 11 h gth from 11 " B de ferred, en d, the . 1 ' e . "' ' her, and heart preying cn upon and she see me d lamb. Vkre must e f e P on e sinking alive into Ilse linees in Stella's. Zdesa there a want of woman inc S e rif, reat Yet throughout) hat remember training of her,bhis saerelatlfh" e tes over her, his early declarations of devotion end and his eft -repeated ? ore. shall We not find ex cuses enough for poor B!es LOW that source.- of income were 1 " Why did not DeenSwitt, raises to this woman? W 0 need large, fulfil his pre fetched theory to aeawer this not. invent any far- . is—Vanessw WR3 in E n question. gland, And to England the Doan returned in June, 1714. There hie intercourse and correspeed was resnnied, and increased in vverns ?a r-- ;v4l ' Ll Iranf ' ufl her the her part perh4s more than his. But he never l a t o a ll his truth,—that he had "engaged himself wrot: While in England on this visit, he entitled " Cadmus g to Vanessa," i n w hi ch he Print, apologetic history of the rise and pr ogress o f the lvamaiden's a love for him, in the frigid a r tifi c i a l sty l e of theday Yet, it is obvious from that poem, that Swift, though h; attributed all the ardour to her side, loved to linger over the picture which he drew. ,He is far from giving her any discouragement, for he says : 'But what success Vanessa met Is to the world a secret yet— Whether he at last descends To act with less seraphic ends, Or to compound the business, whether They temper books and love together, Must never to the world be told, Nor shall the conscious muse unfold. He also addresses lines " To Love," which he sends to her about this time—lines which she treasures next her heart h and they are only brought to light after her death, when they are found in a concealed place in.her.writing desk. But ho must return to Ireland ag'ain, whither Va nessa promises to fallow him. He writes to dissuade her: he says, " it you are in Ireland when I am there, I shall see you very seldom; it is not a place for any freedom; but it is where everything is known in a week, and magnified a hundred degrees. God Al mighty bless you! I would not answer your questions for a million; nor can I think of them with any ease of mind." But Miss Vanhomrigh did follow Swift to Ireland, whither she went to take possession of a small estate, left to her on the death of her father. She took up her residence beside the Dean, and saw him often. Poor Stella—the faithful, devoted Stella, now growing old—her position was more hepeless than ever! The Dean wouldi break into fits of rage against Vanessa, telling her he would not have gone to see her at Celibridge (where her estate was, and whither she soon removed) "for all the world;" that she " wanted discretion,"—ending one of his letters to her with " a fig for all your letters and messages!" Vanessa replies in a strain of grief and love, bordering on despair, and the Dean is mollified again, and,notv he " will ace her in a day or two," assuring her that "it goes to his soul that he does not see her oftener," and that he " would give his whole fortune" to remove her' difficulties. Vanessa replies—" I know it is quite im possible for you to burn my letters without reading them. . . . Once more I advise you, if you have any regard for your own quiet, to alter your behaviour, for I do assure you I have too much spirit to sit down contented with this treatment." But poor Vanessa was in the toils, and had no help but to fret and vex herself, until her suffering became quite agonizing. She knew now-of her rival, Stella, and the pangs of jealousy were added to her sufferings: his intercourse with Stella, though as guarded and concealed as the Dean could contrive it; yet became known to her. Stella, too, knew of the Dean's intimacy with Vanessa, *and she secretly sorrowed and suffered. We can now pity tho lamentable Dean in- his miserable predicament, though we can find no excuse for the imprudence, if not the vtilany, which had placed him there. " If you Continue to treat roe as :,7ou do," wrote the imploring Vanessa to him, " You will not be made un easy by me long. It is impossible to describe what I have suffered since I saw you last. I could have borne the rack better than those killing, killing words of yonis. Sometimes I have .resolved to die without seeing you more,.but the resolves, to your misfortune, did not last long. -I must beg you to see me, and speak kindly to me, for I am sure you would not condemn any one to suffer what I have done, could you but know it.- When I complain, then you aro angry; and there is something awful in your looks that strikes me dumb. Oh ! that you may have so much regard left that this com plaint may touch your soul with pity. Did you but know what I thought, I am sure it would move you to forgive me, and I believe I cannot help telling you this, and live." Was ever despairing love more eloquent? What heart would not have been melted by this agonizing appeal? But Dean Swift's was not. He went on buoy ing tue woman up with false sympathy, and would not say the word that would have sot her free. Ho was in a labyrinth, and went on temporizing with both women, harsh, cruel, and by turns repulsive to both; often he repulsed Vanessa with extreme coarseness. This could not last long. Stella was ranked with agODY, and lay on her sick bed; she was reduced to a,wreck, and was brought to the verge of the grave. Swift, alarmed at her state, brought his intimate Irked antPold tutor, the Bishop of Cl eg h ea, to visit her, and inquire from Stella what would restore her peace of naiad? The answer he brought back was this:--" That for many years she bad patiently borne the tongue of slander, but that hitherto she had been cheered by the hope of one day becoming his wife; that of such an event she now saw no probability, and t h at consequently her memory would be transmitted to pos terity branded with the most unmerited obloquy." She also communicated to the Bishop, that for Swift she had refused other eligible offers, influenced by his advice and conduct. The Dean could no longer hesitate to take a decided step; ho was united privately to Stella, in the deanery,. by the .Bishop of Clogher ; but on condition that their union should ramain a secret to all the world, and that they should continue to live separate as heretofore. And Swift never acknowledged Stella as his wife. What is most lamentable to add is, that Swift con cealed his marriage from Vanessa, and continued to vi s it and correspond with, her, keeping up even a more fami liar intercourse than before; of this, Stella was aware, but she could not prevent it; the man was now her bus. band. This went on for years. Vanessa became ab sorbed by the unhappy passion that consu.med her life. Writing to him from her home at Cellbridge, in 1720, four years after the Dean's u n h a pp y marr i age, she said —"For God's sake, write to mo soon, and kindly, for in your absence your letters aro all the joy I have op earth, and sure you are too goodnatured to grudge one hopr in a week to make any human creature happy.—Cad (her familiar name for him), think of me and pity me." At length the secret came out! Irritated. by the , dean's neglect, and occasional coolness and rudeness, she discovered therretreat of Stella , and wrote directly to, her,-asking the nature of the refatien that Subsisted be tween her and Swift. Stella replied, that they were married! Stella did more; she, sent _Vanessa's letter to the Dean, who, filled with sudden rage, mounted his horse and rode to Marley Abbey, where . Vanessa was staying, burst rtidely into the room where she was, and • h a look of fury, throwing her own letter on the rushed from the roo m in the, same paroxysm of rage, remounted Ms horse and rode on. The blow killed her; in three weeks poor Vanessa died of a broken heart. No wonder Swift was "the most miserable man in Ireland." Vanessa, like Stella, loved not wisely, bat too well." What a miserable recompense was theirs, for so many years of waiting - and wearying for the bright day that never came! Even after Vanessa's death, Swift would not recognise Stella as his wife. She died in 1727, after protracted suffering, of which her mental agony was not the least. Swift rem a i ne d a prey to poignant regrets, and with Stella's life all domestic y happiness departed from his home. He died in 1745. What a tragedy is contained in this brief history! HER MAJESTY'S THEATRE.—The Queen's box at her Majesty's Theatre was yest er d a y (Th ursday) evening occupie a by the Marchiones s o f Ely, t h e Ladies Anna, Cathe rine, and Augustus Loftus, Lady Jane Hay, Captain George Dashwood and party. Amongst the noble and distinguished individuals honouring the performance with their presence on this occasion we observed the following :—llis Grace the Duke of Wellington, the Duke and Duchess of Leinster, the Marquis and Marchioness . of Salisbury, the Marquis of Slig o , the Marquis of Clanricarde, the Earl of Aboyne, the Dowager Lady Ward, the Countess of Harrington and Lady Jane St. Maur Stanhope, the Right Hon. the Foreign Secretary, his Excellency the American Minister, Mrs. and Miss Abott Lawrence, and the First Secretary of the American Ltsgation Lady Anna Maria Dawson, Miss Dawson, Miss Parnell and party. Lord Ward, Lord George Paget, Lord William Lennox, Lord Adolphus Fitzclarence, the Viscount RanAagh, Lord Sandys, General the Hon. H. Cavendish, Lady Augusta M.P., and M.rs.Lockyer Stanhope, Colonel Lockyer Freestun, Freestun, Mr. H. O'Donel Clayton, &c. ROYAL ' ITALIAN OPERA.—The Queen's box at the Royal Italian' Opera was occupied last evening. I,Y his. Excellency the French Ambassador and th Wil-1 lewski and party. Am ong the fashionable co ompCountesserlY attend- ing the theatre were —the Marchioness of Hastings and the Ladies Edith and Bertha Hastings and Captain R.N., the Earl and Countess of Sandwich, the Earl 0f,,,5, n , borough, the Earl and Countess of Ilardwieke the'' „ Earl ; Yolvertn Elizabeth Yorke, the Earl and Countess of Oxfor,Vii r , the and Countess of Glengan and Lady Margaret,' c t muo t e ss. Earl and Countess -of Stamford and Warrington, L'et sydney, of Jersey and Lady Clementina Villiers Visc°ll l3entivoglio 'Coune n if or . miss Viscount Dupplin, Viscount Chelsea, d'Aragon, Lord and Lady Carringtoil and .... m and Carrington, Lord Cranstean, Lady Brougha r ,.."; . anss Gage, and Mme ' Miss Spalding, Viscountess Gage and tlit s ayCatherine Lady Wallscourt and the lion. Misses Bl ake, ie a rid Lady and Harcourt and Colonel Harcourt, B aron -a' Miss Parke. Yesterday the ~,, r , , THE BRITISH TELEGRAPH +l'n-effecting the railway Committee proceeded with the elanses o f which is adjourned interests, the further consideration s d to this day. The Committee affirm () operations to be com menced principle of the clause for giving limited liability; pro posed capital of 300000/. menced until one:half of h© 4.. Pa w up. Li 4tll4Cribed for, tuatl 10 Per 4 NAVAL TELLIGENCE. WO regret to hear that Commander John J. Tyl‘Don ncll (1546), commissioned the Cratie, 6, a t D evon _ port in October last. and proceeded to toe coast of Africa, died at Sierra Looaa on the 15th of .A.nril last. He was the second son of the late Colonel hl`Donnell, and grandson of the late "Sir John Johnson, Bart. He entered the navy in 1816, end when belonging to the Cambrian, andin charge of a merchantman, beat off two piratical boats in the Negropont. Ho was made a lieu tenant in 1826. commanded the Firefly schooner, and lost her in 1835 . in the West Indies; command e d th e Nautilus, 8, arid Was promoted treat her in November, 1846. PORTSMOUTH, JUNE 10. The following officers passed in navigation yesterday and this dsy at the Royal Naval College, for the r.! - .nls of lieutenant:—Messrs. Chsrbs S!iding, C. B. C.. Dent; L. Lambert, P. E. Luv.rd, J, Parry, H. E. Crozier, F. 0. liandfielci, E. Wilkoot, F. A. Ilatne, the Hon. R. A. Clot-1, G. F. Aeteri, T. H. Collingwoed, J: G. C. Ev:•red, G. A. C. Brook,: (this .. , :2LLI.Enan `the highest numbers), C. T. Wiiiiainson, Gilbert liormar" Lord Grosvenor, E. • The following Second matter slso Fsised for the rank of master:—fir. Alfred Voisch. The following young gentlemen also passed examina tionsat the same time, qualifying for entry into the navy r.s wasters' assistant, , :—Zilestrs. T. E. Biddlecombe, C. 11. Fetch, and H. V. Ru2sell. Tee following also qualified fee Cetef into the service as naval cadets:—liiessrs. H. E. C. Robinson, J. Ro th= H. L. Barker, nod Jelin Shortie. The Fairy ht; and her tender the Elfin, were takett onted tarbeur to , day to make trial of their effieleficy, by Commander Crispin. prior to being re purted ready for the service of the Qaeen. Sprightly steam-tender; Master. Commander Allen, arrived from Plymouth this naming, bringing up a few supernumeraries. Edieghuegh, 58, weekender to Excellent, Captain Rowlett, bent sails yesterday, and has had her corn- Paßses adjusted. She will go to Spithead in a day or two. Vulcan screw-troop ship, Commander Von Donop, setaemaine• omuatAfindeorey, in kon t M he on b d a a n y a. , and has been trying her hav W e i h th ma th 48 this locality h which still comes down th e "aeption of one or two short intervals, we ours of genial rain, lightly, bnt Milton master, ttea dilY—it will do a vast deal of good in DEVONPORT, T r igß , A Torch, tender to party of sappers End re- this morning, with stores and a sailediEi ----Y. freight-ship, thinner -a, for the Cape of Good Hope. Chetauie, Navin; e had e e e r - c r r ald, Lieutenant-Comerander coals, went out of harbour on made good, and taken in Herald and Torch were paid d an ad Tuesday evening. The yester day (Wednesday), by Commodore vance of wages H Majesty's screw st SeYnaour. cell a - s hi p s missionec ou TtioOd.r. 1:3 anspareil was coat is appointed t ) her. He will be aug res ' °f the Leander, mend of the Leander by C a pt a i n Ge e : u 'd In the cone- King. The Sanspareil is to have a e r r leSt. Vincent officers and men. P—inent of 700 Her Majesty's frigate Spartan, 26, was on Wednesday taken into dock to have her copper examined- and dnesday paired. She will be taken oat and masted to-day, pre paratoryre_ to being commissioned at this p or t I/ -" er com.. plemeat will be 230 officers and men. The Buzzard steam-sloop, Commander Dobbie, i s nearly ready to proceed for service in the West Indies. She takes a number of supernumeraries for distribution among the squadron on thst station, r hich the Sprightly brought to this port from Portsmouth. SHEERNESS, THIIRSDAY.—Her Majesty's paddle wheel steam-sloop Zarraeoute, 6, took in her full quan tity of coal on Monday, preparatory to proceeding on a trial cruise down the Channel. She is ordered to sail this day, and will b 3 fully tested both under steam and canvas, under the direction of Captain the Hon. S. T. Carnegie, commanding the advanced steam flotilla at this port. Lieutenant Seecombe, senior lieutenant; Mr 3, W. Harvey, secoed master; three engineers, and 80 seamen of the Horatio; are placed on board her for the cruise. The Admiralty pilot at this port, Mr. Taylor, is ordered to• proceed in her as far as the Downs. The Barraeonta is an untried vessel, having been launched from Pembroke last year and recently added to the ad vanced steam squadron at this port. • Her Majesty's ship Waterloo, 120, Port Admiral's flag-ship, Captain the Hon. Montagu Stopford, is now fully rigged with her proper spars and gear; her masts are fitted with lightning conductors on the pAncipte adopted by Mr. Snow Harris. Her Majesty's steam-vessel Myrtle, Mr. W. S. Bour chier, Masecre•Conimandieg, and African steam-tug, Mr. Janies Watt, in charge, proceeded to Saltpan-reach yes terday morning, and removed the Vestal, 26, to moor ings abreast the dockyard, preparatory tober being taken into the fitting basin to be got ready for foreign service. Captain Coepatrick Baillie Hamilton has been appointed to command her. She was launched-from this dockyard in 1833, having been built by Sir W. Symons, and is of 943 tons; she was last employed in the East Indies, - under the command of the Hon. Captain Talbot, now Lord Ingeutre ; she is now reported to be destined for the South American station. The Chatham yacht arrived here. yesterday morning in tow of the Adder steamer, having on board Captain Peter Richard; of her Majesty's ship Boscawen, who had been summoned' to attend a court-martial on board her Majesty's ship Waterloo, 120, Captain the Hon. ►Montagu Stopford. Captain Richards returned to Chatham immediately after the breaking up of the Court. Fier Mtjesty's screw steam frigate Amphion is re ported to Le put in-commission very shortly at this port. APPOINTMENTS. WOOLWICH, JUNE l o.—Captain—Charles Talbot (1830), to the Mmncier, 44, at Chatham, commissioned by the gallant officer for service as flag ship at the Cape of Good Hope, and he will hoist his broad pendant as Commodore of the second class proceeding to relieve the Castor, 36, Commodore Christopher Wyvil, in the 'com mand at that station since Mar,1849. Commander—John A. L. - Wharton (1848), to be Agent 'for Mails on board of a contract screw steamer for the Cape of Good Hope. Lieutenant—Arthur R. Henry (1842), to the Vestal, 26, at Sheerness. Masters —Timothy W. Sulivan (1849), to the Vestal; Stephen Johns (1845), to bo Acting-Master to the -der, 50; at Devonport. Surgeons--William a. B. Jones, M.D. (1837), to the Boseawen, 70, at Chatham, vice Gunn; John Dunlop, M.D. (1833), to the Sampson, vice Donnelly. Paymas:er and Purser—Stephen Rains (1841), to the Spartan, 26, at Devonport. Assistant-Surgeons—G. F. A. Drew (1851), is con firmed to the Inflexible; James Sproule (1851), i s con- firmed to the Scorpion. Midshipmen—Lindsay Bruce and Gerald B. Vivian, to the Vestal. Masters' Assistant—W.L.Dodds, to the Vestal. Gunner—Thomas Rourke, to the Vestal. Boatswain—Freder:ck Hullott, to the Vestal. Carpenter—Charles L 2111073, to the Vestal. PROMOTION. Samuel Osborue, second-class Assistant-Engineer, to be first-class Assistant -Engineer. COURT CIRCULAR. um AT.--The Queen left the Castle at WINDSOR, TB - 8.13 t twelve this morning for Ascot I cortege consisted of eight carriages and races. The royal in state scarlet liveries, and nume • postilions, four, with on horseback. eighteen. minutes pas roes outriders . - n er Majesty and Prince Albert, and the royal party, --- t o the Castle at ten minutes past five o'clock. returned Viscount Mandeville left th e C astle to-day. The Canntess of Jersey and Lady Cletnentina Villiers are expected to arrive at the Castle this afternoon, on a visit to her Majesty. Her Royal Highness tLe Duchess of Kent visited bet Royal Highness the Duchess of Cambridge at the Castles this forenoon. The band of the Coldstream Guards attended is the Castle during dinner yesterday, Her Majesty gave a gr an d dinner this evening in St ' •.,. a s ses, George's Hall, The t a bl e was decorated. with T t a nd op candelahre,ice pails and tureens of gold F ,,a.e, ~. ‘..... posite the Queen's seat was placed the St. Geertge: lofty delabruna. At each eat: of the ha " `7 o 4 :nt on which were displayed a magnkal selection an d eta buffets, rds, of gold shields, salvers, cups, vases, tan h ba ll e t sta tuettes. The centre ornament of each property of Goodwood Cup, won by Fieur-de-ua su ccessive years, his Majesty King William IV.) two • 1829 and 1830. The Que en h ad afterwards anThe C ountess of Desert has re lieved evening the party. wsiting to th e Queen. of Ely iu h er duties as Lady in Virrlpoie Lord -----------7---with , B eaumont had an interview Mr. Secretary th Viscount 'larding° bad an, interview yesterday with Yesterday, at the Some -office. e Earl of Derby, at his official rosidence in Downing street. Air , Mackinnon had also an interview with the Noble E ar l, Viscount Rardinge had a n interview with the Chan cellor o f t h e Exchequer ye sterday, at his akal resi• dence in Downing-street. Mr. Bibanin had an interview with Mr. Secretary wopoie , yesterde y, Mr. Dim= bad also an interview ' with the Right Bon. Secretary. TARY COMMITTEES. MB AND SOUTHEND.--The Commit ttPeheiLAs: B f RN it p I h IL I F I R A Tlliouse.EYN T Lords have passed the preamble of GREAT W ES TERN, SHREWSBURY AND BIRMINGHAM, AND REWSBURY AND CHESTER ANALGANATION,—. y ester d SH ay, is Lord Redesdale's Committee, the amalga mation powers being struck out of the Bill, it was with drawn. The Committee also decided that the Bill for making traffic arrangements between the Great Western, Shrewsbury and Birmingham, Shrewsbury and Chester, Shrecistury and Hereford, and Ross and Gloucester Companies should be allowed to proceed, striking out everything relating to the Shrewsbury and Birmingham and Shrewsbury and Chester Companies. ROME AGE: • • Mr. HORSMAN moved to nominate the Select Com •mittee on Promo Vicarage.—(Oh, oh.) He hoped the House would allowSke motion to, proceed, as, unless the Committee were nominated to-night-, it would probably be out of delayed till tttMonday,i and it .was most desirabla to avoid might give rise to au i mpression He had, endeavoured to melte the: Committe e as lair a oo a l eY or t a hi t ti h g a h n a e t l nl iouse wished to shirk the i nquiry, representation of both sides of.the question as pos s ibl e. He was sorry te tied,, however, that the Right Honour able Gentleman the Member for Oxford University, the Honourable and Learned Member for Cambridge University, and the Honourable Member for - South Leicester, declined to act, but he was quite ready to substitute s uc h ot h er names i n li eu as might . .be suggested----(Hcar.) The ,names proposed by the Hen. Membe r were --M r.,Horsman, M r. S ecretary pole, Wal- Sir David Dandas, M. Gladstone, Mr. Strutt, Sir William Page Wood, Sir Benjamin Hall, Mr. Solicitor. General, Mr. John Abel Smith, Mr, Loftus Wigratu, Mr.- Evans, Mr. Parke, Mr. Langston, Mr. Newdegate, and • Mr. Shafto Adair. , _ • ' Mr. WALPOLE thought it essential the House should take care that the-constitution of the Committee wag Ses-••1 tisfactory, and without 'wishing to thwart the decision the House came to the other night, ho could not consent to a Cdmmittee which he did not know the constitution of. Three gentlemen the Hon. Gentleman had named 'had declined. to serve—viz., the Members for Oxford and Cambridge Universities, and Mr. Packe—and unless Hon. Members of equal weight and ability were substi tuted for them, the constitution of the Committee would not be satisfactory, and he must say he saw no prospect of doing so, at all events at present._(Adjourn.) Mr. GLADSTONE said his name had been pir.oed'on the Committee without his knoWlede, and no thi ng short e of the express order of the H ouse would induce him to serve on it. And for this reason —.he did not think the course pursued in thisenatter had b een strictly constitu tional, and he was certainly- of • o pinion'thnt the House ought to proceed in a more definite form. • Charges had been'made against a great officer °t state, the Bishop of know that he was acquitted or convicted of the charges Bath and Wells, and it was only brought against him. He now - gave notice that, when the Committee was nominated, it was hie intention to move` that the Hon. Member for Co ckermouth•do reduce to heads or articles the several charges brought against the Bishop of Bath and Wells, a n d do pre e ent those heads or articles to: the House. le- f air that he should ee was his intention to move that thoseialseads be referred to the. Committee, Muse. who should report their opinion LIN , Mr. .E. ELLICE suggested, the post of the nomination of the Committee io a f ut . .- •• uro day, - Mr. S. HERBERT said the House hid - o rea dy re fused to inquire into the state of the l m i; that a feeling prints facie case of malversation i ll hi e office. iu d been the subject to the made out against the Bishop..°l43 - ath•and Wells. In common justice to the party arraign ed : glued he ought to have the charges put upon PaPer, in order th at h e - m i g ht meet and refute them. Without pretending t , Bishop of Bath and Wells was-guiltY or n i etuilty, he confessed he did not think the House °tight in any way to shuffle out of the inquiry. Sir B. HALL, for one, had no desire to sherfie.out of the inquiry. He trusted that b et Ween this and the next day the Hon. Member for Cockereueuth might find it possible to arrange tho names of th e c omm i ttee with_ the Government. Bev whether the .. -After a few words from Mr. S. li ux nAuT and Sir P. W The CHANCELLOR of the EXCErnir.._... Eli said that the Government did not, at all coalph„ . % fl. that the non. Member for Cockermouth had not s al in e , them on re '4 Was that the solution to which the House had come was was an unfQ ,„ tunate'one; but, having . the subject. His own opi n i o , adopted it, the Governinent rThaired that the inquiry should, be f , - uil and impartial. What, under the circumstances, he would suggest tothe Hon. Member for Cockermouth w ' - as; that he h Id ask s ou 'tho permission of t .he House so to aft . iently consulted e r the terms of his and not • t gg"t iOn he (the Ch an " En,e'deieto the grievances of the existing law, seemed to I t 3 n e e ."nduct of an indi vidual, whom all-now SC this su -Ilic 'us to hold free a , very emearratsi from m or df the Exchequer) thought the pf attack, 1;y at n i nyq adoptingu t rys hou 1: b e —ouae would dis," 11 respect "e the motion l ce itself on - ii better footing wi t h , - 1) a inquiry. , the adjourn ' Colonel KNOX moved Ment or the House. Mr. BRO MERTON seconded the a 10ic.... 'engage) itself from Mr. HORSMAN said he was 'anxious to meet the wishes' of the House with regard to n om i n ation the Committee, and he allowed that the he i e - mum of nom of , nating it at this hour of the morning was 1 w -4 1 10 t one which Ihe should wish to persist in. He beg ged to ask the Government, however, whether they w " °u ld allow the Committee to be nominated on Mondey?..-( Adjourn.) 100 answer was given to this inquiry; a nd, ofte ' . J TYRELL, which remarks from Sir . were r 801110 • 11 , 1 ade timid manifestations of great imliatiLlC?. The Motion- for adjournment was put and a ire O'clock . The' House. adjourned at twenty minutes p ast ed to two-. of t P i l l thes arorgusf reflective iiieftitmrtillbo: ot i f u a rl stidci ioninmai tyPi nubles 1‘ ivb'oegEel'lrantTiet Op ref It THE LIFE OF MARIE DF MEDICIA, g irt , historyaF n n d A w affectc R o . f o such n B a Y t e alil Marie a d i IA O Ra : I II EI I d .e i Cc i '..b- s eAa C t 1. to by a female pen, impelled by, all the 8 , " justice • 3 oaPatb. womanhood, but strengthened by an erudition .by w h inls l e? of nestpanirtedofictinh; not in .every case accompanied. In hiss Yardoe, the—": 2„ i 3 tunate ,Queen has found both these requisites, and theuoior anelbt.eibtitedatigeenstion.._T -; has been a biography combining the attractiveness of mance with the reliableness of histOr3r, and which, taking and midway between the " freicoed gaayasilnlevriigeosre T tb h e i eb i n o g d a , and the " philosophic, watch tower" of Guizot, has a ir rY ' " sp pictorial eculat i on o f brilliancy the o o t f h e t r b . ..... e D o one o i . t i l i i 7w il s l .a u y c h , s [ADvERTISEMENT.] -- rable'Remedy for l3ilious Complailits e fi ffi it c u a i c e y nc o&lh ic e i :e h invaluablePills gery ou i , n . e t s l I: , c a u n r d e of bile, debilitated eonsti ' tations,' is so thoroughly established in almost every 0 7 s„_ 1 l P giving health.b by person: w eovf o e r ar l l d lk , an t go h ew a s,n t a t f li ir cy tih n ne o es w evec a ro t y a m n ap d iia p tbi r na e tte 7 an in id e ,h u mey t strengthen the faculties of the mind, increase the appetite, anyd purify the blood. Those who suffer from t. disease g who have b een 244 Y, , a s l t i r D an r d u , gg L i o st n s d a o n n d . at Professor Holloway's 14 stablishm en t , :by da ' te e d :e n l i t e a f r , y ane a occupationscertri mayrestoration. relY°n to n The two American bishop de puted to attend the ju'ssilee services of the Society for the Propagation of the !Gospel •in Westminster Abbey and. St. Paul's, next week, h a ve, we un derstand, arrived. Th e se- Jection mad e i n the ;,persons of D r. hi Coskrey, Bishop of Michigan, and-Dr. De Lancoy, of Western New York, i s a very acceptable and judicious One, BUENOS AYREAN REFUGFES.—SeveraI of the p a ,. sengers of the Brazilian Mail. steamer Severn, which left Southampton on Wednesday, were , political refugees from Duenoi Ayres during the dictatorship of Roses , and who aro rettirlling to their country in coasequeoco ef the fa 9t1;9344, f A DVERTISEbfrNT.I. Du Barry's delicious Food cures Indigestion, Dys pepsia, constipation, nervous dsbility, and nervous, bilititS, and liver complaints in all their varied forms, with spasms, cramps, acidity, headaches; sickness, depression of spirits, &e. —Extract of a letter from the Right lion. the Lord Stuart do D ec i es :—" I have derived considerable benefit from Da Barry's Food, and consider it due to yourselves and the public to authorize the publication of these lines.—Stuart de D ec ies, Dromana, Cappoquin, County Waterford."—Sold in canisters, suitably packed for all climates, and with tUll in structions i• lib. 2s. 9d. ; 21bs. 4s. 6d. ; slbs. lls.; 121bs. 225. ; super refined, bibs. 225. ; 101bs. 335. The 10Ib. and 121 b. carriage free, on receipt of post-office order. —Barry y ; so Du Barry and Co., 127, :New Bond-street, Lon d on • F o rt num, Mason, and. Co., 18 . ; Piccadill hedge and ' Butler, Regent-greet and all respectable ma And ,