The Sun. — London, England, 1855-05-02 00:00:00

IMPERIAL' PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OF LORDS.EESTERDAY.) The L OUD CUAN ME LLOR took his seat on the wool sack at five o'clock- SECOND READING. The Dursley and Midland Railway Bill was read a second time. THIRD READINGS. The following bills were read a third time : Glossop Gas, Monmouth Railway and Canal, Sheffield _Gas, South Eastern Capital, Bridport Railway, Ratcliffe Gas ; and Leeds, Bradford, and Halifax Junction. The Earl of HARDWICKE moved for returns re specting the cost and conveyance of letters and pews papers to Australia. Lord BERNERS presented several petitions from Gloucestershire praying for the closing of public-houses on Sundays. The Earl of EGLINTON presented a petition from Scotland against the Maynooth grant. Lord STANLEY of ALDERLEY presented several petitions against the payment of church ra tes. _ BURIAL OF THE DEAD. The Earl of SANDWICH in presenting a petition from Huntingdon, praying that the law with respect to the burial of the dead might be amended, b egged n) h a L ls her Majesty's Government whet h er any ins pector been sent down to examin e and reportupont , he state of the burial grounds and va ults in that county : The Duke of ARG YLL said the notice the noble earl had placed upon the paper was so i ndefinite that there was no member of her Ma j esty 's Government in their lordships' ho use that evenin g that could answer it. Under these circumstances he hoped the /noble earl would repeat this question on another occasion. Aft er a few observations from the Bishop o f C the subject dropped. THE FLOATING BATTERIES. E a rl TALBOT begged now to ask the Minister of /war the question he had given notice of last night, with respectto the floating batteries, namely, as to who was the inventor or designer of these floating batteries, and also whether any experiment had been made to test their strength, and also their applicability for the service for which they were intended ? Lord PANMURE said he was unable to inform the noble earl who the inventor of the plan was. The merit of the project had, however, been tested, and the Go vernment being satisfied with the result had authorised the adoption of the plan. The Earl of HARDWICKE thought it was hardly possible to receive a more unsatisfactory answer to a question than that which had been given by his noble friend Opposite. He had on that day proceeded to Woolwich to inspect two of these ships, and, without referring to the Opinion of any other person, he would ventureto state what his own opinion was with regard to the construction of these vessels. The effect of the mode of construction that bad been adopted would ne to loosen the plates when they were brought under the fire of a heavy battery, and those plates being malleable, would suffer in the way that iron did under the hammer of the anvil, and would begin to move about. They would spread with the blows, and would be broken in all proba bility. The deck was nine inches thick, and it was ori ginally intended to have plated it with iron, but he ap prehended that with a power of floating so indifferent, they had not ventured to carry out the plan. and he was sure that, if a parabolic shell were thrown on the deck, it would go slap through her. The bulwark that was to protect the officers conducting the opera tions when approaching the enemy's battery was imper fect, and the men at the wheel were also exposed to the fire, because there was nothing to protect them but a two-inch plank. The men at the guns below were pro tected by the iron plates, but the officers who were to conduct the operations were exposed to a greater disad vantage than they would be exposed to on board of an ordinary ship. Earl GREY complained of the conduct pursued by the noble earl, and condemned the practice of dis- cussing such questions in that house. The Govern ment were wholly responsible for the works they were undertakin g in connection with the w ar , an d h e therefore consid ered that their movements should not be hampered by any scientific descriptions and cri ticisms of this character. The Earl of DERBY could not say that his noble friend behind him was open to the attack that had been made upon him by the noble earl. It was said they should not interfere when measures were still in progress, but those gun-boats were completed, and were open to the obser vation or examination of any one. If he were not misin formed, those 5 gun-boats had cost something like a sum of 300,0001., and before they went further it was important that they should possess all the knowledge and informa tion that could be obtained.from the professional ability of his noble friend. His noble friend stated that he had inspected them, and he pointed out various defects in their construction. He considered that, on the whole, they were not likely to answer the objects of those who designed them, and he asked whether those plans and designs had been submitted to, and approved of, by the scientific portion of the service in this country. If they had been submitted to them, the heads of the scientific department of the navy would be made responsible for the success or failure of those batteries. (Hear, hear.) His noble friend had pointed out the reason why be thought they were not fit for the purpose intended, and he warned the Government not to go head over heels in incurring an enormous expense on a work which he thought to be unscientific and of an unsati-factory cha racter. (Hear.) No subject cool(' be morefit lordb-c It was proposed by the Government to enter inns a new and experimental mode of naval warfare, involving an enormous expense, and the means which they adopted, in the opinion of a man of professional knowledge like his noble friend, were not calculated to answer the pur pose for which they were invented. (Hear.) As to the construction of these gun-boats becoming known in Russia in consequence of the observations of his noble friend, that was an idea that could not be entertained for a single moment. The intention to construct th• se gun boats was perfectly well known in Russia from the time when it was decided that they should be constructed, and the Emperor of Russia would not obtain by the dis cussion any information that he did not already possess respecting them. (Hear.) The subject then dropped. JURISDICTION OF THE STANNARY COURT AMENDMENT BILL. On the motion of the Lord CHANCELLOR their lordships went into committee on this bill. The clauses were agreed to. CAMBRIDGE UNIVERSITY BILL. This bill .with amendments was reported, and was ordered to be recommitted this day fortnight. THE CAVALRY IN THE CRIMEA. Lord VIVIAN moved for a return of the number of_ men and horses sent, or to be sent, as reliefs or rein. forcements to the cavalry now in the Crimea ; regi ments, or squadrons from regiments, now in this country to be employed on this service ; and date of embarkation and name of transports in which these reinforcements have been or are to - be sent out, stating whether sailing or steam-vessels. The noble lord said he bad, on a former occasion, moved for a similar return, but he bad been induced to withdraw it on the assurance given by the Commander-in-Chief that he was about to send out strong squadrons to the seat of war. But he found that ur t i the present wo e anent, certainly up to within a very few daym, no equal rens bad been sent, and no regiment of cavalry in this country had received orders to reinforce the troops in the Crimea. If our army was to take any part in the operations before Sebastopol, it was most essential that that branch of the army, the cavalry, should be speedily reinforced. (Hear.) He might be told, and no doubt would be told, that reinforcements had been sent from India, and that cavalry would be sent from this coun try; but what he desired to know was, what were the means which the Government bad of conveying these troops He feared lest the Government should be once again " too late ;" and he thought they would best show that there was no ground for on apprehens*l by stating u that not only the f orce t h ey were a b out to send out t t Jey were prepared to send them out in st Lord HARDINGE sa id i t was true that e t a h m e - yebl e asels. ilad on a former occasi on as k e d for information re lative lord relatis to the amount of force which the Government contem plated to send out to the Crimea, and at that time b (Lord Hardinge) hcd stated th at h e thought the be e way-of reinforcing the army servi ng i n the East woul d t be by sending out additional aqua trona for each of th e regiments in the Crimea. He had reason to believe sub sequently that it would be better to send out two regi ments; and he had had a consultation with his Royal Highness the Duke of Cambridge, and he had his Loyal Highnees's consent that. instead of sending out separat e squadrons of each of the regiments serving, it wad be better to send out the two regiments, the Ist Dragoon Guards and the 6th Dragoons. The fcrce of cavalry in the East at present consisted of about 1,300 effective men, and they would be reinforced by -about 750 troops, arid also by the two regiments. coining from India, one of which had already arrived—the-amount of which would be about 1,000 men rank and file. Thus there would be in. the Crimea upwards of- 3,000 effective cavalry, exclu sive of the two regiments be had referred to, if -they would be required, and they would be required without doubt. The number of recruits now ready was at least 1 ,000 men, and we had at least 1,500 horses between five an d Aix years old, and he was happy to say that the regiments at home willingly and cheerfully took on theramqvEN to a c t as the instructors of the recruits, and thttretbare ari udered muc h serv i ce to t h e coun t ry . Be had Inspector o vrage of th e advice of the noble earl the Duke of M C;trola; ra ge, and o f hi s R oya l Hi g h nes s the ore than trait in making these arrangements. and with respect t to t reireoree men t s h a d a l rea d y sa il e d, sent in steam veseo_he means of carriage, some were Eerily have t o go in the remaind er wou ld neces - The Earl of DERB49I BhI PE P • the n o bl e l or d was now on e e quite satisfied th a t there Wouldbe no indiscretion i n hi s stating the number of cavalry • the Crimea, for fear it should come to the ears of the in Empero r o r f ep li n u d aa ia i t a e'd such Lord PANMURE said be hadrQ alliarnent, and returns as those when moved a bllieEn ie e though there would be no difficulty made , force of the army, yet he thought it w as w iin i ntea7xazlYlte cedent for Parliament to sanction such returnmsgzlo, these especially in times of war. The motio n w as hably, for the opportunity it afforded for t l ieite;i'• Pr°- planations ; and the se havin g been g ive n , be horsed his noble friend would not press for the returns he had as k ed for. With respect to the sending out of these e avair , reinforcements, he should say that every means ee *3patch should be used in conveying - out these and a ll ether reinforcements. At this moment every available s team transport was engaged for our own troops or thOse of our allies ; and it' we were compelled to have recourse to sailing vessel s , it was because we had to - c onv ey n o t only the caval-ry and artillery, but the infantry , to the seat of war. ( /Teas_ hear.) The Ea r l b f . , comm azv i sr .i x . ch3 7l/3011017arr fanThressed on the • ti he La timoly • • • iiNNkoWl - THE - SUN, LONDON, WEDNESDAY EVENING, MAY 2, 1855 notice to .the commissary-general in the Crimea of but at th e some ti me I w ill sa y th a t it y ou found that it : the intention to send out cavalry, and of the a omit was dying that winch watt mischievous to the community, it was determined to send. If that were not t done, and that the religious scruples of the community would these horses when sent out would find nothing ¶o eat: I not allow the continuance of this grant, or with reference I (Hear, hear.) Notice should be given at once through i tit) civil and ecclesiastical reasons you found that those the telegraph, electric ' otherwise the yo w l e d their cavalryll you meant to be teachers of religion had become - the ' would he sent to a desert which produced nqthing. could only depend on the suppliejsleaders and. conductors of rebellion, there is then ground The ould cav Sufficient to refuse this . grant—then I say 'that th ere i s ships for their support, and this would no va lid reason to restra i n you — no reason w h y t h e house cause would ealry sent bythat abserious demand for tonnage. We were c rying s h ou ld no t b a j us tifi e d i n d ec l ar i ng th a t no f urther n o our operations by means of transports, and he rusted gra n t should b e g i ven ." Leaders of r e b e lli on ! Di s t ur b ers that on every occasion, the instant any intention was of the public peace ! Let hon. gentlemen look to their determined, notice of it .would be despatched to the elections, and say whether the noble lord's words did commissary-general in the Crimea. net strictly apply to the Roman Catholic priests. On the Lord PANMURE said that he had had a eommuni- authority therefore .of Sir Robert Peel and the noble tion that day from General Scarlett, and he ptit the , lord the member for the Cityof London, he stated that number of cavalry soldiers at 1,300, and of herses at 450. a deep seated feeling on the part of the community at Lord. VIVIAN did not press for the returns. ' large called for a repeal of that grant, and upen that Motion withdrawn, ground he appealed to - the house to support the motion The Earl of DERBY said that the noble merqtfts had for repeal. Hon. gentlemen would, in all probability, on the previous evening stated that the noble earl the soon have to meet their constituents, and they might Secretary of State fur Foreign Affairs would either mace depend upon it that the most important question which a statement, or inform the house on what day he' would would be put to them would have reference to this ques do so, relative to the result of the negotiatiens atVienna, tion of Maynooth. (Hear, hear.) He had agreed a few and to the present position of the Allied Powers towards years ago to inquiry, but he had never consented to themselves and towards Russia. He (Lord Derby) hal inquiry by a commission, which was the course pur seen the noble earl the Foreign Secretary on two or three sued. The report of that commission, he would occasions that evening flitting through the house—(a show, was a complete delusion and sham, . and the laugh)—but he had been unable to find any occasion to most conclusive proof of that was that the report put a question to him on this subject. He now asked was sent to Rome, while the Qheen and her subjects the noble marquis, in the absence of the noble earl, it were kept waiting for it for weeks and months together. he could state anything on the part of the noble earl ? More than that, in the appendix to the report there was The Marquis of LANSDOWNE had n ot s tated that a return, in which Dr. Cullen and some other bishops his noble friend (the Earl of Cl irendon) would make a received their full ecclesiastical titles, in defisnce of the statement that day, but that he had no doult he would law ; and he had the authority of Lord Harrowby fur make a statement very soon—so soon, indeed, as possi- stating that this was done without hi authority, and ble. He had spoken to his noble friend a few moments that the titles were not in the return when it was pre before, and he had only just left the house. (A laugh.) seated to the commissioners. He thought it was for The Earl of DERBY—I understood from the noble the Government to ascertain who had since tampered" marquis yesterday that the noble earl wou ld be here with the return. He stated further that the evidence of to-day, and would inform the house when he would make several witnessea had been tampered with, modified, and such a statement as I had referred to. partially suppressed, aft-r it h a d g one ou t o f t h e short - The Marquis of LANSDOWNE—I did not use the hand-writers hands. He next referred to the class word "toelay." But I agree that it is of the greatest hooks used in the institution, quoting from them pro importance that a statement stout,' be made on the ear- positions on ethical ,subjects, which are condemned Best possible day. (Hear.) I cannot undertake to say everywhere except in the books of the casuists. where my noble friend is at this moment. laugh.) The honourable mend), r next turned to the sub- Their lordships adjourned at, 20 minutes past six. ject of oaths and obligations, quoting Liguori and • ether Ronuish divines, and p o i n ti ng ou t t h e ob jectionable character of their doctrines ; and then pro ceeded to read evidence given before the Maynooth commission respecting the hooks in use in the college. dome books, he said, were excluded as ,favouring Galli cae doctrines, and others as enforcing doctrines respect ing marriage hostile to the view taken by the Roman Catholic Church. With respect to the Index Expurga t 'taus, it appeared that the witnesses considered it as not ending in Irelane, but that still the Iloinish clergy felt very much influenced by it in the selection of their hooks. Here, then (said the hon. member), were the English Governthent and penplo eedowing a college, the studies of which were reeulated by a; foreign potentate, eel time students of which looked to :Rome, not to Erg land, for the selection of those books. He called on non, meinters to read the evidence fur themselves, and thee to say whether they would continue to support this vote. Let them consider that the priests were , teaching the doctrines 'of Rome to the people, and more especially, as regarded the rite of marriage, teach ing them among other things that no heretical marriage carried the right of succession along with it. He asked the house to give him leave to bring in a bill whOch should withdraw the nether d support from an institution which, in his opinion, taught doctrines so objectionable. The bill would provide that the students 1;i the college at the time of its passing should receive their present allowances to the end of their terms ; and also that while teaching these remaining students, the professors should retain their salaries. This might be objected to on the high ground of principle, but previous legislation had left him no alternative. With that ex ception be would propose to withdraw all corporate power, but that the present corporation should have the power to deal with the property of the college as trustees. Having cautioned the house against permit tiog an institution to continue, the function of which • was to destroy the Established Church, the hon. mem ber proceeded in an indistinct tone to address himself to the Roman Catholic members present. He reminded them of the promises made at the time of the Emancipa tion Bill, and expressed his conviction that no en lightened Roman Catholic believed the pernicious doctrines taught et Maynooth. The truth was that they believed that everything was properly managed by their prelates, and gaits themselves nu trouble to inquire into the doctrines taught in the books. He could, from his own knowledge, say this much of the Roman Catholic families of Warwickshire, amongst whine he lived, ant, whom he knew to make some of the best magistrates are landlords in the counts , . But such were nut the use;. who had been sent by the Emancipation Bill to that house; on the contrary, they 'were, as a body, the no minees of the priests, and hound to obey the behests of the sacerdotal body in everything. --These were the men who had frequently stated that they would never be con tent while the Established Church remained in Ireland. (sear, hear.) He warned the house that if these tnee were not restrained, they would persevere until tie Protestant institutions of this country had been de- Aroyed by their maehinations. He did not expscf many more opportunities' of addressing that house on this 'subject. , His age rendered the disc!aimer of amb lion unn,ces-ary ; his only motive was duty to Go . oid his c..tuttry, aLd the respiiii,ibiiity which rested o. all who. ills., him, ha l carefully studied this questiu, ie looked upon this St - ete suppuit of Popery as a na ',nal sin, and he trembled on the brink of that precipic t W which the conduct et their rulers was bringing to ',time He ha•l now done, he believed, his duty, an it , uld therefore net apologise for having detained tl, seise, but he would thank the houne fir the attehti vfth which it had listened to him, and at the same ti;; pegged to repudiate the intention of wounding tte dividual feslings of arty hoe. member. The honour Ili:. 'ember concluded by moving—" Tiest this house do ~s selse itself into a committee, for the purpose of con elsrleg the acts for the endowment of the College (.1 f Maynooth, with a view to the withdrawal of any in !ewinent out of the consolidated fund, due regard being a I to vested aiehts or interests.", Mr. DUNLOP seconded the motion. • He did so as e Dissenter, believing that Maynooth College was, in fact, a buttress of the Irish Established Church, which could never be interfered with se Long as the Maynooth college was upheld. He dwelt at great length on the evidence given before the commission as to the power exercised by the priests at parliamentary elections. Mr. POLLARD-URQUHA RT deprecated the agita tion of the question at this critical period, when the Ministers and the nation must feel seriously uneasy at the state of our army abroad. He accounted for and excused the conduct of the Catholic peasant. in seeking advice from the .priest as to his political conduct, on th ground that the priest was, in many cases, the only sduchted person with whom the voter came in contact Violent expressions_ were sorugtimes.charged against the. Roman Catholic clergy ; but it was to be rememberee, the exaggeratedhiatothersids o f language weL a was commontas a to se a t l . l e p i lr a t g i a es in o s i t i that, he reminded the house that to the Roman Catholic clergy was to be attributed the complete and tote! • failure of the insurreetioe in 1848. He was willing. flowerer, to give up the grant to Maynooth on condi tion of Mr. Spooner agreeing to abolish the Irish Este blishnient, Till the hon. member agreed to do that h would continue to vote fur the Maynooth grant. Mr. SCHOLEFIELD ro e to move the amendmen. to Mr. Speonerhs motion of which he had given notice. viz.—" To leave out a ll th e wor d s a f ter the Word 'con sidering,' and to insert all grants and endowments foi ecclesiastical purposes, whether charged on the Conso lidated Fund or annually voted by Parliament, with a i:ew to their withdrawal, due regard being had to vested rights and interests.' " He said that it might have been thought, after the report of the commissioners appointed. to inquire into the teaching of the eollege of sI synooth, thi‘ey might have been spared any inure of these painful discussions. But those who thought so had no notion l *of that sleepless bigotry which was ever on the watch. and of which his hon. friend, the member for North Warwickshire was the ever ready and willing instru ment, and which he (Mr. Scholefield) believel could never be satisfied till it had brought every faith within the limits of its own wretched sectarianism. (Hear, hear.) His honourable friend had made no re marks on 'else report of the. IklaYi)o.th commis:doners, but had confined himself entirely to the evidence, whet the Commission was appointed to inquire into char-4e - against Maynooth, connected with its religious teaching, which was said to inculcate disloyalty to the state, and some of it to be grossly immoral: Into the religious question, of course, the commissioners could not well go, but they did report on the points relating to loyalty and morality. He then read two extracts from that report. He denied that there was any indication of civil aggres sion on the part of the. Church of Rome; if there was, he would jAn with any one in the most stringent regu lations to put it dow.. But the danger lay in the other direction, fer he believed there was a portion of the Church of Eseland who were•bent on showing hostility, Dissenter s ie::eßenilts) persecuting euh rrosephs such as not to th e Ch urch of Rome only or dissent, b u t w h o were n r i . oi e ou e s eh a e s t i t d o e t e F ih r i e e i n h t e, iu D en e i . is p er i s ti o e f y, tl; t e li i , i i • riot 0 -t x o for i d r.i. l ;i n t c . l t E e xet t e h r is . s fi et e ti n a r n e e fd the Church, who would he glad enough to' get their wsist ime_in.a Msyneoth, b u t w h o wou ld' not jeit. the Dissenters k,erhispar, t in return in removi ng o th er en d owments. he was . ready *to vote against all. endow ihm n v baust an . a w m o e u h l d d not en t,atttheactk all Maynooth ecclesiastical l alone. shou 111 r ld . 14 b l e U il O abolished.o cd a u utluhsrtegaencdcheat.lriogafet reporth rs ,0 :3 :T:d, of the grants-eoHm e - I m ng iss t i h o e ne p r e s cu d l i i s a p r ro c v ire against the teachers of Maynooth—denied that, consider the priesthood was an unmixed ev, immoralityi the '—denounced the Es ' tablishedChurch in Ireland as ar A evil which, if the Irish members had do ne th e i r d uty., would long ago have been . carted away as so much -rubbish—vile concluded by strongly urging that the reosition of affairs in this coun try, her alliance with tb see Roman Catholic Ntatee, and the necessity for the essistatice . of the Irish people in fightipg the battles of England would tend greatly to the assertion of the rights of the Roman Catholics of that country. • J.A.SMIT'd said Ire could not believe the Roman Arai; moor as had been pleaded, s i nce it wasCathaobl Catholic Church o eree inereondon and elsewhere, such mag nificent edificere H.e contended that the act of 1845 had not answered is purpose as a measure of concilia tion ;. for th e p apP : i aggress i on h a d occurred tibiae then ; .and the Ro man r .iatholic clergy of Ireland had not be come more mor'Aerate or more friendly to the constitu tion.. ,- • .te• attick icitr iefil He sup , portect ' Mr. Spoonei'd motion. My. BLA'',. JD Would oppose-beth theTh ee eesee and the atetendetietti e litte.ere 'arattlie eitld level the first attack the. atrarnetits Established Church. , He defended Maynooth from the charges biou gAt tegainstrhs twachilags impuguin - tae e star** HOUSE OF COMMONS—YESTERDAY . NS—YESTE RD AY The SPEAKER took the chair at four o'clock. NEW MEMBER. Mr. DEA.SEY was introduced, and took the (palls and his seat tor the county of Cork. Tne following bills wen., ordered to be considered : Ashton-under-Lyne Gas and Water, and the Birinirgham Gas. On the motion for the second reading of the DuYin, &e., Roads (No. 2) Bill, _ . _ Mr. COGAN moved an amendment that it be read a second time that 41;y six months. Mr. MACARTNEY seconded the amendment. Mr. 'VANCE supported the bill. • After a short discussion, in which Mr. Vincent Scully, Lord NasA, Mr. Grogan, Mr. Isaac Butt, Cipt. Magan, and Mr. Keogh took part, The amendment was negatived without a division, and the second re•ading w agreed to. The New River and Trustees of the River Lea Bit was then read a second time. of some of the witnesses relied on by the other Bide, and ' c.en -hided by deprecating the ietralnetlie, of thie tee topic at a time when we ',litre in a great war, and engaged with Roman Catholic allies. Mr. HORSFALL assured hon. members who took an' opposite view to himself that it was not his desire, in what he was about to say, to be at all offensive to them. The question in his mind was not what evidence could be adduced against Maynooth, but whether the teaching , of the Church of Rome was beneficial to the people of Ireland. - - The hon. member for North Warwickshire had stated that the evidence which hail been laid on the table of the' house was a fraud. He ()Tr. Horsfali) thought it was incumbent on her Mejesty's Gevernment to have that charge either proved or dieproved. The hon. member,f it Birmingham thought proper to aceu4e, a cl rgytuan of the Unurch of England, Mr. Hobart Seymour. of uncharitableness. He would have done better if he had answered his arguments instead of play ing upon words. Mr. Seymour said the. Roman Catho lic clergy might be educated with the laity in Trinity College, Dublin ; and he (Mr. Horsfali) had yet to learn that any harm would have resulted from their associat ing with their Roman Catholic lay friends and their Protestant lay friends who were receiving their edu cation at that institution). Mr. Seymour showed that the whole requirements of Ireland were 2 260 priests, that there were 420 generally being educated at Maynooth. It was established that 56 deaths took place annually, and, as it required four years tor the education of a priest, anil as four times 56 male 224. that left 196 more than the requirements of Ireand. His main argument, however, was that the teaching of tie Ritinan Catholic religion was not bene ficial to Ireland. Tire hon. gentleman then proc' , eded to quote the well known passage in Mr. Macaulay's "His tory of England," sleJwing that in Switzerland, in Ger many, and in Ireland the traveller could ses at once when he paused from a Roman Catholic into a Protestant dis trict from the superior culture and civilisation observa ble in the latter ; that the same rule applies in America ; and that during thelaet three centuries the policy of the Church of Rome has been to depress the intellect, the consequence of which has been a general decadence of the prosperity of Raman Catholic countries; while Protestant countries have risen in the sa me ra ti o . The hon, member proceeded to say that there .was another test which he would apply as to the teaching of the Church of Reline. Look at the state of crime in foreign countries. There were official documents which ga.v, the following returns the crime of murder. Tine convictions for murder in Ro• man Catholic Ireland were 19 to the million; in Roman Catholic Belgium, 18 ; in Roman Catholic France, 31 ; in Roman Catholic Austria, 36 ; in Roman Catholic Ba varia, 69 ; in Roman Catholic Sardinia, 20; in Roman Ca tholic Lombarly, 45; in &MIMI t ii.! iy. •56; in the Papal states, 113 ;-itt R0q13,11 DO ; in Roman Catholic. Neples, 174 ; Protee.aet En_, anti, 4. (Hear.). These figures showed the different effect of Protestant teaching from that of the Church of Rome. It..was on that that he grounded his argument that they were not justified in voting money for the teaching of a religion which they, as Protestants, believed was not beneficial to the people. His hon. friend the member for North Warwickshire alluded to this as a quesAon of 'compact. He was quite aware tot at the nine of the union there was a certain amount voted for Maynooth, hut. he denied that there was any compact. He agreed in the opinion of the right hen. ineminer for Oxford, in that work of his, which i.tais published a few years ago, in which lie said that the giant to Maynooth was vici ous in principle, and that it would be a thorn in tine sides of the people of this country so long as it was suf fered to continue. t!einan referred to several bulls issued at various :times, pAticularly to that "in Ocena Doinin,i," from whic:, argued the Pope's authority in opposition to the law. It had been said that all these canons had been abro gated, but still he found them all reprinted in 1832. By Making these grints they enabled the prie4s in Ire! , n.l to csrry out these canons, thus brining them in`o c elision with the law, and renderizr , them liable to punishment. It had been argued by the right hon. gentleman, the Secretary for Ireland, that the state di' not give Protestant money for the maintenance of a Catholic institution, inasmuch as the money was voted for a na , ional utject ; but that was clearly a fallacy. The state policy was to get a domestic priest hood ; but the fact was, that the money granted had been applied to the inculcation of .ultratnontane views. cut the minds of the students. The grant of 30,0001. a year was an insult to the Roman Catholic clergy of Ireland, and was no Tub:; regarded by them as a mere sop to keen them quiet. On the motion of Mr. O'BRIEN the debate was then adjoumned, and at the instance of Mr. SPOONER it was adj turned to the 6th of Julie. Mr. HORSMAN refused to follow most of the argu tnet.ts on the other side, hem...he he maintained that this was not a religious, but a political ques tion. Ho maintained farther, that as a political question it was one link in the ,chain of concilia tory measures which had been estaintshed of late yesrs, and which was equally honourable to Eng land and beneficial to Ireland. He, entered at Borne leneth into the history of the college and its sup port by all the, successive Administrations which had existed from its first establishment, and from thence made an appeal,ta the house not now to disturb it. The hon. member fur Warwickshire formerly called for in• quiry as a means of exposing the immoral teaching of Maynooth. Inquiry had been granted, and he appealed equally now to the Catholic whom he maligned and the Protestant whom he alarmed whether the inquiry had borne out his charge. He ridiculed Mr. Spooner's charges respecting the condeo,ing of the evidence and the assumption of ecclesiastical titles, and said that, however horrible these things mi:4lit be in them ::- elves, they did not affect the teaching of Maynooth. The hon. member for Greenock, who seconded the motion, im pugned every ground on which the hon. member for Warwick , hire rested his case. (Hear, hear.) The member for Warwickshire asked them to agree to his motion, or the Church would be in danger ; the mem• ber for Greenock supporte I it, because he wished to overthrow the Established Cliutc4. (Hear, hear.) The member for Warwickshire said, if the motion was not agreed to, the Roman Catholics would gain the ascendancy. The .member for Greenock thought the leStruction of Maynooth would he the strongest blow t the Established Church. (Hear, hear.) He appealed to the Dit•center a to lend them ad.to de,troy Maynooth, .tnd they would then have the support of the Roman (litholies of Ireland in their atrack on the Established Chard'. (Heart) The evidence of the witness quoted by nut h,on: gentleman showed how unfounded were the hArg'es merle ag;rinst the die..uni taught at Mayno , ltir in ~ erei,c, 3 to the temporal p , wer of the Pope. The (x -tence of such was oistio,:tly derrierl. Tie tm. member or Warwickshire had ealle:i for inquir , -, but now he was , t disposed to abide by the result. Wh ,tever the hon. •iotietnan had stated most strongly was proved to have eeet -Wed most crrineou,ly. Tile charges made most iirly w , -re found to he charged most unfairly ;he now 'lied his ground, arid asked them to omit, to a conclu oll from the evideuce direct'y the r,vir e of 1.1.:1;. the .eiminissionern hal drawn. He put' the q in fi el, et clear and simple grounds. He raid lotl care I ,io• for kquiry or the report, but injected to the end ,iv tant Popery, bec.,use it was the endowment ot error. It the itter was placed in that point of view, the question st ,ce arose, were they prepared to rev-'..=e the policy pur -tiel for so many years back ? This wAi not a solitary in -Lowe cf payniWt to the Roman Catholic religion. They !flute Parliamentary grants to many reli g i ons o th e r tha n the Established, to Di .senters, to Roman Oath.licg, and even to some who did not come within the denomina tion of Christian. They supported Catholic schools and paid Catholic chaplains in the army and in the navy, For the prisons, and-fir the workhouses, The money paid nut of the Co;isolidated Fund was not money taken friin Protestants and given to Roman Catholics : it was money contributed by all the sobjects of the realm, and devoted to education, on the ground that the State was bound to :five all children such a moral and religious education as would best conduce to the welfare of the State. (Hear.) rise hail. gentleman wished to be retrogressive in his policy ; but since 1829 the whole p- hey of this country .al been progressi%e. Meaoires io favour of Catholics !lad been passed in 1831, '32, '36, '4O, and '45, when tlaynooth was endowed by the bill of Sir, Robert, Peel. Why had this been done ? Because the Catholics had ob tained their constitution-el rights by the voice of their fel ;Ow subjeete, and had thus compelle I one conceseioaafter another. Hence the principle was that the national re ligion' of Ireland had been recognised, and had been 'made the care of the State. The fact was that religion, :lust be considered not as a sectarian, but as a cation d affair. He objected to the term " toleration." In England the majority were Protestants, in Ireland the majority were Catholics. The niajeriry of the whole were Protest ints ; but teeing all Europe the malpity were Catholic , . Wh a t was t o he, done ? Were the two faiths to be placed in constant hostility ? They had tried this up to 1829 ; end since then the policy of c eicession hat been tried with the utmost beneet at every step. (Hear.) The people of Ireland were equal in numh, re to those of teeny of the Catholic states of Europe ; and what people ?:al passed so nobly through suffering, and displayed tee auch virtuous forbewarice. ([fear.) In everythi .g that dignified huaete nature—in bravery, fortitude, and endsrance—they were entitled to rank with ourselves. kCheers.) How absurd then to talk of toleration with re ference to such a people. (Hear.) Allusion had bey n made to 'the influence of the priests in Ireland ; but it should be remembered t'uat they felt with the people avid for the people. In no other country had the priests been so much identified with the people They could 'lot say that the law or the government had been the ;rieiiis of the people ; for they had only known law or soverament by their severity. But the priests had been ttached to and identified with their flicks, aoil had ilone their duty conscientiously. (Hear, hear.) While adhering to and cherishing the faith in which lie iLiel been brought up, he sympathised with every faith mid every man who was 'the of jent of oppression. (Cheers.) So far from apologising fir the course he took, he thought it was the duty of Mr. Spooner and his friends to apologise for the course they were tatting ; they were using their faith a' a means of inflict ing injustice. (H ear .) While vindicating the right of 'me judgment, he conceded that right to all. He opposed thiltnotiOnin tlfe interest of charity and good will ; and the more h e venera t e d his own religion, and ne 'shed it to h e venerate d b y o th er s, the more would lie !:o l d it up a s the emblem of justice and peace to al l . (Cheers.) e agreed wi.h those who thought that ties lie motion was hroug'it forwarl at a rnost improper time. In Treland all wa%p:rtee,tranquillity, and prosperity ; anti it was most u n f or t una t e th at they should raise this causee discord a n d an i mos i ty at such a period'. Were the motion carried, it wou ld ra i se an issue' ileum important than was anticipated in Mr. Spooner's speech, and vould lead to dangers inure serious than be imagined. He talked of danger to the country and the throne ; but the opponents of the motion were prepared to take the responsibility of these measures which had been pursued of late . y( AN with regard to Ireland, and which had tended inure than anything else to increase the loyalty of the Irish people. By continuing to promote equal !awe, they would have to say of the Qeeen, that her glory in peace and her strength in • war was; that she reigned in the hearts and sp pke with the voice of a well governed and united people. (Cheers.) Mr. NAPIER wished to argue the question purely •;13- a political question. He referred to the original ofr n i e 7 ver I be maintaine esniel'shme n t o f M avneot h , an d c o ntended, on the auti e , i f t i l t i e e n D de u d k t e h o a t t I t V ha el t lin e, g 4 t i t e m ,te a s n h d ot t l i l t , h others, that it w as out of the public pur e. The motion was not intend.el to •disturi, anything that was dune before the union ; it went simply to rescind the endowment out of the con solidated fund. He denied that the Rorna•ii Catholic priests had becom e that loyal arid well-educated body. which was anticipated from the establishment of this seminary. • In proof of thin, he referred to the Six-mile bridge affair, and to the opinion then expressed by Lord Palmerbton, that perhapS the priests who took part in it were not worse than the generality of priests in Ire land. The question at issue be believed Was whether this grant had any tendency to secure an intellectual and pious priesthood. The evidence, be thought, was very wintieleatoi7 act that point. TLt right hon. gen! ARMY COMMISSIONS, &c. On the motion of Mr. LAYARD, returns were ordered of all commissions granted in the army since the commencement of the war ; stating in each case the name of the person to whom granted, the regiment, and reasons for such commission being -granted without pur chase. Return of officers who have received certificates at the senior department of the Royal Military College at Sandhurst, and have not been subsequently employed on the staff of our army during the last 20 years ; stating which of the above officers are on full service, and which are on half pay. Return of the names of all the officers who have been or are now employed in. any capacity on the general staff of the army in the Crimea, or on any private staff since the commencement of the war, stating the dates of their commissions, any past services, and any staff employments on which they may have served before : Return of all promotions in the army, with and without purchase, made since the commencement of the war ; stating the names, previous rank, date of promotions, and time and nature of services in each case, and the regiment from and to which the promotion took place. DESPATCHES FROM LORD RAGLAN. In reply to Mr. WARNER, Sir C. WOOD said he had yesterday given nearly verbatim the whole of the despatch received yesterday from Lord Raglan ; but a despatch was received to-day, which stated that the Russian force between the Belbek a d M`Kenzie's Farm had been reinforced by two divi sions. (Laughter.) That was really the whole of the despatch. (Oh, ob.) . - • FRENCH ARMY AND STAFF. In reply to Mr. T. DUNCOMBE, as to the commis sion sent over by the Duke of Newcastle to inquire into the French Military Staff, &c., Mr. PEEL said he would make inquiry end state tr. morrow or Thursday as to whether the repon of that commission had been received. THE TELEGRAPH FROM BALABLA.VA. In reply to Mr. FRENCH, Sr O. WOOD said the telegraph from Ba!aklava to this country was entirely under the control of the Go vernment, and it was intended to keep it, though not perhaps exclusively so. THE LOAN BILL. • The CHANCE L LO R of the EXCHEQUER appealed to the house to aglow this bill to be read a third tin), and sent to the House of Lords this evening. Mr. SPOONER said it was not his nisi' to oppost the Government on this question ; but if any debate were to take place on the Loan Bill, he must oppose the motion. The bill was then real a third time and pawed. THE VIENNA CONFERENCE. Mr. BRIGHT wished to ask the noble lord at the head of the Government question, and would detain the house but a few moments in putting it He was not present last evening when the noble lord (Lord J. Russell) made his statement relativeto the Vienna Conference, but from what he had read in the public papers, he did not think that it was very distinct or satisfactory. He did not put this question for the purpose of embarrassing the Government, for the 'noble lord knew that, for the last six weeks he (Mr. Bright) had been exceedingly silent—(hear, hear, and laughter) —whilst the peace negotiations were progressing. We were now, however, in a new stage of affairs, and he felt personally very anxious, as no doubt hundreds of thousands were besides, .as to the result of those negotiations ; and he therefore wished the noble lord at the head of the Government to state distinctly what were the terms that were offered to the Russian Government, and wl:at the Russian Government had intffliated its willingness to accept ; in fact, the 'exact difference between the terms proposed by the Allies and what Russia had inti mated she would accept. He wished the noble lord to state at what period he should be prepared to furnish this information. (Hear.) Lord PALMERSTON said if the hon. gentleman had been present last eveni.ig he would have heard his question most substantially answered. (Hear, hear, and laughter.) He stated that it was the intention of the Government to lay on the table, at the earliest oppor, tunity, the whole of the protoCols of the Conference, and he thought they would be found to contain ail the infor mation sought by the hon. gentleman. (Hear,hear.) Mr. BRIGHT—The noble lord did not state whether any counter-propositions were made, nor did he fix any particular time when the papers would be ready. Lord PALMERSTON replied that the hon. gentle mao would find the whole of the information he 'sought in the papers he alluded to, which he was informed would be ready in the course of a few days. (Hear.) THE MAYNOOTH COLLEGE. On the order of the day for the motion of Mr. Spooner on the ~übjtct of the endowment of Maynooth College, A large number -of petitions were presentea from various parts of the country against the I :iayiffioth Grant. Mr. SPOONER then rose to move —"That this house do resolve itself into a committee, for the purpose of considering, the. Acts for• the Endowment of th e College of Maynooth, with a view to the withdrawal of any endowment out of the Consolidated Fund, due re gard being had to vested rights or interests." He observed that he once more ventured to bring this -important question before the house. (Laughter.) He thought that the time had now arrive s when the settle ment of thi.,: question was neces. ar y to the safety of the Crown, the integrity of the empire, an I the happiness of the people. The question hall become one of deep interest to the inh a bitaiitsnf this c oun t ry. He regardcf, the endowment of Maynooth as a great national sin : and he would assure the house that gke,doctrities inculcated at Maynooth, relative to the supremacy of the Pope, were beginning to orate a great feeling of jealouy in France ; and he hail it on reliable authority that a strong feeling existed on the other side of the channel against the ultr-tmontane doctrines which the Pope was endea vouring to force on the people of that country. .Going next to the origin of the grant he observed that it was- a free . gift by Parliament, an d contended that surely if Parliament was free to gi ve it was free to withdraw. On the 3d of April, -- 1845 , ,Slr 'Rebert Peel said, "It i s a measure, I trust, con ceived in the spirit to which I have referred —a liberal and confiding spirit. ' We are not introducing it after communication with the leading ecclesiastical authorities of. the Roman Catholic Church ; it has not been a sub ject of ttipulation or of, contract with them. We are prepared in a liberal and confiding spirit to improve the institution, to elevate the character of the education sup plied. And by improvement I do not mean to imply any Such interference in the course of education as would affect a total change, but that we should treat that in stitution in a generous spirit, in the hope that we shall be met in a corresponding spirit, that we shall be repaid for our liberality by ensuring a more liberal system of instruction." That was a declaration of that right hon. gentleman who was the conceding party to the grant. He (Mr. SpoOner) asked every man who had held office under• her Majesty's Government since that,grant was made, or who had anything to do with elections in Ire land, how those brought the , expectations had 'been answered. • had Re evoienwt a been fulfilled under which the grant was made? about that it'had ehtirely failed, and that it had ntiruated-, under which i. wholly differen.t'resulta from those which i do aa ntr b a e c e tl i secretary for tire°` —`1 circumstances the fallen to th e 2 e' had been one, Weald hive at once questitin of contra 4 • The noble lord at present tbe - o tvies bad been equally clear on this Jsrbath.er"it.wonld.bee a' - the qUestion of colitract, or: not mist to inqiiir . i n e l l April 3, 1845, he said, "I do the Ra m mak e no further advance i 1 taaz,. C 404 erg 9 - denly, and declare that 9° n Wil l act `td sit i ,Yp i - . s:u p d : ' , ti 2 educate thirpriostuot _ _ _ . Q uo CARLISLE ELECTION. Mr. FERGUSON obtained leave to bring in a bill to anprorr.ate the income of such one of the cationrieii of the cathetlia,l church of Carlisle as should next fall vacant to the augmentation of certain ecclesiastical incumbenuies in that city. INFANTS' SE I'TbEnENTs. Mr. MA ::INS •roved fur leave to bring in a bill to ens.ble ii.lanis, with the approbation of the Gina of Chancery, to make binding settlements of their real and persor:al estate on marriage. Agreed to, THE VIENNA MISSION. SIBTHO RP moved r , r an address for returns of the expenses of the Secrelar 9 - of State for the Colonies, with regard to his lordship's mission te Vienna anc con ference with the other missionaries of France, Austria, and the Sublime Porte, there assembled for negotiation and treaty with Russia for the restoration of peace. Of the number of attendants attachel to his lordship on, that important mission, the separate allowance to each in any employment or occupation on this mission from Great Britain, the date of appointment of his lordship, the period of departure from this country, the number of days absent on such duty, the date and period of his lordship's return to it, and full, clear, and distinct ac count of all expenses chargeable to the public; fioin the commencement to the latest possible period at which the present return can be made up. And, ii any salary, re ward, or other allowances are intended to be called for, now or at any future period, with regard to such mission. He (the gallant colonel) understood that the noble lord hal taken with him no fewer than 32 persons, male and female. It a ii.em a sense of public duty, and not from auy feeling of taere private e that the moved these re. a ns ; and he hoped that he noble Inc,l would without ...fly mental reservation state everything openly and fairly. (Laughter.) Viscount PALMERSTON objected to the return on the ground that it was wholly without precedent, and could only have been intended as a vote of censure. The expenses of the mission would in due coin , e be haul before the house and would have to be vot e d in the civil of year. It would then he found that they had been by no means beyond the ordinary and usual amount. The house was aware that in cases of this kind no ,alary whatever was allowed the aitiliaiso; dor, and - no payments were made to Lim beyond his bare expenses. Not the shadow of a riason had been given why the motion should be agreed to, and he (the nol•le for i) tru-teii that it would receive no consideration from the house. (H ear .) Colonel SIBTHORP had only discharged his duty, and it would be for the public to draw their -wn infer ences from the answer of the noble lord. The Govern ment were afraid to lay the expenses of the inis:ion before the house ; and it was a low underhand sort of. business. (Great laughter.) Tne motion was withdrawn. TLie orders of the day were then disposed of, and the house adjourned at a quarter to one. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. CHESTER SPRING MEETING. TUESDAY. ' The Grosvenor Stakes of 10 sovs each, h ft, with 50 added ; three-yr-olds 6,4 121 h, four Bst 711), five 9st 11h, six and aged 9st 3ib. Winners extra. Grosvenor Course. One w anle and a quarter. 14 subs. CApt Lane's Ephesus, aged, 9st 31b...(BArtholomew) 1 Mr. J. Osborne's Lord Alfred, 3 yrs, Est 121b(Ashruati) 2 Mr. Thorntim's Roving Betsy, 3 yrs, Est 9113 ('r. CH) 3 Mr. E. Tilelluson's Rataplan, 5 yrs, 9st 6‘l; (Flittman) 4 Mr, R. Harrison's King of Ti %tulip, 6 yrs, 9st 3lb (Alderoft) 5 Betting-6 to 4 asst Bataplan, 4to 1 each agst Leird Alfred and gene of Truinp.4, 5 to 1 agst Ephesus. A fine race up the straight with the first two, Ephesus winning by. a neck. A length and a half between the second and third. Half a length between the third and fourth. Pace 0n;37 niodimate. Bet Ore stat ting the winner was inclined to be try restive. The Palatine Stakes of 15 soya each, 5 ft, with 100 added, fur three.yr-old fillies, 84t 71b eaAi. Certain p-nAlties and allowances. The second to save his stake. Frooi the Castle-pole,•once round sn,l in. 28 übs. Mr. J. o,borne's Lady Tattoo, B , t 7th.. (J Osborne) 1 Mr. Ma• , enis',4 In.oructress, Bst 21b (A.shmall) 2 Lord Clifilen's Homily, B,t (Sty) 3 Th • f Mowing also ran :—Pole :Star, Handy, Crochet, Alnvone, f by eh %Wicker.. Betting-3 to 1 asst Lldy Tattoo, 4 to 1 each ag,t Pole .-itar. a;,d . Instructress, 6to 1 ag,t Kandy. \Von ea-ily by half a length ; same ,dstance between second and third. Pole Star, Alcy one, and Crochet were the next :.tiree. . _ Tile C•iesterfield Stakes (fiandicap) 61 10 sliva each, with 100 whied, for thrre-yr—ohlA ; oLd t' n'ecive 25 -ch, out of the stakts. EVra f r eatain Oac, r:,uud anal a tli,‘LaneP. 3O subo. Mr. N,,rton's Courtenay, 7» 10O) (Waddingtoz) - 1 •rhy'a Paletot. 7 , i. 714 .. (Ctiiino..n) Lori Cifiden's Chalice, 7-t sth (Wells) 3 Lord Wilton's Shiireham, 6Yt 12;h Th fiillownig also ran :-13-mover, Cha 1:w Buy, Palmerston, Fanny Fern, Lily, Elton Star, and Duke of Hamilton. Betting : 3 to 1 agst Paletot, 4 to 1 agst Chalice, 6 to 1 agst Hanover, 100 to 15 each agAt Lily and Cour tenay. Won very cleverly by a length. A bead be tween the second and third, and two lengths between tha third and fourth. Eton Star was last. through gut. When abont Voree-quarters of a cure from home, 6hore ham ran against Lily, then lying second, and knocked her down. Her jockey was thrown, and was much stunned. The Most'yn Stakes of 10 sovs each, with 100 added, for two-yr-olds ; colts, 84 71b; fillies ant geldings, Bst '344 Certain winners extra. The second to receive 20 sovs out of the stakes. Three-quarters of a mile. 21 subs. Lord Wit , n's c by .4..nnandale—Epilozue, Bst 7ib (Flat , nan) 1 Mr. W. Half..rd's Goldhill, Bst 71b (Wells) 2 Mr. Brown's Sister to Broughton, Bst 6113 (Charltoti) 3 The following also ran :—St.rrk, Sis. to Mrs. Rigby, Blanche, Alfred, and Early Morn. Betting—Even on Epilogue colt, 5 to 1 agst Stork, 6 VA. each agst Blanche and Sis. to Broughton. Won in a center by a length ; half a length between the second and third, and between the third and fourth. Sweepstakes of 5 sovs each, with 30 added ; for 3-yr-olds, 64 121 u ; four, Bst 41h ; five, Bst 131 h ; six and aged, 9st 211). Certain allowances. The winner t., he sold for 80 sovi, in the usual way. Once round and a dis tance. 6 subs. Mr. T. Parr's Equivoque, 3 yr 4, 6st 91b (Clement) 1 Mr. J. Osborne's Cherry Brandy, 3 yrs, Est 511, _ (Bearpark) 2 Mr. M4ris's Noddy, 3 yrg, 6st 51b... ........ —(Carn.ll) 3 The following also ran :—Meliora, The Uncleared, and Czarina. Won by a length. The Wynnstay Handicap. Typee Veniion" Eulogist Whalebone , 1 Tnirteen ran. Won easily by a length. BETTING 17P - TO FIVE O'CLOCK. CEMSTER CUP. 100 to 15 ag Noisy 11 to 1 agst Scythian 12 tp 1 agst Early Bird 12 to 1 agst Neville 100 to 6 agst . Nal.ob 20 t) 1 agst Arthur Wellesley 20 to 1 agst &cape (taken) 20 to 1 agst Joe Miller 25 to 1 agst Ireland's Eye 30 to 1 agst Kaffir 30 to 1 agst Lithe Davie 30 to 1 agst Daikeith Noisy in nmisiderahle demand. DERBY. . 6 to 1 agst St. rt (taken) 1000 to 10 agst'Noisy (taken) CHESTER SPRING MEETING.—Tats DAY. The Chester Cup race is set for 3.40. Honeysuckle, Gamelad, and Jack Sheppard aie scratched. CHESTER-THIS DAY. Entries for the Members' Plate, added to a sweep. stakes of 3 , ovs the latt,r to g.► to the second Three-yr-old colts, 6 .t 12Ib ; fillies, 6st 9lb ; 4- yr-old colts, Bst 61b; fillies, Bst 31b. Once round and a eistanee. Six subs. _ _ Whitelock, 4 yrs ; Bandinage, 3 yrs ; Troutina, 3 yrs ; Purnicebtone, 4 yrs ; Shoreham, 3 yrs ; St. Julian, by Sr. Lawrence, 3 yrs ; Bolton, 3 yrs ; Fairfield, 3 yrs; Cherry Brandy, 3 yrs. . Enines for her Majesty's Plate of 100 guineas. Three yr olds, 74 21b ; four, 9st 21b ; five, 9st 121 b ; six and aged, 104 21b. Thrice round. _ _ • ()ballot+, B 4y, 3 yrs ; Badinage, 3 yrs ; Rataplan, 5 yrs ; Goorkah, 5 yrs; Shoreham, 3 yrs ; Eulogi , t, 5 yrs ; King of Trumps, 6 yrs ; St. Julia, , 3 yrs ; Bolton, 3 yrs ; Noddy, 3 yrs ; Lord Alfred, 3 yrs ; Seducer, 4 yrs ; LadyZ.t' 4 , n, 3 yrs. TEMPERANCE BY ACT OF PARLTAMENT.—The number of persons apprehended by the Newca,tle palice on the charge of drunkenness during the twenty six Sundays prior tci, the operation of &he new Beer Act was 271 ; during the twenty-six Sundays subequent, 326; increase, 55. We have been favoured with these figures, says the Gateshead Observer, by Ur. Dunne, the Newoa tiliorjutetlyo.,t,.af.d if we.are entitled.tu dra ally_ infer enw whatever .roue this result, as to the consequences an effectual meth o d o f i ucreas i tg th e =c l out of of that measure, it is that Parliament tot upull Suvlay dfallkeillatea. 3114 RELAGES, BIRTHS, AND DEAD.H S. The quarterly return of the marriages, births, and deaths registered in the divisions, countie, and districts of England (Marriages, October, November, December, 1854 ; biriiri arid (o, atlis, Janu , a'y, FeLrual), March, 1855), has been pui by authe,rity of the Registrar• General : This return compri,es the births and deaths registered by 2,196 registrars in all the districts of Din.land curing the wint e r quarter that ended on March 31, - 1855 ; and the marriages in 12,110 churches or chapels, about 3,594 regi , ,terA pl:ces of wooship unconnected with the Esta blished Church, and 627 suoerint , tlient reOtraite offices, in the quarter that ended oi December 31, 1855. The general result if the returns is of a [nixed charac ter; for from the excessively cold weather the norlality of the quarter is t':e highest on record since tte ( an. tueneetnent of the r,l 4 i,tration, white the births and . mart iages are above the avtrage numberi of the seasons.. MARRIAGES, 47,666 marriages'were celebrated, or 95,332 persons were married, in the ia,t quarter of the sear 1854. Although the number is less than the number for tie corresponding quarter of 18.53, it exceeds the averaza. The niarria4es hi toe year 1854 were at the rat, of 856 is every 100,000 4.1 the populAtion, and a , . the rate of I'ol3 in the quaiter which includes Christmas, and is the , seasori bk which there is the greatest pre,dricc . ion for marriage in Etslainr. The marriages have fal!en off in London, in the parts of Kei:t round Maidstone, in Youtsin•orth, Plymouth, and the seaports, which have trerr ctfeeted by Ihe :1.;,- selioe of seamen in the - war.; in Northatoptorr.hire, Hun tingdonshire, Con wall, Shroothire, Staffordshire, Wor cestershtre, Warwickshire, Yorkshire, Cumber-la:A, and Westmorelaf,d. The marriagesin Manchester and Ash ton declined, but In the aggregate the marriages in Lan cashire were not below the avcra4e. BIRTHS. 166,186 children who were bsrn alive had their name+ inscribed on the ritgi,ters in the 3 inxiths of Janu , ry, February, and March. This number exceeds by 2G,000. the iiirnbers that, apn , 4ar in toe retire for the precejiog quarter, and by 5,C00 the lin:ill - ft-HA to the return for the corrcsponding first qo of 1851. The rate 01 births was 3'60 per cent. Toe incn,i.,e of births is chi fly in London, in the West land C.oruties, iu toe North. em counties, and in Wales. INCREASE OF POPULATION. As. the number of births was 166,186, and of the deaths 134,605, the excess indicates that the natural in crPwe of the population vas 31,581 in the tir4 three m o n th, o f ti:e prc,,ent year. In the same period 36,677, or, exclusive id 2,217 ers, 34,460 emigrants, !e' the port f t- K wllich the Gov..r - client einig. a a tlt er-, About 15,806 of Li, emigrants were i Ei,. ; tisii origin; so that the natural increase by birth. wou.d be diminished to this extent, if there were i.o oitupe,[sat.o i,iimigration of the Irish and Sew tish pi.pulatron int i E The einiaratmii from the - Wilted Kingdom to the United Stags has ftileu from 51,929 in the winter of 1851 to 36.067 in the winter qn,irt-r of 1854 i. and 18,427 in the corresponding quarter the I resent year. Tne emigrants to the Aii , t Wrap coloiiies were, in the quarters that ended on ALI ref. 31, 1,003 in 1847, 2,942 in 1851, and 17,444 in 1855. The remarkable diminu tion in the number of emigrants from Ireland to the United States deserves attention. THE PRICES OF PROVISIONS. The cost of food and the state of trade influence the numbers of the births, deaths, and marriages, and, as well as the weather, producer gre .t changes in the con the population. The prce of wheat has been more than 50 per tint. higher than it was in the q❑arter of 1853 that eliiied on March 31, but 94 7d per quar ter lo,ser th in it was in tile bP,6!triitig of 1854. Beet is 25 per cent. dearer than in 1853, and 7 per cent, dearer than it was in 1854. Mutton has been cheaper than it was in 1853, and so have been potatoes. STATE' OF THE PUBLIC HEALTH. The health of the population generally has been Lad ; and the mortality has greatly exceeded the average. 134,605 deaths have been registered, which is 20,000 in excess of the corrected average of the winter quarters. This addition to the ordinary mortality of winter, which is in England the . inoq fat d season, is reforahle to the low temperature, with the cfmsequent hard times, against whii - th it is difficult for the wages claf,ses to :rake an adequate provision,; and other countrie4, where there is n'b such system of relief'as is acitninitred under the Eng poor law, the suffering and the mor tality are much greater in severe seasons than they are iu England. BEA LTH OF LONDON DURING THE WEEK. • - • - _ ( Prom the Report of the Registrar-General. ) In the week that ended on Saturday the number of deaths registered in London was 1,132. This rather more than the cumber of the precious week ; hut the hut two returrs togrther afford sufficient proof that the public health is a htancir , g to a more satisfactory etate. In the ten corresponling w , eks of the years 1845-54 the average numb,r of deaths was 1,006. Th a t the actual number may be compared with the avemg.-, 100 should be added 0 the latter, to allow for increase .1 population ; and the compa,..hion will then show that the tio,riahty ,f last week did not much exceed the c.r iinary mortality at the end of Anti!. Diseases , of th.. tevitatory or.ons grow less preva'ent and fa‘.l, and to this ,ircutostanoe chiefly the decrea-e of the total in, rtalit •is o ;tint!. Excusing phthisis and ho prg cough, that Cass f diseases which, when tin.. we it her was cold. caused 433 deaths in a week, pro duced irr the last three weeks 282. 222, and 190, 'how jog a steady decrease. Phthisi , was fatal in 176 eas.s I ,, st u e,k. a nunii)er a 4 ,..frt.at a- , that which usually in •• curred ir, the (1-f,th of winter. H , oping cough, whie carried .I'lso chilf:ren in each of the last two weeks, pr , Vaills 1,-r than it did. Tie mottaiity from zynn)tie diger), es, in th , aLtt,fregate, i , near the usual amount, 30 tifatbs are refired t r small-1)0 . x, 15 to measles, 45 sc. , rlatina. - Five from the la-t-igentio:red d!sease ()c -entred iu Woolwich, 3 in Peckham, and 3 in Kensing ton. Last week the births of 892 boys and 864 girls, in all 1,756 children, were registed in London. In the ttn correspondiw: weeks of the years 1845 54, the average number was 1.495. At the RoYal Observatory, Greenwich, ,the mean height of the barometer in the week was 30 - 140 in. The mean reading wa- above 30 in. on every day except Satin - day. At the beginning of the week the highest realing occurred, and wai 30 40 in: The mean temperature of the week was 44 deg., which is 4.5 deg. below the ave rage of the same week in 38 years. Tile mean temper:l - was below the average on every day except Tues day, when it hart!ly exceeded the average. The coldest day was Sun ;ty (che 22(1), when the mean temperature was 39.4 deg., jivhieli was 7'6 dig. I•elow t'.e average and the lowest temperature occurred on that (lay, aoel was 29'6 deg. The highest t-niperature in the week was 68 . 0 deg., and occurred on Tuesday, anti the lowest on the same day was 29.'7 deg., tp-arly the lowest in thY week, and showirg a range of 38'3 (leg. The mean dew-point 'temperature was 37'3 deg:, and the itica7 difference between this and the mean temperature of the air was 61 deg. The wind blew iron the north and north-east ; no rain fell except a slight shower oe the morning of Saturday. Oa that day the temperature of the air was 58 deg. at noon, and fell 10 . deg. by three o'clock. MORTALITY IN THE METROPOLIS. NUMBER OF DEATHS FROM ALL CAI;TSES REGISTERED IN THE WEEK ENDING SATURDAY, APRIL 28 Zymotic Diseases Diseases of Uncertain Seat Tubercular Diseases Diseases of the Brain, Nerves and Senses Diseases of the Heart and Blood-vessels 36 Diseases of the Lungs and other Organs of Respiration Diseases of the Stomach, Liver, and other Organs of Digestion Diseases of the Kidneys, &c. Childbiith, Diseases of the Uterus, &c. 7 Diseases of the Joints, Bores, and Muscles Diseases of the Skin, &c. Malformations 9 Premature Birth and Debility 25 Atrophy 37 Old Age Sudden 5 Violence, Privation, Cold, and Intemperance 4) Causes not specified ) If* „ti, On the 28th ult., a o t r ß A ecto l3A r; (l : : . l". 7 ' II ' s : ° ' ) i r : : D d W 61 ' s ol' 4 lil S i° ti 4 Felix John Turner. P6° - ill On the 30th ult. , a t Brooklands, . - air R. T. Ingersoll. a street, ilf On the let inst., at 85, Upper Sta l33l°r ' - oe / of the Rev. Alfred W. Snape, M. w ife ° f On the 25th ult., at Blhcklicath, the Parish, of E.I. ship " Wellesley ,- O s v oire , MA Ri? l , g D ' illy b a r V I I ~..0 i 'p e r. .0 0 0 On the Ist ' t j 's I' l u' A f tit,4, ins t., at St. aln ° l ' F rgt o • C , '" Y t Rev. John Slit.thell, M. A. 0 f ' l ' 4 . i i i' 1. , P• 1 1 , 1 00, , onlv son of John Mit c h e ll, EA., 0. —f l ' G , ''' ,V' to .Jane. fifth 'laughter of the late Pa". 46 o , d, P to ic A ca n li e ll . y r . el i i . c o t n o d f.t . :. se‘ ,_tovick, rl.l,:ll:,:firjr•olCfllbtOit:Stirr:o On the 28th tilt , at Rove Churc ~, ib o ri , g i r oA•wh.oa O icalti i it. i . t H h a e yn 2 e B:tl t i im ul b t. e . r atuterSutb..3.Gnte,oricg,o:::ig';;L.:%4.4c., ti°30,,,.,c,ft,' H tyre, wi , tow of the late George .o. J ( S i j u i 1 !S u ' g , f T e l v 0 %O il ‘h e r i e v t :2,5 Irvine, incumbent i n n l c t ul a b t e Allnt c j0 .,t 0 0 . 1, yv . u , t , 11 : 131 0 F if ''' oli ° to Frances Octp via youngest , . laught er ° 7 Feels, Esq., Southampton. ----'- 0 _....--- If -- - . _ Cr ° fir ' DIED of , Ca O m n he th rw e Ch O a t i l le t s h , e Es 9 q t . h , tailgte.:lB7Tiiiiiiigtocubriii:su;i4 ri,350:,;:,, le r -_, t o- r e' e l l s, arii inst., th eEs(tlovreakrtEl xF0Le,!,(1,;5,011,---B::(l,:iii:;;toivieet, i;!,1,, On the :27th ult., at Bognor , On the 27th ult.. at Beccles, Sti u ih, 0 40 1 M.D., F.R S ''.- i 53. , T 0 , 0 0,, , 1 , 0 . ~.1.,,ct Ro berti '' i ,v j. On the 28th tilt at Lee, gr. ~ 10 11 fr• I row aged 69. SA ) 'el' o- ' e, e 1 On the 3Uth alt , at St. Leonard 'l^e ,4) ,1 :3,). ,tO O 1 ~' , of Lieut.-C.l behind Blacklnn, ii(J ° F o lk'' , ',..,t, fo' On the 29di ult.. at Briarly 1-1"1„corP' ' 0 0, li ° Wikon, for 32 years a member of t° ,10 A d of I3i itish Artists, aged 8:. o f P. ph oil the rd.sot., (lid,. rarpon , . , 0 11, mouton, and the Bank of Englatul• ,uel ejj • ‘tif m ilftriee,prx,lasyesS,,ei:,juesa,natnrAioduai:ens.) On the 214 ult.. at Lisbon , .-"' 011. er , the firm of Costauce, SOD, find el . ' , i o 0.: - - p 0 4'%. 4 0 , convicted before him %Not Id be sea- . . 1 3, ; D e : f a r s o g i i i: t t 3 ti n e t4 l 7 e l f : h "- o ti f ia t th i r :' , future pickp cket. • The ' 5 • ii ol Lo o ri f D N o o m . : 11 P 2 ri , ristedtranadn,dpPrititibtleiritytea: b.° jci .iy i r ef tenced tr).nine in tend f t h e erhue de= led 0 ~,1 x ulont6' imprisontuent, until ' Strand, in the Precinct cf the Sa!ll a Ow" - i atkuussa Wsclaeodayi itgq '' ,_ p ______._ _ DEATHS FROM ALL CAUSES Population Deaths in corre. Deaths Enumerated. sponding week In thc Itol. ot .18'4 Week. West Districts North Districts 490,396 Central Districts._ 393,256 East Districts 485,522 ?iota Districts Totals Males Females 1,211 1,132 581 551 maims IN THE WEEK Males Females Total . 1,756 COURSE OF EXCIFIANGE.—YESTERDAY. kmsterdam ........... 11 18% Olbra:tar .. .. •• • • - Ditto, three months .. 12 04 Lgi:orn .......... Rotterdam .... 5 ........ 12 ' 4 Genoa Antwerp ...... •....... 2 ,, 474 ;Ohm ...... • • Brussels .............. 25 47 ! , 2 Venice ...... ...• .. ittrobtirgh .......... 13 8 Naples .. • • ........ ~.. 4 oi Altuna .. ..; .• Palermo ..... .....• .. 131 Paris...... • . ... •... 25 25 Me. , ,sina . • Ditto, three months .. 25 47 , 4 Lisbon _ : Rio .laneir o Marseil.es .............. 2 5 50 , Oporto .. •• _ RO:alle Atli •• • ••^. • • r • - F , a.nktOrt-on Maine ...• I I 9hi Buenos Ayre5........ — patcEs OF shLttcN, Pelt 0 7 Foreign Gehl Berlin ...........• •• •• New York ,6 ,, dayS' sight 12 3 5 , 0 ,<, vie.................. 12 48 : Philad, Iphia . in BAN .E 3 17 9 Madrid ....... ••—•• •• 404 4 I C ' i r .,, i t ‘ er t s 7l,ll . • rg . • : : : • .• : .... •• •• .... 1 Portuval Gold Coin • • . 0 " " Gadtz .• •••••• • • TiarCON)lla .. •• •••• • • •• -... New liopar, •• •• .• 0 0 0 4eville.. •• .. .........., ~ I Sliver to hare ... •• 0 5 0% • 30 27c, 2557% ,:.-- /VT..Y Y IMRE BTS. ---.. 4-- .-- LIVERPOOIr--31A. I 1. a 1)1 The corn exchange this morning was well attenasevor millers am' dealers. The business ,lone, however, w. e . ~.. dende, °will; to irrec,ular prides put on their samilleauBY3 hollers. The advance, from Tutstl.l bust ma be cs la to 1.1(1 per bushel on wheat, 34 to 5s per sack o n 110 10, 0 4 to 2,1 per bushel on oats, 1; 61 to 21 per loaa 00 ° at l.. on is to 28 per qr. on Egyptian beans, and Nil 3i Per cl Indian corn. Iu peas and barley no change• on to day's IU Lw T at h i e ng ex pb c a ited stateiPof7ol---LC ‘t Wd era fail), 6, • arket. With a fair stIPP Yof vih d ~,,, a, of London tu AT a er qr. dearer. There was s;streLAv 3 0.-I „,a ty barley to be seen, and the few of ;lit, fin.; q . were held at Lit, rates. &mils and peas '23 dearer. ~. PER QVARTER.I Ditto ( 1 o uew) Wbuat ' red (01 , 1) 74s t o r 77,1 grinding 2 ' li —s to--s'l;e:stus ... area: 44-9:::::43'90; Ditto, \Alit° (uew 78s It ********* 36+ t^ Ditto (old) - -sliDitto (white) ...... V . e Barley, i ) toBo.,Peas .................. ilos w „tit rtts hal ite influence Ina-ing ••• 32s to :13, Flour, per &lOC ..• 9fi' t . AVRROIRS ma TUN WEltli ENDINO APRIL 28, : 1.5. 1 Wheat - 1 1 Oats 5 4 30- 61 Peas '' PP OOi 11 " Bears Barley .... 753 • 3l s 10 ~ There was a mot ,•oeso". not leril.t.tUeLatLt—e-ngtlaAnircelt..., day. J-A-' - 4 per extensive, but on wheat at an wivanee of (is t ø ,,, gr. upon .st . Tnesklav's rat es. Forei4n saleable at v . a ie nc u e of 34 to 4s. All kin.k of spring corn are aff,'. c h l 14 It.ttrigeipliwatiliv•iteamt;:evre,mteouttheiretxttheents?fp2i: paeTrgre., j3 a , : :1, 00 40 bas to attract speculative attenti on. Linseed anvo, to 8,, p • , `i• • lAuseett cakes meet continue. go! , _ urre pcp are 11, ato cakes n dearer. Rape C their Bones are very firm. Wheat, English, Oats, t l it u o gE w hn h g i te l s h utzte and Ko g P p o ab lu e e r i g ianianaud H ni a r m esd - a 11 Danish, au F s i s tes o land k t ' V l 71 to 78113cas, grey and bl to 6 ,, Holstein, and 78 to 821 Linseed, Black Sea... 63 , 0 0 , 7 initto Petersliurgli ••• D D i i t t t t o o - to „ Danish angel ............. Ik e i a t ts: Rwushaistnieadnatioddessa 78 to 75 Ditto Kouig,sberVina , Memel . .............ear To, D 68 to 70 (01/ 28 t t o o 1 26 to 2S Ditto inf. for. I,i/ Os t t°, o v, ~,,/ o s to 2 , to 3,i Rapeseed.. ". v ut 0 0a 30s t° dO , Barley, limit' sto iOiltapo eakes...l- 0 0 1 to-. ing Ditto grinding 32 to 341 ares, English...... to 00' oqr Beans 3e.El4llDlAilittso.c.tiinrelaillOrl(6iocil ,1190, Ditto foreign 40 to 4 4 ;oiled ..•" noi yet. 42 to 45 Rye Meal .............. .." noel ! "t the - tel.) lit • . dpe r a t° fr(Y}..:vrt ~fj ini ror d , ~- spa , St; 8F ABO I?Ar 411 A MS. F , grl:flea that the main are sea:Toil; 11 by Ow liornit3—leBP CO UN Ti. I Xi IlciAera: • I.fili yri,rla: kmerica(bytlift.pac%).N ',merles., by United Szs. packet) .., .... •• N ..r!erica (by U. S'.ates , ticket) ' .......—N Sustralia. (via South ampton) - „ - .. „M sitto (via M arseillea) N Ditto (via Cape of 1.;ood Bos) .......• „N ........ • • __,o,, Africa ( West Coast) , • N i'l3(l of the mot lb .. P1) - TD . , u " ,„,! Alexandria ...... „„N i 4, t-24, 3O of 1:t , Duv t e;,;pwri , * - Alexandria ..........1.11 1 I- , ' 1t ? Ith of m 0, , ,. Sou ..',-,,,,.._,H4 Ca''lnlas •• • " ......::, 17th of the inoro.,-..i.sulf.'"' 1 . • 4 1 ,4 , Belgium _••,,,, .• „ . •N , ..• , , ... „ • .... • • 1V . 7, 4 , 85 ;pte ;;y1 Il i Orazil - .. „ „ „ •• ~ n 9th of the month" L•1f:a.`,0,„,t0,, iiotow ISuenos Ayres—. ~., •• i.i Ott, o; - ine month.. ,•40u",..--.`" Cape of Good iloPo • • :'' '. • can '''' Port" . Cape of Good flopo ..14 ~,,,r a pto, l Cape de Verds .......N 9th of th,e month SoU I, - 1 al t Ceylon (see LiOl ft'. - Ceylon.. •• _,••• • „ „Ni ale" Channel Isles .. .... .. N'lNfon ~Wed.,SrFli:4, 50 120 , 11 2, 1 , p ' tO l ' d i Chili_ ~ .• „„ ,! % ,d e l. 171.1., ~.,f• ,lloilti,iseuvi •••• ...• , , - China „. . C :lil o graa ns eypivreaje t bin a eu n (r(sa i se i h r teje o linn t , e l::: . ) .. . . 2?::3Ce,.:,211'3°,;thti.011;;! voiV,,. ; •:tio .. c . ' oi l Constantinople ....... '4tp ~ dailyf m: r. P n , ~. ' Ai fi wont. of Europe MSz i: "1„:1•,',c. .. •• • • 1 " / ' . Tor''..g _ il ' !love • Apr France .....„, hf 5, 3 ; y Twice daily .• • • • • ..,- ~o, ,ro:' libraltar •••, ~ „ • . „ , 1 , 4 4,7, 17, 20, 27 ° fr.) s,Y, 3.1 0 ~,„,,,,,, T reece •••• • .. Ml2nd 8c 17 of of mon. 4 0 ",, : , I A y I t it i n i d an u d ra; . .., Dosoo• ' (Oman no u n d d t i t aa a n ( ( v l i is a a s i ' e a l i t i t t s l re it e m i it r ne t i ) )i i tm Ai ) 97 4 i t : h : 8, :: 2 •: 5; t i li t 2 i , f o oui t f 'n on c ;I : ( 1 , 1" ; ~,......p.ovsi..,•iri.,;•::::.•„.' ii,,ps,ri.ll,el6;•i! ..: :: ..: .... ..: .... - . 1. .•: ..: 'I I ill 2nd allY(°:;fat.'Ytt.th.BlJ.rilrinVno°l:in:ta. muff' 6 ‘ Pti° ,, : i yi ngvv: : ' , :;' ;:t .. t : . ;1111'''''': 44 Ir rA e L an. • ~.....M & NlTwiee da,ly ..... P i) ;,,Aroplo' ~,. - 1 4 ' l! a: las Ag l i t : r r ee: l i ii t : rrl i aa :u . e s s .::: l ase t:n: . d... .l: an:.:;d: .......„. 112793if911'(‘,Iii'int8'1,;e:t7in:to).11.41..t.;:iff,:;:let'arr',%:;;IT'":.1;1011; Salta •• ~ ,• • -..- 8 IA Sy 28 of 016 " . - o: e e ep x y l a e t o z . ::::: .........IVII 2O l'' t h e w ` nit' .; ' "' ver.. l ' 1" 0 .•:' 1 : 2 . 1 ., N 14th of the toofl!'' „,,,tl,,im - ,,, &i4Pl'`'• • i „-• •• • • .... Is' bth i sthWithunner. , „, t 1,0 1 1 ) SOWLe ilaiti - - „ .• „ , I.lv irivate slcli. • • ..„%yor • • ''',',, Peninsula ,,rt, a1 .... a :1.: : :11:1. • : ....: . . 2 :: : 1 1241 ; ttlh,B,l';itt7tl;:tChrio°nfilb:::o:::•:i',4vwi7:ll:,:;;;;:'' 1:10" •V PP v. e u e r a n 'u c t, a z n u - e i ll •- • • • :. '. ' • • • • - • vi I ' -' ~, 1,.,5; _ ~,,,r4. 'Melly • ,113 .. private t ;4117 • „ V o il f i f •v:• i t l :: ...: i : : : . N N ' . i , s i .!, l i i , t i , : i . t t t;i: 2 S .,t t , t; ni iiim0t001:i;,,,,,,v,,,,ry4,:r - SY iy, • ~ ~. . or , „ ran , 3 -,• •-••- • • -'‘' 1 4 * [.7th culs °l I ,emen a 4.-.7.1 , ' • ...• Australia) .. . :vest Indio:, , gs l , a tilme L i out h A tti L' I I.)o ver vo orr APrii ...... gal I I ill' than V When any 0. rtle3e late, fall 0.1 a 4 Jtid a ': e ptio n ott the .ollowltv. ',Hy% w!th 'the t! , `' coi9 e .onthamPtAm),ar. , l the )(Nita. hoth of whic h 3rec‘tdlng da ITr. Thompson, !piat-holder, -7...... r. ------Suth t 3"lPlsll:ll":4.% mired orders trot,' Government 37 ' e ,ter f ' l4 r %ll ie r ,l : oY ; flatbottomed b at,c, each 28 feeti,r,g, 0 . 4 DO il. ~s. .00 A im71 , 11. . . I'l,m : 1.. N) Man tho and c"" • lici' ri i i' v us ~ ie bi o -ilectel without medicine, by in, BarrY ',' - 1 0 00, , 1' e d rota l rah : i:,, Food, of hnong ' e ' stion ( ~r-13 ' V;:ie Fig ► js;slrl,, nervous, hill ms, and liver COM O ki il t%Y .1.. I the ' ii - f Vil . 0 quote a few:—Cure No. 52.'612.--rounr.„flet9:,,,,. C.'untess of Castlestuart.—" Re. exevor, ''',-,. C; 'cif r : Ireland, 9th December, 1854.—Tsbe De'vf`gi. selle,ist;%,,,,.i' Castlestuart feels induced, in the interest °, 1 ,0 1 1 forj inanity, to state that Du Barry's excellent 1 io , il iti d bica F3od has cured her, after all ree' lci l ue4 rr it°l i le i PB of indigeStion, bile, great nervousness an 4 0 co n e0• 1 ') many years' standing. Till= Food deserves "eI,L, I ,'l o of all sufferers, and may be considereij Card Stn v 1 Inquiries will be cheerfully answered. 1, ol ' - ',..0 0 ' to Of dyspepsia, from the Right Hon. the o ° ,o c iilo,,( lecies.—` • I have derived considerable b e i de ,i' tido Barry's Revalenta Arabica Food, sad eo l3l ' ti bltO / r o o. yourselves and the public to authorise tbef2,B 36 .„' O a r these lines.—,Stuart de Decies." Cure 10. fe,',olt.'o t b h e e en Venerable Archdeacon of Ness.- " l i r lelt f ' ri fslO sive nervousness, with painsin my neck en" w ise': i! f s a neral debility, ' which rendered iny life orY e teriPefro 7Alex.liscataltlayrrte,Trycehddhes.iy Du) OBfaßrr(y,s'ss,lsiekailbtehree:l.o,,,e ,deb,iltilfit: net bc i , t o g, 4,208.—" Eight years', dyspepsia, with cramps, spasms and nausea, hevpl iget oi o tually removed by Du Barry delicious,. ,tos I ;il sb ok short time.—Rev. John W. FlaVell, RnNiler6o4, Norfolk." Cure . - e ars 1 l b, I'l No. 51,416..—"FiftY 9 c,c 6 1 1 0 0 *- agony from dyspepcia nervousness, astheisb'oustc t f.. 4 nation, fl a t u l e n c y, spas' ins, sickness at the 't o elle l 'o t ro t mirgs, have been removed by Du 3arr?1,,r100,15,01 super-refined, Jolly, Worth:em, Li n g n ear Di gs , ' aiov , "85c e i r 3,9o6.—Thirteen 'yars' co'ngh, i ,, d ie fiorf 's iii ral debility have been removed bY P il o - ,:tb.11 il l O'' Food.—James Potter, A thoi-street, ~e , ,,ish i . ?, - ,D,, r s : l r e i t fi a n b e t i y l Gs or rare c ecoc e t, O li r u t ore r nh . d. Lions---11b.,, 2s. 9d.; 21b 4s. 611. ; 5113. , "..p, ; i cl og r of The 10113. and 12th., carriage free ,on r 11, eifiltAl ,so p tnßri a ea: c ber_ k tv. : ;o d r t63fa;ouru;..a.tn,2lBll ia : m.r l , i rya l ilsta: st:e.n,:d,Lai,nbiut.t::::cce;po,iiiirp4rs;oo,oo,l.,:#l:,; 4er Maiesty, 189, Piccadilly': also at 1 ", 13.3 an Oxiord-street ; 55, Cliarini„totil 1 . t rt;sll:'''lsP' 4'18; 54, Upperßaker..treet. BIRTH S. .0 11 id fro t i l e OF A SON' ul6Bl to„, fr On the 28th lilt , the Hon. %ll'. `-' 3 • ad )- ,0 8 o e l , On the Ist ini4t . at Siunner-plaot '1 , .beg e° ' .1 14 of Henry Wellington, M.R.C.S. On the 29th ult., at 10, St. the wife of the Rev. G. W. Wekl °ll ' ayeet , e9 fli ll Johnts.terrsee' Iv , piii i ,, O? of On the 2.;th ult.. at i7,f Vietoria-•the LoAllbe the lady of Jonathan Dtrbv, E;q• of th e On the 29th ult.. at the Parsonage, the Rev. John Steel. 892 861