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

IMi)ERIAL PARLIAMENT. SOUSE OF LORDS—(YESTERDAY.) Th e LOED CHANCELLOR took his seat on the wool sack at five c''cl° StCOND READING. • The Dursley and Midland Railway Bill was read a second time. THIRD READLNGS. The following bills were read a third time :—Glossop Gas, Monmouth Railway and Canal, Sheffield Gas, South Eastern Capital, Bridport Railway, Ratcliffe Gas ; and Bradford, and Halifax Junction. The Earl of HARDWICKE moved for returns re specting the cost and conveyance of letters and news papers to Australia. Lord BERNERS presented several petitions from Gloucestershire praying for the closing o f 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 rates. 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 mig ht be amended, begged to ask her Majesty's Government whether any inspector had been sent down to examine and report upon the state of the burial grounds awl vaults in that county ? The Duke of ARGYLL said the notice the noble earl bad placed upon the paper was so indefinite that there was no member of her Majesty's Government in their lordships' house that evening that eould answer it. Under these circumstances he hoped the noble earl would repeat this question on another occasion. After a few observations from the Bishop of CSICHZEITEE, the subject dropped. THE FLOATING BATTERIES. Earl TALBOT begged now to ads 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 PANMITRE 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 ethiadeption 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 venture to state what his own opinion was with regard to the construction - of these vessels. The effect of the mode of construction that had been adopted would be to 16Oiren 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 wbo were to conduct the operations were exposed to a greater disad vantage than they woald 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 undertaking in connection with the war, and he therefore considered 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 bad 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 neein formed, those 5 gun-boats had cost something like a sum of 300,000/., 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. ep answer the objects of thcete 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 he 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 could be more fit for di, It was proposed by the Government to enter into 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 rams 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 had, on a former occasion, moved for a similar return, but be had 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 up to the present mo ment, certainly np to within a very few days, no squad rons had 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 p art in the operations b e f ore S e b astopol, it was most ess e ntial that that branch of th e army, the cavalry, shoul d be speedily reinforced. (Hear.) He might he told, and no doubt would be told, that reinforcements en ha d-b. sent fro , n India, and th a t cava l ry would be sent from - this e try; but what h e d es i re d to know was, what wereetehee means which the Government had of conveying 'these troops 2 He feared lest the Government should be once again " too late :" and he thought they would best -bo w that there was no groun d for appre h ension by statin g not only th e f orce they were about to send out, but that t ley were pr e p are d to send them out in steam -vessels. Lord HARDINGE said it was true that th e no bl e l or d had on a form er occas i on asked for Govern information e r o e o l a t e t i m v to the amount o f f orce which the e plated to send o u t t o t h e Crimea, that athteFth e time he (Lord Hardinge) heal stated that a nd he t houghtbe,et t wou way of reinforcing th e army serving in 'be by bending out additional squaerone for ea 4a ch s of the ld regiments in the Crimea. H e h a d reason to beli eve 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 Roya l Highness's consent that, instead of sending out separate squadrons of each of the regiments serving, it would be better to send out the two regiments, the Ist Dragoon Guards and the 6th Dragoons. The force of cavalry in the East at present consisted of about 1,300 effective men, and they would-be reinforced by'-about 750 troops, and ealsoby the two- regiments coming 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 he 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 acid sir years old, and he was happy to say that the regiments at honie willingly and cheerfully took on tbennelvea to act as the instructors of the recruits, and hereby rendered much service to the.country. Hehad had the a d e aseecto _ ovantage of the advice ' of the noble earl , the DuE e of e t Cavalry, and of his Royal Highness the More than Zridge, in making these arrangements. and with respeetti:e reinforcements had already sailed,. sent io steam vess els, the means of carriage, some were sarily hav e to . but the remainder would neces- The Earl of go is shi P S ' quite satisfi e d that there would be no in • hoped the noble lord was now stating the number o f re indiscretion his in the Crimea, for fear it should come to the ears of the Empero r of Russia. returns as those when movettalw;aere re pudiated such Lord PANMURE said he e h Parliament, and though there would be no difficultyriel these especially force of the army, yet he thought it wanewing‘ exact as cedent for Parliament to sanction sucliBr snot e a e g ood pre especially in times of war. The motion e ser bably, for the opportunity it afforded f or s a n ic a it ch' ' pro planations ; and thei , e having been given, he tn g °Pea hi s noble friend would not press for the returns he e a u ae , for. With respect to , the sending out of these cads" reinforcements, he should say that every means ! ,,f d l patch' should be used in conveying out these and all. other reinforcements. At this moment every available steam transport was engaged for our own troops or those nur allies and if we were. compelled to have recourse ; to sailing ve s sels, it was because we 1 4c 1 to oonyey,..not to the only th e ca ,, 32ry seat of war. of artillery, but this , infantry, a The m a a t a r Earl 0 . f t,LfaBbNeI3rBROUG.O impressed on the Co .111 'Slhilk: the_ zooosjity. gaiAig 142117 THE SUN, LONDON, WEDNESDAY EVENING, MAY 2, 1855 notice to the commissary-general in the Crirea of the intention to send out cavalry, and of the prnount it was determined to scud. If that were ndt done, these horses when sent out would find nothing to eat. (Hear, hear.) Notice should be given at once through the electric telegraph, otherwise the whole of their'', cavalry wo uld be sent to a desert which produced bothing. The cavalry could only depend on the supp ies that would be sent by ships for their support, and th a would cause a serious demand for tonnage. We were rrying on our operations by means of transports, and h trusted that on every occasion, the instant any intention was determined, notice of it would be despatched to the commissary•general in the Crimea. Lord PANMURE said that he had had a communi ticm that day from General Scarlett, and he 'put the number of cavalry soldiers at 1,300, and of horseis at 450. Lord VIVIAN did not press for the returns. Motion withdrawn. The Earl ofDERBY said that the noble marquis had on the previous evening stated that the nobleearl the Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs would either make a statement, or inform the house on what day lie would do so, relative to the result of the negotiati• ns atVienna, and to the present position of the Allied Powers towards themselves and towards Russia. He (Lord" Derby) ha I seen the noble earl the Foreign Secretary on two or three occasions that evening flitting through the house—(a laugb)—but he had been unable to find any occasion t., put a question to him on this subject. He now asked the noble marquis, in the absence of the nobie earl, it be oiuld state anything on the part of the nobly earl The Marquis of LANSDOWNE bad not stated that his noble frit n i (the Earl of Cl - irendon) would make a statement that day, but that I .e had no doui.t be would make a statement very soot*—so soon, indeed, as po-sit ble. He had spoken to his noble friend a few moments before, and he had only just left the house. (A. laugh.) The Earl of DERBY—I understood from the noble marquis yesterday that the noble earl would be here to-day, an I would inform the house when Le would make such a statement as I had referred to. The Marquis of LANSDOWNE—I did not use the word "to-day." But I agree that it is of the greatest importance that a stweineot shiuld be made on the ear liest poss;ible day. (Hear.) I cannot undertake to say where my noble friend is at this moment. (A. laugh.) Their lordships adjourned at 20- minutes past six. , HOUSE OF COMMONS—YESTERDAY. The SPEAKER took the chair at four o'clock. NEW MEMBER. Mr. DEASEY was introduced, and took the oa,ths and his seat for the county of Cork. The following bills were ordered to be considered : Ashton-under-Lyne Gas and Water, and the Birmingham Gas. On the motion for the second reading of the Dublin, &c., Roads (No. 2) Pill, Mr. COGAN moved an amendment that it be read a second time that day six months. Mr. MACARTNEY seconded the amendment. Mr. VANCE supported the bill. After a short discussion, in which Mr. Vincent Scully, Lord Nam, Mr. Grogan, Mr. Isaac Butt, Capt. Magan, and Mr. Keogh took part, The amendment was negatived without a division, and the second reading w is agreed to. The New River and Trustees of the River Lea Bill was then read a second time. ARMY COMMISSIONS, &c. On the motion of Mr. LAYARD, returns were ordered of all commissions granted in the army sinee 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 011 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 4 the army in the Crimea, or on any private staff since the commencement of the war, stating the dates of their commissions, soy past services, and any staff employments en which they may have served before ; Return of all priarnotions 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 io 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-Jay, which stated that the Russian force between the Belbek a .d M•Kenzie's Farm had been reinforced by two divi snow. ( Laughter.) That was really the whole of the despatch. (Oh. oh.) FRENCH ARMY AND STAFF. In reply to Mr. T. DUNCOMBE, as to the comtu;s siou sent over by the Duke of Newcastle to inquire into the French Military Staff, &c., Mr. PEEL said he would make inquiry and state tc morrow or Thmsdar as to whether the report of that commission had been received. THE TELEGRAPH FRO VI BALAKLAVA. In reply to Mr. FRENCH, Str C. WOOD said the tAegri.oh from Bata,klava to this country was entirely under the control of the Go vernment, and it was intended to keep it, though not perhaps exclusively Sc. THE LOAN BILL. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER appealed to the how.e to allow this bill to be read a third time and sent to the House of Lords this evening. Mr. SPOONER said it was no t his wish to oppose 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 read a third time and pac!sed. THE VIENNA CONFERENCE. Mr. BRIGHT wished to talc the noble lord at the head of the Government a 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 statemetitrelativeto 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 fur 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, aed 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 Ripsian Government, and M. at the Russian Government had . fiWrnated 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, arid laughter.) He stated that it was the intention of the Government to lay on the table, at the earliest oppor tenite, the Whole of the protocols of the Conference, and he thought they would be found to contain all the infer matien sought by the hon.- gentleman.. (Hear,hear.) Mr. BRIGHT—The noble lord did not state whether any counter-propesitiens were made, nor did he fix any particular time when the papers would be ready. Lord PALMERSTON replied that the hon. Gentle man would find the whole ot 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 fir the motio n o f M r. S pooner on the subject of th e endowment of Maynooth College, A large number of petitions were presented from various parts of the country against the ,Maynooth Grant. Mr. SPOONETt then rose to move—" That this house do resolve itself into a committee, for the purpose of considering the Acts for the Endowment ot the 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 inter, eta." He observed that he once more ventured to bring this t hn h u o gr thatntthqatuetshteiotnimbeefhoarde trhioewhoarursiev.ei (wLahuegnhttheer.)settlitee. ment of +hi; question was necessary to the safe' Crown, the integrity of the empire, and the . 161Lonfi the Crown, the people. The question had become nneer:e:f.g.arG",eiee-pd interest to the inhabitants of this country,- rational incu r t i Ca a t:d i the endowment of Maynooth as great he would assure the house that the d'octrinee of the Pope, at Maynooth, relative to the- siiiiiineacy were beginning to create a great feeling of jealousy . France ; and he had it on reliable authority that a strong feeling feeling existed on the other side of the channel against the ultramontane. 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, and contended that surely if,; Parliament was free to give it was free to withdraw. On the 3d of April, 1845, Sir Robert Peel said, "It is 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 stipulation or of contract with them. We are prepared in a liberal and confiding spirit to improve the institution, to eievatei 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 wo u ld effect 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 cffice, under her Majesty's Government since that grant was made, or who had anythi ng t o d o w ith e l ec ti ons i n Ire land, ho w thos e ex p ectat i ons h a d b een answered. Tied 92e views been fulfilled under which the grant was msele? He contended that it had entirely failed, and that it had bilarociuthete about w h o ll y different results from those which i ainticip a t e d , un d er which circumstances the cosstra . , e s: thethere !O m to had b een one, would have at once Secretary fu r around. The noble lord- at present 'the ,p 4 , 609110f the Colonies bad been equally clear on this whether it would dneoriti37: d e dw i e n ia e r u d ie te . : l ; ,,sua sN:i l l 3, 1845, to said, «I do d a lnte the question of contract, or Prudent act t strip cud to efluato prielt 4 c j : t4 W a ll li t nalte no further advance. ! (424 i • Catiloiic tagrob, . _ but at the same time I will say that it you found that it was doing that which was mischievous to the community, and that the - religious scruples of the community would not allow the continuance of this grant. or with reference to civil and ecoleSiastical reasons you found that those you meant to be teachers of religion had become the leaders and conductors of rebellion, there is then ground sufficient to refuse this grant—then I say that there is no valid reason to restrain you—no reason why the house should not be justified in declaring that no further grant should be given." Leaders of rebellion ! Disturbers of the public peace ! Let hon. gentlemen look to their elections, and say whether the noble lord's words did net strictly apply to the Roman Catholic priests. On the authority therefore of Sir Robert Peel and the noble lord the member for the City of London, he stated that a deep seated feeling do the part of the community at large called for a repeal of that grant, and upon that ground he appealed to the house to support the motion for repeal. Hon. gentlemen would, in all probability, goon have to meet their constituents, and they might depend upon it that the most important question which would be put to them would have reference to this ques tion of Maynooth. (Hear, hear.) He had agreed a few years ago to 'inquiry, but he had never connected to inquiry by a commission, which was the course pur eued. The report of that commission, he would show, was a complete delusion and sham, and the most conclusive proof of that was that the report was sent to Rome, while the Queen and her subjects were kept waiting for it for weeks arid. months together. More than that, in theeappendix to the report there was a return, in which Dr. Cuilen and some other bishops received their full ecclesias: leaf titles, in detience of the law ; and he had the authority of Lord Harrowhy for s , ,atine that this was done without his authority, and that the titles were not in the return when it was pre sented to the commissioners. He thought it was fir the Government 'to ascertain who had since tampered with the return. He stated further that the evidence of several witnesses had been tampered with, modified, and partially suppressed, after it had gone out Of the short hand -writer's hands. He next referred to the class hooks used in the institution, quoting from them pro positions on ethical subjects, which are condemned everywhere except in the books of the casuists. The honourable member next turned to the ,sub ject of oaths and obligations, quoting Liguori and other Romish divines, and pointing out the ob jectionable character ot their doctrines ; and then pro ceeded to read evidence given before the Maynooth commission respecting the books in use in the college. Some books, he said, were excluded as favouring Galil ean 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 torius, it appeared that the witnesses considered it as not binding in Ireland, but that Still the Romish clergy felt Very much influenced by it in the selection of their books. Here, then (said the hon. member), were the English Government and people endowing a college, the studies of which were regulated by a foreign potentate, and the students of which looked to Rome, not to Eng iand, for the selection of those books. He called on hon. members to tea, I the evidence for themselves, and then 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 which should withdraw the nationel support fie m an institution which, in his opinion,- taught doctrines so objectionable. The bill would provide that the students in 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 ting 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 at Maynooth. The truth was that they believed that everything was properly managed by their prelates, and gave theineelves no trouble to inquire into the doctrines taught in the books. He could, frim his own knowledge, say this much of the Roman Catholic funilies of Warwickshire, amongst whine he lived, anti whom he knew to make some of the best magistrates and landlords in the couetv. But such were net he men ,eho bad been 'sent by the Emancipation Bel to that eouse ; on the euntrary, they were, as a body, the no minces of the priests, turd bound to obey the behests of the sacerdotal body itneverythipg. These were the men who had frequently stated that they would never be con tent while the Established Church remained in Ireland. (Elea; hear) He warned the house that if these men were nut restrained, they would persevere until the Protestant institutions of this country had been de stroyed by their machinations. He did not expect many more opportunities .of addressing that house oil this sub:eet. His age rendered the disclaimer of amis.- tion - ennecessary ; his oidy motive was duty to God and. his ceuntry, ard the responsibility which rested on a!;t who, like him, half carefully studied this question. He looked upon this State support of Popery as a nit tional sin, and he trembled on the ',rink of thetprecipicc to which the conduct o` their rulers was bringing the eatioe. He bad now done, lie believed, his duty, an, should therefore not apologise for having detained : louse, but he would thank the house for the attelitiei vith which it had listened to him, and at the same tim, :is begged to repudiate the intention of wounding the individual feelings of any hole member. The honour member concluded by moving—" That this house do resolve itself into a committee, for the purpose of con sidering the acts for the endowment of the College of of Maynooth, with a view to the withdrawal of any en dowment out of the consolidated fund, due regard being hart to vested rights or interests.". : Mr. DUNLOP seconded the motion. He did so aF a Dissenter, believing that Maynooth College was, in fact, a buttress of the Irish Established Church, which could never be interfered with so 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. PO LLARD-URQUHA R.T deprecated the agita tion of the question at this critical period, when the Ministers and the nation most 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 politic-it conduct, on th e .round that the priest w as , i n many cases, the only edinated person with whom the voter came in contact Violent expressions were sometimes charged against the Rbman Catholic clergy ; hut it was to be remembered that exaggerated language was common to ail parties oe the other side of the Channel, and as a set-off against that, he reminded the house that to the Roman Cetholie clergy was to be attributed the complete and total failure of the insurrection on 18.48. He was willing, however, to give up the gross to Maynooth on condi tiost of Mr. Spooner aerie:An to abolish the Irish Est o 'non. me m b er agree d to do that he hlishinent. Till the . would continue t e , vote for the Maynooth grant. Mr. SCROI.EFIELD roe to move the anaendmens to Mr. ST:etioner's motion of which he had given notice, Viz.--`4. To leave out all the words after the word con sidraring,' and to insert r all grants and endowments for ecClesia-tical purposes, whether charged on the Conso lidated Fund or annually voted by Parliament, with a Yeiw to their withdrawal, due regard being had to vested rights and intere-ts.' " He said that it mght have been thought, after the repert . of the commi,tdoners appointed to inquire into the teaching of the eollege ot M tyneeth, they might have been 'spared any more of these painful discussions. But those who thought so bad no notion of that sleepless bigotry which was ever on the watch, and of which his lion. friend, the member for North Warwickshire was the ever ready and willing instru ment, and which he (Mr. Scholefield) belioes-1 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 me marks on the report of the Maynooth commissioners, but had confined himself entirely to the evidence, when the commission was appointed to inquire into charges 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 jein with any one in the most stringent regu lations to pet it down.. Butethe danger lay in the other direction, for he believed there was a portion of the Church of England who were bent on showing hostility, not to the Church of Rome only or dissent, but who were persecutin g such pious and eminent members of their own Church as Mr. Bennett of Frorne, Dr.- Pusey, and the Bishops of Oxford and Exeter. He warned the Dissenters not to trust to this section of the a C n le c u e rc il li i , a,, w i h ,l o isiling would be gl a d enoug h to get t h e i r ass i st- Aleynootle. b u t who would not join the Dissenters in return in removing other endowments. For his part, he was ready to vote against all endow ments, but he would not attack Maynooth alone. lie should nm be us ab ßd o irts l n i o s r h nu e v d G . edEt moved, as an amendment, that a ll eccles i ast i ca l g i ants turged chargest at the of report im m o r o a f l iithye mad nai Ni ssTo . er against the teachers of Maynooth—denied that, consider ing the peculiar circumstance of Ireland, the power of the priesthood was an unmixed evil—denounced the Es tablished Church in Ireland as an evil which, if the Irish members had done their duty, would long ago have been ' carted away as so much rubbish —and concluded by strongly urging that the position of atiiirs in this coun try, her alliance with three Roman Catholic ,states, and the necessity for the assistance of the Irish people in fighting the battles of England would tend greatly to the assertion of the rights - of the Roman Cattle tics of that country. iMr. J. A. SMITH said he could not believe :the Roman Catholic Church was so poor as had been plead. td, E ince it was able to erect, in Loudon and elsewhere, , such mag nificent edifices. He contended that the ac, t of 1845 had not answered its purpose as a measure m `concilia tion ; for the papal aggres , ion had occurred sir ice then ; and the Roman Catholic clergy of Ireland had not be come more Moderate, or more hiendiy to the • constitu tiori. He supported Mr. Spoonei's motion. Mr. BLAND would o pp ose b o th the motion and the amendment. If h e were t o a tt ac k re li g ious endo wruents at all he wo u ld l eve l the firstattlek at the Estai dished Church. He defeLded Maynooth from the ch arge B brought krZzat NI tct2cLiug, Lupusuing tht DlAl).lctia of some of the witnesses relied on by the other Bide, end concluded by deprecating the introd actioti of this agitat ing topic at a time when we .wtre 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, Int whether the teaching of the Church of Rome was beneficial to the people of Ireland. The kon. member for North Warwickshire had stated that the evidence which had been laid on the table of the house was a fraud. He (Hr. Horsfali) thought it was incumbent on her Majesty's Government to have that charge either proved or disproved. The hon. member for Birmingham thought proper to accuse a el-re/quail of the• Church 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. Horsfall) bad 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. Seyinour showed that the whole requirements of Ireland were 2 260 priests, that there were 420 generally being educated at Maynooth. It was es!a,biisheil that 56 deaths took place annually, and, as it required four years for the education of a priest, and as four times 56 made 224, that left 193 inure than the requirements of Ire'and. His main argument, however, was that the teaching of the Roman Catholic religion was .not bene ficial to Ireland. The hon. $., 0 en t!e ti an then 'proceeded to quote the well-known passage in Mr. Macaulay's "Fiji shjwing that in Switzerland, in Ger rde'l"and the tra,vel kr could see at once when t ithir : ei r ac y npt a Roman Citik,l it.: into a Protestant dis yao:rfstateEtiditindfgtri:i'a;e superior culture and civilisation observa ble in the latter ; that the saine rue applies in America ; and that during the last 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 Roman Cad belie c4luittyies; while Protestant countries have risen in the same ratio. The hon. member proceeded to say that there was another test which he would apply as to the teaching of the Church of Rome. Look at the state of crime in foreign countries. There were official documents which gave the following returns of the crime of murder. The con victione for murder in Ro• man Catholic Ireland were 19 to the ; in Roman Catholic Belgium, 18; in RiTnan Catholic France, 31 ; in Roman Catholic Atiora, 36 ; in Roman Catholic Ba varia, 69 ; in Roman Catholic Sardinia, 20; in Roman Ca tholic Lombardy, 45 ; in Roman Catholic Tuscany, 56 ; in the Papal states, 113 ; in Roman C &odic Sicily, 90; in Roman Catholic Naples, 174 ; le Protestant Ell . Yiand, 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 iteneficial to the people. His hon. friend,' the member far NortkWarwickshire alluded to this as a question of compact. He was quite aware that at the tine of the union there was a certain amount voted for Maynooth, but he denied that there was airy compact. He agreed !n the opinion of the right hon. therni,er for Oxford,. in that work of his, which was published a few years ago, in which he said that the grant to Maynooth was vici ous in principle, and that it would be a thorn. io the sides of the people of this country so . long as it was suf fered to c, , n inue. Mr. HORS MAN refused to fellow most of - the argu ments on the other - side, because he maintained that this was not a religious, but a political ques tion. He maintained farther, that as a political question it was one link in the chain of concilia tory measures which hail been estatarshed of late years, and whieh was equally honourable to Hug land and beneficial to Ireland. He entered at some leroh into the history of the college and' its sup port by all the successive Administrations which had existed from its first est-tblishment, and from thence made an appeal to the house not now to disturb it. The hon. member for 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 who'll he alarmed whether the inquiry had borne out his charge. He ridiculed Mr. Spooner's charges respecting the condensing of the evidence and the assumption of ecclesiastical titles, and said that, however horrible these things might be in themselves, 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 fir 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. her for Greeimck supported ir, because he wished to 'overthrow the Established Ce ii. ce. (Hear, hear.) The' member for Warwickshire said, if the motion was not agreed to, the Rona,' Catholics would ga i n th e ascendancy. The member for Greenock thought the destruction of Maynooth would be the strongest I .ilow 'et the Established Church. (Hear, hear.) He appealed to the Dissenters to lend their airs to deArey Maynooth, and•they would then have the supeort of the ROlll3ll Catholics of Ireland in their attack on the Estahlished Church. (Hear.) The evidence of the witness quoted by that hon. gentleman rho veil ho.v tuifoulided were the charges made against the die'.utit tau 4 -ht at Maynootii in : - •eretice . to the temporal power of the Pope. The , x- Ltence of such .wa,‘ Oiitinetly denied. The hon. member f 4 Warwickshire had called for inqu r, but now he Ana not disposed to abide by the result. Wh itever the lion. gentleman had stated most t I soeing.y was proved to have been stated most erroneou-ly. The charges made most fairly were found to be charged most urrfairiy ; he now shifted his ground, amid reeked them to come to a couclu directiy the revue e of tlev, the : iinniiseioners hal drawn. He put the Tieetion. indeed, tin blear and simple groun Is. He said ho cared not for the inquiry or the report, but objected to the endowment of Popery, beceuse it was the endow went of error. It the matter was placed in that point of view, the question at once arose, were they prepared to reverse the policy pur sued for so many years back ? This was mot a solitary in stance cf payment to the Roman Catholic religion. They made Parliamentary grants to many religions other than the Established, to - Diesenters, to Roman Catholics, 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 for the workhouses. The money paid cut of the Consolidated Fund was not money taken fr nu Protestants and given to arman Catholics : it was money contributed Vali the subjects of the realm, and devoted to education, on the ground that the State was bound to give all children such a moral and religiime education as could best conduce to the wellare of the State. (Hear.) rise hen. gentleman wished to be retrogressive in his efficy ; but since 1829 the whole policy of this country eel been pr igreasive. Measures in favour of Catholics tsprtbeehha t srn i ae ' a ip i nmi ', oo l ) n n b f e r e o n l n p t a h s e s e e d v i ' in le " c l e B3l, '32, '36, '4O, and '45, when Maynooth was endowed by tie bill of Sir Robert Peel. Why had this been done ? Because the Catholics hail ob tained their constitution it rights by the voice of their fel mye subjects, and had thus compelled one conce-sioa after mother. Hence the principle was that the national re ligion of Ireland had been rec ig,nised, and had been nude the care of the State. The fact was that religion inlet be considered not ae asectarian, but as a eateries' Affair. He objected to the terin " toleration." In England :he' majority were Protestants, in Ireland the majority sere Catholics. The majority of the whole were Protest ants ; but taking all Europe' the tnaj iiity were Catholics. What was to be done ? Were the tAm faiths to be placed in constant hostility? They had. ried this up to 1829 ; nod since then the policy of oineei•sion had been tried with the- utmost beneit at every step.. (Hear.) The people of Ireland were equal iii numbers to those of many of the Catholic states of Europe ; and what people had passed so nobly through suffering, and displ iyed , - o much virtuous forb._a:aace. (Hear.) In everythirg that dignified humaa nature—i i bravery, fortitude, and reeltrance—they were entitled to rank with ourselves.. (Cheers.) How absurd then to talk of toleration with re ference to such a people. (Hear.) Allusion had been . made to the influence of the priests in Ireland ; but it should be reinembered trat they felt with the people and for the people. In no other country had the priests been so much identified with the people. They could not say that the jaw or the government had been the friends of the people ; for' they bad only known law or eeyernment by their severity. But the priests had been attached to and identified with tedr flocks, and had done their duty conscientiously. (Hear, hear.) White adhering to and cherishing the faith in which be had been brought up, he sympathised with every faith And every man who wag the object of oppression. (Cheers.) So far from apologising for the course he took, he thought it was the duty of Mr. Spooner and his friends to apologise for the course they were taking ; they were using their Nth am a means of inflict ing injustice. (Hear.) While vindicating the right of gee judgment, he conceded that right to all. He opposed this motion in the interest of charity and. good will ; and the more he venerated his own religion, and wished it to be venerated by others, the more would he hold it up as the emblem of justice and peace to all. (Cheers.) He agreed with 'those who thought that this motion was brought forward at a most improper time. In Ireland all was peace, tranquillity, and prosperity ; and would penawrp,rl Palmerston, it was most unfortunate that they should raise this cause of discord and animosity at such a period. Were the moteM s r e . r i o S u p s o otnhearn's he speech, iin4g i I : e i d o . l motion carried, it would raise an issue more important He talked of danger to the country and the throne ; but of,ntytsof thesethe ne a motion sur es were wh i cpreparedhhad beenti) cake pursuedthe r d s in ref late scar{ with regard to Ireland, and which had tended inure than anything else to increase the loyalty of the Irish people. By continuing to primote equal laws, they . would have to say of the Qeeen, that her. glory m. peace and her strength in war was, that she t snloe re igned Alvi.l,etirasitiuenisTrd i t n ueafanau t n inneld e , Et.i h i te unitedarw hearts and people. a h n e d d t s o pi n i k r eiz (Cheers.)uit t h h t e h eq voicequestion e s t io of n a well governed as a Political question. He referred to the original purely e r s i t t y a I - ) 0 1 i st e Dukent o:tlll,that ite Maynooth, tthhdaaett.n wice:,isiai Wellingtonnet dhdooaartle, should ,bii)i, others,:fl contended, :irße ob tenh o l eartrni, that t uaa h ncit e tili a t,ttan u : t t .ihei seaszri .leti out of the public puree. The motion was not intended e ah f ie e in r ty r e e xo d pf t r i e ) s t s h ede i s )y ie L el o li r lis i went simply to rescind the endowinerit out of the c'oe priests hail become that loyal arid weli-educated body which was anticipated from the establishment of this lii oa proof rn:e ttoh atr,: of eth t o h ep i this, generality e h o r e n, e r : iitridvvgereeanffoatirw, that perhaps the pi tests who took part in mid. The question at issue he believednrwieasstswihneih7; this grant hail any tendency to secure an intellectual and pious priesthood. . The evidence, he thought, was vary lyasstigiotory ea tlist poisit. ..The kiktit Wm. g. ll ' • _ . . . :.onsidineiatnot ant icipated tleman referred to several bulls issued at various times, p irticelarly to that "in Ccena Domini." from which he 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 grants they enabled the iris-ts in Ireland to carry out these canons, thus brinjeg them into collision with the law, and rendering them liable to punishment. It had been argued by th right hon. gentleman, the Secretary for Ireland, that the state did not give Protestant money for the maintenance of a Catholic institution, inasmuch as the money Ka voted for a national object ; 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 ultramontarie views int) the minds of the student , . The grant of 30,0001. a year wa , an insult to the Roman Catholic clergy of Ireland, and was'no doubt; regarded by them as a mere sop to keep them quiet. On the motion of Mr. O'BRIEN the debate was them. wijourned, sal at the instance of Mr. SPOONER it was adjourned to the 6tli of June. CARLISLE ELECTION. Mr. FERGUSON obtained leave to bring in a bill to approvriate the income (f such one of the canonries of the cathedral church of Carlisle as should next fall vacant to the augmentation of certain ecclesiastical incumbencies in that city. INFANTS' SE rnEmEN PS. Mr. MA LIN'S •noved, for leave to bring in a bill to enAble i.,tatvs, with the appribation of the Court of Chancery, to make binding settlements of their real and personal estate on nuirr4ge. Agreed to. THE VIENNA MISSION. Cut. sum-loaf' moved i.,r an addretis for re'airii of the expenses of the Secretary of State f tne C with regxrd to his lordship's mission t i Vienna amc 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 attached to his lordship on that important mission, the separate allowance to each in any einoloymmit 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, from the commencement to the latest possible period at which the present return can be made up. And, if any salary, re ward, or other allowances are intended to be called fur, now or at any future period, with regard to such mission. He (the gallant colonel) understood that the noble lord hai taken with him no fewer than 32 persons, male and female. It was from a Eeose of public duty, and not front any feeling of saere private curiosity, that he moved fur these returns; and he hoped that the noble lord would without any mental reservation state everything openly and fairly. (Laughter.) Viscount PA.LMERSTON objected to the return on the gr avid that it %%as wholly without precedent, and could only have been intended as a vote of censure. 'rue expenies of the mission would in due course be laid before the hou=e, and would have to be voted in the civil contingencies of the year. It wouid then be found that they hail 'been by no means beyond the ordinary and usual amount. The house was aware that in cases of this kind no -glary whatever was allowed the ainba-sa dor, and no payments were made to , iiim beyond. his bare expenses. Not the shadow of a r:ason had been given why the motion should be agreed to, and he (the ImA- for truste't that it would receive no consideration from Vie house. (Hear.) Colonel SIETHORP had only discharged his duty, and it would be for the public to draw their ^wri infer ences from the answer of the noble lord. The Govern ment were afraid to lay the expenses of the mission before the house ; and it was a low underhand sort of business. (Great laughter.) The motion was wiittdraCqn. The orders of the day were then disposed of, and the house adjourned at a (platter to one. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. CHESTER SPRING MEETING. TUESDAY. The Grosvenor Stakes of 10 sow; each, h ft, with 50 added ; three-yr-olds Est 121 b, four Bst 71b, five 9st 114, and aged 9bt 31b. Winners extra. Grosvenor Course. One mile and. a quarter. 14 subs. dtpt. Lace's Ephesus, aged, 94 31b...(Bartholomew) 1 Mr. J. Osborne's Lord Alfred, 3 yrs, 63t 121b(Ashinal 2 Mr. Thornton's Roving Betsy, 3 yrs, 6st 91b (T. Cliff) 3 Mr. E. Theliuson's RatapJan, 5 )rb, 94 bib (Flatinan) ,4 Mr. R. flarrison's King of Trumps, 6 yrs, 9st 31b (Aidcroft) 5 BAfing--6 to 4 asst Rata')lan, 4 to 1 each agst Lord APrclif a.,(1 K.ng of Trump 9, .5 to 1 agst Ephesus. A fie race up the straight with the first two, Ephesus winning by a neck. A length and a hall between the second and third: Half a length between the third and fourth. Pace wod4rate. Before starting the winner wa4 inclined tury restive: Th e P4l;itine Stakes of 15 sovs each. 5 ft, with 100 adde , l, tor three yr-old fillies, Bsr, 7W ea, , ,;11. Ceram' P'n . titts and ar(;.'ances. The ,=ecolid to save his stake. Fro.ii the Camtle-role, once ',laud ;in I 11,. 23 sub,:. Mr..l. 041ortie' , Lady Tatton, 8 t 71 , 0-41)ortic) I Mr. Magenim's ln.,ruetiess, Bst 21h ( l / 2.,hn5:1;1) 2 Lord Clifden's H.miiy, 8 , t Th foilowirg also ran :—Pole :Aar, flawiy, Crucial, AL!vorie, f by l'h nticle r. Betting-3 tii 1 4gst, Lily Tattoo, 4 to 1 each agi4 Pine :-;tar Insiructrew4, 6to 1 ag-t Handy. Won ea icy by half a - length ; i-anie • istatice bttween second arid third. • Pule Star, ALT ne, and Ciochet were the next r Cilesterfield Stakes (Handicap) 4 10 sovs each, with 100 wHeti, for three-yr-ohis ; s c ihd t' receive 25 ,(ivs out of the stakes. Extra weight, f a certain wiener:. Oct.i round and a disiance. 30 sub 4. N..rtOn'i4 Courtenay, 101 b (Waddingto.,) 1 Lord Derby's Paletot, 7st 71b . (CbillllNn) 2 Lord Clitden's Chalice, 7t,t516 £Wells) 3 Lord Wilton's Shoreham, 6.t 12:13 (14inall) 4 Th. followiog also ran :—Hanover, Cha , low Boy, Palmerston, Fanny Fern, Lily, Elton Star, and Duke of Hamilton. Betting : 3 to 1 ant Paletot, 4 to 1 agst Chalice, 6 to 1 agst Hanover, 100 t•) 15 each ag.t Lily autl Cour tenay. Won very cleverly by a length. A head be tween the second and third , and two lengths between the third and fourth. E, ton Star was last through mt." When about Ortn-quarters of a 'mile from home, Shore ham ran against Lily, then lying second, and knocked her down. Her jockey was thrown, and was much stunned. _ _ The Mostyn Stakes of 10 sous each, with 100 added, for two-yr-olds ; colts, Bst 71b; ant geldings, Bst 31b. Certain winners extra. The sec Hid to receive 20 801/8 out of the stakes. Three-quaners of a mile. 21 subs. Lord Wiit , _ , n's c by Aunandale—Epilozue, Bst 711 a (Fatinati) 1 Mr. W. Ha'furd's Goldhill, Bst 711? ...........(Wells) 2 Mr. Brown's Sister to Broughton, Bst 6113 (Ch,irlton) 3 The following also ran :—St,rk, Sis. to Mrs. Rigby, Blanche, Alfred, and Early Morn. B e ttiitg 7 —Even on Epilogue colt, 5 to 1 agst Stork, 6 to 1 each agst Blanche and Sis. to Br•iughton. Won in a canter by a length ; half a length between the second and third, and between the third and fourth. Sweepstakes of 5 sous each, with 30 added ; for 3-yr-olds, 64 12Ib ; four, Bst 416 ; five, 8,4 1311) ; six and aged, 9st 211). Certain allowances. The winner t , ) be sold fur 80 goys, in the usual way. Once round and a dis tance. 6 subs, Mr. T. Parr's Equivoque, 3 yrJ,. 6st 91b (Clement) 1 Mr. J. Osborue's Cuerry BrAtdy, 3 yrs, 6t 516 (13earpark) 2 Mr. 1114ris's Noddy, 3 yrs, 6st 51b (Carroll) 3 The following &so ran The Uucieared, and Czarina. Won by a length. The Wynnstay Handicap. Typee Venison Whaleboile . Tnirteen ran. Won easily by a length. BETTING ITP TO FIVE O'CLOCK. CHESTER OUP. 100 t ) 15 apt Noisy 11 to 1 ag=l Scythian 12 to 1 agst Early Bird 12 io 1 agst Neville 100 to 6 agst Nabob 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 aget Kaffir 30 to 1 agst Little Davie 30 to 1 aget /Noisy in considerable de and. DERBY. 6to 1 agst St. Hubert (taken) 1000 to 10 aget Noisy (taken) • CHESTER SPRING MEETING.—Tats DAY., The Chester Cuifrace is set for 3.40. Honeysuckle, Ganielad, and Jack Sheppard ars scratched. CHESTER-THIS DAY. Entries for the Members' Plate, added to a *sweep stakes of 3 -,ova each, the laWr, to go to the - second horse. Tbree-yr old colts, 6-t 121 b ; fillies, Est 91b ; 4- yr-old colts, Bst 61b; fillies, Bst, 31b. Once round and a distance. Six sut,s. --- Whitelock, 4 yrs ; Bandinage, 3 yrs ; Troutina, 3 yrs ; Pumicest.me, 4 yrs ; Shoreham, 3 yrs ; St. J u li an, by Sr. Lawrence, 3 yrs ; Bolton, 3 yrs ; Fairfield, 3 yrs; Cherry Brandy, 3 yrs. Entries for her Majesty's Plate of 100 guineas. Three yr olds, 7st 21b ; four, 9st 21b ; five, 96t 121 b ; six and aged, 10sf 21h. Thrice round. c„ a ti ow B y, 3 yrs ; Badinage, 3 yrs ; Rataplsn, 5 yis ; Goorkah, 5 yrs; Shoreham, 3 yrs ; Eulogist. 5 yrs ; Kinkr of Tramps, 6 yrs ; St. Julian, 3 yrs ; Bolton, 3 yrs ; NOddy, 3 yrs ; Lord Alfred, 3 yrs ; Seducer, 4 yrs ; Lady 3 vrs. TEMPERANCE BY Au OF PARLIAMENT.—The number of persons apprehended by the Newcastle police on the charge of drunkenness during the twenty-six Sundays prior tq w the operation of the new Beer Act was 271 ; during the twenty-six Sundays subsequent, 326 ; increase, 55. We have been favoured with these - figures, says the Gatultecid Observer, perinterideht, and if w e are entitled draw any infer ence whatever fro m t h is result, as to the consequencesc of that Ina'll:(-, it i s that Parliament has hit , up. II an effectual nietu ve t o f increasik.g Clio amount, of 6ULlditl d;ankesaese, by Mr. Dunne, the Newcastle 111.:1 RR/AGES, BIRTHS, AND .DEATHS. The quarterly return of the marriages, hiahs, and deaths registeted io the divisions, ef,uuti*,, and distf iota of England (Muria e+, October, Noveo.her, ck mber, 1854 ; and otatia4, January, Fehruat), March, 1855), has been published by auLhLrity of the It: gistrar. General : This return comprises the births and deaths registered by 2,196 registrars in all the districts of England during the winter quarter that ended on March 31, 1855 ; and the marriages in 12,110 churches or cliap&s, about 3,594 registered places of worship unconnected with the Esta blished Church, and - 627 suoerinten(lent registrars' offices, in the quarter that ended on December 31, 1855. The general result or the returhs is of a mixed charac ter; for iron; excessivt.ly cold weather the mortality of the quarter is the_ highest on !Tenni since the com mencement of the r.-gt,tration,. while the births and marriages are above the average number; of the seasons. MA RMAGES 47,666 marriages were celebr;,te(l, ,or 95,332 persons were [harried, iii the •ia,t quarter of the sear 1854. AAhough the nw)iber is less than the number for Vie eniresponding quarter of 1853, It exeeeds the average. The tuarria;ts r,. ti.e , year 1854 were at the rate of 8511, io every 100,000 the popoLtion, and al. the rate of I'ol3 in the quait.,r whieli includes Chri , tolas, and is the season in which then is the greatest prediltc'..ion for marriage in L: gland. The marriages have fallen off in London, in the parts of Kent round Maidstone, in Portsmouth, Plymouth, and the seaports, iihich have b .e.. ;:ffeCted by the ai.- senoe ot e in the war ; in No. than. ptow-hire, tingdonsinr,, Cornwall, %V on eestershiro, War. , icksiiire, Ycrksiiire, Cu•+.hera d, and Wtsimor&a , Al. mairiages in ManLles er and Ash ton deeliiied,.l.ut 1.; the aggregate the marriages in Lan eathire were not below the av,rage. BIRTHS. 166,186 c'ailiken who were bsra alive hal their names in , ..ribed on the registers in the 3 months of Janu-ry, February, and March. This number excee is ;,11!10 the ouoibers that al.war in the n4arn for prece quarter, and by 5.000 the milliners in the yet n for th. correspondiug first q.i .rter of 1851. The rate of births was 3.60 pel• cent.- Toe iner,ase of births is chiefly in. London, in the %Veit i laud CJunties, in the North. ern counties, and in Wales. INCREASE OF POPULATION. As the number of births was 166,186, anfi of the deaths 134,605, the excess indicates that the natural iri crewe of the population was 31,581 in the first three months of ti'm present year. In the same period 36,677, or, exclusive of 2,217 foreigters, 34,460 emigrants, left the polt3 of theUnt i Kingitom at which the 'Govern ment liars emigration idtieers. About 15,806 of the emigrants were of English origin ; so that the natural increase by births would be diminished to this extent, if there were no compensation immigration of the Irish and Scottish population int , Eugland. The emigration from the UOted Kingdom to the United States has fAileii from 51.929 in the winter of 1851 to 36067 in the winter qithrt.!r of 1854, and '18,427 in the corresponding quarter oI the vresent year. The emigrants to the Anstalian wire, in the quartets that ended on March 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 ateiition. THE PRICES OF PROVISIONS. The cost food and the state of trade influence the numbers of the births, deaths, and marriages, and, as well aQ the weather, produces gre.‘t changes in the con• dition of the. population. The price of wheat has been more than 50 per cent. higher than it was in the quarter of 1853 that ended on March 31, but 9s 7d per guar trr.lower thin it was in the be. , i,,ning of 1854. Beef 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 bave.been potatoes. . STATE OF THE PUBLIC HEALTH. The health of the population generally has been bad ; and the uvrtality has greatly exceeded the average. 134,605 death's 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 most fat Al season, is referable to the low temperature, with the consequent hard times, against which it is difficult for the waee classes to crake an adequate provision ; and in other countries, where there is no snob system of relief as is administered under the Engiidh poor law, the suffering and the mor tality are touch greater in severe seasons than they are in England. HEALTH OP LONDON DURING THE WEEK. ( From the Report of the Reyistrae•General. ) In the week"that ended on Saturday the number of deaths riTist,red in London was 1,132. This is rather more than the r:umber of the previous week ; but the la two returns t 0 ;,,, they afford sufficient pro-if that the public In a!th is a ivahcing to a up re satisfactory state. In the ten corres;•firlirg w eks of the years 1845-54 the avv ,, ave murder of deaths was I,OOG. That th e actual number may be compared with the average, 100 should a , hl.-st t, the latter, to allow for increase i population ; and the comparison will then show that Vie mortality of last week did not'much exceed the ( r iit.ary mortality at th , 'etol of Atoll Diseases , ol th, respiratory or4ans grow less prevalent and fa a', and to this rilerimstanef, chiefly the decreae of the total Excluding phthi s i s an d cnugh, that class of disea.es which, when the we:fiber was cold, cawed 433 deaths in a week, prc duced in the last three weeks 282. 222, :ind 190, show ing a steady decrease. Phthisi4 was fatal in 176 casks I •st we,-k, a numl)er as treat as that which usually n;..- enrred the &nth of winter. 1-I,mping cutigh, which carried off 50 children in erich of the tast two weeks, prevails leiq , than it oid. Tue mortality from zymotie disea..es, in the aggregate,- is near the usual amount, 30 deaths are ref.rred to small-pox, 15 to measles, 45 to se •rlatina. Five from the last-inentinaed disease oc curred in Woolwich, 3 in FeektrAtn, and 3 in Kensing ton. Last week the births of 892 boys and 864 girls, in all 1,756 children, were regi.ted in Lo. , d , in. In the ttn correspondin!: wetks of the years 1845 54, the average number wag 1 495. At the Royal Observatory, Greenwich, the mean height of the barometer in the week was 30'140 in. The mean reading waQ above 30 in. on every day except Satur day. At the beginning of the week the hight,t reading occurred, arid was 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. Tne mean•tempera tire was below the average an every day except Tues day, when it hardly exceeded the average. The coldest' day was ti"un iay (die 221), when the mean temperature was 39.4 deg.,. which was 7.6 de g, below t; e average. and the lowt-st temp.:rature occurred on that day, and was 29.6 deg. The highest temperature in th e wee k was 68'0 deg., and occurred on Tuesday, and the lowest on the same day was 29.7 deg., n ea rly th e l owes t i n th e week. and showieg a range of 38.3 deg. The mean dew-point temperature was 37'3 deg., and the mean difference between this and the mean temperature at - the air was 61 deg. The wind blew from the iii.rth and north-east ; and no rain fell except a relight shower on the morning of Saturday. On 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 CAUSES REGISTERED IN THE WEEK ENDING SATURDAY, APRIL 28 Zymotie Diseases Diseases of Un,:ertain 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. Childbirth, Diseases of the Uterus, &c. Dirieases of the Joints, Bores, arid Muscles Diseases of the Skin, &c. Malformations Premature Birth and Debility Atrophy Old Age Sudden' 5 Violence, Privation, Cold, and Intemperaneo ..... 4 Causes not specified 25 —,.. DEATHS FROM ALL CAUSES . 1,131 Population Deaths in corre- Deaths ',. • Enumerated. spending week In the WI. of la `,4. Week. West Districts North Districts 490,396 Central Districts 393,256 East Districts 485,522 South Districts Totals Males.., Females. 1,211 1,132 581 551 BIRTHS IN THE WEEK. / Males Females.. Total 892 861 1,756 COURSE OF EXCHANGE. — YESTERDAY. 4.msterdsm . 11 18 3 i Gibra.tar Ditto, three months .. 12 o grorn .......... 30 27 Rotterdam ............ 12 ;y i Genoa ..... 25 57 1 A; Antwerp ...•....••.... 25 47 yE, arussels .... • 25 47 Venice ilarnbargh .......... 13 8 Naples •• •... .. 4a4 utona • • ..•• •4 •• •• • • Palermo •• •• Pari5........ .. • • •... 25 25 Messina DIM, three months .. 25 474 e Lisbon Nfarsell.ss ............. 25 5U Oporto ................5354 lloordeaux . •••• •• 11to , taneiro ...... •• r. a nktort-on • ',lain° •• .. 119% Puettos Ayre5.......... fterlin ....•• .• •• •• •• 'New York, 60 days' sight --• Vienna.........••• .... 12 4R • a •• 12 50 Pal E 5 OF BULLION, PER og. Petersburg ••••••• • •• • • 3A Forei.;ll In Ran .£3 17 9 Mwlrid ••• •• •• •• •• •• 493 41 , 1 ' , ,rt iwat Gold Coin 0 1 Cadiz ........•• areeloua _ I !New Dollars 0 0 0 `illver in bars • 0 5 Pi Ye:terlav Serjeant Adams. assistAnt-juagel of the Middle ex Sessions, announced from the bench that in future piokp etc& coovict,ll before him would be sen tenced to nine in 'tend of eta lIIQUthe itaprinonment, until the crime &cogged. _ _ . ~ • LTATT LIVERPOOL—• IAT 1. , „ le a bf The corn exchange thi4 morning was fell 3 '.." en1 0 00 " ►oilers anal dealers. The bu410,15."1.1"' ii,,,,ve,,_.sle, b! der:ice, ow•in~ to ow. nl, irregular prices put OH their ,501.erne18,1 hl)lle.ns. ' The advance front Tu,s.ll tag b'ciour, li to ltld per bushel on wheat, 31 to 5s per ock 00,01, to2d per bushel on oats ls Col to 23 per 0 .1 ou .. ci, 00 is to 2 s par qr. on . Egyptian beans, and fully 3510' Indian corn. In peas and barley no change. IPSWICH —MAT 1. ,tsinfiaople The excited state of the London markets bsci 1 . f , sr, o i:: al t t o i nd:y's market. With a fair supp yof r b' '. -de ° I fully 6, per qr . dearer. There was slocely ais3„.ui-oiti barley to be seen, and the few of grin! ri,.l were,held at late rates. Beans sad peas 2s ilt7iird,roAqi; sae QUAKTER i (old)..: 74e to 7751 VVlieat, red Ditto (new) '—s to —sll3eatis .............. Ditto, .. white. (new) 78e to 800'eas ................. . ',,': ~,Wit Ditto (old) —sto - -st Ditto (white) ...... 01sv, Barley, malting 32s to 33‘!Flonr, per ock " c f.b, Barley, grinding .. . 4 2 .1, 9 . .: t ',' 4;1 , Wass WING MAIL AVERAGIVi FOR. Mt 2 8,ii )n Wheat ......... 85 4arters, at 6 36, ' 1 61 A Oats ............ ' 5 . s , v. Peas . 0 •-• PI ‘ r Ilj 7 53 ~ 31' ---- HULL—MAT 1. isin„,loolt There was a molerate attenda.tco t ,, .14. ni t . nS' o Pi, not extensive, but en wlrat at art a.ivande i:b1:K"Pl V qr. upon I st Tuesday's rates. Foreign sale A ff , o l o l ,l vance of 34 to 4s. All kin; is of spring etroirel:ija,,,i,rib:)iejo the upward movement it, thus taple a. nugenial weaVier, to the ext.: of '23 per q,, r ",,, i slo i t oi to attract specohitive atte„tiop, Linseed ''' 0 0 4, to 8e per. qr. Linseed cakes meet condoled g e u ir co rteo , are lOs a ton dearer. Rape cakes main Bones t Bones are very firm. Bears ......... Barley ...... - , g' 0 1 '5 ' s s 1 d 0 ° 11 6 5 Wheat, English, red 7t4 to 78,Peas, greY and s e s..• 6 30 0 Ditto white 78 to 82'biuseed, 1 313 . , e , ~,ii ~. Dautzie and Kouigs- IDitto Peterb.:l! Areir, to, berg ' J / Poateranianand Hain- I an g el .. ........... /I'', • burgh ..... ro To l Danish, Holstein, and Meinel ....... „lii , Q- 6d "tO. O Friesland 6B to Ili „,411/-' 11 , 0, Russian and Odessa ,3 to 18iLins.e.,15" l ei 1 1)6 1 0 04 ,,, Oats, English Ditto Danish Ditto Friesland Ditto Russian Barley, malting :3304ktp.ces:lue;lis'i,..„.... °. 0 ,41J I : , Ditto grinding 29 t 3011 Ditto 1 00 °5 1 / 'it; 8 . 1 : 0 1 5 ',1 Beans ....., so Ditto foreign 1 -Wiles . .;•• • ...... ..''' Peas, white and yel 42 to 451Rie ofea , ...... .............."'"..... ~ .; ~..._................-------- , r... S,EA BORNE NAIL'S Pe the 68 (N qignitles that the nutoi are wet. ,roo teo l e y the night—and Mby th, m orno4 — ' le ' l 41 .., ille o o i NJ° , ri , rT, ......./. p!,, ••' y e ......---- • serv o ' I nerica(byiou.ra ••• ' 1 nterice t hy Unite.: 14 ; . Oven), packet) ......... •.i , eterica (by U Si c•...i .. ,401,01' ,0 /,('• •oackett .. „ ~., „ 1 •• •• •• •"' kustralia (via South- ~,o ut lis• 01 ', ampton) ..........M ',Auk (via Marseilles) .S ........ ... 0 0 K - ri g' Ntto (via Cape of - - few ~ •• Hope) .• ~ •• •• •• ,;_s Africa (West Coast).., 'l3o of the moitt ~. poor ~, ,to„ ; ttexandria .. .. ••• • , . klexandria.... • ..... IVI ,' ik ?`'t ll 4 m.it:lgeo,n'' ., A fr.tat'amas ••• .• ......,7:1 17th of the rno• . DO es ...,,,,, a ~,, uelgium .... •• .. •• „N. .. ~ •• •• • • •;:- . gootivul:',,,,Topr . 3raali .....„ .... ~, „ y, ,9th of the Wow.. ~,,, ~,001_,,rts., Liuenos Ay res ., ~,, „„ ~ 114 9th of Me monto • • 00 ,0 r Cape of Good /lope .. N „to i e I ~, C ...N 9th of the rao ape of Good Elope ...N et • 1 1 ' , Soul"- 0 Cape de Verde .... Ceylon (see In.ila) •tr.' Ceylon .. .............N , i „, i ts4 o l,,ii i d *vv.-- NOP 1 Channel Isles ........N Mon ~t ile ~ t .. gaol-- , , Chili... • •• •• •• „.. .. 11 , 1 2.-, RL 171,1 of nlO l . ~.I ', China •..- .. ....... •• . Once a month 7: p a ve , di " p oil Constantinople .... „ „ ;6,13, tli•A-' 4.- ., 8 3 ' :,' soni"*". ,, l I. Constantinople l4th !iL2etti of IVO: mgr ~ a l i f.;ont. of Europe M& N r Yr - +. • e daily •••• '. " ' ~.. I f rO Egypt (see India) , ' Du ; o' , ' 1 France ...... „1g z z , is; Twin daiic.• •;_•, ~„a t h • , o f , ilbraltar ..., „,. „Al 4,7,17,20. 27 of "'' ' , _ n o ' 1 4reece (see In .3a) n• :1 0119', '1 01 4reytowe •••••••• ..14 i 2nd fc I 7 tit in? .., v010;40 D e l liambuygi, „,. „..,, .. ~,,IciTaeldttY & yrtJ . .- 1, $0,021...,,,•;0; tuvannah .... •• •• m 2nd of th, mo v00 r.:„„,, , ,i 0 i , • t all :::n i ta dand u c vrai: . ....ii : ill ...%. : p .•• t : : : , ' 1 :1' 411 )7:it ' il I:.°' ' -i:(t).11;:: 1::: • .(1)°11.1:t.:11:i 1: rlluvlrt'rr:'':l:::':3l: NI India (via marseitles '.l'9tb& 25th o• , -- i ',. o poc-;,(1 , :,Ar lonian (see I 'lBle3'--- -rtd;ol7, 17, /4 27 of Il . fo.lt ort.„ 0 Ireland ..........,.............M.::.3r,....1.N; I ,i 2:3;le::, •,.::::' ..," •:::-.. ji,) S o o, 4 l:3l: ::ale: ° l ' r)r # l isben,, ~ ~ ~_ „ AI i 7, , - i. ii: 17in ,ib sour r- 4. , i . A ll 'A, fe ino:itll "" 4. 0 malta rsee India) Malta .. ~ , • •ti IS *2 B " c nnli l 2) 01- 'Mauritius (see in:II:I.' '' I ' . di ~: i ty-t 'Curator= ~, - ~, lu i itit , 11,•?1,1,;.' saat7.,,,i, Mexico .........:::,..,,,,,i ~,• th• ino ra l"; r. Dlopt! .4 4 plea.„, „,_ „ _ „ ~ _, mi l istb2Att i . °( moat's soa! ',p'' • , T lew I eatiada .., • :„., i 2d s, 17tsot . ,'O ,O ~. hew Ze ' 1341 • • ... ' Iliv ,•rtyst< elif'o;i 'Dove! ::,;1. , : 74pp l. ,,,e,;: a :ecrr p ,ritiult a leyait i zsi is t:i.e t :t a isei t .l e . : ,......:. ,....,... 1 .... , .................... ...........1 : i 2!::? , :l.et t ,)111, 1,fit1:0!r:,:i1h!:tii:::',1;tiit:1,,.;:;:',0tt:,:::;,,,,;;::.,,.,, ~,,,,),v,5,,,,,,,,,ji,,,,,,,!,,,,,e.,,,,,t0_,11,i::,,,,...p0.;,,,it:;. ,i,l 1 1 . Van Diemen's 1,..:n •'' f '' ' ' . '^. i ‘ l .S.. ' ' ' /f' Athttratis) . ''''' Vistat In - - -tl '''' ~/ ti i •Ite, ~,., a , _,. , „, I _ 4 , c ,a.- When any of these (late , fall .f I $ ,1; e 5.;0, 1 , re e :.• l eo . , t o „ p o pi ii t t c h h a e 4 ( to m ii t i n . e an to i n t o: imig:::,,,vinttaiyr...i::::; sc ' 4' Pi 1 Preceding da. , u' t , 0 5 I • „„..---- ,a f t ,i ' -- c 4 0 4 ' 1 V I ____ _,--- o f .., t o ,i i Mr. Thompson, h,;as.hod,lor• ho!sY diyrii , ••••ived orders from Governoient Ye" -r pr 0 ',: 1 ,P,, flat-bottomed 1),,at.., eac h 28 lett' .1 g: i ea re3 • • ii ,jo ,t o if oli .a.ovießTl S MY. EsPe.)--Many tlion's6.llls,' 1, 1 c orp ol / effected without medicine, b9. l)n '' l' •peP` i' ii si ' l 1 4% V` tenth, Arabica Food, of indigestion (". v t ; par'•oo l , I , nervous, Wilt's, and , liver cotti;-,llLin par g a t! quote a few : —Cure No 52.02:-; r,C, o r tc - ric l ? O. motess of Castlestuart.—" R0 41,r j: ' ,0 1, / o,, e o lii Ireland, 9th December, 1854.--Tbe interestst ° 6e or ' Castlestuart feels induced. in the oile et , Do b irr i i i 3 O manity, to state that Du Barrf l4 .l; l' , ol .lic i i ° irr it V bias Food has cured her. after an :' 0 , 061 4 ,1 of indigestion, bile, great nereouseise:ergei 0,10 many years' standing. Tbi. F"° a !d e roi Coe O r / .of all sufferers, and may be eons! 1. , e l 0 00,0, Enquiries will be cheerfully arsw eret he l 'ell t i ri Of dyspepsia, from the Right o° ° ' t b e° I 'll ble O af " Decies. ----` I have derived C(glgilleand ceoAitild Barry's Revalenta Arabics Food , t r i i , the AO oPif yourselves and the public to 5e5 i : 1 ,31 41 ,,,, h °91 : 1 0,1",1 these lines.—Stuart de Decies. 441 10 1t+ A tiy. the Venerable Archdeacon of Etn' t " kO n 0 1 ' 14 ~ slits nervousness, with painsintilntief, verfosti"6o, neral debility, which rendered znY,` ij olti r eo• 11 been radieally removed by Du Belli ' 3 sl,iDerveo'..o , —Alex. Stuart, Archdeacon of Itngs,nerliv'e D1ip04,4:, 1,208.—" Eight years' dystrl' Si .. 3 ' * " P r o i t i , with cramps, spasms and 101,000,•00hilf , tually removed by Du Barr Y's "f i ftilll l i tit s, ,l short time.—Rev. John W• Ftf' v v e ifiy Y e ': °' .. ?''r!' Norfolk." Cure No. 51,416. ~ s t bloiorlyti , C.' agony from dyspepcia, nervosc°6',t tbe ' o s o° ., , lii potion, flatulency, spasms, sickneonry'aivrt) r i . mitings, have been reinoved by 0 ° r Dio , ,, ,tic i of, 06 —Maria Jolly, Wortharn, Ling , ne i. '` itel i g - r"; - 11 .; No. 3,906. Thirteen years' coue• Do 13 1 : 1 ,, 111 rat debility have been re,novoti 10 _5: . . t, re , or l itg ti f f i 211)., 4S. es- 1 1 1 * g ; Mb. , f ee!, f i'll super-refined, 11b.; 6s. ; 2 11, . , — i; ' e ,-°°, 1 1 1 ,11 0 1 i t lionstFo s . d s Fi l t i abab.in,l ye2ssp. a9Pcdko.et;tiel, for all t b e i n i ii -osattr7B,slsbo. : i j , 1,30.4, , ,, i ili.siv i The 101 b. and 121 b., carriage e ( ; u, 6..i o ro:di office order. Barry du 13arrY " -n ite , ' 6 s, v c o q street, London ; Fortnum, 3t 507,0 i; le ; her Majesty 189 recadil) ; A 5 stro ll e l ' Gracechurch-strea ; 3 1 30 - anct 46 2 1 ; /. Ch (W. '' , i- s treet ; 55, Cliarirtg-c'.°6 1 54, U . I)nell:taker:street. --__________----------- ii . .1 1 $ • 831 1 1 f • fro o o o • or A 0 0 81 VP/ Mrs., C 6/1 8r 0111? A On the 28th ult., the flan. ;ace, --, or / 011 the Ist inst., at Stniner•P co ,P ~i Ai , of Henry Wellington. M.R.a,- „too vid'ii:' On the 29th ult., at 10, St• JOP,T 0 , .t, SY the wife of the Rev. G. W. Weluno,..,itre'fieslll3o On the 28th ult.. at 67, 'Victor of the h it, the lady of Jonathan DArbf. 3(1. ' e C ° f On the 29th ult., at the Parsonag ? tl' the Bev. John Steel. ' 4 ,0 0 osl 4, 1 V li Of A DOG- , 000 . ~ow ~0 /a 1, djr /Y On the 28th alt., at Rectory ..-- °4` P Felix John Turner. j g 0 36 e " /9 Or, the 30thtilt.; at BroalOrl--' • 0110111 A') R. T. Ingersoll. r 1 1, ~,/ le' On the Ist inst., at 85, 17PP P it r - 'it. .tfo" of the Rev. Alfred W. Snape , ""-• t he 0- On the 25th ult., at 81 , ekb i efitb , 0 , Palish, of E.I. ship Wellesley iIY .... - ti P . 1 1/11 4 4 i A RR - Jil l ''V r ii o Pic eA hol t fi ll On the Ist inst., at- St. Janl2,,s:' FerPlitot f,f,ih Rev. John Mitchell, M A.. ^f '",,f peer: of , 41 o to nly son of John Mitchell,' be late ki" ci,b4rEs .r _ .o J i a l li th e. e fi 2 l B t t h h da ,u u lt ,, h , ter of the 13 " ifr• ' ll i orl Piccadilly , London. riburc lll ;11 04 , 4 0 at Hov e ' v a., h ‘ ttoif, Of , p Anne, relict of tilt., Se,igsvick, -'''::. - 10, W e , 000 f t ' c..... _ 6 o n i t i , t c h i e tv 2 . Bth ult., at St• G e “ f t,o - 0r 1 1 44.' Ill ° !Yin. Hayne, timber merchant, „rose, A , J O liayne, widow of the late George I' . 41 , " ,i( h t r d gt•bne t ilt lr • A • a'- et) ii On the 25th alt., at All s tars , g e st , jot A. 0. Irvine, bleu mbent uf AughtLooger of to Frances Octryist, young 1 ,'' / ' Kettle, Esq., Southampto n. . • --- ------ t, f ati 1 11 Dilv vgv r i l) p) , ,,,ph 2 i I w Al, ' 0 e i c lor V On the let inst Ed s•nril ` h i- i ld, "P I I IS • I Camberwell, and the' StbociikliED:tco-t:0004' ,lie i : ch ? l n iie t s b , e Es 9 q t . h . u s l g t o . ;i sit T C . , e lie' )10' . 1 chrif''A P J 1 1 s I On the .27th ult.., at .1,30,.,,er, OW , o ir r i 1 On the 27th tilt.. at Pec nie9 ' i I t oY°' ,i' I. M.D., F.R.S., aged 53. • tf ,. 11•010. 1 ,10% , 4te! i Ou the 28th ult., at Lee , '''' se' of' d , 11 ti p ..;•• row, aged 69. ' On the 30th ult ,at St. fieovanrag,-eeliti-;,;i1t.„01,L,V1 t.ti of Lieut.-C.l Ireland Blaolcllly"10:,aseloorr- de ir i , _9. the 29th ult., at, Briar . (th e , t , V ' I " k WllBOll. for 32 years a member ' ' , 0 of Braid' Artists, aged 8 • . ~a, n' ddb Oil the 7th ult., ° Gi l.eon Ile, ..-feo ,/ 4 .° olaittl• ~ p moat., and the Bank ef ~,,,, c , o ptio . / i i,, On the 21, t ult.. at Libon,i 'iZerialb“ ~ i 1 1 11 he firm of Custance, :.'Oll, an d -00 p e ' l l' --i-rgy i -------- svfr - ,o',nr -- I by OIV • r LONDON : Printed and Publish° eh e SO% ii of No. 112, Strand, Printer, t' " - sa y& ' Strand, in the Precinc t , of t h t Or° stag 0 - - Aii4aluipst Wociilq4 a rcr - -. - CIOUN ui C.eitera• 0 • 1.000. ; ;.;-• vorY Frtds ~'''