The Sun. — London, England, 1852-05-12 00:00:00

it THE SUN, LONDON, [The following appeared in our Fourth Edition of Gen eral Somerset, will meet the Comma.nder•in-Chief SCOTCH SEQUESTRATIONS. l lest night :-] ,at 10 o'clock this day, to enter into the mmutiee t of their J. Hutchinson, Glasgow, minibus proprietor, to meet SPORTING NOTES. ;.i combined operations, upon which succ ess de p ends. within the London Temperance Hotel, Glasgow, May 14. The Head-Quarters and Major-General Somerset 14 and June 4, at one. No. CCXXIII. will be established at Blinkwater. (Signed) H. G. SMITH, London Hotel, Glasgow, May 17, and Juno 7, at one. INTRODUCTORY GLANCE AT THE DERBY, &c. Commander-in-Chief. J. Pettigrow, Blantyre, Lanarkshire, grocer, to meet TO THE EDI 7 OR OF THE SUN. ........... within the King's Arms Inn, Trongate, Glasgow, May t 2 SIR,-By way of commencing my final rema rks onl9 and June 9, at twelve, f that race of races, the Derby-without excep tion the THE LONDON GAZETTE, Ma y 11. LORD CHAMBELAIN'S OFFICE, .AIMIL 7, 1852. MARKET INTELLIGEN CE. L greatest stake in the universe, both in value and the in. la terest it excites-it is my intention to-day to lay before (From the London New Price Current, May 11.) James's Palace, on Thursday, Notice is hereby given, that her Majesty will hold a SUGAR.-To-day the West India Sugar market was the sporting readers of The Sun the names of those horses that will be absentees from Epsom, and likewise 13th May next, at two o cloc , to celebrate her Ma- Drawing Room, at St. ,k well supplied. At auction 283 hhds 35 tierces and 11 _ those that are in active preparation for the ensuing great brls Barbadoes were sold at the previous currency; fine t event. There is a third class which may send forth a Orders birthday. N.B. The Knights of the several Orders are to appear in their Collars. yellow went at 39s to 40s, good middling to good 36s 6d B few starters, or may not, about which at present I can . FOREIGN-OFFICE, MAY 10. to 38s 6d, middling 34s 6d to 365, ordinary 32s to 349, say nothing. The Queen has been graciously pleased to appoint brown 31s; 60 hhds Demerara crystalized realised full The following list includes all the certain non- Henry Walter Ove ndon, Es q ., to be h er Majesty's Co n- _ rates, fine went at 42s 61 to 433'6d, middling to " good 385 starters:-Filly by Fancy Boy, Rolando, Bull's-eye, sul at Maranham. , to 40s, and washed 33s to 39s e . d per cwt. Greyleg, Oh Don't colt , Tomato , The Surveyor , Dis - S T. JAMES S PALACE, MAY 5. REFINED.-To-day Refined Sugar met with a lively i p: . may, The Monk, Hugo , Weathergage, Wiasma The Quee n has been p leased to a ppoi n t Jose p h Ski p colt, Nutcracker, The Prophet , Little John, Croat, Lloyd, Esq., to be Clerk of the Cheque and Adjutant of home trade demand, brown lumps selling at 46 s 6 d , and id low to fine grocery 47s to 5 0 s per cwt. Of Crushed r! Hymettus, Hesperus, Rosary, Magnes, Hyacinth, her Majesty's Honourable Corps of Gentlemen at Arms, Dollond, The Corporal, Glendinning, The Varmint, Tom vice James Bence Curli ng , resigned. Sugar many parcels were taken for shipping at former Ili terms. Pinch, Fortis, Pelopidas, Bold Boy, Poodle, Sir John CROWN-OFFICE, MAY 10. MAURITIUS.-This afternoon the parcels of Mauritius , Franklin, Mecca colt, Ilex, Lens, colt by Slane dam by MEM BER RETURNED TO SERVE IN THIS PRESENT S ugar off e red at public sale were large, and amounted '_ Camel, Hecate colt, Bewiek, Alarm's dam colt, Canter - PARLIAMENT. to 14,000 bags, but the whole sold; in some cases the t' bury, Delia colt, Gerard, Grneral Washington, Man- Borough of Harwich-Isaac Butt, of Leeson.street, rates taken were grove, The Major, The Old English Oak, Bob Major , in the city of Dublin, Esq., in the room of Sir , however, rather under those of Fri - .1 , ' day; fine and superior yellow went at 36s to 3 88 , good Songster, Science colt, Hautboy, Haitoe colt, Water Fitzroy Kelly, who has accepted the office of Steward 34s 6d to 35s 6d, low to mid 33s to 345, middling to fine 1 Lily, The Monarch, Brother to Deicoon, Odessus, Le tter- of her Majesty's Manor of Hempholme. grey 33s 6d to 36s 6d per cwt. press, Constantine, Governor, Baron Martin, Sir William OFFICE OF ORDNANCE, MAY 1 0 . EAST INDIA.-This afternoon the public sales of B en- Harper, John of Leyden, Richard Primmer, Geleon , Al - Royal Regiraent of Artillery-First Lieutenant t gal comprised 2,500 bags; white Benares, of which nearly hambra, Sir John Barleycorn, Duke of Lei nster, Snar- William Conyngham Lynch Blosse to be Second Captain, the whole consisted, went at stff rates, and realised 376 , ler, Garibaldi by Gladiator, Jennala colt, St. Alban, vice E. Swinton, deceased; Second Lieutenant Frederick to 40s for fine and superior, damp and washed 36s to ' Cavan Royal George, The Old Led, Grand i, Du ri ke, Lucio, William Whitehead to be Frst Lieutenant, vice Blosse, 38s 6d; a small proportion of Khaur sold at 24s to I , Chopkins, Breastgirth colt, Rebecca c 0.., mleveland, M ay 1. 255, and ordinary soft yellow 25s 6d to 26s 6d; these ' Saredon, Garibaldi by Moss Trooper, Captain ADMIRALTY, MAY 3. are rather lower terms. The former value is barely l _ Flash, Sister to Johnny colt, Cruiskeen colt, Corps of Royal Marines-Second Lieutenant Francis supported for Madras, and the public sales of 2,000 bags ; Ocean Monarch, Harry Bluff, Norham, Gatti- Robert Newton to be First Lieutenant, vice William more, Fame colt, Aziel, Clumsy Jack, The Suttlor, Kelly, dismissed the service. went at 25s to 26s for middling to fine soft brown, at ', 26s 6d to 283 for low to good yellow, and better sorts : colt by Hetman Platoff, dam by Camel, St. Andrew, 29s to 30s 6d. Penang realised the full value, and Yi'ingenand, Wideawake, Livermore, a Orpheus, Free- Commission by the Lord-Lieutenant of Worcestershire. Joshua Proctor Brown Westhead, Esq., to be Dequty 2.200 bags at public sale all found buyers, ordinary to ' trader, Houlakin, Glee colt, Tle odlne, George the Third, Lieutenant, April 29. Horton Yates, E m erystone, Nonsuch, Don Carl os , L a - the Lord-Lieutenant of Cumberland. good soft yellow 27s to 295, fine 30 s to 32 5, and like Commission by Mauritius 33s to 355, middling to good white 35 s Gd to Ovando, za rus, Young Hawtho rn, Dogberry, Glen 0! Royal Cumberland Regiment of Militia-Isaac Powe Anchisis, Bird of Pre y , Caracara, Fa nc , 36s Gd per cwt. y Bird, Chimney Esq., to be Captain, vice Brooks, deceased, March 10 . FOREIGN.-To-day there was again an active dema nd Sweep, Showm an, G uzerat, Lo rd of the Manor, Child Commission by the Lord-Lieutenant of the North Riding of the Mist, San Benito, Don Mecham Blackstone, Pea- of Yorkshire. for foreign Sugar, chiefly for shipping, but no fu rther advance has been established. Since Friday the opera cock, Stratagem, Constitution, Fancy Free, Xenophon, North York V William Regiment of Militia-Mark Vane ian, and Weelleck filly. bona are 3,000 chests yellow Havannah from 35 s to 393 Macedon Milbank, Eeq., to be Captain. 6d, and 25,000 to 30,000 bogs clayed Manilla in bond at Those horses who are in active preparation are the Commission by the Lord-Lieutenant of Dumbartonshire. , 195 6d to 20s per cwt. followieg; - Augur, King of Trumps, Ambrose, Orelio, Stirling, Dumbarton, Clackmannan, and Kinross re- Alfredßegl the Great, Hobble Noble, Uomebrewed, liar-CONFEE.-To-day Native Ceylon was in excellent ment of Militia-William Cunningham Bontine, Esq., to binger, Kingston, The Nabob, Buckthorn, Alcoran, be Captain, vice Maxwell, deeeasal; Ensign Jaies quest. At auction 672 bags sold at 435 6cl for good ordinary, and at 32s 61 to 40s 6d for damaged. Plan- Y_ Young Hammond, Maidstone, Joe Miller, Stock well, Campbell to be Lieutenant, vice Shaw, promoted; Archi- tation Ceylon met with a good demand and realised the Cl erhouse, Little Harry, Missive, Treasurer, Elcot, bald Campbell, Gent to be Ensign, vice James Camp and Convulsion. ~ bell, promoted, May 4. full currency. At auction 327 casks and 196 bags were Both Stapleton and Father Thames, I believe, will WHITEHALL, MAY 6. bs missing from John Day's lot, and Lapidist from middlings sold, superior 57s t o realised s9 s, lo w 72 m s ,i middling n 6 g 3s ss 6 s d t o t 0 56 6 8 5 , 5 0 , t g b o e o r d so a r n t d s The Right ILn. Sir John Jervis, Knt., Lord Chief 503 to 555, triage 58s Gd to 69s 6d per cwt. Cooper's st a bl e . Th e s t art i ng o f D an i e l O'R our k e an d Cocos.-Sales Justice of her Majesty's Court of Common Pleas, at es of Trinidad, fine red made at 393 to Phantom tram Scott's is somewhat doubtful, though one W es t m i ns t er , h as a ppointed William Wilding, of Mont- 445, goo d 363 to 38e, l ow t o m iddli n g 33s to 353, grey or other may b e tea t. G enera l Auson's Princess colt gomery, in the county of Montgomery, gentleman, to 30s to 335, and Grenada from 29s to 349. There is yet rely be sent to the post also; as may 011 Rowley or be one of the Perpetual Commissioners for taking the reluctance to operate in Foreign and a desire evinced to Claverhouse by Leuncelet from W. Day's stable; acknowledgments of deeds to be executed by married Ma•haea from Seundere'r, or Peppermint from Wad- women, under the Act passed for the abolition of fines weresell a t taken low's. Gelien Age may appear as a starter, as also and recoveries, and for the substitution of more simple previous in n t l low 3 . terms. The vAaltueanofot Guayaquilion 694 bagsi 286 Para t o 293 per cwt. may the cult by Phlegun and Hierarchy. All these modes of assurance, in and for the county of Montgo• Mcaesses.-To-day Molasses met with less attention, latter re-narks are, however, purely speculative, and mery, also in and for the county of Salop. and at public sale 16 0 puns of Demerara Molasses were founded on no information of my own. BANKRUPTCY SUPERSEDED. taken in at 13s per cwt, being the former value. I shall proceed no further in my remarks on the Juhn Haworth, cotton spinner, Burnley Lancashire. TEA.-To-day several thousand chests of Tea were Derby to-day, merely considering this as introductory BANKRUPTS. sold at stiffer rates, and low to good ord Congou realised matter, and adjourn then, therefore, till Thursday G eorge Manley Wetherfield, scrivener, Gresham next, when I shall lay before my readers a curious batch street, etty, to surrender May 21, at twelve, and June Bel to 9id per lb. t RICE.-Prices have not improved for East India, but of Cows concerning those horses who are preparing and 25, at eleven, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Canaan, the demand has been rather better. The private ope intended for this great event. official assignee, Aldermanhury; Monday, Lancaster- I perceive by the entries for the Rowley Milo Plate place, Strand, that no great light wilt ,be thrown ou the D mby by its Richard Hadland, glass manufacturer, St. Helens, r ß a e t e i o g n a s l aro e 4, a o t o 9 o .s b 9 a a g bags, and ios firda,t mides fo and r go o g d o to od find mid white9s toe result to-day. Lancashire, May 17, and June 15, at eleven, at the The runners for the Suffolk Stakes to- morrow will be 9 78 s 6d Broken to o r s ok s e 6 n 3, B e s 0 6 r 1 ing to n G Bs ra 9 i d n , Cargo 0 8 3 9 , 3 M ; a p d e r a a r s l , B p a i r n l l e ry y Liverpool District Court. Morgan, official assignee, and American 8s 6d to 9s, and Moulmein 9s CO 10s. At St. Antonio, Topheue, and Maria. Poodle and Hugo Liverpool ; Hayward, Birmingham; Dodge, Liverpool. auction 3,35 9 bags Java were sold at 105 6 d to 11 5 for may also go, but it is understood to be very dubious. J o h n H enr y C o lli ns , draper, Halifax, May 28 and good sound white. For Patna a good demand prevails morning The betting this is quiet at tee following g„„ 25, at e l even, at the Leeds District Court. Young, at lls to 163, and town-dressed Carolina 21s to 27s per quotations: -Suffolk Stakes-6 to 4 agA St. Antonio; 2 uffieiel assignee, Leeds; Brierley, Halifax. cwt. Several parcels of Sago have been taken privately; to 1 egst Maria. 10 Soya Staltet-5 to 2 egst Arethusa INSOLVENT DEBTORS. small Pearl at 15e to 18s, large and medium 21s to 245. filly; 4 to I egst any other. Cleveland Handicap B. Mainon, basket dealer, Brook-street, Holborn. For Sago Flour the market is quiet at 14s, and Farina at (Shrewsbury)-5 to 2 agst Lenny' Whew . . Derby -6 to 1 N. Levy, assistant to a carcase butcher, Aldgate. 15s to 178 per cwt. Of Arrowroot, supply keeps light, agst Robbie Noble;- Bto 1 unce, apt Little Harry and W. Rule, grainer, Chi3well-street, Finsbury. and the rates paid for Bermuda are Is Id, St. Vincent's Alcoran; 11 to 1 agst Claverhouse; 12 to 1 egst Stock- W. C. Lloyd, town traveller, Kentish-town. 3d to 7d, Brazil and East India 111 to 24d; orders are well; 15 to 1 agst Alined the Great; 16 to 1 agst Kings- S King, upholsterer, Frederick-street, Hampstead-road. ton; 25 to 1 agst Orelio; 25 to 1 agst Joe Miller; 30 toon the increase for Tapioca, and rates for Rio range at IV. D. Marks, clerk,Saint John-street, Westminster. 1 agst Elect; 30 to 1 egst Augur ; 50 t o I agst Missive; It. Howling, china and glass dealer, High-street, Poplar. 2d to 3id, Bahia and Para lid to 3 d per lb. 5U to 1 sgst Buckt'corn. INDIGO.-The quantity declared for sale was 6 , 1 71 J. Robinson, tailor, Gaswell-road. chests in the A, and 1 ,185 in the B catalogue , total I am, Sir, yours, Rm., T. C. Burgon, general merchant, Burton-crescent, 7,356 chests; of which 255 chests were not printed, or THE SPIRIT OF THE TURF. T. Collins, Cursitor-street, Chancery-lane, May 11, 1852. withdrawn previous to the commencement of the sale, F. Swanvvick, chemist, Commerce-place, Brixton-road. leaving the quantity to be brought forward 7,101 chests. --e-mmeeme re ~....-...... THE KA FIR WAR. A. N. Steele, messenger at the Lambeth Police -court, 930 chests have passed the sale this day. The attendance Surrey-terrace, Old Kent-road. of foreign and home buyers was larger than usual in the (From the London Gazette of last Evening.) It. Hearn, commercial traveller, Eversholt-street, St. May sale. The first 400 chests in the catalogue were Kur- PROCLAMATION Pancras. palls of European manufacture, and well suited for export By his Excellency Lieutenant-General Sir Henry George H. Windle, rag dealer, New-street, Brompton. orders; they sold with considerable spirit at an advance Wakelyn Smith, Baronet, Knight Grand Cross of J, Salmon, licensed victualler, Kingswood, Surrey. of 6d to 9d on the prices of the last sale. A few small the Meat Honourable Order of the Bvh, Colonel of C. Woodward, Regent-square, Gray's Inn-road. the Second B-ettolion Rifts Brig 1, le, Governor W. Whitt a k e r, b u ild e r, Crosby-row, Walworth-road. marks of dry leaf Madras followed, and went off un and Commendemin-Chief of the colony of the Cape W. W. L uc king, auctioneer, Portman-square. evenly at 4d to 6d advance. The latter part of the day was occupied with a few marks of Bengal, which sold as of Geed Hope, in South Africa, and of tho tern- R. Yallop, attorney, Southwick-street, Hyde-park. follows, as compared with the February sale's prices:- tories and dependencies thereof, and Ordinary and J. K. Gildee, King•street, St. James. Good and fine shipping 5i to 6d advance, middling 6d to Vice-Admiral of the same; and her NI ijesty's High G. Sayers, farmer, Guildford. Bd, and ordinary 5d to 6d. Proprietors bought in 200 Commissioner for the settling and adjustment of the V. Barker, tailor, Staly bridge. chests, leaving 730 chests sold. affairs of the territories in Smthern Africa, adjacent R. Bleakly, builder, Salford. SALTPETRE.-The market has a dull aspect, and there and contiguous to the eastern and north-eastern fron- B. Collins, out of business, Liverpool, tier of the said c dony, Sze., &e., &c. is a more plentiful supply; a decline took place to-day J. S. Darnbrough, poulterer, Yorkshire. of is per cwt for the better sorts. Of 500 bags Calcutta Whereas the Limo has arrived when it is both just-and R. llayley, currier, Huddersfield. at auction a small part only sold, 6i per cent. good expedient to expel the rebel Gaika tribes and the rebel IL Bayley, currier, Huddersfield. Hottentots from the Wat Qt kl oo l, Bli e kw a t er , F u ll er ' s G. B . W a i nwr i g h t , s hip an d i nsurance b ro k er , Liverpool. quality at 28s 6d, 81 ditto 275, and mid 101 at 268. Privately the lower sorts are offered at 24s 6cl to 25s 6d Hoek, Kit River, and the whole of the Amatola Moan- J. Gill, joiner, Hunslet, Leeds. per cwt. British Refined met with a slow sale at 29s tains; all the burghers of the divisions of Albany, So- J. Gill, builder, Hunslet, Leeds. merest, Fort Beaufort, Victoria, Albert, Cradock, Gd to 30s, and is likely to be cheaper. Nitrate of Soda and i J. Joplin, surgeon, Newcastle-upon-Tyne. Graatf-Reinet, between the (tees of tw-ri7 and fifty, are i S. Newtham, attorney, Southport, Lancashire. is 14s Gd to 15a. commanded to assemble; that is to say-- j 1). Ainsworth, stone mason, Morley, Yorkshire. OILS -This afternoon the public sale of Palm Oil The burghers of Albany, at Fort Brown. ID. Evans, out of business, Merthyr Tydfil, Glamor- went off at an advance, and 100 tons sold at 265 6d to 27s 3d for good to fine quality. ~ Somerset, at Post Retief. ganshire. „ Fort Beaufort at Old Koonap Post. J. S ut t on , ass i s tant to a farmer, Wickon, Cambridgeshire. TALLow.-Notwithstanding the time of year, and Victoria, at Fort hare. ` R. Darling, chip owner, South Blyth , Northumberland. heavy stocks, there has been a good business concluded, ~ and prices are higher on the spot; fine yellow Russian ~ Albert and Cradock, a t Whittlesea. T. Hughes, butcher, Toxteth-park, Liverpool. realizing 355 9d to 375. A larger demand exists for de ,' Graaff-Reinet, to assemble at Cradock, W. Holden, grocer, Blackburn, Lancashire, livery, and 37s 9d to 383 is now the value for the last as a second line. T. Kay, labourer, Bury, Lancashire. In the name and is behalf of her Majesty, I do hereby Blackburn. Lancashire. three months of the year. Home melted is dearer, and proclaim and make known that the burghers aforesaid 1. Knowles, k Whalley,, Liverpool. I p ha o ae o nik l sales are to a fair extent made at 36e 6d net cash. For other sorts of Tallow there is also an advance. Of Aus are commended to take the field upon the old commando D s. . MShaurttitnleboorotthm, b a o k o e k r , tralian 320 casks at auction were nearly all sold-beef at system, with this exception, the rations will be provided J. W. T. Tasker, farmer, Wilderspool, Cheshire. 33s to 355, mutton 333 6d to 363 9d; 166 packages South for themselves by Commissariat arrangements, but no R. Coney, f oreman to cab proprietors, Huddersfield, • American 33s ed to 356 6d; 46 casks grease 275 to 325; expense will be incu rre d by the Governmen t for arms, J. F. Smith, auctioneer, Newcastle-upon-Tyne. horses, or appointments. They aro to non:Coate their own J. Walton, saddler, Newcastle-upon-Tyne. and 72 casks Italian Tallow 363 to 37s per cwt. For auction 700 packages are declared. officers, but they will be moved by the Commander-in- J. Woodman, licensed victualler, Carmarthen. Chief himself, after their aseenably, upon those points J. Meikle, joiner, Manchester , PROYISIONB.-Although new Irish Butter is offered where their services may be most required to co-operate J. Shaw, labourer, Blackley, Lancashire, at low rates, yet operations have been upon a small with her Majesty's array, which wilt be so disposed in G. Harrison, glovehand, Calverton, Nottinghamshire. scale; fine Waterford at 75s to 78s, Limerick 70s converging columns, under the Commander-in-Chief DIVIDENDS. to 725, and fourth Cork at 58s, landed. Of Fo personally, as to sweep the whole country, extending reign there is still a plentiful supply. There has At the Court, Basinghall-street. been a large demand ; Friezland, fine at 74s to from Fort Beaufort to the left bank of the Mancaelna, J. __ _ Fraser, Great Suffolk-street, Southwark, draper, 765, surplus and seconds 60s to 70s, Holstein and Kiel, and the Winterberg eastward to the Kle. Jane 3, at twelve. fine 76s to 78s, Holland 68a to 7 0 s, Goningen, 585 I do hereby proclaim to the colonists, that they are In the Country. to 60s, inferior 50s to 545, and fine Leer 66s to 68s. A now called on and commanded by her Majesty's repre- T. Arnold, Elmore , Gloucestershire, timber dealer, good sale exists for English; fine Dorset 76s to 90s; untidy° to aid in the expulsion of those irreclaimable J - Bitol-R.N • Gaikas and Hottentot rebels, in driving them over the June 3, at eleven, at the Court, r s at ones, Be- other kinds 58s to 703, fine Devon 70s to 745, and fresh verley, Yorkshire, i nn k e eper, June 2, twelve, at the 7s 6d to lls per dozen Ib3. Bacon met with a more Nei, and in establishing in perpetuity that security for T . Town-hall, Kingston - upon - Hall. u .El 11 ready sale during the last few days, and rates this frontier which can alone protect the families, the PAYMENT OF DIVIDENDS. are firm; Irish small meat at 495 to 535, homes, and the property of its inhabitants. R. Molkentin, Minories, shoe manufacturer, 10d ,on heavy 47s to 50s, Hambro' sizeable 49s . to And Ido hereby make known, and do warn all mon- any Saturday, b e t ween the hours of eleven and two, at 545, heavy 47s to 435, and Dutch 44s to 465. In Mid cerned, that F this commando be not promptly and the office of Mr. Edwards, Sambrook-court, asinghalle fully obeyed, the colonists must bear the responsibility dies many purchases have been made at rates ruling street. which will be entailed upon them by their own apathy. from 44s to 465. A lively demand exists for mess Pork, W. Simmonds Briehton 2s 31 , on an S , grocer, . • 3' a- and supply being light, rates have advanced, Irish prime The burghers will be at the points herein designated, turday, between ' by the Bth of March proximo, prepared to move. the hours o f e l even an d two, at the office selling at 75s per barrel; and Bacon mess 72s 6d. Irish Wilkinson and Bentley, Liverpool,' tailors, 4s. 7d., on of Mr. Edwards, Sambrook-court Besinghall-street. India is Beef in demand is w wanted, taendd, and d 120 s is t oi in small The head-quarters of the Commender-in-Cnief will be, on the Bth day of March, et Fort Beaufort or any Wednesday, between Gdsupply; tierce therce Zen Et - • • either . the ho u r s o f eleven and two, at price of Irish India is 115 s to 120 s; mess 955 to as P, as may be hereafter announced. the office of Mr. Morgan, Liverpool, i v s a m lu u e c . h GOD save the QUEEN. W. Cole, Birkenhead, Cheshire, Is 101 d on 100 e; American ditto 90s to 100 s a tierce. A free Given under my hand and seal, at King Wil - Wednesday, between the hours of eleven' ~ any sale exists for Hams; Irish from 46s to 58s; English liana's Town, this 6th day of Feb. 1852. office of Mr. Morgan, Liverpool. and two, at the 60s to 645, Westhalia 46s to 48s. There is a reluctance B cow_ wand H. G. SMIT%, Governor. to in Lard; Irish bladdered can be ob- J. Gibbs, Liverpool, sailmaker, 203. on any W d • operate firkin easily e flea- tamed at 54s to 59s keg and , 46s to 5 e, 2 , Ham a'el dof his Excellency the Governor, day, between the hours of eleven and two, at the office (Sign e d ) taro' bladdered 556 to 58a, and American 53s to 545. JOHN GARYOCK, Lieut.-Col. of Mr. Morgan, Liverpool. Only a limited demand exists for Cheese; Edam 34s to Private Secretary. G. Pryde, Liverpool, sailmaker, 2s. 815., on any Wed- 425, Gouda 31s to 40s, Kanter 18s to 18 6d a nd Amee No. 2 .between the hours of eleven and two, at the rican from 30s 3 ' nesday, to 42s per cwt. Bead-Quarters, Fort Beaufort, office of Mr. Morgan, Liverpool. —_____,, The troops assembled Bth March, 1852. D. Jones, Liverpool, sailmaker, 205., on any Wednes- GLASGOW AND SOUTH-WE.sTBBN RAILWAY.--Traffie for dislodge the rebel ai at and near Fort Beaufort, to day, between the hours of eleven and two, at the office the week ending May 8, 1852 :- ottentotsand Chief Macomo, oceupyi„ tht, Kafirs under the of Mr. Morgan, Liverpool. Passengers (2-,),096), goods and - water, Fuller's Hoek, W t strongholds of the Blink- n Frida R. Jackson, Nottingham, butcher, 4s. 7d., o y, parcels, horses and carriages.. £3,721 0 7 a ter tel oof the hours Corresponding week in last year 3,774 14 1 posted at the base of the re , &c., will be thus May 14, and four following Fridays, between Glasgow, May 10. different columns. spective operations of the of eleven and three, at the office of Mr. Bittleston, Not 2. The right column under Lieutenant-Colonel tingbam. SEABORNE MAU. S. consisting of twu guns R o .,_, "A Artillery , Eyre Derbyshire, draper, 95., on - ' H . Thompson, Belper, 135 L l i =f ght -following Frid a ys , between pt signifies that the mails aro sent frora the General Post-oftlo• Infantry, 73d Regiment, and eetacem entL - Friday, May 14, and four sat the Blin o evies, ot-three, at the office of Mr. Bit-tentoti, and Fingoe , t kwater the hours of eleven and Post. This co lumn will be joined by wo guns Royal Artill . tleston, Nottingham. PLAUEB. 1 When made np in From what' wi „,„ • 74th Highlanders now ery, and H. Gladwin, Nottingham, draper,on Friday, May Generalrost-oinee port dill- n - -„."- tatO companies occupying 'thatLondon, I patched. -- 11' Mounted D 14, and four following Fridays, between the hours of - post. Captain Harwell s f Detachment now there 1 —..... will march to Post Retie f . d . -• eleven and three, at the office of Mr. Bittleston, Not- America (by Brit. pkt.)N May 14 .. .• iLiverpeol .. May 17 3. The centre column an der Lteutenadt-Colonel tingham. America (by U.S. pkt.) N May 18 .. •• ' Liverpool .. May 12 of two guns Royal Artillery,W. Baynes, Leeds, flax-spinner, ls. Bdi., any day, be- America (by U.S. pkt.) 24 May 25 .. .. Michel, consisting 45th Rand s at the office of Mr. Africa (West coast).. N 14th of the month ~ P lyraoath June 3 Royal Regiment, four companies tot eg?reent, 60th tween the hours of eleven two, Alexandria* • • ...... N 1911 a & 20th of mo. , Dover .. May 18 Rifles, and detachment of Rotten and Plng oe l evies Young, Leeds. Belgium w .. •• le Daily.. .. -Power .. Daily at Btakeway's Farm. ' J. Broadbent, Saddleworth, Yorkshire, lid., on MOD- Brazil .. . ,. DI 9th of tho month ,Southampt. May 16 themselvesof eleven and two, Buenos Ayres .. .. 4. These two columns will post . on these days or Tuesdays, between the hours M 9th of the month Southampt. May 16 9th inst. at the office of Mr. Hope, Leeds. dautornia(MaChaeres ) lif 2d& 17th of month ,Southampt. May 20 points to-morrow, Tuesday, the Cape of flood Hope N 14th of month IPlymouth.. Jane 3 5. The left column under Lieutenant-ColonelNapier, NOTICES OF CERTIFICATES. Coe',',antinople* .. •• N 7th 17th 27th ef mo 'Dover .. May 20 lery, the 91st - Central America .. M 24& 17th of men. Southampt.' May 20 consisting of two guns Royal Artil , Rep_ W. At the Court, Basin mea t. four companies 74th Ilighlan , ders 150 Cape half Steel, Fenchu - June 2, at Channel Isles .. .. N Mon., Wed., rch street, City, tailor, mu .. tt .. &Fri.lSouthampt. Ta. Th.gat . BE 17th of the month Southampt. May So MOlitlted Rifles, 200 Fin s and the burghers ordered -Past one. goe , France .. .. 2.1 & N,Twice daily .. ..' Dover • • Twicedaily to assemble at Haddon's Old Post, will make that post , In the Country. Greece' •• • • • • N'lthl7th 27th of mo Dover • • May 20 the Base of its operations. d • s• M'Calloch, Liverpool, draper and hosier, Juno 3, llamenreh .. .. N Tuesday & Friday London .. Tees. sat, 6. On Tuesday, the 9th instant, this column will at eleven, a ford, Claes at the Court, Liverpool-S. Wharton, Hart- rimeare , „ Holland ~ • . .. M.Wedne4s. & Satan 'London .. Mem•Thur .. , . 17117th of the month' Southampt. May 20 move and occupy the small farm, called Nol's Farm, on eleven at hire, wine and spirit merchant, June 3, at Ireland .• - 2.lBcNlTwiee daily .. Holyhead....l Twicedialp the road below the Bush Neck. '''''e , the Court Liverpool-J. L. Copeland, Liver- India (via Sonthamp.) M i 2oth of the rnonth,Southanapt. May 20 Mounted pool, merchant, June ladle (via Marseilles) Atith&24thofmonthDover .. May 16 7. The 12th Lancers, and detachment Cape h. P °°l- J• Cad 4, at eleven, at the Court, Liver- Mediterranean (via 1 Rifles, are posted at liertzee, near Eland's Yost, for . t ~ ten, at the Court,n, Derby, grocer, June 4, at half-past s ou thsurnton) .. M 20th of the month Sonthampt. May 20 rebels into Nottingham purpose of interrupting the retreat or the eiediten Arleen (via CERTIFICATES . Marseilles) • • .. N Bth&24th ofmonth , Dover • • May 16 the Amatola Mountains. M. Baart le ES GRANTED. 8. On Wednesday, the 10th instant, the three columns , [weep Norfolk, b • of the second clues 1J - , nckmaker, a certificate Me '9 • cc , .. .. .. M2d of the month.. 1 Southampt. June 5 made i ra .. .• .. M 9th of the month Southanapt. May 16 Will ID.QVO to the attack. Bud carpenter, a • • Gynn, Sudbury, Suffolk, builder f 7th,17th,19th,27th J D May is Dover The right column will direct its main exertions to die- certificate of the third Liverpool, ironmonger, ace • class-J. Ellison, Malta' .• •• i i &30th of month lodge the rebels from Fuller's Hoek, the ridge of whichW. Whitehouse, Liver l rtifieate of the second class- Na .. 2.71 5 th 15th 25th ofme'Dover .. May 12 Naples* .• :: .. N,sth 15th 25th of mo Dover .. May 12 the enemy principally occupies, and where Macomo 's first class, after 21 days from poo , trader, a certificate of the Papa " --- - '7th 17th 27th ef mo, Southampt. May 16 Peninsular.. •• - Mt kraal is. cola, draper, a certificate April 22-J. Fe t on Lin- Pera - - •• •• 1 ot the month ISouthampt. May 20 M 17th 'Dover .. May 9. The centre column will ascend the high ridge by PARTNERSHIPS of the third class. Tuscany* .. • • • • w i ethletheetherme l2 DISSOLVED. West Indies •• •• M 17th of the month Sonthampt. i MaY 20 the route pursued by Lieutenant-Colonel Fordyce, in G. Watson and J. w. Parkb. West Indies (except the former attack, and will assail the Bushy Kloof, con- merchants -J. Pickup, s, owe, Southwark, hop Havanna & Nassau) M2d of the month .. Southampt. •Itine 5 Lord, and J. L neeting Fuller's Heck with the Water Moot. Mill, Lancashire, cotton ma e Lord, Green's 4, The mails to those c °unties thus marked (*) are conveyed by nu acturers-W 10. The left column will move by the waggon-road and G. Turner, Selby and J. Goulton French packet via Marseilles. Herrin b • -----------ee up the Water Kloof valley to its head, and will flex factors -Ann Hammond end g rough, Yorkshire, - - -- err -- direct its Infantry and Cape Mounted Rites to dilly, hosiers-A. Davin and F. F. F Hammond, Picca- ROYAL ARTILLERY, WOOLWICH, MAY 10.-The ascend thence to meet the attack of the centre 1 Soho, diamond work manufacturers Hunt F• , nth-street, whole of the Royal Artillery in the . garrison off duty were column, at half-past 8 o'clock, 'lran, while its mounted force of burghers ' - b - e Smith and Fanny Lewis,nd jewellers- ordered out for exercise this.mornins patroles, %el,.hat erinwhich ill takeplace "ls Kew sch 1 preparatory to the grand review, will, on IPA tO cut off any dislodged W Tooray and J. Kitchen,Leeds , - OO Mil. who Maj . 01 - v an ' fugitives, tresses-- • _. auctioneers ss from Oriel:10M to the other, -T. Bas and W. l'earson, Btshopsgate t Thursday, the 13th inst., in commemoration of . the Queen's the troops in garrison here, and comniunicati eg - -8 reet Without birthday, when the whole of move &lin 1).,.. ounted burglars expected to -and w ee ping, corn and seed merchants-T. M.T......,a the enrolled Densioners,-willassemble on yodlwich•commond In the Country. . S. M`Calloch, Liverpool, draper and hosier, Jane 3, at eleve n at the Court, Liverpool—S. Wharton, 3 , at merchant, ° l feelervde,nC,haisthhiereawine and spirit merchant, June 3, at Liver pool—J. Cadman , Court rt,Li b v y e , rpool—J. L. Copeland, Liver_ ten, at th© J u n e 4, at eleven, at the Court, CERTIFICAT E ro s ce G r, R J A. un s e TE 4, a at half-past M. Burt, Upweli, Nottin g ham. Norfolk, brickmaker, a certificate and carpenter, a Cert . of the second class —J, Gynn, Sudbury, Suffolk, builder Liverpool, ificate of the third class—J. Ellison, , ironm ong er , Li.i.er a certifieate of the second class— W. Whitehouse , days t of the third class. rom April 22—J. Fegon, Lin cfiorisnt,cdlarsasp,earf,tear c 2 e DISSOLVED. PARTNERsu e IP L P e arkb.ouse, Southwark, hop G. Watson and J. w Selby and uifiaecturers— rd, and J. Lord, Green's merchants —J. Pickup, S. Hammond Mill, Lancashire, cotton man o J n . d G , P o u i c l t c o a n . andt Z)nbr H ou a w ra gh ro . , Yorkshire, manufacturers Hunt, Frith-street, flax and factors—AnnG . T Turner, Soho,dil l y, hosiers—A. a s i m e r o s n — d A. work D o v in ate, auctioneers -street Without jewellers— Katherine Smith and Fanny ', Emi and , L liew, schoolmis corn and seed merehantsETTWM‘Tear and .....treTss.eßs:-..dTolvoro:yl) Pearson, ctin. Kitchen, wine and spirit m Wickham Ind Wapping, R. Vining, Liverpool, ship brokers— F, W . rehants—C. Becketand andß Brooke . o j k . e x . ~ou n Bristol, , ...,. I slington, tea dealers—E. Hinton, ° Amelia Hinton, J. I 'Y aghorn and Elizabath Waghorn, Soho-square, agents—j, Stot t , ' n Porter, T. Nicholl, 11. Nicholl, and J. Nicholl, Halif ax, — Yorkshire, worsted spinners—C. Newman and F. Ne _W. Knight and J. Willouhby, mall, Poole, drapers—W. M`Kenna and H. Turner, Sal ford, manufacturers Nottingham, tallowohandlers. ROYAL ARTILLERY, VI OOLITICIT, MAY 10.—The whale of the Royal Artillery in the garrison off duty were ordered out for exercise this morning at half-past 8 o'clock, preparatory to the grand review, which will take place on Thursday, the 13th inst., in commemoration of the Queen's birthday, when the whole of the troops in garrison here, and the enrolled pensioners, willassemble on Woolwich common. The Royal Horse Artillery were under the command of Colonel Brereton, C.8.K.H., this morning, and five field batteries, under their respective captains, 10 rounds of ammu nition having been previously served out to each gun. The Foot Artillery were formed into two battalions, the right under the command of Lieutenant-Colonel Thomdike, and the left under Lieutenant- Colonel Frase r, each man bein g supplied w i th 10 rounds of bl an k car tridge. Letters from Riga, dated " the roadstead, gulf, fairway, and mou th 2d instant, report mou th of the river to be i ice ree from at the above date, and the navigation opened, vsith them three days' is po33ible they may later cattle, but, whe be withdrawn from may possess themselves, 'bets cannot be', but move never coming into tho open. Thu _ust cut off fugitives. 12. These are the outlines of the operations. C columns, and Major -13. The officers commandin column, while its mountel patroles, a c , a 3 to cut off a who taaj. f ., 1 - o ,t apiv i iin COECtralln • --. ''-‘ SS fr.. move fro t i . - aunt( 11. Tik*, - il • t, sbreappaly aul tw4ol)7lt ,P - 4 . tt It 1 they or, :.• - ; -- , ri,,i : . ' - au.l ar,y stroilr:..? l, 17.: , t it for where e r oots itrAr.4l, e l, ll forward invari4bly int? the beat onfri. The Mauutel force must WEDNESDAY EVENING, MAY 12, 1852. IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT HOUSE OF LORDS, May 11. Lord REDESDALE took his seat on the Woolsaek at Five. o'clock. PETITIONS. The Earl of HARROWBY presented a petition from the county of Derby in favour of the enfranchisement of copyholds. The Earl of WICKLOW presented a petition from Londonderry, praying for amendments in the criminal law of Ireland. PENAL DISABILITIES REPEAL BILL. On the motion of Lord LYNDIIURST this Bill passed through Committee. REPAYMENT OF ADVANCES (IRELAND) ACTS AMENDMENT BILL. On the motion of the Earl of LONSDALE this Bill was read a second time. Lord REDESDALE, pursuant to a notice, presented a petition from an individual, complaining of the inter ference of the Commissioners of Excise with the sale of a preparation of mangel wurzel or beet-root, called books, and praying that it may be put on the same foot ing with chicory. The Earl of DERBY said that there was no prohibi tion against the sale of this preparation so long as the petitioner chose to call it by its own name; the only ob jection was to his mixing it with coffee and selling it by that name. After a few words from Lord REDESDALE and the Earl of Wicittow the petition was ,-rdered to lie on the table. MAYNOOTH. The Duke of ARGYLL rose to present several peti tions from Scotland against the grant to May nooth. All these petitions proceeded on the ground that it was morally wrong for ns to grant sums of money to support institutions for the propagation of a religion which we did not believe to be the true one. For his ow❑ part ho must say that he did not concur on this ground for the abolition. To his mind the question was one of policy merely. He was deeply grieved to per ceive the course which had been taken by the great constituencies of Scotland on this question in exacting pledges from the candidates now canvassing to vote in favour of this abolition, and he considered it to be the duty of their Lordships, placed as they were above the necessity of mingling with a popular constituency, whenever they considered that the course which popular agitation might take on any particular question to be likely to b© dangerous to the public policy, to enter their protest against it. NATIVE INDIA. Lord MONTE AGLE rose to present a petition on the subject of the position and political rights of the natives of India under the last Act for the renewal of the charter. COLONIAL BISHOPS BILL. The report on this Bill was received and agreed to. Their Lordships then adjourned until Friday next. HOUSE OF COMMONS, May 11. The SPEAXER took the Chair shortly before Four o'clock. PRIVATE BUSINESS. The following Bills were read a third time and passed : Shillingford, Wallingford, and Reading Road, and Shil lingtord Bridge. Tyne Improvement. The following Bills were considered and agreed to, and ordered to be read a third time: — Battle and Robertsbridge Road. Blyth and Tyne Railway. Leeds Waterworks (No. 2). Londonderry Bridge (No. 1). Londonderry Bridge (N 0.2). Middlesbrough and Guisbrough Railway. Preston and Garstang Road. Stockport and Marple Road. PETITIONS. Sir E. FILMER presented a petition from Kent against the Maynooth grant. Mr. FRE WEN presented a similar petition. Mr. K. SEYMER presented a petition from a tem perance society, praying the House to inquire into the causes and consequences of intemperance. Mr. MUNTZ presented a petition from Birmingham against the Maynooth grant. Sir. J. WALMSLEY presently a petition from Glas tonbury against the Militia Bill. Mr. HINDLEY and Mr. EITABT presented petitions from Dissenting bodies against the Maynooth grant. Mr. HINDLEY presented a petition from the New College of London, praying to be exempt from the operation of the Charitable Trusts Bill. Mr. ROEBUCK presented a petition from Sheffield praying for the repeal of all taxes on knowledge. Mr. CO WAN presented several petitions from various praying for presented four petitions kf rnoomw Lord l tiedB D gr ey U . e D b L one EY parts of Scotland aga inst the Maynooth a t y h n e oo r t e h pe g a r l an o t f . taxes on Mr. BECKETT presented two petitions from Leeds, ERTON presented nine petitions from ono against the Militia Bill and the other against the grant to Maynooth. presented a petition from Falkirk Mr. BRO ra Salford against the Militia Bill. Sir JOHN TROLLOPE presented a similar petition from a place in Norfolk; also a petition from the attor agMainrs.t F the ß M ß a E y S nooth grant. attor neys of Stamford against the certificate duty. Mr. S. CRAWFORD presented several petitions from Surrey praying for the separation of Church and State, and the abolition of all grants for religious purposes. Alderman SIDNEY presented a petition from Stafford against the Maynooth grant. (Mr. SPOIONER here entered the House leaning on the ar m of an Hon. Member, and appeared to be suffering from an attack of gout.) Mr. HUME presented a petition from the handloom weavers of London complaining of distress and praying for relief; also a petition in favour of ocean penny postage. Alderman HUMPHERY presented a petition from Southwark against the Maynooth grant. Mr. NE VVDEGATE, on behalf of his Hon. Colleague (Mr. Spooner) who, he said, had met with an accident, presented a large number of petitions to the same effect. Sir JAMES GRAHAM presented a petition from the band-loom weavers of the north, complaining of distress, and praying for assistance to emigrate. Sir J. PAKINGTON presented a petition from the colony of St. Lucia, complaining of distress, and preying for relief. Mr. MILES presented a petition from Frome against the Maynooth grant. P. tHhoolldsvaAynßoDoth presented Endow Endowment At slr. three Mr. TUFNELL p resente d a p e tition from Devon port, and another fro m E as t St one h o use, in favour of the repeal of petitions from Bishop Aukland a n d ot h er p l aces a gainst, the Chari table Trusts Bill. Mr. FORBES MACKENZIE p resen t e d a petition a pinat the Mayn oot h grant. Mr. GROGAN presented a similar petition from Dublin. kr r . CLIVE pr esente d a s i m il ar pet i t i on f rom B r i s tol. che:itre.rßaEnyd N th o o L W D e s st g ß av id o i n n o g ti o oe f Y th o a r t k o sh n ir a e n . early day be M. BRIGHT p resente d s i m il ar pe ti t i ons f rom Man- HOME-MADE SPIRITS. should move for a Committee to take into consideration the present mode of levying the duty on home-made spirits in bond. INDUSTRIAL PARTNERSHIPS. Mr. SLANEy gave notice that on this day fortnight ho should submit a motion to the House for amending the law relating to industrial partnerships. EAST COAST OF AFRICA. Mr. HUME gave notice that to-morrow he should ask the Government whether, in consequence of the loss of the Birkenhead, they intended to order a survey of the coast of Afri ca. rROPOLITAN POLICE. Mr' RIC gave notice that this day month he should Mr. ANDE RSON submit a moti on to the House re l at i ve to the operation of the metropoli tan pol i ce force. THE PACHA OF EGYPT. the Exchequer w h ether h er M a j es ty's Government ha d received any official information of the t ermination of the disput e b etween the Porte an d the Pacha of Egypt , wished to ask the C hancellor of and particularly of the withdrawal of the proposal by the Porte to d epr i ve the Pac h a o f the power of life an d death in Egypt? The CHANCELLOR of the EXC HE Q UER had great pleasur e i n i n forming the H o use that the difficulties which had existed bet ween the Porte and the Paella of Egypt ba d terminated, and Gov ernment had received an official notification of a complete adjustment haviog taken place.--(Hear, hear.) The Port e h a d conce d e d t o Abbas Pacha the right of in flicting cap i tal pun i shmen t f o r the term of seven years— (Hear, hear, and a laugh)—and t he Pacha had accepted that compromise as perfectly satisfac tor y .—(Lau g hter.) THE CAPE. Sir WILLIAM MOLES WORTH wished to ask the Secretary of State for the Colinies—first, whether he 4would have any objection to lay on the table of the House the Constitution of the Cape of Good Hope, as amended by the Legislative Council; secondly, whether there is any truth in the alarming report, that the Boors under Pretorius lay claim to the Orange Sovereignty and Natal, have set the Briti sh authorit y at defiance, and have attacked the native tribes? Sir JOHN PAKINGTON said the Hon. Baronet laboured under an erroneous impression in supposing that the ordinances which had been received were com plete; they were, in fact, not, strictly speaking, ordi nances, 25 they had not yet received the sanction of the Governor; ana it would, therefore, be premature at present to lay them before the House.—(Hear, hear.) With regard to the second question, he was happy to state that the dispatches which had recently been received contained no grounds for the rumour to which the lion. Baronet had referred. Sir W. MOLESWORTH wished to ask the Hon. Member for Staffordshire if he had received information on the subject? Mr. ADDERLEY was about to state that his infor mation confirmed the report, but the Hon. Gentleman was stopped by The SPEAKER, who stated that it was very unusual to ask a private Member a question concerning a Go vernment department.—(Hear, hear.) THE REV. MR. BENNETT. Mr. HORSMAN said it would be in the recollection of the House that this day three weeks he had sub mitted a motion to the House on the subject of the induction ;of the Rev. Mr. Bennett to the vicarage of Frome, and it would also be remembered that the Government promised to inquire into the circumstances, which he then brought before the House. It was three weeks since that motion was made, and ho therefore hoped he was not exhibiting soy undue haste in asking what steps had been taken for in stituting the inquiry and with what result?—(Hear.) The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER will ingly admitted that the Hon. Gentleman was quite justified in putting the question; but he could assure him and the House that the attention of the Government to the cir cumstances connected with the induction of Mr. Bennett had been unremitting.—(Hear, hear.) He trusted, that after having made that declaration the Hon. Gentleman would not press for further information.—(Hear.) Mr. HORSMAN was unwilling to trespass further, but, perhaps, the Right Honourable Gentleman would state when the House might expect to be further informed on this subject? The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER could fix no particular day, but ho certainly did expect that it would be in his power to communicate something definite to the House speedily—(Hear, hear) —when he would not wait for any question to be asked him, but would afford the information voluntarily.—(Hear, hear.) THE " DUNFERMLINE NEWS." In reply to Mr. HUME, The ATTORNEY-GENERAL stated that he knew nothing of Mr. Fletcher, who had written to the pro prietors of this publication threatening to prosecute them on behalf of the Inland Revenue for publishing without a stamp. MESSAGE FROM THE LORDS. A messenger from the Lords brought up the follow ing Bills, to which their Lordships had agreed:— Linen, &c., Manufactures (Ireland)—Poor Relief Act Continuance—Loan Societies—Portsea Gas—Derby Gas —Vale of Neath Railway—Barnstaple Markets and Fairs—Medina River Navigation—Lockwood and Melt ham Road—Stockton and Darlington Railway—Great Southern and Western Railway (Ireland)—Belfast Gas —Rhyl Improvement, without amendment—Bradford Piece Halls—Dudley Waterworks, with an amendment —Aberdare Market and Slaughter-houses, with amend ments. MAYNOOTH GRANT. Mr. SPOONER then rose to move for a Select Committee to inquire into the system of education carried on at the College of Maynooth. He was confident that in bringing forward his present motion be would receive the liberal and kind indulgence of the House.—(Hear, hear.) At the outset he would say he was anxious to abstain from hurting the feelings or wounding the consciences of members of the Roman Catholic faith. He had no quarrel with individuals, but in the fullness of the Protestant faith, he would give to every individual the right of private judgment. He quarrelled with the system of education at Maynooth. He charged it with being injurious to society— of having a tendency to create immorality, and of being subversive of the true principles of alle giance.—(Load cries of "Hear, hear.") He maintained that the original grant was based on a bad principle, and that the forebodings of those who opposed it had been completely realized. The system was antagonistic to the word of God, and was in fact a national sin. As such, therefore, it was his earnest wish to have the grant removed. He would refrain from all political argument, and confine himself simply to the policy ot the measure. Ho meant to conclude by asking for an inquiry into the system of education pursued at the College of Maynooth. That would probably be met by a common but, he thought, unfounded assertion, that nothing could be gained by the inquiry, as the House already knew every thing connected with the system of education. He would now lay before the House the authority of Sir Robert Peel to show that such an inquiry was at all times incumbent on the House. He believed that gene rally the contents and nature of the books used in the College were unknown. When Sir R. Peel settled the grant by Act of Parliament, he said he did not agree in opinion that the system of instruction ought to be a matter of indifference to the House. But it was said they could not revoke a grant which had been solemnly made. On that he joined issue. Was he to be told that the House could not recall its own gift if it saw sufficient reasons for doing so? Lord J. Russell also stated, in April, 1845, though he did not agree that they should sud denly stop advancing further sums, he considered that if the persons who benefited by them became the leaders of rebellion, or sought to injure the community, there would be a valid reason for withdrawing all assistance from the college. That was a sound con stitutional principle, and was applicable to the present question. No one could deny that the priests educated at Maynooth had from time to time, and especially recently, offered resistance to the power of the Crown and the constitution as by law established. They said, in fact, that they would never be content while the incubus of the Established Church continued to exist.—(Loud cheers from the Irish Members.) Hon. Members opposite admitted that, but by the oath of allegiance which every Roman Catholic took in that House, they were bound not to injure the Established Church.—(Cheers.) These priests were not teachers of religion, but the loaders and conductors of rebellion, and ho held that they wore at liberty to repeal the grant whenever they found that it was employed for purposes injurious to the public weal, and dangerous to the welfare of the fklonareby. The great concession had not been re ceived by the Roman Catholics in the liberal . and confid ing spirit in which it was made. The Propaganda expressed the deepest feeling of delight at the exceeding munifi cence of the Government of England, bat unfortunately the practice pursued at Maynooth did not coincide with what might have been expected under the circumstances. The books used in the college said that every person baptized in the Roman Catholic Church should be con sidered to be under the dominion of that Church. They also contained the doctrine that the Church had the power to dispense with all oaths and vows when cir cumstances might render it necessary or expedient. They then proceeded to point out 24 ways in which oaths might be got rid of.—(Hear, and laughter.) Ho would not go through the entire 24, but would g:,3 a few of them. Bailie, upon moral theology, in vol. 7, chap. 2, page 343, says:—" A promissory oath obliges, under the penalty of mortal sin, to do that which is pro. mised in the oath, unless a legitimate cause excuses." At page 345 there is a chapter with this title—" Of the causes which prevent or take away the obligation of an oath." Of these, seven are named; the third is—" The hindering of a greater good which is opposed to that promised in the oath" (which is susceptible of a wide ecclesiastical range). The seventh cause preventing is the " limitation, either expressed, or even tacitly and silently understood, of the intention of the swearer. For, in every oath certain general conditions are, from justice and use, included; one of them is, unless you accept, unless you remit,' another (condition) is, ' saving the right of another. " If a religion were taught which bound men to look upon an oath in the manner there referred to, what security could they have for the obser vance of an oath by those who were taught it?—(Hear, hear.) H e therefore asked the House whether they wou ld refuse to inquire into this s y stem? The vo i c e of the whole kingdom was, that such things must not, and should not be; and that was a voice which ere long would be heard in a way which the House of Commons could no longer resist.—(Hear, hear.) It was for those reasons that he asked the House to in quire into, and put a stop to this system in time, before they were compelled to do so by " the pressure from without," which it was always dangerous to provoke, for once provoked, it could never be stayed. He came now to an other point, and it was one of some importance. The House would recollect when Cardinal Wiseman re turned to this country he openly pr o f esse d t h at hi s ob ject was to establish the canon law. Now what said the Lord Bacon of the Roman Catholics—their great ex pounder of the canon law ? " In every promissory note, s ays Reiffenstual, writing on the subject of oaths, in his "Jus Canonicum Universam," which is a standard book at Maynooth—" though made absolutely, there are un doubtedly, certain tacit conditions, as first, If lam able'—and secondly, saving the law and authority of my superior.' " That was the canon law which Cardi nal Wiseman was endeavouring to establish in this country, and which was taught in the College of May nooth. Once let Cardinal Wiseman get the Roman Catholics of England to believe that that canon law was binding upon them, and he (Mr. Spooner) would ask what security the people of this country had for the preservation of their property, their happiness, and some of their best interests. The Honourable Member proceeded to read a series of extracts from various Roman Catholic commentators on the canon law, and from Roman Catholic books, with the view of showing, among other things, that if a person in communion with the Roman Catholic Church had sworn anything which the Pope conceived to be contrary to his dignity, such an oath was not binding on his conscience, and generally the light in which heretics were regarded by that church. He contended that, in the treatment of heretics, one principle alone pervaded the whole teaching of the Ro man Catholic Church, and that was that they were to be tolerated until the time arrived when they could be al together put down, and that if at any particular period it was thought an attempt to accomplish that end would not be successful, the Church was to bide its time, until circumstances became changed by its becoming more do minant. or otherwise. He cautioned the House against giving little by little its sanction to the teaching ot dea -1 trines of that kind, and to beware of the cost. There was an old trite saying, " The eggs first, and the eagles afterwards." [The Honourable Member continued, amid signs of impatience, and occasional interruption, directly from the Irish Members on the Opposition side of the House, to cite passages from the canon law and the writings of Thomas Aquinas and other commentators to prove that laymen hindering the exe cution of mandates, citations, and other like proceed ings issuing from the Church of Ramo, " were smitten with excommunication ;" when thefts wore mortal and when venial sins ; that the people were bound to obey the ecclesiastical, notwithstanding it was averse to mo narchical law ; that a person who owed anything to a heretic arising out of any exchange, pledge, or deposit, loan, or any other contract, was ipso facto free from the obligation, and was not bound to keep his promise or perform his contract, even though ho had sworn to do it ; and that a secular judge had no jurisdiction over the clergy in criminal cases, "seeing that th ey en j oyed the privilege of God and were exempt from the civil jurisdiction.") He appealed to the House if those were doctrines which the Government of this country ought to pay for teaching ? The House, however, had made the people pay for the teaching f them. It was, in fact, a part of our national system, and, he sub mitted it was one of which the sooner we got rid the better. The truth was, that priestly dominion was the great characteristic of the Roman Catholic Church, and its whole tendency was to " confine the intellect and en slave the soul."—(Hear.) Ho would not pollute the ears of his audience—he would not be th© teacher, or rather the publisher, if he might use the expression — of those filthy doctrines which ho could not have believed any church would have permitted to be taug ht to its communicants, had h e not felt himself obliged to go through the books in which they were found. He would only make on e r ema rk, on the authority of a Roman Ca tholic writer on Confession, to the effect that certain penitents were questioned at confession only as to those i usual among that sins which were most common and clues of persons; they were to be i as t ed if they had committed theft, and how often— ded to Day that and f hey had sworn, and how often. The same writer procee as to sins against chastity, the confessor mu,t interro gate most cautiously, especially lost his younger peni tents should learn those vices which, without that confession, they might net have understood.—(Hear, hear.) And he adds that he had known penitents on the bed of death confess that they have lived for a long time in the commission of sins, of which if it had not been fur the teaching of the confessors, they would have remained in entire ignorance. That is all I will say upon that part of the subject; but there is something else which has a greater demand upon our consideration here. I again quote the words of the late Sir Robert Peel, who, speaking on the motion of Sir Francis Bur dett, on the 6th of March, 1827, said:—" I will own, fairly and candidly, that I entertain a distrust cf the Roman Catholic religion. I object not to the Catholics on account of their faith. For them I have the highest respect. In private life I have never made any distinc tion between persons on account of their religion. It is a matter of perfect indifference to me whether or not a party professes the doctrine of transubstantiation; but if there is added to that doctrine a scheme of worldly policy of a marked character, I have a right to in quire into its nature, and observe its effects upon man kind. Can any man acquainted with the state of the world doubt for a moment that there is engrafted on the Catholic religion something more than a scheme for promoting mere religion—that there is in vie w the furtherance of a means by which man may acquire authority over man? Can we know what the doctrines of absolution, confession, of indulgences are, without a suspicions that those doctrines aro entertained for the purpose of establishing the power of man over the hearts and minds of men? What is it to me what the source of power is called, if practically it operates as such? Ho would ask any Hon. Gentleman present whe ther, if he had openly and uncontrolled opened his bosom to another, and told to him all his secret thoughts and transgressions, whether he would not feel himself the slave of the other, in the worst sense of the word?—(Hear.) And yet that was one of the doctrines which that House taught at Maynooth. Another point connected with confession was that the confessor was bound to secrecy, and that in no case, without the express leave of the party, not even to escape death, not even to save the State, could any violation of this secrecy be admitted, so that, if treason to the Sovereign were confessed, the confessor would be bound to secrecy. The Honourable Member then referred to a pamphlet of Mr. Eneas Mac donald, published in 1845, when the subject of an in creased grant to Maynooth was under consideration, and which contained extracts from various petitions presented by Roman Catholic Prelates, in 1792, on the subject of Roman Catholic disabilities, to the effect that the memo rialists were satisfied with the existing National Esta blished Church in Ireland, and did not seek in any way to encroach upon the rights, privileges, possessions, or revenues belonging to the bishops and clergy of the Established Church. Dr. Doyle also stated in his evi dence, quoted in the pamphlet referred to, that he could undertake to say that not a single Catholic clergyman in Ireland would contradict what he stated, that they were not desirous of disturbing the existing arrange ments. It was upon such evidence as this that this country was deluded in au unhappy moment to pass that Bill.—(Hear, hear.) He had always considered it un just to exclude Roman Catholics from the possession of their civil privileges; and ho remembered well an argu ment used by Mr. Canning on that subject, which ap peared to him unanswerable. In reply to an argument that the Catholics ought not to be admitted into the house, as they could not be bound by oaths, Mr. Can ning said, " You keep them cut of the house by an oath." —(Hear.) What, however, was the opinion now ex pressed by the Roman Catholics as compared with those used by them before they obtained the grant from the Government? The Catholic Defence Association put forth an address a few days since, in which, speak ing of the Nob'e Lord opposite in connexion with the grant, and the conduct of the Catholic clergy, it stated—" When he agreed to endow Maynooth he ex pected that, in consideration of this endowment, the Su preme Head of the Catholic Church upon earth would abandon the measures which he thought necessary for the good of the Catholic Church. He really believed, it seems, that he could buy the holy Roman Church to abandon her own principles and duties, and that not in Ireland only, but in other countries, for the sum of 26,000/, per annum to the college of St. Patrick, May nooth. This is the exact price at which he valued the holy Church throughout the world. It is strange that, with history before him, ho should have dreamed that the Catholic Church could bo bought at any price; stranger still, that he should suppose any men, however base, would sell it for a bribe so contemptible. He va lues the consciences of rulers and members of the whole Church throughout the world at the sum of 26,0001." It was not, he found, the Noble Lord opposite to whom reference was made, but the Noble Earl now at the head of the Government.—(Laughter.) He saw nothing at which Hon. Members could laugh, for he believed, judg ing from the strong speeches which that Noble Lord had made on the subject of " the Papal aggression," that the sentiments which he entertained on the subject were similar to those of the Noble Earl. The subject to which he had called the attention of the House was not yet exhausted, but he was anxious not to weary the House by going into it at greater length. What ho wished to impress upon the House was, that they were giving aid, and calling upon the people to pay for a religion which he thought he had shown was subversive of morality, which was dangerous to the existence of the social compact, and which was in direct opposition to the duty of allegiance to the Sove reign.—(Hear, hear.) He knew that the late papal ag gression had opened the eyes of the people of the country, and from ono end to the other they were crying out to put a stop to the rebellious, contumacious, dis loyal, and dictating conduct of the Irish Ronson Catholic clergy. He would show, if they granted him the Com mittee, that the whole of this conduct was in strict ac cordance with the teachings and doctrines inculcated at Maynooth, It was the bounden duty of the House to grant him the inquiry, and he called upon Irish Mem bers to meet it like men who were challenged to inves tigate the truth. If he was wrong, they were right, and if the Committee were granted, full opportunity would be afforded to them of vindicating themselves from the charges which he brought against them.—(Hear, hear.) For his own sake he hesitated not to say that every word he had used was capable of proof, and he challenged Honourable Members to refute it if they could.—(Hear, hear.) The country would not be satisfied except a full and searching investigation and inquiry took place before a Committee of that House impartially selected. —(Cheers.) The Honourable Member concluded by moving the resolution. The Marquis of BLANDFORD seconded the motion, which he said had been so ably moved by his Hon. Friend that it was unnecessary for him to say more than a few words. He knew that propositions of this nature only emanated from parties out of doors, holding rather narrow religious views; but he took that opportunity of saying that he had had no connexion with any party of that nature. There might have been such expressions of opinion out of doors, but he had taken no part in them, reserving to himself an opportunity of freely expressing his opinion in that house. There could be but one inference come to from the statement of his Hon. Friend, namely, that it was their duty to repeal the gran t t o Maynooth.—(Hear, hear.) That was the conclusion to which he had come, and he had no hesitation in adding, that was the object with which he seconded the motion ; and he be lieved that the inquiry would prove that repeal to be neces sary as a measure of wise and conscientious policy.—(Hear, hear.) He was one of those who had supported the late Sir Robert Peel in 1845, by voting for the increased grant to Maynooth. He believed that eminent statesman, how ever, at that time, looked upon the continuance and in crease of that grant as not a new policy, but merely the sequence of that which had been pursued from the time of the Union. He had stated that there were three courses that might be pursued, either to repeal, the grant altogether, to suffer it to remain in its then inefficient state, or to in crease it in such a manner as would confer upon those edu cated at Maynooth a superior and satisfactory education. That great statesman adopted the last, as, in his opinion, the best, and anticipated from it the happiest results for Ireland and the empire ; and many men, also eminent statesmen, had been equally deceived in their anticipations, and acted from as pure motives. In 1792, when the French Constitu tion was dawn nr of viewed of that House, that. Fog, asiownasthethn a e light breaking upon the darkness of despotic power. He little apprehended what would follow, but said he believed it would be the foundation of the most splendid edifice ever raised in the world. Other statesmen, eminent for ability and integrity, took a different view, and they all knew which proved most correct. In 1813 Mr. Canning, in introducing his Bill for removing Catholic disabilities, animated by the noblest and most generous motives, was still mistaken as to the policy and the results he anticipated from it._ that great statesman said, "If we pause, if we retrograde, we shall descend from the pinnacle on which we now stand, and from whence we command a view of Protestants and Roman Catholics becoming loyal fellow subjects. To give up this would be to lose all we have gained. There is a tide in the affairs of men, on the summit of which we are now riding. Let us not turn back. The hands of Protes tants and Catholics are now stretched forth to each other, and have nearly met." That was another instance of the er roneous views which have been entertained by the most illustrious men. Under these circumstances, therefore, they were warranted in inquiring into the facts of the case. We had no doubt conscientiously endeavoured to educate the people and the priesthood ; of Ireland. He made no objecti on t o t h at, though he said the most im portant part of education was religious instruction. But let them look at a few facts, and what were the con clusions to which they led ? lie had no wish to hurt the feelings of Roman Catholic Members, but he said there were three great principles on which we had been in error in dealing with them. In 1795 the grant was given to May noo th f or t h e express pur p ose o f educating the Irish priesth oo d, an d k eep i ng th em in a better spirit. te Since then that grant had been enlarged, and ) found in the Tablet a letter from Lord Clarendon l'et slightestto they Earl of Shrewsbury, which there was not d the that, though the Pope had ordered the Irish priests 8 n doubt was authentic. The late Viceroy stated of them had risen in the attempted revolution of 1 public and political matters, yet that m 48 w hen nothing but the moderation of the Government s o t a t a n t o meddle with sent along with their confederates to Van Diemen's expectations entertained in 1795 saved them from being Land. So much for the of these grants upon the and Lord Clarendon's opinion Irish Roman Catholic clergy, e there was the building and in 1799, and as to the effect of their loyalty. 'a li n e Queen's Colleges. He was and endowment in introdubing that melte for Ripon (Sir his Graham), sure, that it wou'd conduce to the con not opposed to that measure, r a a s t n u a re m , ), but the Right lion. Member sure, said it was Archbishop Cullen, in his address to tion been fulfilled?. cord, order, and pe ls ace of the country. Had that expe2ta the decisions of th Synod " ' ' 3 .of nudes the Roman Catholics of the archdiocese of Armagh, dis tinctly declared that . were in full force—were in conformity with the will of the Holy See, and that all . Catholic . parents were warned of the danger of allowing their children to be corrupted by a false system of religious instruction. Their parents, therefore, were either compelled to permit their children to be without education in these colleges or to submit to excommunication. The best illustration of the error of our attempts to educate the Irish people was to be found in the National Schools. They were put forward on the same grounds, and they might have effected good for the people, and though he did not ap prove of it, it was better to have education of any kind than ' none at all ; but how had these schools been treated, he 1 would not say by Dr. Cullen, but by a French prelate, whom he quoted in his letter? Catholic parents were warned against aloviDg their children from being corrupted iu schools t°ft l .7 ; wThheerneathuerreesoyf this geraanthtowliacsisttipchttel7:, It Ws s ' from every other made for educational purposes' their eft educating the priests of a religion whicil " 16115 'n°e*t clergeteer not for the support of Presbyterian or -issentiee h i s lop' as the Regium Donum. He unhesitatingly gave e eett e c 171 at e port to the motion of his Hon. Friend the Member for ete i e in pl laced ,faacned Warwickshire (Mr. Spooner), and he called on th e Hausa 0 institute this inquiry, and to repeal this endoermen":e quickly as it might be done consistently with existinte,bei terests-an endowment against which the fee lin g of country was very strong, and which was repudiated DY_ the people, for whose benefit it was intended. In 1845 ulewlee of 10,000 petitions had been sent up against it, and full i Y ts t: e , petitions had been forwarded this session, praying for te, peal. Let them, in obedience to the feeling which thesde titions evinced, adopt the motion of his Ho n. Friel' er Member for North Warwickshire. The Nob le Lord e eluded by'seconcEng the motion. t Mr. ANSTEY, in rising to propose the amen which he had given notice, said that there was not a °t e te word in the speech of the Noble Lord who had just sP e 'i e which did not show that there was no need of further, quiry, and that reasons sufficient existed already for th,et,',A peal of this grant.-(Hear, hear.) The Noble Lord 1 13 a erf quoted a single fact to show that any inquiry oil eeces9e3; The object of the Hon. Mover was to create p tical e t P oe , out of this subject, but when he found that the Preeebeaeee vernment had unexpectedly succeeded to office be as 10 out of the original motion he had given so lo n g age of February, and it was only by the derisive cheereviej opponents that ho was forced to bring the subject N e i gaff , in its present weakened form --(Hear, hear.) Ib t eel!' Gentleman's motion referred to the Maynooth gran st 0 0 Now his (Mr. Anstey's) object was to supplY etet 4 wanting in the Hon. Gentleman's motion, and to ga r it to the repeal of all other grants similar to that el(ffeat, nooth, whether Roman Catholic or Protestant.--:t te t ee hear.) His view was that they should not app ro p oa fre e means which the Constitution enabled them to draw ps e the over-taxed people of this country, to support tls tr eelt titular religious institutions.-(Hear, hear.) Thai o beli vexed the Nonconformists was not any erroneous te. tie/ which the believed to be taught in Ma nooth, but Os' „ ynoo e". believed it a violation of religious liberty to be called sse support any religious institution from which th e e etle' sented.-(Hear, hear.) The object of the Hon. „ y Sr man was sufficiently obvious, though not explicit, Glared. It was an attempt to provide a ladder in Ord, break the uneasy f u ll of lion. G ent l emen o pposite , he would not say their apostacy but their-E Mr. Os l3 a er -" Modification"]-but their " modification" on thi n s e (l, le tion would occasion.-- (Hear, hear.) But the Hen. man could not have stumbl e d on a more important p 0 00 tion for this purpose, than a motion for inquiring, et le e to which Lord Derby of all others would be less likely t o ee . sent, for on the 4th ofJune, 1845, Lord Stanley tb lbie b pressed himself. He quoted from the same authority,, supplied the Hon. ;Gentleman with his theology-ens the sard's Debates."-(Laughter.) Lord Stanley, add less ev is t° , House of Lords on that occasion, said, " That an inclah-e' leas' Maynooth would be utterly useless"-(Hear)-an d on to say that " If they entered upon that. inquiry i f s eri prosecuting it, they called before them t h e varios l3 ,° were of the college, and the evidence which Noble Lerutliii prepared to produce, for the purpose of proving tha " t et eeo o ,, that objectionable passage was to ba found in th e t used at Maynooth, or that this or that doctrine or Prlotild was there inculcated-the only result of such inetit r ie se l be an incessant, constant, and daily increasing acethttaositieS an exaggeration of all the religious rancour and ealorartelt which remained between different portions of the: t . si e, he vi nity." Such was the language of Lord Stanley (Hr. Anstey) did not propose his amendment with t ti gr ey of retaliating on the Hon. Gentleman, but to affir ru e .e ‘ l4 , principle which was making much way in this couti, i3 tecs _ 4 91 even in Ireland, for there were many Rornan,Ct e lusltn that country who were as steady friends of We i ,' ve d wet principle as the Dissenters themselves. He be p reset" this principle would yet be recognised, if not in t he e tle alf Parliament, at least at an early period.-(Cries of or e ill hear.") lle confined his motion to grants which was td simili casu with the Maynooth grant, that funds 03..1 say, to endowments supported out of the, public tu' oi ellw' imposed by Act of Parliament. There were 0 1 °, 0 ee r ,, votes which he should oppose whenever they i t 68 11 ' posed, because he was convinced that House h 3" " o ierei‘ to concern itself with these miserable questions of p A/1' -(Hear, hear.) He would like to see her Hajestitava niters taking a wider view of the question than W as jt thel by the Hon. Member for North Warwickshir e. w ith' disapproved of the Maynooth endowment, let thel ie rl draw the vote from the Presbyterians of Ireland, c a d clergy Regium Donum, the grant in aid of the bishops 313 ror of the Established Church, the grants made fo ci Of ej, various parts of the British dominions, and in firr e °llr ee pes e J d s chaplains of ambassadors, and all si m ilar items 04,,,„A -ture. Let them net confine their v i e w to MaY ri e - 0 ld Ii embrace everything else of the same kind. He 6- C l ete' 1, Government by pressing the entire amendment to aeestete, would be competent for them either to accept or r e . , At all events, ha should have discharged his ,insist trot Hon. Member then moved as an amendment, fo, House resolve itself into a Committee, for the Ptiglirs; considering of a Bill for repealing the Maynooth ment Act, and all other Acts for charging the publ ic r is in aid of ecclesiastical or religious purposes." and e Mr. SCHOLEFIELD supported the amendmentelege doing so did not affirm any admiration of the C°A tr Maynooth, to which he was quite as much oelw. s e e e erVf o l e l e Honourable Gentleman, as he believed it propaga`Z - egs 3 4 He would not, however, avail himself of ,an attilo% ' e setwe Roman Catholics to leave unchallenged the larger le tlee of the Irish Church Establishment. The peopl e Pe e / country were deluded by the Honourable G e ntlerna ll ' he litio s ; I did not want an inquiry They petitioned for the a ce of the grant. The terms of the Act of 184 5 g a n eactl e all the visitorial power requisite for checking the c °- O f the Maynooth authorities. A very large p ortiert eoe ss t o people of Ireland felt it a pressure on their 00°,00, support the Established Church. Therefore, th e n st', o ca of the Noble Lord who seconded the original tueceet ti e , with extremely bad grace from him. Upon this : 1 '0 1 45 ,- 1 would read a passage from Mr. Macaulay's speech ' ll v ery bs " I say, that objections of that sort come with a t ‘le, grace from one who is the representative of ea ne e re university. When I consider with what rnagn ifice eea I gion and science are endowed in our universities; h i e 0 4 1 to mind their long streets of palaces, the venerae- c r their trim gardens-their chapels with organs, site sc • hO OlO and stained windows; when I remember 016,1.0101er libraries, museums, and galleries of art ; when I both teo, all the solid comforts provided in those placees iocipeLe instructors and pupils, the stately dwellings of the, P r , e bohl ei ll ' the commodious apartments of the fellows tut i t. e it, re "te when I remember that the very sizars and set'e ° prie e l e lodged far better than you propose to lodge th e os e - e k ee l" who are to teach the whole people of Ireland ; tv" e " e „o, en,e of the halls, the common-rooms, the bowling - g r , e l of ee ev• the stabling of Oxford and Cambridge-the diSP' s e„ oee7o plate on the tables, the good cheer of the kitchen , t' b e er fn of excellent ale in the buttery, and when I renae ln bee I r°, whom all this splendour and plenty are derived ; er w r member the faith of Edward 111. and Henry 'e'sligiva • garet of Anjou and Margaret of Richmond , of letrels4; Wykeham, of Archbishop Chicheley, and Cardinale iizoitiA when I remember what we have taken from thta e Catholic religion-King's College, New College: eat Trinity College, and Christ Church-and when 11p 0 yet retwe miserable Do-the-boys-Hall we have given theta s 'o -I ask myself if we, and if the Protestant reltgost not disgraced by the comparison ?" He believe ee etri/. 6 61j4 motion of the Honourable Gentleman was 3 -- ot Or of political cowardice, to undermine what he da red n a ttack.-(Hear. ) the I C Mr. WALPOLE said-I think it right, Sir, e n ;u t eee of the Government, to state early the course we • e f e tli;; pursue; and I will do so without indulging in an +e'e,Yeelbete polemical asperities deprecated by the Hon. no f Youghal. We must all agree that this is a que‘stic it eti o utmost difficulty and delicacy. Whether we re,garutee political or social bearing, it is intimately cosine e stp and touches upon the tenderest points of our wartne 0 1 ings and sensibilities, which recent events have !( t he peer" effect to with reference to the religious feelings e t. t of this country.- (Hear, hear.) Under these circurae. I approach the subject with caution and forbearanchreete proach it I must; for, in the first place it is directlY i , D' o , before us, and in the second place it has taken suc'es,oteie on the country that we cannot nor we ought not te,1 ltru To the motion proposed by the Member for M l ` oleo wickshire the Member for Youghal has proposed ment, that we should not inquire , but repea l Wigell be t for ecclesiastical or religious purposes. He establish the voluntary principle. Now that w 66 question, which ought to be brought forward & s ated to stantive proposition. The simple qu e stion stiht p . 0 1 d ' my Honourable Friend is, whether w e ough',d, • .:Je inquire into the state of e d ucat i on i n MaYn c "jier 6 ;d the question implied is wh e th er th e gran ts origin by various Acts of Parli amen t an d su bsequently roe ''‘; and perpetuated by the last Act of Parliament, here to il WS' swered the purposes intended. That is a fair WAY the question, before we adopt the conclusion ef, e t t e e e ° , lll , l t Member for North Warwickshire, namely, to ApP O 7; mittee of Inquiry. There are two ways in whic h 'irst e rrtit is be necessary to go into this ques tion at all. In th e or ;.° f o r just as has b ee n i n ti ma t e d b y th e H on . illeraberereobsre Warwickshire, and I think also by the Hon . ' e lud e " et Youghal, it may be said that this question wa s con meetl, 1845, and therefore it is not to be opened A d00,,10 way of showing that inquiry is unnecessary, iS ord) 4 0 conclusion of the Noble Lord (the Marquis of Bta ri hei t seems to say the grant is so vicious in principle tte, P I l ee no inquiry, and the Government ought to bring I 'os W ee d repeal it. Now, as to the first of those propositions 000,itivoe will immediately see that, in point of fact, the to t erie li e upon which this grant has been made from tittle em , Pa l let conditions which, since Parliament has made th e ' ee r.) ment has a right to reconsider them.-( Hear, Pt ,e rbel i c e grant was first given in 1795. The object of the g rg' eoal d ...sta a given, was this :-The Roman Catholics of Irelan end have seminaries and colleges of their own by 13W ' e can w ia forced to have their priests educated in fereigus l eery where revolutionary principles and infidel doctriP; ti Cr t ; e t vogue, and it was thought expedient by the Britt _ c i t ee te that these principles and those doctrines should h b e ti e t t he), There were other reasons for making the gran t ' ° tl e e ls e' l4 ject of the grant, and it was so stated, was ev--aiiYeeti provide in this country, o r ra th er i n I r eland, a We tio tleci loyal, and domestic p r i es th oo d. Th a t grant con ic a llu i 4 annual one until the Union ; and in the 7th artic eat ion y was made to certain sums, given to different inst l ' aa of 01 Ireland, which were guaranteed upon an a cer , i eee t tt , years, for a period of twent years. I think PlT'letiielt Vii; there pledged to continue the till 18 9 0 .311 grant - • &stet p liament could not have altered, modified, or e s e ion 1 " Ali until the period for wl • h b f the tire'P' which t e terms o en spot conceded. Subsequent to that time the grant t be g o voluntary ono on the part of Parliament, and rn a6 f at eienc sidered to have been made upon grounds of el , l t ee st from motives of benevolence. So it continued untl`beegeoee 1845, when Sir Robert Peel entiat e on le made an eSs ei that grant-first, by increasing the amount; an"' d id tPeeb; by e• • making it permanent. But at the time we 710 4 ' stated two grounds for so acting, which, I t hin- 'e r 613 - 07 not to lose sight of in considering whether th gt r i i e .o r answered the purposes for which it was glv e e 6l ,,, e rty Pod of these grounds was the great necessity, the P," re pres e e ,,,, ing over the college. I think Sir Robert Pee t "ee" that the college was in debt 4,0001., that such en ° e were paid to the professors as barely to afford tn e ' llec t ,tf oo t ,f to live upon, and that the students were We e % e ddi ti ee home during one period of the year to save _t t c' expenses which were beyond their means. 3 _l:.: e e th'; 0 e fo . 136 fp the grounds upon which he vindicated and just'" it crease of the grant. The other ground you ter hs _ate his own words, for I think it extremely mater _ giv e take. The isttnly of the question which I am about to ce was this-to break up a formidable conspiraeY ur ieish, ee' the " Ireland against the British Government and eese nexion. The words of Sir Robert Peel ere t 1 to he Of 0, fend it (the Maynooth Bill) because I believe n Loece es ° re' and just measure, and far better than the co teP eoa ste r ol) present system. I call on you to recollect thate_e•tri the of et spons ible for the peace of Ireland.-(Cheers e itte, ae , or L_l . , ' tri Members.) I say you must break up in so l n c ott ,tio s, a th a t formidable confederacy which ex ists e enu e t ett . against the British Government and the Brit'? bel i e ve_ ior e _(Cheers and counter cheers ) I do no' can do ta Yon $3 , you can break it up by force. e avow tee the ee co nsistently with the principles Y ou friP the maintenance of the Union and I.