The Sun. — London, England, 1861-03-08 00:00:00

CITY NEWS.I SHARE CITY, Two o'CLocK. The markets for foreign and colonial produce during the last few days have been rather quiet. The dealers in tea have deferred their operations until the public sales which take place to-day. For sugars there has been a moderate inquiry, the finer descriptions supporting previous values. Coffee has been at full rates, and only moderate transactions have been recorded in rice. East India descriptions have declined 3d. to 6d. per cwt. For saltpetre and tallow, the inquiries have been less active and the latter article has declined about 6d. per cwt., P.Y.C. on the spot being quoted 60s. At the public sales of colonial wool the rates estab lished at the commencement of the series have been fairly maintained for the better descriptions of Australian and Cape. ORDINARY SHAttES AND STOCKS. Less activity prevailed in the Liverpool Cotton Market yesterday, but prices remained without alteration. The sales were about 8,000 bales. A small amount of gold, viz., about £7,000, was sent into the Bank of England yesterday. The Ocean Chief has been announced from Aus tralia with £91,880 in specie. The directors of the Great Northern Railway have made a call of £2 10s. per share on the 5 per cent. Preference Shares, payable on or before the 27th inst. Continued activity is reported in the general discount Market, and full rates are paid for accom modation. The Bank of England will make the usual ad vances during the shutting of the transfer books. The traffic receipts of the South Austrian and Lombardo•Venetian Railway for the week ending the 28th ult., exhibited an increase of £9,992, making the total augmentation from the Ist of January £42,562 compared with the same period in 1860. There has been a meeting to-day of the creditors of Messrs. Bello, Brothers, and Co., merchants, who stopped on the 2d ult., at which a balance-sheet Ras presented and explained by Mr. W. Moates, the accountant, showing liabilities at £93.510 Is. 7d., and assets at £105,508 155. 3d. After some discussion of a very favourable character it was unanimously agreed to aceept a composition of 205., payable in four instalments of ss. each at three, nine, fifteen, and 21 months, and some approbation was expressed at the conduct of the firm. The market for Public Securities opened with a heavy appearance, Consols being 911 I for money, and 911 92 for the account, but they have since improved to 911, and to 92 to 921 respectively. Several purchases have been effected on speculative account, and hence the upward tendency of the market. Business, however, continues very dull. The New Threes are flat at 911 n ; Bank Stock has improved to 232 and 234 ; India ditto is flat at 221; ditto 5 per Cent. 99i 1001. ditto 54 per Cent. Rupee Paper is firm at 1001 ; and Exchequer Bills remain at 6s. to 2s. dis. Foreign Securities show more buoyancy, but the dealings have been limited. Turkish 6 per Cents. have improved to 70 to 71 ; ditto 1858, to 621 and 531, ; Mexican, to 23i Grenada Active, to 161 4 ; and Spanish are firm at 49 ; but Sardinian are flat at 81i, and Brazilian at 851. Business in the Railway Share Market has con tinued very inactive, and the variations in values Were of an unimportant character. Caledonian and Great Northern have declined ss. ; Lanca shire and Yorkshire, North Western, Midland, and North Eastern (York) have improved ss. In the Foreign and Colonial undertakings scarcely any business has been recorded. Northern of France realise 388 ; East Indian, 98 99; and Scinde, `47/. PARIS, March B.—Three per Cent. Rentes, 68f. 16e. Rather firm. stock stock stock stock stock stock stock stock stock stock stock stock stock stock stock stock stock For Joint Stock Bank and Miscellaneous Shares there has been a very limited inquiry, and prices have shown no change of importance. BRITISH FUNDS—CLOSING PRICES. Bank Stock 021 2 3 per Cent. Reduced Annuities Shut 911 i 3 per Cent. Cons'sls Annuities New 3 per Cent. Annuities Annuities, 30 yrs, expire eth J an. , 1880 —9lth Hi Ditto for 30 yrs, expire sth April, 1885 Shut I ndia Stock... • • ... Ditto 5 per Cent look 100 991 100/ Ditto Scrip Ditto Entaced Paper, 4 per Cent. Ditto 5f per Cent lOOl Dabs Debentures, 1858 Ditto :' 1859 9 51 ' t Consol s f or Account, April 10 l/ 21 li zcbequer Bill s , £l,OOO, liii D tto £500 Ditto Small FOREIGN FUNDS—CLOSING PRICES. Brazilian 5 per Cent Ditto 4f per Cent. 1860 B 5l ! Resican 3 per C en t - Ditto Account New Grenada Active, 31 per Cent. Russian 5 per Cent. 1822, £ St Ditto 41 per Cent, 1860 Sardinian 5 per Cent Ditto Account Spanish 3 per Cent... Ditto Account .. • • Ditto New Deferred Ditto Account Spanish Cert. of Coup. not funded...., Turkish 6 per Cent Ditto New L oan • • Ditto Account 53 2 Ditto Guaranteed, 4 per Cent. Dividends on the above payable in London. Belgian, 21 per Cent., Ex. 25f. 55 Belgian, 41 per Cent., Ex. 25f 97 THREE O'CLOCK. Consols, Money 9ll 3 Ditto April Account 234 4 161 i ...... 811 2] 41 401 6 THE WEATHER. stock stock 6.4.0. stock stock stock stock stock stock stock 25 stock stock stock 10 19.18, stock stock stock stock stock stock stock stock stock stock 12 10 stock stocx stock stock stock stock PREFERENCE SHARES. 78 DAY.) Shari Railways. 100 3 1. 0 t( xm l a n . B t s i a c pre & ord S ca t et .te. Lawrence entin all ' Share Railways. ! raid. Closing Business stk pries. Done. 18 Do, Do. B 16 5 0 Belfast and Ballymena , all - - 201 Buffalo and Lahe Huron all 2l Do. New 13 .1 4 Bir., Wol , and Str. V a l) all 881 10 Do. Preference .... all stock (Birk., L a ., an d Ch June' 100 80 82 no 1 Buffalo,Brant,&Godricis 25 I Blyth and Tyne . all - - 100 10 Bost. Sleaf. and Mid.Co ! all 6 81 )3 p• Cl. gds. Aug. 1, 1872 100 'Do. do. July 1, 1873 100 stock 'Bristol and Exeter lOO 100 102 100 )o. do. June 1, 1874 100 stock Caledonian 10 Carmarthen & Cardigan all - - 20 'Cape,Eastn.Prov. Lima( 2s. 1 2 0 0 I D Co o r A k, Illrock trassaa.'e a l l 50 Cork and Bandon all - - 20 Jape Town & Dock Scrip 5 10 Do B ~ t., - - 101 20 Ceylon Guarantd. 6p.c. 7 4 20 Cornwall ... ail 54 61 171 Demerara all (A gets no diva ian - - 20 Eastn. Bengal gu. sp. c 15 , until 6pc peran. all - - stock East Indian, gu. sp. c. 1 0 0 flinsbeens d. tol3 20 Do. F Shares Ex t all 50 Dublin & Belfast. Juno. all 43 44 20 Do. Jubbulre all 25 Dun., Perth, &Ab..lunc. all 8 84 100 Do. 41 pc. Debentrs all stock East Anglian lOO 15 16 100 ' Do. 5 p.c. Deb., 1864.. all stock Eastern Counties lOO 49 50 494 100 Do. 1865- 1870 stock Eastern Union, A stock 100 37 39 stock Grand Trunk of Canada 100 stc.at Do do Bdo 100 26 28 100 Do. 6 per cent. Pref all 25 Do Nw A, late EU3ds 131 - - 100 Do. 2d Pref. 6 per ct all stock East Suffolk - - 1 00 Do. 6 per ct. Debentr. all stock Edinburgh & Glasgow i 100 86 88 100 Do. 7 per cent. 1862 ..all stock Edin. Perth, & Dundee 100 25 26 2,5 1 100 Do. do. 1867 _ all 10 Forth & Clyde Junction all - - 100 D o. do. 1872 _ all stock Furness. - - stock Gt.lndiaPenin.gua.sp.c. 100 stock Glasg. and S. Western 100 112 114 20 Do. New gua. sp. c... 8 10 Great Ntlin. of Scotland all - - stock i Gt. South.oflndia(Lim) stock Great Northern lOO 1 0 9 1091 102 guaranteed 5 per cent. all stock Do do A stock f 100 1001 1011 20 Do. do. 18 stock Do do B do stock Gt. S. &W. of Ireland 100 107 109 1 0 71 201 Do. New stock Great Western stock Do Str Val gua. stock 100 53 62 opt, till '6O .... ...... all - 12 trish South-eastern - - 100 Do. do. '73 till '6O. all - op. stock Lancashire & Yorkshire; 100 110 1101 1104 1 1 0 0 Do. do. '73 without t all s, stock Loudon and Blackwall 100 60 61 100 Do. 55 P.C. do. '77 d 0... all 9 stock Lon Bright.. & S Coast'loo 13 116 116 100 Do. 54 p. c. do. '7B d 0... all - stock Lond., Chat., and Dover 100 48 41 stock Madras, guar., 45 p. C... 100 B', stock Lond. &Nth. Western 1 0 0 964 951 „,, 26 1 1 i stock Do. do. 5 per cent lOO 9' 'took Lond. & sth. Western.. 100 91 62 .4 stook Do. 44 p. c. Extension 100 & 25 L'derry & Coleraine _ all - - 20 Do. 5 do.. ~. 25 L'derry & Enniskillen all 104 114 stock Melb.Corp. 6p. 0. Buds lOO - took Man. Shef. & Lincoln.. 100 46 461 46 1 6 20 Newßrunswick &Canda 50 Maryport and Carlisle.. all - - Ry.&Lanci(Lim.)g.6pcl a ll 121 Do do 1 shares..., all - - : Class A Capital Share 10 Metropolitan 6 35 2.1 d . !Do. do. Land do.. - .... took Midland 7-.. q 20 Do. do. B Capital d 0... all I 1.4.0. Do new.... ...- .. . . 1.4.0. 11 11 P p .. Do. do. Land do. .- .... took Do tiirming. & Derby 100 101 103 20 Oude (Limited) ........ ss. - 50 Mid. Gt. W. of Ireland all - - stock Scinde .......... : 100 96 d.,. 25 Do 4 shares 2 ,1 - - 20 Do. Punjaub .... r,a 15 2 25 NMI Kent. ..........., all - - 20 D o. Do. ..... .. ;"1' 9 all - 10 Do, Cray Line I all - - stock Do. Indus. St. Flo. 4., : t 100 91 100 Newcastle and Csrlisle all - - 10 Trinidad (Lim.) §crip.. 1 1 10 Newry & Armagh, def 9 7 6 d 20 Newry, Warnpt. & Ros all - - FOREIGN RATLWJ ock Noitolk. 10 , Antwerp & Rotterdam all 5 ock North British - ock N'or.Dev.Rail&Dk.stoet 100 - - 20 Bah.&S .Fran...Lim.7 p.c. 20 li ock JD , A stk ; A revs nod. 5 Belgian East. Junction all 1 until apchas beenpd.B 100 - - 20 Bezicrs to Graissessac.. all ock Do B stock ... _ _ 100 - - - ock Nth. Eastern-Berwick 100 1001 1011 101 1001 25 Do do , a .N.E. purchase 16134 id 11 30 1 d 6 Clo-neaux Mine & Rail 1 30 11 100 Coplapo ........ & ...... all ock Do Leeds - ock Do York ock North London .. 10 Do new 5 - 20 Eastern of France .... all 21 - 18.4 North Staffordshire_ _ 171 34 31 1 14/ 20 Grand Itus. Guar. 6p. c.l 10 - 10 N. and S. W. Junction all 91 104 all - 20 Do. do. 1 12 Not. & Grantham Rail - 11 73 75 20 Great Central of France' all - 10 Peebles - - 20 Gt. Luxem., Con. shs... all 6 / 2 0 Italian Junction - - 20 Lierre & Turnhout .... all - - 10 Rh tome .- - - 20 Lyons & Geneva ...... all - vk Scottish Central >ck Scot N. E., Aber. stock 100 335 345 311 20 Do. 6p. e. Pref......... all 19 )ck Do Scot. Mid. stock lOO 83 90 16 Northern of France.... all 87 )ck Shropshire Union - [0 Sittingbourne & Sheer. all - - 10 Norwegian Trunk Pref.. all 8 )ck South Devon i 0 N'hn. Counties Union - - d 20 Paris & 0r1ean5........ all 55 15 S.-Durham & I.anc.Un. 224 - - Recife & S. Fran. (Pern.) sck South Eastern ...... 100 851 86 84} 20 gua. 7p. ct. 1im...... 15 3 rck South Wales ....._. :: 100 59 61 20 Riga & Dunaburg.... - 16 j - ,ck S. York. and River Dun 100 04 97 951 20 Royal Danish ..... ..... all - 0 Staines, Wok,. and Wok all 4 7 5 Royal Swedish ... ..... all - 5 Stockton & Darlington all 401 411 404 1 4 Do. 7 per cent. Pref.... all - 5 Do do 1 11 101 111 p 20 Sambre & Meuse ...... all 51 5 Do New (1860) 3 51 61 p 10 Do. 55 per cent. Pref..... all 81 ck Taff Vale - - 20 San Paulo, lira, g. 7p. c. 4 1 ck Do Pref. No 1 lOO - - 20 S.Aust.&Lomb Venetin 14 11 5 ThamesHavenDk&Rar 22 --- 20 Southern of France....' all 201 D Ulster .• - 3 Do .......... • 10 Do . :.. ...... .7,1 c \rale olNeath ) Victoria Sta. and Pim all 111 114 20 W. & N.W. of France .. all 211 !it Waterford & Kilkenny 100 - - 20 Western of Austria.... 6 - ) Waterford & Limerick all - - 20 Western of Switzerland all -- ) West Cornwall - ) West London all - - 6 Do. 8 per cent Pref.... all I =- ) Do let class ..- all - - 20 Zealand all l - I Do 2d class .. .. .. ' all - - BRITISH MINES.kHar rli WestHartlepool and Rail • 1 100 - - - ; Alfred ConiaslPhilack) 2.11.10 3: :k West Midland-Oxford, 100 44 46 45 20 I British Iron ' 16 1 k Do. Newport; 100 40 43 - Clifford 1 nil 175 1 k Do. Hereford 100 79 81 - Devon G. Cons. (Tavist ) 1 1 350 Share' Railways. Paid Closing Business Price. Done. 25 Ilythe and Tyne 10 per c. pref. (issued at .£sf' sll ttk Kris. & Exet.4 p.ct.stock 100 20 Do. do. do. Shares stock ICaledon £10,41 per cent 1 100 1(1 103 stock ' Do. Quar. Shares, No. 2. 100 64 Cork & Bandon, 51 p. c. all 20 (Cornwall, 5 per cent. all 20 21 64 Dun.Perth&Aber.Jun all 6 65 11 I Do Ist Class Pref all stock ‘ll.Angn.Class A 7 &sp.e lOO 99 101 stock iDo. do. Class B 6 p.c lOO 112 115 stock I Do. do. Class C 7 p.c lOO 106 103 stock 'E. Coun. Ex. sp. c. Nv.ll 100 108 110 stock ;Do. do. No. 21 100 106 109 stock 'Do. New 6 pel et. stock. j 100 121 123 stock Eastern Union, 4 per ct.l 108 78 80 stock Do. 5 per cent. musr...l 100 op.e.lnares ivy IL 112 stock Do. 4p. c gun. S. &D. 100 90 92 stock 'Fdin. Perth& Dun. 4 p.c. 100 stock Furness, 5 per cent 100 stock Glas.& S. West.g.a. 5 p.c. 100 stock (Ireht, Northern, sp. ct. 100 113 115 stock , Vo.sp.c.Redm., 10 p.c.pm 100 410 112 11l stock Do. 41 p. c. do. do. 100 !Do. sp.e. Redm. 5 p.c. p m 80 82 84 183 10 IGt. Nh. of Scotld. Ist pr sll stock f Gt. Sn. & W (Ireland) 4 2 100 97 gg p. et. pref. stock I 50 Great West. (Berke and , ITants) Ext. sp. ct. stock ' Co. Redeemable,4l p.ct lOO 98 100 stock Do. Redeemable, 4p. ct lOO 89 91 90 stock Do Irredeemable, do lOO 90 02 stock Do. 5 p.ct. Redeem. Pref lOO 100 102 8 ,Do. 13irm. Pref. Shares all 91 105 10 Gt. W. Ches. 8 p.c. pf.sh all 17 18 10 Do. do. 6p. et. pref all 105 101 stock Do Birmz.zuar. stock lOO 74 76 254 Do. Chester gua. shares all 20 21 131 Do. do. do. 20 Do. do. do. 100 Lan. & Carl. 41 pc. pref 4O stock T,an.&York 6p. c. stock lOO 135 137 stock Do.Barnsl.st,Zs 38 10d pc 100 stock ;Do. 6 per c. (E. Lan.) 100 • stock Lon.& Brig. 5 pc.gu,No.l 100 111 113 stock I Do. sp. es. No. 2 100 111 113 stock Do. gua. 6p. a lOO 134 137 stock IDo. do. 51). c. No. 4 100 1 1 1 113 stock Do. do. 4 per cen , . 100 101 103 5 i Do. do. 4 p. c. shares all stock Do. 7p. et. Pref. stock lOO 150 153 stock IDo. 6p.c. do. (W.E.&C.P ) 100 128 131 stock Do.4p.c.S.(div.dertil '65) 100 '7O 73 stock Do. 4 per cent. Pref lOO stock ILon. Chat. and Dover lOO 87 89 Do. W. A rceiv. no div to Ex.A til 6pcis pd on all 1 B B. & Brom ex. all I 10 IDo. Metropolitan Ex B 21 stock ILon. and N.W. Coy. and 1 stock ILon u . & S ea .W, 7p. ct. stool: 100 stock ' Do. 41 per cent lOO 2s. Oa.' Do. (Prtsm. perpl anus. of 28. 6d.. 121 i Londondy. (t . 1 sh . all 121 ILondony. & Ennis. 1 sh, all 131 145 stock ' Sian. Sh. &Lin. 6 per et. 100 126 128 6 ;Do. X 6 stock )Do. 34 per cent 10 IDo. redeem. 6 percent 5 4a, • 121 t :,farynort & Car., 4p. c all 121 I Do. 41 per cent. all stock Slid. Con. 6p c. stock lOO stock Do.Con.Bris. & Bir. 6p.c lOO 134 136 stock !Do. 41 p. c. pref. stock lOO 100 102 6 Do. with option till 1860 3 stock IDo. Leic. & Hit. pref. at. 100 93 95 stock :corn sp. c. Ex. st.lB4f 100 stock Do. 51 p. c. Pref. do. 1847 100 stock IDo.sWay.Val.Ex.st.lBl7 100 stock ;North British, sp. o. 100 111 113 stock , Do. New, gua. sp. 0 lOO 109 111 101 Do. Bor. Un. g. pf. slisj 3 I 1 10 1 1 Do. do. do 1 all stock INth.Dev.ilail. & Dck.Co 100 stock I N-Esst.Cons.Pref. 4p. c. 100 PO 92 stock Do. 41 pc. redeemable lOO stock Do. Berwick, 4 p.c. Pref lOO 99 100 17 IDo. do. do 13.4. id p 20 'Do Leeds, 6p. a. No. 1 13 •-'• 121 i Do. do. Quarters, 1848.. 9 15 Do Pnrch. 10 idip , N 01 - th Stafforasnir6 - ... 10 Rhymney Guaranteed. all 81 (Scottish Central, new MI all stock 'Scottish North-Eastern 31 p. r pref. stock.... 100 stock , Do.Aberdeen,gua.6p.c. 100 stock Do. 7p. c. pref. stocl 100 132 134 10s, South Devon, Ann. 10s. all 105 101 10 I Do. Fixed 41 per cent. all 1.0.6 'South Eastern (Reading 1 Ann., 1.0.6) stock Do. 4t per cent. lOO - , stock Do.F xed 11 p.c. let is. 100 stock Iyouth Wales, gua. 4 p.c. 100 91 93 stock I Do. 41 per cent. lOO 98 100 stock Do. 5 per cent: lOO stock i S.-Yorkshire, 4p. e gua lOO 85 87 25 Stock. & Dar. Asp. c, ' all 261 271 264 25 ; Do. B 6 per cent all 52 33 25 Do. C 6 percent all 32 33 stock Watrfd & Kilkny, 6p. 100 45 48 stock W.Mid -Oxf Ist Gua stli 100 123 125 stock Do. 2d do 100 118 121 stock IDo.Newport 5 p.c.pf.red. 100 98 ICO stock IDo.Perpet. 6p.c. pf 1866 100 121 124 stock Do. till 1869, Ist is.l 100 114 116 121 j Do. do. 2d 16.1 71 ,ATLWAYS. Alfred ConiasTPhilack) I British Iron ' 16 Clifford nil Devon G. Cons. (Tavist4 1 :East Bassett (Illogan) ' 30 :East Caradon ...... 2.14.6 :E. W"1 Russel (Tavistk.) 7.4.0 •Gam.ezSt.Aubyn(Gwen.)' 511 Great South Tolgus 17s G.Wheal Alfa. (Phi lack) 13.9.6 G. Wheal Vor (Helston)l 9i :Grenville 5 14.6 llerod's- Foot 8.12 Ilingston Downs 4.10.6 Lady Bertha 1 1.8.6 !Margaret (Uny Lelant)' 'North Downs 2 'North Frances (Illogan); 31/ 'N. WWI Basv.t (1110 ;an) i 4s I North Wheal Crotty : 9.18.9 Par Consols (St. Blazey)l 1} Providence (Uny Lent.): 10.6.7 1 !Sortridze Cons. Min.Co.l 11s South Caradon(St.Cleed 1 1 S. Cam Brea (Illogan) S. Dev. Iron keen., Lim all 'S.Wheal Fran. (Mogan) 18.1 , .S Stray Park 124.8.0 Tamar Silv.& Lead Mini 4/ VIA ' I • Vale of Towey (Carm.).3s 6d 'West Basset (Illogan) I 1/ W. Caradon (Liskeard)' West Seton Wheal Basset (I llogany 5k Wheal Buller (Redruth)' 5 1 Wheal Edward (Cats.)' 7.5 Wheal Kitty (U.Lelaul 1.7.2 Wheal Mary Ann (Men. 8 Wheal Treiawney (Lis. n FOREIGN MINE§:- 20 Australian 1 Bon Accord Copper,Litn. 20 Brazil St.J.clei Rey,Lini 5 I Do. Land and 31in hip:, co. 1 IClarendon Cons.3liiiCo 40 Cobra Copper Copiapo 1 ,DunMoun.Cop.Ming.Co, 2 ,Fortuna. 20 'General 2 'Gt N. Cop. of S. Austr 11 I Kapunda (Limited) 3 Linares 5 Lusitanian 1 Mariquita 1 .N.RhineCopotS.Aus.L 20 .Pontgibaud Silver,Load 1 ➢fining and Smelt 5 Fort Philip 1 I Scottihh Austrin. (L.).. $8 2 . 8 f United Mexican 1 ,Worthing (Limited).... Do DOCKS. stock Commercial 1100 stock Do. 4 per Cent. Pref.] 100 stock ;East and West India 100 stock London stock St. Katharine. . , 100 stock Southampton lOO stock I Victoria „...' 100 20 (Do New . I 2 98 100 \ id par MISCELLANEOUS. Anglo-Mexican Mint all 131 14 10 !Atlantic R. MI Stm (1d) - I - LINES LEASED AT FIXED RENTALS. 1000 ‘Atlantic Tel. (Limited) all - - •25 Australian Agricultural 19 28 30 10 Berlin Water (Limited) all 41 41 Pai d .1 Leasing IClosing Business 50 ritish American Land 40 Railways. ', Co.'s. I Price. Done. 50 B.&l.Mag. Tel. A. (Lim.) all 34 16 .. or and letchley a l l 20 Do. 8,7pAt1111852 (Lim.) all 18 20 isrlir .. 20 Do. C. (Limited) all 121 141 Buckinghamshire .... 100 Ln &N.W. 94 96 321 Canada Land all 114 118 Chester & Holyhead.. 100 Do. 's3 534 10 Chan.lslands Tel. (Lim.) all - - Do. do. 54 per cent 100 Do. 121 123 stock Copilin.ofEng.&Smltg. all - Do. do. 5 per cent 100 Do. 109 111 25 Do. Pref. 7,per cent. .. all 20 22 10 - Clydesdale Junction.. 100 Caledonin 90 101 stock Crystal Palace Colchester, Stour Val. all E.U.&E CI 15 16 stock Do. Preference E.Lincolnshire,6p.e. ICO Gt. North. 135 137 20 E.lndialrrign. & Canal 1 id Id i EATnion,Harwich Shs. all &Counts. 41 44 stock Electric Telegraph Do. Woodbridge . . 100 - - 25 Do. New l5 Gle.Barr.&Neils,Dra. 100 Cthledonin - - 5 English &Ans. Copper all 31 al Do. New - 15 Gen. Steam Navigati m 14 Gloster Dean Fo res t a ll G - -- Gt . Wet;t. - - 1 Great Ship Limited)... all i 1 Hartl pool.Dck.& Rail. all Yk.N.&Br -•-- thill and Selby Do. 1 Shares ... • - - 5 Lon. District Tel. (Lim.) 3 - - i Do. 1 Shares . 4 L.G. Omnibus Co. (Lim.) all 1 11 1/ Lana& Carl gn . a.. 5 ***** 011 0 Lnx D .&N.W 202 205 20 Madras Irr. and Canal.. 1 7k ici 12i l a London & Greenwich 100 S. E 10 Med. Exton . Tel. (Lim.) all 3 4 Do. Preference ......! 100 "t - - '..- 25 National Dis. Co. (Lim.) 5 11 lid Lon.,Tilby.& Soutend., 100 Peto &CoBB 91 20 Nerbn.Coal&lron (Lim.) 5 1 01d Lowestoft,gua. 4 p et. 1 1 00 Norfolk - - 10 Netherlands Land all - Do. 6 per cent ........ ~1 100 Do Manc.,Buxtn. & Matk.l all .W M 34 RI i i 100 N.Br.&NovaScotiaLand, 89 - 4 - 1 Mid. Bradford Prefer-1 L Ist & -* -* 3- - - 1 N.B.Anstralasian(Lim.) l all 4 1 ence Stock..... . .1 100 1 Oriental Gas (Limited). all 1 ' Newmarkt,Bukyix) 1 Midland 05 97 95 p. c. ,5. 5. 6 E.Counts 14 p 1 Do. New Shares (Lim.) . 15s. Ipr guaranteed 5 10 Orintlin.Steam(Lim.).. 8 41 31 Northn.& Eastn. 5 p.c. l all Do. stock Peelß.Lnd.&Min.(Lim.) , 100 47 60 Do. do. 6 per cent ... . 1 an D e ,. ****** " 67 50 Pen. & Oriental Stearn . all 68 70 631 Do. Fixed 5 per cen t. all Do. ****** - - 50 Do. New 25 10 11 North Western - - all Midland 151 151 20 R,edSea&lnd.Tel.,g.44p.e all 18 19 p Preston and Wyre. I all L& NW 1 & L.Yk. j - - 50 Rhymney Iron 15 Do. New all 41 61 Do. 4 Shares A. all D 0..... - _ 100 Royal Mail Steam 6O 49 30 Roystn_Hitch.,&Shep 100 Gt.Nortb. 132 134 stock Scot. Austin. Inv. (Lim lOO 123 128 Shrewsbry& Hereford 100 T.Brassey 100 I°2 25 South Australian Lan all 32 34 Do. Do. 1 P 1 p 1 Submarine TeL Scrip all South Staffordshire .. all APClean.. 14 11 1 ' Do. do. Registered Wilts and Somerset.. 100 Gt. West. 90 62 10 Do. do all 6) 7 1 Wthabledme i d loydn, alt L.& Brgtn F 4 gi 2 0 Tr. & Ln. Co.ofUpr•Car 5 --- 100 I Vail Diemen'. baksys pr i 4 10 11 METEOROLOGICAL REPORTS e . This nen 8 Day, n 1 S. ad B. E. M. D. F. C. 1 1. 1 ' '' S . 9 a.m. „.............._-___ ........._ _____ rairn ........ 29 , 10 43 40 S.W. 5 2 b. 2 Aberdeen 29 . 50 46 41 5 1 b. 2 Leith. . • •• • • 29 . 62 49 46 W.N.W..S. ---; I h. "wick ........... 29 . 61 50 46 N.W. 3 4 c. 1 t h r i d e r l o d e s sa . n . 0 9.73 48 45 W. 3 3b. 3 -• • 2 ' 910 53 50 W. 4 30. 2 Cialvfay ........ : 2917 50 49 tarboreugh... 2915 50 49 W.N. W. 4 7 0. 2 Y armouth.... Yerpool.... 2911 53 50 W.S W. 4 7. c. 3 Larmoutb.... 29.94 48 47 W. 6 7 o . 3 on don ...... 3012 52 50 W.N.W. 6 9 0. I over ... " 30 02 ,49 48 S.W. 3 9 o. 2 t Port arnou • th : : 3016 45 44 W. 616 0. 4 o, rtland ..... 3014 50 49 S.W. 4' 9 r. 4 i,;Yrnouth .... 30.24 51 50 W. 3 7T. 3 J.,. llza rloo •• • • 30.23 '''BeY ........ 30 26 49 47 W. S.W. 7 1 6 0. 6 ...._ 4 I w 2 8' 2 8 ' 4 el 4 a' EX PLANATION.—B. Barometer, corrected and reduced to 32 d eg at mean sea l eve l ; eac h 10 f eet of vertical rise g abo 1-100th of an inch diminut ion, increas and each 10 deg above 32 deg causing nearly 3-100ths e. E. E x p o sed thermometer in shade. M. M o i s t ene d b u lb (f or e vaporation and dew-point). D. Direction of wind (true — not magnetic). _ . F. Force (1 to 12—estimated). C. Cloud to 9). I. Initials :—b., blue sky ; c., clouds (detached) ; fog. h., hail ; 1., li g ht n i ng ; m., m i sty (h azy ) ; 0., re overcast' (dull) ; r., rai n ; s , snow ; t ., th un d er. A l etter repeated augments—thus, , r.r. much rain. S. Sea disturb ance (1 to 9). PERSONATING A COUNTY COURT OFFICER.— This morning a man, named Ealdon, was fully committed for trial on a charge of endeavouring to obtain money of a Mrs. Cathrey by falsely representing himself to be an officer of the Westminster County Court. At Havre, three n i g h ts back, a stupid act of vengeance was perpetrated in the nursery of a gardener, named Lecolant—about 1,800 ahrttbs, and a quantity of other plants, were wa n t only destroyed. Th e damage done was about 2,000 fr. A gold coin, bearing the of Ki inscriptio n o f H enry V . ng England "and France" and the arms of the two countries, was found buried a few days back near Harfleur, which place the King, it may be remembered, had besieged. PHILANTHROPIC SOCIETY OF UNITED BROTHERS. --The annual performance in aid of the funds of this charity took place on Tuesday evening, at Sadler's Wells Theatre, under circumstances the most gratifying t o th e Members and friends of the society. The performances consisted of Shakespeare's tragedy of " Othello," and the farce entitled "A Roland for an Oliver." The theatre was literally crammed, and very many were unable to gain Admission. A PTIT AT PATRONAGE.—A Dumfriesshire clergy. man of the past century, who had obtained his parish from the patron, apart from the wishes of his future hearers, was ce2negraggyrnat v engaged in i t sa ad s ietof visitation. In those days the parochial expected to examine both old and young re specting their Scriptural knowledge. " Who made Paul a Preacher ?" inquired the minister of a shrewd old Presby terian who had little relish for his pastoral services. "It Qasna the D u k e o ' Queensberry, I guess, " was the cutt i ng Ply—Scotch. Paper. DESTRUCTION OF A WOOL MILL.—The large bui lding on the banks of the Bannock, near Milton, about three miles f rom S t i rl i ng, used as a wool mill by Mr. Reid, Js destroyed by fire early on Monday morning. The fire i ff with extraordi nary rap idi ty, and in a short time the chinrertyt floors and th e rco f o f the mill' fell in. The ma materials were totally destroyed. No part of the wa4.46,,tr0c1, d 1 1 30 31 39 41 8 10 21 21 20 22 pr II jp 1 p 9 10 V r l i p i id li I 31 4} I 1 JOINT-STOCK BANKS. 100 Agra&UnitedService Bk 40 Australasia 25 Bank of Egypt 100 Bank of London 20 Bank of Turkey 50 British North American 20 Chtd.Bank of India, Arc. 25 Ch. Mer. of In. Lon.t Ch.l 100 City 100 'Colonial ....... ......... 20'11 Corn. Bank of Canada.. 100 Commercial of London. 20 Eng., Scot., fe Ans. Ch.. 20 Gen. Bk Switzerland, 20 Lon. Char.Bkof Austral, 50 London and County .. 50 London! Joint Stock ..1 20 London and S. African..! 100 !London & Westmlnster, 100 Nat. Prov. of England .P 20 I Do. new . . . 50 National Bank ........ IlsTew South Wales..— i 5 Orient. B. Corporation !O Ottoman Bank ... )0 Provincial of Ireland [0 'Do. new ISouth Australia i 5 'Union of Australia i 0 j Union o t London Unity Mutual COLONIAL GOVERN Can. Gov. 6 p.c.Ja. & July Do. 6p. cont. 1879 Do. 6p. cent.lBBo-2 Do. 6p. cent 1883-4 Do. 6 p. c. Feb. & Aug. Do. 6 p. c. Mar. & Sept.' Do. 5 per cent Uape tx..vpc, o p voloco Do. 1890 N.B.Gov. 6 p.c. Ja.&july Do. 6p. c. Ap. & Oct. N. S. W. G ov. 5 p. c., 1860 Do. 5 p. c.. 1871 to 187 f, Do. 5 p.c.,1888 & up‘vdt Nova Scotia Gov. 6 p. c sterling, 1875 S.Aus.Gt. 6 p.c.1878 & up Vic. Gov. 6 p.c. Jr. &July Do. do. 6 p.c. Ap.&Oct. 67 69 19 20 51 E 3 It 11 20i 21 33 35 69 71 38 39 15i 16 224 23 33i 34i 2 14 614 624 47 49 17 18 21 25 'T SECU :07 109 110. 11! 100 J(oi :L7 108 108 109 106 907 97i 981 97 95 97 98 106 107 lid 10f i F Punta r last. to our- District merset- District 22 and eeda. d April il 9, at I April White- Durt of imlico, 1 Court afford rming- Avon, at the March Court. Cowley 'en, at aories, urt of -Hill, I, two, Wilts, iatrict Dtoria, h day 115,100 159,900 103,393 48,362 154,776 37,989 33,785 NONBY MA . ' 17,7 - r e" - - THE 'SUN, LONDON, FRIDAY;yEVENING, MARCH 8, 1861. IMPERIAL PA RLIAMENT Paid, Closing Price. Business i 73 75 4 Oil 921 16 161 d. 4.1 41d HOUSE OF LORDS.-(YESTERDAY.) THE NEW LAW COURTS. Lord ST. LEONARDS reminded their lordships that a short time ago he brought under their consideration the report of a commission in favour of bringing all the courts of law and equity on one site. The commissioners, though in favour of such a combination of the courts, said not a word about the Suitors' Fund. But it was proposed to take £1,400,000 from the Suitors' Fund of the Com t of Chan cery for the purpose, and he understoad the noble lord on the woolsack, who was at the head of the Courtof Chancery, to approve of what he must call that misappropriation of money. They were told that the Government were prepared with a bill to carry out the object in view. He had heard j of no bill, but he found by the Gazette that a new commis sion was to be issued to inquire into the office of the Ac countant. General of the Court of Chancery and into the ma nagement of the funds of that office. In his opinion it was a most unprecedented proceeding. No charge had been made against the office, either in that or the other house of Parliament, yet the Accountant-General and his officers were to be dragged before this commission. Either there must have been some misconduct, or her Majesty's Govern ment wanted to know a little more of the funds they were nibbling at and desired to lay hold of. There was not a single equity judge or equity lawy.er on the new commis sion, and apart from personal qualifications, he objected to Mr. Rogers and Mr. Field being members of it, because Mr. Rogers was a willing witness before the first commission, and Mr. Field, who was also examined before it, •expressed his opinion that the Accountant-General's office was ut terly useless and ought to be abolished. It was not right that a gentleman who had so committed himself should be put upon a commission of inquiry. Such a mode of pro ceeding was disrespectful to the court of which his noble and learned friend was the chief, and alarming to the suitors, who had hitherto been under the impression that their funds were under the protection of the law. The Suitors' Fund by various enactments was expressly devoted to purposes connected with the benefit of the suitors. The fees in the Court of Chancery amounted now to £lOO,OOO, but with a little care they might be reduced to £.50,000. The noble and learned lord concluded by moving that an humble address be presented to her Majesty for a copy of the commission recently issued to certaii commissioners to inquire int) the constitution of the accountant•general's department of the Court of Chancery, and the provision for the custody and management of the funds of the court; and to ask the Government upon what grounds the the commission has been issued. The LORD CHANCELLOR said there could be no ob jection in acceding to the motion, but he thought his noble and learned friend had unnecessarily alarmed himself. The name of Lord Kingsdown on the commission ought to be a sufficient guarantee to him that the interests of the suitors would be protected. The noble and learned lord defended the composition of the commission, and explained that its object was to improve the system, so that the funds of the suitors might be employed in the manner most beneficial to them. 6 7 75 80 65 70 65 70 4f 5 ' 11 1 d 4 pr 11 14 d 98 99 97 98 99} ICel 24 22& 7) 74 CO (33 41 43 50 55 40 45 40 43 90 956 lid 1 d 2: 1: (1 9: 95 100 90 n 82 84 91} 42} 85 87 2 12 5 7 Lord KING SDOWN said that he was a member of the commission, for when the Government thought there was a necessity for inquiry, he felt that it would be inconsistent with his duty to refuse to serve, As far as he knew it was not possible that the most profligate and rapaciously in clined commission should meddle with the funds of the Court of Chancery. The whole object of the inquiry was to ascertain whether any saving could be made or improve ment effected in the custody of the funds; and whatever might be the suggestion of the commissioners, nothing could be done except under the control of Parliament. Moreover, _ _ he believed that there was nothing in the terms of the corn mission which would authorise them to express any opinion as to whether any portion of the funds should be appro priated in the construction of new courts. His noble and learned friend (Lord St. Leonards) had done more perhaps than any other person during his term of office to insure the safe custody of the money; but he was mistaken if he supposed that there was auy secret plot for the purpose of obtaining indirectly an expenditure which perhaps could not otherwise be procured. Personally, he should not at all be unwilling to see this commission annulled, knowing by experience that those who served on such an inquiry were sure to incur the hostility of individuals whose interests were interfered with, while on the other hand the public, whose interests they were to promote, often joined in the outcry against them. (Hear, hear, and a laugh.) THE PAPER DUTIES. The Earl of CAMPERDOWN moved that there be laid before the house an account of the gross and net produce of the paper duties for one year, to the latest date to which the same can be made up. The Earl of DERBY suggested that the returns, should be for more than the last year. The motion was amended so as to embrace the last three years, and was then agreed to. nocrori ur - I ESTERDAY.) AFFAIRS OF ITALY. The adjourned debate on the motion for going into com mittee of supply was resumed by Mr. JAMES, who expressed his regret that in a matter of ao much interest and importance as the present posture of Italian affairs the hon. and learned member for King's County had not concluded his speech with a definite resolu tion. There could not be the slightest doubt that in Pied mont, and, indeed, throughout the whole of Italy, the debates ,of the English House of Commons were read with the deepest interest and anxiety ; and for that reason alone, if for no other, the able speech of the hon. and learned member for King's County, impugning the Italian policy of her Ma jesty's Government, ought to have been followed by a dis tinct motion. His regret that the hon. and learned member had not pursued that course was increased by the fact that in another place ante-prandial conversations were indulged in night after night on matters of the greatest interest af fecting the policy of Sardinia and the general affairs of Italy, and that those conversations, though entitled to no weight, were regarded in some quarters as if they were expressions of the deliberate opinion of the assembly in which they took place. It was not his intention upon the present occasion to follow the hon. and learned member for King's County into the contrast which he had instituted between the financial position of Sardinia and that of the Papal States. Whether the imports into the island of Sardinia had fallen off during the war was a matter of no consequence to the present oc casion. One might as well take the imports into Ireland dur ing the famine as a test of the prosperity of England at that trying period. So, with respect to the importation of coal and iron into incona. Everybody knew that the coal and iron imported iato Ancona were not consumed by the inhabitants of the Pared States, but were intended for the use of the various steamers touching at that port. They were, in fact, no more a test of the prosperity of the inhabitants of the Papal States than so much coal and iron imported into an island in the middle of the Mediterranean. Nor was it his intention to follow the hon. baronet the member for Dundalk into his most discursive speech. The staple of that scolding speech consisted of abuse of the Em peror Napoleon, allusions to a threatened invasion from France, a revival of all those delicate topics which had been used to excite the enthusiasm of our volunteers,and the sub stitution of nicknames for arguments. In the opinion of the hon. baronet Garibaldi was a pirate, and the King of Sar dinia a traitor. Ile submitted, with due deference, to the hon. baronet that a question of such paramount importance as that raised by the hon. and learned member for King's County should be discussed upon higher grounds and in a more dignified manner. Nicknames were not arguments ; abuse possessed no power of persuasion ; and nothing could bo gained by following the bad example recently set in France, where the priests were calling their Sovereign " Pontius Pilate." There were two questions, as he under stood it, before the house, one relating to the conduct of Sar dinia, and the other relating to the Italian policy of her Majesty's Government. He would not weary the house with unnecessary observations upon the conduct of Sardinia and its relation to the interests of Italy. It was natural that the people of Italy, who had been exposed for years to all the horrors of Austrian tyranny, should look to Sar dinia to relieve them from the misgovernment under which they had so long groaned. Charles Albert failed in his attempt to free Italy in 1848, but in 1859, when Sardinia had obtained a largo accession of territory by the an nexation of Lombardy, it became more than ever natural that the inhabitants of Southern Italy, seeing the establishment of constitutional government in the North : should desire and invoke the sympathy and aid of Pied mont. (Hear, hear.) The hon. baronet the member for Dundalk had charged the Government of Sardinia with complicity in the Garibaldi expedition from Genoa; and no doubt it was known tc the Cabinet of Turin, as it was known to the whole of &trope, that a strong national feel ing had burst out among the people of Italy, and that a vigorous effort would be made by them to redress their in juries. The expedition from Genoa was the result of an enthusiasm which the Sardinian Government could not have restrained,just as our own Government could not have re strained the enthusiasm those hired mercenaries who,under the pretence of joining the Papal police, left Ireland for the purpose of fighting against the freedom and independence of Italy. But Garibaldi was a pirate ! What reason the hon. Garibaldi throughout the whole baronet the member for Dundalk had for calling him so was sted patriotism a l wa y s po i n t e d t o of more his t c h a a r e a e he f c o d u i 1 8 1 n t t e e l r l E . the Sardinian flag and declared he was fighting for King Victor Emmanuel. his progress from Marsala to Messina, from Palermo to Naples, was one continued triumph. The entire population was wi:h him, and a man who commanded only a mere handful of Nolunteers, and who had no cannon except those surrendered to him by the. Royal troops, passed through the country lihe a conqueror. It had ben said that when Garibaldi arrived in Naples that caeital was like a city of the dead. He well remembered all th e circumstances attending the arrivalof the Liberator. The enthusiasm of the people was unbounded, and the en trance) of Garibaldi into the house which had been selected as his, residence in Naples was delayed by the crowd of priests who pressed forward to kiss the hem of his gar ment. The soldiery threw up their caps with joy, and the men who had been instructed by the King to fire upon the people did not venture to perform the duty entrusted to them, Garibaldi a pirate ! Surely there never was such an instance of disinterested patriotism. (Cheers.) He had the whole treasures of Naples in his hands, and yet he left the city as poor as when he entered it. When he entered Naples his only possession was his sword, and he quitted it with barely sufficient to pay his passage to Caprera. (Cheers.) During his stay in Naples he was careful that not an insult should be offered to the King. He never entered the Royal Palace. Property was as secure as in the most peaceful times, and not a crime was committed which might not have been sufficiently punished with a short imprisonment. Was it not that, in consequence of the state of misgovern.. ment in Naples, his people were glad of the opportunity of throwing off their allegiance to the King ? (Hear, hear.) But, said the hon. member for King's County, that govern • ment was a paternal government. He would read a short extract from a letter which was found among the papers of Louis Philippe, written by the father of the ex-King of Naples, which would give a little insight into the way in which the Neapolitans were governed : "My people de not want to think. I take upon myself the care of their welfare and their dignity. I must draw closer to Austria. Liberty is fatal to the Bourbons. The Bourbons are ancient, and if they were to try to shape them selves according to the patt ern o f new d ynast i es they would be ridiculous. We will imitate the Hapsburgs. If fortune plays us false, we be true to ourselves." That was what was called the paternal government which the ex-King of Naples was administering to his subjects. (Hear.) It might be that for this state of things the ex-King was not originally responsible ; the system pursued there had been precisely the same for a long period ; no doubt the last advice given to the ex-King by his father was that he should still pursue the same course, and that the lesson was instilled into his mind—which, no doubt, was true— that liberty was fatal to the Bourbons—that they must imi tate the Hapsburgs, and be governed by the Austrians. Now what was the state of Naples when Garibaldi entered ? There was but one institution in Naples, and that was its police. (Hear, hear) The dungeons were thrown open on the arrival of Garibaldi. There came out from these prisons men who bad been imprisoned for years for what they called political offences, but who had never been tried or confronted with their accusers. There was a system of espionage there, because it was a Government that made war, not upon the poor by exaction— it did not merely paralyse phy sical action, or abridge material comfort ; but it was a tyranny upon intellect, freedom of thought, and the edu cated mind of the people. The system of espionage was so ramified that he was afraid to tell the house the number of sbirri and spies employed. The Government could say with Macbeth— " There's not a one of them, but in his house I'll keep a servant fee'd." The system was such as that under Fouche, when a man did not know, when he was sleeping with the wife of his bosom, whether he was not sleeping with a traitress and a spy. (Hear, hear.) Some of these prisoners had been tried by what was called a commission, but without even knowing the offence for which they were tried, He remembered a knost remarkable instance. One who had been released when Garibaldi ordered the prisons to be thrown open called upon him the morning after his discharge, and having made in quiry into his statement he had reason to believe that it was true ; it was but a sample of the system which had been going on. He was a young man and a gentleman; he said he had been confined in Ischia or in Procida—they shifted the prisoners from one prison to the other ; he had heen confined for two years and two months; and what was his offence ? He had one day taken a carriage in Naples to drive a little distance with a friend, and they talked together about liberal institutions. He had not returned to his home and wife half an hour when he was arrested and dragged to prison by the police. He was utterly at a loss to know who were his accusers ani their witnesses. He did not know whether the friend with whom he had been talking had been the traitor or spy. He had never been allowed to see him till he was discharged. His friend had been imprisoned for the same period, and both, during an imprisonment of two years and two months, entertained of each other the same hor rible suspicion, which, to honourable minds, was as great a misery as the imprisonment itself. (Hear, hear.) It turned out, when both met, that the coachman who drove them was a hired spy in the pay of the King of Naples, and that kte swore the accusation against them. That was a sample of the state of things which prevailed in Naples. His hon. friend, in alluding to the conduct of the noble lord the Secre tary for Foreign Affairs, had made one of the most extraor dinary statements he had ever heard. In broad terms he accused the noble lord of having prevented the King of Naples from fighting at the head of his troops. A more monstrous accusation, in a total absence of materials for it, he had never heard. The hon, member for King's County had misapprehended a despatch which had reference to a totally different state of things. The noble lord referred to the effect of interposition if there should be an attempt to repeat the horrors of the bombardment of Palermo. Prevent the King from placing himself at the head of his troops I Why, he found in Calabria that long before that despatch had been received the troops had. voluntarily laid down their arms, and refused to fight for the King. Why ? Be cause the King's father had stated publicly that his troops were meant to keep down his people, and if Naples or Italy were invaded he should rely on Austrian bayonets. (Hear, ) sa—la .asa, 6Lo.cNte , uunerstand how such an inference could be drawn from the noble lord's despatch as that he had prevented the King from placing himself at the head of his troops. But the hon. gentleman, referring to the despatch of the 27th of October, said the noble lord was not correct in stating that the whole population had taken up arms. The noble lord was perfectly correct. The hon. gentleman seemed to think that he was cor roborated in his views by the statement of the Times' correspondent that there were not above 100 Neapoli tans who became :soldiers in Garibaldi's arm 3. Did he not know what that meant ? Tho correspondent of the Tines evidently referred to the citizens, or, if he might use the expression, cockneys of Naples. Garibaldi had troops enough, and the citizens of Naples enrolled themselves as national guards and volunteers for the protection of Naples; yet his whole army—the thousands of men who flocked around his standard, were inhabitants of the kingdom of Naples. What was the meaning of the despatch ? He had the honour to call on the noble lord before leaving for Cala bria. (Hear, and a laugh.) He was politely received— nothing more—as every one was who called on the noble lord, whether political friend or opponent. He called for this reason—he had intended to put a question to the noble lord :—lf an attempt were made to bom s bard Naples as Pa lermo had been bombarded, what course would the British Government pursue ? The house broke up some what sud denly, and he had no opportunity to put the question, and he called on the noble lord to obtain an answer. The noble lord said the Government would not, as he thought, allow the horrors of Palermo to be enacted at Naples, and thy* he might say so. Did the hon. gentleman mean to sup pose that the English fleet would be allowed to lay at Naples calmly reposing on their shadows, and see re-enacted the horrors of Palermo ? (Hear, hear.) It would indeedhave been an impeachment of the noble lord to suppose that he could allow such a state of things. Well, but it was said there bad been a great deal of anarchy. Where was it ? Where did it happen ? He was perfectly ready to admit that for a short time there had been a state of uncertainty; but what course did Garibaldi pursue ? With the same disinterested conduct which distinguished him throughout, he declared for annexation of Naples to Sardinia ; he con sented to the mission to offer it to Victor Emmanuel, and with the same view the elections had taken place. There were some extraordinary fallacies to be guarded against here. A great deal had been made of the outrages said to have been committed at either side by General Cialdini and the Papal generals ; but the facts which he was about to give to the house in reference to the extraordinary statement made by the lion, member for the King's County would show, he thought, that credence ought not to bo given too implicitly to rumours of that kind. The hon. gentleman had stated that at Milan very few persons had voted ; ani that at Piacenza, out of 1,233 voters, only 63 had recorded their votes. The franchise in Sardinia consisted of an £8 or £lO rental-40f. direct taxation, and there were other qualifications such as gentlemen on the other side called " fancy franchises." (No, no.) Well, then, gentlemen ea his side of the house, if they preferred it. (Laughter) The name had originated on that side, and was adopted at the other. (Hear, hear.) There was nothing in the name of " fancy franchise" except that it was rather vul gar. (Laughter.) Now, what were the facts with regard to the voting in Milan ? That city was divided into five electoral colleges, in the first of which were 1,304 electors ; in the second, 1,864'; in the third, 1,235; in the fourth, 1,177; and in the fifth, 1,549. In the first col lege 775 voted ; in the second, 1,056 ; in the third, 678 ; in the fourth, 598 ; and in the fifth, 843. (Hear, hear.) The hon. gentleman had spoken of Liborio Romano, whom he called " a traitor." Traitor was a hard name ; he was a Minister who had charged sides— (laughter)—with as much rapidity as had been done elsewhere, and who joined is coa lition Ministry. (Laughter awl cheers.) He really was at a loss to understand how his hon. friend could have said that Liborio Romano had been returned to Parliament by only 119 votes. The fact was that he had been returned for six places, and that in the district where the numbers stood lowest in his favour 475 votes had been recorded, when inti mation was received that he had already been returned for five other places, and he consequently declined to carry the contest further. Another fact which would correct the im pression created by the speech of the hon. member for the King's County, that the Italian electors were wholly indif ferent to the result of the election, was that in Piacenza, instead of the voting being confined to 60 voters, as he alleged, 923 - electors voted out of a total constituency of 1,786. (Cheers) In Florence, as to which another extra ordinary statement of a similar character had been made, he found that there were four colleges, of which the first contained 1,719 electors ; the second, 1,347 ; and the fourth, 1,310. Of the third of these colleges he had mislaid the return. Of the first there voted 709 registered electors; of the second, 572; of the fourth, 462. (Hear, hear.) Ti e figures which he was now quoting were taken from the off.. cial returns made to the Sardinian Parliament, and examined and tested by a committee of that body. (Cheers.) Re membering that these elections had taken place among c a people new to the exercise of the franchise; that they al no organisation for the conveyance of voyers to thisiso ll— (laughter)—that inducements to vote su ch as existed in certain boroughs that could be named were altogether absent, and that these really were primitive electors,he thought the figures he had read conclusively answered the remark that the Italian people had shown no interest in the proceedings. The record of votes at Sardinian elec tions was likewise affected by the fact that a candidate was returned as soon as a third of the constituency had polled in his favour. Others, therefore, who might have been willing to give him their support became luke warm about the matter as soon as it was known that he had obtained the requisite number of votes. (Hear, hear.) Deep interest and anxiety were felt in Italy with refer ence to all statements made in that House, and he therefore pledged himself for the accuracy of these returns, and should be glad that the hon. gentleman would take the trouble of looking into them. The Italian Parliament. on which an attack had been male, contained men of integrity, of literary ability, and of great eminence in their own country, and he believed their debates would con trast favourably with those of any free Parliament in Europe. Both the hon. member for King's County and the bon. member for Dundalk had passed great encomiums on the Pope. Of the religion to which Fenelon and Dos suet had belonged it was impossible for him to speak otherwise than with respect; but, in his belief, the tem poral power of the Pope was doomed. Those gentlemen said that the Pope's government was a paternal govern ment, and that under it people were fax happier than in other States. But could any one shut his eyes to the fact that this temporal power—call it a theocracy, a system of ecclesiastical government, or what they would— was the very bane of his spiritual authority? If harsh and cruel laws were administered in the name of the Pope, the veneration in which he was held as the head of the Roman Catholic religion became lost in the contempt and execra tion awakened by his temporal misgovernment (Cheers.) There had been Popes, like Julius 11. and Alexander VI., who plac e d th emse l ves at the head of armies and added territories by conquest to the Papal dominions. There had been Popes who protested against the principle of foreign intervention, and Popes following after, who when their temporal power was endangered, immediately invoked the aid of foreign power's; and the result had been that, as regarded their temporal possessions, the Popes were alter nately the vassals of Austria, of France, and of Spain. (Hear.) If you proposed laws from the altar, instead of the throne, if those laws be cruel and corrupt, the result will be visited on that religion with which they are thus associated. (Cheers.) If in the name of the Pope cruel executions and trials without even a shadow of justice took place—if bishops were made policemen and policemen bishops (laughter)—if the peasant was constrained to see in every priest a spy and in every bishop an enemy—could it be wondered that all devotional feeling was destroyed in the population, and that the Pope became responsible in their eyes for the grinding tyranny of his temporal sway ? (Cheers.) Much as he venerated the religion of every man he believed that the Papal authority in its temporal aspect was gone, and that the struggle to maintain it would only endanger his spiritual power. The Italian policy of her Majesty's Government had been impugned, but he ventured to think that the course pursued by the noble lord ha i been clear and unambiguous—(hear, hear)--and that his policy was just and enlightened. (Cheers, and a cry of No, no !) His hon. friend the member for Brighton said "No, no I" and perhaps he went further than he did inhis view of what the Italian policy of the Government should have been. But he could not help thinking that to restore order and con stitutional law in Italy—(cheers)—was to have achieved a great deal. There had, of course, been Republicans in Italy—honest men, who dreamed of a political Utopia; but Count Cavour—whom he regarded as one of the greates t statesmen in Europe—(cheers) —succeeded in bringing the swelen torrents within the limits of a wise policy; and in this he had been assisted by her Majesty's Government, who gave to him the moral influence of England. In this respest their policy commended itself to the people of Eng land—(hear, hear)—and were it possible to elicit the feel ing of the House of Commons on any scheme of policy shadowed forth by gentlemen who thought differently— and this he might observe had not yet been attempted—(a laugh)—he felt sure there would be a triumphant majority in favour of the course which the noble lord had pursued. (Hear,) England might pointyto that policy as filling one of the brightest pages ofher annals. In the spring of lastyear the noble lord had before him circumstances of great difficulty. His aim was that there should be a fair expression of the opinion of England, as she had a right to express her opinion where the liberty of a nation was concerned. He was anxious to keep the armies of Austria and France out of any struggle in that peninsula, because Italy in such a case would have suffered the worst, as she always had done. This country occupied a position on this question of which she might be justly proud. We bad in past times squan dered blood and treasure in unjust and impolitic wars. We had lavished millions to uphold the Bourbons on the throne, and had equipped armies to maintain a crumbling empire in the East. But the moral influence of England was lately heard amid the crash of arms and the conflict of parties. Without the sacrifice of a life, without adding to the bur dens of taxation, she had assisted to secure the liberties of a great country, which when united, would be her greatest safeguard in the balance of power; for the policy she had pursued would bind Italy to her by every feeling of grati tude, while it must also commend itself to the free spirit and love ofjitstice inherent to the Britizb. people. (Cheers.) Sir R. PEEL—My hon. and learned friend has certainly made a very able speech. (Hear, hear.) He has not been discursive, but he may have been:ante-prandial. (A laugh.) He has treated his subject with his accustomed talent and skill. In fact, he has given us, in a very entertaining manner, what I may; without exaggeration, call the re miniscences of a vacation ramble. (A laugh.) We know that in the autumn of last year he passed through Italy. He:saw Garibaldi, and probably also Liborio Romano, who if not a traitor, is at all events the biggest rat. (Laughter end cheers.) What I gather from my hon. friend's address is, that, after all, lawyers are like other men—that gentle men learned in the law have in the excitement of forensic display,or the homely comforts of the Inns of Court,nothing commensurate with the " pomp and circumstance of glo rious war." (Laughter.) I cannot pretend to import into this discussion the animated topics that he has introduced. My only object in rising is to offer a very few observations which have been suggested to my mind by the course of this debate. I listened attentively to the very able remarks of my hon. friend the member for Southwark the other night, with whom I quite agree as to the importance of this discus sion, both as eliciting an expression of policy on the part of this house and as giving encouragement to the Italians, who follow our debates with great anxiety, and are natu rally inclined to gather confidence from the support they may meet with in the British Parliament. (Hear.) I can not, however, concur with that hon. member, or with the lion. gentleman who spoke last, in thinking that this dis cussion has been brought on in an inopportune manner. I see nothing inopportune or unusual in it; it has been raised in accordance with an usage saften employed to ob tain a declaration of opinion from the Government, and of which the hon. member for Southwark has before now fre quently availed himself in order to criticise or attack the conduct of the Government. (Hear, and a laugh.) With respect to the speech of the hon. member for King's County (Mr. Hennessy), of course it cannot be supposed that I en tirely subscribe to the views which he expressed either as to the pclicy of her Majesty's Ministers, or as to the im mense advantages derived from ecclesiastical jurisdiction in Italy. But this I will say—and lam sure the house will confirm nix assertion—that that hon gentleman certainly showed much research in getting up his case, and put for ward his opinions with a great deal of spirit and ability. (Hear, hear.) But the gentlemen who have preceded me —the hon. member for Southwark, the hon. member for • King's County, and the gallant knight the member for Dun dalk—(a laugh)—in alluding to whom I of course allude to his Italian capacity—(laughter)—those three gentlemen have monopolised the whole of our time. I wished to speak the other night at the early hour of 12 o'clock—(a laugh)— but 1 had not the opportunity. I have no intention now to occupy an hour and a-half with extracts from the news papers, but will assume—as the honourable member for Dundalk did not—that everybody is not only acquainted with the opinions of the press on the policy of the Govern meat, but has also read all the blue-books. (Laughter.) Starting from that point, I shall begin with the honourable gentleman who introduced this discussion. That hon. member was, as might have been expected, very severe upon the noble lord the Foreign Secretary. He accused the noble lord of actively interfering to promote the Pied montese policy, and attempted to show that the trade and commerce of Piedmont were diminishing and her finances sinking. The hon. gentleman next turned to the condition of the Papal States, which he described as very flourishing and presenting a marked contrast to Sardinia. Now, know ing something of Italy, I was struck with this remark, for it certainly never occurred to me that there was this great superiority in the papal States over Sardinia. (Hear, hear.) The honourable gentleman then said that the noble lord had wilfully concealed despatches, and, in fact, almost made him responsible for some of the atrocities committed in Central and Southern Italy. He next brought forward almost the gravest charge I have ever heard one member of this house prefer against another, for he accused the noble lord of having destroyed all confidence I in the honesty and integrity of the Foreign-office. (Ireari hear.) That is certainly ve r y str o n g l ang uage, and yet i I a venture to say, without party feeling or prejudice, believe the noble lord can justly affirm that the honestyandeinin tegrity of the Foreign-office are as safe in hi hands eers.) And of those of any other man in England. h ch i‘ this ahn l e a s m b uqryui holdstec e certain, t atihne, sealsth ef whether that t e t ( i no b e e lord in s o t r er,no Lord d e p a rtment —whether i Lord Palmerston or Lord Derby s Pm with en any Britishthe regard — to the sentiment of c e o f u a l d strict have pur sued any other Parliamentt h a n . that o u n G tr o y Te o r r n t:h e e e l n i c e o t y nd ( e h e c e e r o s f ) coupled with that stern non intervention; but a stric e t xp n r o e n s - s i i n en ter e v f e m i4t o t r o a n l , f b e e el i i t ng ob s s e erved, uni versally prevalent throughout the nation. (Hear, hear.) The hon. em f b e e r r s f e o u r t i h : w in a g r ' k s , v, C l u e n t t e y ek wa e s n c a n n t s i w rc e i r y ed dil by er t e h n e t hon. member view of the case. He said the Papal Government was arbi trary and despotic—that it mai n t a i n ed gross abuse—that it was a disgrace rather than a subject of congratulation. lie attacked the vices of ecclesiastical government, and then insinuated that Sardinia's policy was the Italian policy . Well, those two gentlemen's opinions being so diametrically opposed to each other, I began to think that neither of them knew what he was talking about., (Laughter.) They both, indeed, began by telling us they knew the country, h av i ng travelled through it. (A laugh.) Mr. HENNESSY—I distinctly said I would not trouble the house with my experience. . _ Sir R. PEEL—Am Ito understand that thelaon. gent!e man has travelled through the country ? :11r, Hennessy _;1•1111....1 signified assent.] Oh I then you have. (Laughter.) It really appears that both of the hon. members have travelled through Italy, but it is thrown in the mouth of the one that he saw the country with different features—that the one saw it with Monsignori, and the other with vetturini. (Laughter.) Neither of these, however, could give any ICorrect idea of the effect of ecclesiastical jurisdiction in the Papal dominions. I also have seen the country; I know it well from one end to the other, and I am anxious, therefore, without enterieg into wild reminiscences of rambles or vacation scrambles—(a laugh)—to give my i oh en :v f n r a e eb s y s s e i o o sl n ,u s at eni t dy o tjvhui viewed ig h ee o dd u soef. the it stateT withh e opinions cwoonuf country ri p yn e d r l‘, s . o imt n ha w yh, h i l o s think, be deserving of some weight on a question of this magnitude and importance. I have followed the noble lord's policy from the close of last session down to the pre sent moment with a very eager, I will not say a very hos tile, but a very critical eye. I have observed the difficulties he has had to contend against, and seen one or two of his shortcomings. (A l aug .) Happily, however, his mis takes were corrected by subsequent despatches. in dealing with this question these three great objects must have pressed upon the noble lord's mind :---First, there was the French alliance to be maintained ; next, there was the policy worthyof this country to be adhered to; and, thirdly, there was the interest of Italy to be considered. Now, in 'a very remarkable speech delivered by Prince Napoleon the other day, it was well said that the French alliance with England is not with this or that Minister, but with the great and loyal English people. Well, the noble lord had to endeavour to cultivate that alliance, which as a member of Parliament and a British subject I hope may long continuo. But I admit the French policy in Italy was ambiguous ; it madled at Messina—it interfered at Gaeta; it still inter venes in Rome; and I think it was a policy which caused the country great fear and great uneasiness. Then, again, there was another annexation—a small matter, but still an annexation—of Mentone and Roquebrune. That subject was alluded to on the first night of the session, and the noble lord, in replying to a question, observed that it was a 1 matter of very sma ll importance, which could not affect the European equilibrium. That is quite true, but still it is an indication of the policy of the French Emperor. Hear.) I say that we should be very cautious how we allow these transactions to pass by unnoticed, and Ihope the noble lord, with his usual spirit, protested through Lord Cowley against this annexation. I was mixed up with the events of 1848-9, and I recollect well what was the policy of the noble lord at that time. The noble lord allows the matter to pass now as if not worthy of notice; but those two same pro vinces of Mentone and Roquebrune were united in 1848 by the popular voice, and added to th e d om i n i ons of Carlo Al berto. In Oct. 1819 that annexation was ratified by the Turin Chamber of Deputies, and then came a despatch from the noble lord threatening them with the angered' all the Powers that had signed the treaties of 1815, for what he called " this infamous annexation." (Hear.) I say that if that was an act of usurpation on the part of Sardinia then the present annexation is clearly an act of usurpation on the part of France. (Hear.) But there was also another sort of difficulty with which the noble lord has had to contend. He has had to deal with a new system of action—a new feature in diplomacy. I allude to the plan adopted by the French Government of issuing pamphlets upon the various politi -1 cal questions of the day. Those pamphlets were issued fre quently from the French press ; they appeared anony mously; if the ideas they developed were approved they were acknowledged, but if they were not approved then they were allowed to sink into oblivion. There was one pamphlet —Le Pape et le Congres—concerning which I find a sen tence in a despatch of the noble lord to Lord Cowley, dated Dec. 24, 1860, That despatch was copied into all the French papers ; but this paragraph I am about to read was omitted from all, from the Illoniteur down to the Constitutionnel—. " This pamphlet has made Pio Nono lose half his States." I ask the noble lord what is his opinion of the last pamphlet we have had ; because if ever there was a remarkable one this is it. It is an open rupture with Rome, a declaration of war; it attacks the religious system of the country; it speaks, not anonymously nor in any concealed manner, but with the sanction and authority of the French Government and of the Emperor himself. Those were the difficulties which the noble lord had to deal with in the French policy, and I think ho has steered his course with admirable judg ment as fares the French alliance is concerned. (Hear.) As to the English policy, that, I say, would have been thesamo tinier Lord Derby as under the noble lord—it is non-inter vention, with the influence of our moral support. In the be. ginning, I must say, there were some indications of vacilla tion on the part of the noble lord, which afterwards happily disappeared, end from October until no w I think he has ace ed in a straightforward and justifiable manner. (Hear.) That despatch of August certainly did affect me very much. (Laughter.) It was a despatch in which the noble lord threatened Sardinia in case she should enter the Papal States, and that, I say, was direct intervention. (Hear.) Lord J. RUSSELL—There was no threat. Sir R. PEEL—WeII, it read very much like it. (Laugh ter.) However, the later despatch of October 27 was an admirable one. Sardinia had then intervened, and the despatch justified the net, and sail that whether France, Russia, Austria, or Prussia objected or not, he (the noble lord) approved of it. And that is the policy I approve— (hear, hear)—and I think that from that time the noble lord has pursued a most judicious course. He has had to oonsider the interests of the country, but he could not abstain from giving expression to the sympathies of the nation ?or the cause of Italy. I have felt warmly for the Italian cause, and I repeat that the noble lord has done what no English Government could have declined (Leine., and has adopted a policy which has aided the Italians by giving the moral support of this country to further the pro gress of liberty and unity in Italy. (Hear, hear.) I think questions of foreign affairs will be the most important ques tions that we shall have to discuss this session. We may have but few discussions here, but still I am convinced that foreign affairs occupy the attention of the Government more than any other matters at this time. lam sure that what ever differences there may be, if they only follow upon this question a straightforward, disinterested policy with re spect to Italy, it !rakes but little difference what may be the blunders of the Secretary to the Admiralty—(laughter) —or what may be the differences between the noble duke at the head of the Colonial Department and the noble lord upon the subject of the administration of the colonies. (Renewed laughter.) The Italian question is now centred in Sardinia and in King Victor Emmanuel. That Sove reign was very severely handled by the hon. baronet the member for Dundalk (Sir G. Bowyer), who made a huge catalogue of charges against him. N ow , I may say th a t upon publi c grounds thre were few men in this house who had more reason to censure Victor Emmanuel for the transactions of last year than I had. I looked, and still look upon the annexation by France of Savoy and Nice as a most serious infringement. upon the established law of Europe. I was the more induced to take up that question in company with my hon. and learned friend (Mr. Kinglake), because we felt that, while it affected the interests of the country, it was also a severe blow to the independence and neutrality s of an ancient and cherished republic. (Hear, hear.) That was why I strongly advocated the cause of that country against the policy of the King of . Sardinia, and I feel that that conduct must still cause him c)nsiderable uneasiness, especially when we find that, in an order of the day issued at Naples, General Cialdini telling the world that the Sardinians were fighting under the Cross of Savoy. (Hear, hear.) Why, the Cross of Savoy no more belongs to the King of Sardinia than to me. (Hear, bear.) But he is responsible for an act which I am sure he must still regret, and which he may probably have cause to lament. (Hear, hear.) But there is one point in connexion with that annexation to which I will, with the permission of the house, refer for a moment. There has recently been a meeting in Switzerland of generals, headed by the most distinguished man in that country, who was himself a mili tary inslructor to Louis Napoleon when the latter was in exile, and the words of General Dufour on that occasion will show the feeling that prevails in that country. He said : " Switzerland, although so well supplied with natural defences, is nevertheless, comparatively speaking, of so small and limited an extent, that without compromising her existence she cannot take part in Euroyean wars. Neutra lity, therefore, is not only a necessity but the very element of its vitality. Happily, that neutrality is at the same time in the interest of the Powers which neighbour Swit zerland, and this has been the opinion of men best qualified to form one from their experience in military stra'egy, such as Napoleon and the Archduke Charles." It is the act of Victor Emmanuel which has affected the vitality of that ancient Republic, and upon that ground I shall never cease to condemn the policy of Victor Emmanuel and the French Emperor. (Hear, hear.) But when I see Victor Emmanuel now at the head of the I talian. move ment, I am not so mean spirited as to prude him success in his great undertaking. (Hear, hear.) Ido rejoice to see him in the position which he now holds—the guardian of the interests of Italy, and called upon to fulfil a task than which there never was a nobler, and which I fervently hope he may bring to a speedy and successful termination. (Hear, hear.) He has to do with men of different ideas, and I can do no better than quote the noble words of Count Cavour to Baron Schleinitz in November last : " Europe ought not to lose sight of the fact that the Sar dinian Government is in Italy the sole, Conservative power capable of raising a rampart against the revolutionary elee ment and of subduing it. We are Italy, we act in her a name,ment. b . Ili We w e al a r a e r et the also e p t h r c e , e m a moderators f ot the e t h m e o n n a a t r e i o h n i a c l a l m p o r v i n e -- ciple, which in Italy had disappeared, convulsed by popular vengeance." a That was a ß n d ob th le at ex a p f r h e i s s si K on in o g, nt a h n e d p a art of Count Europe vindication to ount Cavour of his policy of their position. And who has that King now to deal down by the effect of successive revolutions, and poverty fet tered by the triple bond of tyranny, it ignorance,army is both. These with f He has to deal with a people whe! he m b .h e a en a gr ra ound —for ignorance is poverty, an d ( y res to enrol themselves . among arenaormaseoekthinegiatio_ of their national heri tage.tions of Europe, to possessionacquir a this noble aspiration ? Is it not emancipate e w i p h a o te h t a h v e e m b s e e e l n s so, ground o 7 down, (Bear) Is not ad p e en to pl t e h o e f p t a h r i - n disaffection that have been manifested tial and disturbances of the country. No doubt there base been caonaeafftot;t?des(efirveaintg) moral support been coefn them in sonic distriets „aiabria, and on the borders of the Roman disturbances in t_ theAltu°sriaoni but,Rhone lives' have been poisoned by the long confirm lask any one, is it to be wondered at that a miseries should, even in the moment of vie of their ance t doubt of the reality of their success? Mean) tory, almost I am happy to say that success is no dream, no fanci people States; But fanci ful vision, no ideal scheme of a few hot-headed conspirators; it is a reality—a real Italy—gained by the unaided exer tions of the people and the heroic deeds of a man who ii ain e s e a n y t , 4 liberty .. advised i st the Italians to trust to the tnse l ves and not a pirate, as he was called by the ho n . member for Dun dalk, but one distinguished for his p a t r i ot i sm, and who has leLnogrtah, I‘ I i fl m i happysbuiv to recently undoubtedly excited the admirati on o f all the nations of the d w a o w r I n % g ( 11 1 I p e e a n r " ltal At y. to no one else for their liberty." That is hue. I have myself seen the Aus trian prefets and the mannikin despots who ruled over the small States of Italy, and I have _often asked myself— " Does she always intend that a tyrant shall print The footsteps of slavery there ?" No I Italy is breaking her shackles and rallying round a constitutional S • overmgn and the standard of liberty. That is a noble destiny for a nation. (Cheers.) She will have many difficulties to contend against; one of them I will name, and it is one to which I wish to direct the attention of the hen. gentleman (Sir G. Bowyer). We must recollect that the movement now going on in Italy is not merely a result of political feeling; the regeneration of Italy hoe a higher cause. Were it merely a political movement even now I should doubt of a full amount of liberty being realised. And why ? Because, over and over again, political move ments with the plea of nationality leave been organised, and they have failed. But the present movement for the regene ration of Italy is a religious movement. (Hear, h ear.) The political and the religious impulses are acting together. v.ie Fanaticism and the mummeries of superstition are :1 ,c , ,A way before a spirit of toleration. (Hear, h r o rdnerlct t era g o i be a great blessing. The hon. member Alliance, but is not exactly an advocate of the Protestant onastio asceticism-- rather to be regarded as a friend to h evening, during the (laughter)—observed to me the other a Protestant chapel in discussion, that an attempt to p by op 1 eople rising against it. Bologna had' been prevented 5 7 96} 973 2 tl 11 . - - d 91 93 . 99 8,1 411 2 li Si of 1; 1 11 12 13 31 21 I 31 31 23 24 fi 71 7/ 7/ 19 2u 878 388 8 9 361 37,1 55 57 3 2} 54 53 81 14 11: 11 lid 204 214 6 61 91 91 211 221 300 57j 8 201 i , all 128.6 d 41 4 i 23 3.t *II 4 17i I ,ITIES. 1111 111 k 100 } 4 MIEN' 1081 1 99& a 6,755 08,023 34,588 der. corn i day Lid or lreat [9l 11 li ro ited the ity. .on-