The Sun. — London, England, 1856-04-01 00:00:00

iljtrb SUN OFFICE, Seven a'Clock. DONCASTER RACES.--(TES• Day.) (BY ELECTRIC TELEGRAPB.) CHESTERFIELD PLATE. Omar Pasha Gremlins Esuriens Gamekeeper Nine ran. Won by a head—a length between the second and third. HOPEFUL STAKES. Saunterer Magnifier Marmion 2 Eighteen ran. SHEFFIELD AND ROTHERHAM PLATE. Grfeculus Esuriens _ Ten ran. DONCASTER HANDICAP. Freddy was scratched at 2.30. LATEST BETTING ON THE COURSE, METROPOLITAN. Sto 1 agst Cannobia (taken) Van Galen friendless. HOUSE OF LORDS—(This Evening.) The LORD CII&NCELLOR took his seat on the wool. sack at five •'cloek. Lord MONTEAGLE moved for a copy of the ba lancesheet of public txpeinditure and receipts for the last year, up to the 31st of March last.—Agreed to. Earl ST. GERMANS gave notice that, in conse quence of the day originally fixed for the second reading of the bill to legalise the marrying with a deceased wife's sister not being convenient for the attendance of several right rev. prelates, he should postpone the se cond reading of the bill till Thursday, the 17th. _ _ THE FALL OF KARS. The Earl of MA LNIESBURY had hoped that some of the members of her Majesty's Government would he prepared to make some announcement upon the result of the late Coiference at Paris. As, however, it ap peared that no such announcement was then to be made, he wished to ask a question of the noble marquis oppo site, in reference to a notice he had given of his inten tion to call the attention of the house, on an early day, to the capitulation of Ram As, however, it would be most inconvenient to discuss such an import tot que tion in the absence of the noble earl, the Secretary of Foreign Affairs he wished to know when it was likely that the noble earl would be in his place in the house? The Marquis of LANSDOWNE said he did not think it was necessary, after what had occurred in another place upon the subject already universally known, to make any statement as to the signing of the treaty of peace. In reply to the question put by the noble earl on the suhisct of his motion in rela tion to the fall of Kars, he believed that' his noble friend would be detained for some days longer in Paris in consequential discussions arising out of the late treaty. It was the wish of his noble friend to return to bis place in that house as quickly as possible, and he had no doubt that his absence would be of very short duration. DEL A.MERE FORESTS BILL. On the motion of Lord STINLEY of ALDERLEY, this bill passed through committee. OUT PEtStONERS' BILL. On the motion of Lord PANMURE, this bill was read a second time. SECRETARY TO THE POOR LA\V C0315IIS• STONERS (IRELAND) BILL. This bill passed through committee. Their lordships then a Ijourned. HOUSE OF COileslONS—(This Evening.) The SPZAKKR took the chair at the usual hour. Mr. HUTCUINS. the member for Leamington, having become a Roman Catholic since be had been elected a member for the borough, took the Roman Catholic oath. Sir H. STRA.CEY presented a petition against any State interference with the education of the people. Mr. COBBETT presented a petition from Blackburn, signed by 18,000 persons, against the Factory Act. Mr. CRAUFURD presented a petition from a place in Scotland, praying for a remedy for the impost system of billeting the military. • Lord GODERICFI presented a petition against the Factory Birk Col. NORTH presented petitions :rim Oxfordshire in favour of the medical bill. Mr. W. J. FOX presented twenty petitions from the neighbourhood of Oldham in favour of the Factory Bill, and also several petitions against the measure. Sir J. WALMSLEN7 gave notice that on the 17th inst. he should move for leave to bring in a bill to amend the national r,pre , entation. Sir E. PERRY gave notice, that on the 17th inst. he should move for leave to bring in a bill to amend the law with respect to the property of married women. Viscount GODERECH gave nnt:ce, that on an early day he should call the attention of the house to the re port of the Civil Service Commissioners, and also make a motion re , pectieg the same. Colonel NORTH bezged to ask a question of the Clerk of the Ordnance, with respect to the drainage a:. the camp of Alderthott. The rystem at present is ex istence vas most objectionalile, and he should to know what was intended to he done with respect to it ? Mr. MONSELL said the system alleed to by the hen. member was merely experimental. The whole s ill-- ject hail been referred to a very eminent re:raen, Mr. Andre wThompoln, n l until the rep' rt of that gentleman was received no steps .voilld he taken THE DEPUTY INSPECTOR OF FORTIFICA TIONS. . Captain L. VERNON asked if it was true that Col Harness, Deputy Inspector General of Fertifications, had been removed from that military office in conse quence of departmental mi-understandings with the chief of the civil stiff of the Ordnance. Mr. MONSELL regretted to state that, in conse quence of the line of conduct the gallant officer had thought fit ,to adopt with respect to his civil dutie , , Lord Paneaure hal thought it was not fir the benefit of the public service that he should longer hold the office of Deputy Inspector of Fortifications. Both Lord Pan roUre and himself entertains the highest opinion of the military abilities of tie gallant gentleman, and they had recommended him to the Commander-in-Ciiief to fulfil the high and re-ponsible duty of Royal Engineer officer at Malta. THE LATE EXECUTION. Lord H. LENNOX asked Sir G. Grey whether his attention had been directed to the circumstance:: wh::4l are alleged to h ave occurre d at th e execu ti on of 1 , . 13 .0--field, on Allnday last ; and, if so, whether he would undertake to institute an immediate inquiry int,o the case. Sir G. GREY said he saw with regret the crcuto• stance to which the hon. member alluded in this morn ing's papers. Until he saw the I , tatements contained therein, and the information he had received from the hoe, member, he had no official knowledge of the fact. He immediately sent to the sheriffs of L 11(1.on and Mid dlesex, who were the officials appointed to conduct the execution, for a full statement of the circumstances. He bad not yet received any answer from the sheriffs, but be thought there had not been time for them to furnish him with the statement. CO 31M UN/CA TIO N WITH AUTR &LB.. In answer to a question from &r./ : PAKINGTON, Mr. WILSON said, there couki bj n , ) objection to the memorial and p;an relative to a monthly communi cation between this country and Australia being; laid on the table of the bowie, but he thought it would be dele teriou§ to the interest of that colony to do so, and r-4- open the coostion. Sir J. PAKINGTON then gave notice that.he should postoOne his motion with rPferenes to an address to her 44 :/esty, relative to this sutjvet. 711E-MILITA.RY BOARD OF INQUIRY. Mr. CANARD &Ike,' the noble lord at the head of tb6 Government *hen the Military Board of Inquiry would sit, and what would be the scope of their ir:- quiri-s, Lorl PAL\IARSTON said that the Board would sit almost immediately. Questions had to be settled with regard to the scope of this inquiry, which were now nearly arrang,d, and the Board would almost imme diately commence its duties. The immediate inquiry was with reference to those officers who bad been incul pated, but of course, if other matters arose, the Boarl wou!d enter on them. THE CENTRAL AMERICAN QUESTION. In reply to a question fr ma Mr. COBDEN, Lord PALMERSTON Pnid he was unable to state when the correspQndence relative to the Central Ameri can question would be laid on the table of the house. The Foreign-office had lately been much engaged with important dutiee, and be would inquire when the corre epondence would be ready, and inform the house either t.)-morrow or next day. THE MALT TAX. Mr. BALL asked the Chancellor of the Exchequer if it was his intention to take off the additional 5 ptr ent ma,lt tax, now peace was re-established. The CHANCELLOR. of the EXCHEQUER de .elined the qui!gOna. SALARIES OF COUNTY COURT JUDGES. Mr, ROEBITCK moved an address to her Majesty ,that the salaries of the Ginaty C Art Judges should be fixed :at 1,560/ per an urn fir all the judge 3 of 01 H "I r t; WhiA be thought wotfld n9t be toomuch f ur .them when it the ardnous duties they had to perforrn, arci th e manner:in whidh they ilk-charged bete; was considered. He refired to the ezttantishment f the county courts, swl the salary fixed. for the judges at ~2001, per annum, Since then their duties had been ucreased, having itisolvincy to attend to, the hearing , of eases amounting to 50/ , a n d where the parties con curred,- certa.in . cases where titles to land were in- - di . p ate,. etc.. &c., so that they bad, to a grtat extent, the civil litigation of the country was in their hands. rile paymm.t of the j udges had be e n transferred t o the T rea-ury, and their sala r ies were to be from 1,200/, to 1 „.1,5001. per annum, The duties- of the comity. court ,indges were differ-nt from those of the Westminster -bail .judget.,.who had the assista,3ce of juries, w hich the former had not. The amount of money .i ll y o l y 4 on which:a • - _,~J~ it* judge decided, was no criterion of the importance of the case, or the judicial knowledge and acumen required to be brought to bear on it, and he instanced the important question of ship money in past times, where the money at issue was 20s. ; but who would say the principle at issue was not one of vital importance to the country After referring to the position the judges of this country held in the State, and the jealousy felt of keeping the judges free from the influence of the Govern ment, he said that by the County Court Actthese judges were brought cap in hand to the Treasury, and made to bow to the Treasury Bench for the increase of their salary from 1,2001. to 1,5001., which, was not right, and he illustrated this by referring to the case of his brother in-law, who was a County Courtjudge, on the minimum salary. For some time he (Mr. Roebuck) hal a notice on the books of the house disagreeetble to the Govern ment, which he was unable to bring on after that Mr. Wilson, the Under Secretary, came to him and said, "How about your motion ?" he (Mr. Robuck) replied, "Why, you know as well as I do, that I can't bring it on ;" be then said, "You know your brother-in-law has been for some time entitled to the maximum salary, but your notice being on the books be ccuid not have it." (Hear.) The hon. gentleman then referred to the manner in which the Treasury advanced the salaries of the-e j edges, passing over excellent men, who felt it a slur on their character. It was not the difference of pay these gentlemen valued, but their reputation, and he (Mr. Roebuck) charged the Under Secretary of the Treasury, who did the dirty work of tho Government, with passing over Mr. Falkner, an estimable and learned gen- Venter, from political reasons. There was another case of the working of this act. The county court clerks were usually appointed by the judges, but Mr. Morris, who was clerk of the county courts in GLemorganshire, and a political agent in that district, wishing to retire, ob tained the appointment of his successor from the trea sury, and when afterwards it was proposed to divide the districts, the clerk objected, saying he had pur chased his appointment of Mr. Morris. (Hear. hear.) He asked for an explanation of this. (Hear, hear.) If they demanded the service of men of high reputation they ought to pay them well ; but he wa- as t with the remark "Oh, we can get plenty of men well up to the mark for less money." Yes, but by the same rule he (Mr. Roebuck) could say that he could get plenty of men in that house up to the mark and capable of discharging the duties of the hon. member fur Westbury quite as well as he did for half the amount he was paid. (Hear, and la fighter.) The same objection was raised by the Lord Chancellor to the increase of these sslariee and his (Mr. Roebuck's) ar,,urnent applied equally to the Lord Chancellor, that plenty of legal gentlemen could be found capable of discharging Lis duties for less money. (Laughter.) He contended that the maximum sum given to these judges was not too much for all of the u to be paid—(hear) —to place them above tl e stexieees and meannessee of the world, to enable them to hold that position in society they ought to hold. (Hear ) Lord STANLEY seconded the motion, and in doing so entered fully into the history of the establishment of the County Courts and the appointment of the judges, and referred to the number of cases each of them beard annually, and the number of miles they had to travel, which gave but a slight idea of the amount of labour hey had to perform. (LEFT SPEAKING.) LONDON GAZETTE—(This Evening.) WHITEHALL, Melton 31. The Queen has been please t to present the Reverend Rodeiiek Nicolson to the church at Shieltack, otherwise Shiehlag, in the parish of Applecross, in the presbytery of Lochcarron and shire of Loss, vacant by the death of the Reverend Donald Murray, late minister thereof. BOARD OF TRADE, WHITEHALL, MARCH 31. The Right Honourable the Lords of the Committee of Privy Council for Trade and Plantations have received, through the Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs, a copy of a despatch from her Mejesty's Ambassador at Paris, forwarding a copy of a French Imperial Decree to the effect that, until the promulgation of a new law about to be sot:uitted to the Legislative Body, the duties payable upon the importation into France of sugar from the French Colonies in India and America will continue the same as fixed by the Ist Article of 27th March, 1852. WAR DEPARTMENT, PALL-MALL, APRIL 1. 23 Regiment of Dragoon Guards—George Eden Jarvis, Gent., to be Cornet, by purchase, vice Stewart, who re tires. 6th Dragoons—Cornet Charles Lovett, from the let Dra goote Guards, to be Cornet, without purchase, vice Baum garten, appointed to the 4th Dragoon Gaarde. 10th Light Dragoons—Cornet John Fifa, from the 7th Dragoon Guards, to be Cornet, without purchase, vice Davies, promoted. 7th Regiment of Foot—Ensign Lindsey H. Butler to be Lieutenant, without purchase, vice Mac Henry, promoted ; Ensign Jahn Somers Cocks to be Lieuteuant, by purchase, vice Hickie, promoted ; Lieutenant Edward William Cad. wallader Lloyd. from the Royal North Lincoln Militia, to be Ensign, without purchase, vice Butler. 22d Foot—Quartermaster-Serjeant John Conner to be Quartermaster, vice Hughes, appointed Paymaster, 68th Foot. 41st Foot—Lieutenant Lionel M. Fraser to be Adjutant, vice Hamilton, promoted. 47th Foot—The second Christian name of Ensign Han ley, appointed on 2,1 Oct., 1855, is John. 64th Foot—Eesigu George Henry John Haldane to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Hinchliff, promoted ; Arthur Leigh 3lirehouse, Gent., to be Ensign, by pur chase, vice Haldane. 68th Foot—Quartermaster William Hughes, from 2?d Foot, to be Paymaster, vice Hadley, placed upon half-pay. 731 Foot - Acting Assistant-Surgeon Robert Lucas tone As,i,tant•Sureeon. 80th Foot—lesign Robert James Maxwell to be Liente tenant, by purchase, vice Paterson, promoted in €3 1 Foot ; Robert Cuningliame Cuninghame Graham, Gent., to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Maxwell. eeth Foot—Ensign James Creagh to be Lieutenant, without purchase, vice 'Mullen, whose promotion, without purchase, on Aug. 10 1855, has been cancelled ; Ensign J. W. Fry to be Lieutenant, without purchase, vice Brown, deceased ; Ensign Stephen William Sewell, from 97th Foot to be Enrico, without purchase, vice Creagh ; Lieutenant Charles Keane, from t ie Clare Militia, to be Ensien, without purchase, vice Fry. 9k)th Foot—Lieutenant R. H. Evans to be Captain, by purchase, vice Roes, appointed to the Scots Fusiliee Guards ; Ensign Moyes Preston to b 3 Lieutenant, by pur chase, vice Evans ; James Felix Haig, Gent, to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Preston. 07th Foot—Lieutenant Thomas Evans Stuart, from the Lendonderry Militia, to be Ensign without purchase, vice Sewell, appointed to the 86th Foot. 31 West India Regiment - Francis Graham Dunn, Gent., to b r Ensign. without purchase, vice Rawlins, ap pointed to the 15th Foot. Gold Coast Corps—Ensign James L'szenby to be Lieu tenant, without purchase, vice Hunter, deceased ; Charles Hewett, Gent„ to be Ensign, without purchase, vice Owen, who resigns. BRITISH ITALT A.N LEGION. STATF.—John Leech, Gout., to be Brigade Quarter. master. 3rl Regiment—Captain D 9 Foresti to be Major; Castel dini Giovanni to be Lieutenant. 4th Regiment—Captain George F. Sheppard, late of the Osmanli Irregular Cavalry, to be Captain. HoaPITAL STAFF.—Aa , rstant-Surgeon Charles Walter Poulton, M.D., from 7:ed Foot, to be Staff-Surgeon of the Secend Class ; Acting Assistant-Surge;n Cyrus Octevius Daniell to be Assistant-Surgeon to the Forces; The ap peintment of Surgeon J. W. Mostyn, M.D., from 2d West India Regiment, ou 25th March, 1356, has been cancelled. BREVET. The undermentioned promotions to take place conse quent upon the death of Major-General Sir John Camp bell, General Sir W. G. Davy, C. 8., and General Sir John Grey, K. C.B. Major General Charles Ash Windham, C. 8., the Senior Supernumerary, to be placed upon the fixed Establishment. Lieutenent-Colonel Lord James Charles Plantagenet Murray, Scots Fusilier Guards. to be Colonel. Major Nathan Smith Gardiner, unattached, to be Lieu ten a I) t-Cel (mei. Captain George W. Collins Jackson, 7th Light Dragoons, to be Major. The Commission of Brevet-Lieutenant-Colonel Joseph Henry Lsye, 58th Foot, to be antedated. to 28th Novem ber, 1854. M . D. Wallis, Gent., to have the local rank of Assistant- Surgeon while serving with the Osmanli Irregular Cavalry. The undermentioned officers, serving with the Turkish - Contingent, to have local rank in Turkey while so em ployed : TO BE MAJORS. Captain and Brevet• Major Dawson Cornelius Greene, 43,1 Foot. Captain John Moore, 32d Foot. Captain George Wardo, 51st Foot. Captain Peter Macdonald, late flifle Brigade. Captain Thomas Plaskett, ►ate 3 st root. Captain Charles FitzGersld Staddert, 80th Foot. Captain William Clarke Francis Gosling, Mailras Artil lery. Captain William Charles Robertson Macdonald, 2d Madras Cavalry. Captain Charles Creagh, late 9th Foot. Captain Ewia Grant, 31 Bombay Native Infantry. Captain Richard Balkeley Twyford Thelwall, 65th Foot. TO BE CAPTAINS. Lieutenant George William Robinson, 86th Foot. Lieutenant Henry Semple, 60th Foot. Lieutenant Wne. Henry Joseph Lance, 98th Foot. Lieutenant Frederick J. G. Saunders, 84th Foot. LLiieeautteenuaanntt Ch lL a s s p . o L k e o w , 4 is :t G h ri ß ffi e n n , ga 4 l s N th a F ti o v o e t infantry. Lie u tenant C. F. Mackenzie, 28th Bengal Native In. fantry. fan L t i r e y u . tenant C. F. J. Skottowe , 2d Madras Native In. Lieutenant C. H. Ril, 50th Madras Native Infantr y . Lieutenant J. F. Bec kwith, late Rifle Brigade. L Lie ell ut te e n nrnt O. tHenry Evans, late 16th Light Dr a g oons. J. B T h ornt o ndge r n a , 2d MadrasDraAgorotinneGrya.ards. Lieutenant C. Lieutenant Arthur James Shuldham, 26th Madras Na tive Infantry. Lieutenant Richard*Pattins on , la te 16th Light Dragoons. Lieutenant A. Wolele Lieutenant Lemon Hart Waite y Nrinniettis 68th B en gal • Infantry. Nativ e • Lieutenant Thomas Rowan Fenvrick, late Slat Foot. Lieutenant George Frederi c k Gildea 69th Foot. Lieutenant D. C. Augustus Delhoste, late 87th Foot. ' Lieutenant Thomas 'Maitland Moore, 61st Fo o t. Lieutenant Joseph George Wilkinson, latelBtlCF obt. Lieutenant John Rodgers, late 26th Foot. Lizutenant Charles James Stewart, 13th Bombay tive Infantry. - Lieut. Alexander Decimus Toogoad, _2ll3eingal Euro pean Regiment. f Lieut.• Charles Frederick Brockman, late 61th Foot. Lieut. Henry Brackenbniy, 61nt Foot. Captain Charles David Cunninghame Ellis, '6oth Foot. Charles Henry St. John O'Neill, Gent., late 3.1 Light Dragoons. J. 11. Neynoe, Gent., late 22d Foot: Lieut. John Elphinstone, 20th Madras Native Infantry. Lieutenant Edward (Marius rears°, half-pay Marine Artillery. Lieut. Charles Howard Chaplin, 2d Surroy Militia, Lieutenant George Mackay; late 7th Foot. - Lieutenant David Mortimer Murray, 64th Foot. Lieutenant Charles Cramond Dick, late 2"r . h Fcot. Lieut.. ,Herbert James Fairlie, late 16th Light Dta• goons. it s •. THE SUN, LONDON, TUESDAY EVES 1 f APRIL 1, 1 8 56. Lieut. Wm. Jacob Bird, late Ist Dragoon Guards. Charles Beales, Geut., late Austrian Cavalry. Lieut. John Charles Flood, late sttl Foot. Lieut. Charles Finch Mackenzie, late 61st Foot. Lieut. E. Yates Peel, late 85th Foot. TO BE LIEUTENANTS. Serjes.nt George Symons, Royal Artillery. Robert Marlbrough Glover, Gent. The unAermentioned officers, serving with the Osmanli Irregular Cavalry, to have local rank in Turkey while so employed : TO BE MAJORS. Captain William Francis Ring, 87th Foot. Captain Robert Lovelace, late 19th Foot. Captain Sir C. A. H. Rumbold, Bart., late 70th Foot. Captain James Theodore Ling, 91st Foot. TO BE MAJORS. Lieutenant William Ediugton Stuart, 15th Light Dra goons. Lieutenant Hugh Mulleneux Walmsley, late 63d Foot. Lieutenant Miles Monckton, late 2d Fnot. Lieutenant R. Pittman, Bombay Artillery. Lieutenant William Baynes Netherwood, late 7th Mad ras Native Infantry. Lieutenant Osborne Barwell, 19th Madras Native In fantry. Lieutenant Richard Stanstead Barwell, late 84th Foot. Lieutenant Charles Clements Brooke, late 4th Dragoon Guards. _ . _ Lieutenant John Christopher Rees Weguelin, late 16th Light Dragoons. Lieutenant John Thomas Eustace, late 3d Foot. Lieutenant J. S. Lynch, late 3‘lth Foot. Lieutenant John Halpen Thompson. Lieutenant Arthur Giffard, 16th Bombay Native In fantry. Lieutenant Herbert Wodehouse, 15th Madras Native Infantry. Lieutenant Fred. Roome, 10th Bombay Native Infantry. Lieutenant Alexander Strange, formerly of a West India Regiment. Lieutenant Henry Charles Boate. Lieutenant William Cumming. TO BE LIEUTENANTS. Ensign Henry Augustus Williams, late Ist Foot. Ed win Broscup Barford, Gent. George Ponsouby Craufurd, Gent. Beverly Usher Boate, Gent. John Tracey, Gent. COMMISSIONS SIGNED BY LORD LIEUTENANTS. County of Stafford—John Hardy, Esq., to be Deputy Lieutenant; John Morris, Esq., to be Deputy Lieu tenant. County of Somerset-2d Somerset Regiment of Militia— Ensign] George Lawson Hall Poole to be Lieutenant, vice De La Hooke, resigned ; Ensign George Gyles to be Lieu tenant, vice Clarke, resigned ; Edward Fox, Gent., to be Ensign, vice Poole, promoted ; John Hatton Brereton, Gent., to be Ensign, vic3 Gyles, promoted. Dorset Regiment of Militia—Lieutenant John Warry to be Captain, vice Devenish, deceased ; Ensign William Bragge to be Lieutenant, vice Warry, promoted ; George Onslow Churchill, Gent., to be Ensign, vice Bragge, pro moted. 90th. Stirlingshire, &c., Militia, Highland Borderers Light Infantry—William Cleland, Gent., to be Ensign, vice Huxam, appointed to the 31st Foot. Kent Militia Regiment of Artillery—George Augustus Young, late Captain Royal Bucks Militia, and formerly of Bth (King's) Regiment of Foot, to be Second Lieutenant, vice Strether, resigned. Argyll and But: Militia—Archibald Campbell, M.D., to be Surgeon, vice James Broun, removed to the Retired List. BANKRUPTCY ANNULLED. Jacob Ordoyoo, hoop bonder and broom maker, Swan , place, Old Kent-road. BANKRUPTS. Thomas Stocker and Cornelius George Stocker, drapers, Sloane-street, to surrender, April 10, at eleven, and May 15, at twelve, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Bell, official assignee, Coleman-street ; Ashuret and Morris, Old Jewry. . . - • Thom:-.s Woolstoa, plumber, Nutting-hill, April 11, and May 9, at eleven, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Johnsoo,official assignee ; Weymouth, Clifford's-inn. Samuel Jabez Giffin, draper, Diddiugton-place, Cale donian-road, April 10, at half-past twelve, and May 1 - i;' at two, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Jolnson, official assignee, Basinghall-street ; Dodd, New Broad-street. Alice Rogerson , licensed victualler, Clifton, April 17 and May 2, at twelve, at the Manchester District Court. Hernasnan, official assignee, Manchester : Bullock, Man chester. Richard Fox, ironmonger, Moreton-in-the-Marsh, Glou• cester, April 15, and May 19, at eleven, at the Bristol District Court. Acraman, official assignee, Bristol ; Bevan and Girling, Bristol. William Clews, baker, Wednesbury, Staffordshire, April 12 and May 2, at eleven, at the Birmingham District Court. Bittleston, official assignee, Birmingham ; Duig nan and Hemmant, Walsall. Stephen Moore, ship broker, Liverpool, April 11 and May 8, at eleven, at the Liverpool District Court. Bird, official assignee, Liverpool ; Woodburn, Liverpool. John Brake the younger, coal merchant, Middleton, April 15, and May 14, at half-past one, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Graham, official assignee ; Johnson, Wea therall and Sons, King's Thnch Walk, Temple. Thomas Edward Irons, timber dealer, Readine., April 15. at two, and May 14, at half-past twelve, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Graham, official assignee ; Nichols and Clarke, Cooks-court, Carey-street ; Smith, Reading. Bernhard Nikel, importer of Dutch clocks, Gould square, April 11, at 1, and May 9, at half-past 11, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Johnson, official assignee, Basing hall-street ; Chidley, Gresham-street. John. Galion Frost, innkeeper, Wimborne Minster, Dorset, April 11, at two, and May 16, at one, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Whitmore, official assignee, Basinghall street ; Bi , hop and Son, Now Bridge-street, Blackfriars ; Moore, Wimboroe. - James Giffin and Joseph Giffin, saddlers, Church-street, Hackney, and Diddington-place, Caledonian-road, Apri: 15. at two, and May 20, at twelve,-at the Court of Bank ruptcy. Edwards, official assignee, Sambrook-court; Burkitt, Curriers Hall, London-wall. Charles Pope, licensed victualler, Stoney Cross, Minstead, Southampton, April 15, at two, and May 1:3, at twelve. at the Court of Bankruetcy. Leo, official assignee, Alder manbury ; Terrell and Chamberlain, Basinghall-street. Johnson Tbomp: , :on, joiner and cabinet maker, Bishor weartnouth, April 11 and May 2?, at one, at the Newcastle upon-Tyne District Ceirt. Baker, official assignee, New castle-upon-Tyne; Hark, Bush, and Gaskoll, Southamp ton-buildings. SCOTCH SEQUESTRATION'S. James M'DonalJ, linen draper, Glasgow—Globe Hotel, April 11. William H•dg, baker, Slthlord. —Dowell and Lyon's Rooms, Elinburgh, April H. George Sutherland, cattle dealer, Brims, Thurso—Cale donian Hotel, Wick, April 9. COURSE OF EXCHANGE. Tam DAY. ~ msterd, i nt .......... 12 Gibraltar ..., .......... Ditto, three tnonths .. 12 214 Leghorn .. ' •• 33 5 aotterdara ............ 12 2 1 ,i Genoa .• •• •• 26 90 Antwerp 25 67% 1411 an ......•......... Brussels .............. 25 G 7 Ilamburgh ............ 13 tltona .. • •••••• • •• •• •• Venice .. .. • • Naples •• • • • • 43% Palermo ...... 13194 Paris .. • • .... 25 45 Ditto, three months .. 25 140 arseilles ........ 25 E. 0 flounleaux .. • .. Frankfort-on Maine .... i 2, Berlin ................ Vienna • • .... 10 30 Messina .. Lisbon Oporto •• •• •• •• 53 1 4 ino Janeiro ..... . •• Buenos Ayres.. •• • • .... New York ,69 days' sight Philadelphia .......... Trie5te........••••.... 10 32 Petersburg ............ , Hadrid .........., .... 4934 ilarcciona ............ PRICES OF RUM. ICN, PER OZ. Foreign Gold in Bars £3 17 9 Portugal Gold Coin .. 0 0 Mexican Dollars .... 0 0 0 New Dollars .....• 0 0 0 Aeville.... Saver in bars 0 0 0 SHARE MARKETS. LIVERPOOL, MARCH 31. STOCK EXCHANGE.—The market has been exceedingly brisk to-day, and an apparent advance in some descriptions of securities has taken place. North Eastern, Berwick, 19,; 18s. 9d.—Blacklinrn, 61—Caledonian, 203—Midlands, 74 t 4 1 $ 3- s—Eastern Counties, 10}—South Eastern, 22 -,;/ s $ i—Lancashire and Yorkshire, 874 $$ 8 8 —London and North-Western, 102. f $ z Manchester, Sheffield, an,t Lincolnshire, 29} $ —Ditto, 6 per cent., 113 Great Western of Canada, 25$ $ —Ditto; new, 2.11 3. p. —Dutei Rhenish, 1.14.9. 22i 2 p.—North British, 8i 18.9.—Namur and Liege, 8;. BLANCHESTER, MARCH 31. STOOK EXCHA.NGE.—Thero has been a good business to day, and prices well supported, closing strong. East Lancashire, 191 —Leeds, 'ASA —SheffiAds, 29 —Ali land, 741 North British, Si—Caledonian, 301—Dover, 224—London and North-Western, lo2l—Ditto Eighths 9-16 div.— Blackburn, 61— Cheshire Junction, 18 7-16. BIRMINGHAM, MARCH 31. STOCK Exca.vsug.—This market was extremely ani mated to-lay, and prices advanced. London and North Westerns were done at 13s. 9d. dis.—Great Westerns, 59 —South Staffords, 3 dis.—Covontry and Nuneaton, 113 j —Shropshire Baukiag Co., 4/. Taz DYCE SOMBRE WILL CASE.—This celebrated case has been appeint•ed for hearing on the 3d of April before the Judicial Committee of the P. ivy Con icil, the parties to the suit being the East India Company and Mr. Prinsep on the one part, and Mr 3. Dyce Sombre on the other part. [ADvEanstmENT.]—Holloway's Pills are undeniably the finest medicine in the world for Bile and Indigestion. In i.ll cases of deranged stomachs, determination of blood to the head, bile, sick headache, and stomach com plaints, there is no medicine known that will give such immediate relief as these renowned pills. Young and old, rich and poor, patronise them ; and so many cures are effected by their use that their praise is sounded froin the temperate clime to the frigid zone; in truth, persons who travel consider them a necessary requisite.—Sold by all medicine vendors throughout the world ; at Pro wsmYyerrnk; b a y nd A E . S .m ta ti rn i p r, a, m C al i t m a. - Pro fessor Holloway's establishments, 244, Strand, London, ! ' t. n a d n t B i n o o , plea; Ma i d e n -l ane, n . a u n i e d , i c N y e , [ADVEItTISEMENTI —We are happy to quote the following Mori:sting information from Du Barry's Report en cares of Indigestion (Dyspepsia), Flatulency, Constipation, Ner vous, Bilious, and Liver Complaints, Cough, Asthma, Consumption, and Debility, without medicine by Da Barry's Revalenta Arabica Food : Eight years' dyspep sia, nervousness, debility, with cramps, spasms, and nausea, for which my servant had consulted the advice of many, have been effectually removed by Du Barry's Retaleata Arabiea Food in a very short time. I shall be happy to answer inqUiriinquiries.`--Rev. Jonx W. FLAVELL, tort Rectory, Norfolk. From the Dowagercouutess ofCastle tnart --C sup 59 612• Rosstrevor, County of Down, Ireland, 91 , 11 December, 1854. —The - Dowager Countess o f Castlestuart feelS induced, in the interest of suffering humanity, to state that Du Barry's excelle nt- Revalenta Arabica Food has cured s- great o f many years ' s tandi ng. Th is nervousness -and irritability, sufferers, and may be eon food deserves the confidence of all ill be cheerfully Inquiries w her, after all medicines had failed, of indigestion, bile, sidere.l a real blessing. neck arid left arm, and my life very miserable , general debility, which rendere d Barry's t answered. Cure No. 1,609. -- Three years excessive n ervousness, with pains in my hufbeert radicall y rem oved by Du Revalen ta A r abica Food. A LE XANDER STUART, A re hdeacpn of Ross, Ssibbereen. In canisters 5 1 bs. lle ; 121b5., 225. The 1 21 bs. carriage free , On receipt of post-office order. Barry' du Barry and Co., nr 7 v , Piccadilly; also at 60 , Grace church-street; 33.) 451 Strand; 4, Cheapside ; 6 1 3, 7 7 0 %teg to estreet London; Fortnum , Mason, and Co., Cornball ; Regent-street her x 'esty, Purveyors 49, Blahops ,, ate-street ; 55 , Charin(m:ToSS ; 61, 911 P 4 - 4ak FltrOW Oi ti 150 Oiford-litnOt: # • • .L- `.ia . ~:a:. P IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OP COMMONS. —(TEaTERDAY.) ( Continued from, our third Edition of last Night.) SUPPLY. On the vote for 91,684/. for the Royal parks, pleasure-grounds, Sto., Mr. DAVIS said he should like to know what legal obligation exited with respect to the pavement to which allusion had been made. He should be unwilling to vote for a reduction of the grant if the Government were compelled by law to pr Ivlde such a footway. Sir J. PAKINGTON said there was a charge of 1,600/. for paving the footroad of the Bir.lcage- walk. Now, he did not see any reason for spending money to compel the public to walk on a pavement if they prefer red walking on gravel. (Hear, bear.) He o,rtainly should vote against that item, and was not satisfied with the explanation relative to the pavement at Knights bridge. HO approved of the course which had been taken in filling up the reservoir in the green -park. Mr. H. DRUNINIOND said, if it was necescary for the house to endeavour to protect the Government from pressure from without, it was not less necessary to pro tect a metropoli.an member from pressure of that de scription. (Hear and laughter.) It the right boa baro net had only exhibited at the reservoir a board, bearing the words " Rubbish may be shot here," the expense of filling by the basin would have been caved. (Hear.) Sir J. SHELLEY believed that flag pavements were more economical (flan pavements of any other descrip tion, a proof of which might 13•3 seen in the fact that fins were almost invariably used by pariah authorities. The CHAIRMAN said the original amount proposed by the vote WM 91,6841. An amendment ha f been moved, that it be reduced by the sum of 5,0001., and another, that it be reduced by the sum of 22,140/ The question he had to put was, that a sutra of 69,544/. be granted. The committee then divided. The numbers were— Ayes 35 Noes . M, , j , rity against the reduction ---84 The CHAIRMAN then put the question that the grant be for 86.6341., being a reduction of 5,0001. from the original vote. THE TREATY OF PEACE. Mr. F. FRENCH said, if the noble lord at, the heal of her Majesty's Government did not think it worth his while to give information to the House of Commons a- , io the treaty of peace which was said to have been signed, he thought it would have been respectful to the how e that some other member of the Government sh Juld have given the information desired before they went into com mittee of supply. In order to give the noble lord an op portunity of making an expea.iation, he would move that the chairman report progresg. It was true that the guns had been fired to celebrate the signature of the treaty ; but it was to be remembered that those same guns were fired fur the captur9 of Siba,,topol, when in fact it had not been taken. Lord PAL?.rIERSTON—I was in the house three mi. nutes after the half hour, which usually is the time when notices of motion are given and questi ms put. There were notices of motion previous to going into committee of supply, and there were also notices of questions ; and I was as much surprised as other members would be that the house was in committee at so unusually early an hour. If I bad conic down 3 minutes sooner I should have made a statement which I aaa quite prepared to make now, though a very short one, and which conveys no information to members beyond that whicla they al yea3y possess. (A. laugh.) If it is a satisfaction, how ever, to my hon. friend to be informed officialy of that which he alrea ly knows individually, I shall feel great plewure in enlightening his mind. (A. laugh.) The house is perfectly aware that yesterday, about 2 o'clock, the treaty of peace was signed at Paris. (Hear.) The house will have seen by the announcement in the Gazette that it was determined by the Congress that the particu lar conditions of the treaty should not be made public un til the ratifications had been exchanged ; and that indeed, is the usual course, from the very obvious reason that de ference is due to the contracting powers. Atthe same time, without going into any details of a question the main cir cumstances of which are already known to all the word, because they have been published in every country in Europe, I may say that my conviction is that the treaty of peace will be deemed satisfactory by this country and by Europe. (Hear.) It. will be found that the objects for which the war was undertaken have been fully ac complished. It will be found that by the stipulations of that treaty the independence and the integrity of the Turkish empire will be secured as far as human arrange ments can effect that purpose. It will be found that the treaty is honourable to all the contractiog parties to it ; and I trust that while on the one hand it has put an end to war, which every friend to humanity must naturally wish to see concluded, on the other hand it will lay the foundations of peace, which I trust, as far as regarde the dangers from which the war arose, will be lasting and endurieg. During the negotiations which have led to peace, I am happy to say that the same cordiality which prevailed among the allies in carrying on the war has also mainly contributed to peace, and we shall lea, e off at the termination of this war io even stricter and more close and more extended alliance than ex isted during the continuance of the war, and that the future permanence, not only of the good understanding, but of the intimate cAthecti , n between the great Euro pean powers has been cemented and strengthened by communications which have been made during these negotiations. I have nothing more to say than this— that it must be gratifying to the country to know that nothing could exceed the ability with which the Bri tish negotiators have performed their arluous and diffi cult task during these negotiations. Lord Clarendon and Lord Cowley have not only maintained the honour and the interest of the country which they represented, but they have, by their conciliatory c induct, secured the respect, esteem, and good-will of those with whom they bad to communicate. (Hear, hear.) The ratifica tions are to be exchanged as soon as they can be received from Constantinople and St. Petersburg. The limita tion of time has been four weeks, but I should hope that at least within three weeks those ratifications may be exchanged at Paris. (Rear, hear.) The motion that the chairman report progress was then withdrawn, and the committee proceeded with the consideration of the vote. Col. DUNNE protested against drawing money from all parts of the country to lay out in London, while they refused to Ireland the ernalleet grant. The committee then die del on the amendment that the vote be reduced by 5,000/. For the amendment Against it Mr. BOWYER then moved to reduce the vote by the sum of 2,1751., the estimate for the two footpaths. Mr. M. CHAMBERS observed that multitudes weed over the foo' path from Hyde-park-corner to Knights bridge, and be thought the house ought not to demur to the expense of it. He asked where the proposed pave ment was to be in Bird cage-walk ? Sir B. HALL said some years ago when Lord Car lisle was chief commissioner of works he was called upon to put down a ravement from Great George-street to Buckingham-gate, and a pavement was laid dawn two feet six inches or three feet wide. It was now proposed that there should be a wide pavement. After a few words from Mr. Balutow and Mr. BIGGS, the committee divided, For the amendment l9 Against it . Mr. BLACKBURN then called attention to an item of 2,570/. for making a road from Holyrood to Dud. dingstone, which he did not think was wanted or de sired by anybody. Sir R. BULKELEY said he would ask the rijit hon. bart. a question which might surprise him, but he did not expect an answer from him that evening. The question was what objection there could bo to the pulling down of St. James's Palace ? (Rear.) Pulling it down would afford a good prospect from the - top of St. James'setreet, and would enable them to build government build MO more in the style of the present day. Historically, there was nothing particularly interesting in St. James's Palace, and it was a hideous structure. They were voting annually large sterns for enlarging and beautifying Buckingham Palace, and be could conceive no reason why such a hideous building as St. James's Palace should be allowed to exist. Mr. BAILLIE was assured that the vote referred to by the hon. member for Stirlingshire was a complete job ; its object being merely to improve the property of certain persona in the neighbourhood. He was informed that the proposed read would involve the blowing away of a portion of those beautiful rocks called Arthur's sea'. Sir B. HALL said his attention had been directed to this matter, in the first iretance, by the Lord Provost of Edinburgh. He had since made inquiries, which had satisfied him that the proposed works would be a very great improvement to the Scottish metropolis ; and there was certainly nothing in the transaction which in the slightest degree resembled a job. After some conversation, however, the right hon, ba ronet agreed to postpone the subject, and the vote, re duced by the sun) in question, was agreed to. 99,3831. for works at the new Houses of Parliament under the direction of Sir C. Barry. In answer to an HON. MEMBER, Sir B. H ALL stated that two court yards in the rear of the western portion of the building had origi belly been paved with a preparation of India-rubber, but that that having become rotten it had been found uece.- sary to replace it with pavement. Sir C. Barry was not responaible for the e xperiment with the new material. Mr. W. WILLIAMS wished to know what would I 0 the total cost of the buildings, and also whether any ar rangement Lai been come to with Sir C. Barry with respect to his commission ? Sir B. HALL said that his predecessor, the late Sir W. Molesworth, made a report to the house on Jan. 9, 1855, in which it was stated that _ the sum required to complete the building from that date would be 280,2721. He (Sir B. Hall) had every reason to believe that that sum would be sufficient. Mr. BAILLIE asked whether it would met ely corn. plete the buildings at present in progress, or whether it would suffice for the new buildings of which Sir C. Barry had gives in a plan—a plan, namely, w hi c h i n . volved the removal of the law courts ? Ile might just remark tit a very good site hod lately boil provided .... for the law courts in Covent-garden, and thus a consider- able difficulty which bail hitt;_tt been felt had been ob- Mated. Sir B. Tl.l LL replied that the 280,872/. would only suffice for the works in nc ui.l progress. At the bfTin ning of the session tfr. Spooner had asked him if ho (the right hon. baronet) had given any sanction to the fur ther plans of Sir C. Barry ! His reply to that question was that he had not, and that he should not until the works which had been commenced were compietAd. The new plans were of a very elaborate character ; aid it would cost 500,0001. or 800,0001. to ca , ry them into eff- et. (Cheers ) Mr. M. WILLIAMS remarked that the oharge for re plirs was 5,2001. for the very small portion of the buildings which had been delivered over to the office of Works.' Last year it was 5,4001. ; and it was really frightful to think what this item would amount to when the whole had been deli , ered up. Surely there must be same fault in the construction of the building. He was glad to hear the statement of the right hun. baronet with regard to undertaking new plans ; bat he cautioned him against being led away by Sir Charles Barry's sc'e.ernes. Mr. WILSON explained the proposals which had been made to Sir Charles Barry for the settlement of his coin mission claim. Sir Charles had been offervd 1 per cent. on the measurement of all passed works ie additiim to 1.1:s commission; but Sir Charles had not yet intimated his acceptance of the offer. Mr. H. DRUMMOND insisted that Sir Charles hail a right to 5 per cent. upon the money expended on the wo, ks, aad these overtures to compromise oa the pact the Traa ury were neither more nor leas than attempts to filch from what was Sir Charles Barry's just due. Mr. WILSON repudiated all idea of overreaching Sir Charles. The Treasury had made him a liberal offer, and one which he had accepted in respect of a portion of the works. Mr. W. WILLIAMS thought Sir Charles had no came for complaint, as the offer of the Treasury was a large and a liberal one. Mr. SPOONER also took the same view of the matter, and expreAed his belief that the house and the country would take the side of the Government. Mr. WILSON repeated that the practical effeet of the offer would be this, to extend to a much larger sum the same proportion of percentage that Sir Charles had already consented to accept in respect to a smaller sum. Mr. M.A.LINS observed that Sir Charles was placed in this position ; he could not sue the Government, but he had ordered to refer his claims to a. bitration, and he put it to the committee whether it would not be better to adopt that course than he continually reverting to these disputes. Iu the matter of Sir Charles's claims for building the Re form Club, the question was referred to the arbitretnent of a gentleman at the bar, and having been his counsel on that occasion, he happened to know that the whole dispute was settled in one morning sitting. Now, why could not the same course be taken in the present case? Mr. WILLIAMS said the hon. and learned gentleman o-posite had referred to the Reform Club, for which Sir dharles Barry had put in a plan. He was to receive a certain such for this work, anti he then made some altera tions which were not cartied out, and he male his demand for commission. The Reform Club proposed to refer it to arbitration, but he did not agree. The club then proposed that it should select three persons, of whom he was to name one, by whom the matter was to be decided. He re fused that, and ultimately it was referred to a barrister. and it was decided in the way the hon. and learned gentle man had stated. Mr. L. DAVIES hoped her Majesty's Government would not accept the proposition of the hon. and learned gentle man (Mr. 4talins), but would stand upon the high grounds of justice in Ois matter. Mr: WILSON was bound to say that Sir C. Barry had frequently attempted to refer the question to arbitration, but the proposition had been decliued. If the Govern ment treated Sir C. Barry unfairly, he had that house to appeal to. Mr. MALINS thought it would be useless for an indi vi f fuel t ► appeal to that house in opposition to the influence c.f the Government. (Hear.) Mr. MALINS again advised that a friendly power should be called in to settle the question at issue. That was the principle on which they settled all their affairs. The peace which had just been concluded was settled by means of calling in a friendly power. Ho did not believe that these woul,i be any difficulty in arbitrating upon the question. In the case of the Reform Club, Sir C. Barry claimed for furnishieg the house. It. wail said that he had not the arrangement of the furniture, but he stated over and over again that that was one of the most troublesome of his c nties. The whole matter was brought under the notice of the arbitrator, Mr. hale—now Mr. Justice Erle—and he save a decision which perfectly satisfied all patties. Mr. SPOONER. said there was a charge for embank ment. Was that a continuation of the charge already made on account of the embankment? _ _ . Sir J 3. HALL said it was a continuation of the embank ment account of 1854. Mr. M. CHAMBERS said that men of eminent ability were invited to smut in plans. Many plans were sent in, one of which, that of Mr. Feirbairn, excited general attention. It was pretty generally known that these gentlemen had been deceived, and the result was that the nation, instead of having to pay 750,0001 , would have to pay many millions. He did not agree iu the principle which had been laid down, that architects had a legal right to make any specific charge for services rendered; for it was proved every day in our courts of law that great dif ferences existed upon the sus jest. The Institute of Ar chitects might I ,y 0 .wn rules of honour for their own guid ance, but they e mid not set up any lege), right. It was tee former pr Idiots of architects not to agree to erect a buil.ling for ary given sum ; a practice free) which they hail de parted. He was of. opinion th it if Sir C Barry was des,- one of keeping up the repntetion of the institute, he would accept the oiler of the Government. He believed there would be some difficulty about the clock, which was like Farmer Flamborouglfa picture, which was expressly painted for him, and could not then be got into his house. Sir B. HALL said the clock was finished, and wasgoing remarkably well. He believed that the clock and the belle would be got up without furthet difficulty. Mr. WISE asked what would be the cost of the clock ? Sir B. HALL said the cost would be 1,961)1., of which 1,6001. ha l been paid on account. The remainder would be pail on delive , y. Mr. BOWYER wished to ask a question in reference to the lest item, 4,0031. for works of art in connection with the Palace of Westminster. He wished to know whether, in those weeks of art, persons other than subjects of her Majesty had been employed. He thought that in times like the present their choice of artists should not be contine,l within any particular geographical limits. Some of the frescoes were below ineeiocrity, and one was particularly distgreeable to him. It represented the baptism of King Ethelred, who had a crown on his head awl w.ts stare naked. (Laughter.) He was sure that there was no his torical authority foe that. In one of the principal figures representing the ceremony of conis, ring the Oreer of the Garter the legs were left out, as they were supposed to be below the framework. In such a subject he thought the appearance of the legs was a very important item. (Laugh ter.) In other figures there was a sad want of proper dress and clothing. These, however, were matters of taste, and some gentlemen might suppose that the pictures were very good. He maintained that this country would never ob tain any deserved reputation unless it took a broad view of art, and considered the republic of art as extending over the whole of Europe. In sculpture, for instance, he found that the ranee of B Aron Maroehetti, one of the most emi nent of our sculptors, was omitted from the list of those who had been invited to compete. The vote was then agreed to. On the vote of 207,e05/. for works connected with the packet harbour of Holyhead, Mr. WILLIAMS inquired whether this was to complete the expenses in connection with the harbour ? Sir C. WOOD would answer the question from the esti mates themselves. he total amount req ni roe was C 1,0001., of which it was pr, posed to take 207,0001. this year. Agreed to. 233,0 . 01. was voted for harbours of refuge. 381/. was voted for Port-Patrick Harbour, On the vote of 41 OA/. for public works iu Ireland, Mr. BLACKBURN complained of the increase over the estimates of previous years. Mr. WILLIA eIS objected to the expenses incurred in respect to Kilinainham Hospital, which he thought was useless for the put poses for which it was designed. Mr. WILSON explained in reference to many of the items that they were lergei than usual in consequence of no vote being taken last year. Mr. WISE objected to the charges which were made for the Lord-Lieuteu int of Ireland, and which entailed an ex pense of 50,030 e a-year on this country. Mr. SPOON Elt objected to the support of a Roman Catholic chaplain in connection with Kilineinhain Hospi tal, which he found provided for in the votes. The vote was agree Ito. A vote of 19,3501., for the purpose of Kingstown Har bour. was ~greed to. A vote of 83,6801. for allowances and payments to offi e, re of Par'iement was agree," to, after some remarks from I'ELLATT and Mr. HADFIELD on the propriety of allowing persons to defend their rights, in opposing bills before committees of the house, without incurring such heavy exeeuees as they were now subjected to. In the course of his remarks, Mr. Hadfield said the railway com panies had been put to an expense of a million of money in obtaining their acts, although railways were thegreatest improvements of modern times. Mr. M. CHA.I BELLS %eked a question in reference to the eharge of 4,0001. for shoil-hand writers. He wished to know whethe-, since the death of Mr. Gurney, any now arrangement had been males. lie understood that Mr. Gurney. who was the short-hand writer to both houses, took half the amount, while the prams who did the work received the other half. That was a most inequitable ar rangement. Mr. WILSON said that when Mr. Gurney died anew arrangement was made with Mr. Gurney, jun., by the Speaker. He could not engage wLh Mr. Gurney as to the atnonets he paid the persons he employed, which must be a private arrangement between them. Mr. M. CHAMBERS was most anxious that the matter should be well considered. He had had the matter repre sented to hint by several short-hand writers of great abi lity, but who would not render service- to the house unless they were placed upon a proper footing. The following votes were agreed to :- 52,095/. for the various departments of the Treasury. 24,20 it. for the Home Department. 68,e411. for the Foreign-office. 28,4521. for the Colonial Department. 61, 1 671. for the Board of Trade.. 2,700/. for the offices of the Lord Privy Seal. 24,5e41. for the offiee of the Paymaster-General. 6,1'43/. for the office of the Comptroller-General of the Excheqtier. 23,:51e/. for the office of Works anti Public7Buildings. 21,6e41. for the Woods and Forests and Land Revenues. 16,1471. for the Public Record-office. `2.03,e931. for tho Poor-law Board. Upon this last-named vote a slight discussion took place. Mr. S. FITZGERALD looked upon the vote as ex tremely large. There had. beau a great reduction in the amount of the poor-law charges in Ireland, and he trusted that would be the prelude to reductions le England. Mr..IIOReMAN went through some statistics with a view to show that the decrease in Ireland during the last few years bad been of a highly satisfactory character. Mr. S. FITZGERALD admitted that, but still consi dered the expenses to be unduly large. Mr. MACARTNEY believed that a commission upon the subject had been appointed, and wished to knew when the repo , t would be laid upon the table ? Mr. WILSON said that no commission had been issued. On the vote of 48,8231. for the Mint, some discussion arose as to the probability of an increase in the geld coin age during the next year. Hr. WILSON said that the Master of the Mint had had some communication with the Bank, and ha , l come to the conclusion that there would be a considerable increase in the gold coinage. It bad been decreased lately, a l arge quantity of coined gold having been sent out to the East. The vote wax agreed to. A vote of 23,1451. for inspectors of factories and min es was as tc. en Um TOIII of NM fa the tigAtigth Bahocipna Mr. CRA.W FORD, in reference to the increase proposed ba made in the (Alice wished to know whether any comudision hal been appoint to inquire into the matter, and whether any report would b.J laid upon the table of ;he 190u5,? Mr. WILSON . said that, from his experience in the Treasury, he ‘fas ena4led to say that no office was better conducted than that under review. Mr. WILLIAMS called attention to the expenses of the Queen's plates, and expressed an opinion that the house should not be called upon to pay for these adjuncts to horse-racing. . Mr. WISE sail that there was no charge upon the civil estimates for such things in this country, whale they were paid out of the Queen's p+iy Lte purse. Ho did not under- Wand why the same principle should not be applied to . . Ireland or Scotland. The vote was agreel to. Oa the vote of ,431./. for officers attending the housn ho d of the Lord-Lieutenant of Leland, Mr. WITJUIAMS said he could not conceive what was the use of these otliers. The Lord-Lieutenant was a pri- vate gentleman, and it very seldom occurred that ho was a military man. He found that two of the persons charged fur were termed " gentlemen at lar2;e," who recei,ed 2571. 17e. 4d. He shout t like to know what were their duties. (Hoar, hear.) Then there was the master of the horse ; could anything ho mole farcical ? I'o maintain the dignity of royalty in this c-umtry was necessary, but to adopt the same sy-tem in reference to the mock royalty in Ireland was in the lithes!. degree ahuird. Then there was a Court Herald. His salary was certainly small, for be I,c,ivel less every year than his clothing amounted to. (A laugh.) Mr. BLACKBURN thought it was useless to discuss .such details. The office ought to be abolished altogether. The vote was agreed to. On the vote of 15,161/. for the Secretary of State's offices iu Dublin and London, _ _ Mr. WILLIAMS wished to know why the salary of the Lord-Lieutenant was not included in the estimateA ? In former years it was so; and he saw no reason why it should now be omitted. The salary of the Lord-Lieutenant used to be 7,0001. a year, bnt, now it was reduced to 4,00J1. Mr. WILSON - said it was not so. Mr. WILLIAMS assured the hon. gentleman that if ho went back 15 or 16 years he world find that he was per fectly accurate in his statement. The following votes were agreed to with scarcely any di,cussion : 6,2911. for the office of the paymaster of the Civil Ser vice in Ireland. 2,5551 for the inspectors of lunatic asylums in Ireland. 22,516/. for the inspectors of the Board of Public Waiks in Ireland. Ott the vote of 30,M1.1. for the office of the Commissioner of Public Works in Ireland, Mr. BOWYER said he wished to ask a question of very considerable importance. It would be remembered that when the right hon. gentleman the member for Bucking hamshire (Mr. Disraeli) held office as Chancellor of the Exchequer, he sail, on bringing forward his budget, that Geveruineut would take into consideration a general re form of public accounts. Son after that the Government with which the right hon. gentleman was connected re signed office, and the house had heard no more of that im portant subject. The house would remember that so far back as 1831. this,subject of public accounts was taken into consideration by the Government. It had been cbusideted long before that time, but in 1831 it was fully gone into by commissioners, of whom Dr. Bowring was at the head. The commissioners recommended many important mea sures, the chief of which was a perfect uniformity iu the method of keeping the public accounts, and the introduc tion of the commercial system of double entry. With re ' gard to the audit-office, he believed that there had been uo return of business since t 817, when it was two years in arre r. The great evil that prevailed in the audit office was clearly pointed out by the commissioners. It was thus that the accounts were brought into the audit in the form of the office where they were made up, and afterwards they had to be put into the form required by the Exchequer, a coarse which it sometimes t tole a couple of months to accomplish. Compulsory powers should be given to the audit-office to secure uniformity of system, and then the. grave delays now complained of would be avoided. He should like to know whether the Government had any intention of following out the impel-- tent promise in..de by the right hon. gentleman the member for Buckingheinshire when he held office? The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER, said the subject had recently engaged his attention, aud if it should be in his power he should lay the result, before the house at an early period. Mr. MA CA RTNEY had heard that some of the clerks had been,trensferred from the audit to the War-office, and a report was in circulation that the war accjuuts were to be audited by the War Department. Mr. WILSON said it was true that clerks had been trans ferred as stated, and that the War-office would audit its awn accounts. There was a Treasury minute to that effect. Mr. MACAR rN EY intimated that to-morrow he should move that it be laid upon the table of the house. Mr. WILSON woulti Eleven° objection to its production. Mr. WILLIAMS thought. the course which had been pursued is reference to this matter was not commendable. He was strongly of opinion that the war accounts should go to the audite,ffice, and ho hoped that whatever the opi nion of the Treasury might be, the house would never sanction an opposite principle. If there was any security at a': • 1 in reference to the disposal of the national funds, it was clearly tie ouch the auditenee. The house lead passed the War-office vote, which he would have opposed if he had known of the fact which had just been elicited, and which certainly took him very much by surprise. It was 't most improper thing to allow any public department to ;audit its own accounts. He truetod that the conernissi ners' salaries would be from time to time subjected to the revi on of that house. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER explained that the expenses in question were chiefly incurred in the colonies. The aoditors were altogether independent of the Offices audited. There had been a transfer of audit from the Audit-office to the War-office, by a Treasury minute, which he would lay on the to If the office which made the expenditure likewise audited the account, the system would ue liable to great abuse. It had been understood that the Commissioners of Audit should hold their offices on the same tenure as the judges—not subject to aunusl votes of Parliament. This was an arrataseineet of long standing, and not introduced by any aristocratic principle or patronage. Mr. HENLEY could not see any fair reason why the businessef audit should be taken from the proper tribunal and transferred to a body which, in fact, constituted no tribunal at all, handing it, in feet, to the very patsies who might have been guilty of mismanagement. He trusted the Treasury miuute «o ill met all right. Mr. WILLIAM'a hoped that the army expenditure would be audited by the Autlit-cace, anal nowhere else, awl wished to have an exact. iutimatien to that effect. Lord PALMERSTON said that the transfer of the audit had evi.lently been inisuuderstowl. It was not the general astny expenditure which was transferred to the War-office, but the regimented expense. These accounts were ren dered to the paymaster for audit. They comprised large sums, involving a multitude of details, which made it hit possible for their accounts to be audited by the Audit office. The officers there did not understand their details, and were quite incompetent to such a, duty. The principle oe which their accounts were made out was not a new rue. They were not the general accounts of the War Depart ment, bat accounts of the manner in which money was ex pended which had been issued for regimental services. The form of audit in the Audit-office was of a different kiwi, and Lot applicable to these expenses. Mr. TIENLEY wished to know what was the exact ac counts withdrawn from the Audit office, and how it was that the Audit-office attempted these duties heretofore? Lord PALMERSTON explained that his observation only applied to what had been said in respect of having all the army accounts audited by the Audit-office. The great bulk of the regimental accounts would continue to be audited as they had been hitherto audited—at the War office. Colonel DUNNE wiehel to know if the contracts and other expen-es, such as those of the Land Transport Corps, wore to be submitted to a board under the control of the Minister of War, or to the Audit-office, under the control of Parliament ? As to the regiment al expenses, there was no doubt about them ; but he wished to know what w..s the practice with regard to the general army expenditure, in which there had been so much waste? Mr. WILSON said that the effect of the clause was that the finial audit was still to remain at the audit board, but the details were to be examined at the• War-offices Mr. HENLEY wished to know distinctly if the accounts were alt to go before the audit board or not? Nearly one fourth of the staff of the Audit-office was now taken away, just at the time when a strict audit was west wanted, and thus the Audit-office wculd be rendered unable to do its business. He thought that the house was entitled to further explanation, and that the vote should be postponed, as it was us:certain how the change would work. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said that the arrangement was intended nut to make the audit less, but more efficient. The clerks were transferred to the War Departmeet that they might examine the accounts in comer:lien with the elerks of that department. When the eetemiesariat was transferred to the War-office, it was thought advisable that its expenses should likewise be in curred at that Office. He was confident that the spirit of change was not to hu°h up any extravagance, but to make the audit us efficient as possible. He saw no good reason for postponing the vote. Mr. DISRA ELI said that when the Chancellor of the Exchequer himself admitted that he could not explain the vote, he really thought there was good reason for post p mine it. He himself (Mr. Disraeli) had once had occa shm to examine the audit system, anti he had thea thought thas one great fault was that the audit was too limited, and that a change was necessary in the whole audit system. To be efficient, audits should be complete and indepeudent ; and the fault of the present audit was that it was neither complete nor independent. He could not approve of any vote diet tended to diminish the functions of the audits, and where there was a probability of such a diminution he really thought that the vote might be pestponed.till it was further examined, lest they should arrive at a conclusion which the 'Government itself would regret. The Chancel lor of the Exchequer has i Heil that persons whose authority was of weight, had declared that the arrangement u.av pro posed would, in their opinion. be conducive to the public service. Now he (Mr. Disraeli) aid not approve of refer ring to anonymous authorities; but, as the Chancellor of the Exchequer hail done so, he would refer himself to one, at least, of equal importance. He remembered a good and most efficient public servant, who had declared that he did nut care whether the Commissariat was transferred to the War-office or not ; but ho hoped that the audit of the commissariat would never be transferred. The position in which they found themselves was this - that they now con fined the audit system just as there Was a large increase f expenditure; and thus, under present circumstances; the audit would always be unequal to the occasion. The.audits should always be complete anti itelependent; but they had never been complete, and scarcely over been indepeudeht. He trusted that the right hon. gentleman would re-coesi. der his opinion,' and consent to the ,postponement of the vote. Mr. WILSON consented to the postponement of the vote. Mr..,WILLIAMS said that - he had asked a question which b a d b een answered by tho no ble lard by tt reference to the regimental system. They all knew that the regi mental accounts must be audited in a distinct manner ; but the general accounts of the army stood in a different position. There was a paymaster for the navy, and the army accounts should be treated in the same way. Tile vote was then withdrawn. On the v. 46 for 17,710/. for the copybold, enclosure, and tithe commission • Mr. WILLIAMS wished to know when the commission would. expire ? It was 61113 that it was wound np, and there could at least be no occasion for three commissioners. They were doing private business with public money. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCLIEQUER said that the enclosure commission was instituted to save the ex , psnse of Parliamentary proceedings- in the inelosare waste lands. The copytiold comwis.sion was in the same 'way . extended to facilitate the enfranchisement of copy. koldo, Those two 0012111i1,0191111 wore in their iukturt per, manent. As to the Tithe Commission, it was neeessalll wind up the oper Ltions of that commission, which w Ol pos4ession of an immense mass of documents to whichc° start reference was necessary. Mr. WALPOLE asked for an explanation of an item' 4,8001. charged on this account. Mr. WILSON said that it arose from the expenses of / lotion which it had been necessary to institute. After some further observations from Mr. W. ViriLLTAO the vote was agreed to. The next vote, 11,710/. for enclosure, diainago,?, other expenses under the Enclosure Act, was agreed„' after a protest from Mc. W. WILLIAMS, who conteer that these expenses wore strictly of a private nature. The fallowing votes were then agreed to :- 38,231/ for salaries in the General Registry-office. 3,334/. for the General Registry-office in Dublin. 6,66 , 1. for the General ltelistry-office in Edinburgh. 13,8501. for the N..tienal Debt-office. 2,8-10 . for the Pahl' Works Lot. Cr ~oev . ior tne Public i orks _ esn Commission. 1,5701. for the West India Islands Loan Relief Cal' sion. 1,3101. for the office of Commissioner in Lunacy, o ftf some objections urged by Mr. WILLIAIda. The vote was agreed to. 9311. was voted for defraying the expeuses of the 0 mission of roads in South Wales. 1.405/. was voted for the Registrar of Friendly Socid 32,000/. for foreign and other secret services. 45e.2 51. was asked for on account of printing I ° sta ionery, which, after some discussion, was agreed tti 140,410/. was voted for the postage' of the several r lic departments. 26,041/. was voted for the payment of the salaritn i the officers of her Majesty's Treasury. 250,0001. was voted to defray the charges of proseeut, o at quarter sessions, originally paid out of the county P' 1,1001. was voted for the Crown-office (Chancery). 2,050/. for the Crown-office (Queen's Bench.) 16,3101 , Sheriffs, &c. 6,4 tSI., Registrar of the Admiralty. 8,2151 , Insolvent Debtors' Court. 13,31 , 0/., Treasurers of County Courts. 1112.3061., Metropolitan Police. 3,6151., Queen's Prison. 3,3421 , Lord Advocate and Solicitor-General (Scotlol 17,5511., Court of Session (e'cotland). 9,5081., Court of Justiciary (Scotland). 6 : 4001., Criminal prosecutions (Scotland). 1,41 1 , Rernernbrancer in Exchequer (Scotland). 57.0001., Sheriffs an:l Stewards (Scotland). 12,167'., Procurators Fiscal. 12,5041., Sheriffs' Clerks (Scotland). 2,3001., Solicitor of the Crown (Scotland). 12,2101., ' General Reeister-house (Edinburgh). 1,1241., Commissars Clerk (Edinburgh). 51,7101., Criminal prosecutions (Ireland). 1,2941., Court of Chancery (Ireland). 1.33e1., Court of Queen's Bench (Ireland). i 1, telt , Court of Common Pleas (Ireland). 1,5e0/., Court of Exchequer (Ireland). 200/., Taxing °dime' (Ireland). 5 232/., Registrars to Judges (Ireland). 1 1,766 .. Registration of Judgments (Ireland). 3001., Court of Delegates (Ireland). 3,e661., Insolvent Detors Court (Ireland). 2 M., Court of Errors (Ireland). 1,6001., Police Justices of Dublin. 35 00 1., Metropolitan Police, Dublin. 639.100 ~ Constabulary (Ireland). . 1,8321., Four Courts,,Marskalsea, Dublin. ' I The next vote being one for the salaries of pris° lB specter!, p' Mr. HENLEY objected to proceed with it at th/ite hour, on the ground that it must give rise to much G i l i r sion on the esuilject of the ticket-of-leave system. , Sir GEORGE GREY consented that the Chtor . shoald report ' , regress. O S Mr. WALPOLE said that he presumed this vote I be taken in committee of supply on Friday night, 0,, notice of a motion on this subject had been given, he tin it would be desirable that Government should state 01, i they had ititrodueed or intended to introduce any ingi",e tion of the ticket-of-leave system, and what wets views with respect to the propriety of an inquiry int ° , working of the system. Sir G. GREY said that greatly exaggerated ide o veiled with respect to the evils that had sprung frog: present system. He believed that it would be desirabl., there should be an inquiry into the working of the firi and that this would satisfy the public that their aPP r J sions were groundless. H's thought, however, that the 7 of the motion for inquiry intended to be brought for I by the hon. member for Berwickshire were too vagute he had, therefore, placed on the table that night sun ment limiting the inquiry to the working of the !e 18 3, which ;Wished transportation, and substitute present system. The CHAIRMAN then reported progress. VACCINA . I.ION BILL. 'l Mr. COWPER moved the second reading ° f' Vaccination Bill. After some general obe , on the heneaciel effect+ of vaccination he Or the objects of the bill, which was generally to ms regulations with regard to this matter more stringen e ;i to give the boards of guardians power to defray t",i penses of prosecuting those parents who neglected to ply with the law. It was also proposed to prolv perly skilled operators, as he understood that intp e ro performed vaccination was the cause of ranch of O L iP j edict) entertained as tinst it. At the same time b posed slightly to raise the medical fee for the °peril; Mr. HENLEY approved generally of the patio the bill, but said there was several details which 10 4 propo e to have altered in committee. Dr. MICHELL opposed the bill altogether, and 11 the alternate laughter and impatience of the hone, 4 a large body of statistics, to show that vaccination '';l influence on smell-pox, except to encourage it. 0 After some further discussion, in which Mr. /3* V and Mr. MULL also oppoeett the compulsory cilium* bill was read a second time. The remaining orders of the day were then dised j REFORMATORY AND INDUSTRIAL SCO °° S r S NORTHCOTE obtained leave to bring in! to amend the elude of committing criminal and /I' children to reformatory and industrial schools. The house then adjourned at twenty o'clock. U. COa:utry Prianota. CHELMSFORD-MARCH 28. The wheat trade to•day opened very heavily, and le to 2s lower for the best samples, and 2s to 3a, for rate qualities. B , st barleys realised la more money.! other sorts of spring corn firm at late prices. Wheat, white, old, per s. qt,53 P red, old 53 Foiling lrhtr Partridgenow....s9 e new .... 52 _..30 Dun ............... :14 74; i Oats, 73 Peas, 70 68 37 Barley _ . Chevalier 33 41 Chinding 23 ;i5 Malt 71 76 Chevalier.— 73 'T Beans, Tiek ........ Harrow ticks ''A 7. Ditto, new...w, COLCHESTER- MARIE 29. A further decline hi wheat to-day, the millers re,,P r to take even the finest samples unless at 2s per qr. tion, and for other qualities an abatement of 3s WO mitto , t to where sales were effected. Good barley v . request, is dearer; beans rather improved. Prices to-day were as follow :—Wheat, white, 75s° red, 608 to 7t.s ; barley, iris to 445 ; oats, 23s to 28s IfaLagan, 34s to 36s ; middle and small, 36a to 44 0 ;.1 white, 463 to 485 ; grey, 36s to 40s. WNW Statement, o " the Quantities of Cern, 1 in ,ue pucu oi London, from the following ports , the 4th to the 29. h March, both inclusive. A 3 o 4 0 4 i. ...... Colchester Harwich j 258 165 680 1.50 41 1 . Leigh 1258 21? 65 1: , 51aldon 144 0/ 112? 487 8 406 3 ,7 - , _.-- KIRKCALDY—MARCH 29. Small supplies of all kinds of grain. Sales quick. lr o 2s to 3s per qr. higher; bArley and oats same as last A r Wheat.' .1 Barley. Oats. I 5 0 " First Second Third 60s Od 35s Od 27s Od 1 Oa a COAL MARIE? Prices of Coal per ton at SEM 31. the close of the market ,, ' Wallsend, &c. N. d.l Byass's West Hartley l7 6 1 Lougridge's Wet Hartley 17 6 Taufiold ?door l4 0 Tanfield Moor Butes 14 0 Walker Primrose l4 0 F'l ,a e in tt i o t n on Lyons Main North Motto' ........... Pensher 'south Hetton itcwart's roes Derwentwater Hartler I Sold ... IS llsend, • Eden Main 16 31 Braddyll 16 6, Haswoll 17 If Ships at market... 24 BIRTHS. Or A 80N. On the 29th ult. at Park-terrace, Brixton, the George Humble, Esq. On the :10th sit , the wife of. Mr. Win. Swansbni of 34,• Mecklenburg-square. •ar A DATIGHTIM. t , On the Sist ult., at 56, Oxford-terrace, Hyde-perm' wife of Henry Caillet, Esq. On the 2Vtla ult., at Greystoke Castle, Cumberlan d, Howard. MARRIED. On the 29th ult, at St. George's Church, SO" square, Charles Stirling Dundas, Esq., son of Mr. D5O and Lady Mary Dundas, of Dundee C a stl e , to .1 Louisa; eldest daughter of Sir Norton an d L a dy So l bull, of Mei:sham Hatch, Bent. On the 9th ult., at St. Peter's Church, Dnblin, Fanshawe Bedford, Lieutenant-Colonel 3d Battalion u Y Rifles. to Elizabeth .51:.ria, youngest daughter of the Rev. P. Sleesnan, of Whitchurch, Devonshire. DIED. On the 28th ult., a t 3, Southampton-street, Blooine- O William Warren Hastings, Esq , solicitor, aged 64. ge st On the ‘49th ult., Mr. Robert Simmons, of Fridar°' Cheapside, aged 46. • 0 4 .! On the 29th ult., at Brompton, Probatt, • aged 74. 0 On the ac,i 23th ult., at the Marsh, Hi g h Wy co mbe, Pct - he and formerly of Earley Court, near Reading, Berke, Shackel, aged 79. b it On the 28th ult. Mr. Thomas Brant, of Tad. Worcestershire, age d 74. On the 25th u t. , at Edinburgh. Colonel James Efole! Mackin'ay, Bengal Army, aged 65. On the 11th alt , in the Crimea, Leonard John Seegl Lieut. 17th Regiment, son - of John Seagram, DK° 'I; Buries, nea r W arm i ns ter, aged 20. hin ladt On the liti:atat Colndantinople, Mr. T. 0,, Tubl Yl Bedford : street, Reading. • - - rill"- , LONDON : Printed and Published by MURDO YOw ij ) of No. 11.2, Strand, Printer, at Th a Sun 06341 a, No. id ' d Strane, in the Precinct of the Savoy s is the eOlO 7l Xiddleilai Tuvaday s April 1,18E44 .7 in AL , TO-MG 4 . 8 Atibek , and ' Etats, 3,.. ; area, ARC LL 0'.9 0 a u . VOlit iL Bonk it's new EG'rPT arvellou The 1). isition, Most Extra, le cond sea les. 2s. sad ir.l • R.E Costu me. coa V arßine.' in a., I , eA T ate boirms and ; tr ortila am t ie yszr nc ever) frOll'EN t he to. the Sole v., D U l iht s that' lily ,"-ora.ted and ii" f -on OPEN I r a Pat Interest WIN, from on sl i3e Unseu m is later.% 2..1ng 4, and h al It aa. ;"‘ sc ries I' A PR kl I: 4 NY (nEs 11 487 °f • vo,; ,1° * §9fll. s ( ti Tii 1141,: a nY grAl ] 4 8. ~.at 2s, p„ ltg usual co A '2 41 8 to be tr. sc — " 4o,l ,lt his ()Ili e I ;tART Num, day is Tri tt M ade a Cfei c i th 'hi and C0,. , 5, 21st day of Or w—...Luck _ 8o lime, l'Ath THE LON CORP 9R Tie; b 11 3'ele-p otti.7coi t flOl - N CA tiff Dtrti n, Ac !ono bean t,', two P et' ce bP e th P : it Ac( mord on a n , ank' Mrs or i nt "Its T lens tbre e e n r "t. Dep 4 ". Year ittre_ for these --C7tlr," , if the I ittere i i'," 4l ints.- 0( th e .ine'red Ak Of Eni , L° ON 1‘11) C OL,VsV k IiD any Ithil th `'lltß RA ,rettte b: IDL N Airtgh it ioreen Lor i sm , &e., Irotti FAT tut brtharn rich n The us e (vi d a Par < tr ain now It Th :111 tx, de . pro %ter 315 Fa 4n, Nottingham tr- 4 ,1„,!7 fast t , a t n . and IT li 'he,_ed Mngharn i dland n.W ill arrivei o n 44,117 , trains leayir D.rft I tp Midlam p or L. he discon otAtins Particul " on and aft CONTRA. Depar TAE Cottur Itsl Ir a nigh A th e i ; %land, Do auth Ap , il ne^l b seky ell ' a ng as n , 4rd at ch i lli n j `mess, Poer N k. ao f o r. or t el 4 1,3 al a „ r . be It: 17 4 gtherls n 1, 4 der rZ em mew n the 1 it tter ""t also tl ne d the " MAL - l' e r B o7 7 l te r n 1 1 D 71EX ItY Rl\ r n D i xon. E '• r Walter . M. T. th),„ R a "Annul aarre actin G. RuKb' George Johnit An Labouch, li t • W. Rob ar t s " 18 Lloyd, i 4'4,11'; D EPART The p r ' thiS Coin/ With,T i ts, with 1. 11% u ' Par tleiPati kll n ext divjSic tt riar cl lrt 'elDatin g P. At th 'ta rs, IRSc. r ever s i on " "e divi: At tlonc ;1 14 4 ,24a, f ;j () t 7L . 18 , 1 tts itz l fi n, , on • i ,. ; tt a l; POit' e C apital it 4 sIGN ItIS Ilr tln ties, t !tte. w ottla heaable thei As ! . .e their /I ded:''S in'aitte( I c ,h Polick AR4ttaillf 'n each r - 9 ` X. MKIN'i 11,?Riatered nlttd"leAl, for • F E " l iey tli ty ° et 1,, b RA ''ltst r eret I, St. ~aidPanY'a agent iI iI ITA: ZnaDowered IfikinNG qneral w ILtr , 6e Rcvt • c urge r ek e , ~o bc 4 0 1, , e o%en It rewe r_c r nus Ito • • (iirdlel RI L. g rnw , 4Nl3r Nci CI /4„. f 4 5 1, 1*; Ra rre m i P l Z,"itirer ' 4lo n, du BRITA E rn P rof , Pow 41 ,. divid e , '7. 1 . 144 13 cor I,eclit flair Dremlurn Pita Seve n . Years i ~~- a. ct. ; t(. 9" 2 so 8 2 6 MI M NM