The Sun. — London, England, 1852-03-24 00:00:00

p' POST-OFFICE NOTICE. 1. After 31st March. 1852, the undermentioned 15 minor Money Order Offices will be raised to major Money Order Offices, and postmaster must amend their money order lists of offices accordingly, an, after that date, pay orders issued at those offices on receipt of the corresponding adyices direct from the Office of Issue: — Aberdare, Glamorganshire; Bacup, Lancashire; Brid lington Quay, Yorkshire; _Budleigh Salterton, Devon shire; Clevedon, Somersetahire; Darwen, Lancashire; Eccles, ditto • Haslingden, ditto; Heckmon dwike, shire; York shire; Hola;firtb, ditto; Hyde,_ Lancashire; Lytham, ditto; Newton nearWarrington, ditto; Oldbury, Stafford shire; Shotley Bridge, Durham. 2. After the 31st March, 1852, the subjoined 13 major Money Order Offices will be reduced to minor Money Order Offices, and postmasters must be careful to cor rect their money order lists accordingly, and, after that date, as required by the regulations, to pay no money order issued at these offices unless the corresponding advice shall have been received by them through the Chief Money Order Office, London, with the stamp of that office a ffixe to the document:—An dover Road, Hamp s hire ; d Arrington, Cambridge shire; Camborne, Cornwall; Caxton Cambridgeshire; Chumleigh, Devonshir e ; Ermebridge, Devonshire; Gerrard's Cross, Buckinghamshire; Ilchester, Somerset shire; Marazion, Cornwall; Stokenchurch, Oxfordshire ; Wheatley, Oxfordshire; Winchfield, Hampshire, Yeal hampton, Devonshire. THE LONDON GAZETTE, March 23. LORD CHAMBERLAIN'S OFFICE, MARCH 2, 1852. Notice is hereby given that her Majesty will hold a levee at St. James's Palace, on Wednesday, 24th March instant, at two o'clock. LORD CHAMBERLAIN'S OFFICE, MARCH 2. Notice is hereby given, that her Majesty will hold a drawing-room, at St. James's Palace, oa Thursday, the ref April next, at two o'clock. LORD CHAMBERLAIN'S OFFICE, MAnca23. Notice is hereby given, that the presentation to the seen at the Levee on Thursday, the 26th of February air, of the Very Reverend Monsignore Searle, is can celled, that title having been assumed without the re quired authority. LORD CHAMBERLAIN'S OFFICE, MARCH 2. The Queen has been pleased to appoint the Hon. William Stuart Knox to be one of the Grooms in Wait ing in Ordinary to her Majesty, in the room of Lieu tenant-Colonel the Hon. Robert Edward Boyle, M.P., resigned. PRINCE OF WALES COUNCIL CHAMBER, SOMERSET-HOUSE, MARCH 22. Richard Plantagenet Campbell Grenville Nugent Chandos Temple, Esq. (commonly T7Teirquis of Chandos), one of the Commissioners of her Majesty's Treasury, has been appointed Keeper of the Privy Seal of his Royal Highness the Prince of Wales, in the room of Sir William Gibson Craig ; Bart., resigned. FOREIG N-OFFICE, MARCH 20. The Queen has been pleased ti approve of Mr. Al fred Mansell as Consul e.Gueresey for his Mejesty the King. of Denmark. CROWN-OFFICF, M ARC H 20. MEMBER RETURNED TO SERVE IN THIS PRESENT PAR LI S.MENT. ' Borough of Fast ReJJre.—The R;e.,h , , Hon. George Edward Arundel' Moncton-Aeundell, Viscount Galway, of Serlby Hell, in the county of Nottingham, one of the Lerda in Waiting on her Majesty. OFFICE OF ORDNANCE, MARCH ‘)0. Royal Regiment of Artillery—Second Captain the Hoe. Grk,Ork=;..) Talbot Devereux to be Captain, vice Bre vet Maj - e. Eardley Wilmot, deceaSedi First Lieutenant Henry Mercer to be Second C iptain, vice Devereux ; beeourl Lieutenant Stirlieg, to be First Lieu tenant, 'vice Mercer, Feb. 23, M1101011INDITM,—Ttl! dates of the re-omotions of the under-mentioned Officers have been altered "s folloes, Captain J. B. arinnil, Second Captain F. M. M. Om tnanney, First Lieutenant W. N. Waller, to Jan. 2. C,piain D. W. Pack, Second Captain E. Palmer, First Lieutenant E. T. W. Purcell, to Jan. 14, Secend Cantsio F. VansiUnat, First Lieutenant A. C. Johnson, t 9 Jan. 17. Captain J. Travers, Second Captain L. G. Part, First Lieutenant C. B. Le Ilesnrier, to Feb. 3. Second Captain It. Philips, First Lieutenant H. S. Elliott, to Feb. 16. NAVAL KNIGHTS OF WINDSOR. A.DMIR MARCLI 22. _ . The Lards Comm►ssioners of the Admiralty do beraby give notice to such Lieutenants in her Majesty's Navy, as are desirous of being recommended for the ap pointm-nt of Naval Knight of Windsor, under the will of the late Samucl Travers, E*q., that they must apply at this office on or before tr,e Ist day of May next, when they will be informed of the nature of the certificates and testimonials which are required to show that they como within the meaning of the said will, which ex presses that they " are to be superannuated or disabled lieutenants of English mer:-of- war," and 6hall be single man, without children, inclined to lead a virtuous, studi ous, and devout life; to be removed if they give occasion for scandal. AUG. STAFFORD, Conimivi^n by tho Lord-Lieutenaut of Ayshire. The Right ELSO. George, Viecount Kirkwall, to be Deputy Lieutenant, March 9. Commissions by the L:)rd Lieutenant of the Tower ' - Hamlets. The Right Hon. William Lennox Lascalcs, Baron de Roes, to be Deputy Lieutenant. Queen's Own Regiment of Tower Hamlets kja,orP.s tiotscrt Lit CO GU L11 . ....4644U21•Lit v Squires, deceased. Commission by tho Lord-Lieutenant of Fifeshire. Fif•J Foggo Ireland, Gent., to be Lieutenant, vice Vans Craigie Baird, deceased, March 17 Commis;ion by the Cord-LiGuionant of tisex. East Essex Regular Militia—Leverton Jcssopp, Esq., to be Captain, vice M‘ybey, deceased, March 6. BANKRUPTCY SUPERSEDED. Lorene Theodor Wang, merchant, Sunderland. BANKRUPTS. NEWS. "' • k (...' e ,- •<-..,:' - ' ' 2 - --•.-- ! i , ..rs, ~ . -Utt ' Z1 • T ; --'.?' ~.' .. " - 1 1 t, 1 k , . , ..- - , I . ,- ‘ -•\,, "-`, ..,_ • John Branch, corn dealer, Camberwell, to surrender March 27, at eleven, and April 30, at one, at the Court of Bankruptcy Whitmore, official assignee, Easing hall street; Wilson , Gresham-street, City. William Stevens, upholsterer, High Holborn, April 2 and May 7, at twelve, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Cannan, official assignee, Aldermenbury ; Taylor, South street, Finsbury-square. John Wood, brewer, Putney, March 31, at half-past twelve, and May 4, at twelve, at the Court of Bank ruptcy. Graham, official assignee ; Lauracce, flows, and Boyer, Old J e wry-chambers. Charles Henry White, china, glass, and earthenware dealer,. Southampton, March 29 and May 8, at twe lve, at this Court of Bankruptcy. Nicholson, official assignee, Basinghall-street; Braikenridge, Bartlett's-buildings , Richard Chamberlain, draper, Uttoxeter, Staffordshire, April 3 and May 3, at half-past ten, at the Birming ham District Court. Bittleston, official assignee, Bir mingham; Col e Sise -lane, London; llotterare, Knight, and Emmet, Birmingham. , John Cadman, grocer, Derby , Apr i l 2, at half- p ast ten,,_ i and April 30, at twelve, at the Birmingha m District ` - f o ult, Nottingham. Bittleston, official a ssi g nee, Not. ; Emmett,guaulVallick, Derby; Motteram, Knight, and A', Birmie ham James L g 14, sad aford, draper, Market Rasen, Lincoln, April 5, at twelve, at the Leeds District Court. Carrick, 0 4 c Robert To ialassignee, Hull; Tweed, Lincoln. 15 "'"' , :son Car;i3le, builder, Sheffield, April 3 arid May man, cfnciat a a t ten, at the Leeds district Court. Free- Sheffield ; FernOi%V. Sheffield; Broomhead, jur., William Todd and Jams 5, 44. To ,provision merchants, aa Lirerpeol, April twelve, and April 26, at eleven, at the Liverpool District; Holden, Tr im Morgan, official as ,iverpool. signee, Liverpool Anson Hardy, general May 6 a commission merchant, Li verpool, April 2 and M o , fr z e t ia leven . , at the Liverpool District Court. Turner, Holden, Liverpool assignee, Liverpool; George Foster, joiner, Chorlto n - upon-Medlock Lan cashire, April 5 and 28, at twelv e , a , the Manchester District Court. Pott, official mai— eeee, Manchester; Messrs. Whitworth, Manchester. L.N'SOLVENT DEBTORS. J. Banks, stereotyper, Castle-street, Holbo rn , E. L. Levy, B quare, Gray' s a ttorney, Meck lenbur g h. Inn-road. Wm. Patterson, coal dealer, G ru ndy-street, Yo Wm. Now Town. W. Aldred, corn dealer, Harper-street, NewtKe,ut-rnad. T. B. Loader, map puWislicr, Princes-stree , Stamford_ street. J. Ainslie, draining engineer, Earl-street, Black . friars. G. J. Brown, land agent, Victoria-grove, Kensington. I. Smart, dining room keeper, Somerset -place, Bother hithe. W. K illick, share broker, Gower-street North, New -road. G. Wheatcroft, a Lieutenant in her Majesty's 6th Regi ment of Enniskillen Dragoons, Southamptostreet, Bloomsbury. J. Faller, beer retailer, Hillingdon, Middlesex. C. R. Storey, Captain in her Majesty's Army, Francis terrace, Hampstead-road. W. Haggis, beer seller, Woolwich. J. Fleming, grocer, Beri7;dge,Shotley-bridge, Durham. J. Smith, innkeeper, Newbottle, Durham. J. Southall, - book-keeper, Liverpool. J. Craven, core and flour dealer, Leeds. A. Fiskt, : rtalet, Heaton-lane, Heaton Norris, Lancashire. T. C. Gdodalli licensed victualler, Salford;) J. Tattersall, grocer, Burnley, Lancashire. e eeeere • H. Bentley, roller maker, Salford, Lancashire. . J. Caldecott, licensed victualler, Heston Norris, Lan cashire.. - JS. Dick, ship owner, North Shields, Northumberland. W. Dick, boot maker, North . Shields, Northumberland. R. Riley, eater, bookkeeper, Heywood, near Manchester. J. Shaw, overlooker, Bolton-le-Moors, Lancashire. plasterer, Huddersfield. , T. TirThow i m ' l s , Bo n, master mariner, North Shields. vy armsoy • - 111 - boot maker, Mackerfield, Lancashire. J. Forman, assistant') to a farmer, Heckington Fen, Lin colnshire. D. Howell, publican, S wansea , Glamorganshire. Edmund Lee, brick maker, Manchester. W. W. Milnes, assistant grocer,to te Lockwood, Yorkshire. Thomas Lett, victualler,Prior, Lancashire. Edward Boyer, jtm. Brooklauds D. Boyle, cotton wadding g manufacturer, Manchester. ta il o r, Oldham. l erecashire. J. Connolly, c attle dealer, Liverpool. J. Gill foy, W. Parry, builder, Cardiff, P. Rawlinio-n, farmer, Liverpo6l. J. W. Tamer, butcher, York. DIVIDENDS, She Court, Basin ghall• s t ree t . N: aac roft, Yorkshire clothier, April 16, Ellis, R ot h et hi t h e , , to, a t one- -- H. R. Sabine, Poppin't- tiardrceirer, April 16, at twelve—J. .ch-street, Manchester warehouseman, THE SUN, In the Country. J. Robinson, Honley, Yorkshire, dyer, May 4, at eleven, at the Court, Leeds—J. Duggan, Maryport, Cumberland, draper, April 21, at half-past twelve, at the Court, Newcastle-upon-Tyne--J. Storey, Hartlepool, Durham, draper, April 19, at twelve, at the Court, Newcastle-upon-Tyne. PAYMENT OF DIVIDENDS. J. Phillips, Birmingham, druggist and grocer, Hid., on any Thursday, between eleven and three, at the office of Mr. Christie, Birmingham. T. E. Slate, King's Head-court, City, and Hatton garden, bookbinder, ls. 7id., on any Wednesday, be tween eleven and three, at the office of Mr. Whitmore, Basinghall-street. J. Barker, Exmouth-street, and Pleasant-row, Clerk enwell, cheesemonger, Gid., on any Wednesday, be tween eleven:and three, at the office of Mr. Whitmore, Basiaghall- street. J. Franckeiss, Portsea and Landport, woollendraper, second dividend of laid., on any Wednesday, between eleven and three, at the office of Mr. Whitmore, Basing hall• street. F. F. Vouillon, Princes-street, Hanover-square, se cond dividend of 2id., on any Wednesday, between eleven and three, at the office of Mr. Whitmore, Basing hall-street. J. H. May, Breakneck-terrace, Camden Town, draper, second dividend of 5d., on any Wednesday, between eleven and three, at the office of Mr. Whitmore, Basing hall-street. E. Lee, Glossop, Derbyshire, cotton manufacturer, 2s. 5d., on Tuesday, March 30, or any subsequent Tues day, between eleven and one, at the office or Mr. Pott, Manchester. R. Heardman, Manchester, wine and spirit merchant, on Tuesday, March 30, or any subsequent Tues day, between eleven and one, at the office of Mr. Pott, Manchester. T. Birch, Manchester, common brewer, 6s. 4d., on Thursday, March 25, or any subsequent Thursday, be tween ten and one, at the office of Mr. Lee, Manchester. R. Seymour, Sunderland, linendraper, 45., on Satur day, March 27, or any subsequent Saturday, between ten and three, at the office of Mr. Baker, Newcastle upon-Tyne. NOTICES OF CERTIFICATES. At the Court, Basinghall-street. W. Clapham, Strand, licensed victualler, April 15, a half-past eleven. In the Country. J. Duggan, Maryport, Cumberland, draper, April 21, at one, at the Court, Newcastle-upon-Tyne—W. Bel shaw, Manchester, joiner and builder, April 20, at twelve, at the Court, Manchester—H. Gladwin, Not tingham, draper, April 23, at half-past ten, at the Court, :tiottingham—J. Furniss, Almondbury, York thiro, woollen cloth manufacturer, May 3, at eleven, at the Court, Leeds. CERTIFICATE GRANTED. S. T. Jay, Badley, Suffolk, miller, certificate of the third class. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. E. Coulthart and A. Coke, Blackburn, drapers—Jane Edwards, Anne L. Edwards, and W. L. Edwards, Colwyn, Carnarvonshire, grocers—J. Russell and G. Russell, Hoyland Nether, Yorkshire, tanners—J. Mit chell and T. E. Sykes, Worsbrougb, Yorkshire, coal Fainers—H. Balch and H. Knowlden. Lichfield-street, Soho, water gilders—W. Roberts and J. Wagner, Bull's Head -court, Nowgate-street, perfumers—B. Hainsworth and W. Tetley, Liverpool, brewers—J. F. Kennedy and Harriet Spence, Kingston-upon-Hull, woollen drapers —W. J. Robinson and M. Cull wick, Birmingham, grocers—J. Gibbons, S. Gibbons, and W. Brogan, Sal ford, manufacturers (so far as regards J. Gibbons) — S. Lewis, E. Allenby, and R. Whitehouse, Leaming ton Priors, silk mercers—W. Hobbs and W. Side botham, Gibraltar Mill, near Hyd , , Cheshire, cotton spinners—J. Garlick and J. Hirst, Lockwood Berry Brow and Sprirgwood, both near Ilud:ersfield, coal merchants—J. Dyer and T. Wigley. Belper, Derbyshire, joiners—H. Butterfield, W. T. Fisher, and L. T. M. Rocbet, Victoria-street, City, merchants—J. Hughes and Charlotte Pack, Alders,gate-street, coffeehouse-keopers— P. B. Gow and Katharine Gow, Bishopsgate-streA Within, lace rasnufacturers—R. Peace, Diana C. Peace, and M. Tomlin, Ashton-under-Lyne, milliners (so far as regards M. Tomlin)—J. B. Orrell and J. J. Brierley, Manchester, fancy dress mixed goods manufacturers. INSOLVENT PETITIONERS. R. Miller, West Derby, Liverpool, bricklayer and builder. John Pickett, Liverpool. J. Perks, Bootle, Lancashire, ironmonger's assistant. George Dawson, Hulme, Lancashire, butcher. Thomas Warr, Manchester, Lancashire, coach driver. Samuel Burman, Hulme, Lancashire, plumber. John Bratley, Wragby, Lincolnshire a larricr. Joseph Dent, Castle View, LeieestaiiEire, law stationer SCOTCH SEQUESTRATION. T. J. Adanis, Glasgow, professor of music, to meet within the Glo.sg , )w Stock Exchange Room, Glasgow, on March 25 and April 15, at one. MARKET INTELLIGENCE. (From the London New Price Current, March 23.) SUGAR.—Tc-day there was a material increase in the business transacted in West India Sugar, and full rat 2s were paid both for Grocery and Refining qualities. The purchases are 735 hhds, &c., and the market closed with a firm aspect. There was again no public sale of Bar badoes, REFINED.-To-day, although Refined Sugar was in good demand for home consumption, yet brown lumps wore easily to be obtained at 43s 6d to 44s per cwt. In Crushed Sugar rather more business doing for shipping, Ull6 rormer terms are readily acceueu w. MAURITIUS.-This afternoon Mauritius Sugar met with a brisker demand, and the rates obtained were equal to those of Friday. At auction 7,965 bags were all sold; fine yellow realised 34s to 35s 6d, good mid dling to good 32s to 335 6d, low to middling 29s to 31s 6d, middling to good brown 253 to 271, fine 27s 6d to 28s 6d, and refining qualities from 283 to 345 6d. EAST INDIA.-This afternoon the demand for Bengal Sugar revived. At auction 3,500 bags found buyers, fine white Benares at 35s to 363 6d low, to good 32s to 34s 6d, damp and washed 31s to 365, ord to mid like Mauritius 275 to 30s, mid and good soft yellow 25s to 28s 6d. Of Madras several parcels were sold privately at firm prices, and 977 bags at auction realised 22s 6d to 24s for soft brown, and yellow ditto 245:6d to 28s 6d. FOREIGN.-To-day some parcels of yellow llavannah were sold privately, chiefly for shipping, and former rates were well supported. The market closed with firmness, and none is offered at public sale. MOLASSES.-For West India less inquiry exists, and prices are not so firm, although few parcels are on offer. Small sales of new Antigua made at 13s 6d, Bar badoes 13s, and other sorts of West India at 12s to 13s. Prices for Cuba and Porto Rico rule at 13s to 13s 6d; Bengal and Mauritius lls 6d to 12s per cwt; few buyers are, however, to be met with, yet supply re mains scanty. Of Tamarinds supply is barely sufficient for the demand, rates rule at 24s to 34s for West, and 8s to 12s per cwt for East India. Honey sells freely, and 405 to 56s are the rates paid for low to fine Jamaica; the supply is yet small."' COFFEE.-This afternoon there was a greater demand for Plantation Ceylon Coffee, and stiffer rates were ob tained. At auction 70 casks and 831 bags were nearly all disposed of; low middling to middling went at 51s to 555, fine fine ordinary 48s to 50s, fine ordinary 46s to 478, and triage 403 to 455. Native Ceylon was in good request, and the former value well sustained. At public sale 220 casks 1,058 bags were nearly all sold at 39s to 39s 6d for good ordinary. Mocha continues to be much wanted, and rates closed with firmness at from 803 to 1003 per cwt for common to fine clean garbled. COCOA..-Although West India is offered at rather lower rates, the demand has been small for all pur pcses, and larger parcels are on offer. Of 370 brls and 150 begs Trinidad at auction, a small part only found buyers • fine red at 39s to 40s, middling to good 34s to 31s, ordinary 33s to 33s 6d, and low to good grey 31s to 335. Privately Grenada can be obtained at 29s to 345. For Foreign the market has a dull aspect, and prices are on the decline, Bahia can be obtained at 23s 6d to 245, Para 24s to 255, and Guayaquil at 285 to 29s per cwt. Tnae-There is no decided reduction for Congou; supply is larger and rates have a downward tendency. There are sellers of low to good ord Congou at 7fd to Bfd, blackish leaf 9d to 10}d, fine and Pekoe kinds lld to is sd. In Oolong little is doing ; good to fine can be obtained at lld to 2s 3d, and other sorts 8d to 10d. Souchong is less in de mand, larger parcels are on offer, and sellers are willing to accept lld to Is 6d for good to fine and 8d to 10d for inferior. Pouchong is still wanted at 4d to 6d. Green L . has been dealt in with much caution. There are sellers of low to mid Hyson at is to is 3d, good to fine is 4 d to 2s, s u p er i or 2s 2d to 2s Bd, ord Young Hyson 9d to lid, and better sor t I s t o 2s 2 d ;Gunpowder Canton 8d to lld per lb, or di nary to middlng Hyson sort is to is 6d, better kinds Is 7d to 3s 3d, Caper 8d to is 3d, Hyson skin 7d mid se to u . is, and Twankay 10d to is Id. For ord and but goo rd Oran ge P e k oe th ere is a dull sale at 8d to ls, Is 2d to Is and fine met with a fair demand at at 15 flowery Pekoe sales are trifling; low to good pkgs as offered 6d, and fine Is 8d to 2s Bd. Of Of Assam 97 e o red at auction last week only 3,800 52001R,d3i4c0E.-To-day the ratgs are declared. market for East India Rice pre sented wag mid white Bengal small 2no public sale. sweansteudffear e d d u u l t l l a o s s p . s e t Rum cannot be obtained SPIRITs.-Leeward Island Parcels, however, have been Eastntrest value . proof, and Although I r nd been done, saotlda 2aetclisinsed;.otoalyls 6d proof. parcelsofferilnsg d afr i s u th u e Offer. 30 to u t e little 34 forhvoeamr 2s tO 23 3d fo Deme rarageris place. Jamaica is not offered at any 8 ov e uction at present. proof, yet few transactions have reduction 4 5d t0 , good 32 to 35 3 Prices t ofo 4s,r e hfioniee e3asotrota339 over 2s 5d to 2s 10d, d 3 g . o . od 2i ni er id r Ll2Ol t 23 IC'? 2s 4d, an d low 26 to 30 over proof pi ) r o 'nactive. For Brandy the market isl vintage of 1851rie*s for Cognac best brands of the range 4d to 4s 6d, 1849 ditto at 4s Id to 4s 3d, 1850 ditto 43 s stto 5 d older 53 6d 43 9d to 43 I Id, 1848 ditto 53 3d to to 6s 6d, low to mid 2s 4d to 4 9 , and Bordeaux is lld to still 2s 3d. Clearances for consumption proceed under favourable auspices. For British made Spirit trade is dull at 9s lld to lOs net cash; Gin 8 s 6d for 22, and 17 under at 9s per gallon. Geneva is still quoted firm at Is 9d to is 10d, and fine at 23 to 2s 4d per gallon. SALTPETRE.-Previous terms are well susta.ne-, and operations have been of a satisfactory nature for all pirposes. At auction 3,500 bags Calcutta Were disposed of ; refraction 13i to 9 per cent realised 25s 6d to 26. s 6d for common to mid, and 369 bags Madras 23s to 243 for 19i to 13} per cent. The good and fine sorts of Calcutta are wanted at 325, but supply remains very small. British refined sells freely at 29e 6d to 305. Ni trate of Soda 14s per cwt. CocNINEAL.-To-day there was less demand for Co chineal, and last week's terms are barely supported. At auction 55 bgs Mexican were nearly all taken in at 35 6d for silvers; 80 bgs Honduras, mid to fine blacks 4s 5d to 4s 11d, mid silvers 3s 7d to as ad. LONDON, Ons.—For Linseed Oil the market has assumed a quiet appearance, and a desire is evinced to sell at 27s par cwt for present delivery. In Rape Oil a good deal is doing and the market looks firm; brown realized 29s 6d to 30s, pale 305 6d to 31s per cwt, and Refined Foreign 31s 6d to 325. Lard Oil met with a slow sale at 47s to 503. A good demand prevails for Palm, and fine is worth 26s to 26s 6d; there is a decreasing supply. Olive is held with firmness, and there are several buyers; Gallipoli at 44/ to 45/, other sorts 43/ to 43/ 10s. Cocoa Nut sells freely, and supply continues to decrease; Cochin is worth 34s to 365, Cey lon 33s 6d to 355, and Sydney 31s to 32a. In Cod several transactions have taken place at 331 to 331 10s. For Seal a brisker sale exists and rates range firmer; pale realising 30/ 103 to 30/ 15s; other sorts 27/ to 301. Southern is wanted at from 321 to 33/ 10s; few parcels are, however, on offer. Sperm sells with greater freedom; 40 tuns at auction realised 831 lOs to 851. Headraatter is 861 to 90/ per tun. Sales of Ground Nut made at 30s to 30s 6d per cwt. Of Refined Spermaceti 67 cs at auction sold at is 7d per lb for American. TaLLow.—A decrease is apparent in operations in Russian on the spot, together with a reduction; fine old yellow Candle selling at 35s 6d, and new 36s to 36s 3d per cwt. For delivery there is little doing, with sellers at 35s 9d for next month, and at 378 611 to 37s 9d for the latter part of the year. Home melted is cheaper, being quoted at 35s 6d to 36s net cash. In other sorts of Tallow less has been done, and 96 casks Australian Beef at Auction only in part sold at 34s to 34s 6d; 150 casks South American very ord to fine 30s to 365, and 112 cases Singapore 353 to 35s 9d. rawessiosss.—The Irish Butter market continues in a dull state, and arrivals being large for the time of year, with a greater stock than last season, prices continue to decline; there are sellers of Carlow, Clonmel, and Kilkenny at 62s to 78s, Waterford 60s to 665, Cork 74s to 775, Limerick 62s to 675, Kilrush and Tralee 59s to 603, and Sligo 60s to 645. Prices are further depressed for Foreign, supplies being plentiful. Friezland fine at 923 to 965, inferior and surplus 65s to 68s; Holland fine 803 to 84s; Kemper ditto 85s to 90s; Groningen 62s to 68s; Edam and Leer 60s to 645; Holstein, milk 92s to 945, and stubble 74s to 84s. Im ports were 6,900 cks for the past week. For Englsh But ter trade is quiet from 60s to 98s, and Fresh 8s to lls 6d per dozen lb. Bacon has been in extensive request and a further rise is apparent for all sorts. Irish sizeables realized 47s to 525, and heavy 453 to 495; to-day there were free sellers at these rates. Middles are much wanted, but supply is small; Bale realized 44s to 46e, and Tierce 42s to 445. A free sale prevails. for Barrelled Provisions, yet the upward tendency has ceased, Irish Mess Beef selling at 90s to 945; India ditto 1103 to 115 s; American Mess 90s to 955; Irish India Pork, 112 s 6d to 114 s per tierce; prime Mess 67s 6d per tr . !, American ditto 653, and India 105 s per tierce. Hams are less plentiful, and more in demand; Irish and English at 48s to 60s. A free sale exists for Lard ; Irish Blasidered from 53s to 595, Keg and Firkin 46s to 521, Hambro' Bladdered 54s to 58s, and American 53s to 565. Tho Cheese trade is dull, with sellers of Ameri can at 44s to 461, Edam 353 to 443, Gouda 28s to 345, and Kanta 17s to 18s per cwt. SEABORNE MAILS. jN signites that the mails are sent front the General Post-oMe , by the night—and M by the morning—dispatch.] When made up in From what, "PLACER' Grenerall'ost-offico port di2- London. patched. When due. ! AMerica (by Brit. pkt.)NiMarch 26 .. Liverpool .. America (by U.S. pkt.) N,April 6 .. Liverpool .. Ainorica (by U.S. pkt.) M l March 31 .. 'Southauspt. Africa (West coast). Nll4th of the month Plymouth Alexandria* .• N•l9tla & 30th of mo. Dover • • Belgium •- N, Daily .. .. Dover .. Brazil .. 9th of the month Southampt. Buenos Ayres • • .. M,9th of the month Southampt. C alifornia (via Chagres) MI 2d & 17th of month Southampt. Cape of Good Hope Njl4th of month Plymouth.. Constantinople* .. N 7th 17th 27th of mo Dover .. Central America .. M2d It 17th of men. Southampt. Channel Isles •• N.Mon., Wed., & Fri. Southampt. Ch 11 I M 17th of the month Southampt., France M 8e N Twice daily .. Dover Grte.cel N,7th 17th 27th of mo :Dover .. 7 - _•amburz,t N Tuesday & Friday London .. I.l,lland .. Wednes. & Satur. London • . Honduras . . Nil7th of the mouth Southampt. Ireland .. M& NiTwice daily Holyhead • . India(via Southamp.) M2oth of the month Southampt. India (viallarseilles) N Sth& 24th ef month Dover • • Mediterranean (via Sonthatrnton) M-20thorZlIernionth ,Southampt. Mediten anean (via Marseilles) .. N Bth&24 Lls of month Mexico M 2d of the month.. Madeira • • .. M 9th of the month 7th,17th,19th,27th Malta* I & 30th of month Naples* • • • • • • Nisth 15th 25th ofme I Papal States* N tsth 15th 25th ef mo l Peninsular.. • • .. M7th 17th 27th ef mo Peru • • ••• • • M , ll7th of the month Tuscany* .. •• N sth 15thu5th ofmo West Indies M 17th of the mouth West Indies (except I Havanna dz Nassau) M Id of the month .. * The malls to those c ountries thus marl French packet via Marseilles. March 30 Aprll 1 'April 3 (March 'Daily April 16 April 16 LMarch 20 'April 3 IMarch 30 March 20 ITet. Th. Sal , March 20 ITwicedaily 'March 30 Tues. Sat. Mem.Thur iMarch '2O iTwieedaily April 21 April 2 April. 2 Dover • • Southampt. Southampt. 1 Dover `Dover •, Dover Southampt. Southampt. Dover .. Southampt. 'April 2 April 5 (April 16 'March 28 April 2 April 2 ;March 26 !March 20 April 2 (March 20 Sonthartapt. 'April 5 led (*) are convayed by SHIP NEWS. NOTICE TO MARINERS. Office of Committee of Privy Council for Trade, Whitehall, March 18, 1852. Sir,—l am directed by the Lords of the Committee of Privy Council for Trade to transmit to you, for the in formation of the Committee for Managing the Affairs of Lloyd's, the accompanying copies of two notices that have been received from her Majesty's Consul at Rot terdam, and whia. we... Dubfished in the Netherlands Staats Courant, No. 56, of the sth inst., respecting the to Texel, and alteration about to place in ~1, 0 pvi Btiu6 (Signed) U. B. PORTER. Capt. Geo. A. Halsted, R.N., Secretary to Lloyd's, &c. Marine Department, the Hague, Feb. 16. 'the Minister of Marine having taken :into con sideration the numerous atrandings and shipwrecks which occur on the coast of the island of Texel, hereb7 informs and cautions mariners that tho coast of th© island of Texel is, for the purpose of avoiding the shallows extending from the said coast, known under the appellation of the Eyerland Shallows, and also designated by fishermen as the Gardens or Orchards, not to be approached within a distance of two to three German miles,l or a depth of 16 to 18 fathoms, as has of old been intimated and published. The shallows to the north of the eastern part of Texel are very dry, and extend about one mile from the shore, and the ebb str eam c oming at this part of the coast from the north-east and east-north-east, by variations of com pass is apt greatly to mislead. Ships coming west about in thick weather and at night are therefore especially recommended to make timely and careful use of the sounding line, in order not to approach the coast of Texel within the aforesaid 16 to 18 fathoms; the result shown by the sounding line being the safest guide to keep out at sea, in order to avoid the aforesaid coast and shallows. As the charts of the North Sea are in this respect less extensive, and as no special chart of the Eyerland Shallows is in existence, it is intended shortly to cause accurate soundings to be made of the aforesaid Eyerland Shallows, which will then be included in the Charts of the Mouths of the Sea. The Minister aforesaid, (Signed) T. ENSUE. The Hague, March 20, 1852. The Minister of Marine hereby informs mariners that the existing coast light at West Capelle, composed of argand lamps, with parabolic reflectors, will, in all probability, have to be temporarily extinguished at the commencement of the ensuing month of May, to be re placed by a powerful cstadioptrio light of the first class. From the time when the present light will be ex. tinguished up to the lighting of the improved light (cal culated to embrace a period of about six weeks) an auxiliary light will be exhibited from the aforesaid beacon, consisting of a eatadioptric lighting apparatus of the fourth class (small size). The time of lighting the aforesaid auxiliary light, as also the horizon thereby to be lighted, and the distance at which it will be visible will be published later. The Minister aforesaid, (Signed) T. ENSUE. Light-house on the Ponta da Atalita, province of Para. Brazilian Consulate-General, Liverpool, March 17. Sir,—l am direoted by the Brazilian Government to make public, for the information of all parties whom it may concern, that a light-house, of which I beg to hand you the particulars, has recently been erected on the Ponta da Atalaia, in the Salinas, province of Para, in the empire of Brazil, and that the said light-house was intended to be in operation on and after the 15th of February last. (Signed) J. M. BRAGA, Vice-Consul, Acting-Consul-General. Capt. G. A. Halsted, R.N., Secretary, Lloyd's. Particulars of the light-house recently erected on the Ponta da Atalaia, in the Salinas, province of Para, empire of Brazil, lat. 34 S., long. 33 32 of the meridian of the Ilha do Ferro :—The light is visible at 17 miles distance, is varied, and presents the following phases:— Bright white light during 70 seconds—Eclipse of ob scurity during 16 ditto—lncreasing and brilliant light gradually diminishing until it disappears, 12 ditto— Another eclipse, 22 ditto: total, 120. The phases suc ceed each other at intervals of two minutes. " MUDDLE." Any real endeavour to defeat " muddle" (expressive and distressing dissyllable) has onr heartiest good wishes. Against muddle—the muddle of ignorance, the muddle of idleness, the muddle of want of order, the love-destroying and comfort-killing " muddle o i nex o r able cleanliness," against muddle in the drawing f room, the studio, or the workshop—we wage war eternal and unsparing. Unhappy victims of muddle, who shall re count your miseries or obtain you redress? Muddle cannot get for five pounds what Order, Judgment, and Energy can get for one: muddle makes fortune of little avail, and takes the shine out of a life which might otherwise be all bright ness. "Lucky Jones has married a wife with 3001. a year; but then she is a sad muddle." Miserable Jones! do you know what you have done? Muddle would Ise dear at double the money. Muddle will provide for you no home to rest in—no sympathising comforter to advise. In the temple where muddle reigns there will be found no peace, no beauty, no good. Against muddle the dower weighs not. An ob serving eye, a calculating head, a ready hand, a gentle step, a loving heart, external neatness, internal purity , are more to inette considered than hundreds a year, trashy accomplish ; e' lofty connexions, and unhealthy apings of the class above, Mothers be wise • make y ou r daughters able women , real helpmates Build r. not useless toys, joy-destr o yi n g muddles.— was T convicted forpthe%murder of Mrs. Phoebe Barnes, B CAPITAL CONVICTS.—Anthony Turner, is swlhefto for execution at 's favour, t noth b iYn e strong exertions bei DerUy. Some of the local papers talk of sentation has yet be:n gmadeto savehislife but no repre niants, man's is more a y q ii e . : made un d t to n ethe antipathy t h h i s punish ments, s a h l f - . There is, in fact, nothing in the case to rely upon in the un happytion for the Legislature than for canal a t Romsey, after robbing the Secretary of State. sh and Ayres were capitally convicted at Winchester for V i a him, and thereby causing his r t w he hich the conviction took f i ring Mr. Soffee into the yfurrht,..tilyesterdayfurther v received a a t r u e r s d p a i y t e , death. Their execution was fixed rn inquiry into the e t for characterfo March r a fo O r ) t on , fi a gt t hh 1 1 1 7 , i et n ov c i hd giveee e evidence time ;ui b d , plact..—.Sunday Paper. WEL)N ES D A Y IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. ROUSE 01 LORDS, March 23. The LORD CHANCELDR took his scat on the Wool sack at Five o'clock. LAW OF WILLS. The LORD CHA.NLLOR—My Lords, I rise to move the second readingof a Bill for the amendment of the law with respect to vills. When I introduced this Bill the other night, I sttted to your Lordships the diffi culties which it was inended to guard against. By a statute passed in the rein of Charles 11., all devises in writing were to be attestd and subscribed by three or four witnesses in the prence of the testator; and it was said that a will was:gootif the name of the testator was found at the head of thewill; and therefore, if a man, for example, began in thse terms—" I, John Styles, do make this my will," thatvas held to be a sufficient sig nature. Now, my Lords, this was thought to be an abuse; and, in order to fttard against such an abuse, a new Act of Parliament was passed in the first year of her present Majesty, forthe amendment of the law of wills, which provided tiat every will should be signed at the foot or end theaof by the testator, in the pre sence of certain witness s. I had stated to your Lord ships that the effect that enactment was (and I dare say it was a surprse upon those who framed the Act) that unless the sane of the testator followed im- mediately after the disposition of the will (if there was, for example, a little more than an inch of space left, on which the name night have been introduced), if the name was placed t little lower, the ease was tried, not by the rule of law, tut rather by a rule of space, and the will was held to be void; aed, upon that construc tion, my Lords, hundreds of wills have been held to be invalid, and misery and wretchedness have found their way to hearths where vealth, and peace, and comfort ought to have found tkeir liabilities. My Lords, the proposition is to amend the present law by providing that where the name of the testator is found after the will, so as to give, by its place and situation, a sanction to the will itself—so as to show that it was intended to sanction the will by the signature after the will, that shall be held to by valid. Now, my Lords, no question ever arose in the vast number of wills which were made after the Statute of Frandsiii the reign of Charles 11., which I hare mentioned—no question, I say, ever arose as to whether the name cf the testator being after the will was in its proper . mace or not, and therefore the removal of the ob s t.aelo which has been occa sioned iv the decisions will remove all the difficul ties, and no question hereafter can arise, as it ap pears to me, my Lords, with regard to the execu tion of such a will. My Lords, I believe there will be a general concurrence in this measure, and I be lieve that nothing can be more desirable, as people die daily, and as men must have made their wills, and as a great majority of wills would So held to be valid but for the rule of law I have referred to; and, indeed, I know that many of your Lordships, in consequence of what you have heard, have done exactly what I have done myself, namely. I have looked at my own will to see whether it was executed so as to carry my own inten• tions into effect, having a very great doubt in my mind whether the appearance of tae thing upon paper might not invalidate it, for I might have put my name a little lower than the rule of law required. And I think, my Lords, that it is of the utmost importance that a man's will should be considered valid and sacred whero the mere form only is in question, and the substance is not in question. Therefore I propose, with your Lordships permission, to carry the Bill through all its stages now so that your Lordships may be enabled to pass the mew sure before Easter, and send itdown to the other House immediately. My Lords, there are other points which I have endeavoured to cope with, and which may be open to more observation, and which may draw from some of my Noble and Learned Friends objections to its pas sing without more mature consideration ; and, my Lords, if that should be so, I can only say that I should at once feel myself b o und to withdraw those clauses, because I mean to put forward nothing that in my opinion shall endanger this measure, which is one which I think so exceedingly important. My Lords, the two clauses to which I refer will, I think, remedy a great abuse. The Act of Parliament of her present Majesty, as I have told your Lordships, requires a will to be signed at the foot or end thereof, in the presence of two witnesses. That my Lords, I have disposed of. It then goes on to require that the signature of the testator shall be made or acknowledged in the presence of the witnesses. Now, my Lords, this difficulty has arisen upon that—it was not required by the Statute of Frauds: but this difficulty has now arisen. Your Lord ships will bear in mind that what the Act requires is, that the signature of the testator shall be made or ac knowledged in the presence of the witnesses. No w , my Lords, it often happens that when a man has made his will and called in the witnesses to attest his will, ho is anxious that they should not see any part of the provisions of that will; — suppose, for example, that it is written on a sheet of letter paper—you havo it before you, and two servants, perhaps, come into the room to witness the will, and the testator desires that they should not read any por tion of the will by glancing over that part which is above the signature, and that has induced a man fre quently to hold down the will so as to hide from the witnesses the portion above the signature, and in doing so they have folded down the signature itself. And, my Lords, it has been held, that as the statute requires that the signature, not the will, should be made and acknowledged in the presence of the witnesses, that unless they have seen the signature the will is void. Now, my Lords, that was never the intention, and with s y t e n u te r permission T to amend that manner— b 7 w e signature of the testator be in its proper place, and it is not proved to have been placed there after the witnesses affixed their signatures, and if the testator at the time acknowledged the instrument to be his will, that that shall be sufficient. Now, my Lords, I enter tained a hope—which hope I have rather abandoned within the last quarter of an hour—but I had hoped that this proposition was free from objec tion, and would meet with none from any of my Noble and Learned Friends, because, if a testator ac knowledges an instrument to be his will, and if the will come to be examined, and the name of the testator is found to be in its proper place at the end of the will, where is the danger? What is it, my Lords, that you have to guard against? There is the signature—the testator has signed it, and properly speaking it is not his will unless he has signed it. If, therefore, he did that which was requisite at the end of it, which is ne cessary to give effectual operation to it, I ask your Lord ships whether it is reasonable to allow men's wills to be set aside upon a distinction of that sort. I should pro mise your Lordships t hat if any obstacle be opposed by any of my Noble and Learn ed Friends to this provision being carried attemptnvia provisio n w hi ch I should think i t not to forc e upon your Lordsh i ps —if properany of my Learned Friends should have any objections to offer, I shall think it highly improper to attempt to ask your Lordships to pass this provision without full consideration being given to it; and therefore I shall of the whole measure, Though an undoubtedly I shall intro ducedwithdirtafworitf,usrothaesr not an i more mature consideration upon another occasion. My Lords, there is another improve ment, if your Lordships should think proper to concur in it, that I propose to introduce. The statute requires that the witnesses should sign in the presence of the tes tator; sod, my Lords, it has very often happened that when a man is making his will in extremis—when he is lying in bed, and is incapable of being moved, but still in a state of perfect capacity of mind—it has frequently happened that witnesses who have come round the bed side, and witnessed the execution of the will, and seen it signed by the testator, all due solemnities being ob served, in order not to disturb him, have retired to the adjoining room, and there attested the will; and then the question has arisen—is that, or is it not, a com pliance with the statute, which requires that a will shall be signed by the witness in the presence of the testator? Now, my Lords, in order to meet the difficulties of the case—with a natural desire to give effect to men's wills where there is no fraud, and where the statute has been substantially complied with, the courts have made this distinction, that if the witnesses sign in such a position in an adjoining • room, that they are within the line of light, so that the testator, if he liked, might see them (although nobody pretends that he did see them) the will is good; but if they happen to retire a little beyond the line of light, the table, for example, being oat of view, and they all sign the will, then the will is void. Now, my Lords, what has been the consequence ? NV lay, my Lords, this—that juries have not been found who would, though upon their oaths, find a will so signed to be void. They would not find a will to be void, though it was clear that the tes tator was not in a position in which he could have seen the witnesses sign. And, my Lords, we have had several instances of this sort. Several trials have been sent down to juries once, twice, and thrice, to decide that question upon a w ill, i n cases i n w hich there was no doubt about the fact that the witnesses were not within the line of light, and the juries have upon every occasion returned a verdict in favour of the will, and re fusing obedience to the law, because they thought that a verdict according to the rule of law would be stripping the rightful owners of their just possessions. Now, this is an invitation which should not be held to juries to compel them to come to a verdict at variance with their own consciences. My Lords, there is undoubtedly a dif ficulty ; but before I state to your Lordships what it is, I must state that it is almost absurd and ludicrous. The statute applies to a blind man's will, as well as to the will of a man who is possessed of his eye sight ; and it has been held, therefore, that under the statute, although the witnesses are to sign in the presence of the testator, yet if they sign in the pre sence of a blind man that is a good signature. But your Lordships will be astonished when I tell you— although nobody would find fault with it, because it was in furtherance of a testamentary power, and it would be hard, because a man was deprived of his sight, that he should be deprived of the power of making a testamen tary disposition of his property—that tho courts have made this rule, which surely must startle most people — viz., that the same same rule, that which I have spoken of to your Lordships as to the lino of light—applies as well to a blind man as to a man that can see; and the courts have decided that if a blind man is not in a posi tion in which if he was blessed with sight he c ould tre, b his will is void. A n d so , i n the case of a man therrog wholly incapable of see i ng , if the witnesses are , his will is good if th e y h a ppen to sign within the line • of light. Now, my L or d s , s urely those are anomalies llowe to in the law of Engl an d w hich ought not to be a I pu d t to prevail; and I mu s t sa y that the first case thatbeen held to your Lordships, in w hi c h men's wills have n the proper be void because the signature was not put in its i place, is a case arising under a law w y hi. Lords, it is very opera tion is a disgrace to the country. easy to point out what I have been ta' ' ing to your Lordships upon the last head. It will not be perhaps so Learned Friends easy to persuade some of my Nobl e and that I have provided a satisfactory remedy, often and anxiously taken, t he although I I harp subject into cons u EVENING, MARCH 24, 1852 deration; but, my Lords, this is no hasty conclusion of through the transactions to which the Noble Lord had mine. I have no doubt some of my Noble I alluded, and which had extended over so many years. 3,nd Learned Friends will think that I have not It was not very likely that any Government in which provided is the most satisfactory manner for the solu- her Majesty placed confidence would have neglected to tion of this question; but what I propose to provide for see the vast importance of these transactions, both as is this, that where witnesses, without fraud, and as part respected the subject itself, and as respected the oppor of the same transaction, without quitting the house or tunity which had been offered to her Majesty's Govern place where the will is signed, do sign a will after see- ment to interfere, with a view to the interests of British ing the testator sign it, all due solemnities being observed, commerce ; but it had been a subject which had occu that shall be held to be a valid will. Now, my Lords, pied the attention of the Government for many years. no doubt it may be said that this would open a door to Even so long ego as 1806, when Sir Home Popham had some fraud, or to a substitution of one will for another. made an attack upon Buenos Ayres, it was shown before My Lords, these are not the dangers after all which we a court-martial how invaluable it would be as regard , d have to avoid. It may be said that because the dangers the communications with those rivers which fell into have not occurred these laws have prevented them. But the Plate, and certainly it would be most desirable, to the law has not stuck at fraud; the law has destroyed a have an unbroken communication between all the coun man's will, which was open to no substantial objection. tries through which they ran and the Atlantic, end thus The law has not prevented the frauds which, whenever with this country.—(Hear.) The independent Republic the parties had been determined to carry them into exe- of Paraguay, which we had not yet acknowledged, but cation, they have been able to do so in spite of it. Ido which he thought we ought to do as soon as possible— not say that they have all been successful—men have at- (Hear, hear)—and which appeared to be uphold at this tempted it skilfully, and it may be successfully in some moment by a man who was the most advanced of his cases, and they have taken care to adhere to all those race, had agreed to accept commercial relations with rules which would destroy men's wills, in attempting to this country.—(Hear.) It appeared that when Sir impose the solemnities required. Now, my Lords, I Charles Ilotham wont up to the Parana, ho had coin , must state in conclusion that if any of my Noble and munications with the chief of that country. It was sa- Learned Friends object to either of these two latter tisfactory to find that the two great states at the head clauses I will not retain them. But if I should have of these rivers were in favour of commercial intercourse the concurrence of my Noble and Learned Friends to with England; and when they further considered the the first clause, which I heartily expect, I shall be immense advantages that England and the other Euro very well content to have the Bill passed in that poan countries would derive, he thought that there could shape; if not I shall listen with respectful attention to be no doubt that all the nations in Europe would take what they have to suggest. But, my Lords, I cannot the same view as that which the Noble Lord and her promise that I shall not, upon a future occasion, bring Majesty's Government entertained. (Cheers.) But into your Lordships' House a measure founded upon the now, in answer to the questions which the Noble Lord two last propositions, which may then bo more fully con- had put with respect to the, political state of these sidered. And, as lam addressing your Lordships upon countries at the present moment—officially the Govern the subject, and speaking of future measures, I would meat had no account of anything beyond the total draw your Lordships' attention to a measure as to wills, defeat of Roses, and his flight on board of one of our which may require the attention of this and the other ships. They had no accounts, either official or other- House of Parliament. The statute of the first of Queen who, as to the flags which the Noble Lord had said Victoria for the first time imposed the same solemnities were fly ing in the Banda Oriental; or that any portion uptin the disposition of personal estate as in the time of of that territory had been ceded. They;had no official Charles IL (with variations) were imposed upon the or private information as to what the Noble Lord said had disposition of real estate, and it was said, how very ab- been given up, but ho had reason to believe that it still surd it is that you cannot dispose of half an acre of remained what it was by the last arrangement.—(Hear, land without three witnesses, and yet you may dispose hear.) With respect, now, to the conduct of her Ma of 100,0001. of personal estate which is oven fluctuating jesty's Government under these circumstances. It had without any witnesses at all. Yet, people do not desire been simply this. Within 24 hours after receiving the every day to alter their testamentary dispositions; but news of Rosas's defeat, ho (the Noble Earl) had put they make variations in the disposition of their personal himself in communication with the Government of the estate by codicil or by legacy to be payable out of their French Republic, and invited that Government to join personal estate, however large it may be; but now no us in arranging such negotiations with these states as man can make the slightest alteration in his will—he would contribute to the peace of the country and the cannot give 51., nor alter a certain legacy, without call- commercial interests both of this country and the other ing in two witnesses. It was said of a great man, that nations of Europe.—(Cheers.) Further than that he the faults which we denounced in him died with him; could not at present answer the questions of the Noble but I might .say with greater truth, that owing to the Lord, and he thought their Lordships would not expect difficulties which the law throws around them, many him to enter into the details of such plans as the Govern cddicils die even in thinking. These are points, how- ment had in contemplation upon a subject which they ever, which we must consider hereafter. The Noble considered to be of as much importance as anything that and Learned Lord then concluded by moving the second now occupied the civilised world.—(Cheers.) reading of the Bill. The Earl of ABERDEEN remarked that, as he had Lord BROUGIIAM agreed with his Noble and frequently had occasion to refer to this subject, he Learned Friend that at all events the first provision of could not help taking this opportunity of expressing the Bill should be passed. With reference to the pre- the great satisfaction he telt at the termination sent state of the law some test must be taken. It had which had taken place of the war. The main been decided that if the witnesses were in a position to object of the interference of this country had be seen by the testator that was sufficient; and it was only now for the first time been fully obtained, difficult to see how the law could be otherwise construed. namely, the entire independence of the Banda Oriental. He recollected that a question arose on the Duke of (Hear, hear.) That was not the case with the last treaty Roxburgh's will, as to whether the witnesses signed on bytween this country and Roans, be cause, although the a particular table in the adjoining room, where they independence of the Banda was recognised in terms, the could be seen by the testator, or not, which was decided army of Roses was left in the Oriental States in a con by a court of law. He did not object to give the whole dition to pursue hostilities against them; and if it had Bill a second reading; but if there were doubts as to the not been for the intervention of Brazil and the rebellion second and third clauses, it would be well to withdraw of Corientes (as the Noble Lord had called it) against them for the present. . Roses, it was very probable that he would have sue- Lord ORAN WORTH ilia not object to the first clause; ceedod in obtaining possession. He (the Noble Earl) but he thought the other clauses required further consi- was most happy to hear from his Noble Friend that the deration. Government had proposed to renew with the French The Earl of ELLENBOROUGH thought that all the Government those negotiations which were put a stop statutory provisions having reference to wills should be to by the separate treaties concluded with this country embodied in one Act of Parliament. proceeding which at the time he (Lard Aberdeen) The Bill was then read a second time. had taken the liberty of saying was not justified, and THE ARGENTINE REPUBLIC. which the French people might to a certain degree re- Lord BEAUMONT rose to put a question to the tent, and to which they had testified their great dis- Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs relating to the content. He thought that nothing could exceed the present state of the Argentine Confederation. It was t perfect cordiality and good faith with which the French not his intention to criticise the policy of former Go- Government had acted throughout the whole affair, vernments with regard to this Confederation, but simply and he therefore hoped that in renewing this con to obtain information as to the present state of our rela- nexion and concert with them we should proceed in the tions with that quarter of the world, and to press same manner that we had hitherto done.—(Cheers.) upon the present Government the absolute necessity No doubt it was impossible to exaggerate the import of commencing negotiations in that part of the ance in a commercial point of view of free access to the world, and not to lose the present golden opportunity of internal rivers of South America: but, although it was extending our commercial intercourse, and to attempt to exceedingly easy to declare the navigation of a river establish there a permanent peace. The Noble Lord free, much remained to be done after such declaration. then proceeded to contrast the progress of the two great He recollected when the navigation of the Rhino was races, Anglo-Saxon and Spanish, in the great continent d eclared free, but it took twenty years to regulate the of America, and attributed the inferiority of the latter conditions upon which that free navigation should take to the propensity of the Spanish Government to place.—(Hear, hear.) He was exceedingly glad to find exclude as much as possible all European intercourse. the various states in favour of tree communication with The independence of the Bands Oriental had been Europe; but the Eastern Republics had never been de established by a treaty between Brazil and Buenos ficient. They had always the utmost liberality, and he Ayres, in 1828, which independence it had always been trusted that the Argentine Confederation in their new the polity of the English Government to maintain. In condition might share in this very salutary feeling.— the year 1830 war existed between France and Buenos (Hear, hear.) Ho thought it would not be wise to enter Ayres, and during the period of the war the French used more particularly into the specific acts of the Govern to avail themselves of the independent country of Monte ment. No doubt the Noble Earl was very fully impressed Video, in order to make it the basis of their operations, with the importance of the object in view, and he for and carry on their hostile movements against Buenos one would give them credit for pursuing it with the Ayres. General Oribe happened to be the President of greatest assiduity.—(Hear.) He hoped that he (Lord Monte Video, and he objected to that country being Aberdeen) was not carried away with the vanity of made use of by France. A revolution arose—he need authorship, but it had that day happened to him to look not say how—in Monte Video. General Oribe was at the instructions, which he hue not :ccn for seven driven from there, and General Rivera was appointed in years since he had first drawn them up in 1845; and Lee , Com a. 1-Aco might jndge, there was an invasion of Buenos Ayres took place, in which ho as- nothing in them that he would alter at this moment. sisted. At that time, as well as since, there raged two After a few words from the Earl of HARROWBY and violent parties in the Argentine Confederation, going by Lord STANLEY of Alderley, the names of Unitarians and Federalists; and so hostile Viscount CANNING inquired if the Government had were they that not a single proclamation of the Govern- any information with respect to the independence of ment was issued without being headed " Death to the Paraguay. savage Unitarians." There was no doubt that the Uni- The Earl of MALMESBURY answered in the nega tarians from Buenos Ayres went over to Monte Video, tive. and carried on their hostilities against Buenos Ayres, Lord BEAUMONT had listened with great pleasure for, after the French had left, General Rivera continued to what had fallen from the Noble Earl, and he wished the war, and invaded part of the Argentine Con- to know whether the Government had any papers which federation. General Rotas availed himself of Oribe, had not already been laid on the table of the House. who was then in Buenos Ayres, placed him at the head The Earl of MALMESBURY said they had none, of a large body of men, and sent him to meet General except the dispatches related to the defeat of Roses, and Rivera, who was completely routed. Oribe continued to his escape to the Locust. press on the Banda Oriental, claiming to be the legiti- Lord BEAUMONT was understood not to press for mato President; he roused the whole cou n t r y o f Urn- the production of these dispatches, and guay; he surrounded and besieged the town of Monte Their Lordships adjourned. Video, and it being thought necessary to interfere, we sent out Mr. Gore Ouseley, as the successor of Mr. Man deville, and the French Government also sent out a ne gotiator. They went to Buenos Ayres, but could not get Roses to adopt any t erms of peace , in consequence of which they went over to Monte Video, which was then engaged in hostilities against Buenos Ayres, which was blockaded by an English squadron, and an English force was landed to defend Monte Video. In spite of all this, Generals Roses and Oribe maintained their footing, and pressed Monte Video extremely hard. Mr. Ouseley proposed terms which Roses did not then think proper to accede to. After that the British Government sent out Lord Howden, and with him went out, on behalf of France, a distinguished person who was now the ambassador to this country. After a short time Lord Howden, although that was a joint intervention, thought it better at once to break the blockade and do away with our interference, leaving Buenos Ayres and Monte Video to fight it out as boat they could. They ac cordingly did so, the blockade was withdrawn, and from that moment the joint intervention must have been considered to have come to an end. This state of things continued; and after that another person was sent out, and finally Mr. South ern, who was the only negotiator who seemed to have anything like success. At that period a treaty was framed between General Roses and this country ; and that treaty, as was well known now, had merely for its object the acknowledgment of the independence of Monte Video and the inducing of Roses to withdraw his force from that country. In all these treaties, not withstanding the instructions originally sent out to ne gotiate for the opening of the River Plate, and notwith standing on one occasion we forced the opening of the river Parana, yet notwithstanding these instructions, never did Roses at any moment consent to open those rivers. Mr. Hood proposed to open the Parana and Paraguay, as internal rivers, yet so suspicious was Rosas that he objected to do so; the negotiation failed, and no attempt had since been made to open those rivers. When affairs had come to this point, as far as our interference was concerned, there was supposed to be an end of the matter; and up to that moment we had gained no ad vantage in a commercial point of view, although we had compelled Rosas to act up to the treaty of 1828, and act knewledge the independence of Monte Video. After that circumstances arose which totally changed our rela tions as to that country, and opened up an opportunity of establishing new relations. After Rosas had withdrawn his troops, std the independence of Monte Video had been acknowledged, the Brazils entered into four or five treaties with Monte Video, which he trusted would be laid on the table of the House. Some of those treaties were treaties of commerce, and others urged the Corrientes to raise the flag of rebellion. Corrientes was not in a r e s of; dition to be successful. It was supported by l . (which had never declared war) ver y much in the man ner we supported Monte Video on a formeerdodescfassaitoend. General Urquiza next went to the Pare s a Rosas, who was abandoned by all hi hter on board the was obliged to escape with his elaug r q uiet" was at this "followers, and Locust, one of our vessels. Generaldhe (the Noble Lord) inß r t a h e a i - t moment in the Banda Oriental, an was informed by . letters ho had n re o c w eiv b e Han and Argentine flagsodththflatyitnhge were affairs Brasil, having assisted country. In this state o Urquiza, would, of course, demand high pay for the services she had done his c ause; and it was stated that the Gibraltar of the Parana was to be surrendered to B raz il ; and that a lar g e portion of the Banda Oriental had been ceded. It was to ascertain, then, who was to be considere d the proper authority—whether the Argen tine Confeder ation was to be consider th e p roper autho ity_in the Banda Oriental, that he had asked the questions he had risen to put to the Noble Earl. He wou ld also strongly urge on her Majesty's Governme n t that, in the present state of affairs, the should lose not a moment in entering into negotiations with the coun tries which were touched by the rivers Parana and Pa raguay for free navigation through all those countries; amongst which he includ e d not on l y t h e Argentine Con federation, but also Bolivia, Brazil, Paraguay—which we had not yet, but which we ought to have, considered independent—(Hear, hear)—and the Banda Oriental. — (Hear, hear.) Under these circumstances, he begged to ask the Noble Earl whether he could afford them any information on the subject; and also whether he could give them any hope that the great object they had in view —namely, the legitimate extension of our commerce, was likely to be carried out more successfully than it bad before been under General Rosas?—(Cheers The Earl of MALMESBURY remarked that, after the detailed account which the Noble Lord had given, it would be perfectly unnecessary for him again to IV HOUSE OF COMMONS, March 23. The SPEAKER took NEW the Chair at Four o'clock. MEMBER. Viscount GALWAY took theoathsand his seat on his re-election for East Retford. SECOND READINGS. The Asthall and Buckland Road Bill, the Idle Drain age Bill, and the Metropolis Water Supply Bill were read a second time. The last Bill was reterred to a Se lect Committee. SOUTH STAFFORDSHIRE MINING DISTRICT WATER COMPANY BILL. On the motion for the second reading of this Bill, Mr. BEST opposed the Bill on the greund that it proposed to abstract a large body of water from the river at Kidderminster, which, at present, was scarcely adequate to the requirements of the manufactures in the town. The manufacture of carpets was extensively car ried on at Kidderminster, and it was absolutely neces sary that those engaged in that branch of industry should have a good supply of water by means of a running stream. He moved that the Bill be read a second time this day six months. Mr. THORNELY supported the second reading. Mr. GEACH also supported the Bill, and bore testi mony to the want of water in the districts proposed to be supplied. Alderman SIDNEY should vote in favour of the amendment. Mr. C. VILLIERS said the question was between making carpets and preserving human life. There was no district in England so badly supplied with water, and that was the reason why it was so frequently visited with cholera and epidemics. He hoped no further oppo sition would be offered to the Bill. Mr. KNIGHT considered that if the Bill were passed it would ruin the trade o f Kidderminster, because the manufacturers required a running stream to enable them_ to dye their yarns, and t he Bill would deprive them of the advantage they now enjoyed. Colonel ANSON supported the Bill. STihrenfillou' s l e N t G he L n l d S as iv w ided o , p w p h os e e n d t t t hoerehespapece d second reading. 75 g for el t a For the second reading ...gg A g ainst it ... ••• —l4 Majority . • ... ..• The Bill was conseq uently lost. PET ITIONS. Colonel FREE STUN presented a petitionfromthe. postmasters of th e boreugh of Weymoh a t ay h nidn an M assessed the c omb e Regis, compl aining of their being taxed at 25 per cent x o n their gross e arnings, whilst ;raailnwdapyrs are onlycharged 5 per cent. o n their passenger receipt s , an d no tax on their carriages o r goods tr im mediate repeal of t he post - horse duties on carriages ßlr. D FE y kept N o o to u R l let presented tto hire. a petition from Lam beth against calling out the militia; and from Lo u tb, Lincolnshire, for repeali ng the endowment of Maynooth College. Mr — . ELLIS presented a petition from Leicester, 1 ,1 Lordagainst c. es ~' MANNERS presented several petitions from places in Leicestershire alainst the Maynooth grant. Col. VESY petition from Wakefield, against the duty.post- p horse ate a Sir R. H. INGLIS presented a petition from the So ciety for the relief of the sons of poor clergymen, pray ing to be exempt from the operation of the Charitable Trusts Bill. Dun- Mr. J. B. SMITH presented a petition from fermline, praying the House to withold its sanction to any alteration in the free-trade policy. Mr. P. HOWARD presented a petition from Carlisle, praying for the repeal of the taxes on knowledge. Mr. KEOGH presen ted a petition from a place in Westmeath in favour of tenant right. Mr. SCULLY presented tit similar petition from a place in the county of Kerry. Mr. M. GIBSON presented a petition from Man chester, praying that there might be no alteration in our commercial policy. Mr. COWAN presented a petition from Montrose against the Maynooth grant. Mr. WALTER presented a petition from Nottingham in favour of ocean penny postage. ;gr. COBDE N premented a petition from Leed i:g rs fo y r , t , t h , the repeal our N u i ofalt th A taxes w rg, (t. o ttu n n, knowledge. he:3proov.r.e v., :i0 1 71 , 11 13 t r h a t eh l: : m i .. GLADSTONE presented petitions f 3 against an) OF MOTION -1 : hold alt er a f i o l' i i church i h n u r r c h h ' N purposes.lolrc'lEat relating Mr. WIiELAWNEy gays notice that he should more his resolution on the subject of church-rates on Thurs day cif et,k. RETURNS. On the motion of Mr. FRENCH, the follwing returns were ordered:—Returns of the names of the several vessels appropriated to or employed in the Mail Packet service, between Holyhead and Kingstown, from the Ist day of July, 1849, to the 30th day of April, 1850; the tonnage of each, whether provided with one or two enginges, with their nominal horse power; the date of building of each vessel, and tots! cost of same. And, of the total cost incurred for the service in the ahOve period of ten months (during which time the double daily mail service was carried on between Ktia:otown. and Lti•lyboail), under the folllowing heifis:-1. Pay and allowance to .coixi wanders, officers, engineers, firemen, s: amen, stewards. &c. emplo) ed in the service; 2 Cost of coal* (secluding expenses of shipping same), oil, tallow, waste, and all articles supplied for use of said vessels; 3. Port and wharfage charges at Holyhead; 4 Port and whar fage charges at Ktngstown; 5. English and Irish coast lights; 6. Cost of insurance of vessels; 7. Allowance For interest on cost of vessels; 8. Allocation of annual sums on account of depreciation, to provide for new vessels ; 9. Cost of repairs and materials supplied for repairs of vessels, hulls, rigging, and sails, the engines. wheels, and boilers, together with the expense of fac tory establishment at Holyhead ; 10. Expense cow, nected with the agency, boatmen, end all shore expenses, at 11o4head and Kingstown ; 11. Payments made for any vessels chartered by the Lords of the Admiralty for this sarvice, the date of such charters, and the pas- sago made. On the motion of Mr. HUME, the following return was ordered:—An account comparison of the supply for Army, Navy, Ordnance, and Miscellanetns se rvices for each of the three years 18 49 , 1850 , end 1851, and of the number of men; distinguishing the charg e for the effec tive establishment, and for half-pay and pensions (non effective) of the Army, Navy, and Ordnance, in each of those years : returns of the numbers of officers and men of all ranks voted on the Army Esli mates of each of the three years 1849, 1850, and 1851, distinguishing in each year the force borne on the East India establishment, and paid out of Indian revenu i; t together with the gross amount voted for ArmY Est mates in each of the said years; also, the ac tual amours expended as per report of auditor: Of the numbers of seamen and boys voted for the Royal Navy, in e ach of the three years 1849, 1850, and 1851; together with the gross amount voted for the naval service in each of 0. these years; and the actual amount expended in each, year, as per report of auditors. And of the nu mber officers and men of the Royal Artillery, E ng ineers, T ee corps of Sappers and Miners, voted in each of the three years 1849, 1850, and 1 8 51 , together with the gr se rose amount voted for Ordnance Estimates in each of the years, and the amount actually expended as per er, audi tors' report (in continuation of Parliame ntar y pap _ No. 115, of session 1848). MINISTERS' MONEY IN IRELAND. Mr. REYNOLDS wished to ask the Home Secretary whether it was the intention of Government to introduces any measure this session for abolishing t he t ex of raui tars' money in Ireland? Mr. WALPOLE said the Government did not Pr o " pose to bring in any such measure this sesstor, but they thought the question ought to be settled ee speedily as possible, and therefore proposed to introduce a Bill en the subject next session. Mr. FOX MAULE said a similar tax prevailed in Scotland, only it was called the Annuity-tax. A com mittee which had sat upon the' subject of the Annuity tax had made a reeort to the House, and he abould bo glad to know if Government intended to adopt the%) re commendations which that report contained.—(llo“ Mr. WALPOLE said the Right Hun . Gentleman $OO imposing no easy task upon him in rcquestiog to superintend the settlement of this queation.--(gebain:' e r ; hear.) Ho would, however , be frank with the Rieew Hon. Gentleman, and at once admit t hat the eueBtien oug ht to be settled ; and though he was not prepared to say that Government would adopt the recommendations of the Committee, yet be would look into the matter and see if a settlement could take place.—(Hear, hear.) EAST INDIA COMPANY. Mr. C. ANS rEY wished to ask the Right Lion. Gen tlemanh the S,cretary for the Board of Control when ''° proposed to move for a Committee of Inquiry into the East India Company's Charter Act?—(Hear.) Mr. BERRIES said, as the business of supplY bad made more rapid progress than was originally antici pated, he thought he could new, fix Monday for withis mo tion, but it would depend upon ho w they got on h the Militiaßßßililwhethheorped th he e broughtßighit forwardntee. Gentleman then or not. xir. o I . IT would be prepared to foreshadow the views of the Government on this important subject when be did bring it on. it was Mr. HERRIEESArseTpEIien Lord R. GROS VENOR wished to know whend tvhaAtchAe s i b l o o ul s d . .—(Hear, hear.) proposed to alejoirrn for the caster vacation.—( lied, Hear.) The CHANCELLOR of the EXCH E Q UER rep at the usual tim e from Thursday, the Bth of April, to Monday, the 19th. Sir R. H. INGLIS said Thursday wet not the usual day ; hitherto it had been Tuesday or We said t he dnesday. Th e CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQU ER a djournment would be the s ame as last year._( 11ear.) COMMISSIONERS OF SEWERS. Sir B. HALL wished to kno w if it was inteadedt rene w the Sewer; Act, and, also, what the Government s e proposed to do with the Metropolita n Buildings Acts leer. WALrOLE said be proposed to renew . o _ B Sewers Act with certain provisions and altere.'L which Government thought ought to be introduced _l be it.—(Hear, hear.) With regard to the o ther ' was not prepared to bring in a Bill on the sulDjlect'thia session. —(Hear, hear.) JUVENILE OFFENDERS. T able Mr. FITZROY wished to ask the Right 00 12011— • Baronet the Secretary of State for the A e matter. KusiGTos Colonieesa whether he intended to renew his Committee be the subject of juvenile offenders, or whether intended to request any other Honourable Member 1° tak s e ir ch j a o rg u e N of t r h for him to take charge of the subject note, b at e b l said, it was admitted that it was of great importance that seee hi e - d inquiry should take place. Wo were lagging b e '" D every other civilized nation in the world on the in3Por ant and interesting subject of juvenile offenders, and e did hope another session would not be allowed to Ps" without something being done in the matter._( Heer.) GRANT TO MAYNOOTH. Mr. KEOGH gave notice, that on Thursday next, be would ask the Chancellor of the Exchequer whether it impossible was the intention of the Government to g repeal tbe li c t relating to the grant to Maynoeth. ARCTIC EXPEDITION. In reply to a question from an Hoar. Mnsinun, Mr. STAFFORD sa id it was the intention o f the Government to send out the expedition in search of Sir J. Franklin, which was now fitting out. HOP DUTIES. Mr. FREWEN brought forward a motion to the effect that, in the remission of taxation, the repeal of the Excise duty on hops ought to be taken into serious consideration by the House. Though this duty brought comparatively a small amount i nto the Exchequer, yet it pressed with excessive severity upon his unfortunate constituents. What with free trade and the imposition of this duty, there was ru in and distress in every direction of the hop-growbasc districts, and he thought tho sufferers were entitled to demand redress. The fact of there bang sricb a tax gave rise to excessive gambling as to what would be the that largebribes were the best authority for saying given to the Excise officera for the purpose of ascer amount of duty paid in a forthcoming year, and he had ticular districts. -upported taining the number of pthueunndesxotf p h sops lamgaethn t e . rt d ln in e v p e a r r y - Mr. HODGES cordially .. the motion, and hoped that the remission of the hop u w ou ld engage the early attention third year since 1819, when the currency was changed, of hops. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER there bad been complaints of distress thoug ht presented by his Hon. Friend e , and if it were in t his lion. Friend had proposed a v 131-. perate resolution. The Governmentery moderate and tet. ready to come torward aware of the suffering in th were perfectly aware I p y ar tha t a o u2 f su o t ff h n e e g ri r c n h o g e u s n g t o r r f l w bs e n rs y ; any definite power by a propositi on t subjects, they would only W€s —t class of her Majesty'sh too if a revision of taxa ea ti r o . case, his Honourable With regard to the prose would be improper e Friend had ustly stated that it ject. (Hear, h expression of • 'upon the ee° opinion that to press the Government 2.. might that not be overlooked; and ho could assure hie' such would be the case. The Government would always consider it their duty to give their utmost attention abo: hear.) took place h thaeskqedaestivionss'of bops consideration to any representations which mig ht made to them from any class of the n o ople. thedu t y an agricultural question, he conside red Mr. HUME said, though this wasr brought forwar d as on hops pressed most unequally bria a d a , class, and therefore ought to be remove , They had freed the food of the poor mane rom tax, ae o l why should they not relieve his beverag of taxatio cop - In Belgium and Bohemia beer was untaxe d and was _ sumed to a largo extent for the purp ose of pre.: venting intoxication.—(Laughter.) Honourable Get. tlemen might laugh, but when a man could eun,, tain good beer he would seldom have recour se to arde t b spirits, and if the House sincerely wished to carry ° LI its social and free-trade policy, they would at Thee abolish the tax on malt.—(Hear, hear) A a Protectionists protested that they wee Lee" erns opportunity to relieve :the farming interest 01 t country from unequal taxation, and it they really wing what they said, here was a capital chance for sh that the were in earnest.—(Hear, hear.) Mr. DRUMMOND said, the speech of the 0b0; noureble Member was one of the most ex troordinary h r had ever heard, when be remembered the Hon. geLaued antecsdently, for year after year he and others be r been attempting to obtain a repeal of this tax, end Y O .. after year had the Hon. Member voted aga inst that 113 tion.—(No, no Mr. HUME— .) I &wee& voted in favour of the m 0 tion.—(Hear, hear.) Mr. DRUM BOND admitted this splendid excepaea' hut Mr. Cobden and Sir James Graham had alwYs, ( . " l :.; sed it.—(llear, hear.) Both those Hon. l'le c ' - f L b° when they were advocatieg the repeal 0 corn-laws told the farmers that the rea lt ev er: tax could not stand after the corn-laws gone, and he now celled upon them to fulfil their ovi' prophcies.—(Hear, hear ~ Mr. e COBDEN disputed thL't the malt-tax was a T e l upon the farmer. It was paid by the corPurner, and 1 e..efore it was a tax upon he pe o p le. A 4 feree4, hop duty, it V.,',1,5 eertaluly of a ver y obnosloui eees, racer -Ali- C r,:. ,:unonz,t it 'e duc e d was rLaj.Y i' l a t' t . nificant ; but wh:-..u. they came to treat of the ,ttioar. tax it became a much larger question.--( .4 hear.) It produced a large eum aunuallYl ' before th( ttorne s u t ° ?'is at a j the malt 1 ‘ 61,- )oat<3d of oPpose. Up , • Jn th , • , (1 havil d i%.3.11tv * ho adv severe, it might therefore 4 00, and irienfls Mr. F 1 that had I a nd und( ici auuso t o B Prvailed ()Neap:, ''°l-1, but lbc -•re Atli '4 N 3 g heelltOt al leged 1) duba After - , was with Mr. M copies o 9-weernte ton affor i' t Pondene nienaber he had a the head orrespoi overran [ 1 . 4 , total G ut: 04