The Sun. — London, England, 1856-05-31 00:00:00

THE SUN, LONDON SATURDAY EVEN ING MAT 31, 185 6. ..... .../ , _____________ _______, immai.r5a==. 7 .g......... '''''''."` •••:.4, r IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT addition of two law life peers to that house, the judicial With regard to officers not on the permanent staff, the did net do the work it . ought t o d o , Th en , w ith re s p ec t f ore , that they should leave the authorities of these halls purse. When the prisoner was searched a letter, of Co atry Markets. ' functio ns o f that house would be discharged with univer- paymaster's duty did continue for some time after the Ito the nature and quality of the education, he contended to make their own reeulations on th e su bj ec t. which the following is an exact copy, and the reading of .a.. sal satisfaction. He did not like his noble friend who disembodiment of the regiment, and probably th e com - 1 th a t it did not c o n fe r th ose d ec id e d a d van t ages w hi c h si r ay . HE gtplicoTE a d ver t e d t o th e diff e rent con vehich caused much laughter in court, was found noon •• HOUSE OF LORDS---(YESTERDAY). s p o k e l ast regre tti ng th a t the bill did not give the Crown pensation after the same rate as that to the surgeons o _as I induced Persons who could afford it to send their sons to stitutions of the halls and of the c o ll ege s, as A reas on f or hi m :__ LIVERPOOL-MAY 30. , 1 itil had been suggested, would not be found excessive. The I Cambridge. He entered into details, from which he ar- making the distinction proposed ; and pointed out that " Alderahott Camp, May 11. There was a ee:y slender attendance at our marke. ! I ol i, i The LORD CHANCELLOR took his seat on the woolsack power to create naval and military peerages for life. He thoueht that the hereditary character of that hole° fon surgeons received twelve months' extra pay on their die- i geed that in the three le arne d pro f ess i ons -th eo l ogv , t h e bill did i n o th er res p ec t s i nves t th e university an- " Dear fciend,-I write these few lines to you hoping : moraine, and prices remain nominally as on TnesdaY, , 0 / at five o'clock. which the liberties of England so much depended) would charge as a compensation for the sacrifice of their prac. law, a n d medicine-the s t a t e e t e d uca ti on i n th e u n i v - e ' r . th or i t i es w i t h t h e power s to regu l ate t h e di sc ipli n e of the to find you well, a 3 it leaves Me at Present. I hope you Wheat sold slowly-useful sorts atTuesday'a pricell; I : I ) ; ,ii Lord DUNGANNON gave notice of his intention , 1 by this m eans be attacked, and that the constitution tice, which could not always be speedily recovered. The sity was eminently unsatisfactory, and that in those h a lls, came out yesterday along with Peck, and I hope he is : sorts neglected. The same remarks apply to the Srt , ,/, to ask the noble lord at the head of the Board of Trade itself would not long survive. He did not, however, ob- privates and non-commissioned officers would b e pa id u p b ranc h e s of science and learning which, though not After a few words from Mr. A. PELLATT, quite well. No doubt you heard about me being in the os of Ti-te ''' a on Monday next whether the Government had any mem dd . • f f I rf b tthd t of discharge, and also then rece i ve th e b a . i mme di a tely remunerative, were of the last import- The committee divided, when there were- Rifles. Jack Marlin has got 84 days, and wilt be out No e 0 flour. Indian corn quiet at the full puce maio , sure in contemplation to compel vessels sailing along je L ct . to the a then o our aw 1 e peerages, ecause o e a e For the amendment , in other articles. tneir hreation was . ahsolutel necessar for the retention lance of the bounty money, which ander other circum- mace in a commercial country, its shortcomings could the coast in the British Channel during the night to ex- Against - of . their appellate jurisdictio y n. He sh y ould not say any- stances would not have been paid until the commence- not be disputed. If the University had enjoyed free letter on the quiet from Emma last week, and she wants hibit lights, and whether the Board of Trade had before Majority thing about the details of the bill until they went into ment of the trainin . g period next year. With regard to action, the blame of these deficiencies would rest with rne to scarper, which I mean to do as soon as I cen Sheol), al° them any plan in reference to this subject ? the new clothing just issued that would be requ i re d t o it ; but he did not blame the Univereity, which he ad- The amendment was therefore lost. committee. save a bob or two, as I have not got any money, being , Lord DENMAN presented a petition in favour of the E a rl FITZWILLIAM expressed his surprise at one be delivered back, but the men would be allowed to re- 'Bitted had made great efforts to remedy them ; its The clause, with some verbal amen d men t s , wa s then on 4d. a day. If you and Polly get art , stuff these There has not been much business in wheat, a g n G er week's prices were maintained . with difficulty . . - 04 8, o at Oath of Abjuration Bill. . holidaes send me a half-crown's worth of stamps in a let- . ll' passage in the speech of his noble and learned friend, in tain that of last year, in addition to the fatigue suit powers were, however, restrained and controlled, not agreed to. 1 terial charge in barley. English oats and beans i I SECOND READINGS. which he had etated thatthequestionofa life peer created given by the Government. only by external but by internal causes, and therefore it Clause 26 was also agreed to. ter. I expect to be up next Saturday for two days' pass required the assistance of Parliament to enable it to Mr. MALINS moved that the Chairman should re- if I can get it. Ned 011ison is deserted again along a is to fi l i r m at . her higher rates aro commanded for each. Sh The following bills were severally read a second time, by the Crown to sit in that house was res judicatu. Did Col. DUNNE-That belongs to them already. Lowestoft and Beccles Railway, Leeds Improvement he suppose that after one debate on the question whe- Mr. PEEL added that no just comparison could be amend the existing state of things. The University was port pro gre s s , with a corporal. There is several blokes in the 3d from --- - EXETER-May 30. a ,9 1 Act Amendment, Leeds Water, Crowland and Eyre therLord Wensleydale hod a right to sit in that house) drawn betwe, 6 ," 2 suba,ltern at s s• or 6 s. a day and a man troubled, he said, with a most antiquated and confined Mr. BOUVERIE objected, on th e gr ound that they Keate-street. Give y res ects t ) Johnny Hurley and Road, Eastern Counties Railway, Termoham Water, it was res • j ca tu ? They must recollect the case of the who worked tor es. a clay, and could get employment at constitution, the nature °f which he exPlailled, and then had not yet reached the usual hour for reporting pro- Mauncey ; t e ll us ho:Ceal; looks an d if h e s p e e n a b ,ut lud to r o tt --2 1 t o i e n r g tul l e: , yera 6 t d rst q ; ugrotiendaZoe:o; Ili). Walmesley's Estate, Ingham's Estate, Talbot's Divorce, Middlesex election. And he could not forget that Mr. this :manila of the year without delay. With regard to the shortly detailed the changes proposed by the bill with gresn Sall. ' I hear you have had a letter from Sall, so you are and Edinburgh Municipality. wiik es was d e p r i ve d o f hi s fle et by more than one resolu. Swiss, German, and Italian legions, there had been three reference to the ri e nivr,f 3 itY and the colleges. In regard Mr- MALINS said that the next clause was one all right there, and no mistake. She is a fine giro Give 1 od, p eas , on s nd t o oe s od, lOdto Os Od. Oats, 3s Sd to 3s 6d. Beans, NOd to g 1 PEACE PRESERVATION (IRELAND) BILL. tion of the ffouse of Commons, and yet that these reso- separate conventions, but the terms were identical in to the former, it got no of the Caput, and substituted a which would occupy some ti me i n di scuss i on , my best respects to all inquiring friends, and Itt me FLOUR. -Fine, ,c,os oa t.. islis 0‘1; seconds, 48s Oe On th e mo ti on th a t th e h ouse go i n to committee on lutions were subsequently reecinded, as he believed, to each. It had been thought that something ought to Council, end2.,We.d th .a great extent with the chief funn - And eventually the oppositicin was withdrawn, and kno w h ow m argere t i s , f or a am dyi ng t o Bee an d ki ss od per sac k. t this bill, the universal satisfaction of the people in general. (Hear.) be done for those men, and a free passage to the colonies tiMIS of the universlty, and the power of amending its the Chairma n re p or t e d pro g ress , h ajn er adc . li S co:p o ds- t eh o z e de n .u d s this here epistle, I may say good hick CATTLE.- Fat beef was sold at from lls Od to 1. 2 s C I Pe e ! The Earl 01 DONOUGHMORE stated the many and In the sixth clause, which regulated the manner in which had been offered them, which, no doubt, many would censtitution and laws ; and it authorised, as in the case WEST INDIA LOANS BILL. of Oxford, the appointtnent of a Parliamentary commis- The house then went into committee upon this bill, great objections he had to this bill. In 1347 a measure her Majesty was to exercise the right of creating life accept. per score ; cows and calvev, 10/. to 16/. les ;bu _ I , • nn ta a ti s 3 r . ssible, and ask score ; fat calves, -ml to sml per lb ; barrenners, 5s 6 d te lf ert had been passed for the prevention of crime in Ireland, peers, he thought that words might be introduced, the After a few words from Col. GILPIN, in explanation, sion. the several clauses in which were agreed to without S a e Z d o:i l f e l t i t e er ca a : " From your true pall, i tl e s.r u l a t:D cb L a E rg W e l , S._" ~ ~ calves, - to -d per lb., rearins calves -s to sns 1 ewes and lambs, 1/. which expired in 1852, and from time to time there were effect of which would be the same, but which would not Colonel BUCK thought the men were under no great Mr. WALPOLE thought the r i g ht bon, gentleman amendment. 14s to 2/. 5s per cottple; . eV ie 4e continuous acts introduced ; but all these bills were h ave th e appearance borne by the present word, of attack- obligation to the Government for the promiee to pair had been led into e=oggeration when depreciating the The Police (Counties and Boroughs) Bill was read a The p r i son e r , w ho i n d e fence de ‘ i t i ‘ -d ; wethers, 62 . id to -3.; .I.i.mbs, 0/ Os . eali s, ,_: . f i fs w" .arge size, 45s to sae ; second size, 24s to 30s • ' ll ' ~ le f oun d e d up o n special circumstances, which were said to ing the prerogative of the Crown. And if no other peer them that which they were entitled to, namely, their results of education at the University of Cambridge, third time and pass e d, then committed for trial. to 20s ; suckers, 6s to 12s. Rough fat, 3iml Pe J us tify suc h coercive proceedings. It was, however, re- took up the question, he should move an amendment to pay to the time of their discharge. As for the clothing The object of the bill should be to impose as little restric- PUBLIC HEALTH (SUPPLEMENTAL) BILL, Pork carcases from lOs Od to lls Od per seure. served for a Liberal Administration to declare that the this effect in committee. that the men were to return with (in addition to the tion as possible on the colleges -to leave them as free as This bill then passed through committee, and was THAMES. -Bernardo Ilenriquee, a Portu 4 tiese sea- -- p eo pl e of Ireland should be subjected for ever to a Lord CAMPBELL did not rely on a resolution of " gratitude of their country"), if hon. gentlemen would possible consistently with the improvements which it was i ordered to be read a third thne on Mo n d a y ne xt, man, was brought before Mr. Sethi for final exa,mina- BRISTOL SCGAR-MAy 30. tem stem o f l eg i s l a ti on o ut s ide the spirit of the constitu- either house of Parliarnent to declare the law ; but by just picture to themse:vee the well-known figure 01 deemed desirable to eavrY out. Judging hy What had POOR LAW AMENDMENT (SCOTLAND) BILL. tioo, c h arge d w ith th e e Hint mur d er o f v ersi iii m e di na sy Tho past has been a. broken week in our suear 1 01. Price . ' teem It was sought by the present bill to render the constitution the House of Peers was the only tribu , " Jerry," at Ascot, they would have a very sood idea of been done by the university itself within tbelast 30 years This bill was read the second ti me . Caligar, a native of Caliger, in Cephalonia, by stabbing and the transactions are on a very limited scale. -„ s o f t h e power perpe t ua l, Th e Lord-Lieutenant was to have nal to which *the question of the validity of a peerage the appearance of the men in their.last Year 8 clothing. in the waY of imPrwrement, he must say he doubted J UDICIAL PROCEDURE, , Fee• (SCOTLAND) the deceased t w ice with a sharp double-edged daggee, on h owever , are well s upp or t e d an d h ews ever y appeara n ' ef w the power of proclaiming certain districts whenever he could be referred ; and whea it had once decided the The hon. and gallant gentleman then deprecated the em- much if More would not be done by th e u ni vers ity of it s BILL. the 15th inst., at Mr. Se inour'e boarding-house for b iiig maintained for some time to come. Bust-ni e ce deemed it necessary, and within those proclaimed districts question, it became re? judicata. ployment of foreign troops at all, and maintained that own accord than ever could be arrived at by means of This bill passed through committee, foreign seamen, No. 31, Wellclose-square. duce meets with only a limited sale at former rates. no p erson wou ld be able to possess or carry arms without Lord DENMAN was at a loss to conceive hove the England for the English ought to have b 9 en the maxim this bill. Ho wa 3 ePPosed to the establishment of pri- REFORMAMORY AND INDUSTRIAL SCHOOLS It w ill b e reco n ec t e e th a t th e d ecease d, a m ild an d i n . continues dull, and. prices aro a shade easier. a licence. In the proclaimed districts the Lerd-Lieu- bill would work. He was understood to oppose it. of our Government, and the honour of the country left vate halls in the case of Oxford ; but as they were given BILL. offensive man, and nephew of Mr. Seymour, interposed ea---.......„........... -mem _ _ e _. tenant was also to have the power of sending any addi- E ar l GRANVILLE did not intend to go into the in tbe hands of British soldiers, who never shrank from to Oxford he would not oppose them here, for he thought This bill was read a thi r d time and passed, to put an end to a quarrel between two foreign seamen in tional police force he thought proper, and to compel question of life peerages. He still retained the opinions their duty. it of great importance that the two universities should FACTORIES BILL. his uncle's house, and the prisoner, without any provo- COAL MARKET.-MAY 30. the ratepayers within the district to liquidate the ex• w hi c h he had previously expressed on that subject, but Mr. WALPOLE reminded the Government that it be as nearly as Possible alike in their discipline. Th er e This bill was read a thi r d ti me . cetion, took a dagger from a sheath and twice stabbed Prices of Coal per ton at the close of tho maret penses. He highly objected to such a ineasure becem- he did not think it would be exPedient or advisable now would be autumn before the militia were di sem b o di e d, was no p owe r in the Oxferd Bill for a Parliamentary GENERAL WILLIAMS'S ANNUITY BILL. the deceased with it. The deceased fxeired a few hours s. d. Wallsend, SO- ~,, ing a permanent enactment. to a rg u e th a t ques ti on over aeain„ He might, indeed, and hoped as that was a bad time for men to obtain work commission te control its action, and he c ould not see This bill passed through co mm itt ee , afterwards. The case stood over for the attendance of Middle W. Hartley l6 0 le t , . The Earl of BESSBOROUGH supported the measure. remark, that it aPPeaved to 117 rn that the evidence taken their mese would be considered, and something done for the necessity of it here. He had the strongest possible PAWNBROK E RS' B I LL. the surgeon, who had been subpceeaed tO give evidence Byass's West Hartley l6 0 Wharncliffe ............... 1156 Lord REDESDALE thought that such power as before the select committee, on whose recommendation them. objection to that portion of the bill, as calculated to in- This bill was read a third time and passed. on the trial of Palmer, the Rugeley prisoner. Davison's West Hartley 16 0 Eden Main ............... i 6 9, WaS conferred by this bill ought to be merely temporary. this bill WaS founded, furnished a justification of the Col, W, PATTEN sa id th a t the m en always got rid terfere with the peace and tranquillity which it should RATING OF MINES. Mr. John Brawn Ress, house-surgeon of the London Howard's West Hartley Braddyll ................... fic i 0' The Eerl of WICKLOW s aid Gov er nments for sere- course which the Government had pursued in the crea. of th e ir p r i va t e c l ot o„ soon after they joined, anti eng , be their o bj ec t to maintain undisturbed. lie would Mr• K ENDALL moved that a select committee be Hospital, attended yesterday, and stated that the de- Netherton 16 0 Framwellgate ........... !, 6; Taufield Moor l3 C [Totten ...................... 1 ,,,' fe ro e success i ve y ears b ee f a l wa y s f oun d it necessary to ti on o f lif e p e e ra ees, What, however, he bad more par- gested that as their regimentals were to be given uP, oppose in committee the points ho referred to, and those appointed to inquire into the law and practice with re- cease d c a u gar was b roug ht th ere on t h e es t h i ns t. „ith Tanfield Moor Butes 13 6 Kepler Grange .......... Is r i 0 enact a law of the prese,nt na t u re, we e it h a l invariably ticularly risen I•c7r was to guard himself from its being the shell jacket should be given up too, and a, small only, althOugli he thougat theY would have probably spoct to the rating of mines. a wound in the abdomen and two wounds in the right Victoria Hartley l5 0 Lambton ............... ....I', g t) been found to work wen, H e did n ot thi n k there could supposed that he assented to the defence which had been gratuity allowed. done better to have left the improvement attempted to Alter a considerable discussion, the names of Mr. s id e , Th e one in the abdomen was about thre,‘ inches I" I be any objections to the enactments of the present mea- offered by the Lord Chief Justice from the nianner io Col. NORTH ccritended that it was no gratuity at all the care of the university itself. \ , dish, Mr. Child, and Mr. Bouverie were nominated. Kendall, Mr. NV. Williams, Mr. Deedes, Mr. G. Caven- in length, extending upwards and outwards. The se- Y'' ‘';'• a e i s ( t e l ii ft - l ' i j i l i lro ll e ril ...*::11. 1 ( 5 izzll ll 's e letton ............. _. g a ey . on ......... 1 - 6 91 sure becoming permanent. It would unquestionably he which the Government hal introduced this bill. He to :rive the men their last year s clothing, vhen they had Mr. POLLA.RD.URQUHART sapported the bill, cond wound wan between the tenth and eleventh ribs, wym m easier to repeal such a measure as the present than to could not admit that this bill extended the Royal prero- paid for it already. With regard to the officers, it should mmend that the governing council and thought Mr. Bouverie might have gone further. He Upon the question that Mr. Hutchins's name be about an inch and a half in breadth, extending upwardt, added to the coinmittee, Mr. COLVILE objected, and moved that the name Wallsend, &ie. Haugh Hall ......... . ..... , 9 renew it from time to time. gative. Oil the c - mtrary, lie thou,h; that it limited it- be remembered that militia officers were formerly men would especially reco o c iZa a r i t e a d n d th b o aniv o a w 7l n s :: 7 1 , 0 tu r i l lg i g o u a t ,t on 3 t. ( l:. , e c 1 t o € , it rlt. 3 G ll o e s a f t o o l u th l6 6'Cassop ......................... : 36 0 15 6 Evenwood .................. 11 0 Lord ST. .LEONARDS objected to the bill. He and that it was, therefore, necessary that, the assent of wealth and station in the country, but the case wag should be elected by the Senate, and generaily he would 15 6 Whitworth ..... .• " _. thought the present state of I re la n d renaered the passing of the Crown should be signified while it was going very different new. Many of them bad given five or six oppose the amendments prop ised by Mr. Heywood. be omitted, whereupon had since made a post mortem examination, and found Redley 15 31Tee; ..................... ••••,„ 0 of such an act as the measure now before their lordships through that house. The only question was as to years of their time in acquiring a knowledge of their pro- Mr. J. HEYWOOD condemned that portion of the • ' Mr HADFIELD moved that the debate be ad- the stomach wounded in two 1 0 1 p aces. ne woutu was Riddell l5 6 Anthracite ................. rev quite unnecessary. the manner in which that assent should be given, and fession, and now they were te be discharged with com- bill which excluded dissenters from bei . ng members of the • journed. three inches long, the other one inch and a half. The INIIMMIIMEN i••••11M•••=111MOIr The Earl of EGLINTON thought a new bill ought to he thought it was more consistent with precedent that paratively no compensation. ihe house then divided. The numbers were- Senate, which was equivalent to excluding them from stomach was transfixed, and the two wounds must have be introduced that it migut he r i g htly understood what some noble lord, probably himself, should at some stage LtirdP.A.LMERSTON-I trust the house does not ex- voting for the b mem ers of the University. He thought Noes the enactments were. of the bill express it, than that it should be communi- pect me to enter into any of these matters now; but I can- generally, that the condition ft . U • • - ' o ae niversity Was not Ayes - emsteream ............ ••••••" 1 6 Il le% Gibraltar - .... . 3 0 , L Earl GRANVILLE said that it was not necessary to cated by a message orevioui to the introduction of the bill. not allow thie conversatioa to close without assuring hon. sufficient' • y considere ._ . e. PRILLIMORE and Mr. d by the framer of the bill, but there . Hi T t h e e hin fzilTv i i r n . g piii n a a p in ps e , s i ze . re crr i , : , :fi co a l i - o tf i l. ey - Tn n. , wmn r 4 . l s on e, f t e h e s s a i i d d e t zs c t:t i Telc ii i , a n l o o v :lL Majerity -44 duced was capable of producing such a wound. The I.)itto, three months .. 12 1 , Leghorn -.I ..... .. ... •• • : 11 617 6 withdraw the bill, as alterations might be made in com- The bill was then read a second time. members that no men cen be more sensible than are her Rotterdam ............ 12 14 ' Genoa ..... ... •• .• •••• .-• was enough in it to induce him generally to suppert it Aotwerp .... .......... 25 ft 74 Milan - - -•• .• .. •• ** mittee. The Annuitiee (No. 2) Bill was read a. second time. Mtjesty's Government ef the extrerne value of the militia The Marquis of CLINRICARDE referred to some THE NATIONAL GALLERY BILL. force of this ceuntry. I agree with what fell from the sa After some rernarke from Mr J a pleted, and, af- Ridley, Visconet Monck, Mr. Spooner, Mr, Hume] t er th 1 • • • d Hamburgh ............ 13 11 i Naples • ...... ....• •''' 1 .11 r. iv IGEAM e usua caution, asked the prisoner if he ha any experience tit his own, as to the advisability of introdum This bill was read a second time, right hen. gentleman oppotito Mr. Walpole.) in reference M t Vivian, and Mr. Littleton. /simile ..••............ - !Palermo .... ...... •• oes The house wont into committee defence to make, and he repeated what he had berore Faris.... 25 42X, ' Messina ... ........ ••• ': 5 3,3 .....„ __•• .••• in , ne v bills, inetead of that of altering old ones. Lord GRANVILLE statieg that its object was to en• to the security of the couutry, viz., that in all cases of , ' • The remaining orders of the day were then disposed sa'el, that he only stabbed the deceased once. Ditto, three months .. 25 75 Lisbon ...... ...... •••• ..-• 'Lori Er' ' ' • '' f I f t • " b ld th• • Tt . f • 11 b • 1 t 1 ..bsßortouGa seeing tut; ee mg o tie able certain pictures, which were not wanted, to eso . emergency is mi iia orce aou , ean lova uaJ e _,, , Clauses 1,2, and 3 were agreed to. of, aad the house adjourned at one o'cloch. Mr. Selfe committed the prisoner for trial for wilful !Earseilles ... - ........ 25 75 Oporto ...........••••.: ..• u pon clause 4, house, would consent to limit the bill to five years. Lord ST. LEON . ARDS recommended that c'auses force for the public ser vice ; and nothirg could be fur Bourdeaux ...• ........ - Rio Janeiro ..... .•• •• ...• Mr. WALPOLE said he had objected to this clause in - murder. Frankfort-on Maine .... 121% Buenos Ayres.. •• •• •• ••, ••• The motion was then withdrawn, and the house went should be inserted rendering it compulsory to invest the ther from our intentions or wish than that anything the Oxford Bill. and thought it very objectionable. Inspech r Gernon of the H division, who lad charge Berlin ................ - New York,6o days' sigh' ..• into committee on the hit!. money derived from the sale of any pictures in the pur- should be done to indhtp)So either officere. or men from POLICE INTELLIGENCE.- ifay 30. 10 92 Philadelphia .... ...... , of. Mr, J. G. PHILLIMORE said that every man took of the case, said that Mr. Yardley had directed Mr. Vienna.......... • • .... Oa clause I, chase of others. pursuing on future occasions the seine honourable course _______ eme _. Seymour. the board ing-hou.:, keeper, to Let:Dine 2 i 71CCE5 or reeticei, rg i Tr1e5i.e................ 10 ,67, . B ~.. 1 an oat!). subject to his duty to hie countr and the obli- Petersimirg -..- ...... ~ ~, Foreign Gold in ars .to 0 Eerl POWIS moved ite rejection. The report on the Oxford Univereity Bill was received. they have pursued on late occasions, by ceming forward . 1 . I l N . Y ' GUILDHALL.-Jamee Quick, an intelligent lad • , in surety f m the appearancs of the foreign witnesses at maerie. ............... 495,e Portugal Gold Ccin •• n 9 0 After a slight diecussion the motion was withdrawn. FIRE INSURANCES. in the most gallant and handsome manner, and sacefic• gation to eo nothing un awfu . ow, if an act of Perlia the service of Messrs. Brau - ' h d f . ' ' '.' n and Kortoski, capmakers the sessions ; but they a no means o maintain- Cadiz ......... • • ...... - Mexican Dollars ...• 0 0 The bur clauses of the bill, after some verbal amend- This bill passed through committee. lug all private censi lera.tions out of regard for the ne uulawful the obli ation ment declared a thi o , g of the of London-wall, was I d ' ' • i n , r-cione . . .... - , New Dollars .... •• „ 0 oath was done awtet with. . p ace at the bar before Alderman ing themselves, and the costs would entirely fa 1 _t• e no ' •••• • • :milts, were agreed to, and the bill passed through Com- The house adjourned at 5 minu;es past 8 o'clock. public service. With respect to what ha; fallea from ..... - I silver in bars ...<.• - mittee. the right hon. gentleman as to the probable date of the IeSTON . sold he could not aer Lord PAL YeE , ee with . Copeland, charged with robbing his em lo ers Alderman Cu eland committ p " y • on Mr. Seymour if there were no funds at the '' - ' l ' l -- " •"• - the argument of the hon. and learned gentleman upon I° •ed the prisoner for trial. disposal of the magistrate for their tupport until the _____..m. The house then resumed, HOUSE OF COMMONS.--(YEsmonamme.) return of regiments from the Mediterranean, I may ?ay . APPELLATE JURISDICTION (LORDS) BILL. that arrangements have been made which I think will the obiigatioa of the oath. trial, The witnesses, with the exception of Mr. Ross and The LORD CHANCELLOR, in moving the second I The SPEAKER took the chair at the usual hour. Mr WIG itA.M said he could not understen secure their return home certainly istf,r3 the harvest. • ' 'd an aet • MARLBOROUGH.STREET.-Several tl the police-constable were foreign seameis and they gen emen SEABORNE MAILS. in the course of the • ' 1 r ' l d • h• - le* ' of Parliament dispensing with an oath. morning, who came to this court to wanted to eaye eng an in t air s ips. ew reading of this bill, eaid it would scarcely be necessary Several petitions were presented against the abolition But, sir, there is a material distinction between the COD- ,t.O O. Tue committee divided. The numbers were- make the usual half-yearly dec'arations, volunteered Mr. Solfe col i rved that be bad no power to order the ..,, , ffn , for him to recall to their lordships' attention the circuni- of Church Rates, the sale of spirits on the Lord's-day, dition of the militiaman and the foreigner. The militia- tle that the mall t fro th G neral ? stances under which the select committee in reference to and the Leases and Sales of Settled Estates Bill. man is brought back to his own country and to his own For the orginal clause. in favour of the orderly conduct in general of the in e . trial. He c uld only give them a certificate for them to this subject was appointed, and upon whose report the PRIVATE BUSINESS. home, and he falls back on the ordinary pursuits of his For Um amendment DRY wrivn ma lc oi From w 'ix p l c i bill was introdvc.id. Their lordships would recall that - 0 . • country. The foreigner is taken altogether away from Majority - p or t , lo;' 0017NTRIP.;. ii ng bills were read a third time and passed : I • The fo wi , . thronged the thoroughfares and parks. The magistrate court, which would be 10s. 6d. each man. E - / in the yearly part of the year her Majesty was pleased to tie country, and he is in a more helpless condition than The clause was then agreed to. °Mee, London.* , . ~ _ I Dispatch .„„.,..••• -Bawtry and Tinsley Read, Middlesbroueh Extension . and the chief clerk also declared tbat they never in all -- __--- , .4 confer a life peernee on Mr. Berton Parke, but their the other. Tnerefore, when the offer made to foreigners Upon clause 5, --- r i - , 4 1111 ' P . d C k ' h R d and Improvement, enrith an ac ermout oa s their lengthened personal experience of the conduct of LAMBETIL-John Gabe, a person well known to . .inserica(byllrit.pacli)l E Fid _very _ r__ar .. •• I oiver,,oo. . • • lordships after a protra•;ted discussion came to a resolu- t -to Germans, Italians, and Swiss-to join in the ope- • Mr. HEYWOOD moved that the word " sixth" b I I . 1 R th h dßa b M or R d. an( oer arn an ,rn y o oa e arge assemblages of the population wit d the pnlice as a railway carriage and platform plunderer, &merles. ( by United fits nesse mere tion that tle !cunt d baron could not take fes se, t.n rations of the war, it is only natural to suppose that left out at line 29, and the word "first" (of November) be bl ' otet) ...• .• •• • •ls ..•• .....• Liverpooi • I The following bills were considered and ordered to be peacea e and praiseworthy behaviour The onlyappear- and Mary Ants Collins, a woman with whom he lives, Ja• , (b U Sten their lordships' house as such, and thereupon the Earl of read ' ' B • 1 a third time :-Brough and Bement ridge Rom , . some additional inducement would have to be offered for inserted, in order that the election of vice-chancellor ance of disorder] d * - . . • ' ' athr*ea 7 * . " y con uct took place in Hyde-Park were finally examined before Mr. Eiliott on a cnarge of packet) ..........N ''' a , •• • - Sentlismat •ft Derby moved, and the house consented to the inotioit, them to leave their country. It is not, however, as the might take place under the new regime. • ing en rainage, Crystal Palace Com Dee ' F D i about 7 o'clock, when a party of roughs be n lt,' ickin the pocket of Mrs. Harriett Bloomfield of a enstratia (via South that a select committee shauld be appointed to inquire ‘ - , Pally, 1:: w . T . l i on, and gaqant mem b er seems to su pp ose , f rom any Toe committee then divided. The numbers were- decent women with clods of turf. ' gape mg p g . . ....• - •• • - soutiumpton , f s fir - lepton) ..........M Vandsworth and Putney Gas, and estrninster emit- • Several respectable purse, containing 4s. 6d., on she platform o the outh into the appellate jurisdiction of their lerdships' house. . distrait of British subjects that foreignere were engaged. For the original clause B6 altto (via Marseilles) N nus Raelwat y. women having becn thus assaulted, and their bonnets Western Roilway, at the Waterloo station. Ditto (via Cape of Oood O s .. c so The committee, consisting of between twenty and thirty The simple fact is that we have no conscription. We de For the amendment l9 IMPORTS AND EXPORTS, and clothes damaged, a number of gentlemen began to Mr. Earl, from the law department of the South- Hops) ............N ..... • 1 weathers, met, and examined a number of persons c in- not throw a casting-net over the population and compel Majority •) s i 23d of the month . Plymouth .• Mr. J. BALL moved for a return of the duties a - nected with the administration of justice in their lord- P Y them to come into the ranks the moment they ara klexandria.......... N B, 9 , 24 , & 30 otn , ,Dover ...• •• , Mr. HEYWOOD then formed themselves into a body sufficiently strong to tion, and a solicitor appeared on behaif of the prisoners. 4th & 20th of nion.•'Southairpton: able under colonial enactments on goods imported into moved another atnendraent at dria..........hi wanted. Our army anti our militia were formed by vet- • . ilexan ships' house, embracit e eminent reentioners at time to - - P• - . and exported from the British Colonies (in continuation line 31, to insert, after the words " exercised by," " the overawe the disorderlies, and to reduce them to peaceable It will be recollected that the male prisoner was ap- tiahamas ...........51!17th of tbe inone.lsoutaampen; i „ bar, two distinguished judges of Scotland and others, luntary enlistment ; and although a slower, it is, I think, aiDaily...... .. D il ' i. 'Dover .. • • • • I ~,,, I of Parliamentary Paper, No. 295, of session 1855).-Or- beads of houses in their collective capacity and," the behaviour. This had the desired effect, and the roughs prehended by Brett, an active officer belonging to the 301Killm ••••••• •• ••- ! -• . , with a view of ascertaining how ter the adininis• a, better process. (Hear, hear.) Srazil .............. 54,9 th of the month.. 1 Southampfoi• Ju•i i .ll, tration of justice by their lordships as an ulti- dered. Mr. J. O'CONNELL reverted to the sugeestion el olject being to place the powers now exercised by the who were recognisei by one of the officers of the court company, on the evening- of Thursday week on the up- Snows Ayres ........M 9th of the month ..ISouthAtil ,tl3l l era : t o HYDE-PARK. heads of houses in the caput senatus. as principally from St. Giles's, Seven Dials, Drury-lane, platform, while in the very act of picking the pocket of p ope of Good Hope ..N Various port 10 V mate court of appeal was or was not satisfactory to the presenting a gratuity to the militia on disetnhodiment. The amendment was put and negatived without • a di- and other Irish localities dis ersed without further in•i. a woman of her purse. The prisoner made a desperate Cape of Good Hope ..N ' suitors and the great bulk other Majesty's subjects, and Mr. W. EWART moved for a return showing to what It appeared to him that employment being so uncertain de Verds ......N 9th of the month Southampton i • nd he clam d ..'- chief. There %ere 1 , O p f I ffort t t v sion, a t • e agree to. • on y ree or our trifling cases e ?ge away from the officer, and while the struggle cape the result of that investigation was-he might say the Purposes the houses, grounds, and meadow land situated in Ireland, young militia soldiers might find great diffi- Y (see mum Co lon Upon clause 6 arising out of the peace demonstration yesterday brought was going on the woman struck Brett two or three 5 e h1 e a„............N 11 ,511 universal feeline of the committee was that, althengh there between the soldiers' quarters in the middle of Hyde- culty in resuming their a tcuetomed occupations, and m --- - ' ,Wed.,&FrK,Southampton Tit. ' moved ~ g a to this court. a nes x W OOD that the wotels „ four hea , times, and endeavaured to get between him and his pri channel Isles ....,,....N Mon. svere matters tilt required remedy, the administration of park and the Receiving•house of the Royal Humane So- they would, therefore, be forced te emigrate. He would 0 iphhh ,... h __ ls 2411.1517 th of month louthamptor , , ,4 f colleges four professors of the ueivervitv be omitted Mr. R 1 limey, a medical man living in Pall-mall, soner, for the twofold purpose of securing his escape, Chi Once a month.... .1144 t" justice by their lordships waa an administration ofjustice ciety, near the Serpentine, are now given up ; what suggest, therefore, to the, noble lord at the hea,d of the e ' - . - -et • h China .... . Mr: BOUVERIE said that this wan a question of was c arged with riding furiously down Regent -street and also taking anything he might have taken away 3,13,18,23,&28 of in Dover ..... • I , Constantinople ......N by a tribunal for which it wag believed no substitute could rent (if any) is received for them ;by whom and Government, that some encouragement should be held the c i • onstitution of the council aad he confeesed he at 8 o'clock the previous evening, when the street was from th e l a tt er ; b u t by the assistance of one of tne Constantinople ........ 4th 8:201:11 of mon. Southampton 6 , be formed. Whether that was an opinion rightly or to whom it is paid • and whether it may be practicable out to the militia on service, if not in degree at least in h . ' i • ' cro d d • h w e wit people. railway porters both prisoners were secured. A purse Cont. of Europe Mtt NiTvelce daily ...... Dover .... • . ir, N' A ould lilie to see the different intereste represented. wrongly formed, it was for their lordships and the public on the expiration of the lease, or on some other oppor- principle to that afforded to the Foreign Legions, to 8 ter After some remarks from Sir W. ii.EATIICOTE and Mr. Police-coustable PhillY said, he sa 0 ? the home gallop. was picked u p b y a pass „ ger j ust as th e prisoners refge t e ( T- In .. d . i . a ls & m •rwiee daily.... - Dover •••• •• V # to decide, but such was the universal opinion of the cont. tunity, to throw the whole space open as a portion of the ofnigra,te to the coloniei. He would also observe that - kenaurume the committee divided, when the numbers ing through the crowd, and the defendant cutting and were being apprehended, and handed to Inspector Bent, Gibraltar ...........li 'a• '7, 17, 20, 27 d'rr. Southampton niittee, aa well as those who gave evidence before them. Park, for the convenience of the public.-Agreed to. he thought the Irish regiments of militia had reason to wer e lashing the animal with his whip. and this was found to belong to Mrs. Bloomfield, who at Greece (see India) ! The question to which the committee first directed ite at- CUSTOMS DUTIES. cemplain that the offer to volunteer for the Mediter• For the amendment . toe ' Mr. Finney, in defence, said, the crowd of people ac- once identified it as her property. She also before seeing 43 r° 7 thwu - "•*" •• - Tuesda & irida;lLo u n t do a n m . P ....„ i tention was to ascertain how far the complaints that lied Sir S. NORTHCOTE moved for copies or extracts renean stations had been confined exclusively to the Against it been expressed as to the mode in which their lordships ad- English regiments. ... flay , nnai , ..........m 12m1 of the month SouthanaptoP ',mill' , of any correspondence which has taken place between Majority against --64 Mr. Bingham said the pace at which the defendant was a lock of her deceased's father's hair, folded up in a acand .......... ~ Ai !Daily... ..... .... Dover ..... _ ID LI !Id': nainistered justice in that house were well grounded in The subject then dropped. Honduras .......„ „ e l ! Ma tithe montli. l Southamptenl If it , J7OO the Colonial-office and the Governors of our I`.iorth Ame- was proved to have ridden along a crowded street might piece of paper. facts ; and the result of that inquiry might he represented AGRICULTURAL STATISTICS BILL. Mr. HEYWOOD moved, in line 3, to leave out from India (vianonthr me) , N f4th t 20th ol mocniPlymouth •• 4 it,' rican and Wes I d • C l • t n ian o ontes, on the subject of a have been productive of serious accidents, and he should On the former examination there was a deficiency in emit 25th of month • Dover ...... ) as this, that though no substantial grounds of coin- Mr. C. HAMILTON ventured to express a hop. "provided always" to the end of the clause. India (via Marsoilles)M proposal for the mutual abolition of customs and duties . therefore inflict a fine of 40s, for the offence. the evidence owing to the absence of the lady who had lonian Isles (see India`, j, 17, &27 of LllollDover 1 c oll plaint existed, there were certain matters of clet•til • • th t thi- bill wh • hws -•- A discussion took place on the motion in which L )rd ' upon the productions of Canada and the West Indies.-- a s , ic a. riewed with great interest by p i • -•• , ' Fredericka Waller was charged with assaulting Louisa Picked up the purse, but she was present yesterday, and Ireland ..,.....M & NlTwice th'ttl?"' !Ho': head ..• IT-0 1 _6 which required amendment, and the nio-t prominent Aor a merston, Mr. Bouverie, bir W. Heathcote, Mr. Hey- Li5b „ .. ............ 341 7, 9, 17, &17of ni Southampton ij. a , le eed to. the agricultural cominimity, would not be pressed on at Spearman. swore distinctly that the purse had been thrown from 9th of the tnonthlSouthampton, . amongst them was that of the lousiness being practically ' a period of the session when it could not undergo Vie wood, and other hon. members took part, when the - The complainant said her dress w g as rather lon , and, the men who were struggling, and fell to a basket of m a d e Madeira ... ' ' .........N !. 230. of month lLiverpool ... ' conducted, as necessarily must be the case, by those die- SCOTCH AND IRISH POOR. requi,ite consideration. committee divided. The numbers were- • Ira ............Ni AO tinguished memb e re of th e i r l or d s hip s ' h ouse who were Mr. T. DUNCONIBE asked the President of the Mr. LOWE said it had been suggested tbat it might For the amendment g 818&28 of mon Hover .. , 3ialte. ..............N , , ~ ••••• 4, ex-Lord Chancellore, and were known as law lords. It Poor-Law Board if it was his intention to persevere meet the views of hon. gentlemen opposite if thie bill, Against it Mauritius (see Int is) The defendant, who was the woman, immediately struck The strongest part of the evidence came out, as is not siguritim hh h _ ls 14th ofthe month) 1 was also felt that th ere was no security for tbe attend- with the Scotch and Irish Pauper Removals Bill during after it had been read a second time, were referred to a Majority against --48 ............2t end of the month- liionthamptai Ja i* , ance of an The clause, as amended, was agreed to, her a violent blow on the face, and blackened her eye. unfrequently the case, in the cross-examination of the Illextoes Mhl6th2sthof mon !Dover ......1 y number of these l earne d o en tl emen , an d the the present session, in opposition to the numerous peti- select committee. Fined 4/ or one o , m nth. prosecutrix by the prisoner's solicitor. In reply to his I "raPl''s'• *"" ""' ''' " N 12•1& 17thof rnonth!Southainptoft) oil resalt was Clause 7 provided the time of residence should be 20 ' New Granada ...... Al ), that though someti mes tt e =ries of great tione that had been received from all f-- h Mr. HENLEY could not agree to a second readin parte o t e g, Robert Matth,cum was fined 20s. for striking John Ar. questions she said both th e prisonere bad tra,velled in new ze , ,i y private seip ..IVarious porte r y, 0 3.a11..............".... importance were investie G ated by four of these law lords, country, as well as from the metropolis, against the unless some objectionable portions of it were first struck weeks. nold with his whip in Regent -street. the same compartment of . the railway carriage with her, Papal States ........N " sthlsth2sthof mon.!Dover ...• •• it sometimes happened there were hut three, and in leading provi-ions of the measure ? out. Mr. HEYWOOD moved as an amendment that the m ithl7th27thofluon.!Southanmteni many instances hut two, and occasionally but one, which Mr. BOUVERIE said he certainl intended to p er. Mr. LOWE should propose to send the bill to a se- i res dence should be for seven weeks or one term. Edwarcl Looney was remanded on a charge of having and that during the journey both kept moving. She also Peninsula ........ ••- 2d & 27th of mon.!Southamptoni Para ..............M , , 4 6 knocked down with his van constable Butler, who at. said that while in the carriage she took out her purse to „ ~ lc ii•l' Private ship...!Various porte In d .- no doubt gave rise to muc h diss a ti s f ac ti on , It h a d been severe with the bill, but if he was Y d - 1 t "tt 1 th d t cl . h oppose by the Scotch ec commi ee, mere yon eun ers an mg tat the Mr. BOLT VERIE had no objection te the time being tempted to check the reckless s 0 d pee of the horse, and get out her railway ticket, and at the time of her so Pert Natal - - &oily ~..........7_..„, s thl s th2stholnaon,Hover .....• urged by persons conversant with jurisprudence, that an and Irish members the chances of th b'll • ri ci le f 01l t• •It It•t . ( h • • e i passing would P n P o c ec ing agricu ura s ?AB Ws tat princi- altered, hut proposed it should be for 14 weeks or two • in so doing had his thigh broken. doing the male prisoner was sitting quite close to her. Tusesny .....,......N "' - sthilMh2sthotinor IDover ' 6 undivided responsibili , ty compensated for the absence of be very precarious. ple being compulsory) had been agreed te by the house. terms, which was consented to withouea division. Venezuelf .........„31 - mit 17th of .1 - •• •• II Month Southampton 1 gs members, and consequently more than one mind in con- Sir C. NAPIER gave notice that. on sthe 3d of June Mr. SPOONER said that, before he could consent The clause as amended was then agreed to. - The prisoners were fully committed for trial. Van Diemen's Lend (see . cluctin • ' i " ' Clauses Bto 14 were agreed to, after vome verbal WESTMINISTER.-.Toseph Macdona!,d, a tall, Australia) .... ~ - - g Judie al inquiries, t ine fro m that opinion he had he would ask the First Lord of the Treasur whether he to referring the bill, all idea of arriving at the amount f T ., i2dB; 17th et monta Sonthamptoni ../ Weit Indies ..... .. always felt great inclination to defend if o.nd avtio --IA L..— --- -,:-....t ..- t—_ tt....._Lt y -t ..,_ , _____ -4,...,6 ......., L.,....4..-- ..- C...a. L- -___ _ A .t o amendments. po . werful fellow, was charged with aiding the escape of a RA TT.TV 4 1 7 TT? A PRTO PRTI7RMA_ APPELLATE JURISDICTION (LORDS) BILL. The LORD CHANCELLOR, in moving the second reading of this bill, said it would scarcely be necessary for him to recall to their lordships' attention the circum stances under which the select committee in reference to this subject was appointed, and upon whose report the bill was introduced. Their lordships would recall that in the yearly part of the year her Majesty was pleased to confer a life peerage on Mr. Baron Parke, but their lordships after a protracted discussion came to a resolu tion that the learnt d baron could not take his se, t .n their lordships' house as such ; and thereupon the Earl of Derby moved, and the house consented to the tnotioe, that a select committee should be appointed to inquire into the appellate jurisdiction of their lordships' house. The committee, consisting of between twenty and thirty members, met, and examined a number of persons c in nected with the administration of justice in their lord ships' house, embracing eminent praetitionere at the bar, two distieguiehed judges of Scotland and others, with a view of ascertaining how fir the adminis tration of justice by their lordships A 3 an ulti mate court of appeal was or was not satisfactory to the suitors and the great bulk of her Majesty's subjecte, arid the result of that investigation was—he might say the universal feeling of the committee was that, although there were matters that required remedy, the administration of justice by their lordships was an administration of justice by a tribunal for which it was believed no substitute could be formed. Whether that was an opinion rightly or wrongly formed, it was for their lordships and the public to decide, but such was the universal opinion of the com mittee, as well 33 those who gave evidence before them. The question to which the committee first directed its at tention was to ascertain how far the complaints that had been expressed as to the mode in which their lordships ad ministered justice in that house were well grounded in facts ; and the result of that inquiry might be represented as this, that though no stiostaiitial grounds of com plaint existed, there were certain matters of detail which required amendment, and the ono-t prominent amongst them was that of the business being practically conducted, as necessarily must be the case, by those dis tinguished members of their lordships' house who were ex-Lord Chancellors, and were known as law lords. It was also felt that there was no security for the attend ance of any number of these learned gentlemen, and the result was that though sometimes the causes of great importance were investigated by four of these law lords, it sometimes happened there were but three, and in many instances but two, and occasionally but one, which no doubt gave rise to much dissatisfaction. It had been urged by persons conversant with jurisprudence, that an undivided responsibility compensated for the absence of members, and consequently more than one mind in con cluding judicial inquiries, and from that opinion he had always felt great inclination to defend it, and was inclined to believe in the force of the opinion. The committee, however, to which ho had referred were universally of opinion that the ultimate court of ap peal ought to be a court at which the attend. ance of more than one judge should be secured, and the committee as unanimously came to the con clusion that it was a point which they ought to re commend to the attention of their lordships. Then, as to the number there was a diversity of opinion, some witnessses recommending five, others three ; and then, again, many recommended that the number should be four, in accordance with the number in the common law courts at Westminster-hall. Ultimately, however, the committee decided on recommending to their lordships that the number should be three, and that they should be peers for life, taken from the judicial bench, of five years' standing, and in which he entirely concurred, believing it to be the best and most satisfac tory way of recruiting from time to time the judicial strength of their lordships' house. The next question for the committee's consideration was what status these per sonages should have in their lordships' house, and they ultimately decided that, as the Lord Chancellor was one the other two in addition, being peers for life, should be apppointed Deputy Speakers, so as to assist the Lord Chancellor in the various duties he had to discharge in their lordships' houee. The salary proposed was 5,0001. or 6,0001. per annum, as their lordships might decide, and they were to be subject to removal the same as the judges, by petition from both Houses of Parlia ment, on proof of misconduct. This arrangement was not intended to deprive the law lords of attending and at siding as now in the discharge of the appellate jurisdic tion of their lordships' house. It was also proposed to take powers for this tribunal to sit after prorogation of Parliament, and get rid of any arrears of business there might be on the paper. These were the main principles of the bill ; but there were other matters for their lordships' consideration, which, however, were more those of de tail—such as whether these learned personages should or should not wear a costume during the time they were attending to the appellate jurisdiction of that house. He was, however, of opinion that it would be more satis factory to the people if they were to do tee, and assume more the appearance of a judicial court than was now the case. The noble lord also alluded to other matters of detail, that of altering the present mode of sub mitting "a case" by the suitors for their lordships' guidance, Which, if not aboli s h e d, m i g ht b e presen t e d i n a printed form, which might have the effect of reducing expenses. After some further remarks, the noble and learned lord moved the second rear/in , of this bill. The Earl of IVIALMESBURY wished to know if these life peerages should be n appo . t te d, and either of them was afterwards removed for judicial a r a n misconduct, n eer duct s whether he would retain his privileges (hear, hear.) It was a matter w e ll worth their plord ships' attention. He also suggested that, as five years' service on the bench before their appointment was - 'tc be considered a part of the fifteen years' eervice, that the cause with reference to their appointment Should be fixed at ten instead of fifteen. Lord REIDESDALE hoped, if their lordships d ee m ed elf:granting these life peerages. they would place them in the same position as to privileges with hereditary peers, so as not to constitute two classes of peers in their lordships' house. Earl GREY did not object to the creating of t wo legal officers to assist in discharging the duties of the highest court of appeal in the country; but he objected to their being appointed peers for life, because it might be used as a precedent for granting life peerages to high officers of State, who at present had not a seat in their lerd• ships' house. Lord CAMPBELL expressed his entire approbation of the provisions of this bill, and denied that any pre vious message from the Crown was necessary before it eeuld be introduced. For, according to the authorita tive decision of that house, the Crown bad no right to snake a peer of Parliament for life, and therefore this bill enlarged instead of diminished the power of the Crown. Consequently, the previous assent of the Crown to its provielans was not necessary. As lie read the re port of the committee of the house, it was stated that it wets expedient that there should be peers for lire in order to assist the admini tration of justice. He be lieved that the appellate jurisdiction of the house had been most benegeally exercised, that the nation was fully satisfied with it, and that the appellate jurisdiction could not be vested elsewhere without considerable inconvenience. lle believed that with Co 11 0# TTs. ',T) ' e 4 For the amendment Against it Majority against ---64 Mr. HEYWOOD moved, in line 3, to leave out from " provided always" to the end of the clause. A discussion took place on the motion, in which L Ord Palmerston, Mr. Bouverie, Sir W. Heathcote, Mr. Hey wood, and other hon. members took part, when the committee divided. The numbers were— For the amendment Against it Majority against --48 The clause, as amended, was agreed to, Clause 7 provided the time of residence should be 20 weeks. Mr. HEYWOOD moved as an amendment that the residence should be for seven weeks or one term. Mr. BO IT VERIE had no objection to the time being altered, but proposed it should be for 14 weeks or two terms, which was consented to without 4 a division. The clause as amended was then agreed to. Clauses 8 to 14 were agreed to, after some verbal amendments. Clauses 15 t) 19 were agreed to without discussion. On clause 20, Mr. MO RAN said it provided that of 17 members of council five should be a quorum. He thought that too small a number. He proposed at the end of the clause to insert these words :—" Provided always, that in case of a difference of opinion between the Chancellor, or the Vice-Chancellor or his deputy, and the majority of the members present at any meeting of the council, the ques tion as to which such difference may exist shall not be deemed to be carried by such majority unless the same shall constitute a majority of the whole council ; but in such case the question shall be adjourned to the next meeting of the council, and such adjourned question shall be finally decided by the majority of the members of council then present." The clause as amended was agreed to. Cause 21 was agreed to, with some amendments. On clause 22, which had reference to certain oaths, Mr. STAFFORD proposed to leave out the words " not be an oath legally binding the juror," and to in sert the words, " be an illegal oath in the said university and the college thereof." . 0 1 Jus Iv 11;0 ‘4".li)°o 1 . T 6 if. a) 1° - MCBOUVERIE said he certainly intended to p er severe with the bill, but if he was opposed by the Scotch and Irish members the chances of the bill passing would be very precarious. Sir C. NAPIER gave notice that, on ,the 3d of June, he would ask the First Lord of the Treasury whether he would have any objection to lay on the table of the house certain returns relating to the manning of the Baltic fleet, when it was under bis command Mr. LOWE should propose to send the bill to a se lect committee, merely on the understanding that the principle of collecting agricultural statistics (that princi ple being compulsory) had been agreed to by the house. Mr. SPOONER said that, before he could consent to referring the bill, all idea of arriving at the amount of stock must be given up. Such, he presumed, was the view of his right hon. friend (Mr. Henley). WESTMINISTER.—.Toseph Macdonald, a tall, powerful fellow, was charged with aiding the escape of a felon. RAILWAY TRAFFIC RETURNS. When any of these dates fall on a Sunday, the mails 1 0(0 s?atched on the following day, with the exception of the 1 tontbampton), and the Malta, both of which will be despat d preceding day. Jane Attery, wife of a labouring man, said that after ♦iewing the fireworks and the illuminations she and her husband went to the Castle public-house, Great Chapel street, Westminister, to get some refreshment. Upon leaving there her husband, who went a few paces in ad vance while she was bidding a friend good night, called her by name quickly, and on her hastening to the spot she found him struggling with a man, who bad turned his trouser's pocket inside out and robbed him of 4s. She assisted ber husband to secure the offender, when the prisoner came up and dragged him from them. She laid hold of him again, but the prisoner seized her and threw her down twice, and the robber escaped. She called the police, and the prisoner was taken into custody. The accused, in reply to the charge, said he was drunk and did not know what had occurred. Mr. Ingham asked whether there was any evidence to show that the prisoner and the man who had escaped were connected with each other ? Lard PALMERSTON begged to ask a question of the hon. member for Inverness as to the time he intended to bring on kis motion relative to enlistment ? Mr. H. BAILLIE said it was his intention to bring on the subject on the house going into committee on the Army Estimates. DULWICH COLLEGE. SALE OF A HUSBAND'S BODY.—At the weeisig „ c o , ing of the West De r by B oar d o f G uar di ans (LiveriV on Wednesday a l e tt er was rea d f rom Wilht j IlartQburgh, a foreigner, asking to be permitt' a ri e exhume the body of her husb an d, w h o di e d i n Livn ii te in 1853, and was buried i n th e N ecropo li s. She s'Llot that her late husband bad a m a lf orma ti on o f a P t 7 .1 1,41 and extraordinary kind ; that some one in P 3l ';j o offered her 700 f. for the body, and that she wan stir take it up and sell it for the purpose of obtaining #(/' port fer herself. The application was, of course, retool [ADVERTIEEMENTI—Among the numerous extraer ctl i o l tP cures without medicine of Indigestion (Dyspepsia), Flatt1:041?; Constipation, Nervous, Bilious, and Li ver comp l a ints, Asthma, Consumption, and Debility, effected by Du P ;11,. delicious health-restoring Revalenta Arabica Food, the . 1 „ ing are not the least remarkable :—Cure No. 47,121.- - o: * Elizabeth Jaeobs,*pf Nazing Vicarage, Walthamcross, cure of extreme nervousness, indigestion, gathering, lowsrpet; and nervous fancies." Cure No. 48,314. —4 , Miss o° lo Yeoman, Gateacre, near Liverpool: a cure o f vco 4 , dyspepsia and all the horrors of nervou s i rr it a bility. A P, No. 3,906. Thirteen years' cough, indigestion , e p o s' general debility have been removed by Du Barry's 8 0 . 0 0' t Revalenta Arabica Food. —JAMES POR TER , Ath o l- s treet, 0 , 01 Supported by testimonials from the cel e br a t e d Prefe glj° l 4o/ ; Chemistry Dr. Andrew' Ure ; Dr. Shorland ; Dr. P 3 , 0 10' Dr. Campbell; Dr. Gattiker ; Dr. W urzer ; Dr. 1136 Lord Stuart de Decies ; the Dowager Countess of 101° stuart ; Major-Gen. Thomas King, and many o th er reel:W e t hat persons, whose health has been restored by it, after all ° of , means of cure had failed. Suitably packed for all chrlp.; with full instructions. In canisters, 51b s ., ll s. ; 121 b eg super refined, 11b., 6s. ; 21bs., 118. ; 51bs., 225, ; 101be. , ,./0 6 The 101bs. and 121bs. carriage free, o n rece ipt o f post . u m s; order. Barry du Barry and Co., 77, Regent-street, Lo V ie r Fortnum, Mason, and Co., Purveyors to h er Majesty,Jci; dilly ; also at 60, Gracechurch-street ; 33J and 451, Stratiopt' Cheapsido ; 68, Ccrnhill ; 49, Bishopsgate-street ; 55, ing-cross ; 54, Upper Baker-street; 63 and 150, u" street. Mr. T. DUNCOMBE asked the Secretary of State for the Home Department if it was the intention of the Government to introduce any bill during the present session to carry out the last scheme of the Charity Commissioners in reference to Dulwich College ; also, whether the commissioners possessed any authority to prevent in the interim the filling up three ♦acancies, viz., of one poor brother and two poor scholars belonging to the parish of Saint Luke, Middlesex Mr. BAINES said it was the intention of the Go vernment to bring in a bill on the subject alluded to by the hon. member. Mrs. Attery and a..womanWic; was also present stated that they saw the men drinking together at the Castle on the previous night; the former added that although the amount of money of which her husband had been robbed was trifling, it was a serious loss to poor, hard-working people. The prisoner was remanded. MONUMENT TO THE LATE DUBE OF WEL LINGTON. Mr. BOUVERIE said he had gone over the bill very carefully with an eminent member of the university, and he recommended that the words should be retained. Lord CHELSEA begged to ask a question of her Majesty's Government as to the purpose it was intended to put the unexpended BUM of 25,0001. which remained of the sum voted to defray the funeral of the late Duke of Wellington ? The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said it was quite true that a sum of 25,0001. remained unex. pended of the sum voted to defray the expenses of the Duke of Wellington's funeral, but that surplus could be applied to any other purpose without the permission of Parliament. Her Majesty's Government, however, in tend to apply for a sum of 25,0001. to erect a monument to the lateillustrious duke, and as soon as the subject was matured it was intended to send out for designs for such a monument, with the understanding that the cost was not to exceed the sum of 25,000/. MILITIA. COMPENSATION. Mr. HEYWOOD said the words were justified by the statutes of other universities, and he could hardly see how the university could go on without some such pro vision. Mr. ROUNDE LL PALMER thought the committee should follow as nearly as possible the words of the Ox ford Act. If any differences were allowed it would tend to introduce an element of doubt and confusion. Mr. BO CIVERIE said he hardly thought the matter was worth discussion, and he would agree to the amend ment. . . WORSHIP-STREET. —Janes Wing, a cab-driver, badge, 11,329, was charged with cruelty to a horse. Caffrey, a constable of the N division, stated that while on duty in the City-road at 5 o'clock that morning, he saw the defendant in a state of disgraceful drunken ness, driving a horse in a cab. The horse was in a ter rible condition ; it had been manifestly overdriven, it trembled excessively, and the sweat poured off its body like water. The fare refused to go any further and got out, and the poor animal fell to the ground in convul sions, and kicked and injured itself very badly. To make the matter worse, it had cast one of its shoes. The defendant, on the witness interfering, dismounted from the box and tried to get away, but he directly after caught sight of him on the box of another cab and took him into custody. Phillips, another constable, confirmed this evidence, and Mr. Barton, the owner of the cab, stated that the horse was in capital condition when it left his stables, and the defendant ought to have returned home with it at 8 o'clock on tho preceding night. The prisoner said he set down a fare at Euston-square, where a gentleman hired him directly, but that the horse became unmanageable, and he could neither steady nor control it. Ho denied being intoxicated altogether. The horse fell, he supposed, from its having the dry gripes. The amendment was then put and agreed to. Clause 23, with some verbal amndments, was agreed On clause 24, Mr. HEYWOOD said the heads of halls did not like to be called "licensed masters," which was very like "licensed victuallers." He moved to leave out those words, and to call them "principals." Mr. BOUVERIE assented, and the amendment was agreed to. Mr. WIGRAM proposed to leave out the word " hall" wherever it occurred, and to substitute the word " hostel." Mr. BOUVERIE said he saw no objection to the sub stitution suggested. The amendment was agreed to, and the clause, as amended, was agreed to. 1 On clause 25, Several hon. members suggested that alterations should be made so as to assimilate the measure to the Oxford University Bill. Lord PALMERSTON said that if it was in tended to make the two bills identical, the course to be pursued was of course clear ; but if any improvement were to be.con sidered, it would be for the committee to make, if pos sible, amendments in the Oxford Bill. Mr. WALPOLE said the clause provided for two classes of students in the university, which would involve two sorts of discipline. By this clause one class of stu dents might attend divine worship according to the rites of the Church of England, while another class would not have that necessity imposed on them. This was such a vague recommendation that he thought it would lead to great contusion. He believed the matter might safely be left to the University. Mr. HEYWOOD had no confi'lence in the university in this respect. He hal known a Jewish gentleman and a Roman Catholic compelled to attend divine service at Trinity C o ll ege , and he, as a Dissenter, had al so b een obliged t o a tt en d. Mr. \VIGRAM denied the statement as regarded the jaw. He knew there was a Jew in the university, and he did for some time attend the service, but when tLe attention of the Dean of Trinity College was called to it, his attendance was no longer required. Mr. HEYWOOD said his authority was the Rev. Mr. Carus, of Trinity College. Mr. WALPOLE said that he did not wish that the university should prescribe the form and regulate the precise manner in which students should attend Divine service, but merely that measures should be taken to se cure that they did attend some Divine service. Lord PALMERSTON said that this matter was left to the discretion of the colleges, and he thought, there Col. GILPIN rose to call the attention of the house to the compensation proposed to be given to the militia, and went at some length into the injustice of allowing the militia, after the great service they had rendered the country, to return to their homes in the manner it was proposed they should do. The hon. member in sisted that the paymasters should be treated with greater respect, and that they should also receive the same amount of remuneration as surgeons. He trusted that when an increase of the army was again required the militia would be applied to before foreign legions were again raised. Col. STUART joined in the exprission of the same hope, and thought that they were entitled to at least a month's pay, to provide them with necessary clothing. Col. DUNNE said the men could not leave their regi ments and go home unless they had some money given to them. He also wished to know the intentions of the Government with respect to the staff ; for if it were not placed on a better footing than at the termination of the last war it would be throwing money away. He wanted also to know what was to be done with the Foreign Le gion, and whether they were not to be kept up Lord BERNARD thought it very nnadvisable to send the militia back to Ireland without ne ce ss ar y c l o thi ng , which many of the men would not have after gi v i ng u p their regimental dress. The l a bo ur i ng c l asses o f th a t country Were in a most lam en t a bl e s t ate , an d it was t h e duty of the Government to set them every example and render them every assistance in improving their condi on. Mr. PEEL was ready to ad i Tit that the more liberally o the Government beh ave d disembodiment of the m ilitia the mere readil y the men men and officers would re join the regiments when called Upon, and the more po pular the Government would becom e • but he thought the Government ought not t o look sollytatnh(ei men n st h i a o d n of popularity in that matter. Both officers performed their duties admirably, but the Government were bound to consider whether the duratio n of their services had been long enough to lay the foundation for a general system of compensation. With reference to the appointment of a permanent staff, the only n hi„ t was to furnish the menus of protecting the stores and arms of.the militia regiments during the period of their disembediment, and to form a nucleus for obtaining a supply of officers at a future time. The Government did not feel justified in placing any officer permanently on the Atai unless there was sufficient workifor him to doe - Mr. Barton denied that this could be the case ; it was perfectly healthy, and had never had such a com plaint. _ _ Mr. natural went to the door of the court to view the horse, butand on his return said it was a very good had been most shamefully overdrive 4. Two of its legs and one of its thighs were badly cut, and he should fine the defendant in a penalty of 3/., or 21 days in the House of Correction. It was anticipated that in consequence of part of the pyrotechnic display of the preceding evening taking place in Victoria Park, which i in this district, there would be an unusual number of charges of robbery, via• lence, drunkenness, or other misbehaviour ; but it is most gratifying to state—a remark Mr. Hammill made with much satisfaction, as testifying to the general sense of propriety of the lower classes—that though the park was thronged with thousandi of "roughs" and the poorest of both sexes from Spitalfields, Whiteohapel, Mile•end, Houton, Hackney, and Bethnal-green, there was au unusually small number of charges at the court altogether, and not even one from the park or it vicinity. CL E EZKENWELL.—Chz.Ies Cool:, aged 19, a rough looking fellow, was placed at the bar ou remand, charged with stealing a watch, the property of Simon Smith. It appeared from the evidence of the prosecutor that on Saturday night last, at about nine o'clock, he saw a crowd at King's-cross, and upon going to see what it had collected fur he felt a hand in his waistcoat pocket. Finding that his purse, which contained 9s. 6d., had gone, he caught hold of the prisoner and gave him into custody. The prisoner had been seen near Finn's-cross nearly the whole of the evening ; and a lad' named Davis, employed on the Great Northern Railway, who had been watching him, saw him take the prosecutor's JOINT-STOCK COMPANIES BILL. On the motion of Mr. MALINS, the order of the day for the second reading of this bill was postponed until Monday. CAMBRIDGE UNIVERSITY BILL. Mr. BOUVERIE, in rising to move that the house go into committee on this bill, said hon. gentlemen were aware that in the year 1852 a commission was appointed to inquire into the University of Cambridge, its colleges, its statutes, and the state of its education. The com mission having reported to her Majesty's Government, a bill founded on that report was introduced in the other House of Parliament, which subsequently came down to that house ; but owing to the late period of the session it was ultimately withdrawn. Well, the measure now before the house was similar in most re=spects to that which bad been thus withdrawn. Apart from the attachment which he felt for a place where he had spent so many happy hours, it was impossible for any one who felt the least tincture of love for lite rature not to have the deepest interest in the wel fare of a great educational institution like Cambridge University. For himself, therefore, he could not approach the subject with any other feeling than a sincere desire to improve the university, and extend and strengthen its foundations. At that time of day it was needless to argue the right of Parliament to interfere with such a corpora -tier'. Certainly it was not many years since the right had bees stoutly disputed, but the question was now deter mined. It was admitted in the passing of the University of Oxford Bill two years ago that Parliament had the right to interfere with the statutes and property of the uni versities. The universities were great national institutions, founded by act of Parliament, enjoying great privileges, as well as receiving annually grants of public money, be sides being solely entrusted with the education of the clergy of the Established Church. He woul I the' 0 - ore ad dress himself to the necessity for the interference of Par. liament as the ground upon which he wished to argue the present bill. The proposition which he would ley down to justify such interference was this—that the University and colleges of Cambridge being institutions with vast wealth intended to be devoted to the education of the people of the country, that that wealth had not been turned to the best account ; that, in fact, the results produced were very small as compared with the means of the university. Now let him state what the resources of the university and colleges were. But first he might observe that the wealth of the university was not in pro portionate dimensions to that of the colleges, which, in fact, had very much overbalanced the university and had practically a monopoly of the teaching. Tne income of the university available :or general purposes at present, it was stated in the report of the commission, was as fol lows :-7,9001. ; appropriated to specific objects, 8,7001.; salaries of prizemen, 7,8001. ; total income about 24,500/. a year. Well, now as regarded the colleges. The com missioners stated that they had not got returns from the whole of the colleges ; but they enumerated the incomes of 12 colleges which did send in returns. St. Peter's had 7,3001. a year; Perehreke, 12,0001. ; Trinity Hall, 3,000/. ; Kings, 26,000/ ; Q ueen ' s , 5,3001. ; Ch r i s t' s , 9,0001. ; St. John's, 26,0001. ; Msgdaleu, 4,0001. ; Tele nity, 3,480/. ; Emmanuel, 6.5001. ; Sidney Sussex, 5,600/. ; Downing, 12,0001. The commissioner.: state, as the net average income the colleges, that it cannot amount to less than 185,000/. a year. Now, adding that to the 21,500/. a year, the income of the university, it made the income of the university and colleges together not less than 209,5001. Well, that fully justified the assertion that the appliances of the colleges were enor mous. Then came the question, what were the results of such appliances ? Well, no one would deny that the fairest modes of testing that would be to settle the num ber of degrees conferred by them. But let him recall to mind the enormous inducements held out to attract per sons to the university. A great portion of its revenues were held out as prizes to members in fellowships and scholarships, besides which there was a great number of livings which belonged to the college.. Let him give the number of fellowships open for competition. The total number of fellowships, including 75 at King's, which were confined to Eton, were r.,50, of which 236 were unr strieted and 45 restricted. Now, what was the income of the different foundation fellowships? Some of them were very considerable—as, for instance, St. Peter's, which was 2581. a-year ; Pembroke, 3171.; Christ' s , 3 30/.; St. John ' s, 1401 .; Trinity, 3251. The amount of education in the University was nothing like what it ought to be ; the institution was a machine which TRAFFIC RETURNS FOR THE WEEK. NAME OF RAILWAY. Receipts. 1856. 1855. Miles opened, 1856. 115 37X 26 117 191 1 ,E 94 1 4 6 1 ,,i t 20 SZITISH. Abordoon .. •....... Belfast and Ballymena •• •• •• •• •• • • •• Belfast and County llown•• •• •• •• •• Birlenhead, Lancashire, and Cheshire Bolton, Blackburn, and West York .... Bristol and Exeter • • •• • • •• •• • • • • • • •• Caledonian...., ......... ............ Chester and Holyhead.• • • • • • • • • • • . • Cork, Blackrock, and Passage •• •• • Cork and Bandon .. • • .. • • • • • • • • • • • Dublin and Belfast f unction . ..... . Dublin and Drogheda ••• • • • •••• • • • • Dublin and Kingstown • • • • • • • • • • • • • Dundee and Arbroath • • • • • • • • • • • . • Dundee, Perth, and Aberdeen Junction Dundalk tuil Enniskillen...... • • • • • • East Ang .. • • • • •• • • • • • • • • •• East Lancashire • • • Eastern Counties and Norfolk Eastern Union • . •......... Edinburgh and Glasgow "... Edinburgh, Perth, and Dundee..... Exeter and Credlton— Furness Railway •• • ........., . Glasgow, and South-Western........ Great Northern.• • ... Great Southern and Western (Ireland; Great Western •• •••••• •• • Irish South Eastern Lancaster and Carlisle •......... Lancashire and Yorkshire Leeds Northern .. • •• •• Liverpool, Crosby, and Southport.... London and North Western ..... London and Blackw all .............. London, Brighton, and South Coast.. London and South We5tern......... Londonderry and Enniskillen ........ Manchester, Buxton, and Matlock, &c. kranchester, Sheffield, and Lincolnshirf Manchester and South Junction...... Maryiiort and Carlisle ...........• Midland .......... ....... ........ Midland Groat Western (Irish) ..... Monklands .• •• •• •• •• •• •• •- -• •• •• •• Newcastle and Carlisle.. •• .....• .... North British •• •. •• •• •• •• •• •• •• •• •• North Staffordshire ............... , North-Western •• .. •• •• . Scottish Central • • • • • • Scottish Midland .• •• •• •• .. Shrewsbury and Birmingham Shrewsbury and Chester .• •• •• •• •• •• Shropshire Union .. •• .• .• •• •• •• •• •• youth Devon •• •• •• .• •• •• •• •• •• •• •. South Eastern.• .............. South Wales .. •• ....•• •• South York., Doncaster, and Goole .. Ta' Yale • • •• •• • • • • •• •• •• • • •• • • •• •• ULitcr ••• •• Waterford And Limerick ..........., Wct Cornwall .• .... ..... ...... Whitehaven Junction York and Nowcastle, and Berwick & Yrk and North Midland & Leeds.. FOREIGN. Dutch Rhenish Lyons and Mediterranean .. •••• .• Montercau and Troyes • . 0000 •••••••• Namur and Liege .......... Northern of France ................ Orleans and Central ..... Paris and Lyons .... • • Paris and Rouen. •• •.•.•••• •• .• •• Paris and Strasburgb ........•• •• Rouen and Ilavre..•• •• • •• Western of France 3,373 939 6,319 10,838 5,721 247 1,221 1,221 582 1,038 947 6,047 22,866 5,381 6,315 5951 21,593 6.425 27,221 6,015 22,219 57,418 ,480 12,874 15,339 632 8,853 794 978 28.031 3,506 5,361 7,447 947 1,763 2,597 2,605 17,401 6,028 2,132 4.242 • 1,294 1,010 777 327 2,283 33,561 6714 93 417 183. X 2A 3 203 365 25M 90 286% 16 553% 183 U 267 57% 289 171% 1,317 33,542 A letter from Vienna of the 24th, in the Boersenhalle of Hamburg, cave :--" Count Damormida, the adjutant• general of the King of Sardinia, who has just arrived here from Turin, is on his way to Warsaw, charged, in reply to the mission of Count Stakelberg to the Sar dinian Court, to congratulate the Emperor Alexander in the name of his Sovereign, and to expedite the re sumption of diplomatic negotiations between the Cabi nets of St. Petersburg and Turin. [ADVERTISEMENT.]—HoIIowaT's Pills most wonderful in their effects for curing Asthma.—Extract of a letter from Mr. JAI. Bailie, merchant, Ballynahinch. To Professor Holloway. Sir —I have much pleasure in for warding to you the particulars of an extraordinary cure of asthma by your pills. Mr. James Farey, of Drumm ghliss, Kilmort', was afflicted with asthma for twenty years, and bad tried every variety of medicine in the hope of obtaining relief. In this he was di- appo i nte d ; but by the use of Holloway's pills alone he has obtained a perfect cure. Sold by all Medicine Vendors through out the woi-ld ; at Professor Holloway's establishments, 244, Strand, London, and SO, Maiden -lane, New York ; by A. Stampa, Constantinople ; A, Guidicy, Smyrna ; and E, Muir, Malta. 3,269 819 5,839 11,781 4,753 .182 244 1,174 1,114 760 615 956 896 5,139 24,029 5,281 5,894 5,700 19,66 G 6,177 27,987 5 803 20,181 59,743 1,525 18,864 .16,492 621 10,110 740 879 41 2,868 ,5376 6,473 910 1,425 2,416 '760 2,321 17,2;7 1,927 3,931 1,215 LONDON: Printed and Published by 311111.D0 v of No. 112, Strand, Printer, at The Sun Office, IC chi' Of Strand, in the Precinct of the Savoy, in the cottraV Micldletess Saturdab May 31, 1666. M' Mr. 11 Nvh!ela v NVEDN CJNCE Jane 25 ;Y fin ban( Reser of Hall, be 1 Annll • 33, Old AR a viston 11. Lahr IVU for—Tic at Ire in , udt TI AI Por,u. with th oh !"—I D' only) fr and pre health 2,4, an, highly-I by Dr. CA decOrat Band Quadril light Vi 8. hold close at N.B. tiotts w u Birth& tpeclal N' ha tho TRATI and on from tl ballads accislo L` the Pit • who lit DUCE paid. G °LOU , a Trail evenin Stroud ' lUs, an , ferable GEN an otit • to occl Chang Withal kl dance argue I he ]tr. B And e , littsb3 rent° t • Joh Itt t• i" , I . ' Joist .. "• . Pre/ , 'O , • ',, ...ii slit ••• •'• ' • I $ ~,..:,..,. • I,•ei ..4,•, 1 01,1 x• •-• 9i.ii BIRTHS. OF A 80W. On the 28th inst., at Cheltenham, the wife of Colo der S. H. Ricketts, R.N. On the 29th inst., at 31, Inverness-road, 15Y 06 Mrs. Henry CoHinson. Or A DAUGHTER. On the 29th inst., the Lady Mary Windsor Clive. I . fe of On the 28th inst., at 56, Clifton-gardens, the 1 / Major G. W. Hamilton, E.I.C.S. MARRIED,, On the 29th inst., at St. James's, Hatcham, Allan Ye t, Ramsay, Esq., of Great Sbelford, Camblidgeshi re ' o f Eliza, second daughter of J. P. Mongredien, Hatcham College, New-cross. %11 0 On the 28th inst., at St. M a ry' s , W arw ick, I „of: Hannay, Esq., of Leamington, e ld es t son o f Wm. tig er " 0 Esq., of Nottingham, to Jo a n K en t, y ounges t clang , '" James Tibbits, Esq., town clerk of Warwick. DIED. On the 29th inst., at Hayes, Middlesex, Captain o' Carleton, formerly a the 2d Dragoon Guards. Lava' On the 29th inst., at Berrylands, Snrbiton, Alfred Esq , architect, aged 40. io On the 29th inst., at Folkestone, General John xrA-c Birch, aged 79. Sorrel<or ' On the 29th inst., at the Parsonage, Norwood , the Rev. Edmund Harden, incumbent of All Saints', wood, aged 60. On the 29th inst., at Forest-hill, Mrs. Ann IrDe tr aged 67. On the 28th inst., Mr. C. Garner, of Greenwich) " e(i 46, t otir t ' On the 28th inst., the Rev. Edmund William Es- c , 03 ,, rector of Long Newnton, in the county of Wilts, a o „. 00 , On the 27th inst., at Southsea, the Hon. Mrs- -!'''',/of the wife of Captain James Hope, C. 8., and daugh ter Charles Lord Kinnaird. _. The Than t Sent ii the fo for th Protec his I Dul her Lad Gro on beh HO au me for ac.