The Sun. — London, England, 1856-07-09 00:00:00

THE. SUN, LONDON WEDNESDAY E f VEN i JULY 9, 1866. IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. in the war as well as the English. He (Lord Panroure) took upon himself -the -responsibility of Baron Maro ohetti's appointment, and felt sure that he would produce a work of which the nation would approve. Their lordships then adjourned. HOUSE OF LORD Y _ EST ERD AY. ) The LORD CHANCELLOR took his seat on the woolsack t S ye o'clock. PRIVATE BUSINESS. On the motion of Lord REDESDA.LE the following bills were read a first time, viz., Perth, Almond Valley, I d Methuen Railway ; Denny Junction Railway; and S cottish Central Railway. The following bills were read a. third time and passed, iz., Dallington's Estate ; Bournemouth Improvement and Pier ; Morayshire Railway ; Renfrewshire Roads ; Halifax and Huddersfield Road ; and Castle Douglas and Dumfries Railway. IMPRISONMENT FOR DEBT. HO USE OF COMMONS.--('YESTERDAY.) The Speaker took the chair at 12 o'clock. PUBLIC HEALTH BILL. Mr. COWPER moved that the house go into cotn• mittee on this bill. Mr. KNIGHT moved as an amendment that the bill be committed that day three months. The Government had committed a breach of faith enter ed into by them with the house in 1854, when they were promised that this subject should be re opened, and a bill introduced removing the objec tions complained of in the present law. In the follow. ing year a select committee was appointed, which heard evidence and prepared a bill founded thereon. He no doubt should be told that the bill contained many of the clauses of the bill referred to, but he objected to all the stringent clauses of that bill being taken and the re medial clauses omitted, which were prepared by the select committee as a means of getting rid of the objec tions to the present law. The hon. gentleman entered at great length into the details of the measure before the house, pointing out the objections he had to the various clauses of the bill. Mr. PALK complained of a bill affecting, as this did, important interests being brought in at so late a period of the session, which prevented its provisions from being properly discussed. He had no objection to the bill going into committee, with the understanding that the objectionable clauses should then be struck- out. Mr. W. H. LANGTON (Bristol) had no objection to the bill going into committee, but reserved his right to oppose it at any future stage. Mr. COWPER supported the motion for going into committee. The press of other business bad prevented the introduction of the bill at an earlier stage, and he contended it was better to h a v e an instalment o f the bill of 1855, referred to by a previous speaker, and clear up ambiguities in the present law, remedy many of its de• fects, and take certain new powers, than for the law to remain for- another year in its present unsatisfactory state. The house then would be in a better position to consider the proposed organic changes in the formatioit and constitution of Boards of Health, and the manner in which the law of 1848 shall be remodelled. By pass• ing the present measure 209 towns would be benefitted, and obtain powers for cleansing which they did not now possess, but which it was desirable should be extended to them. He thought it would be better to go into com mittee and dismiss the 200 clauses of the bill seriaatim. Mr. HENLEY said the present bill would net remedy the evils of which the public complained. He assured the house the clauses of the bill would be discussed at great length in committee, and considering the late period of the session, it would be a waste of time to pro ceed further with the bill. He approved the houie going into committee on the bill. Mr. BAINES asked the house to go into committee on the bill when the President of the Board of Health would not proceed with the objectionable clauses. Mr. GREENE objected to the proposed legislation on this subject, and opposed the house going into com mittee on this bill. Mr. BARROWaIso opposed the motion for going into committee. Mr. T. DUNCOMBE said the bill of 1848 was passed in consequence of the cholera ; since that time nearly every town in the kingdom had obtained local acts, and it was not necessary that this -c istly central system should be continued for three years, ' and till the end of the then session of Parliament. He hoped the house would not continue these powers, and he was at a loss to know what the Administrative Reform Association; that was to reform everything -- was about—(hear) did not expose this Board o f ' Health job. If the hon. mem ber for Sheffield, in his investigations into our public offices; was to drop in at that little hole of a place in Parliament street—(laughter)--where the relative of the Prime Minister presided, he would find that he and his assistants had nothin,g to do, and that they had to rack their brains to devise something with which to' come before Parliament with a semblance of having work to do, and convince the House that there was a neces sity for the-'continuance of the Board. (Hear, hear ) Firat, this session, the President of the Board of Health tried physic, and introduced his Medical Bill, which was afterwards withdrawn. Then came the Vaccina tion Bill, which had also been withdrawn, and next came the present bill, with which the curtain dropped for the present session. (Laughter.) He hoped this would bs the last year of the existence of the Board of Health The house then divided, when the numbers were— For going 'into - committee Against it 73 Majority against the Government —l2 The bill was accordingly rejected amidst loud cheers. Mr. COWPER then said he should rely on the sug gestion that had been thrown eut, and should that night ask for the continuance of the present law for one year. He defended the conduct of the Board, and said it was his wish to do as much work as he could for the public benefit. COURT OF CHANCERY (IRELAND) RE CEIVERS BILL. This bill, atter some amendments, passed through committee. COURT OF APPEAL IN CHANCERY (IRELAND) BILL. This bill also passed through committee. The house then resumed.' REGISTRATION OF LEASES (SCOTLAND) BILL. This bill was read a third time and passed. CUSTOMS. Mr. FITZROY brought up the report on this subject, and the t , ,,0,e screed to the resolutions. Mr. WILSON brought in a bi.l founded on the abovF, was real a first time. The other orders of the day were then disposed ~f, And the house suspended its sittings at five minutes te four o'clock. The house resumed at six o'clock. OXFORD UNIVERSITY. On the motion of Sir J. PAKINGTON, copies of orders in cluncil referring to a committee of the Privy Council certain reguiations and ordin knees of Exeter, Lincoln, and Corpus Christi College, 0 sforii, in amend ment of their respective statutes ; and of any petitien, or memorials or correspondence which had been re ferred to the said committee. NOTICES OF MOTION. Mr. T. BARING gave notice that on the motion for the second reading of the Mercantile Law Amendment Bill he should move as an amendment that it les read a second time that day three months. Sir J. PAKINGTON gave notice that early neic session he should move an address to the Crown, pray ing her Majesty to be graciously pleased to direct that an allowance of 6001. a year be paid to the Bishop el New Zealand, together with the arrears of the righi rev. prelate's stipead, and assuring her Majesty that the house would make good the same. WEST INDIA SURVEY. Mr. J. EWA RT wished to ask the Secretary of State kr the Colonies when the geolocical survey, now un derstood to be making of the West India Islands, would probably commence in Jamaica ? Mr. LABOUCHERE said a wish ha I been express e I on the part of the West India Islands that the G peel u meat should select some scientific person in whom con- The Earl of ALBEMARLE presented a petition from .prisoners in the Queen's Bench for debt and contempt If court, praying that the funds in the hands of a charity entitled the Prison Debtors' Discharge Society be applied to the purposes for which that fund was originally in tended. The noble earl proceeded to quote certain cases of hardship oonnected with our law of imprisonment for debt, one of which was that of a Frenchman who died in prison after an incarceration of 41 years for contempt. It appeared that this Frenchman had been in early life a merchant in London, and that in his absence a rival trader had succeeded in getting him declared a bankrupt. Upon the Frenchman's return he was highly indignant at finding himself thus treated, with the consciousness of his being able to pay his debtors 20s. in the pound. He was called upon to show his books, but not having kept any he was committed fur contempt, and there re mained until the day of his" death. Now such a case as that he thought demanded a remedy. Lord CAMPBELL said no doubt there might be many cases of apparently great hardship ; but after all the remedy rested with the parties themselves. They could relieve themselves from the imprisonment by having re course to the proper tribunal, which was empowered to "discharge such parties upon the performance of certain conditions. As to the case of the Frenchman, he thought there must have been some gross exaggeration in the statement. THE CRIMEAN INQUIRY. Lord LUCAN asked Lord Panmure when the report of the beard of general officers who presided over the; late court of inquiry at Chelsea would be laid on the. table! He was aware that that report was only signed last Friday, and was to be laid before her Majesty for her approval. It might therefore take some time before it would be ready for presentation' to their lordships' house. But still when it was reco!-' lected that we were now in the month of July,' and that it was expected that ParlisMent would be up in about ten days or a fortnight, he did not think it was at all unreasonable to press this question upon the Government. Ile was only speaking what he believed was the feeling of all the officers concerned when he expressed a hope that that report would be laid. before the house upon an early day. Lord PANMURE said it was quite impossible be could state the precise day when the report would be produced before their lordships. It was signed only on Friday last, and he knew it was at present in the hands of the Commander-in-Chief. He deeply re gretted the sudden illness of that gallant officer, which might have the effect of preventing hum submitting that report to her Majesty for some time. After her Majesty had considered the report it would be placed in the hands of the Government. He quite agreed with the noble earl that as soon as the Government had sufficient time to form their opinion upon it they ought to lose no time in' laying it before Parliament. The Earl of LUCAN—Has not the report been sub mitted to her Majesty • Lord PANMURE—It had not been submitted to her Majesty as late as yesterday. The Rill of LUCAN—I am not Satisfied with the answer of the noble lord,' and I shall, therefore, renew the question on Friday next. The subject then dropped. • REGISTRATION OF VOTERS (SCOTLAND) TILL. Their lordships then went into committee on this bill. After a short diseussion the clauses were agreed to, and the bill was reported. • STATUTES NOT IN USE REPEAL BILL. This bill was read a third time and passed. The Marriage and Registration Act Amendment Bill, the Metropolis Local Management Act Amendment (No. 2) Bill, and the rernpike Acts Continuance Bill, were severally read a second .t.iwe ADVOWSONS BILL. The Earl' of SHAFTESBURY, in moving the second reading of this bill, sail that the' bill had come up from the Commons, where It had passed tbrough without op position, and its object was to facilitate the sale of such advowsons as were in the hands of large numbers of lay owners, and the presentation to whioh being generally by popular election, occasioned scenes which were a scandal to the Church and an outrage upon good order. A. showing the nature of the evil, the noble lord read a letter describing a recent election to- one of these ad vowsons. It app-iared that every resident in the parish, whether householder or riot, had the right of voting ; that the election lasted five days, and 123 electors voted, the c sts to the unsuccessful candiiirve being 1,6001., and to the successful candidate 5,0001. The lit er also stated that during the whole period of the election the pub is houses were kept open by the rival candidates or their friends, that drunkenness to a fearful e.tent prevailed, andthat the moral effect on the parish was as had as bad could he. Similar scenes were enacti-d at the previous election in 18 1 3, and as the vales of the living was increasing they would no doubt be repeated when another vacancy occurred. Some time ago one of these elections took place in a motrop p,tr sh, viz., Clerken well, and be (ibe Elrl of Sbaftesbury) almost afraid to repeat what took pltv7e on tbat occasion. Itibtld j ekes and indecent and blasphemous expressions w. r«. banded about bythe Fupporters of the al verse candi let s, and scenes occurred which were a di.grace to the parish and to the church. The total number of these living. wa, about 150, the income of the majority being under 1501. For at least 100 of them there were no parsonage.hou.qss, and as the livings were much too small to bear the ex pense of a private act in each sepatato instance, 't was proposed to deal with the whole by a public ac-. 'he bill generally provided that th owners of these lir rigs, or those in whom the right of election was vested, should meet and deterthine by a majority whether or tvd, the advow3on should be sold ; that if wild, it should be absolutely vested in trustees, and the money appropri ated in paying the costs of sale, in providing a parson age h 'use where no such accommodation existed, r r repairing the parsonage if dilapidated, in raising the value of living to 1501. a year, in providing for the maintenance of the establishment of the church, in the erection of schools, and increasing the amount of church accommodation in the parish. The bill was read a second tinie. INTESTATES' PERSONAL ESTATES BILL. Earl FORTESCUE moved the second reading of this bill. The LORD CHANCELLOR approved of the bill, ant Lord CAMPBELL added his tribute of thanks to tlit noble earl for its introduction, as he looked upon it as great improvement in the law. After a few words from the Earl of DONOUGHMORE, The bill was read a second time. SMOKE NUISANCE ABATEMENT (METRO POLIS 1a53) AMENDMENT BILL. The Commons' amendments to this bill were con i dared and agreed to. COMMISSIONERS OF SUPPLY (SCOTLAND) BILL. This bill was read a third time and passed. • - DRAINAGE (IRELAND) BILL. This bill passed through committee and reported. DISTILLATION FROM RICE BILL. This bill passed through committee and reported. DWELLINGS FOR LABOURING CLASSES • • . (IRELAND) BILL. This bill was read a third time and passed. CAMBRIDGE UNIVERSITY BILL. This bill was read a third time and 'wised. COURT OF EXCHEQUER (SCOTLAND) BILL This bill passed through committee. • . MILITIA BALLOT SUSPENSION BILL. This bill was read a second time. GRAND JURIES (IRELAND) BILL. ' This bill was read a second tim e . !. • 'CfEIARTTIES . BILL. This bill was read a second time. MONUMENT AT SCUTARI. The Earl of HARRINGTON asked—lst. On whos e authority was the Scutari monument endertlk,m ? 2d. Who selected Baron Maroehetl-1 to undertake the work ? . From what' foind winattre . tiayraent to be ma le ? 4th. Why was the work not subjected to public competitirn, so that tly• sculptors of England, France, Italy, and G r• many,reight have Fent in models, and an obelisk have been produced that would have immortalised our warrior and the sculptor for ages to .come ?. He added that for monuments of this description, commemorating the,ho nours of a nation, and therefore being of high historical interest,' first rate talent should be. employed. Now, the p er son chosen to construct this monument was Baron Maroohetti, who was famouslor his miwsive eque-trian statues, and also . a respectable man. But ha did i o h yid a foremost place in art, such as Gibson, for itarance, and the specimen of work which be had now produced was very defective in its proportions, the base or pedestal btiPilits high as the superstructure. Then was one thing very rernarkablefabout the Scutari monument. I. was surrounded by. four- Weeping angels , wh o wer e so placed, that. they ,could not stand without treading on their vriuggi*hich l went' considerably below their. het. Their lerdahipti all knew what the Greek clitic.had said of ttie Minerva of the - Parthenon, that she could not staid up' witlictitt Chrustiilg her head throu;b the roof. Now Baron IVlarealietti was in a sinsilar scrapi, for his angels could not stand without -being tripped up by their awn wings. The - sculpttu's of tbis country coMplained that undue favour bad piecured the selection of Baron Marocbetti fothis work, and on their behalf he asked ticquestion: ; lord PANMIJBE.denied that the monument alluded to partook of A 'historical character, being purely a tri bute to the memory of the gallant men, who had fallen in the war. In erecting it Government had only followed the public wish, for the funds had been voted by the House of Cominons;and in. selecti n g Baron Marachett,i they bad been guided by . his previous reputaaci. The foremost artists of this country had nothing 'to complain'" of,, as they had over-and over again declinel t icoinpote for publiC.works. He (Lord Panmure). believed that Baron Matocbetti's.woik would, when eiscttel .orr the' spot intedded, be. a- complete success. Neither was it ± 1111 4,0 treat him. altogether as a foreigner, seeing ti re vazler.of yearkhe bad been settled in this e.ouUtry ; nor onld the work be ; 194ked, upon as strictly-an .Engli4 • Ilational work, - seeing 'that the monarßentWaa.intriei o commemorate th e I r o n and Vallir4)l3l- 1.1 printed. Did the Government really mean that it should be brought forward that day ? Sir G. GREY—Certainly not, if the bill has not been printed. WILLS AND ADMINISTRATIONS BILL. Mr. MALINS wished to know whether there was • any intention to proceed further with the Wills and Ad ministrations Bill this session ? 1 No answer Was given to this question. SITE OF THE NATIONAL GALLERY. Lord DRUMLANRIG, Comptroller of the House hold!, appeared at the bar, and read the reply of her Ma jesty to the address of this house on the subject of the National Gallery. It was as follows :—" I have re ceived your address praying for the issue of a royal commission to determine the site of the new National Gallery,„and to report on the desirableness of combining with it the fine arts and archeelogical collection of the British Museum ;. and having taken the subject into con sideration, I have directed that a commission shall issue for that purpose." NAVAL OFFICERS. Captain SCOBELL rose, pursuant to notice, to move that, in the opinion of thie house, the disadvantageous posi tion of the captains, commanders, lieutenants, and masters of the Royal Hospital atGreen wich, and of the retired cap tains under the orders in council of 1840,1851, and 1856, and of the senior commanders and lieutenants of her Majesty's navy, is worthy of the early and favour able celebration of the Board of Admiralty. Tomorrow we were about to welcome back to London the trosepe who bad been engaged in a two yearshwar ; he did not begrudge them the ovation, but he was about to bring under notice the case of - men who bad gone through a 20 years' war. They were _officers attached to Greenwich, Hospital, as captainee lieutenants, and commanders, but they were in receipt of not half-pay, although the gover nor and lieutenant governor received half-pay in alditiou to their salaries of 2,0001: and . 1;0001. odd a-year. The• men of whom he spoke had served their country in every quarter ef the gybe; they were 18 in number, awl while some had lost a leg, an arm, or any eye, not many were wi bout wounds en their bodies received while fighting the battles of their country. On an average they could not find 18 men who had seen more service, or had served more meritoriously under the Briti,h flag, and he was confident that in pleading the cause . of such men he should obtain the support and' syna-1 pathy of the house. In -the middle of last year they nr-morialised the Admiralty on the subject of their claims, bnt the Admiralty at that time erroneously thought that there was an order in- council prohibiting the pas meat of half-pay to ' , Mears so situated, and they r jected theelaims. -Insianuary last they memorialised the Admiralty again, and the answer then returned was , that the request could not be complied with " at pre sent." About six weeks ago they menenralised a third time, and the answer returned was cold and'official in the extreme ; it was rejected of course, and the memo- 1 rialists bad induced him to bring their case before the house as the last court of appeal. He would now a ivert to the statements contained in the memorial, and endea your to satisfy - the house of their correctness. In the year 1854 a return, moved for by the late. Mr. Hume, showed the salaries and emoluments received by the officers of Greenwich Hospital. The governor received 2,2261. and the lieutenant governor 1,2561: a year; including their half-pay ; but the captains only re ceived 4561. including, every source of emolument, The commanders received 353 K, the lieutenants 2751., and the masters 2451; On the other hand the chaplains and surgeons were allowed half-pay, and their allowances amounted to 6001. and 650/. per annum. Why was this? Why were thegailant and deserving men, whose cause he wasj lealinse, treated differently from those above and below them? He - Would now tell the house something about their services. These: 18 gentlemen had, served ass aggregate of 1,000 years, or on' the averagfi 55 Years each, and they had arnanget them 42 wounds and 30 medals and alesps.. These men hehad already observed were padr and hadfamilies, They had most of them to borrow money to furnish their residences, and they often died before they could pay 'off the debt. Their widows were frequently too poor to administer to their effects, and subscriptions bad often to be got up _for their aid. As to the manner in which they lived, let the First Lord Of the Admiralty only go down to Greenw,ich and line with' one ot them. (Hear, bear.) He trusted the, house would look upon thiS matter in a considerate and sympathising spirit ; for these poor gentlemen were worn out, aged men. and their feelings were very sensitive. Last year a gallant gentleman brought for- Ward the case of Captain Dickinson. He (Captain Scie hell) spoke to him, and ho said, " If Parliament refuse• my request it will be the death of me." The house did refuse it ; ,the hoc. 'gentleman's motion was rejected by a majority of one—(hear, hear)—and within a month ' Captain Dickinson was dead. He (Captain. Scobeli) trusted that the present motion would meet with better success. For what was the c a s e w ith civil servants 1 Clerks in the public offices were allowed to retire with , peryions of 7001., 800/., and 1,000/. a year. The. Lords of the Admiralty were allowed to draw their half pee as well as their salaries ; and indeed, so far as he could ascertain, the officers at Greenwich seemed to be the only exceptions to the rule. (Elear.) The motion bad ale reference to the hal-pay of, other_ naveleifficers besides cht. s e at Greenwich. The retired list ot- captains con si-ted of 100 names, to • which 144 new ones hat letely been added. These !atter received 10'.. 6i: per diem, or jnat sixpence more than they had before. Captains in the navy ranked with colonels in the army. and the half-pay of these latter was 14.5. 6d. and 15s, 6d. Why was that ? Simply because the army was bette represented in both houses than the navy. By a war rant f last year 60 military officers were allowed to re• tire on Lull pay ; but there was seething of that kind in the other - service. (Hear:) Again, the commanders' list contained 551 officers, of whom 342 were unem ployed ; arid f those at least two-t!iirsh, the best men in the etreice, would neysi• be afloat again. The rest rued list comprised 97 officers, whose length of service varied from 40 to 56 years. They had 72 medals amongst them, and they were allowed 10,. a day. The 100 re tired commanders, of who-n 50 had medals, were al lowed 8e 6d. a day, or half-a-crown less than majors in the army, with whom they were equal in rank. There were no-fewer than 246 who had only 7s. a day. There were upwards of 600 retired lieutenants, of whom a few received 75., 120 of them had 63 but the rest had only 55. Yet they were the equals of captains in the army and the marines, who all received 7s. He (Copt. Sco bell) bad taken the trouble to compare 20 intdern lieu. 'manta wiib 20 old ones. In the former he found only some 74 years' service among-t them before they became numandere. The latter, who were of course all Smiths, Whites, Thornpsons, and the like, had served an aggre gate of 700 years ; the former had three medals, the lat er 17. Such was the system. He (Capt. Scob,(11) did not hesitate to avow that if he had had no other means than the pittance he received from the service he should have been half-starved. (Hear.) He would now leave the else in the hinds of the house, reminding them that: from henceforth, if the injustice of which he complained was riot redressed, the responsibility would rest with them. (Hear.) Sir G. STRICKLAND seconded the motion. Ori ginally the Lords of the Admiralty were not allowed to draw their half pay ; but some years ago a cunning se cretary to the board found out that, by a skilful arra,nere. meat of acts of Pa,rliatnent, it might be he d lawful to a! low it them. Teat was in the good old Tory days, and not only were they allowed their half-pay from that time, hut they receird their arrears. He (Sir George) was in forile I that the back pay, amounting to 60.0001. or 70,000/., was charged to the account of the Plymouth held and his half-pay together were more than a suffi• cient rernumraition, and he should be sorry to see any .reducid.ort...But it was a different thing to say that there ought to be the same high prizes for all the officers em ployed there. The hon. and gallant gentleman seemed entirely to - forget the difference between payment for actual services and the retirement for services performed long ago. The cbaplain-and surgeons, as well as the governor and lieut.-governor of Greenwich Hospital, were employed actively, hour by hour, in the perform ance of their duties. The surgeons of Greenwich Hos pital were not appointed to their offices as a retirement fur past services ; they had to exercise their surgical skill and knowledge on the invalids and pensioners of the hospital. It might be that some of them had never shed their blood in the service of their country : but they were appointed for the performance of active duties. Some 23 or 24 years ago, an act of Parlianient was passed regulating the salaries of the governor and lieut.- governor, which were fixed low on account of their basing half-pay. A mistake bad been made as to the actual amount received by those officers. If these posi tions were not thought desirable, his file would not he so full of applications for them. The duties were of a very trifling character ; and where any extra duty was required, special payment was made. The hal-pay of a vice-admiral was 5931. a year; a captain of Greenwich Hospital received 4001. a year, and had apartments found him, which might be worth 21 guineas a week. On this esti , ua,te the ernoluaienta of a captain of Gi eon wich Hospital am punted to 595/ a year, it 21. a year (wire than the half-pay of a vie.-admiral Capt.. SCO BELL—No, no ; I hay's the return here. Sir C. WOOD—S r have I. Aiding the allowances to the 4001. it am Milted to 5951. The half-pay of a rear-admiral was 4561. a year ; the retired allowances of a commander in Greenwich Hospital were worth 4921. A. lieutenant in Greenwich hospital had 4271., while a captain in the navy had only 3651., and a retired cap rain's half-pay was only 2641. T.As comparison sh..wed that the allowances were on a very liberal scale. It was' not in the power of the Admiralty wi. h-mt the sanction .:f the Treasury to grant those officers half-pay, and it wa , a mi-take to say that it had been decided in a court of law that half pay was simply a reward for past ser - .ices, and nut a re' ainer for future services. The fact was It was both, and had been so recognised by the courts. these officers at,Greenwich Hospital had never yet re-• ceived hal pay ; and it was the rule .of the service that half-pay should not be given Meng with al • lowances for service. Were this motion acceded to many other officers receiving allowances might put in a similar: :riaino. -With respect to old commanders, the hon. and: :valiant gentleman seemed to have forgotten that upwards of 11,000/, bad this year been voted by the house fur additional pay to this class of officers ' • but it bad been .ascertained that out of .upwards of ' 600 very few indeed were entiyled to the additional advantages proposed to be given. From the number of lieutenants created in the last' years of the war it was impossible that they should all b promoted ; they had been male lieutenants for their ser vices in the war • and very few of them had rendered any' services since. He entirely agreed that it was most desir able that all classes of officers should be properly re warded. The old officers had received their half-pay for 40 years without service ; occasional augmentations bad ' been made ; and he saw no reason why any further in crease should be made in their half pay. He had actu ally done more for the commanders than they asked in their memorial ; and he thought the house ought. not now to be called on to place them in a more favour able position. - Sir C. NAPIER said the naval lords of the Admiralty bud same time ago made a dispensing order in their own favour, enabling them to receive their ball-pay in addi tion to their salaries.- If the principle was right in their case, why should it not apply to all officers? The com• parison ofthe right bon:- baronet between vice:adinirals and captains at Greenwich was not a — fair one; because the former were on the active list. He knew of no offi oers-except those-at Greenwich who did not receive their half-Pay in addition t.) their salarios. They were in a most pitiable poiition'; they were placed'in large aPart ments without a shilling in the world, and a large expen diture was unavoidable. Several of theee officers had received many and severe wounds, and the reward they got was too little fir all they suffered. He could not see any just ground for the distinction which was made be tween the higher and the lower officers, except that perhaps the former had more influence to push their interests at the Admiralty. Ti, e ad vantages of Greenwich Ho pital were estimated higher than they ought to be. The lodgings were estimated at 2i guineas a week, but an officer could get excellent lodginzs else.vhere for 50/. a year. He thought the miserable pittance of 1131 - pay should be left to the officers, in order co rescue them and „heir famile4 from the miserable position jn which they were plated. An HON. MEMBER here moved that the house be counted, when 40 members exactly were found to Le present. - Mr. M. CFIAMBERS sai I he rejoiced that sufficient interest was take-i in the subject before the house to se cent the attendance of 40 members. (Laughter.) 11. wished merely to observe, in reply to the statement et :he right hon gentleman, that the salaries of the tifficers in Greenwich Hospital wtre paid Irwin the private fund , attached to the institution, and it was anythieg but kis, that, because that was so, the ration was to eave thi. a , nount of their half-pay. He was glad that the case of the captains, commanders, and lieutenants bad been di- cussed, because he was convince, I the moment the Go• vernment took into consideration the justice of their claim, they would do all the resolution called on them to do. (Sear.) Capti.ie SCOBELL, in reply, onmplained of the cold manner in which the right hon. gentleman had receive-1 the ca-o. of these officrs, many of whom had not a penny to lay their hands on. He was glad that no naval lord attempted to justify the manner in which they were treated, Admiral BERKELEY sail that the hon. gentleman was not justified in saying that his right hon. friend had treated the case r f these officers with coldnes, , . Ilk right hen. friend was as anxious as any o th er man t o see naval officers properly revvatded, and to give them a,i, increase of income in their old age ; but he had a public duty to perform, and that public duty obliged him to look at the sul.ject, not in an isolated point of view, bu as a whole. It was not correct to say that these situa• lions were not covetted, because there were several ap plications for each one that became vacant. He nee:i hardly say, for himself, that he was anxious as any man could be to promote the interest of the naval officers ; but he must say he did not think the present claim wa , 4 well founded. The house then divided— For the motion -... 31 Against 3B Majority LIEUT.-COLONELS IN THE ARMY. Colonel LINDSAY, in moving that an humble ad dress be presented to her Majesty, praying that she'would be graciously pleased to take into consi•feration tha in jury inflicted on those lieutenant-colonels of the army who attained that rank before the 20th day of June, 1854, and who had been superseded by the retrospective action of the warrant of the 6th day of o:tober, 1854, said that previous to the warrant of the 6th of October, the principal if not the sole object was to obtain the rank of lientenant-cllonel, front which all the higher ranks in the army spring. The hon. and gallant officer was then proceeding to state the provisions of the royal warrant of the 6th of October, 1854, and the hardships inflicted by it on the officers whose case he was as anxious to bring before the hon , e, when - . An Hort. MEmßEtt moved that the house be counter]. Forty members not being present, the house adjourned at nine o'clock. fidence could be plated, to surveythe mineral resources , 1 breakwater, of those islands. Th e G overnmen t expressed their wil Admiral WALCOTT said be had visited Greenwich liegness' to p rov id e suc h a person, an d to pay his salary, Hospital for the purpose o f obt a i n i ng i n f orma ti on on t hi s . provided the colonies w o uld d e f ra y his expenses while tie eneetion. He bad consulted with Admiral Gordon, the was engaged in making the survey, addin that the governor, who expressively remarked to him, " Here I . COUNTY Poitou.—the western counti es are t a ki ng order in which the islands w o uld b e taken-would depend am, Walcott, without a leg ; there is another offi cer i n st e p s to put in force the provisions of Sr George Grey's upon the receipt of the replies concurring in the plan of the same condition. Why have Imy half-pay, and he ha. : police bill. The magistrates at . Seiner:lot, at a recent. the Government. Accordingly, a person for the purpose not his ?' He contended that the half-pay was given for quarter sessions, appointed a chief constable. At the had been appointed upon the recommendation of Sir R. good and meritorious past services, not for future ser- Devon Midsummer Sessions a committee was authori'ed Nlurohison, and, as the first island that had sent in its vices; and on thisgreiind the Admiralty were not j eetifi , d to °lnsider the propriety of appointing one or two chief assent was Trinidad it had been taken first, and je- in refusing half•pay to the class of •fficerit referred to. As constables, and to make arrangements for carrying the maica would come next. Directions had been given not she profession was a poor one, very few officer,' had any. provisions of the measures into eff-et. The Dorset ma to make a complete scientific survey, but only such as thing beyond their pay. They were placed in an empty eistrates have also appointed a committee for the same would show the mineral resources of the Colonies. house at Greenwich, and they had to borrow money to object. THE APPELLATE JURISDICTION BILL. furnish it, if they died bef,re the furniture was zedeere ed i SOUND DUES.--A stateme lately made by Mr. R. it _Was sold byths creditor, and their families might starve. Fleming, of Dundee, befOre the Parliamentary committee On the motion that the house at its ri.ing should a d. why s ho u ld s he vover r i or a,,,dlieutenant-gov,rnorivoeive on the Sound dues, shows the effect of those imposts o ' . journ until three o'clock to-morrow (this day), their half-ply whenit was refu,ed te otherefficers who bad ' the flat trade. Almost the whole of the flax 'material Lord J. RUSSELL nee, and-said he observed that important duties to discharge in looking after the pen- use iin Dundee comes from the Rue•ian and Prussian emouget the orders of the day for tomorrow was " The sio ners ? A. ( t o th e a d vance orconeideration to old o a ports in the Baltic, sted the'arnount of SoUnd du( s paid AppelaeteeTuriedicti on o f the House of Lords, Salaries, cars in the service, 'he thought nothing could be mere by that town for 1854 is estimated at 15,000/. The -sod Retiring Allowances. It was with great surpri se indi ca ti ve o f th e decline of a nation than the refu 'al of pecuniary part of the qnestion, however, is scarcely the that he observed this order fixed •for to-morrow, tonsil- such honours. (Hear, hear) He earne4ly i(nporinned . roost serious, since the delay of vessels at Elsinore is, a dering that the. bill was only discussed yesterday,' and th e F i rst Lord of the Adiniraty to take -this subject source of constant anno`ance . and da nger. the roadstead shat a great prop rtion of the house del not concur in into consileiacion. . - 'tieing in ,pring and autumn an expnsea and unsafe ~ ne, the , proposed change. ' Now much of the objection to Sir C. WOOD said that a remarkable change had while the communication with the shore and the sy tern he measure must depend upon the amount of salaries to ta k en place le vie feeling of the hones on these sal:dens oureued to take advantage of it exert a most demoralising in, paid to the life peers, and be hoped therefore the Go ' , ince he had had the honour of a seat iri Perliainent, influence on 'the Masters and crews. Tt Appears also !ernment really had no intention of going on with this F ormer ly the house had exercised a ainelderable cones)l that the tariff charges of the Dti ish Government are important matter to-morrow, when there could not pos- over tl - 4 naval and military expenditure. New, motion., greatly increae-d by unauthorised &xaerioes oh the part . sibly be a full attendance of members. - ' ef the agents . It hes been estimated that the totaldues were brought forward, night after night, for a toneider. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER replied able increase of the expenditure ; and the duty was Cast annually paid by England amount'to 70,0001. on car that the noble lord must be aware that it was impussibii: upon the -Goiernrnent of t e eieting these Motions, and gees, and 85;0001; on vessels ; but' thig is believed to be to introduce a clause into the bill fixing the amount of checki the threatened incr e ase of expeo di ,tere, An a below. the actual sum. If the British Government compensation, unless there were a pii•evious resolution of these motions were not made upon a genernl view of cannot succeed in commuting the charges by a genera! Ihe house passed for that purpose. The resolution ho the whole subject, but with a view to the advanta ge of payment, it is suzgestNt that the next best Win woul(1' ever, 'wou'd nut fix th e atuotint of cha rg e ;it wou ld merely some particalar and individual clays, to whim justic e he thet they should b e co ll ecte d on b e h a lf o f D enmar k enable a claus e t o b e b rought in for that purpose.• . .some hardly-be done without taking into consideration in this 6 inntry.• - Mr. AI...CHAMBERS sinc ert l y h op e d that there w001..' the claims and circamstaaces of. others. The hoe. and gal be no objection to ouch's 6!ause being passed this session • reciveY' o .' ' ei I 41iamount '''• lane gentleman had truly stated that certain officers in Sir J. PAKINGTON asked if the resolution .to be: the raw f. qa• !rank with officersin the army; did not projiiiiied . tia•MerroW would pledge the hou,e amount of salary ? as. to the . ..11r-Fcat•e Yi t e.same of p y.., Bat. ho en_ , clone Revalenta:Arabica Food in removing[Aevstaisgmeee.:]--Thasalutary effect of Dtt Barry's del - Indigestion (Dye.' sepsis), glatulency,Constipatiou,,Nervousi Bilibus, and Liver M ints, Cough, Asthma, Consumption, and Debility with. Out Medicine, is admirably displayed by the following letters: tireaafoeg o k the Jack, 4,44 offictit sin the arm purchased :e , Ridlington Rectory,. Norfolk Juno 10 1850. Na- The CHANCELLOR of the, EXCHEQUER—NiA in their conarni3sione and,thato time t their- Eight '. ' A ' ' '• • • h the least. '. .. . .. . • • ~. an a Certain . p r o-4,208. -e years dyspepsia; nervousness, debilit with :cramps, . ply might be regardecl.acinterest.upon that Purchase- spasms 'Mid' nausea; have been effectually removed by Du Sir.I)ISRAELI—Is it still intended to go into corn- .n en '1 ,that that d'dnotapply to the Barr . '. 11 . 1t1 - restoring ' happy to • mittee on the bill-next• Thursday I_. _ - . 1 eye- t wasetrue marines. Sir G. GREY - 7 -17es i this preliminary, resolution is to Captaio.eS,CollELL—Nor to the Artillery. ancL-the any inquiries. Rev. J. W. FLAVELL," " Bury, Lancashire, Aug. 17,1651: : Gentlemen--For a cOnsiderahle time I have enable boirie to gopto committee on, Thursday.. ~ gog4}eeri. . , ~ Mr. AAD WELL asked whether the resolution.to ha Sir,C. WOOD, said he bail had a little moreexperience ' • proleised t o=ne.qi•riiiv would not fix the maximum. palmy in those ,m,attera, ,He remembered, a:long white a-goi a and retiring allowancel - intolerable burn, and other i lily left side, extreme sensation of heart tsaaecable symptoms of dyspepsin. fOrVarlions r ailf s t l ev ge er lallil t )lo,, were tried in vain, t an o cl en a oi-1. , The'cfaikwE . l4,9l of the ,EXCHEQUER Wa r e._ : ..cf the marines., ,In answer it was stated that. thtsy were indeed Trwa's niiHile7lefiloit-fh9eur hours; ,wiettOfumyYlaakilytartlens• No - ra s e ieiorrition would le in general, words. , .. ~„..„ ,{letter paid l tban the officeraottbe navy.of the correspond--; : t was induced to try your f 2: l e . r . ° l r nl::.titin an hour I found The subject then dropped. ing peak, neveethetess they asked for an improvement in relief, and `m reeevery es! -a:Very rapid,' The duties which - THE INDIAN BUDGET. - Now, the hon, and gallant gentleman previously had been an intolerable burden became a delight- Mr, ,T G. PHILLIM - ORB wanted to know if tie- took 01.. otheteide, , and said, tbat.the navy, was under• ful exereiseiand I have since accomplished more lab Our with President of the Board of doatrol a , uld fix Monday paid, compared with the army a nd mar i nes. B ut, as he l e s s f a ti gu e than fever expected to be able to perform. Thave never bade re e Indian budget? next for bringing . 4n:ward the Indian said .before, they ought not to- take up individual cases ,' turn of my com plaint. --I re main,dra., , D.Tuouis.' 3lr. V. SHPTS rePlied —No ; but probably be should , but to kikka,general view. As to the:first class that had Supported by testimonials from the celebrated Professors of. Chemistry • Pr. Andr .Harvey • . , . been brought ~wader the, notice of the house—the - cap- • eNe tre.e.; Dr: S'aorland ; Dr. i be able to Cike Thursday week. Dr. Campbell; Dr, gattiker • Dr. Worm'. • , Dr..lngrain,;, CIVIC :SERVICE SUERANKTATION.. - tainP, commanders, Ste., at Greenwich Hospitat—he oer- ' Lord Stuart de 1) ' • ' co t ;te ot >Castle ecies, ,the Dowager .. 0 (, - Mr:GEC:WON observed that the Civil .Service Stiper, taiuly qould ,nut :dissent from the character which the . __ 0 _ skeet ; Major-Gen. Thomas King, and many other respectable antuatin n Bpi stood f or aommittea that night. Now few !son. and ga ll ant gentleman h a d g i ven , e f those-officers, se,offi . cers. p ersons , whose health has been, restored by . it, after all other members aneW anything of its provisions, and he should.., From,tlaa.gcst:arner down to the: master last: appointed means ef 'Ciirli - had fail e d; !go tab i f i, aie k e a for all'elineates, be glad to know if it was the intention of: the Quvarp. ~ they were all excellent. and meritorious officers , and- if with • full instructions . •- Ineanisters,slbs., Ils, ; lZbi 2 2 5•,; ment to ga on've:e o :it' . theY ..14 ze passed in ,review not one would be : who: super '' 225. • nibs. ' 3s.' -refined, Ilb., es. ; 2lbs., lls.; slbs., • The CHANCELLOR of 'the FA... RUE . .•t . 1 ' c 'The 101bs. and 121138 care ;,sob oh receipt of ' st-Ofdde 7 011 E— gt 7 -• ee ; ;.had doneand 4offered.mOria in the cease-of their country t i, , • (a„s free,vo , bdt ifot.th-n • .i. is, ' ' . .' - • : than. the governor and lieutenant-,Tovurnor.. , The gevea. cfraet.. Barry du Barry and ,C o ., 77, Regent-street ; London - % ' ---- - A•. ". '• ' - , Fontimini Maori, and Co.,Purveyors to he _Majesty, Pim:4l.e fillterofVQßot BILL-- 'Y - : e :', - i tqr had, receiVsanne of. those i not very numerous' bus dilly; else t. 60 G racechurch-street ; 33J and- 4 e f • Mr. iI,LPRILLIMORE ka .. fi th ' uund reading of ' Naluablo,bocms.which .wer.e. conneoted with the• service , : .. , i .. ei ) 03 - ' - • /e & 'Crfalg.; , 49_,.Bisjiopsgatkattretta orasis Chart lip Dlviirel-aha S'ld,triigOnm;' 1: gq•jil(Asi.Al(l44l + .ojudr,4 ! , : Aud, Considering the heavy and-responsible slutiog*h.loh“ , ll7 4,71134; 4 , - trppir -- Blitier - ei; 433 and 157, Oxford. 44 1 reeling oz Fri*, a.l6o:c'gh it had /let yet been he iiailto perform, he did not think the appoi.utz2z-ht hi street. LAW INTELLPIENC<''.-July 8. coming a Roman Catholic the day before Mr. Davidson le't Paris. I thought religion in her was an excuse Emile did not sneak to me at the way statloo. I knew him, for I had seer, him at the hotel while Mrs. Davidson was in . Paris: When Mrs, Wood arrived she said, "O Denman; is it as, bad as we have heard ?" replied, " I cannnt . Fay, madam. He has been here all night," . meaning Emile.• I did write to Mrs. Davidson after I left her, in which I. said there is Oae above who knows you are tenocent. I wrote that because I felt for her as one so young, and pitied her ; but I never told any one she Was innocent, and I knew nothing of hi-r guilt, because I never saw any direct proof of, glint. I never stated my conviction; of her innocence. I did not go to bed on that• night,in E • saris, because I thought Mrs. Davidon's conduct very stritige. I did not tbink Emile was ill, for if he was ill he would not have been there. I was not in the room when Rolle paid his visits. I. was at my work in, one room, and they were iu another with the door shut.' I did not listen. I remained in the room on the 'first night, aod at no other time. Mr. Franks— am a clerk of Messrs. Henderson and Leach. I went to Paris to inquire into the truth of the statement with respect to Lalouette. I arrived on the 26th of May. The 27th was ; a very wet dai. I was with a person named Smart. Isa W Mrs. D.ivilson come out of the house with a young man ; Smart followed them. I went to an office in the Rue de Is Nix, and saw Lalouette there as a clerk. Ide not think he has been in England. HOUSE OF LORDS. DAVIDSON'S DIVORCE BILL. Tio house met to-day at half.past ten, to hear evidence in support of the petition of M. S. Davidson, for a di vorce from Kathadne Anne, hie wife. Mr. Sergeant Wrangbarn and Mr. VenableS appeared at the bar to support the petition. Dr. Twiss was for Mrs. Davidson, to oppose it. Bef-re the case was. opened, Dr. Twits applied for a discharge of the order to can eider the evidence, and for another order that the bill be directed for the present to lie on the table. He asked this because Mrs. D iividson had presented an appeal to the Dean of Arches,rig tinst the deci , ion of the Consi s to r y Court, and he believed it was the practice of their lora ships to postpone proceedings on a bill when it was proved to its satisfaction that there was a lis pendens, and that the appeal was a bona fide one that the party intended t , prosecute. He cited a case of the Hon. E. Foley's Divorce Bill, reported in Mr. Macqueen's Book on Divi.rce, and another case of Dundas, in the same volume. In Foley's case the house granted the delay, and ii, Dundas's case it' refused it, but in both it recog nis.'d the principle' for which he contended. Mr. Serge int Wrangham .opposed this application. Toe appeal hal not been lodged till after the bill for di vorce was before the house, and there was no plea of the d se.tvery of ails , new matter or fact that could touch the decision u! the Court. The application was one for a de lay would throw the ease over for the present ses sion. Chas. Smart—l was empl..yed to inake inquiries in this matter. On Monday, the 28th, I follow, , d them to a cafe. There are cabinets in that ea '6 nu the first floor. I know it, for I have seen them frequently. It is a cafe open to all sorts, and they sell everythinu. By the Lord Chancellor--Toey were in the cafe about half an hour. . Toe Lori Chancellor saw na ground for a postpone ment. Tpe obj .ct of the standing order requiring the parti s to take proceedings in another court before they cam- to that house was to test the bona fides of the pro ceedings which called f the int.s.rpositi. , n of the legisla ture by a bill of divorce. The case of Foley was before the issuing of the standing order, and that of Dundas a‘terwards ; but his lordship Saw Iron the journals that the delay asked for in the case of Dun las had been ex prioly refused. Mr. Sergeant Wrangbam the'ria - sked if he was to un derstand that Dr. Twtsa attended to oppose the bill ? Af er some delay and donsultatioo, an answer was given in the affirma lve. Mr. Sergeant Wrangbam, then opened his case, and called the following witnesses: — R t Burgess—l am clerk to Messrs. Henderson and Leach, solicitors for the bill. I produce a copy of the marriage certificate. I served a notice on the tills tee of the settlement. Mr. F. G. Davidson—l am brother and partner of the petitioner. \Ve are in business in Spring-gardens. I was present at my brother's marriage. My brother was then a widower with four chiliren. Th-y came to London in a fortnight after the marriage. They had a house in Upper Avenue-road, Regent's-park. They had a good estahlishinent, and four or five servants, They appeared to be, on good terms for soine time, but there were disagreetneno and a coldness afterwards. That coldness incr-astd on the the part of the lady, although my broths r continued to treat her with great kindness. He gave up au ammity of 2301. a year to enable him to be more with his wife and to accompay her in hate rides. I remember the visit to Paris, My !mother's absence in Parts was very injurious to the business, and I !wrote to tell him so. He returned without his wife'on the '23 , 1 of May, 1855, and I believe my brother had no snsoiciona of Lalouette or any other person being intimate ,with his wife. I have never beard of Lalouette being in Eog land since the discovery of the adultery, Cross examined by Dr. Twiss.—My br Aber was ac quainted with Miss Wood for a year before the marriage. Mr. Wood was a receiv.r of Lord Liverpool's estates. By the Lord Chancellor—l never heard Mrs. David son speak of becoming a R oman C at h o li c up to the ti m e of her leaving England, and T have not steep her since. Mr. Francis—l am a barrister, and a cousin.ot 14rs. Wood. I knew Mr. Davidson kept horses for his wife. I vhited them, and observed the usual affectionate de ineanour on his part, and much coldness on her part, considering they bad been married for so short u time. She appeared to show no deference to his wishes. It was an object of general remark. .1 beard of the visit to Paris. Mrs. Davidson, told me she had per , uaded her husband t. take her to Paris for a short time to see the Exhibi tion. I had net heard of Lalouette, nor had Mr. Da,id son, so far a- I knoW,.up to the period of the visit to Paris. J din Merchant— I am a partner to Mr. Davidson.. I accompanied him on hie . wedding tour. Mr. Davidson treated Mrs. D ividson with kindness, but she did not return it. She often went out in a c rriage, an I stopp,al out the whole of the day,• sometimes alone, and some times with is servant. I del not go with her. When they oroposel the visit to Paris I heard Mr. Davidson say liiev could net stay more than a week. I remember Mr. Davidson's return. .1 had provided tea, for both of them, bteause both were expected. Mrs. Davidson often ,re ceived French ;otters. Trey had kt4e p)it-m irk of Paris. To the Lord Chaiscedor— Mr. Davidson's eldest son was about nine year , oar Hai nah was housemaid in the service of the DAvidsens, Trey once slept apart far a week, and Bien they wept toge her again. I examined Mrs. D 'cid - on's wardrle, and found she'had tiken'all her cloties, trinkets, anti ho ks to Paris, as if she did n inend to -rwurn. She burrit-a, goodaleal of paper the day before Ishe went, Mr. Henderaon; the solicitor for the petitioner, stated that there had been no action for nr:minll cmiversatlotl in consequence of Lalouette being out of England. He also proved the receipt of a letter from Mrs. Davidson, asking for an interview with her 6114 - and, and admitting her impropriety of conduct, but denying 'criminality. This cloned the evidence for tie petition. Dr, Twiss asked for an adjournment;-to enable him to produce some antagonistic evidence. He wished to bring forward a person' to contradict Mary Ann Denman. The Lord Chancellor saw no reason for any postpone ment. There had been abundant notice of the bearing of the case, and time - to bring up evidence. Dr. Twigs then addressed their lordships onithe evi dence,, and dwelt on the fact that the case was one of mere piesumptive adultery, and that 'there had not been in the evidence of Denman sufficient tosupport the prayer of the bill, Denrnan's evidence was quite utisniopoi tea, and her statement that she watched these young persons all night and then left them at six o'clock in the morns ing was open to grave doubt - and suepicion. All that had : sateen plane was capable ..of explanation, and to pass a divorce bill on such evidence would be a thing altogether without preCticlent. He particularly dwelt on the absence of Mrs. Wood and of a witness named - Sarah Carr, who could prove that - . Mary Ann Denman asserted to them her full belief 44 Mrs. Davidson's innocence: Lie Lord Chancellor asked why Mrs, Wood was not in attendance, when she bad been summoned I It was stated that she was in Paris, and that she re fused to'obey the'Order of the house. Mr. Wood was called to explain this. He said his wife was att,n ling a sick daughter in Paris, whose life vould be endangered by a removal, He also admitted that he had been compelled to write to Mrs.'Davidson a letter of ersat severity, in c iisequence ,d her extravagance ant general demeanour to an indulgent husband. Dr. Twigs having again urged the importance of hearing the evidence of Carr, an old servant in the family of Mr. %Voad, The Lord Chancellor assented, and directed the hi in atte"wit ne4s to dance at four o'clock on Friday. .„ Mr. Sergeant', Wrangham observed that the fixing so :late a d4y as Fr. - lay would ►hrow Vie bill over for the session, if the h,use was prorogued at the time that was tlit eatened.l Ttie L Ord Chahcellor could not allow that considera tion to have weight, but if the witness could be pro cured shepight. be brought to the bar at three o'clock to-morrow. The matter therjfore stands over till that hour. POLICE INTELLNENCE.-July 8. Jas. Smith, a carpenter, was charged with committing a burgkry on the premises of Mr. J. Calow, builder, S mtb-place, Finsbury. - , Prait-constable 164 said about half-past 10 o'clock the previous night be saw the prisoner in the prosecutor's premises_inside the gates, and on questioning him as' to what he did there, he—s Aid he worked for - Mr. Callow. Witness took Mai from the .workAitiP to the house, but the prosecu or oenie,l having seen him before. He then to.:ik him to the station-houie,.and in artswer to the inspec tor, ha ,aid, •:` Well, I tell you the truth ; I got , in and s stone tpOlS, and there is,anothvprusu ovsr there: now.' He further raid that he had just come up from Dev:zes, and was out of work. Witness immediately wet,t back to tle premises, and in company with Mr. Calow searched , the workshops, when they discovered titat a great many tools hacE been abstracted, and the work benches were in csm!usion. The/ then pri f iceedel to search the yatd, and near the spot where the Orisolier had first been rikscovered they found a basket con aining tools. An entrance had been effected by removing a fanlight. Ed -yard Benail and William Bunse identified some of the tools as beloUgiug to - theM, and which were lett safe at 7 o'clock oo the previous night. The prisoner reserved his defence, and was fully com mitted for trial. Cross-examined by Dr. TWiss—Mrs. Davidsnn's sister was on a visit when the separate sleeping took place. She slept with her sister, and afeer'her=iieter lett she re turned to her husband's bed-room. - -•' - - Henry d'Alcorn—l arn'a inueic , eller in Rethbone place. I have known Mrs. Devilson for three years; as a person corning to my shop; I know her handwriting. (Toe witness pr ived the receipt of a letter from her be fore her marriage, in which she com pl a i ut d t h at her cor respondence had been inlerfeted with, and eittreated:bis assistance. Tnie was in November, 1854. There was a ;, t er enclosed. That was directed to some one in Paris ) I d, not remember the name; but I forwarded the letter as she requested. .After her marriage Mrs. Devideon isalie often to,my shop. She complained in March that she bad lost a letter containing halves of t wo Si. no t es. directed to a friend in Parie. I recommended her to write to the Posienaster-General. (Toe witness proved that he wrote the letter on the part of Mrs. Davidson, end that in the customary f nen of the pest-office it was stated by her direction that the letter had been al dressed to M. Lalouette, in :Paris.) I received a por trait from Parisi in as letter addressed to Mrs. Davidson. It was a photographic portrait and when I opened the letter fes her she exclaimed, "Oh, Emile, how cross he jpoks." She took this portrait away'with her. Mr. Dolby.— , l am a stationer in the Quadrant. Ise member Mrs. Davidson giving tne an order for writing paper, stamped :with the initials E. L. on the envelopes. The quantity wetelearge, to fie up a writing-desk. She ordered -me to-send theebili to - St. - John's-wood. The Package was to be directed to Monsieur Lalouette, Rue de la Pair, - Parie . . By het? directions I took the writing desk, and forwarded it to Paris. Mrs. Davidson repaid me all the expenses. _ I also sent a portrait to Paris in a package by 1 er directions. Augustus Bieshaell.—l am a clerk at Gosling's and Sharpe's banking house. I produce a cheque for 301. paid to order' of Mr. Davidson. It was paid in Si, notes, the numbers of which are entered. Mary Ann Detiman.—l was engaged as lady's maid to attend Mrs. Davidson - by her mother. I went with her to Avenue-road. Mr. Davidson behaved kindly to Mrs. Davidson, but she, behaved very coldly to him. Shortly after the marriage she began to speak to me, of a person she cal'ed Ernile, whom she knew when she was at school at Boulogne. I afterwards ascertained that this was Emile :Ltilouette. She Aid she cared for no body else in the world. She soon afterwards expressied a great desire to go to Paris. Mr. Davidson did not know Lalouette. :Mrs. Devi tson burnt a number 'of letters when we went to Paris. She took all her clothes to Paris, except her marriage dress. I told her she was ,taking toe : much for a short stay, but she even wished to take the wedding dress it 'there had been room. Mr. Davidson behaved kindly at Paris, but she did not ; and she refused to sleep with her husband, on the excuse that the bed was not large enengh-. She also refused to lease Paris till she was admitted as alt 'man Catholic. She gave no other rea son. I did say to Mr. Davidson that I thought she had some other reeion than that of religion. She wanted :tioney, and Mr. Davidson refused to give her money if sire persisit'id in remaining in Paris. She threatened to .rite to her lawyer, and have her rights. She was rather olent. A lodging was at last taken at NO. 3 ; Rue de 4yramide. On the mornieg of Mr. Davidson's leaving Paris we went to the Boulogne station, and after Mr. svidson left Lalouette Caine up and spoke to her on t e platform. We retur n e d th en t o the Rue de Pyre snide. (Witness described the position of; the rooms at their lodgings.) Mrs. 1 avidson told me she expected Emile. She undressed herself, and bad nothing on but her flennel.and a jicka. I-told her-it was-wrong to do .6 it she expected Emile: He came and stayed awhile and went away again. At half past 9 she wished me to go to bed,'.and said shedid not want me any more. She went to her own bed-room, aid I returned to the sitting room and began to read. At a quarter to 11 I heard some one urilv i ck the door which I bad fastened. It was 'Ernife. He:ia;d 4e must see Mrs. Davidson. I told him the was tone to bed; and hitrs. Davidson then .eame out : ' hastily and said she was not gone to bed. , . She was un dressed, and I asked her if sh e was ma d . Emile Wishedto go into ber bed-roone, but I refused to let ;him do so. they remained in the sitting-room and kissed each' other repeatedly, and ;he sat on his•knee. They urged !me to , go to bed, but I refused, and she was very angry; and he threatened to get a• pelicetuan to compel me to gO. .At two o'clock Emile pretended to be ill, and wentanto the 'bod-room and undressia, and!went to bed. Mrs. David son then sat on the side of the bed with her head on the pillow; and they kissed. I went in and out of the room till six o'clock, andlben being wearied outl went to bed, laving frequently urged Mrs. Davidson to go to-my bed. -I slept till 8 o'clock. I wrote a, letter to Mr. Davidson in the course of the night. ' They 'often extinguished the candle during the night, tind I al - hays reigleted:it. At 8 o'clock Mrs. Davidson came' to my room and, told me Etude was just gone. She wks still undressed. After that Emile called every, day, and -Mrs. Davidson went out with him for an hour at at time, On one occasion I' beard gee door locked wheti', , oile .was there. Her dress and hair were then much disordered, and she was flushed in the face when I saw her. I remember Emile and Mrs. Davidson going out one Sunday at 12 o'clock, and they -returned at G. They went in a cab. She said she had been - walking in the Boie de Boulogne; but although a very ; wet day her boots were not at all soiled. On the follo w ing Tuesday her father and mother 'came to Paris. I re turned to London with them, and left Mre, Davidson in about three weeks after. I never saw or heard of any at tempt on her- p: rt to become! a member of the Roman Catholic Churcoe She showed .no marks of being; at all -religious. She read a little now and then, but not rod books. Ido Lot believe she nos ever been in the fami ly Amy. t 1 • ;Crose-exarnined-by Dr. Twiss—l heard a dispute be tweeu Mr. nod Mrs. DaTidaou on the subject _of ber be- wrote htr name and address on the note, and gave her the.chanit: when shetoolCawav the nothing. The note wa., afterwards pay, iwtu the bank af , cl.rwurned to Mr. Bel, marked "forged." . On Monday the prisoner and her husband called at tho shop with the breeches and gaiters, convplaining that ..they were not made of the cloth selected, and they did not suit, at the same time demanding the money baotc again. Witness at once charged the female with passing. a forged 01: oote, when fitly left the shop, and on meeting a constable witnesif s whi followed them. gave her into custody. - In cross examination by Mr. Chippertield, thevitnefis said that when she handed him the note :she gave , bof name and address without-hesitation, and he believed it to be correct. - When he told them of the forged note they seemed very much surprised, and did not 'attempt . . in the. least to get away. Mr. Cnippeaeld sitl he was instrupted the prisoner took it tit a gipsy named Stevens at Hamptoo , races, for money lent him by her husband, and she would be able r to find , bim i i a few days._ Mr. A:Beckett remanded her for a few days, and, accepted bail for, her appearance. CoU tor- inisetLets. LIVERPOOL-JULY 8. With a - very small supply of English wheat our farmers, were firm to-day, and•the•decTine of last Tuesday was mores than recovered. Foreign fully as dear, and, in good lea mand. B oley scarce, and fine qualities would sell well, ,Baans, peas, ,nd Olts thri turn easier. Linseed continues, scarce, butoil is hardly so firm. Cakes !Met a fair sale. ' HULL—JULY S. There was a good attendance to-day, Wheat recovered the declime of Fri -, lay, mud was purchased at an advance. Flour lid. to Is per, barrel. and Indian corn 1 per qr dearei than this day week. All other kinds command iull , ratea. 11. I Wheat, English, red 76 to 801 Ditto white ,78 to t 52 pantile and Konige- _ _ Peas, grey and blank to Mussed, Black _Sea— 52 to 67 Ditto Petersburgh 45 to 50 Ditto Riga and Arch angel Ditto Konigsberg and ' Hemel • Par Ton. Ling. c., Enll 1 Os to 915 , Od Ditto fine for. 7/ 15s 8' 16 , 001 Ditto filf. for. • 0/ Os Od 0/ OS Rapeseod.•.• .:4' 00/ Os t. Ob/ 06 IRapo cakes —s Od to 125 s Oct . ; Tares, English —B to —s Ditto foreign -4 , 00s to Oa Guan0....,. 00/ 08-8/ t01211,5* 1 : Bones ...... 100 e Oat° Od Flour, per bil. 3VIL ‘3814 berg Pomertinia,nand Ham- . • - 1 burgh Daub& llolstein, and ' Friesland 6 5, to 72) Russian and Odessa 60 to 68 , Oats, Euglish Ditto Danish 1 DM?, fyiesland 28 to 30 Ditto Russian 27 to 231 Barley, malting Ditto grinding 34 6'38 1 Bemis Ditto foreign Peas, white and yel 4O to 42j LEEDS—JULY 8. : We have no stress of supply of wheat this week. There is a moderate business passing at is per qv over. Friday's rates, and fully 24 per qr. - advance ftora the lbw 'sabis of last week. • Barley. nominal. In other articles business limited, and value unaltered. • Average price of grain—Wheat, 77s sd; barley, —s Od ; oats, 29a 9d; beans, 45s 1.041. • LOCAL SHARE MARKETS. LIVERPOOL, JULY 8. 8TnOIC• EXCRANGE.—The market was ranch improved, to-day, and cpiotations were higher, with an active do= wand. Latreasbire And Ytirkshire, 301-i London and North-Westerns, 108) i—lNlidlands, Manchester, She_ and Lincolnshire, 6 per cent., 12j Ditto, 151. new 6 . per'cent,"l6.3: p.L-Ragt; t aktieshire, 21f —Eastern Counties,lo)—South Eaßtern s and Limerick, 25 -Luxembourg constit., • 8.13.9. great Western of .Canada, new, 31-- p. Dtttch •Rhenish, 2 p:— . North British, 9A f I • , • BO W-STREE r. —A labouring man, whose name did not transpire, requested the advice of the Magistrate in the following dileinma.:—His wife was lying dead in King's College Hospital, and the managers of the instii Lotion, of course, required the body to be removed. He (applicant) was without the means of burying her, be sides which the landlord of the lodging-hou,e where he was living would not allow a corpse to be brought into his place. The wife, before, she was admitted an 'in patient of the hospital, had been residing in the parish of St. Giles, and COnsequantly he applied to the paro chial authorities of that district to bury her, but the, declined to interfere on the ground that she did not die in their parish. Ile then made a siieliar application to the officers of the Strand Union, the parish in which the hospital is situated ; ,but they,also .refused to bury the deceased, on, the ground that she belonged to St. Giles's. Under these'c nua:istances,, not knowing what to do, he had coma to the court for advice, as the case was getting urgent. Mr. Jardine, after observiog that these disputes had often arisen lief,)re; and *tight to be settled by some de finite arrangeii4nt between the two parishes, sent a mes senger for the rplieving offic r of the Strand Union Mr. Lockhart, the relieving officer, arrived shortly afterwards, and informed his worship that ,he bad acted in the matter entirely under the direction of the board of guardians, who; considering it a• hard case that the ra , ,epayera of the parish should be called on to defray the expense of every pander who died in King's Out lege H 'vital, whether the deceased had resided in their district or not, had passed a resolution to the effect that ali such applications should be refused, except in case where a claim upon the parish could be estahlisheo. Mr. Jardine—But that resiulutiou was in direct uppo- . shim to the law. _ Mr. Lockhart submittei that in a case in which the St. George's Hospital was concerned the judge decided otherwise. _ _ _ Mr. Jardine—That must have been before the passind of the act which now makes its imperative upon a parish to bury a pauper dying within its bounds. It may pe Unfair conduct on the part of St;. - Giles's to refuse, kut the law is against ru. Mr. Lockhart saifi he would confer with the board, • a -- • MARLBOROUGH'S E ET. William, Fisher, coachman to Lordemzon, Kai summoned for causug au obstruction in Hyde park. • It appeared that eio Satarday week, about six o'clock in the aft,rnoop, about a dozen tour-in-bands drove through flyde!Park, and when . at the gate at Apsley house a block and et-ppar4e took p!ace, which required the interference of the Police. Inspector Banks sent Police constable Honey, .61'3p4, and Silverton, A 323,. to regulste the carriages ; sync,, finding that the carriage of the defendant ,a 4 the riniti cause id' the obstructi .n, directed the defendant-to move 04., Xite defehdant said he had been ordered to rent sin br.his rmaster 2 and there he would remain. -The 020 Stable 4: -Raid it hedid 'oot re move they must take him to the stvib7}-horde. Thy de fondant replied that they might take him to if they liked, but he woo d hot remade. • The defendant: said that the'e srriages were ) numer ous that he wasor/able to comply with the orders of the police, and further, he was in such a.situation • as not ito cause any obstruction. 'Lord Cu - zon's footman was called in : defence; He said the coachman conie not go back, but he could have gone forward. Mr. Beadon said the defendant was wrong . in refusitig to attend to the directions of the police, who .were there to regulate carriages and keep the road clear, and who would be useless if. they were, not to be obeyed, The police were, tbe_beat_judges-uf -what c mstituted an rib struan, io and as an obstruction had been proved he should flue him 3s. and 2s. "costs CLERKESWELL.—George Smith, aged 30, of 7, Devizes-street, Hoxton, described on the police-sheet as a labourer, was charged with Causing tho death of Jane Laving, by driving a tnrt loaded with bricks over her head. It appeared that 'the poor woman, in company with two other females, was crosk:iog over the City-road, at the corner of Picket-street, when the defeedaot and an other man were driving two carte heavily laden with brick., the property of Mr. pudd, a dust contractor •Uniertunately she was turning rounl to speak to bet sister and another fetnale, - when the noree touched her, and the wheel went O ver h er b ea 1 aot d crushed t. I i S i p h g e 4w was taken D at once t St. 'Bartholomew', Hospital, but when the arrived ther. , shM ha c.'is,-Kt to live. The witnesses stated - that no blame was attach:4 'to the prisoner. The prisoner said be stopped his horse, and did all he • could to prevent the accident. • Mr. Currie Baal that from what be could see the acci dent was the result of the ppor woman's own ippru dente. As a Coroner's inquest was about being held on be b ? dy, he would remand the prisoner; taking his own recognisance in 50/. to appear on Saturday. SOUTHWARK.—Mary White, a gipßy woman, wa , a lot B.J.lik nt E ng l an d n o te. charged with ut.Bring John Sanders, as-•istant to Mr. Won. Bei), clothier, it. ,0!- :urc h stde ,, t, t.lte that in. June last th pr ,over and her hu , band came , to hog, and tbelatter sai mea-ured t„r breeches and gaittr • On the 21st the 'prisoner called for them, and ten (tere4 a 51 . 13 aols of IA:Ilan:1 note in paya3out. VQ`itoese MANCHESTER, ;TtrLi 8. 3Procx EXCHANGE. --The market has been doing a fair business to. lay, and prices somewhat easier. ' , Leeds, Pi—Dover, 22 946 A--Sheftlelds, 34;1--Great Western of Canada, 21— Blackhurns, 71—Ditto, Pref., 20 7 -Electric Telegraf)h, 23 f--Loildon And North Wowtern Stock, 1031 —East Lancashire, 21i Midland 'Railway Consols, 83. 1 North Western, 6i. . , • • • 't BIRMINGHAM,. JULY ff. • . STOOK. ExOHaNGE,--This market wa flatter , to-day, and prices 4,t the following quotations :—Bi..lningham and . Staffordshire 'Gas, 101-- LondoUand NOrth-Westerns,lot3f, *11(114mA , 841--Gnia/4- Weiterni), Stitifoids 4f . dis. . . „ . LEEDS. JULY 8. _ Strong EXCITANGE. Nodll Western, ' Prof., -141 Midlands, 81 North Westerns, 6 5-16. ' 'COURSE OF EXCHANGE.—YFEITERDAT. msterclarti •• ~,...• •..•` 11 17 Gibraltar •• •• •• •• •• •• ' Olga-three months ... 11 19%; Leghorn . 3O g itotterdain •• •••• • • 12 0 Genoa .......... •• •• .• s 5 75 ...... 25 61% . Milan ...... • • irussels •• 26 (i . 2% lambing!? '............ 13 9% Naples' .... •• ' 445; iltona • Palermo '.... 132% Paris . .• 25 32% Messina ... . 133 , Ditto. three months .. •25 65 Lisbon •.• 53% • 25 67% Oporto 53}4 3ourdeaux ........ Rio Janeiro...... •,.,.... Fiankfert , on- laine •• .. 12e3 Buenos Ayres.. •. • • .... • 3ctlin . . New York,6o days' sight irienna • • 10 18 Philadelphia .......... rrieste • . •..., ...• •• •• .. 10 20 2EIOEB 07 ZOLLION,,PIZ OZ, 2atersbarg ..........,.. 37% Foreign Gold In Ewa £3 17 9 i:fadrid ;. • • ... 49:14 Portugal Gold Coin .. 0 0 0 ..................Si) Mexican Dollars .... 05 0 N I; , !areelOna ........... New Dollars .... • - 0.0 0 • . Sliver bars'...... 0 5 134, SALBORNB MAILS. that the mails are 'why from the General Post oak .q the night—and M by the morning--Despatch.) I . - 00 UNTBIN9. in General Poe;- Por, due in Office, London.* Dispatelte• E.. imerlco(bylirit.pacis)., ;very Friday ....livarpool Weekly %merle,. ‘by United Sti ;locket) Every 't nudity . SOUthain4 , , Weekly .tmerica (by U. Ste,: . • packet) „ -•—• • . Liverpool .• sustralia (via Liver 7, ith and 19th .... tiverpool, •• Twice me :Atto-( via Marseilles) Dover !Mtto(vla cape of Goo' • • - Elope) .. •• •• • queen-. n - Africa ( West Coabt).. •jll of th, fuontt. • riyatouth 6th of 110th i 26th ot • o. Doter .d..t 1 9th Eno , ..3Qui.Rampto' 4 t Bahamas A 17th of the month Seuthe,motcr. 16th Belgium ...... Dover ..... DaLy Brazil •. .. A - 9th of the month,. Smthamo, July Buenos Ayree........bi t"t •• ,` • 1 1- , mon h• 5' , 1 0 •9n , ...01 July 16 N,•,. .iapc of Stood Hope Uncertain jape of Good Hope • ,r. - • "ale de Verde .• 10th and 26th , •i• ~••• iouthampfor • - ..41•0f mo Jet, , i'm (see India) lb, - .:9th Cleylch .......,• 4th and 20tn 4 & 2Eth dhamool 151e5,... „*..i• • —., In,. Southampton nu • Th., at. a hat..•,i itl7th of month SouthamP• °I 1 and 16 Chins. 4th and 10th. • 4 and 29 i'ionstontinople •.. Oth and 26th... [beer •• •• •• 2 and .9 C.instantinople „„ lth & 20th of FhttibansPlot 7 and 24 °oat. of Europe M—& b. rwice daily Dover ••• • • &• Twlov Eupt (see Indio) . France ........-M r Pours day.. Dover TwicsidaV lihraltar 1 4.7; 17, 20, 27 4'en Soutlieunptm 6,7, 24,2 ~ Reece (see India) ireytown & 17th of men. 11 and . Hi is;s London Daily , ~ of the month Soutualopt, 1. 2d • m 0 r, 1 ionunr a r Anct Dail. dolland Dover Daily • ilondera, „ , 17t of the mon h. Southampton 16th tuts (viaSoutiminipt.)ki 20th of mon. Plymouth .. 4 and 21 as litho (via Marseilles)lll 10 th&26th of (not) Dover lb & 29 m tosion flies (see Indi . • island •• ..M & N TV/We „„ „ llolyhead • 2d o tladeira 'hill of tin: :non 1' SOuthimaptoll 6, 16 mo. b. lid of month .. ~ Liverpool .. tlatto (see India) !foga , •4,10,20, arui 26,. DOVE 4, 21.15,110 Mauritius (see ,r • v. - 20,10f the mow) lb. 111 Mexico ..ht OA of the moult' Soatharapt.n lit ,' Dover ...... Vaw granada id& 17th of month Southampton. July 18 flew a month . Various port Pa?.:ll,srat •• •• -• ...... Dover •• •• .• 4 weekly Peuinsula,.• P• • • •• • • 4 .ll.linatopkii Peru ...„ „..„..„ ..„ as rc 27th of rum Southampton let & 16th Fo:•t Natal .private Ala., -Various port, itchy— F Every Saturday.. Dover .... Weekly itlecallY Daily• • . • • /Over renezuels ni n 17th ofmontr touthanipto • n 1 &Tome Van Dlemenr'sLmid(cet - • • Uistralia) ith of ma. • - Monthly •„, Wolf f•nrlio,r • ' • ' s • i nnth 4 r3lool2 pet and 16 , Wheuany 01 these dates fall Oa a 3unda4 the melts be de. ispstclied on the following day, with the eseeptien of the Truce tr,!l, 4.nithaznptoh),ancl the Melte, both of width will.be deilestei-d t* p'noedine dav ti t • I'HE LATE INUNDATIONS IN F.RA.NOE.--04 Sunday in tlib getferal Roinaii -catholic c h ape l s an d houses or public worship thrqughout the metropolis, at - the special direction of Cardinal Wiseman, 'collections , were made for the relief of the sufferers by the recent inundations FraCcß, IlR'rHs. OP A SON. On the sth inst., at 7, Ainslie-place, Edinburgh, the Countess of Kintore. Ou,the &If ion. at 31, Westbonme-park 'Villas, the wife of C. F. W. thiesbaeb, Eeq. OT s DAUGETZII. On, the 7th inst., at'7, Gincester-ros 1, St, jam e o l .p ar k . the wife' of William Okey Lau►ond, Esq,, of the Stock Exchange. ' On the at '97, OrFetkensoe, Eryde•parli,l6 ) wife of Sydney Kennedy, Esq. • AtiAREIrED. • 7- On the sth inst., at the New-Churoh, Argyle squ are , D ,, wning Biden, Ilsq., to Wary Eliza, eldest daugn• ter of Henry Gateman, Esq., F.R.C.B. On the sth inst, at Wie,sett Church; iSuffolk; Rubt . O. Toadinson, Esq., Conuaander R.N., to Miss D. M. Lenny, f Wellington House, Lee•park, Blackheath. DIED. On •the 6th 'in st., at the Vicarage, the Km/. Henrywil es - late F e ll ow o f T r i n i ty College, Cam., and 35 y ears v i car o i Hitelon, 11 ,, rts, sged'U. On the 'Bth inst., Elizabeth Reabnry, wife of Charles Few Esq., of Covent-garden, and Streatham:hilt, Suirvy, aged 79. up cue 7th 'ing . t. at Ash furlong House • near Sutton . . Col , fi 141, Joseph Webster, Peline,iVerwichshire„. aged 74. . , . On the 7th inst., at' Hackney, William Henry,,youngest son of Robert Mudge, Esq., R.N., of Dover, age(' 27. On the 4th inst., at Cowley-hill, St. Ilek.n's;Villiam Thomson. Esq: - • On the 3d inet , Richard Thomas, Esq., of Fen-court , Loudon, aged " . . f . , 1,014D014: Piinted and Publinhed by' SfUltDO YOUNG tv of No. 112, Strand, Printet, at Thc SHI6 Oil ce , No. 112, Litrarnl, in the -Precinct of tho Savoy, in the count , of liiitUleiter. Weduesiv, July 9, laOt Warn! • - Hight 'REP} sental son:tit • be'ore stuper rattle , (whirl 'ldri attr,cl Serie Gyrnm the Ch •tklentf Dough • form, Juveni • School D4X nary of d'sns ai usual 11 C' every I Vntk , rt, Perrnar Popula Caulfie Canlfie Melling nell, At T. Macl J. Caul o'clock BA The I rate of r be read daily. Partio Plan 01 Prase applicat EA Com pan Sleeting of the A 8, it ill ite of choosi oat of of on the I 3 0th Jul `_ A R , the land Make a UACDO ca n 19 e seen. all the b, Ni, rirGHT,) With the the prett Knitting' land. and Culloden the neees Shooting, compare ROI All poc alone ; n thn ine the benef their per Of which inwee) hit' Heavy live relief the oublk The ma Yearly ele General ] 4 o'clock When any all times The if tary COll , l John NI as and Co. ; Prescott, J ones Loy Deacon, a Ilers-stree Clothini 0, R p I, nch e, WOrks. The prl Tickets al for th e mi before M t tiou, e On Wet IStlt, 19tli halr.a.er, secured o Tickets (tyro oral season durinit th Tick et , had at till it 01 l 214, l i e g e A NEW P*tent 0 TREE devoid of old t o t 'Val pe at , T iconseque onig resi, ftre rigth now in tl whatdvei rbIA GE, effectual) 4t.44 icat forma fl Urine, Uopai vi rata of 1 the gn toms. I Cutancot lions and the virus thraugh never-fai the Envl ti ° ll Of t the work Price eases, ', I ret a il i n ford-atre, Itirket Holton ;' booksellc 4411-sir Pharr at %I stall a Po L o Ay; and buil 2, ar highl. by Di atm ahovc helm' TRAI porea with oh I"- Eas. No. 8,