The Sun. — London, England, 1854-03-24 00:00:00

ttito SUN OFFICE, Seven, o'clock. WARWICK RACES. (THIS DAY.) (BY ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH.) HUNTERS' STAKES. Emperor Census '\ fay Day Uerard... Tipperary Boy Lobster .„..„ Stretford Lags Widow Machree Six ran. SWEEPSTAKES. Six ran. HURDLE RACE. Two ran. HUNT CUP Nine ran. FREE HANDICAP Four ran. LATEST BETTING, NORTHAMPTONSHIBE STAKES. 5 to 1 on the Field, 12 to 1 agst Kingston. IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. - HOUSE OF LORDS.—(THIS EVENING.) The LORD CHANCELLOR took his seat on the woolsack at five o'clock. PROCEEDINGS IN CHANCERY. Lord ST. LEONARDS moved for returns of all the cases before the Court of Chancery and the Masters in' Chancery. His chief object was to ascertain the actual state of all matters which had been before that court for some time, and to vindicate it from the attacks which had been made upon it with respect to delay. If it should appear that suits were now pending which ought to be wound up, he should feel it proper to move that their lordships should investigate into the present state of the proceedings in the court, with the view of re medying evils, if any should exist. Lord BROUGHA.M expressed his satisfaction at the motion of the noble and learned lord. He was confi dent that the returns would show that there was no ground whatever for the complaints of delay which had recently been made. Lord CAMPBELL trusted the returns would be agreed to, for he was sure that there was no grievance connected with the Court of Chancery. Although no human institutions were perfect, he believed that very little remained to be done in the shape of improvement in the Equity Courts. The LORD CHANCELLOR had no doubt the re turns would remove some misapprehensions respecting proceedings in these courts, but they would also show that some cases had been hanging over for some time. They, however, were rather administrators of the effects of deceased persons than suit•, and before they could be brought to a termination they often required communi cation with persons in all parts of the world. If there were case of delay, the blame rested with the parties, and not with the court, which endeavoured to push suits forward. The returns were then agreed to. SECOND COMMON LAW PROCEDURE, 1854, BILL. The LORD CHANCELLOR moved the Eecond reading of this bill, and rebutted some of the objec tions which had been urged against it. [LEFT SITTING.] HOUSE OF COMMONS.—(THIS EVENING.) The SPEAKER took the chair at 4 o'clock. PRIVATE BILLS. The following private hills were read a third time and passed:—Hatfield Chase Warping and Improvement,Bing mton upon Hull Docks, Nottingham W a t erwor k s , an d Rossendale Waterworks Bill. The Hull Cemetery Bill was consider e d an d agreed to. The Kilkenny and Great Sonthern and Western Railway was read a second time and ordered to be committed. PETITIONS. A largo number of petitions were presented, praying that all public•houses may be cleared on Sundays. Mr. MAGAN preientad two petitions from Drogheda against Ministers' Money. Mr. F. SCOTT presented petitions from various places in Scotland, against the Scottish Education Bill. Sir J. TROLLOPE presented petitions from Unions in Lincolnshire, against the Poor Removal Bill. Captain VERNON presented a similar petition, rnd praying, the poor may be relieved by a national rate. Also a petition from certain electors of Chatham in favour of the Bribery Bill. Sir EL IiALFORD presented a petition from a Union in Leicestershire in favonr of the Poor Removal Bill. Sir J. DUKE presented a petition from a city parish against the bill. Mr. F. DUND.A.S presented. a petition from the Orkneys against tho endowment of Roman Catholic clergymen in pri3orm. - Mr. 0. RICARDO presented a petition from Worcester in favour of tho Poor Removal Bill. Mr. T. DiTYCOMBE r agniust the bill. _ _ utel a petition from Islington Mr. MUNTZ presented a petition from Birmingham generally approving of the New Reform Bill, bat against the minority clause. Mr. PETb presented a petition from Norwich in favour of the establishment of reformatory schools. Mr. BROWN presented a similar petition from a place in Lancashire. Sir J. V. SHELLEY presented a petition from St. Martin-in-the-Fields, Westminster, against the Poor Removal Bill. Mr. MAGUIRE presented two petitions from places in Ireland praying for the discharge of the order for a select committee to enquire into conventual institutions. Mr. SPOONER presented a petition from a place in Warwickshire against the endowment of Maynooth. Mr. COBBET.r presented a petition from the Oldham guardians against the Poor Removal Bill. Mr. lIA.DPIELD presented a petition from hankers, merchants, and other inhabit an t s o f Leeds, Wakefield ' , Bradford, Sheffi e ld, an d York, complaining of the consti tution of the recent commission for inquiry into the regis tration of titles, and alleging the importance of legislating only on evidence before a committee of the house. . METROPOLITAN SEWERS. Sir B. HALL said all the unpaid commissioners of the metropolitan sewers had resigned, but before their resig nation they ordered all the draining works, amounting to 3,00,000/. sterling, to be continued. Now, he wished to know if these works had received the sanction of the Secretary of State. Mr. FITZROY replied that such sanction was not ne cessary; but the continuance of all the works had not been ordered. The only order made was that the works already commenced should be continued until the new commis sion was appointed. CHILDREN OF SOLDIERS. Mr. OLIVEIRA asked the Secretary-at-War, consider ing the objects for which the Royal Military Asylum at Chelsea was established, as set forth in the several royal warrants bearing dates respectively the 26th day of April, 1805, the 4th day of February, 1809, and the 10th day of October, 1811, by which the whole number of child ren of non-commissioned o ffi cers and soldiers mostly employed on foreign service was 1,200, and that at the present time there are only 350, whether it would not be desirable to fill the number up to 1;230, giving the preferent.te to the children of non-commissioned officers and Rol, iers now or or about to leave on foreign servica, instead of vermitting them to have recourse to paro.hial relief. Mr. S. HERBERT said the statement of the hon. gen tleman was quite true, but part of the establishment had been abolished, and such a change had taken place in the asylum that it would be impossible to comply with the request made by the hon. gentleman. SCOTCH FISHERIES. Mr. F. DUNDAS asked the First Lord of the Admiralty what measures will be taken by the Go' rerninent for the protection of the fisheries on the north,-coast of Orkney and Shetland. in the event of war being; declared. Sir J. GRAHAM stated generally t'a it every measures would be taken for the protection of these and all other Saheries. MILITIA. z_ Mr .. e • M. MILNES asked the Secretary- a t-W ar w h e th er , r a r a : d ew to arrangements respecting militia officers, it was xi:landing, give colonels' pay to lieutenant-colonels com ae on duty, and while incurring the same ex- Pen ‘ cesns full colonels ? 41 • S. HERBERT replied in the negative. 11T. ."- see POOR RENIOVAL. eiTLEY asked Lord J. Russell, or the Secretary of Stat e f ar th u Ment ;propose(i Home Depa r t m ent, w h e th er th e Govern ity?lextend the provisions of th e S e ttl emen t and 7 ,,,e m0eal as to affect and abolish gland, ower of removal of B cote e' ! I ' and Irish paupers from Eng and. of Ir' i sh and Engli s h measai,t the G, wern IfrALord J. Rus u tpe_rs from Scotland faoduce a distinct ment intended to in the view of abolishin , s' t are on this subject for Ireland, with egkendei?oor Removal gr. DISRAELI , ec, Z the noble lord had any objec • tion to 'postpone the Bill until the Irish bill wns t l e c ading of the Poor Removal Lord J. RUSSELL could. not consent honsE§. NEtir ?.. consent to such a delay. Sir F. KELLY asked e or a i,LS, : other member of the Gover ement `:° ll n Russell, or any ;hether it is the in tention of, her Majesty's Government,against Russia, t. in the event of a declaration of war r ia oPerty on board mires having reference to privat e p o adept any mea ganord, i e r n s tral vessels, or neutral vessels, or to the searchin; to the fitting ou t of privateers c o, whether by order in council, or by instructions to the British ships, or how otherwise ; and whetr er tl, ders of a isters sures will be submitted to Prediament before thesiialFde de termined on or adopted : whether her Majesty' s intend. to lay before this house the convention an d ment which has been rnterel into between this atlT; French Governments, declaring the objects to be attained by the war which they they have undertaken conjointl y and the means ty which they intend to effect the s ame. ' Lord J. RUSSELL said this question had already- . b een dieeussed ; an.! what ho then said he had now to repeat, namely, that the Government required some time to con sider the matter before they could came to any decision upon it. Sir F. KELLY reminded the noble lord that he had not answered the second question. • Lord J. RUSSELL said it was probable that the deci *jt) of the Gove rnmen t wou ld b e em bodi e d in an Order of Council but it was probable th e opinion of the house would have to be taken up on it. THE WAR. Mr. DRUNTMOND asked if th e no bl e l or d hand any ob jection to produce the treaty Which had been signed be l'ieell England and France relative to the objects of the Impending l ar? Lord J. SELL, saitl no treaty 104 been vigned''' only notes had passed between the two Governments on the subject, and it would not be proper to produce these. OATHS BILL. Sir F. THESIGER asked the noble lord if he intended to proceed with the Oaths Bill this day week ? Lord J. RUSSELL said he did, unless some urgent business should prevent his doing so. Sir F. THESIGER hoped the noble lord would give a more definite answer than that. Lord J. RUSSELL said he would on 31 onday. MILITARY UNIFORM. Mr. EWART called attention .to a statement made in that "the officers of all grades in the now (%ith a slight di s ti nc ti on ) c l o th e d the Russian public army paper, are exactly like the men ;" and to inquire of her Majesty's Go vernment 'whether, on grounds of general expediency, as well as in justice to British officers, the propriety of adopt ing a similar system in the British army and navy will be considered. Mr. S. HERBERT said such a change would involve great expense, but he hoped shortly some arrangement would be come to by which it could be accomplished with' advantage to all parties. METROPOLITAN GRAVEYARDS. In reply to Lord D. STUAIT, Mr. FITZROY stated that a most elaborate return con nected with the metropolitan graveyards would shortly be forthcoming. [LEFT SITTING.] THE LONDON GAZETTE. (THIS EVENING.) DOWN - DM-STREET, MARCH 22. The Queen has been pleased to appoint Edmond Semper, Esq. to be a Member of the Council of the Island of Mont- Berra. WESTMINSTER, MARCH 23. This clay, the Lords being met, a message was sent to the Honourable House of Commons by the Gentleman Usher of the Black Rod, acquainting them, that the Lords, authorised by virtue of a Commission under the Great Seal, signed by her Majesty, for declaring her Royal As sent to several acts agreed upon by both houses, do desire the immediate attendance of the Honourable House in the in the House of Peers to hear the Commission read ; and the Commons being come thither, the said Commission empowering the Lord Archbishop bf Canterbury, and seve ral other Lords therein named, to declare and notify the Royal Assent to the said Acts, was read accordingly, and the Royal Assent givent to An act to apply the sum of eight millions out of the the Consolidated Fund to the service of the year one thou sand eight hundred and fifty-four. An act for raising the sum of one million seven hundred and fifty thousand pounds by Exchequer bills, for the servic3 of tho year one thousand eight hundred and fifty four. An act to admit foreign ships to the coasting trade. An act for punishing mutiny and desertion, and for the better payment of the army and their quarters. An act for the regulation of her Majesty's Royal Marine Forces while on shore. WAR-OFFICE, MARCH 24. 2d Regiment of Life Guards—Lieutenant-General Lord Seaton, G.C.8., and G.C.M.G., from the 26th Foot, to be Colonel, vice General Charles William, Marquis of Lon donderry, K.G. and G.C.8., deceased, March 21. 79th Regiment of Font—MAjor-General William Henry Sewell, C. 8., to be Colonel, viceLieutLnant-General James Hay, C. 8., deceased, March 24. WAR-OFFICE, I.l.tuos 24. 3d Regiment of Light Dragoons—Captain Henry Wood, from half-pay of the 3d Light Dragoons, to be Paymaster, vice Clay, deceased, March 24. Gth Dragoons—Captain Methuen Stedman, from half. pay Unattached, to be Paymaster, vice Barbor, who retires upon half-pay as a Captain Unattached, March 24. 10th Light Dragoons—Captain Alured Charles McMurdo, from half-pay Unattached, to be Captain, vice Stedman, who exchanges ; Lieutenant Batler Mildmay Giveen to be Captain, by parchasa, vice McMurdo, who retires; Cornet Henry Fullerton Richmond to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Giveen, March 21. Ist Regiment of Foot—Staff Surgeon of the Second Class Charles Bush Hearn to be Surgeon, vice Knox, appointed to the Staff; John Baker Greene, Gent., to be Assistant- Surgeon, March 24. 2nd Foot—Captain William Elforil Adams, from the 18th Foot, to be Captain, vice Inglis, who exchanges, March 29. 7th Foot—Assistant-Surgeon Alexander McArthur, M.D., from the Staff, to be Assistant-Surgeon, March 24. 18th Foot—Captain Raymond Inglis, from the 2nd Foot, to be Captain, vice Adams, who exchanges, March 21. 19th Foot — Assistant-Surgeon John Peile, from the Ist Dragoon Guards, to be Assistant-Surgeon, March 24. 2Jth Foot—Ensign George Shuldhain Peard to be Lieu tenant, by purchase, vice Maxwell, who retires; Ensign John William Doveton Lewis, from the 611 Foot, to be Ensign, vice Peard, March 24. 21st Foot—John Henry West, M.D., to be Assistant- Surgeon, March 24. _ 23d Foot—Assistant-Surgeon Ebenezer Alfred Jenkin, from the Staff, to be Assistant-Surgeon, March 24. 25th Foot—Lieutenant "Edward Jonathan Head, from Paymaster, 38th Foot, to be Lieutenant, vice Bruce, pro moted, without purchuse, to an Unattached Company; Ensign Lionel Holmes to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Head, who retires; Archdale William Chalmers Magrath, Gent., to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Holmes, March 24. 27th Foot—Lieutenant-Colonel Hallam D'Arcey Kyle, frcm half-pay 45th Foot, to be Lieutenant-Colonel, vice Rumley, appointed to the Depot Battalion at Parkhurst Barracks, March 24. 38th Foot—James Henry Lewis, Gent., to be Assistant- Surgeon, March 24. 41st Foot—Eusigu Hugh Charles Harriott to be Lieu tenant, by purchase, vice Lewes, who retires ; Ensign George Peddle, from 71st Foot, to be Ensign, vice Har riott, March 24. 42nd Foot—Assistant-Surgeon William Alexander Mac kinnon, from the Staff, to be Assistant-Snrgeon, March 24. 47th Foot—John Alexander Pope, Eq., to be Pay master, vice Eyre, transported, March 21. 63d Foot—Charles Arthur Talbot, Gent., to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Lewis, appointed to the 20th Foot; Assistant-Surgeon, Samuel Gibson, M. 8., from the Staff, to be Assistant-Surgeon, March 24. _ _ 69th Foot—Ensign Richard Dorington, to be Lieut., by purchase, vice Maclean, promoted ; Edward Gatty, Gent , to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Darington ; Lieu tenant Robert Ada:re Leggett to be Adjutant, vice Mac lean promoted, March 24. 7ith—Lieutenant Arthur Charles Pretyman to be Capt. by purchase, vice Napier, who retires; Ensign Marcus Langford llal`Causland to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Pretyman ; Frederick Nind Woodall, Gent., to be En sign, by purchase, vice Weausland, March 24. 77th Foot—Lieutenant and Adjutant William Rickman to be Captain, by purchase, vice Wallack, who retires, March 24. 79th Foot— Thomas Miller, M.D., to be Assistant-Sur geon, March 24. 88th Foot—Thomas Robert William, M. 8., to be As sistant-Surgeon, March 24. 95th Foot— Assistant-Surgeon John Clarke, from the Staff, to be Assistant-Surgeon, March 24. 97th Foot—Assistant-Surgeon Joshua Henry Porter, from the Staff, to be Assistant• Surgeon, March 24. 3d West India Regiment—Lieutenant William Beverley Robinson to be Captain, by purchase, vice Brevet Major Duckett, who retires, March 24; Ensign and Adjutant George Alexander Moorhead, to have the rank of Lieute nant, March 23 ; Ensign Thomas John Barlow Connell to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Robinson, March 24; John Carson, Gent., to ba Ensign, by purchase, vice Connell, March 23 ; Henry Wellington Hartford, Gent., to be Ensign, without purchase, March 24. Depot Battalion of Parkhurst Barracks—Lieut.-Colonel Randal Burnley, from the 27th Foot, to be Lient.-Colonel ; Major Ferdinand White, C. 8., f rom h a l f - pay Unattached, to be Major, March 24. HOSPITAL STAFF.—Surgeon Alex. Knox, M.D., from the let Foot, to be Staff-Surgeon of th e Second Class, vice Hearn, appointed to the Ist Foot ; Assistant-Surgeon Edward William Bawtree, from half-pay of the 67th Foot, to be Assistant-Surgeon to the Forces, vice M'Arthur, appointed to the 7th Foot ; Assistant-Staff- Surgeon Fenwick Martin Tweddell, from half-pay, to be Assistant-Surgeon to the Forces, vice Clarke, appointed to the 93th Foot; Assistant-Surgeon Edward James Franklyn from the 46th Foot, to be Assistant-Surgeon to the Forces, vice MaAinnon, appointed to the 42d Foot, March 24. To be Assistant-Surgeons—George Evans, Gent., vice Porter, appointed to the 97th Foot ; John By Cole Reade, Gent., vice Ovens, appointed to the 9th Foot; Andrew Knox Drysdale, Gent., vice Jenkin, appointed to the 23d Foot, March 24. To be Purveyors to the Forces—Acting Purveyors William Macdonnell,William John Arnold Tacker, James &Mlles Green, April 27. BREVET.—The undermentioned officers to be Brigadier- Generals while employed upon the Staff of the Forces about proceeding upon a particular service :—Colonel John Ly saght Pennefather, C. 8., half-pay 231 h Foot ; Colonel the Earl of Cardigan, 11th Hussars; Colonel the Lord de Ros, unattached ; Colonel James Bucknall Bucknall Estcourt, unattached ; Colonel Henry William Adams, 49th Foot ; Colonel the Honourable James Yorke Scarlett, sth Dra goon Guards; Colonel Sir John Campbell, Bart., 38th Foot ; Colonel George Buller, C. 8., Rifle Brigade, Feb. 21. Captain Alure 1 Chirles McMurdo, of the 10th Light Dragoons, to be Major in the Army ; Captain Anthony Cunningham Sterling, unattached, on the Staff of the Army proceeding on a particular service, to be Major in the Army, Nov. 9, 1846. CHAPLAINS —The Reverend Robert Halpin, now acting as Chaplain to tho Garrison in Dublin ; and the Reverend Robert Hamilton, now acting as Chaplain to the Garrison of Gibraltar, to be Commissioned Chaplains to the Forces from March 24. , ADMIRALTY, MARCH 20. Corps of Royal Marines—Gentleman Cadets le red eri ck Gaper le Grand, Samuel James Graham, Robert Frede rick Tayler, James William Vaughan Arbuckle, Albert Henry Ozzard, E.lward Brace Pritchard, George Frederick Blake, Robert Kirwan, Alexander Donellan, Otway Wheeler Cuffe, Henry Villiers Forbes, Ardley Henry Fal wnaser Barnes, to be Second Lieutenants. ADMIRALTY, MARCH 21. Corps of Royal Marines—Second Lieutenant Frederick Ley to be First Lieutenant, vice Symonds, deceased. COMMISSIONS SIGNED BY LORD LIEUTENANTS. County of Nottingham—Arthur Edward Hill, Esq., commonly called Lord Edwin Hill, to be Deputy Lieu tenant; the Right Hon. Edward Strutt to. be Deputy Lieu tenant ; Sir Thomas George Augustus Parkyns, Bart., to ix) Deputy Lieutenant; William Taylor, Esq., to be Deputy Lieutenant; William Waldegrave Pelham Clay, Esq., to be Deputy Lieutenant ; John Sherwin Sherwin, Esq., to be Deputy Lieutenant ; Thomas Broughton Charlton, Esq., to be Deputy Lieutenant; Charles John Hill„ Esq., to be Deputy Lieutenant ; Francis John Savile Folj ambe, Esq., to be Deputy Lieutenant. Royal Sherwood Foresters, or Nottinghamshire Regi mer►t of Militia—George Stretton Watson, Gent., to be Lie atenant. Oxfordshire Regiment of Militia—The Hon. Algernon Syd :bey Arthur Anuesley to be Captain, vice liobhouse, reti red, March 18. resi . Essex Militia—Lieut. John Swyufen St. Vincent Jer- its to be Captain, March 21. D orset Reg,iment of Militia—Ensign Arthur John Haw kins; to be Lieutenant; Reginald Hussey, Gent., to be Ena i3 ll , March 20. I , cl or Edmonton E.oyal . Rifle Regiment of Middlesex lYtiliti a—Edward Pakenham Alderson, Gent., to be First Liente nant, March 9 ; Charles Ruddell Todd, Gent., to be First Lieutenant rice Coe, resigned ; Nassau John. Senior, Gent., to be First Lieutenant March 17. Royal Gloucestershire Regiment of Hussar Yeomanry Cavalry—Walter Francis Wrangham, Gent., to be Cornet, viol; Foley, retired, March 21. BANKRUPTS. Teter Leicester, iron merchant, Birchin-lane, Cornh tcr aturentior, April 4, at half-pant two, and Nay 2, at QlO at the Court of Bankruptcy. Edwards, official assignee, Sambrook-court ; Brewer, Philpot-lane. Isliomia Sterne, merchant, Great Saint Helens, April 5, at two, and May 2, at one, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Graham, official assignee ; Norton and Son, New-street, Bishopsgate. Robert Brown and John Burnham, brewers, Potton, Bedfordshire, March 29 and May 13, at twelve, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Isaac Nicholson, official assignee, Basinghall-street ; Messrs. Rhodes, Lane, and Rhodes, Chancery-lane ' 2fessrs. Smith and Argles, Potton, Beds. John Sagar, Birkenhead, bre e'er, April 6 and May 5, at eleven, at the Liverpool District -Court. Turner, South John-street, Liverpool, official assignee ; Fletcher and Hull, Liverpool. Robert Isherwood and Strethill Foden, wool and cotton dealers, Liverpool, April 6 and May 5, at eleven, at the Liverpool District Court. Turner, official assignee, Liver pool ; Booker, Liverpool. Henry Husbands King, bookseller, Bristol, April 4 and May 2, at eleven, at the Bristol District Court. Acraman, official assignee, Bristol ; Brittan, Bristol. William Livesey, bell-hanger and gas-fitter, Vauxhall bridge-road, April 5, and May 13, at two, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Nicholson, official assignee, Basinghall street ; Chitiley, Gresham-street. William Billinge, stone mason and builder, Rainhill, Lancaster, April 4 arid 25, at eleven, at the Liverpool Dis trict Court. Morgan, official assignee, Liverpool; Evans arid Son, Liverpool. Franqis Quick, jeweller and silversmith, Bristol, April 7, and May 5, at half-past one, at the Bristol District Court. Whitmore, official assignee, Basinghall-street ; Bevan and Girling, Bristol ; Taylor and Collisson, Bed ford-row. James Rogers, mason and builder, Paddington, March 3P, at eleven, and May 5, at half-past eleven, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Comma, official assignee, Aldermanbary ; Dawson and Bryan, Bedford-square. William Shutlleworth, licensed victualler, Stratford upon-Avon, April 5 and May 3, at twelve, at the Birming ham District Court. 'Christie, official assignee, -Birming ham ;•Lane, Stratford-upon-Avon ; Hodgson, Birmingham. William Morris, innkeeper, Ludlow, April 3 and May 1, at ten, at the Birmingham District Court. Bittleston, official assignee, Birmingham; Backhouse, Bridgnorth ; Hodgson, Birmingham, , Of course do one can know exactly what passed, but hints dropped by the Russians induce us to believe the Emperor Nicholas has again given explanations to the Emperor Francis Joseph, and that the stay of Baron Meyerndorff in this city will depend on the line of conduct which this Government may resolve on pursuing. " As far as it goes the following most important news is authentic, but it is too incomplete to be forwarded by tele graph. An alliance offensive and defensive has been con cluded between Prussia and Austria, which Powers will ob serve a strict neutrality. Prussia has pledged herself to oc cupy Hungary, in case Austria should be obliged to send the army now concentrated there-into the adjoining Turkish pro vinces or Italy. " Azis Pasha, the son of Izzet Pasha, of Belgrade, was to have an audience of V.e Emperor, at 4 this afternoon. Con stantinople, 9th.—Conferences held between Porte, Foreign Ministers, and the Sheik-ul-Islam, relative to the Christians. Belgrade, 10th, Bucharest, 10th, Galatz, 6th, Sophia, 2d— nothing new. Russ , an subjects in Turkey, France, and Eng land are about to receive a summons to return. No vessels under any flag will be permitted to enter the port of Odessa." . TirETSI7I44; 1;614 , (D0N, 'Pt DAv tViEVING; MARCI-I 24,,1834. IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. THE HAY CONTRACTOR. The * Earl of MALMESBURY—I wish to ask her Majesty's Government whether some error has not taken place with regard to the name of the person who at tempted to defraud the Government the other day with respect to a contract for hay ? lam informed that in another place it has been stated his name is not Sturges, but Sturgeon. His name and residence I think should be known, that all the shame which attaches to such conduct should devolve entirely on him, and not on in nocent persons. (Hear.) The Duke of NEWCASTLE—I came down for the express purpose of making this explanation to the house; and I should say, that upon receiving a letter couched in the most courteous terms from this gentleman—who I feel, to a certain extent, has been avgrieved, though un intentionally—l wrote to the gentleman of the depart ment who was my informant the other evening, and he has written to say he regrets to find he was wrong in giving the name o , Sturges—the name is Sturgeon. I understand that hay of inure than one contractor was returned in consequence of its being of inferior quality ; but the individuals who sent in the hay which has been so grievously complained of, containing the rubbish stated by the noble earl (the Earl of Elletiborough), are — Thomas Sturgeon and Soo), of Grays, Es-ex. I can only express my sincere regret that a person of such high re spectability as Mr. Sturgis; of Orchard-street, Portman square, should have felt'one moment;'s pain at this trans action. Lord CAMPBELL —I am not acquainted with the merits, or demerits, I should say, of the case. It seems a very gross one ; but, for the credit of the law of Eng land, I should be very sorryif - such conduct could not be made the subject of criminal prosecution. I have no doubt by the common law of England these persons are liable to be prosecuted, and on conviction to be severely punished. There was a case tried before me respecting the monument to Lord Nelson, in connection with which a gross fraud was committed in the metal employed. Those persons were prosecuted ; they were tried before me, and I sentenced them to three months' imprison ment ; and a much more severe punishment awaits those convicted of the infamous conduct which has been imputed to Mr. Sturgeon, of which, as yet, he must be supposed to be innocent. Upon his conviction, I say he would merit most condign punishment. (Hear.) Lord BROUGHAM.—I am exceedingly glad to hear that my noble and learned friend has come to the conclu sion that such an offence is punishable by the law as it now stands, for it is infinitely to be preferred that we should proceed on the law as it now is, rather than make a new law with reference to that particular case. lam exceedingly happy to find that my noble friend has, I preSume on due consideration of the whole matter, come to that conclusion, in which, however, he differs, I am sorry to say, from other learned friends of mine, who have well considered the matter, and come to the conclu sion that it is extremely doubtful whether the individual is liable to that punishment. This only shows how ex tremely inconvenient it is that this house—the court of criminal review in the last resort—should be on any ac count, or under any circumstances whatever, drawn into a discussion of even a hypothetical case, respecting a case which may afterwards come before us in our judicial capacity. (Hear, hear.) My noble and learned friend has most carefully and safely guarded himself as far as regards the question of fact, and it is only in the event of the party being prosecuted and convicted of the facts alleged that my noble and learned friend can be understood to have pronounced any opinion what ever ; and no doubt my noble and learned friend, upon the matter of law, when it comes / before him, will be perfectly ready to hear counsel for the prisoner or de fendant moot that point, as well as argue on the ques tion of fact. (Hear, hear.) Tge Duke of NEWCA STLE—I think it right to repeat, as my noble and learned friend the Lord Chief Justice was not present the other evening, what I then stated—that the solicitor to the Treasury is directed to make full inquiries, and if the facts be such as to war rant a prosecution, to prosecute the party. (Hear.) THE SEAMEN OF NEWCASTLE. The Earl of ELLENBOROUGEI—My lords, I am about to present a petition to which I wish to draw the attention of the house, and especially of her Majesty's Government. It is a petition for constructing a harbour of refuge at the mouth of the Tyne, and involves matters of the greatest impertance respecting the impeteling war in the Baltic and perh,ps in no inconsiderahle degree respecting the manning of the navy. There have been various plans at various times fir the formation of a harbour of refuge, and improving the mouth of the Tyne, and the latter subject has recently been remitted to tee consideration of Mr. Walker, the engineer of the Admiralty, who has formed a plan for improving the entrance into that river. I have to state that one fourth of the shipwrecks which are heard of on the coast of England occur within severity miles of the month of the Tyne, that during last January 110 shipwrecks oc curred in three days within twenty miles of that river, and that nut less than thirty six wrecks took place at the mouth of the river itself. There are not less than 31 million tons of shippin : annualy engaged and using the port ot the Tyne, and there are not less than 74 million tons ot shipping using the four rivers of the Tyne, the Tees, the \\Tear, and the Humber. Access to the Tyne is ot special importance to persons who reside in the metropolis, bectuse, in consequence of the state of the bar at the th of that river ‘luring the prevalence of east winds are unable to leave the port. anti during three or four weeks of last *inter there were not less than 1.500 vessels detained four weeks contain ing 200,000 tons of coal, all required for the imme diate use of the metropolis. It is estimated that the cost of building the proposed piers will be 350,0001., and the commissioriers of the Tyne are able to offer to pay one half of that sum. If they are left together to their own resources, twenty or thirty years in my elapse before the work is completed, and in the meantime in point of fsct, the intended piers will be little better then artificial reefs, not improving but deteriorating the navigation of the river. Your lordships must be aware hoi:e' very much the carriage of coal by railways is interfering with and diminishing the carriage of coal by sea, and it is undoubt edly matter of public interest to equalise the facilities for the conveyance of coal by sea, so as to facilitate the car ringe of coal to the metropolis. There are other reasons which at the present moment render it extremely impos taut that the Government should attend to the sugges tions ot the petitioners in favour of the construction of these piers. We are involved, my lords, in a war in the Baltic, which must be carried on to a great extent, and every year will be carried on to a greater extent, by means of vessels impelled by steam, arid to the port of Newcastle you must resort for coal, by which to carry on that war, because you must go 700 miles to obtain any other coal but that of Newcastle, equally useful for purposes of steam on board men of war. If that port is altered in tire manner proposed, riot only will coal vessels at all times be able to leave the harbour, but all small vessels of war will be able to enter the harbour and coal within it ; and the importance of that is of the greatest possible consideration if this war continue. I am aware it may appear unnecessary to suggest the continuance of war, not actually declared,, as an addi tional reason for improving the port from which the supplies of coal for carrying on the war would be ob tained. But, my lords, I confess I do not look forward with an sanguine views to the early termination of this war. I consider if once the foundations cf the great league of nations are broken up, a long time indeed will elapse before all the elements which compose the pre sent system—the present balance of power —will find stability. It is, in my opinion, mist advisable fir the Government at the earliest moment to take into view probable events, and at the earliest moment to en deavour to be prepared for all contingencies. (Hear.) But, my lords, there is another consideration, and one, as it seems to me, of very great importance, which it would be well for her Majesty's Ministers to have in their view. These ports produce the finest seamen in this country ' • but I regret to say that hitherto the navy has not had the advantage of their services. There has been to a considerable extent among them a reluctance to quit the service to which they are accustomed and to enter that of her Majesty. Various circumstances, I regret to say, have occurred of late years which have been of a somewhat untoward character, and have tended to pro duce--I would rather not say irritation—but a degree of estrangement between them amid the Government of the country. More than one measure has been passed which has been extremely ill received by them, and has been considered to press hardly on their interests. In one instance —that of the Registration of Seamen Act—l think they took a very exaggerated and a very unrea sonable view of the provisions of th tt measure, but the result was great indisposition on the part of the seamen to serve at all while the law remained unaltt red, and that which is on all ocaasions a measure most injurious to the public and rarely beneficial to the individuals who resort to it—a strike; a measure which must of necessity in jure the public, inasmuch as the public wealth consists of the produce of public labour, which is interrupted and suspended while the strike lasts, and we rarely find that the persons engaged in it ultimately derive any benefit which can compensate for the loss sus tained. (Hear, hear.) Another measure passed through this house which lied a very serious effect on their feelings towards the Government of the country. I vainly endeavoured to caution your lordships against the adoption of it. The arrangement by which foreigners are allowed to serve in the coasting trade was a measure which appeared to me not only gene rally impolitic but specially impolitic under the peculiar circumstances in which we then stood, anticipating, as at least I did, an impending war. This circum stance has tended very much to disturb, perhaps I may say to alienate, the minds of the seamen in those ports, and I think it a matter highly important to remove those feelings of distrust, as may be done in a great degree by the endeavour—which their families, as well as themselves, will estimate—to improve the ports to which they resort. There is at present, I regret to say, a serious disagreement between the shipowners and the seamen in those ports. The seamen, acting I under very evil influence and bad advice, have united themselves in associations, every member of which is distinguished by a medal ; the rule of those associations being that no person wearing a medal shall servo in a ship not wholly manned by members. Tire consequence is, the shipowners have been bringing seamen from other ports to supplant the seamen of the north-eastern ports; and although the whole matter of difference is only 10s. a voyage, these men, under evil advice, are walking about doing nothing, while the country wants their ser vices ; and if the country did not want them, merchants would be glad of those services. I led the only medal it becomes a man to wear is a medal placed on his breast by hi s S rvereien for lc od services rendered to his coun try, and nothing makes men appear more effete, if not ,1 contemptible, than decorating them with distinctive medals by their own authority, which in this case is the emblem of disunion among seamen at the very. moment the public interest requires to the greatest extent union among them. I hold that these seamen would, in cal° of morgowy• ._ bo willing to come forward ad take ko service in the fleet. I think that emergency now exists. Three or four weeks hence, when the French squadron will have joined our fleet in the Baltic, and we then have a numerical equality with the fleet of the Russians, and that degree of superiority which may arise from having vessels of greater force and more ex tensive use of steam, then indeed the war in the Baltic may resolve into the ordinary course of a superior fleet blockading an inferior fleet in their own harbours ; but until the fleet in the Baltic under Sir Charles Napier does obtain that superiority, by the junction of the French squadron, which it has not now—until that period,. while Sir Charles Napier has the advantage of a central p►sition between the three squadrons into which the Russian fleet is divided, while the ice is breaking up, every stratagem will be exercised in which, with well managed, well manoeuvred vessels, he may have an op portunity of striking a great blow with decisive effect, and perhaps even with little loss. But, my lords, great chances attach to all warfare, and especially to naval warfare. There may, perhaps, by possibility —I will not admit at all the probability, but there may be by possi bility, either from the weather, or from the enemy being superior, as he is, in numbers—there may be disasters, and I believe the men of the Tyne, the Wear, and the Tees—these, the finest seamen we have, would never forgive themselves—that through life they would feel the internal pressure of remorse, if from their absence any opportunity of seizing a victory should be lost. (Ile r, hear.) I cannot think these men, who hold aloof from the naval service of the Crown—l cannot think they do not participate in the general enthusiasm with which the present war has been ado ted by the whole country —I cannot think that they alone are insensible to the effect of those cheers with which the men proceeding to service in the Baltic are saluted by their fellow-country men. (Hear.) It so happens that at a very early period of my life I was thrown very murk among seamen, and I have from that time entertained the greatest feeling of respect for their generous and noble qualities. (Hear, hear.) At a more recent period I was accidentally engaged in company with them for many months, and, undoubtedly, the experience which I theu acquired only tended to confirm the previous impression I entertained. (Hear, hear.) My lords, last year I endeavoured—as I have said, vainly—but I endeavoured, thinking I was discharging a puolic duty. to induce your lordships, both on presenting a petition from many thousands of these seamen, and afterwards, when the bill came before your lordships' house, not to adopt a measure which they thought, and justly thought, inconsistent with their interests. I must, therefore, when I venture to offer a word of advice to the seamen, be considered as offering it in my anxiety for their interest and their honour as a friend, and I do most earnestly entreat them, without the loss of one day, not individually, not by twos and threes, but as a body at once to enter the service of the Crown. The emergency has arisen which demands their services. I do trust they will not be found wanting in this hour of their country's difficulty. Ido not ask them to almandon all the habits of their life—to enter for ten years, or even for five years. Her !Majes ty's Government, in the emergency in which they now stand, have wisely, I think, abandoned that principip, and are willing to accept seamen for the year—though I may think that term inconvenient, both for Government and the seamen themselves. Let them offer themselves for the voyage—that is, fur the campaign—and I can hardly think, if such offers were extensively made by large numbers of able seamen, her Majesty's Govern ment would refuse to comply with their request, if in that manner they p'aced themselves at the disposal of the Crown for immediate service in the Baltic (Hear.) They may return with a medal granted for their services—they may return with prize money —bet certainly they will return with honour. Tney will return respecting them selves—they will return respected by others : teey will have participated in great event 4, of which the fortunate termination may in a great degree depend on their co operation ; they will have seen and will have done thin , gs to remember during their lives, and may talk of in their families as long as they exist. (Hear, hesr.) REGISTRATION OF BILLS OF SALES BILL. The Earl of HARROW BY moved the order of the day for the committee on this bill. Lord CAMPBELL said a few words in commendation of it. Lord BROUGHAM suggested whether, instead of compelling all parties to cuu►e to L.mdon, it would not be advisable to establish lo al reg►stries in the county courts. _ _ _ _ The Earl of H kRROWBY d.iiihtc I whether a men, exanii:!ation of the Local court of t sufficient, and parties would still seed ti L indon to ascertain whether any sale hail been effected elsewhere. The bill, with some vt.rbal amendinents, then went through a c oninittee, and ..vas reported to the house. VALUATION (IRELAND) Acr AMENDNIENT ~~~ BANKRUPTCY ANNULLED. Henry Bladon and Henry Coates, stuff merchants, Man• chester. SCOTCH SEQUESTRATIONS. Thomas Braid, builder, Glasgow% Andrew Oliver and Company, merchants, Glasgow. Patterson and Neilson, calico printers, Linwood, Paisley. BANK OF ENGLAND. An Account pursuant to the Act 7th and Bth Victoria, cap 31, for the Week ending on Saturday the 18th day of March, 1854. ISAUIC DEPARTMENT. Notes issued ........ 29,052,515 Government debt.... 11,015,100 Other securities ...... 2,984,900 Gold coin and bullion 14,062,515 sliver bublon £28,062,515 £28,062,515 :. MARSHALL, Chief Cashier. Dated the 23d day of March, 1 BANKING DE . Proprietors' capital .. 14,653,000 Rest 3,730,877 Public deposits (in cluding Exchequer, • Commissioners of National Debt, Sav ing's Banks, and :PARTMENT. Government securities On cludg.llead Weight Annuity) 11,814.700 Other securities 14,512,895 ti..tes • • ........ 7,278,665 Gold and silver coin ~ 760,324 Dividend Accounts) 3,678,817 Other depozlia ...... 11,305,343 Seven Day and other . 1.128,507 .£34,39:5,584 434,396,584 mAnsuALL, Chief Cashier. Dated the 23d day of March, 113 PRICE OF SUGAR. The average price of Brown or Muscovado Sugar, computed from the returns made in the peck ending the 21st day of March, 18540 s 245. '8 id. per hundredweight, exclusive of the duties of Customs paid or payable thereon on the im portation thereof into Great Britain. COURSE OF =CHANGE—Tun DAY. Am5terdam............ 11 13 1 4 Gibraltar Ditto, three months .. 11 15 ..eghorn .• .• •.30 70 Rotterdam ••••• • • • • • • • 11 15% Genoa ••• • • • ••••• • • • • • 25 65 Antwerp .• ••• • • . 25 20 Milltil •• •• •••••• •• • • • • Brussels 25 20 Venice •• • -- Hamburgh .......... •• 1 3 5 'Ai Naples ............ 4214 Altona I Palermo .............. 12 1 4 Faris .... 25 0 desslua ..... 126 1 % 4 Ditto, three months .• 25 35 Lisbon 5;'% ‘tar5ei11e5.............. 25 35 Oporto „, „, 53% Bourdeaux Rio Janeiro . ..... Franlttort-on-Maine .... 118 iluenos Ayre5..........Ayre5.......... Berlin . .............. New York, 60 days' sight Vienna .. ••••••.•• • • • • • 13 50 Phila lelphta .• •••• • • • • Criestc .• .• .• •••••• • • • • 14 0 PRICES OF BULLION, PER Oz. Petersburgh............ 29 Foreign Gold tu Bars .E 3 17 9 Hadlid •••••••• • • •• • • •• 5 9 34 eortugal Gold Coln 0 u 0 Cadiz ••.••••••• • • • • • • • • 5054 . 6exican Dollars .• 0 5 034 Barcelona ••• • •• •• • • New Dollars 0 0 Seville •• .• •• •• •• •• •• •• <ilver in bars •• .• • • 0 5 1% RUSSIA AND TURKEY. --4 Whatever be the result of the present crisis, Russia has fur ever lost her character in Europe ; her declara tions of disinterestedness and her assurances of modera tion will never again be believed, as indeed they never ought to have bebn. We know that at a period not very remote, when she occupied a comparatively inferior rank among the States of Europe, her policy was marked by the same duplicity, the same falsehood, as when she as it were covered the earth with her shadow. In 1720 Peter the Great entered into a treaty with the Porte, in which the following clause appears with reference to Poland : " The Czar declares, in the most formal manner, that he will never appropriate to himself any part of the territory of Poland, and that he will never interfere with the govern ment of that ref,ublic. And as it is of importance to the two Empires (Ottoman and Russian) to prevent the sove reignty and hereditary succession from being attached to the Crown of Poland, they should unite to miintain the privileges and constitution of that State ; and in the event of any Power whatever sending troops to Poland, or seeking to establish the sovereignty or hereditary succession, it will not 'only be p Tmitted to each of the contracting. Powers to adopt such measures as its own interest sh4ll dictate to it, but the two States shall, by all 'mew sin their power, prevent the Crown of Poland from acquiring that sovereignty and hereditary succession, that the lights and constitution of the Republic of Poland shall not be violated, and that no dis memberment whatever of its territory shall take place." Now it is notorious, that from the very day when the above treaty was signed, the policy of Russia has been, without intermission, diametrically opposed to her written engagements, and to the solemn promises made by Peter the Great. In all this there is a lesson by which the Allied Powers will do well to profit. The following article on the last documents communi cated to Parliament is published in the Constitution net : " It appears that Providence wished to place the last seal of morality on the league of the Western Powers against Russia by unveiling tho project so long entertained by the Czar to subject Europe to his disgraceful vassalage. All this covetousness and unbounded and shameless ambi tion was shrouded in private documents, and concealed by the delicacy of the British Government, and it was necessary that Russia, by a defiance of inconceivable arrogance, should oblige the Cabinet of London to open the hand which contained secrets at once so odious and so for midable. May it 'not be said with the poet, that ' God de prives those of reason whom he wishes to destroy.' Three truths are brought forward by these documents, which will remain written in history. In the first place it is clearly stated that the Emperor of Russia had resolved to overthrow the Ottoman Empire and to appropriate to himself the greater part of its spoils. Seeking ou all sides for au accomplice, he offered the insult to England of thinking that she would assist him in carrying the <.cheme into execution, and proposed to her for her share Candia and Egypt. As to himself, he would retain Constantinople provisionally : this is his own expression. It was to concoct this audacious act of spoliation of a friencUy and allied nation that the Czar; in 1844, made that mysterious jour ney to London, of which the English people themselves under stood but little, and h urope nothing at all. Thus, when Prince lienschikoff went to the Sultan to pick that Wolf and Lamb quarrel, the premeditated destruction of the Ottoman Empire, tie occupation of Constantinople by the Russians, was the real but dissembled object of it. Let us now call to mind the multiplied protestations of the moderation and disin terestedness of the Czar, made to all the Cabinets, and ask ourselves—in presence of the facts which have been brought to light, what are such words worth ? On the other hand, it is clearly established, by the language of the Emperor Nicholas himself, that in his project for the destruction of the Ottoman Empire, he reckoned as uothing—these are his very words—either France, Prussia, or Austria. He reckoned France as n-thimr, because he be lieved her to be weakened by the division of political parties; he reckoned Prussia and Austria for nothing, because he did not do Germany the honour to suppose that she would have an opinion to give, after he, the Czar, had expressed his. France is about to sho w hi s ajesty, the Emperor Nicholas, without ostentation and without bravado, what she is, what she is worth, and what she can do. The Black Sea and the Baltic are the scenes where this question will soon be brought forward and settled. As to Germany, it is for her to reply a s f ar as s he is concerned, but it would certainly be to insult her in the most out rageous manner to suppose that the Emperor of Austria and the King of Prussia will consent to be—they and their people something like the Hetman of the Cossacks of the Danube and the Spree, destined to extend, with the Cossacks of the Don and the Bug, the states of the very clement Emperor of all the Russias. It is a well decided idea in the mind of the Czar to overthrow th e Ott oman E m pi re , and to take posses sion provisionally of Constantinople ; he will use, as he as sures us, ' his last rouble and his last musket' to accomplish it. The•veil which concealed the designs of the Autocrat is raised by himself, and Europe is officially warned by the sons of the Huns, the Vandals, and other savages, who for merly soiled and ravaged it, that it has only to resign itself to invasion. If England had not several years ago rejected all complicity in this attack, against civilization, it would have been already commenced. This is what very clearly and very authentically results from the diplomaticdocuments published by the British Government, and laid by us before our readers. Such monstrosities too directly attack human dignity and liberty for any country to hesitate for a moment as to the manner of replying to them. It is thus that the Emperor Napoleon first understood the question even before the old projects of the Czar were revealed, and it is thus that Eng land in her turn has also comprehended it." The following is from the Vienna correspondent of the Times, dated Vienna, (arch 20 : " Thera has been a tremendous fall of snow in the highlands of. Epirus and Thessaly, and this is probably the reason why We have no news from the seat of insurrection. The Greeks evidently entertain hopes that the insurrection avill spread more rapidlfin Thessaly than it has done in Epirus, and the reason that such is the ease is evident enough. Thessaly has some 350,000 inhabitants, of wbo:n only some 50000 are Mussulmans. According to the Triest Zeitung a great num ber of the officers, priests, employes,, and professors in Greece are natives of Thessaly, which province, as you are aware, was the ancient Hellas, and as such the cradle of the Greek race. "It was reported on 'Change to-day that Russia had re jected the uttimatum, of the Western Powers, and the conse quence 'was that extreme despondency prevailed. London was done at 13.5 fl., and the new loan wai below par. It may be observed that the uncertainty which prevails respect leg the future policy of Austria, is one great cause of the discouragement which prevails in the monied world. ".Although his Majesty only returned yesterday morning at six o'clock, he iu the course of the day granted M. do Meyeruclorif a privato alittlienc% tutu tiro WW SPORTING INT RLLIGENCE GRAND MILITARY STEEPLECHASES. WARWICK.— TB U MAY. GOLD Cur, value 1001. and a bonus, added to a sweep stakes of 10 soya, each, h ft, for horses bona fide and unconditionally the property of officers on full pay of the army, and that had been regularly bunted, ; 12st each ; certain penalties and allowances; the second horse to save his stake and receive a bonus ; the winner to give 201. to the third horse. Three miles. 32 subs. Captain Goff (16th Lancers) na Torrent, 12st (Mr. Wilkin) 1 Lieut. Jones's (Inniskillen Dragoons) Cervus, 12st (Mr. Hunt) 2 Lieut. E. It. King's (13th Light Dragoons) Beck bury Lass, 12st . (Mr. Purcell) 3 The following also ran :—Hawk, The Recruit, Ganny mede, Kennington, Routh, Columbine, Agis, Leporello, The Admiral. Betting-4 to 1 each agst Cervus, Agis, and Ken nington, 10 to 1 agst a n y ot h er . B ec kb ury L ass ma d e nearly 11 the running. In the last quarter of a mile Torrent, who had held a good position, went vigorously to work, and quickly caught Beckbury Lass. A good race ensued. After clearing the last hurdle in tbe straight run in, he went a-head, followed by Cervus, and won by three lengths ; two lengths between second and third ; Hawk a bad fourth. The others passed the post at .straggling intervals. Columbine fell at the fence next the Laminas Land, and was with the rearward lot at the finish. The winner was ridden by Mr. Wilkin of the 11th Hussars. A SWEEPSTAKES of 5 sovs. each, p.p., with a bonus added, for horses the property of officers on full pay of the army. list each. Certain penalties. The winner to be sold for 100 soya. by public auction if demanded, &o. Cup Course, &c. (25 subs.) Lieut. P. Purcell's (13th Light Dragoons) Billy (Bro ther to Farnham), list 71b .(including 71bs extra (Owner) 1 Lieut. E. It. King's (13th Light Dragoons) Beckbury Lass, list 71b (including 7lbs extra) (Mr. Wilkin) 2 Captain Webbs s (17th Lancers) Quiffie, 11st (Sir W. Gordon) 3 The following also ran :—Valentine, Little Johnny, Imogene, First Fault, Pinwire. Betting-5 to 2 agat First Fault, 4to 1 agst Beck bury Lass, 5 to 1 apt Pinwire, 6 to 1 agat Quiffie, and 6to 1 agst Billy. Only First Fault backed for money. Beckbury Lass and Johnny held the lead alternately for about half the distance, when Valentine showed in front, but the lead was soon resumed by the Lass ; aft,r cross ing the Swan Meadow the second time, Billy, who had been lying off, drew forward, and in the race home from the last flight lie caught Beckbury Lass, and at last won very cleverly by a length and a half ; scene distance be tween second and third. Pinwire did not pass the post, and the favourite, who was never once near the leading horses, fell at the last hurdles near the distance. The winner was afterwards sold by auction for 190 guineas. THE WELTER STAKES, a sweepstakes of 10 sovs. each, ft, with a bonus added, for horses the property of officers on full pay .of the army. 13st 7lb each. Certain winners extra. Cup Course, &c. (10 subs.) Captain Dicksou's (16th Lancers) Peeping Tom, 13st 71b (Owner) 1 Captain Goad's (13th Light Dragoons) Liberty, 13st 71b (Captain Hutchinson) 2 Captain Tower's (Inniskillen Dragoons) Vulcan, 13st 71b (Mr. Hunt) 3 Captain Ainslie's (Royal Dragoons) Kilkenny, 13st 71b (Mr. Severne) 4 Betting —2 to 1 each apt Liberty and Peeping Tom. Peeping Tom led the greater portion of the distance, and won easily by two lengths, the second beating the third three-quarters of a length. Kilkenny was several lengths behind. Refusals were frequent. The VETERAN STAKES, a sweepstakes of 10 BOWL each, h ft, for horses the property of officers on half-pay, or who have retired from the service; 12st 71b each. Cup course. (4 subs.) Capt. France's Donative (Owner) 1 Capt. Lane's The Lad (Owner) 2 Betting-5 to 2on Donative. After tire first quarter of a mile D native went slick away. The Lad fell at the fence at the bottom of the hill, about a mile front home, and Donative at last trotted in fully 100 yards before him. LATEST BETTING ON THE COURSE. GRAND ANNUAL STEEPLEORASE.--FRIDA Y. 2to 1 agst the*Trout (taken). 3to 1 agst Oscar (taken). sto 1 agst,Needwood (taken). NORTHAMPTONSHIRE! STASES. sto 1 agst Defiance. 6to 1 asst Mr. Sykes (taken freely). 10 to 1 agst Bracken (taken freely). Such was the eagerness to back Bracken, that from 16 to 1 he jumped at once to 10 to 1, taken to a deal of money. .NEWMARRET CR ACCEPTANCES for the Ciu A. VEN MEETING. LVEN RANDICA.P. T. V.O. Yrs st lb Ephesus ' 6 8 13 Prime Minister 6 8 ]1 Pelion 4 8 7 Orinoco Nathan Nutpecker 4 7 5 Cheddar 4 7 4 Nicotine 4 7 1 Yrs st lb Eva 3 7 0 Placid 4 6 9 Quince Jack Frost 3 6 9 Adelaide 3 6 2 B4;urg Determination Conspiracy 3 5 9 Sister to Aphrodite WS9 struck out of all her handi cap engagements on the 15th inst., at 9,30 a.m. Forester and Herbert were struck out of all their en gagements at Northampton on the 13th inst., at 10 a.m. Paradigm was struck out of all her engtgatneuts to Epsom Summer Meeting, inclusive, on the 15th inst., at 1.35 a.m. RACING FIXTURES FOR 1854. MARCH. Warwick Spring 2l Northampton 29 Catterick••.......27 I Abergavenny 30 SHIPPING INT ELLIGENCE. CUSTOM HOUSE, Mena 23. ENTERED INWARDS.—The Licence, from Rostock; Bel lona, Droback ; Mathilda, Hohnstrand ; Victor, Neu tadt ; Neptune, Emd en ; D rown i ng Marie, Mullerup ; Apollo, Skien ; Concordia, Stettin ; Heurich and Erene, Rostock; Wopkia, Emden ; Min Fadereminde, Christiania ; Jane, Hain burgh,. Agamemnon, Wisma r; Emanuel, Nykiobing ; Ever tiardes,Bremen ; Christian, Marstrand; Maria, Copenhagen ; H ann ib a l, R an d ers ; Athalia, San nesunl ; Christian, Wismar ' • Gustave, Helsingborg ; Marie, Antwerp; G erman i a , Dantzic. ENTERED OUTWARDS FOR LOADING.—The Celeritas, for Buenos Ayres; Edward Kenny, Quebec ; Honduras, Ho bart Town ; Lady Elgin, Sydney ' • Ina, Montreal and Quebec; Chanticle er , N ew f ouu dl a nd ; James W. Cooper, Boston ; Emigrant, Bremen ; Alice Maude, Adelaide ; Loven Anita ' Cadiz, & c . • Daylesford, Adelaide, Port Philip, and Madras ; Juliano, Gluckstadt ; Preciosa, Memel; Eole, Dunkirk; Anna, Melbourne; Jane Frances, Launceston ; Anne, Falkland Islands ; Vriendschap, Port Philip. OLSARED OUTWARDS WITH CARGO.—The Helene, for Bremen ; Caesar, Demerara ; Bangal, Port Philip ; Celes tial, Shanghai ; Celeritas, Buenos Ayres; Royal Albert, Madras ; Alcides, Boulogne. LIVERPOOL, March 22.—The Persian, hence to Charles ton, which sailed Ist March, has put back, with decks swept, and loss of boats, bulwarks, stancheons, &c., having been struck by a heavy sea ; bore up from long. 1.9. PARIS, March 23.—Th e Jenne Estell, of Croisic, from Cardiff to Bordeaux, drifted during a calm on the rocks of Guest, near Camazet, March 16, and sank immediately ; crew saved. VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. The Ormelie (ship), Jan. 11 , lat. 22 S., long. 17 W. The Argon au t ( s hip ) , from Liverpool to Sydney, N.S.W., Jan. 16, lat. 21 S. The Star of the Union, from Shanghai to New York, Jan. 12, lat. 28 S., long. 50 E. The Mary Cannon, from Calcutta to Liverpool, same day. The Lord Auckland, from Bombay, Jan. 20, lat. 33 S., long. 30 E. The Kingston, from Shanghai to London, Feb. 7, 1at.17 S., long. 4 W. The William Stewart, from Calcutta to London, Feb. 9, lat. 12 S. long. 7 W. The Bolton, from Bombay to London, same day. THE STRAFFAN RAILWAY CATASTROPHE--An arrange ment has been entered into bet‘.veen the Great Southern and Western Railway Company and the representatives of the l a t e M r. Willi am B ateman, so li c i tor o f C or k, who was killed at the disastrous rail way collision at Straffan. The terms of the arrangement are that the company should pay the plaintiffs the sum of 3,0001., and costs of the action already commenced. The sum is to be allocated between the widow and nine children of the late Mr. Batetnan. [ADVERTISEIIENTI—The Earl of Aldborough and Holloway's Pills.—An astounding cure by this miracu lous medicine after every other means had failed. See extract from his lordship's letter, dated " Villa Messina, Leghorn, Feb. 21, 1845. To Professor Holloway. Sir—l beg to acquaint you that your pills have effected a cure of a diaorder in my liver and stomach, which all the most eminent of the faculty at borne and all over the Continent had not been able to effect —nay, not even the waters of Clarlsbad or Marienbad. (Signed) Ald borough." These wonderful pills will cure any disorders of the liver or stomach.—Sold (also Holloway's oint ment) at Prosessor Hollowiiy's Establishment, 244, Strand, London, and by all modicinn-Yendere through out tho world. BILL. The house then went into committee on this bill. On the first clause being read, The Eari of DONOUGHNIOR,E ccenplained that this bill would effect a change in the exi,ting system of lo al taxation, by inclu.lieg tenements under the value of 51. The effect of this alteration would be to render it im possible to collect the county rates, and the landlords would be rendered liable for this rate as regarded all tenements unAer Si. He should move, therefore, the omission of such portion of the clause as referred to the rating of these smaller tenement... Lord STANLEY of ALDERLEY saw no reason why this description of property should not pay this as well as other rates and taxes. The etf,,ct of this exe,up tion hitherto had been to encourage the erection of a small and inferior class of houses, for which the landlords obtained a higher rent. lie could not, therefore, assent to the propositaon of the noble e trl, The Earl of CLANCARTY would support the clause, and thought it a had principle to make exemptions with out strong grounds. Lord MONT EAGLE also supported the elau.,e. The Earl of DONO UGH NIOA 'E withdrew his amend ment. The elaue was then agreed to. On the next elauae being read, The Earl of CLA NC A LiTY oi)served that of late years a number of monasteries and convents, and religious houes, nail sprung up in Ireland, and hal been endowed, and he feared the exemptions contained in this claue, by which all 'places used for charitable purposes, or for the fine arts, were exempted, would extend to toem. Now, whether these institutions should be endowed at all was another question, but they were at all events illegal and not recognised by the law, and he hoped if there was any intention to exempt them, that at least they should do it openly and in the face of day. He thought the case might be met by a proviso being added to the clause, to the effect that nothing contained in the clause should be held to exempt, any budding used for the purpose of residence of persons bound by monastic or religious vows, or any land attached to such build. ings, from payment of the poor or county rates. Lord i‘IONTEAGLE suggested that if the exemption of these institutions was recognised by law at pre, , ent it would be illegal to introduce the proviso. He thought it better to leave the question to the decision of the parties by whom the assessments were usually made. Lord CAMPBELL thought the proviso wholly unne cessary. The Earl of CLANCARTY contended that the law at present was not clearly 'leaned with regard to these exemp►tions, but as he did not receive the amount of support he anticipated he should not press his amend ment. The proviso was then withdrawn and the clause agreed to. The other clauses were then agreed to, with some ver bal amendments, and the bill went through a.colninittee. On the motion of the Earl of lIARROWBY the Church Building Act Continuance Bill was read a first ti in e. Earl PO WIS complained that the Parliamentary papers were not delivered to both houses simultaneously, particularly the papers referring to the Russian secret correspondence and the University of Cambridge. The Earl of ABERDEEN was not aware of the cause of the difference as to the delivery, but would make in• quiry on the , uhject. Their lordships then adjourned. HOUSE OF COMMONS-(YESTERDAY.) NEWSPAPER STAMPS Mr. CRAUFURD, seeing the Chancellor of the Ex cheque. in his place, wasdesirous of being informed when the newspaper stamp returns, and the correspondence with re-pest to unstarnped publications in Ireland, which had been ordered by the house, were likely to be laid upon the table ? The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER—The answer which I received with respect to the subject of the honourable gentleman's question was, that the newspaper stamp return was a very simple matter to prepare—that it was in fact already prepared—and I apprehend although I speak without certainty, it is already on the table of the house. (Hear, hear.) With respect to the correspondence, on the other hand, it is very difficult, and takes a great deal of time to procure. It is necessary to make a long and laborious search through a great heap of correspondence, and although every diligence has been used and will be used in obtaining it, I am not able to say that it is absolutely ready. Mr. 14EWLiEGATE said it was very much com plained by many newspaper proprietors that the publi cation of the stamp returns placed them in the same position in which they would be put by the publica tion of the incom e tax assessments, so far as con cerned the revelations of the condition of their trade. (Hear, hear.) They were greatly gratified two years ago at finding that the right hon. gentleman had refused to allow them to be possibly injured by the produc tion of these returns ; and they wished to know whether anything had occurred since then which had induced him to consent to that which he had then refused, or whether they might not still hope that this publication to their prejudice would not, even now, be permitted. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER —The reason which induced me to consent to the-c returns Wag one which did not at all address itseli to lily understand inif, but was connected with my sense of duty to this house—it was fict a division of the Hou,ie of Coin nions. (Hear.) No doubt that division took place pro forma upon a motion of adjournment made b y my h o rn. friend behind ; but I apprehend the clear ineanint; of that division was, that the feeling of the house was that these returns should be published ; and although I individually was of a different opinion, as I stated plainly at the time, I did not think it became of the to keep up a prolonged opposition to the wishes house upon the subject. GAMING HOUSES. , The ATTORNEY-GENERAL moved for leave to introduce a bill for the suppression of gaming house s . (Hear, hear.) The bill in question had for its object the existing condition of the law relating to such esta blishments, and to supply its deficiencies ; an d he thought hon. members who had read the police reports of late must have seen so many cases of the law being set at (Woo end triißphe4 over by tjao k gepera of these places as to cali for a measure of the kind. Many wise and useful provisions against gaming were already in operation, and they had succeeded in putting the practice of public gaming down ; so far the metropolis presented a very favourable contrast to many conti nental towns, where, for unworthy motives, this prac tice was permitted. But, though public gaming was suppressed, all our legislation had, unfortunately, been without success for the preves.tion of private gaming. Every day brought to light some fresh instances of young men of hope and promise being led into these esta blishments, to the ruin of their fortunes and the de struction of their prospects in life ; and this, though there were penalties imposed by many statutes against those who kept such houses and those who frequented them. The law permitted its officers to enter these houses by force, to s Sze all the persons found in thew, and to take the gaining instruments they discovered; and one would have supposed that such means, unspar ingly used, would have hail the desired effect. Cer tainly no blame attached either to the magistrates or to the police, who were both active and zealous in the per formance of their respective duties. The reason why the present legal remedy was ineffectual was that these gaming establishments were conducted in private houses, from which the keepers excluded all persons likely to betray them, and to which access was only to be attained by introduction. This system enabled them always to keep out the police till they were enabled to get rid of all the proofs of gaining which were required for their conviction. He had been in communication with an officer, who had explained to him the mode in which they secered themselves from discovery. It seemed that they regularly fortified their establishments ; that either an outer or an inner door was fortified in a manner from_ which even the Board of Ordnance might take a lesson; and that this caused a delay of at lee st half an hour to the police who were endeavouring to effect an entrance, and thus afforded time to make away with the implements of gaming. As he had said, they took very good care not to admit ail) , one in whom they had not the most titorough confidence. They admitted old hands, because they were known to them ; they admitted young hands when they came introduced by old ones ; but the police, of course, they did not admit ; they were too well known to the wary guardians stationed inside and out to have any chance of that. The moment any suspicious-look ing person appeared, these men, either by rim ging a bell or otherwise, gi ve warp i ng ; bolts, bars, and chains were all immediately applied ; and long before the police, if it was the police, could effect an entrance, every article used for the purposes of gaming was removed —entirely removed—for they had a convenience com municating with the common sewer. As soon as this was done, the obstacles to the entrance were dispensed with, the police were received with great politeness, and a party of gentlemen were found upstairs, either over the supper table or engaged in a harmless game of billiards. They were all taken before the magistrates, and the case was heard. At a particular point it broke down for want of evidence, and everybody laughed, ex cept the discomfited police. The prisoners were then discharged, probably only to resume their abominable practices the same night. (Hear, hear.) This state of things was very objectionable, and had been commented upon by the press in the right spirit. The Government had turned their attention to it, and, after due considera tion, he thought it clear that the cause of the' constant defeat of the law wait the difficulty of obtaining legal evidence. (Hear, hear.) Nobody doubted that these houses did exist ; they were known perfectly well to the police ; they were known as well as the hotels or taverns in the same street, and it was notorious that they were frequented by regular gamblers and by persons who inveigled young wee into grew t gamble. The keepers of theta inecee t the lew. It was most desirable that the taw should be asserted. The first difficulty in the way was the means they used of shutting out the police. If the police could, as the act authorised them, enter at all tones into these places, they would very soon detect the gamblers, and bring time keepers of such establish meets to justice. As long as this barring out was allowed they could do nothing. He proposed, therefore to make it a substantive offence wilfully to take means for excluding and preventing the entrance of the officers when they demanded admission on the authority of the law. (Hear, hear.) It !night at first seem obeeciionable even to make the barring of a man's own house an offence, but hue. members would see the distinction be tweet' the ordinary, precautions of a householder and alms abselete f against the law, and the ma gie.rates Iniglit feisty he tee. wed todiserirnivate between tS use t, v.) ea. a. Ile proposed that where an informa tion was laid, and a magistrate issued his warrant, unusual and unnecessary ineens employed to keep out the officers from the inspection they were entitled to should be a substantive offence, and should render liable to a penalty as such. (Hear, hear.) Next he extended the principles of the act relating to gam ing. By that it was provided that where any cards or lice, or other implements of gaining were found, it should be cornpeteet to the magistrates to suppose that time house in which they were discovered was used as a gambig house, and to throw the burden of disproof upon the persons accused. He proposed to extend that prin ciple to cases iii which houses were thus unnecessarily fortified, and to make their keepers prove them not ga ning houses, in spite of the suspicious circumstance of their being so defended. He also proposed to let the maei-trate—who ordinarily could judge which of the prisoners brought before him were dupes and which were hackneyed gamblers, select in each case those whom it would be proper to prosecute, and those who, less culpable, might be admitted as witnesses. There were in what was called every "haul" some who would not , perjure themselves, and whose evidence it was desir able and necessary, for the carrying out of the law, that we should have. Believing, also, that nothing would deter young nien more than publicity; he pro posed to make it an cffetice to give a false name and ad Tress. (Hear, hear.) These provisions, he thought, would remedy the evil at which they aimed. The house had legislated successfully against the betting betimes; it would nu se be doing an equally salutary work in putting down the remnant of the gaining houses that still existed in this country. (Cheers.) Sir J. V. SHELLEY, as the representative of West minster, thanked the lion, amid learned gentleman for having prop used this reform in the law. Leave was thee given to bring in the bill, The house then adjourned at half-past six °clock. COUNTRI' MARKETS. DERBY SMITHFIELD-MARCH 21. The supply of fat beasts to-day was an average one There were several lots of excellent quality, and others only of the mi sort. The demand for beef was again good, and high prices were realised. The number of sheep penned was not so large as on some previous markets, but were quite as dear. tat and store calves were again plen tiful. The supply of pigs, both English and Irish, visol again large. The following were the quotations : —Beef, ad to 60 ; mutton, Id to 7.d ; lamb, (Al to Od ; veal, 7d to Od per lb. ; pigs, 9s 941 to lOs per score ; rough fat, 5s 9d to Os Od per 14.1 u.; hides, 20 to 3d per lb ; aid to 4d per lb. EDINBURGH GRAIN.—XtReR 22. The supply of grain in the market to-day was small. With the exception of barley, everything fell in price, and the sales were remarkably dull. Wheat on the top 8s sd, and the average 3s 4d, down. Barley on the top 2s down, and the average 6d up. Osta on the top same as last week, and the average is 5d down, &an:" tak tha top al, and the ...verage 7d, down. Total Supply and Sales. Wheat '4B6 qrs sold 206 qrs Barley 506 qrs sold 443 qrs Oats 1242 qrs sold 1016 qrs Beans 225 qrs sold 168 qrs Top of Wheat . 63, lb 81s 6d Barley.. Oats -- Beaus 6B lb 52s Od Average of wheat Litt,. of Barley Ditto of Oats Ditto of Beaus BOSTON -MAR= 22. At to day's mai ket the quantity of wheat brought for ward by the fainters was reatarkauly small, notwithstand ing many of them have considerable stocks on hand. Of oats and beans there was a fair supply. Wheat declintd in value is to 2s per qr. on the prices current on the 1 5th instant. All descriptions of spring corn so ld at previous quotations. Prices :—Wheat, re,l, 62s Od to 73s Od; white, 7 38 Od to 75s otl extra, 77s Oil. Barley, 32s 04.1 to atis Od. Oats, 24s to 30s. Beans, 42s Oa to 463 0(1. Peas, 44a Utl to 60s per qr. NEWARK—Menton 22. The supply of wheat to-day was not large, but the dull accounts from Mark-lane tended to make buyers very cau tious. ThJ consequence was, that the prices receded from 2s to 5s per qr. Prices :—Wheat, white, 78s Od to 80 s Od; red, 72s Od to 75s ski. Barley, malting, 33 e od to 35 s Od ; arindin;, 33s Od to 34s Od. Oats, old, 32s Od to 36s 0(1; new, 2ss Od to 30s Od. Beans, Od 56 e (i to 708 od. Tares, 68s Odto72s Od. to 62s Od. P eas , 00s 6,ltv cos oa. Malt, BIRTHS. OF A lON. °euker the inst., at Boulogne-s ur -Al er, Lady M u ir Ma A t at lionlerton, the wife of David n :e. 19th . ~ Craven,(the 23,- inst . , Esq. OP A DAUGHTER. On the 20th inst., at Plymouth the wife of Captain Wood, 2 0 th Regidiont. , On the 21st inst., the lady of the Rev. H. S. Pinder, Brattou-Fleming, Bainstaple. MARRIED. - - On the 21d inst., at the parish church, Bishops-Storte fora, W. Johnston, E4q., of Cavan, Ireland, to Susan , V second daught er o f Mr.". Perry, of Bishops-Stortford. -, to Maths Anna, only daughter of On the 43,i i nst., at St. Peter's' Pimlico, C. H. Hodg: son, Es q ., o f H aekne. the laLe Joseph Ilyde'lL o we, Esq., formerly of Exeter. ---- _~_~ DIED. On the 20th inst., Lady Jephson, Winvole-street, ven , iish-square. On the 21st inst., at Church-street, Lancaster, Jolla Lodge, Esq., solicitor. On the 21st inst., at Felshatn Rectory, Suffolk, Lydia, the wife of the Rev. T. Anderson, ageti Ou the 22d iu6t., Moutagu, youngest sou of Dr. Nesbit 6 of Suuthawptvu. LONDON: Printed and Published by MIIRDO YOUNG► of No. 112, Strand, Printer, at The illus Office, No. Strand, in the Precinct of the Savoy, id 3 the multi 9. Mickllgacx, Friday, March 24, 1554 - . II : „II d e , , . , , F . AST I I The Coin for the informal the BENGAL be reeident in Issued by the G Gazette Extrao " Fort NV " Notice is ht Loan, bearing d advertised for p at the General ' which date the " Proprietors witted, on or be their Promissor . " Proprietors Loan of 1854-55 jected to the pa vernment agent " All officers Loans are beret &victuals who r the Four per Ce " The.e appli ence to which expense of any Accountant-Gel be prepared any Notes in the Fo " Prompt set , live per cent. p made with prop the new loan ; transferred, an , the 29th of Am rate of 4 per cc in cash. " It is thrthei Council ha 5, for authorised the : transfer of thei , application 011 N to confirm the 1 ever, that no n months from tt " Published Media in Counc (St LOND( RAI r..Ni have it in c ant for the receptic and invite Pro All communicl answer of tl whether tippin Euston Statl LOND ( NORT A SPECIAI WEDNESDA ten at Halt-p instant. First Clas The Return trains. General Mai Return Tick and 18s. Seca by the 9.15 a.r s. to reach Nortt I worth. And on Wed c' leave Northa'i Fleet the Btu, OXFOI JS AM let of April, 1 out without bi Statirin, Lond , verhampton leave Lauda Arrive at Woi Kid. Stot Dud Lave Dudley Stourhr Kldden Worces Arrive at Lon Ti m Ap mender W. H. 'hipping Com' 1 4th of April, PHILIP, and - pioneer ship o Hope), return last, her third worthy of not • about 27,000 i l eeward, and lby any ships 1 *grew Steam ship to the Ai Australia iron in the same tl The Argo thus literally to be equalled cts, that the have done, ar they are Mel - tial to prever have not bees The mail se Screw Steam• notice. The Queer rued), and I wind, she wi thus affordim ilty for vie Mast, may po rents for pal Rates of pa per ton and 5 30. 1, Adele' E LEC The Electr their works I lion, to SUP] which, from cannot fail tc made by the reds, yellow, price and all all commit rdi "Prosser, DR Local ager by letter, to • TozEdi C 4.PE successfully acknowledge certain disea As. 6d. ; 50, French Cher the Govemr ON THE P INTIBMI Jost Publist S " ropul liege, with origin to th climates, or twenty yea] Debility, L rrinary an( inp, on the conditions L 37, ] Doctor of 3 burgh. M Licentiat The easci sequences r which hav hood, and i other class partieularl: their physi the health, entitled. It is ate principles c Incurring i t he heyda may be mi and how ti that there deranitem , The A uthc practice i nofortunal empirics, faith in th French, E Brothers Mann, 39. by post fo dance, 37, At horn Six till Ei ON THE Cor illustrate New Edl' rrm tl excessive mercury, lowed by prevents PERRY street, I, row, and don, 146, Bow Chi PART Organ'' , I PAIT dulgence mental brawl ---- pi= the prtri their ire Inge• PART 11111105 I h E