The Sun. — London, England, 1856-05-27 00:00:00

RADAME JENNY GOLDSCHMIDT LIND. FAREWELL CONCERTS, Exeter Hall. ,ottlr. MITCHELL respectfully announces the. LAS • CONCERTS l.*will be given by Madame GOLDSC.II3IIDT in this country ; NESDAY Evening, June' 11,'1856, Grand mrscELLA.NEOUS ' uteE RT; with full baud and chorus. WEDNESDA.Y Evening;• b:'„ e 25 , 1856, Haydn's Oratorio, " The CREA:FION ;" and MON tulr Evening, June 30, 1856, Grand Miscellaneous• Concert, with k and tu t4n d chorus, en which occasion adame t e her last and farewell appehrance in this countryGoldschmid . • will ttlrerved and numbered seats, one guinea ; unreserved seats ( bod y *m i t , Ws. 6d. ; 'area (undernv west gallery); 'is. • No more tickets butted than can be conveniently accommodated. . 33 cl reation3 for tickets received by Mr. Mitchell, Royal Library, tond-streat. ALBERT SMIT.Et'S MONT BLANC, it 8 O TO-NIGHT, and EVERY EVENING (except Saturddy), 14 11 .1 0 c1t, and Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday Mornings at 3 . • ; area, 2s. ; gallery, 13.—Egyptian Hall, Piccadilly. ARGYLL ROOMS.-LATTRENT'S CASINO %t i „„ NO* OPEN for the winter Beason. Principtil Cornet g j. 7.4 1, M. Eouleourt.—Doors open at R. Achniminn One 'clrent's new Yarsoviana and St. Patrick' Quadrille every night. hit W. S. WOODIN'S OLIO of ODDITIES. fo tt TO-NIGHT and every evening, at S. A Itorning Per vatelace eYery Saturday at 2. Box-office open, from 11 till 5. Pri lboves. V. Is.; stalls, 35. ; area, 25.; amphitheatre, Is. The ii, t l g atertainment has received novel additions and embellish . - Ni ti %Vacal Vlsual, including' a New Loco-Joko-Motive Lyric, itti t r u ' l) Pp BY THE TRAIN, illastrated by numerous changes, elan' " a nal. and corporeal.—Polygraphic-hall,King William-street, ilingness is to 2s s. s. ..22 ,28 ~.38 40 —.40 47 _.41 48 ..,38 3) ...35 37 cs 37 39 _34 3 6 ...33 mand, at . ,Beans 83 to 768 ; a ; beaw , l i ; peat), ,receive ] rts, from Ily a for S', at the Beano. Os Od Os Od Os Od 0. '• ~..18 0 _36 0 ~..17 ..15 6 .17 7..18 6 v _36 6 _l7 0 „ - v " 17 .16 6 :;;.15 I Post 01110 we; due 1 1 Br Klan' .:Way (lllCOrta in -'?)n►ly r' Juno 16. Juno 16 .• Uu...rtal p ":Tu.Th.Sat 'May 1 . 4 C,Tvac. 4Twicedol June 1 .081JY latbotte . 4&2or° r 3l a y 26 [4, 20 MO. ° June 1 wr J IT certain L ' 4; Uncer tfi "3 .0 limo Sul e de. ha India (Po Ipatahed t► o very brisk Saturday• mhire and 78i 4 8-- Elm, 21 -- toted, 8 d• and Lake der, SW' I doing a higher :-- 10i—Lon• businego: dland, 77t Is, 1021s aster an 26 _Ad . :eta, 08; y of the )een ce4e. The all par" :presents' 3aug. Of )ers Were Octagoa gation Io n Taylor► bie to have of Dr. J. i 41173 3 ' the Sot I May 12► ave from among the law, e present the Es' son. Dr. 1g whose present Philip . Seford . s o Eaq•► Rowley t, Count tnio, the ghburY" recieriolc iissex, to • Pryer' Richard g apton, p, aged Fraser, kinson , ~ Wor- in, the e 3. le late Rouse -..--• uNG ~115 nty of I 280 1 578 Pit FIREWORKS in r Green, Hyde, and kta t ,:l r ictoria, Parks, and on Primrose-hill, on the 29th inst., will Th,r at 9.30 p.m., and terminate about 11 p.m. Ititoti 'splays in Green, Hyde, and Victoria Parks will be precisely 4 / 14 7 1 , 1 ,n all respects, and that on Primrose-hill will consist of Th.. 'reworks, with the exception of three fixed pieces. 11 %7: Fire"works, however, will be, more numerous and of a Th e _escription than those in the Parks.. P arachute Shell will be exhibited on Primrose-hill, bat not in r arks. tee ItUblic are requested not to approach within 10 feet of the W O lA._ V H. R. DREWRY, Principal Clerk. — artment, Pall-mall, 26th May, 185 G. L qitEAT WESTERN .RAILWAY.,— „Ni c FIREWORKS and ILLUNIINA.TIONS on the 29'h May, — • lo n . rains will leave Paddisgton at 12 o'clock at night for all *,!" tar at Oxford, and for Banbury, Leamington Warwick, o 12,.._ 44, 4, and Wolverhampton; at half-p.. 2112 for liestdMg and , fuuterford Branch; at half-past' one for rraling, • VreSt Drayton, Slough, and Windsor; and at 2 o'clock for Chippenhano, Bath, Bristol, Stroud, Gloucester, and Chel ‘l29',,s• Return Tickets will be Issued to London at all stations, on '"P 'mailable to return on the 30th. 14 (31\ TDON AND NORTH-WESTERN RAlL keb, WAY.—CONt3IEMORATION OF PEACE. l i v i tii:l ll Tickets to London issued on Thursday, 29th May, will be e for the return journey on the following day, Friday, 30th 41 er /a• ity order. Manager's office, May 17, 1856. MARK 1. --..,___ 14 1:3 a ,,,1 N T DON and NORTH-WESTERN, t ga kli;C 1 1F. STE R and HOLYHE A D RAILWAYS.—TOURISTS' YS.—TO UR t STS' I,4itt . ',: n. ---On and after the 151 h in , tant, Tickets available . for b i l titti o „"EEKS will be issued from the undermentioned stations Ilm t ",, on the Chester And Holyhead Railway, ena'iling the holder t or a tk il Points of interest and the numerous watering places on h :lck,,' Wales coast. bt, `,.' available for the same places can also be had to the fa. 'aneashire watering places, Lytham or Blackpool. FARES. h)tri, North Waits 44t1 I li aid Back. t , Class• 70s 2d 50sClass. kori "•• • . ... Ist . . , lqiiil„,' .... ..... 50s. 355. . 41 1 , e ,uzL ni 40 rh, • ..... s. 30s. .. --i niPten .. 355. 275. .. , By order. \.,: tlt•v„, _ (S M. "` - manager's Office, igned) tonEu Station, May, 1856. lIIIISH. Lytham or Blackpool and Back. Ist Class. 2 , 1 Class. 60s. 455. 455. 353. 355. 28s. 355. 28s. .. NUN • LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY, tt t eies LONDON. ktotr:;,,,latrected with this Society now will PARTICIPATE IN (I,‘ LiTIIS or 80 per cent. of the Net Profits of the Society, tti"N to t • e p z „ he conditions contained in the Society's Prospectus. Clovi.,„`ntlums required by this Society for insuring Young Lives el m ,: than in many othsr 014-established offices, and Insurers 71.tiq,'...protected from all risk by an ample guarantee fund, in p , i 4 , 1 7 . the accuhinlated fluids derived from the investments of kucy op,„s paid b y the Office. No 4 "ases may he obtained at the Office in Threadneedle-street, or of any of the Agents of the Society. CHARLES HENRY LIDDERDALE, Actuary. t:14 1. --- ; - ,„ 40 ,T FOR THE CONVEYANCE OF HER MAJES TY'S "'AILS BETWEEN SUEZ AND AUSTRALIA. Office of the Directors of Transport Service, Admiralty, It S o merset House, 22d May, 1856. I , A B Commissioners for Executing the Office of ' tr e r i °rd nigh Admiral of the United Kingdom of Great Britain 120, 4 ;!xl. DO HEREBY GIVE NOTICE, that on THURSDAY, 1;:„ . . Jane next, at one o'clock, they will be ready to treat with l 1 111, 7 10 ns as may be willing to Contract for the monthly con- Ntl a l' each way,.liy Steam Vessels, of her Majesty's Mails between liip,' , l Australia. / i fit 4 ttder will be received after on e o ' c l oc k on t h e day of treaty, ,t v`! ;4 41 any be noticed unl ess ma d e Oa the printed form provid e d Nd Wurpose, and which may be obtained ou application at the . 1 4:.!'ee. it kW tender must be addressed to the Secretary atilt) Admiralty, t tf ejElet-house, and bear in the left-hand corner the words, " Ten \all3," and must also state the address of the party tendering. ill ll, HOWARD, Surgeon-Dentist, 52, Fleet t , l4 i, Street, has introduced an entirely new description of ARTI etti;NETII, fixed without springs, wires, or ligatures. They so IVY, the natural teeth as not to be distinguished from r tt :! ,l by the closest observer; they will never change colour d t he i7 will be found very suporior to any teeth ever before use . linti oh " Gr i does not require the extraction of roots, or any painful ti Cit e will support and preserve teeth that are loose, and is lipZ ed `. to restore articu'ation and mastication. Decayed teeth 11.,._"' tensound till andfive. useful in mastication.-52, Fleet-street. At I,L R -OPP'S PALE ALE.—Reduction in Price. et:tll,4---tsliAltßiyGTON, PARKER, and CO., Wine and Seer 44:t02%• Pall-Mall, are now delivering the March Brewings — ye. celebrated Ale, in Casks of 18 Gallons at 335. each. im ALLSOPP'S PALE ALE IN BOTTLE, P 1441 Pints at 51., Imperial Half-pints, for Luncheon, 33 Ma ph 17, 185 G. , WEpp's MALVERN SELTZER T.N.,, k1 '. 1 t —Having leased the Holy Well Spring at Malvern, t ' , IC' , for tp,its purity. J. S. and Co. can now produce a SELTZER t ', 40 1 all the Chemical and Medicinal Properties which have A LA Nassau Spring so celebrated. They continue manufac k,_, at , NtAGSTESIA, awl PO ras , . WkTERS and LEMON- Yery 'ondon, Liverpool, Bristol, and Derby. ottle is protected by a Red Label ' be their signatures. SCOTTISH WIDOWS' FUND AND LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY. e f r o, ESTABLISHED A.D. ISIS. I,;' l . el ea - o Vvring examples of Bonus Additions made to the leo% Members of this Society, at and prior to the last 11841.41 Investigation and Division of Profits, may serve to Oth.C °l the advantages of a PURELY MUTUAL SYSTEM of Life 4 4 1) ivi t i l ' e e, Where the Profits (being freed from the payment tlr ea l4(ls to the Shareholders) are allocated among the alone, and upon equitable principles. .1,3 -41°,1 e, and upon equitable principles. 6 4 4 )4t Year Age 1 . B,•nusadu. cl at T0t..1 BUM, 14 Ith .....41.8. .... Of at 1 Original Entry, Entry. and prior to, additions at Assurance. 13t Jan., 1853. Ist Jan., 1853. IV — ------ --- (1' ' £ X. s. d. £ s. d. . 18 18 29 1000 1031 1 8 2031 1 8 ko y •lt 18 26 31 1000 590 110 1590 110 L 4. 4 18 34 39 N..,....211• 8 42 40 1000 4u7 12 3 1457 12 3 1000 212 6 0 1212 6 0 1, 1,.. 1846 30 10,10 122 10 0 1122 10 0 - ' 11, t 1t ae 44 Utopias show the respective amounts of the Bonus O., n Y I4eti)3XCLAIIRD and VESTED. Under the provision made at o", \ ,'Ntestigation for the payment of an INTERMEDIATE in the case of Policies becoming Claims by d e ath i t4 l,_Deel iv th e current Septennial period, the whole amounts ri a ...ely payable under the above Policies, in the event of 4 Zte 7 now emerging, would be considerably more than ett ea Tted in the last column. Thus, supposing the life g,4„,„. 4 y the first policy to drop during the present year, "qnt payable under the 10001. Policy would be, not 01,4 8 . Bd., but 21731. ss. 2d. fb eases where the member is not incapacitated in any i ; r : dealing with his Policy, be has the option of con -4t4ltleetth.e R,eversionary Claim for whatever Bonus has been 't, into au equivalent present payment in cash, or (1 , 4 1 e 1: 9 , g the same towards extinction or reduction of the b . 41) 14 . 'el:alums. As showing the effe .t of such conversion Litt aleation, the cases of the above Policies may be taken. 4 0i na ., ° unt of additions to the second Policy being ttir ter as. 10d., the member might at the present time %. 44 a er the reversionary claim therefor, and receive in ? It of 3301. 19s. 11d. the '''ght surrender the reversionary claim for bonus to til,lbtxtent of 4671 12s. ld., and be relieved from any Payment of the premiums exigible in terms of the tioe4. retaining a claim for the remainder of the addi. Ih tli rthA kire adY made, namely, 1121. 9s. 9d., and for any th e bonus to be declared in future. Of 40T, e of the third Policy, to which there are additions light *: 12 s. 3d., the member, on surrendering these mio e ither receive a sum of 2281. 12s. 9d. in cash, or he kli e have all future premiums exigible in terms of the 0 91 2' reduced from the original amount of 311.175. 6d. to t „aa'ai l ; Lee he might, by renouncing right to 2041. ss. 6d. of have the premiums exigible in terms of the kni a t 'roln this date to the close of the year 1859, four in , ki tti e !, altogether extinguished, reserving to himself a Noli tio t ur the balance of 2031. 6s. 9d., and for any further by way of bonus to be afterwards declared. op, ..'etuses containing full information in regard to the t e ls t ki 14 , 4e ' a '° t 9 other ' points connected with the Society's history the vat te u , s ma Ag y e b n e ts o . btained at the Head Office, or from any JOHN MACK ENZI, Manager, Ea;WM. LINDESAY, Secretary. -"lr a, 5, St. Andrew-square, 10th May, 1856. Q LONDON HONORARY BOARD. e o , e Young , Esq,, Mark-lane Arles Edward Pollock, Esq., Barrister, Temple 01;', 1 , 4 H.iii, Esq., East India House Fl 4 " Murray,.l Esq., publisher, Albemarle-street Riruxel Laing, Esq., M.P. tf_ Je bn Thomas Briggs, Admiralty Jo .enand Horner, Esq., Home-office 4-bi Taylor, Jun., Esq., C.E., Queen-street-place LONDON AND THE SUBURBS. OE4, • CENTRAL AGENT. .••• aelt ean, 4, Roya 1 Exchange-buildings, Cornhill. D DISTRICT AGENTS. J. 44011 q ...lege, 49, Pall-mall, Agent for the Wed End District •o `LeY.j, Hanortr-street, Regent-street h n / 4 38 , St. George's-square, Belgrave-road, Pimlico. 139,1`4.4urrioLion, Manager, Re y 4 Bli.ult 60, Slivnea-eDd ,tos„ers,,: ' l. - 1 ,i . 1 ...1,11 ., : I'' I A1.. ; .k. ' s D .', ..-- - , „•- -,-/-/ Z..: .___. -_--,_- Ke- / . - - • . . . ...,.. • ' /''-' • ,_ ~. //.0 '' -- Gt-_ 7 •- • - • , , • ~. . .<, , ~ ~ /-:,-'•;,, .-.;! ~ .. 4 , 1 i,.1,,, , , : , Nei '..q 4 4,..,.. ,,'* ' . 4 .n a. 4,. ., ~. - ~4,:.;,;,. ..'7 '..': ,,1 ' 37.4 : . ;:.,, . „ .., , - 4-,„ 1 • ' . W 4 ~,. ' ''',. •-.- • , . - - .- - 1 5 1-, - ' ';'' lA , 4 , , . : .!'\ ' ''ilu' lz , .N:ae ... : ,, - 1. 4 - V ~ :--- • 'l. ~_,„,.e . „ ~ , ,\\ .„... ....,.. W I /..---,,, L_, _. ~-;.. , , , . '' .., / F. 44 1' t; C-77 - ', .., 0 °*l " .. e 77 " . II . --, .",-,------ - _____..... c:.- 0,-,- - -7,--Z L. . _. .. _ --' ~..„ -•, , isk. - .1 , K ,____ , . . . . . / . 'w.c' - v —' it ) ; -- 1 , - '"J - 41 - „ t- L , - 1 ‘;" :4 : '4 '. 4 • 7 - --c7 r; -- --...:4 4.).::714 • ' '/ L i.:. O :4•AH;; 6 .,. ''jf--10 , bRoIT . 4 '.., 4. 3 \''''''''--,—_,--- ' .. ,, lißr•‘ '"f d ., ' ' r;U . . 41 ,- I N ,c./'''' , • .-4;lgit4Nn__f - 'V' 1 v 41.' • PARLIAMENTARY DIVISION. HOUSE OF COMMONS.—MAv 26. PARTNERSHIP .AMENDMENT (No. 2) BILL. _. Order for Seaond Reading read ; - Motion made, and ques. tion proposed, " That the Bill be now mid a second time :"—Amendment proposed, ' to leave out 'the word " now," and at the end of the, question to add the words "upon this day six months :"—Question put, " That the word now'' stand part of the question :"—The house divided; Ayes, 97—Noes, 66. , AYES-97. . . . , Agnew, Sir A. ' Grey, R. ' Paxton, Sir J, Antrobus, E. Grosvenor, Earl Peel, Sir R. Atherton, W. Gurney, 4. H. Perry, Sir E. - . • , Baines, Rt. Hon. M. Hadfield, George Pollard-Urenzhart, W. Baxter, W. Hall, Sir Benjamin Price, W. Beamish, F. llankey, T. Pritchard, J. Bell, J. - • Hindley, C.. Rieardb, O. Biggs, W. Horsman, E. Ricardo, S. Bliid, L. H. Johnstone, J. - Ridley, George Benham-Carter, J. Jones, D. Russell, F. C. Eouverie, Hon. E. P. Keating, R. Sawle, C. Brand, H. B. W. Kinnaird, A. Scott, F. Brocktehurst, J. Labouchere,Rt.Hon.H Scully, F, Bruce, , Lord E. Langton, IL (L Seymour, H. Buckley, Gen. Lewis, Sir G. C. Seymour, W. D. Cavendish, C. C. Lindsay, W. • Shelley, Sir J. Cowper, W. Littleton, E. Smith, R. Dent, J. Lowe, R. Sullivan, Michael De Verc,j,S, E. Maguire, J. F. Talbot, C. Duncan, Viscount Malice, Richard Thordpson, G. Duncan, George Mangles, R. D.. Tite, W. Ellice, E. Martin, P. Walpole. S. Eamonde, J. Massey, W. Watson, W. Fwart, W. Mall, E. ' ' Wells, W. F.vrart,.J. Mills, T. Whitbread, S. Ferguson, Sir R. Moffat, G. Wickham. H. Fitzroy, Henry Monck, Viz. Wilkinson, W. Forster, Charles Moncreiff, J. Williams, W. Freestun, Colonel Monsell, W. Wilson, J. Gibson, M. Murrough, J. P. Goddard, A . Norreys, Sir D. (loderich, Viscount O'Connell, D. Greene, John O'Connell, J. Hayter, W. , Grey, Rt. Hon. Sir G. Palmerston, Viscount Mulgrave, Earl of TELLERS. _ NOES-66. , Alexander, J. Egerton, Edw. Masterrnan, J. Anderson, Sir J. Enilyn, Viscount .Ifitchell, T. A. Bailey, C. Fenwick, H. Montgomery, Sir G. Baird, J. Ferguson, Sir J. Na pier, J. Baring, T. Fitzgerald, W. R. S. Pilkington, J. Baring, F. Forster, John Richardson, J. Bennet, Capt. P. Ocorge, J. Russell, F. W. Black, Adam Grcaves, E. Smollett, A. Blackburn, P. Grenfell, Charles Spooner, R. Blake, M. J. . Grogan. Edward Steel, John Bramley-Moore, J. Gwyn, Bowel Stracey, Sir H. Braniston. T. W . Hamilton, Lord Claud Strutt, Hon. E. Brown, W. }lardy, 0. Stuart, Captain Butt, I. Mastic, Alex. Taylor, Colonel Child, Smith Ilaye3, Sir E. Thornely, T. Christy, 'Samuel Horsfall, T. 'Vance, John Cole, 11. A. Kendall, N. Vivian, 11. 11. Cowan, C. - Irk — W. Warren, S. Cuhitt, W, Liddell, 11. G. Whiteside, J. Davies, D. Lockhart, W. Wynne, John Davies, .1. Luohington, C. M. TELLEII.9. Dill wyn, L. L. Macartney, G. Mastic, Archd. Dunne, Colonel Mackie, J. Gregson, Samuel Naval and Military Intelligence. PRESENT TO THE EMPEROR OF RUSSIA. Her Majesty's ships Tartar and Cossack, the former under the command of Capt. Dunlop, and the latter of Capt. Cockburn, each carrying 21 guns, put into Queens twa n harbour on Wednesday evening. The Tartar and Cossack were seizad at the commencement of the late war by direction of the British Government; while in course of budding at Mr. Pitcher's, Greenhithe, for the service of ,Russia. Bath vessels are at present on a cruise in the Channel for the purpose of testing their speed, with the view of presenting, it has been said, the swifter vessel to the Emperor of Russia. Her Majesty's ship Ampinc.rite, 25, Captain Burridge, and the Highfiyer, 21, Captain Moore, went into Ports mouth harbour yesterday morning to be paid off. The Admiralty order which arrived at Sheerness for 4 , the Cressy, 80 guns, screw steam-ship, Captain Richard L. Warren, to prepare for her immediate departure for Lisbon (as reported), has been countermanded in conse quence of the time it will occupy to make the necessary alterations. The Majestic has therefore been ordered to pros :ed in her stead. The progress of the new corvette Clio, of 20 guns, in tended to be built at Sheerness, has been suspended. The Edward sailing•transport, No. 141, and the steamer Derwent. No. 241, both of which reached Woolwich on Saturday, have unloaded a considerable portion of their heavy freights. The Derwent has brought home three 9.nounder batteries, with appur tenatics clinplete ; and the 'cargo of the Edward, con sists of 116 Russian guns and 4 mortars, with a quantity of old clothing and condemned stores. The screw steam gun-boats Pheasant and Primrose, sister vessels, to carry 60 horse power engines, were hunched on Saturday last at Messrs. Pitcher's, of North fleet,' and were removed in tow of the Widgeon on Sun day to Woolwich. These vessels are not to be rigged and fitted, nor coppered, but they are otherwise in a for- • ward state for service, and are to be kept in reserve un finished. LONDON, TUESDAY EVENING, MAY 27, 1856. IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OF LORDS—(YEsTERDAy). The LORD CHANCELLOR took his seat on the woolsack at five o'clock. The Earl of HARD WICKS presented a petition from a place in Kent, against the abolition of Church rates ' • and also two petitions on the subject of our commercial relations with Russia. companies being farmed with unlimited powers of pur chasing lands, not having first procured a licence from -the Board of Trade. • The clause was then agreed to'; as were also clauses 14. 15, 16, 17, and 18. • - On clause 19. Mr. SPOONER . contended thirt persons ought not to be allowed to transfer shares who had not paid up their calls". Mr. LOWE said that - the hilt already contained pro visions authorising companies to refuse transter where they might think proper to do sii. The clause was then agreed to; as were also clauses 20 and 21. On clause 22, which prOvided ter the keeping \ of a list of shareholders, Mr. HENLEY took 0 l V - • 4 t 13 the words being C It*o struck out from the end of the clpse which empowered - persons to take copies or extracts of the list of share holders. • , Mr. LOWE said the reason which induced him to strike out those words was that a representation bad been made to him that such a po wer m i g ht be made the means of annoyance to the company. Mr. HENLEY thought that that objection - might be met by requiring a fee of ls., or some other small sum, to he paid by all persons requiting such copy or extracts. Mr. MALINS concurred with the right hon. gentle man upon the propriety of so amending the clause. Mr. LOWE said he would consider the suggestion. The clause:was then agreed to, as were also clauses 23 ep to 28. .., On Clause 29, . Mr. GLYN provided, after.....the word "promissory notes," to insert the word " . endorsements." Sig F. KELLY thought the word wholly unnecessary. Where the ocinipany wore partneri to any of those docu ments their corporate seal would be sufficient to mark , their lia,bilit : 1 ' Mr. LOWE suggested the possibility of recasting those clauses so as to meet the objeetioniaaised against them. The subsequent clauses provide forsesse application of the corporate seal. As to "letters" being included in the clause be received several strong representations that the retention of the word would laad to intolerable vexation to the company. Mr. HENLEY supposed that all that would be con tended for was that-the word "limited" should be at tached to the or litrlry title of the company. Mr. W. BROWN hoped that the right hon, gentle man would not objet to include the word "letters " in the clause, which he thought was most important. Mr. LOWE was of opinion that if " letters " were re tained the company would be exposed to fraud from 'a malicious sorvnt. Mr. SPOONER said that s he objection could he easily met by requiring the usual head - of the company to all their letters. He believe-I the endorsement would not be required undfr this act. He ti , nu , rt-t the prepssition of the hon. member for Ken - lal should be 'attended to. The amendment was then agreed to. Mr. KIRK suggested that the words "crder for money or goods" should b e i nser t e d a f ter t h e words In Chancery months might elapse before a petition for winding up co'uld be heard, whereas the Courts of Bankruptcy could wind up in a very briefiperiod, sit ting as they did all through the year, by means of the excellent machinery at their command. If the winding up of all commercial cases was confided to the Courts of Bankruptcy, there would be no unnecessary delay and no unnecessary expense ; while in the Court of Chancery a great mass of written evidence swelled the costs and delayed the proceedings. He could not believe that the official liquidators created by the bill would ever ob tain the same degree of confidence as the assignees ap pointed by the Court of Bankruptcy. The chief clerks of Chancery were now overstocked with business, whereas the clerks in Bankruptcy were not in any way embar rassed in that respect. He believed the bill would be of the greatest service to the mercantile community if those clauses were remodelled. Mr. MALINS said he disapproved of the transfer of this business to the Courts of Blnkruptcy. . The SOLICITOR-GENERAL said he thought the Courts . of Bankruptcy would be very competent to dis charge the business in question. Without entering into the rival merits of the Courts of Chancery and Bankruptcy he must point out that if the latterwere to have exclusive jurisdiction in all these matters they would, in fact, be Courts of Chancery. Great part of the opprobrium heaped on the Court of Chancery arose from the contraction of its jurisdiction. So it would be with the Court of Bankruptcy, which might be very proper to have jurisdiction over the matters comprised t;ithin the scope of this provision, but would not be com'- peteutto deal with all the interests which might be in volved, unless it was made virtually a Courtof Chancery. His right hon. friend (Mr. Lowe) agreed to the amend ment of the hor. and learned gentleman Sir F. Kelly. The amendment was then agreed to, as were some other verbal amendments to carry out the same object. Clauses 59, 60, 61, and 62 were agreed to. Oa clause 63, Mr. MALINS moved the omission of a word, which would prevent an ordinary debt from being made a specialty debt—the omission was the word "specialty." The amendment was agreed to. Clauses 64 and 65, as amended, were agreed to. On clause 67. Mr. lIENLE r Y wished to know why limited liability companies should not be made amenable to the bank ruptcy laws, by the same acts as would make individuals bankrupts. Mr. LO WE did not know there was the difference re ferred to. Mr. HENLEY thought if companies shut up their places of business that ought to be an act of bankruptcy, the same as in cases of individuals. Sir F. KELLY honed the hill, before it passed through another stage, would have those clauses more particu larly considered whicti had special relation to acts which constituted bankruptcy. The clause was agreed to. Clauses 68, 69, - 70, 71, 72, 73, 74, 75, 76, 77, 78, 79, 80, and 81 very agreed to. On elan- , e S 2, Mr. HORSFALL moved to leave out the clause, and to insert the following clause : "For the purpose of conducting the preceedings in winding up an insol vent company, and assisting therein, two persons shall be appointed to the office of official liquidators, one of such persons being appo , nted by the Court, and the other by the creditors at a meeting held by them for that purpose; and the Court shall require duo security from every per son so appointed ; and the Court and the creditors, as to the person appointed by them respectively, shall fill up any vacancy occasioned by the death, resignation, or removal of any other person ; and the Court may re move any person so appointed, either by the Court or by the credit )rs, and such removal shall occasion a va cancy, to be supplied es before mentioned." Mr. LOWE could not give way to the hon. gentle man, as he did not think that one appointment by the Court, and the other by the creditors would be a good plan to adopt, but, on the contrary, one that would be l likely to create anarchy-and confusion. After a few words from Mr. MUMS, Mr. HORSFALL said there was a very strong feeling on the part of the community on the subject of official liquidators, and therefore he hoped the house would support him in his amendment. Mr. HENLEY did not think the objection of the right hon. gentleman had any real force in it. The committee then divided— For the arnew_iment Against Majority against the amendment 81 The clause was then agreed to. On clause 85, Mr. WALPOLE suggested that the appointment of the solicitor to the winding-up should ha invested in the official liquidator, instead of in the court. Mr. LONE said that the suggestion should undergo consideratinn, The SOLICITOR-GENERAL said that great incon venience would arise from removing the appointment out of the hands of the court. THE POST•OFFICE DEPARTMENT. The Marquis of CLANRICARDE called the atten tion of the Postmaster-General to the condition of the clerks in country post-offices. A committee which sat some time ago recommended a revision of those offices with a view of placing the salaries of the clerks in those offices on a more satisfactory footing. Those clerks had very difficult duties to discharge, and the salaries received for such duties were very small, and the men were now in an unhappy state of "hope deferred." He therefore wished to ask whether the recommendation of the committee would be carried out, and whether it was likely that the post-offices throughout the country would soon be revised ? The Duke of ARGYLL said that there were about 200 of those post-offices altogether to which the recom mendation of the committee referred. The revision of those offices was now going on. About 103 of the largest of them had been already revised, and the salaries put on a more equitable footing than before existed. There still re mained about 90 offices which had not yet been reached. The revision was still going on with as much expedition as was possible under the circumstances. He thought the country postmasters ought to have the appointment of their clerks, as they were responsible, for the acts of their subordinates. He assured the noble marquis that the mhole of the subject was being proceeded with with the greatest possible speed. THE INDIAN CIVIL SERVICE. The Earl of ALBEMARLE rose, to move for a re turn showing the yearly amount of all salaries paid to the covenanted civil servants of the Hon. East India Company under the several Governments of Bengal, the North-Western Provinces, Madras, Bombay, and the Straits Settlements, distinguishing each, together with the number of persons under each of the above Governments receiving such salaries in the re spective years 1820, 1830, 1840, 1850, andd, the latest year for which the return can be furnished : a return showing the yearly amount of all pensions paid in England or India tosthe covenanted civil servants of the Hon. East India Company under the several Go vernments of Bengal, the North-Western Provinces, Madras, Bombay, and the Straits Settlements, distin• guiehing pensions of 1,000/. a-year from those of a lesser amount, in the respective years of 1820, 1830, 1840, 1850, and the latest year for which the same can be furnished : a return shew:ne, the yearly amount of all Marie•: paid to tee uncovenanted civil servants of the Honourable East India Company, together with the number of persens receiving such salaries, in the first year of the estabii'-hment of such civil uncovenanted , ervice, for the last year for which the same can be fur nished : a ret , rn sho ving the amount of pensions of un covenanted civil servants, and the number of persons drawing the same for the years 1840, 1850, and the latest year for which the same can he furnished : a re turn showing the amount of all civil salaries paid to military officers, and the number of persons receving such salaries for the respective years 1844 and 1854 : a return showing the number of native of India, being Mahomedans or Hindoos, in the civil service of the Hon East India Company, drawing salaries of 5,000 rupees a year or upwards, together with the sum total of such sa laries fir the respective years 1844 and 1854 : a return showing the amount of absentee allowances paid to the covenanted civil servants of the Hon. East India Cvm• pang in the respective yens 1820, 1830, 1840, 1850, and the latest year for which the same can be furnished : a return showing the amount of the annuities of the Madras civil fund of the year 1818, and the number of persons receiving, such annuities for the respective years 1820, 1830, 1840, 1850, and the latest years for which the same can bo furnished : copies of all minutes of Council, documents, and correspondence between the Governor-General and Court of Directors, as well as between the several Governments of India among them selves or their subordinate officers, which led to the establishment of pensions and absentee allowances of the covenanted civil service of the Hon.. East India Company ; and also to call the attention of the house to the recommendation of the Madras Torture Commissioners, that a greater number of European dictionaries should be employed in the civil service with the view to the suppression of torture ; and to sub- ' mit to the judgment of the house whether an efficient European civil agency be compatible with the present lcvish remuneration of civil services in India, consider ing the deficient and falling condition of the revenues of that country and the proved poverty of its people. Eel.' GRANVILLE said that her Majesty's Govern ment were always ready to give every facility for inquir ing into the finances and condition of India, but he begged the house to consider th© great inconvenience which would be given to the departments if these enor mous returns were ordered. The Government were bound to exercise a wise discretion, and not to over whelm Parliament with printed documents not absolutely necessary for its information. His noble friend bad al ready moved for several returns, which would take a long time to prepare. Indeed he was told that those already ordered would require the labour of the whole ferce of the establishment for months to coma. The noble earl had avowed his opinion that it was hopeless to attempt to make the ends of Indian finance meet, and considering the great inc invenience which would result to the depart ments he hoped the motion t. .r the returns would not be pressed. He suggested that the better course for the noble earl to take would be to withdraw the motion and to put himself in communication with the department of the Board of Control for the purpose of obtaining the information he desired. "promissory notes.,, Mr. MALINS thought the word "contract" would be better than " order." The amendment was agreed to. Mr. BROWN moved that the word "letters" should be inserted after the word "invoice." Mr. MOFFATT opposed the amendment. If it were adopted every scrap of paper might be tortured into a " letter," and thus ureat inconvenience would result to joint-stock cornoanies without any benefit to the public. Mr. MALINS concurred with the bons, gentleman who had last addressed the committee. The word " let ters" would impose a difficulty without giving an advan tage. No official of the company could write a letter if this amendment were adopted without exposing the com pany to inconvenie..tee. Mr. WALPOLE thought that persons, abroad or at home, should know when they were dealing with a corn• pany, and when with an individual, otherwise a man might think he was dealing with a company when be was dealing with an unauthorised person. On the other hand, he thought it would be wrong to have a company exposed to the inconvenience which might accrue to it from any unauthorised person writingit letter for a vexations purpose--merely to involve a con cern in difficu'ty. Mr. ATHERTON thought it was a protection to a company that no binding form could be attributed to a letter forming the basis of a contract unless such letter have the full signature of the company. Mr. HENLEY supported the introduction of the word "letters," being of opinion that there would be no sufficient protection to foreign correspondents if some such word was not introduced. Mr. MOFFATT thought the word uncalled for. After some further dismission, The house divided on the question that the wdrd " let ters" be added. For the motion Against Majority against the motion —33 An amendment adding the words "A 914 letter", of credit" after the word " receipts," was ttien agreed to, and the clause as amended was allowed to stand part of the bill. Clause 30 was, after some verbal amendments, agreed to. On clause 37, which provides that no partnership should carry on business upon the principle of limited liability unless the rue:ober:3 thereof shall consist of, at least, six pereone, Mr. HENLEY said he could not understand why the advantage of limited liability should stop at the mysti cal number of seven, or why it should not be extended to six, or even down to one. Mr. LOWE —The object of the bill wan not to give limited liability, but to incorporate cTmoanies. When the partnership was very small the Acts of Parliament were apt to become ambiguous, and it was of importance to distinguish between what a man was doing in his corpo rate and in his individual capacity. It was considered ne cessary, therefore, to stop somewhere to avoid that diffi r. HENLEY.—The claus e did not apply to incorpo reautlitoY. n M HENLEY.—Thes en much as to liolite.l liability. It, in fact, only - kelt with the mystical number of !oven, who were to have the privilege of limited liability, and touched no was onMe : r e l. :I‘enl.lt () I CO N , s S i d ewrn:b(ll:ochhji decidedly n o f . Sii opinionpos i t n h g a ft. the i r s clausetan en the that n i ri h m e bl limited i o e d ii a parties bil i w t was at once e o d n l c e: c d ,, b l : d a death atrhaeny remain ing other cause below seven. what would he the result? Why, n071 7 :1 e t, m ile h nt e ,ce r e 4 as of the at unlimitedlsaoe reasonable t a io i t e n l P a r ti - ii htp.,ttid latitude laity-, e tl r i e o vv s l u ei b (ei. j eftoch:oeulgtho diminutionatl i h the e : :e The SPEAKER took the chair at the usual hour. in the number of shareholders, H , . would suggest, there- P [II VATE BUSINESS, fore, that the word " seven" should be omitted, and the The following bills were real a third time and passed : Ivor 1 "five" inserted in its steal. —Ely Tidal II irbour and Rail way ; Glasgow Paving ; Mr. LO WE could not agree to the aincniment. London, Tilbury, ant S mthend Railway (Extension and Mr. J. G. PIIILLIMORE recommended the omission Branches) ; arid Vale of Clwyd Railway Bills, of the clause altogether. The order of the day for the reading of the Aberdeen Mr. M CIIAMBEU—.S ipposing there were a trad and Scottish Midland Junction Railway Companie s ing corporation of seven members and one died, then the Amalgamation Bill was discharg e d and the bill ordered six remaining members would cease to have the privilege to be recommitted. of incorporation and limited liability — . It struck him THE MILITIA. that that wa , exceeiingly unjust. Ha would recommend, In reply to a question from Mr. GROG AN, therefore, that a c rtain time sho u 'd b e a ll owe d d ur i n g Mr. F. PEEL said that when the militia was disem- which the remaining six might have the opportunity of bodied no person connected with the militia would con- filling up the number, so that th e corporate b o dy s h ou ld tinue to receive pay but those on the permanent staff of not expire at once, but have facilities given it for con the Adjutant and the Quartermaster - General at the time tinning the limited liability. of the disembodiment. Mr. G. BUTT di I not see there wou ld b e muc h bene- PERCUSSION CAPS (CRIMEA). fit in reteaning the clause. It might as well be struck In answer to a question from Col. NORTH , out of the bill altneether.The SOLICITOR-GENERAL sai I the real operation Mr. MONSELL said that no report had been re- of the clause would be this :—lt would compel the corn calved upon 6,000,000 of waterproof percussion caps sent pony immediately to fill up its list to the number pre to the Crimea, tut when it was it should be laid bn the scribed by the act. It was a b so l ute l necessa ry to fix table of the house. The num ber mentioned by the gal- some limit to the numbers, or the machinery of the act lent officer was larger than was really the case, would be impracticable. To reconcile the difficulty which THE COAST GUARD AT FOWEY. had been started, however, he would suggest that the Mr. PALK asked the Fi rs t L or d of the Admiralty, clause should stand as it was, but that some little time whether the gallant con d uc t of C om m an d er Norcock, should be given, so that when the number on the share Inspecting Commander o f th e F o wey district, and two list was reduced below seven it should be imperative Coast Guardsmen name d William Pappin and Charles upon the survit ors to fill up the number within a given Henwood, and a man of the name of Johns, son of a period —say two months. ' Fowey pilot, in conducting t he descent of a boat Mr. MALINS—No, no • s i x m ontbe. i ' launchingfgereetaitndhaeniggehrt,rowing to o a h n e d r, s a a n v ( i l n u g n t d h e e r Mr. IIATHERTON hoped that six months would be circumstances agreed to. o Several othe r mem b ers on b o th sides of the house hay been brought before the notice of the Lords of the ( s ovl sur v cliffiv er 2 0 o oo f i a vessel wrecked close to Fowey, had ing expressed themselves to the same effect, "seven" Admiralty ? was inserted as the minimum number of shareholders, Sir C. WOOD said it had, and that measures were an d being taken to reward them for their gallant conduct. On the motion of Mr. LOWE it was agreed that it PAROCHIAL SCHOOLS (SCOTLAND) BILL. should be imperative upon the survivors to fill up the Sir J. FERGUSSON asked the Lord-Advocate, w h e . list of shareholders within six months after the number ther, by the Parochial Schools (Scotland) Bill, in the had been reduced below seven. event of the person elected to the o ff ice o f sc h oo l mas t er Mr. MALINS said the more he considered the clause being a, member .of the Established Church, the exa. the more he was satisfied that it ought not to form part , i m'nation before the Presbytery would still be necessary; of the bill, inasmuch as it would have to havet a h n e y e o ff n e e :t th o e f METROPOLITAN SC HOOL OF ARTS.—Lord of and whether the judicial powers of the presbyteries abr idging the operation of the act, a nd throu gh difficul- Alderley, as Pre s id en t o f t h e B oar d o f T ra d e , distributed over schoolmasters acc used of heretical teaching, a n d ties in the way , w i t h out pro d uc i n g good the prizes to the students of the Metropolitan School of th e i r vi s itation and examination of the schools, would I company or the public. He should therefore oppose the Arts on Saturday l as t a t M arl b orough- h ouse . In the be retained ? retention of the c l ause as par t o f the bill. course of his ob serva ti ons he announce d t h a t it had The LORD ADVOCATE said that n o d ou bt th ere Mr. COLLIER d i ffered from the hon. and l earne d been determined to hold in the year 1858 an exhibition gentleman, and tho ug ht th a t without the clause the ope of those works of orn amenta l art produced s i nce the must be such an examination as that alluded to under the bill, and with regard to the latter portion of the ration of the bill would he null and void. , Indeed it establishment of the schools of art, as articles of corn- an swer the bill would not touch on it , seemed a cor o ll ary t o t h e t hi r d clause already agreed t o , me rce which, either i n th e i r original design, or i n JOINT STOCK COMPANIES BILL. which would be nothing worth without it. their entire or partial exe cu ti on, have been carried out The clause was then agreed to, as were likewise by those who have derived instruction from the schools. On the motion for the house going into committee on clauses to 56 inclusive. The works would consist of carvings in all materials, this bill, Clause 57. furniture, metal, working, pottery, &c. He also spoke Mr. SPOONER, moved, as an amend men t, th a t th e Mr. MALINS said if the clause was intended t o b e a of another and still more important measure f or pro- house go into committee on the bill that day six months. complete substitution for the present Winding-up Acts meting the extension of art instru ction. Instead of Mr. LOWE resisted the amendment, and, in reply to the machinery would fall. He thought the machinery limiting the award of prizes to students taught in the Mr. Spooner's remarks, said that he had materially of those acts oug h t to have b een applied to the bill. schools of art, the department would hereafter hold altered the bill of last year. Mr. LOWE said the clauses had been carefully conei examinations at wh ich an y p erson mi g ht present him- The amendment w a s nega ti ve d w ith ou t a division, dered, and he had no doubt would give general satisfac self to be examined in free band and mechanical draw- and the house went into 4 were ntocomm agreed itteeo to without die. n the bill. lion. ing. If a certain standard of excellence were attained, Clauses 1,2, 3,aThe clause was then added to the bill. then the student would receive a prize, and the school cussion. Clause 58. where he was educated, if a poor school, wo uld obtain Clause 5, relat'ive to registration, after discussion M r . J . E WART moved that th e words " w h ose no an allowance to repay, as it were, the cost which bad a n d som e verbal amendments, was also agreed to. minal capital does not exceed 5,0001." should be omitted. been incurred in teaching drawing. By degrees it Mr. SPOONER objected to the loose wording of Sir F. KELLY said the question involved in the was intended to extend this system to % all parts of clause 6. bill was a most impOrtant one —namely, whether the the United Kingdom, the rate of extension bein g d e - Clauses from 6to 12 inclusively were then agreed to. winding -up of companies should be carried on in the termined by the funds which Parliament might vote On clause 13, Court of Chancery, or in the Court of Bankruptcy. for the object. Hi s l or d s hip declared that be thought M r . HENLEY wished to know whether under this The affai rs o f any company whatsoever could be w oun d it far better to give p r i zes t o stu d en ts educated without clause companies would be allowed to hold land ? up in the Court of Bankruptcy in one-fifth of the stave assistance than limit the award of them to those Mr. LOWE stated their power to do so would be un- time and at one-fifth of the expense of winding-up who were directly or indirectly indebted to the Govern- 1 limited, in the Cou r t of Chancery, notwithstanding the it rent for aid. I Mr, CA,EDWELL WAS understood as objecting V) ' recent great improvements in Chancery Procedure. The sug,gestiou was acquiesced in, and the motion was withdrawn. The Whichwood Forest Bill was read a second time. The Marriage Law Amending Bill was read a third time and passed. The Peace Preservation (Ireland) Bill was read a se cond time. POSTAL REGULATIONS FOR THE 29th OF MAY, 185 G. On Thursday the 29th inTt., the day fixed for the cele• bration of her Majesty's birthday and of the restoration of peace, there will be only two deliveries of letters iu London. The first, consi4ting of the General Post and London district letters, will be despatched at 8 o'clock in the morning, and the second at 12 o'clock noon. In the latter delivery will be included letters brought by the day mail from the north, by the mail carts from places within the twelve mile circle, and those posted in London up to 11 o'clock a.m. Letters for the country and foreign mails will be col lected in the afternoon from all the offices within the twelve-mile circle, and will be forwarded as usual by the night mails. Letters intended for the first delivery of the following morning, or for transmission by the morning mails, must be deposited in the boxes at the chief office, the branch offices at Lombard-street, Charing-cross, Old Cavendish street, and the Borough, or in the standard letter boxes. No money order business will be transacted either in London or at places within the twelve-mile circle after 12 o'clock, noon, on that day. W. BOKENHAM, Controli,er. Circulation Department, General Post-office, May 23. LORDS' APPELLATE JURISDICTION. The LORD CHANCELLOR laid on the table a bill, framed according to the report of the committee for the better discharging of the bu,:ine,,s of the appellate juris diction of that huuse. The bill was read a first time. Their lordships then adjourned. HOUSE OF CO NI 0 NS. -(YESTERDAY.) The remaining clauses (►,here are 110 in the bill) were then szreed to. Sir F. KELLY brought up some new clauses, which were added to the bill. The schedules having been agreed to, The Chairman reported the bill, with amendments, to the house. The house then resumed. PeN RTNERSIIIPS AMENDMENT (No. 2) BILL. On the motion that this bill he read a second time, Mr. ARCHIBA.LD lIASTIE, in moving that it be read a second time that day six months, thought that it was incumbent upon the right hon. gentleman (Mr. Lowe) to have shown that there was a want of capital in this country ; but he had not done so, having introduced the rue sure without a single word of explanation. The bill was one of a description which would create a great mono poly of capital in the country, protecting the capitalist against that wholesome competition so favourable to the development of commerce. It was an acknowledged fact that the panics arose from overtrading, and from the re dundancy of capital in the hands of few. At present there was no want of capital, and there was no man of genius and honesty but could get persons to join him in a reasonahle and bones fide speculation. In the face of this redundancy the Board of Trade brought forward bills of a nature t. stimulate speculations which might "end in the ruin of a large number of persons, and which would probably ht, most injurious to the labouring classes. It was the ditty of the Government rather to check than to encourage speculation. Who called for the bills ? Was there a single petition in favour of them ? Not one. The commi,sioners appointed to examine and take evi dence on the expediency of the Joint Stock Companies nod Limited Liability Bills had reported in opposition to the principle of the bills. Glasgow, which was a most important commercial city, had petitioned against them, the petition stating that the limitation of liability offered great facility for fraud, and would give rise to the most ruinous speculations. Liverpool had a l 5) pre sented a petitirn against the measure. The Cuamber of Commerce of that town lead deliberately resolved that the bill of the right bon. gentleman would be attended with the greatest mischief to the interests of trade, and Manchester had followed in the petition from thence, stating that the bill was unsound in morals, and would be unfair in practice with respect to partner ships in this country or elsewhere. He maintained that the principle of limited liability went to create a mono poly in favour of capitalist '. Pass these bills and hence forward clerks at the desk would never rise to be neer chants—artisans in the factory would never rise to be manufacturers. Nevertheless it had been most indus triously promulgated that these bills would tend to the destruction of the monopoly of capital. No doubt they would protect the reckless, and encourage rash specula- tion, but they would overthrow the commercial credit of the country. The hon. gentleman. concluded by moving that the bill he read a second time that day six months. Mr. GREGSON seconded the amendment. He would remind the house that the recommendations of the com missioners were opposed to the principle of limited lia bility ; and some of the most eminent And experienced gentlemen examined before them—such as Mr. Jones Lloyd (Lord Overstone) and Mr. B. Kerr—were strongly opposed to it. And, really, at the present moment there was no reason for giving such an increased stimulus to trade ; on the contrary, there was reason to believe that money would shortly become so abundant that there wOul f be a general rush towards speculation. He hoped, therefore, that as the honagentleman the Vice-President of the Board of Trade had passed his Joint-Stock Bill, he would be content with that for the present, and not press the measure. Mr. CARDWELL said he hoped the bill would be allowed to be read a second time . without amendment. He was quite of opinion that it would require to be altered in committee—(hear, hear)i-- but that was no reason why the bill should not pass its present stage. The grounds upon which the present law of partnership was defended were two. First, it was said that a parti cipation in profits ought to make persons liable for the whole extent of their fortunes because they took away a portion of the fund upon which creditors relied for re payment of their advances ; .and, secondly, because it was a means of checking usurious rates of interest. Now, he would remind the house that, having repealed the " usury laws," they got rid of the second ground of defence, while they materially weakened the first. But there was another strong reason why the house should proceed to a careful examination of the law of partner ship, which was partic-ilarly suggested by what had taken place that evening —viz., that in the last session of Parliament they gave to joint-stock companies great powers as to limited liability. And certainly, if they gave to companies of seven persons rights of limited liability, there was a strong analogous reason why they should extend the same to smaller partnerships. The law of America and other countries had been cited in support of the bill as it stood ; but it would be their duty, when they went into committee upon it, to exa mine into the correctness of that position, and to see whether the law of America, of France, or of Belgium did not provide those safeguards in commercial transac tions which the bill did not contain. He certainly was of opinion that some changes should be introduced into the bill for the purpose of securing those safeguards. Those changes, however, were of a nature which might be made in committee, and looking upon the question in that point of view, he shoeld vote in favour of the second read* ei the bill. Mr. T. DARING said ho should oppose the second [PRICE 4D. STAMPED SD• reading of this bill, believing that the safeguards which were studiously excluded from this bill were e.sentially necessary. The repeal of the usury laws had rendered any alteration of the law of partnership less necessary. Nor did he see the force of the argument that this bill was necessary on account of the bill which had already passed. He did not thick that any partnership ought to 1 exist in which each of the partners had not the same in terest as any individual might have in tha business. . Be lieving that the bill could not be so modified in commit tee as to make it a desirable bill, and that the bill re lating to joint-stock companies was sufficient for every purpose that could be required—that such a bill would not tend to raise the mercantile character of this country, which was, iu fact, the clearing-house of the world,—he was opposed to its becoming law. There was nothing in the bill to afford any security,—nothing to prevent a man from withdrawing his money from a concern the moment he found that it was going down. There was no precedent for this bill in any other country; it was not the Code Napoleon, nor the law of America, nor of any country. It was not even the same bill as that of last year, nor that of February last. (Hear, he ir.) After so many changes on the part of the right hon, gentleman the house might well pause before pas t sing it. Were it not that it was rather late in tha ses sion, the best course would be to send the bill to a select committee. Mr. BAXTER supported the bill, and said that many of the objections to it were precisely those that had been urged against all reforms in England. (Hear, hear.) It was said the bill would open a wide door to fraud, by allowing parties to carry on business on the faith of capital that had long been withdrawn. .But was not this generally the case at present ? Did not parties retiring from a business get, their capital, out of it as soon as possible, instead of allowing it to remain for the as sistance of the continuing partners ? This was almost the necessary effact of limited liability ; under a different system wealthy parties on retiring won't , ' have no objec tion to allow their capital to remain. Every one knew instances of persons who had indiscreetly allowed their names to continue in a firm, bad been made liable for its losses after they had left it, and had been ruined in con sequence. (Hear, hear.) It was said that this was an untried and unprecedented scheme ; but it had long been the law in the Hanse Towns and in other commercial communities. In one respect the bill went too far ; it proposed to put the person who first lent his money in the position of a creditor. (Hear, hear.) The principle seemed to be that a man must be either a partner cr not a partner ; but th; Legislature h id never paid great attention to abstract principles, and the fate of the right hon. gentleman's Local DUOS Bills ought to have taught him caution and prudence in these matters. It was most desirable that the public should have some know ledge of the state of the partnerships with won they dealt; and the Attorney-General had advocate' this in his speech in support of the bill of last year. C.nsider• ing the bill capable of amendment in committee, lie should vote for the second reading, with a view to its being considered in committee. Mr. MASTERMAN said he concurred with Mr. Hastie in opposing the further progress of this bill, which he thought calculated to impose on the mercan tile community. He did not see that those wlio got good interest for their money required further protection than they had at present. If the bill passed it would prove very injurious to the mercantile community. Mr. KIRK moved that the debate be adjourned. Mr. W. BROWN seconded the motion. Mr. LOWE rose to speak, but was greeted with such loud cries of "Adjourn" that he did not, persist. The house then divided on the amendment— .. 75 110 Ayes.. Noes.. Majority The debate was therefore resumed by Mr. LOWE (who was again received with loud cries of " Adjourn"). He really could scarcely recognise his bill from the description which he had heard of it from hon. members during the debate. The bill did not attempt to interfere with the law of partnership properly so called. Partership (which was only a contraction of " part ownership" really applied to cases only where there was a joint ownership, a delectus personce, and where the par ties trusted one another ; but he did not think that that definition applied to cases where a party lent money, and stipulated that he should be paid by a share of the pro fits. The existing law merely took one single incident, and that perhaps the least characteristic of the three, and made it the sole criterion. With regard to the law of partnership, properly so called, he thought the sub ject ought to undergo a searching inquiry by a com mittee of that house, and he should be very glad next session to undertake such an investigation. (Cheers.) The law of commandite was a modification of the law of partnership properly so called, and it had nothing what ever to do with this bill. Whether we should adopt a law of command ite, or the American system, which was only a bungling law of cotantandite, was a question which be was not then attempting to solve. All that he was doing was to aek the house to get rid of the per verse ingenuity which had been used in interpreting the laws of partnership in this cenntry, and to say that a mere stipulation to receive ,a share of the profits of a busi ness should not constitute a person lending money to the firm a partner. He proposed that a man should not be rendered a partner either by lending money to another on condition that be should receive a share of the profits, or by contributing his services on the same terms—or by lending money on the understanding that he should be paid tin annuity out of the profits. (hear.) The great objection to the bill was that it provided no safeguards. The bill proposed to do away with a great injustice ; it proposed to alter an interpretation of the law by which persene had often found themselves involved in liabilities of which they had not dreamed ; and there was nothing in the removal of an injustice which called for the im position of safeguards. The truth was, the distinction that was made between the liberty to lend money at any rate of interest without becoming a partner, and the ne cessity of becoming a partner if the remuneration were in proportion to the profits, was a mere commercial superstition. (Loud cheers.) The matter was merely that of a loan, but a loan not on a fixed rate of interest, but a rate of interest depending on profits. He believed that the bill was already the law of the land, though it was not established by judicial decision. A bank had been recently established upon the principle that the de positors should take a share of the profits ; and the opinion of high legal authority had been taken, whether such an arrangement would make the depositors liable as share holder,. That opinion was, that there would be no such liability. Ile mentioned this to show that the bill was not that wild speculative attempt at leeislation— that innovation upon the existing law—which some hon. gentlemen seemed to think it. Mr. HINDLEY confessed that, baying listened to the speech of the right hon. gentleman in defence of the bill, he did not understand it ; and, believing that many others were in the same position, he urged that the de bate should he adjourned. Mr. KIRK opposed the bill, which be said was an in novation upon the principle, that those who embarked in trade and took the profits should be accountable for the losses. Mr. HORSFALL was the more determined to vote against the second reading now that the right hon. gen• tleman had stated there would be a further alteration of the law of partnership next year. If any change in the law were neceasai y there c eild be no reason why it should not be postponed until next year, when the sub ject might be considered a s a whole, and dealt with by ono measure. The house divided— For the second reading 97 Against it Majority The bill was accordingly read a second time, and ordered to be committed on Friday next. SIR W. FENWICK WILLIAMS' ANNUITY BILL. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER moved the second reading of the bill, which he explained was for the purpose of carrying into effect the resolution of the House of Commons,. passed in consequence of the message from the Crown, to the effect that an annuity of 1,0001. a year should be granted to Sir W. Williams for his gallant conduct in the defence of Kars. Mr. WHITESIDE expressed a hope that the other British officers who were united in the deferce of Kars would not be forgotten. The motion was then agreed to, and the bill was read a second time, and ordered to he committed this day. ANNUITIES (No. 2) BILL. This bill passed through committee. JOINT-STOCK COMPANIES WINDING-UP • ACTS AMENDMENT BILL. On the motion for postponing this bill to Friday next, Mr. S. FITZGERALD called attention to the import ance of this bill, which he said was not merely intended to meet the case of a particular Irish bank by a sort of cx post facto legislation, but it was a bill that affected the whole system of credit in regard to joint-stook banks, both in England and Ireland, and suggested that the second reading should be fixed for some distant day, of which due notice should be given, is order that it might be fully discussed. Mr. MALINS believed the bill which bad come down from the lords was a useful one, and would secure to debtors more than they could get-under the existing law. It was not intended to screen the shareholders of a par ticular bank, nor would it have any such effect. Mr. WHITESIDE believed this was a bill to screen the shareholders of the bank of the late Mr. John Sadleir—once a Lord of the Treasury. Sir G. GREY said Friday was named merely in order that then a day might be positively fixed for its coming on. After some further conversation, bill thewas postponed until Friday night. PUBLIC HEALTH SUPPLEMENTAL BILL. This bill was read a second time. PAWNBROKERS BILL. This bill passed through committee. REFORMATORY SCHOOLS (SCOTLAND) BILL. This bill was read a third time and passed. EXCISE ACTS. This bill passed through committee. REFORMATORY AND INDUSTRIAL SCHOOLS BILL. This bill was committed pro forma for the purpose of inserting amendments. BURIAL ACTS. On the motion of Mr. MASSEY leave was given to bring in a bill to amend the burial acts. The house then atliourned at 2/o'clock. The following appointments were mark yesterday at the Admiralty :—Commander G. F. Day, to the Firefly ; John Tucker (to), master, 0 . the Ajax ; John Waye, master, to the Intrepid ; Alfred J. Veitch, master, to the Niger ; Matthew P.. Lyon, master's-assistant, to the Ma gicienn' ; Robert H. Hawes, master's-assistant, to the Arisl ; Dal iel Saunders, surgeon, to the Atalanta; Wm. A. Turner, assistant-surgeon, to the Duke of Wellington; Wiliam T. Carr, assistant,surgeon, to the Boscawen, ; Ed ward M'Cartby; acting assistant-surgeon, to the Royal George ; Wm. Simpson, acting assistant surgeon, to the Boseawen ; John Jefferson, acting assistant-surgeon, to the Ca;sar ; Pierce Mansfield, acting assistant-surgeon, to the Boscawen ; James Flanagan, acting assistant-sur geon, to the AlgierS ; Matthew B. Grandy, assistant rk, to the Atalanta. - The Duke tf Omni fc'ge inspected the cavalry regi. talents of the British German Legion at the camp at Shorncliffe yesterday. The Royal Duke, with his equerry, Colonel Tyrwhitt, attended by Major-General the B4l'oll de Stutterbeim, Colonel Kinloch (Inspector- General), and Staff, and accompanied by Colonel Darby Griffiths of the Scots Grays, arrived at the camp shortly after 9 o'clock, and occupied himself for three hours in witnessing the evolutions of the two regiments of cavalry (500 strong), and -r the command of Lieut.-Colonel Per cival and Lieut.-Colonel Fleming, the Royal Duke him self suggesting same of the roanceuvres. In the course of the inspection several rapid and dashing charges were made, and all paned off with the greatest show of effici ency in drill. Men and horses looked admirably, and the Duke expressed himself highly pleased with the sol dierly appearance of the men. Subsequently the infantry were turned out, when his Royal Highness inspected the three regiments under the command of Lieutenant- Colonels Hunofrey, Bathurst, and Kent Murray, a fine healthy compact body of soldiers. The Duke also visited the cavalry stables, and, after taking luncheon with the gallant commander of the Legion, the Baron Stutterheitn, was accompanied to the train by the gal lant General's Staff (hcluling Majors Ellerman, Folle• nius, Cartwright, &c.) The regiment of Japers, under the command of Lieutenant-Colonel the Hon. F. Joscelyn, left Shorncliffe for Aldershott last week, and it is likely the other regiments, cavalry and infantry, will also proceed to Aldershott and be brigaded with the troops already there. Baron Breitbach was presented to the Duke of Cambridge. The veteran served in mo,t of the campaigns of the Peninsula, and was one of the Duke of Wellington's aides-de-carnp at the battle of Waterloo. Brigades of the ttoyal Artillery at Woolwich have gone through heavy gun exercises for some days past, in preparation for the general review which is to take place ou the CommOn on the 29th. The Pensioners also wintered in full Lumber yesterday morning, under the command of Lieutenant-Colonel Forbes, and were joined by those from Deptford, under Major Ward. Trey went through a number of field evolutions in a satisfactory manner, which terminated in firing several rounds of musketry to practise a feu de joie. GRAND TRUNK RAMTVAY OF CANADA. The following letter has appeared in the Toronto Globe : Inspector-Genera,i's-office, Toronto, May 6, 1856. Sir,-1 have the honour, in reply to your request, to furnish you with a memorandum of the terms on which, after much anxious con:ideration, the Government con ceive they would be justified in recommending to Par liament the granting of aid to the Grand Trunk Railroad. You, sir, cannot be insensible to the many difficulties which beset this question, or the differences of opinion which exist, as to the best mode of disposing of them ; and as the further course of the Government may mate rially be influenced by the opinion which you, as the no crelited agent of the English proprietary, may entertain of the practical results to be expected from the outline of the scheme which I have sketched, I shall be obliged by your favouring me with your views thereon, which I may submit to the Governor-General and my colleagues in the government.—l have the honour to be, sir, your obedient servant, Wm. CAYLEY. To the Hon. William Napier, Toronto. PROPOSAL FOB RELIEF TO GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY COMPANY. 1. The company to be empowered to issue preferen tial bonds, to the amount of 2,000,000/. sterling, 2. The bonds not to be issued until the railway is finished and in operation from St. Thomas to Stratford. 3, The pr oceeds of the 2,000 , 0001 . to be paid over to the provinc ial agents in London, and released on certifi• cate of Receiver-General on proof of progress of work. 4. The proceeds to be appropriated as follows :—Lon. don to St. Mary's, Stratford and Sarnia branch, 450,0001.; Subsidiary lines at Port Hope, Cobourg, and Prescott, 100,0001. ; Victoria.bridge, 800,0001. ; St. Thomas and Riviere du Loup, 525,000/. ; Three Rivers branch, 1 25,000/. ; total, 2,000,0001. 5. The St. Mary's and London branch and subsidiary lines to be completed by Ist September, 1857 ; the Strat ford and Sarnia, by Ist September, 1858 ; the Three Rivers and Arthabaska, by Ist January, 1859 ; the Vittoria-bridge, by let January, 1860 ; the St. Thomas and River du Loup, by Ist January, 1860. If any portion of the roads above specified, originally entitled to the guarantee, be not •completed at the date provided, the company will return to the Government 3,0001. sterling for every mile remaining un finished, cre dit being given to the comp an y f or so much in pay. merit of the provincial guarantee. ROYAL POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTIOL—A very large meeting of mechanics and their friends took place last evening in the theatre of the institution, for the pur pose of awarding prizes to working men who bad re turned the best answers to questions on the Monday evening course of lectures. The Rev. Dr. Booth at tended from the Society of Arts to explain the objects of the proposed examination. An address was delivered by Mr. Buckmaster on the professional education of mechanics and artisans. The manager, Mr. Pepper, gave a watch of the value of five guineas twit working man of the name of John Pride, a gasfitten, for tk• excellent examination In had p l u me d i n elm:awry. (No, 19,952.) PUBLICATIONS. TWELFTH AND CHEAPER EDITION. Now ready, in 1 vol , with 15 illustrations, 65., bound, T HE CRESCENT AND . THE CROSS. By ELIOT WARBURTON. "The reappearance at this moment, in a cheap form, of this ad mirable book is singularly opportune."—John Bull. - Hurst and Blackett, Publishers, success ,rs to Henry Colburn. MISS JEWSBURY'S NEW NOVEL. Now ready at all the libraries, in 2 vols., 215., THE -SORROWS of GENTILITY. By GERALDINE E. JEWSBURY, Author of "Constance Herbert," Scc. Hurst an Blackett. Publishers, successors to Henry Colburn, 13, Great Marlborough-street. NOw ready, in 2 vols., 21g., bound, ASUMMER in NORTHERN EUROPE, including Sketches in Sweden, Norway, Finland, the Aland Isles, Clothland, &c. By SELINA BUNBUIiY, Author of "Life in Sweden," &c. • . " To all who wish for a gay and varied panorama of northern life and scenery, and for a work full of information and entertain ment, we recommend these volumes as among the most lively and generally attractive travels that have latterly appeared."—Sun. Hurst and Blackett, Publishers, 13, Great Marlborough-street. Now ready, in royal fivo , with Map and upwards of 50 Illustratims, representing Sporting Adventures, Stibjects of Natural History, Landscape Scenes, &c., price 305., handsomely bound, KE NGAMI; or, Explorations and LDiscoveries during Four Years' Wanderings in the Wilds of South-Western Africa. By CHARLES JOHN ANDERSSON. "One of the Most important geographical works that have lately appeared. The work co atains much sclintift:, and accurate in'ormr. lion as to the geology, the scenery, products, and resources of the regions explored, with notices of the manners and customs of the native tribes. The continual sporting adventures and other remark able occurrences make the book as interesting to read as a romance, as, indeed, a good book of travels ought always to be. The illustra tions by Wolf are admirably designed, and most of them represent scenes as striking as any witnessdd by Jules Gerard or Gordon Cum ming."—Literary Gazette. Hurst and Brackett, Publishers, 13, Great Marlborough-street. This day, decoy Byo., 109. 6d., la .A. 6 0 N'S EISAYS: with- Annotations. EICEARD WIIATELY, D.D., Archbishop of Dublin. London : John W. Parker and SOT:, West Strand. POST OFFICE DIRECTORY of GLOU CESTERSHIRE, HEREFORDSHIRE, and SHROPSHIRE, with the CITIES of BATH and BRISTOL. Now P.eady. price 325. Also may be had— Cambridge, Norfolk, and Suffolk Warwickshire, Worcestershire, Btaffor.shire, and Birming,- ham . 2Ss. Bedfordshire, Buckinghamshire, Huntingdonshire, Berk shire, Northamptonshire, and Oxforkshire .............. 253. The Town of Sheffield, and the Manufacturing District in the Neighbourhood Fssex, Hertfordshire, Kent, Middlesex, Surrey, and Sussex 2 is. Derbyshire, Nottinghamshire, Leicestershire, and Rutland- Hampshire, Dorsetshirs, and Wilt:hire .... -• • 255. Lincolnshire ••.. . ..... ••..•••• • • • • • • lOs The above forwarded portage free on receipt of Money Order. KELLY & Co., 19, 20, and 11, Old Boswell-court, St. Clement's, Strand. The Third Edition. Just Published, price 55., by post, tree, ss. 6.1 N TRUE Az FALSE SPERMATO Etildi.; q, 11 with the View of distinguishing the Imaginary from the Real Sufferers under this disease, and Correcting of wide-spread Errors in relation to their Treatment and Cure. Translated f;om - he German of Dr. PICKFORD., " Dr. Pictoorc .8 anev.-n to English readers by his frequent practi ,l contributions. to German medical literature. This is the firs , ;me, he informs as, that he has addressed himself to the non-medi ;al reader. We trust this may not be the last, if he shall detect an) Alter equally flagrant evil which it may be in his pawor to cor. ect."—Londor, Medical Gazette. "The tribe of ' Quiet Sympathisers,' And ' Medical Frion&,' are mercilessly exposed; and if this book ould find its way into the hands of those who stiffer from the cora- Aaint of which it treats, we are satisfied that many hundreds would be saved much needless suffering of body and mind, and what is of ess Importance, though it is that which the quacks most prize-- ouch money ......This volume is well qualified to put an end to Oa empirical sy,tzm of treating Spermatorrhma, and to place the treat ment upon a more rational and phesiological basis. It is, therefore. likely to do much good."—Medical Circular. London: 11. Belton). 219. Regent-street. NEW WORK BY DR. WILSON, OF MALVERN. Second Edition. THE WATER CURE, its PRINCIPLES and PR NCTICE : A Guide in the Treatment of Chronic Disease. With authenticated Cases of Cure. " We honestly recommend this book to any person who desires, by a tructworthv guide. to learn something ofhydropathy."—Exam'ner. London: John Churchill, 11, New Burlington-street. Malvern: H. Lamb. DR. WILSON'S WATER - CURE ESTA BLISHMENT, GREAT MALVERN, contains every requi site tbr 60 invalids, and was built by him expressly for his patients. It has now appended to it a GYMNASIUM for the Swedish system of MEDICAL GYMNASTICS, under a Professor from Berlin. It may be used alone or in conjunction with the Water Cure. For a prospec tus apply to Dr. Wilson. ALBANY. A SUITE of CHAMBERS, looking into tne Court-yard, now to be LET. There are bath, billiard, and servants' rooms, with private entrances.—Apply to A. Helmsley, Esq., Albany, Piecallily. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That GEORGE ROCHESTER, of Sunderland, in the county of Durham, draper and bookseller, has by Indenture of Assignment, bearing date the 9th day of May inst., conveyed and assigned all his personal estate and effects whatsover and wheresoever unto Robert Wilson, of Paisley. in the county of Renfrew. No. th Britain, shawl manufacturer, upon trust for the equal benefit of himself and all ether the creditors of the said George Rochester. And the said Indenture was duly exec..ned by the said George Rochester and Robert Wilson on the said 9th day of May Inst. ; and the execution thereof is attested by Robert Thomas Wilkinson, attorney-at-law, No. 3, West Sunniside, Sunderland, and Thomas Robson, of Sunder land aforesaid, agent. And notice is herelsy given, that the said Indenture now lies at the offices of the said Robert Thomas Wit in son, No. 3, West , unn'side aforesai I, for execution by the creditors of the said George Rochester. And all creditors not executing the same within one c lleadar month from the date hereof will be de barred of all benefit thereunder. Dated this 22.1 day of May, 185;. JOHN ICIOSON,I Solicitors to the ROBERT THOMAS WILKINSON, j said Trustee. IN THE HIGH COURT OF CHANCERY. rRIESEMAR.—On the 29th of May, 1855, an it injunction was granted by the r•ligh Court of Chancery, an , i un the 11th of June following was made perpetual, against Joseph Franklin and others, to restrain them, under a penalty of one thou -4 111C1 pounds, from imitating this Medicine, which is protected by loyal Letters Patent of England, and secured by the `seas or tht &coif de ph Irtnacie de Paris, and the Imperial College of 'Medicine. Vienna. TRIESEMAR, No. I, is remedy for Relaxation. griermatorrhceit, and all the distressinc onsegnences srising from early abuse, &c., and its effects are etli- CICIOII3 in youth, manhood, and old age; arid t - those persons who ire prevented entering the married state from the results of early arrors it Is invaluable. TRIESEMAR, No. 2, , ffentually, in the short space 01 three days, completely and entirely er sdleates all traces of those Disorders which Capaivl and Cubeb, - . ha a so lung been thought an antidote for, to the ruin of the heaitt , of a vast portion of the ponnlarion TRIKSEMAR, No. 3, the great Continental Remedy for that class of Disorders, whict . .I,crtunately the English physician treats with Mercury, to the in. e • table destruction of the patient's constitution, and which all the 4srsaparills in the world cannot remove. Ncs. 1,9, and 3, aro alike devoid of taste or smel. of all nauseating qualities. They may lie on the toilet tab: ;th.T!l the!r use beln? suspeated TRIE , ENTAfI, Nos. 1,2, ands are s - .ld in tin cases, price 1 Is. , or f ,ur cases in one for 335., which saves I Is. ;and in 51. cases, whereby ere is a saving of I/. I 25.; at vitt. In, s •Jarate doses, as admirals ,red by Vatpea, Lalle'nan6, ROUT, & Sec. To be had , Vholesale and Retail in London of Johnston, 68, 1r ihlII; Hannay and Co., 63, Oxford-street: and hanger. 150, Ox f :rd•street ; at. U. Ingham, druggist, 46, !qarket-street, Manchester ; I. Bradbury, boohaeller, Deansgate, Bol:on ; J. Priestly, chemist, 52, .ord-street, Liverpool ; Powell, boo!Iseller, 15, Westmoreland-streSt. namin : winnnif, bookseller. High-street. Rini"' barn rat PEOPLE of the EAST.—PICTORIAL ,TOUR of EUROPE.-GREAT GLOBE, Leicester-square.— additions.—The ArmS, Dresses, and Ethnological llicstra / i l k" the Manners and Customs of the East. " DIORAMIC and PICTORIAL TOUR of. trom England to.the Crimea and back. NIV,„4ODEL of the EARTH. the SIEGE of SEVASTOPOL, CRON - TtR B A, the BALTIC and SWEABORG. With Illustrative LEC- I kaidi, 4 ,,: %len from 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. Admssion to the whole .* One Shilling ; Children and Schools balfiprice. -.... „........... 7.u.6. 3 Vill!..C. ..11 ay . ! , 100CP• id ____ 0 V -- , DON and NORTH-WESTERN tkx„ RAILWAY. 1410 a,,,, , 3 OF WESTMORELAND AND CUMBERLAND. ei: 111 ' Ticksts, available for THREE WEEKS, to the above il l % Etna IN after the Ist Juno, and until . further notice, Tickets wi.l tht i,;, ; a at tile following Fares by the through Trains. The First. U tz acts are availab e by any train, and the Second by such 4 have second-class carriages attached toiai,, Ist Ciasa. 2d Class. I) 2r s ' n to Windermere and hack.... £3 10 0 .... £2 10 0 A ° M bac It-rrbnoila 1 and to ditt k o 12 15 0 .... 2 0 0 iri al „ tYol,."Rharn to ditto and back ...... 2 5 0 .... 115 0 tertianipton to ditto and back.... 2 0 0 .... 112 0 ,mo Nile By order. MARK lIUISH. r al Manager's Office, Euston Station, June, 183 G. ILLUMINATION! ILLUMINATION ! ILLUMINATION !—A splendid variety of DEVICES, with appropriate Mottoes, to celebrate the coming day of rejoicing, for Sale, and may be seen at the Saracen's Head, Snow-hill, Skinner strect.—An early inspection is requested. rket.