The Sun. — London, England, 1854-07-25 00:00:00

• . , - ' 1 . it S . ___ „ „ , . , .. . ..e , . * V' ' , • hie ame as arrive as o pull him by the coat, and say, " Nobody ' has referred to ! Majesty's Government if occasion a THE SUN, LONDON, TUESDA x ENY4_INING, JULY 25 185 4. t er h ms up . on d whic t h that subject ?" (C e he o e n rs . a m n e d m lau er gh m te e r an fro h m y the Op • • '' ' - sayieo p h os e i r ti m on a .) . , mg with . in the shortes ' t possible tim h o e u t l o d t a h ri e s a e, ss f i r s o t m an r e e e so a r u t d - C h y ' the onl t m Russia f tho advi . ce of P . arliament. There can be no need, therefore, es.-- ....- officer took care not to go to t e mira y e o jec s o f the house snubbed." The THE AFFAIR AT GAMLA CARLEBY. Mr. Spencer stated that they had no veneration for or syrn- Ple a • meMirdsteh ofthis country. Some time ago heath. Lay- to the Admiralty ? " Oh," he said, " I sh h ou A ld d only i b t ter a and therefore he was not snubbed, u e a th bsol h ute r t esol f ut t io h n e a w t a w r h , i a c r h_ d t b the got a command. peace is to be concluded. (Hear, near.) Now, do not let Then what did th h b -41.-- pa. thy with the Turks • and with regard to taking posses ech made in another place by the Prime Minis , rd) thought it his duty to bring to the notice o Hb 1 . lit would be p os sible t o procure steamers ot [ me misrepresen t th e nobLe lord. I understood him, in order jesty's Ministers intended to take the Crimea fro ° ' of the Crimea and ' handing it back to the Turks, that a spe lich at the time every one thought called for e e Pave( . h f t which would carry one I that he might justify this vote, in order that he might dis- when not a word ha 1 b or any i esolution of this house, either to direct the attention The following are lists of persons found dead in a boat won . eech 9 A noble 200 tons drawing only t ree ee , . tt 'di t.." • re ways than one. speech w 1 • ~ h t li 't . -I Itd f • lat th t h f • • d een said on the subject? See the ,of the Government to that sub• captured by tbe Russiane at Gamla Carl was an importan consi era ion in mo What was the history of tasp , • Vessels of this kind he was told were arm a oppon ion um. ers oo rom im- a e was con usion which this will create on 'Chan eat M •h ject, or to enable them to eby, or who ti ce. He wished-not to raise a discussion as to the kingdom of rin d learned lord thought it his duty to bring forward in or two heavy gaits. fit to nevi ate any sea in the world. going, without reserve, to allow us to be the part- and Liverpool to-morrow; men will su. g anc ester 1 call Parliament toeether if they should think it expedient were taken prisoners on that occasion :- Greece; he was not there to defend King Otho, or his an t her place the question of the conduct of the war, and built in America . g fth rt ha th B ltic ners of the secrets of the Cabinet. I understood the cial speculations ; and what would hay s nothin o eBO 1 e a pend their commer- `to do so. Sir, I lould only hope that in whatever may List of English seamen and marines found dead in the dil admitted ano Ith Secretary of State for There was, however, g e been the price of remain of this discussion that this hus •11 ec 1 boat t d G ministers, or the Queen of Greece. He rea y was answered by the noble ear , e noble lord to say that the house should understand clearl Consols t ' y o-morrow if, fortunately, I had not risen and re- th t di ' tin b• t • oe wi rol eet cap ure at mole Carleby on the 7th of June, that all that the noble lord, Mr. Wise, or anybody else, F reign. Affairs, in a highly satisfactory statement, setting fleet. • h . hth G t d what the objects were wic e overnmen propose to presented the general mis t• awe are scussing is su jec in the face of all Eu- 1854. 'la ° Sir J. GRAHAM-That is a mistake. concep ion of the house had said about the kingdom of Greece had been founded i forth the true policy of England. Notwithstanding this, Lord D. STUART said if the statement was made in themselves in the conduct of this war, and without the (laughter)-and had given the Lord President the rope, that not only the character of the country, but in a Nathaniel J. Morph t , ma e. justice. But if the creation of that monarchy had not ba t en Lord Aberdeen made a speech directly contrary in its ef- . tbe corrected ; but such state- accomplishment of which they would not be satisfied. The tunity of making a statement which, I t oppor- great degree the moral position and influence of the coma- Robert Ho Y es ht mistake he was happy o rust will be widel t well, marine followed by all the success which the sanguine Philhellern to feet. The very same thing might occur at any time-mig s had been made, and if the right hon. baronet was principalities of Wallachia and M o ldavia, in the first place, circulated, and from which we now learn ' on the la• y ry depends upon the tone which is taken in this house William Wed • * ge, marine. of thirty years ago expected, that was not attributable mit ocenr, indeed, at that very moment. After all, Lord ment h Id • Isirn references. At all events a are not to be permitted to come again under the protecto- authority, that the policy of the Cab . t, . ighest upon matters of such great national importance ; and • •ncredulous e con give s George Wilson, sailor. the Greek people. (Hear, hear.) He was willing to h Abexdeen was the head of the Government, and the house i , f 1 le • t might be taken in this respect rate of Russia. (Hear.) The second point is, that the strong the Turkish empire is not of th t me , with respect to although undoubtedly nothing has been said in this d arc y, t great many use u in s . . , a dangerous nature which bate to td • d t 1 th es Willie Collins sailo that there hacl been a complete failnre of the Greek monin the kuew very well, from what had occurred during the las I frt fS b t 1•t b d t d dth C • th b brethren on the other side of the Atlantic. t o ress oe as opo is oe es roye ,an e rime& eno le lord, from circumstances, allowed u • en in any egree o ewer e moral and po- ' r. but he maintained that there had been no failure • , wer when few mon s, a th th t a Minister might be dismissed vetthent from our i that the war in the Baltic must be to be conquered and occupied. Indeed, the last is of course merit to believe ? But the same poli s for a me- litical influence of England in Europe in regard to these James Westlake, sailor. Greek race. The Duke of Wellington waa in Po f • dto having a word of notice. (Hear, hear.) Why during the was perfectly ev dent t 1 t 11 T do that the necessar consequence of destro ing Sebasto oh Se- sued fro the b • cy which has been pnr- questions, I should hope that the final result • 1 wil be that List of English seamen and arines m made prisoners at no nen which carried on by means of bombardmen 0 a a . o Ill y •tbdt d y l d P df m eginning will, I doubt not, be pursued to E 11 . Ith h the Greek monarchy was founded, and, being . to ashe temporary suspension of the constitutional machine, be mortars; but he wa,s informed that in the bastopo , t en, is o ees roye ,as un erstan rom the eiad. (Cheers from the Opposition Bt tth urope, our a ies, ant ose w o are our foes, our friends Ga 1 C m a arleby, on the 7th June, 1854 :- • h nxions to take as little tern ry d t k lace in a short time the noble lord there must h tie' t Hh d the noble lord-- it of ver t • t f .) i en Ido think and our enemies, those who are with us, and. those who John Stollery, pri t R IM • revolutions, e was a ch left to Turkey woul now a e p ' f Baltic fleet, there was no sue ing as a mor ar. e a y grea impor ance, a ter what has occurred that va e oya annes. could from Turkey. He drew a line ' v : h v i ery cradle of the the President of the Council, or the Secret a a t ry_ e o n, • been assured that when Admiral Plumridge went to Svea- Lord J. RUSSELL, who dissented, here said-I may as we should clearly know from some member of the Ca'binet are against us, and those who are wavering, the two shall Alfred Bowles, private Royal Marines. those portions of Greece which were th The moment the war State for the Home Department, might be told th th b he found there seven ships of the line and three well state that what I said was that I thought Russia -and, as we are in committee, I hope from the Lord Presi- sea by . the vote of this house that there is a settled deter- Ed wardy Tanday. private Royal Marines. revolution and of the Hellenie race. the found the o P p resence was no longer regain . • •ed (Cheers ) The house org, others moored in the ice. Why were they not attacked ? ld not be allowed to maintain the ' • con _ . menacing attit de u dent-what he really wishes us to believe. In that I =nation on the part of Parliament and of the country Joseph Dowline, James Dart dW• • broke out between Russia and Turkey, f Y. • • s.k ew that last year daring the recess most impartant ques -1I h b to attack them, but why were shall be too happy to take the noble lord's last ed . • ease that this war in which we have been reluctantly ,an illiam Billing, engaged, priv t- P 1 Ite . •gionists, o rising in rebel- n e It won i axe een easy which she has lately done by keeping so large a fleet at hi s • aes loya annes, wounded and under treatment. ition, or which has originated not from a coalition Government, - portunity, aided by their co-reit. if T k t' connected with the negotiations then going on wer On was that there were last version of this ereat manifesto which he has der the same ur ey was at lOUS h C linet Another they not attacked ? The supposite Sebastopol. (Loud cries of " Oh, oh.") . th James H eins end Walter C ft e ai . but from e reckless ambition of one man, whose mind has g,. . root, privates Royal lion, and they would have done docieled by two or three members o . . d not to press Russia too hard. Cronstadt no doubt vered to-day, without the slightest doubt or resery Bu l t . Mari di nes, ed in cense re were letters from Lord tit right to refer was a or ers e. . been carried a.wayby a courseof successes which hasled him quence of their wounds. war with any other power. The unications from our o • wn Circumstance to which he though ave formidable place, but he was assured it was Mr. DISRA.ELI resumed-Well, sir, I think I will have a, great deal of mischief ma.y h b d • ave een one in the int - Stratford de Redcliffe and comm . which occurred in a despatch of Lord J. Russell to was . ry of ave consider- done some good in rising, for I a eal to ever hon en- rim. We live in an aee of e to overrate the power of the country which he governs It David Pickard, sailor. ' tedthisrebelhon of the Christian Passage 1 t His lordshiP-notwith- accessible on the north side to vessels r y . pp y . g . 0 electric telegraphs. (A laugh. is Isaa w • h• h • • William G . 1 consuls, all of which predic Sir H. Seymour in February as . . bl size and that if twenty vessels were sent there with tleman, wherever he sits-(lousl cries of hear, hear)-I There is a telegraph cireulating to Warsaw I believe • I . y, ar in wlc we are reluctantly engaged, but into ~ reenaway, sal or. L dCI r d le• lf • and or aen on imse ,in the past obey of the a e , , am which we have entered for objects of the greatest import- George Binmore, sailor. population . of Turkey ; standing that he must have know% p tars towed by steamers, the place might be bombarded not sure that it does not reach to St. Peters related in June last year, said that Dior , o ever hon. e • appeal, I say, t y g ntleman, wherever he sits in t-stated that her Majesty's Govern- au ht I know, the • g burg, and, for mace not only to Europe, but to the civilised world-a war Thomas Evans • writing to Lord Westrao. R . Russian Goyernmen e fleet destro ed. But there were no mortars in . and th y . imaginary assaee ma , sailor. • ot to aid ussia, but to aid themselves. ddth t no course could be followed this house, and whatever may be his opinions (hea r , hear), Europe at this moment. p o ybe crossing to which can only be concluded except upon such terms as George Ferris they would rise, n ent were perms e a Heav uns it certainly had, but no mortars. (A laneh.) It is al f ' , John James and James Kincombe other ministers had stated again and Lord Claxendon tend m e wise than that which his Imperial Majesty had so the fleet. . t y g orea were taken by means of mortars. whether he has not been for the last six hours in a fool's mace that the t i e so o import- may justify the conduct of those who d• •t d ' 1 dd b ' ' eneage in 1, an sal ors, woun e ut t object of the war was to secure the mor The castles in he M mos popu ar newspaper of the day should recovered. again that one gFe 9 .' ill t• •T k d • lows pursued." It wonld thus appear that Lord Aber- S tlin of the same sort might easily have been done Paradise-(hear, and a laugh)-whether every speech that not give circulation to this intellieen Bt 1 t • may afford to Europe and to the world a lair prospect that William Herring Jh D • d he Chrestian.pop a ion in ur ey ;an it was e b t limited view of the object of the ome 1 g , o n unstan, Edwin Heep, an rights of t e deen took n a aeainst Cronstadt. Cronste. mig . dt •ht b this time have d - call the atteotion of th • 0 ce. u eme just for a long time to come we shall not be laced • •t - 7 haa been mide, an every vote that has been refrained • e comniittee to the extraordinar in asi ua James Litton, seamen, wounded and under treatment. t the houae should see justice done to th the t . nin hich P Y tion in which we may be cone elled to P ls due to them tha 1 • d it. Th 1 - war. In his (Mr. Layard's) opinion, it was only on bls laid in ruins; and he had this opinion of the gallant ma e exertions of a. from has not in fact been actuated by an idea totally dif poti to . w arliament has been placed throughout similar nature for • .1. P race. E , spe diency aso require e popu ation of d rstanding that the war wag necessary for the liberty of offic n er who commanded the fleet that he would have done ' ' this session b a simi ar purpose. (Cheers.) ot Mahomedan but Christian- n u e y the speeches of leading Ministers of the TurkeY in B aro p e waS 11 ' E ope that it ought to have beon entered upon. (Hear.) . . fhh d b l' Iby the Government with the ferent from that to which the noble lord now gives ex- Crown on our foreign policy, which have been lel' di Lord D. STUART said that as the noble lord (Lord J. hree-fourths of them • and though the Turks ur • . it, i e a een supp let n R at least t . , . . Tt was either necessary to enter in to the war for the pre . . t dl'h h d not received or d ers t o h o ld pre „i„ e (H ea r, hear.) Without questioning in any way places where the most clear statements ou ht to t b ivere ussell) had made what might be considered a retractation RACING FIXTURES FOR 1854. alone might nosy be fighting the battle behind their stone - • d • • servation of the balance of power in Europe, or it was ad- requist e means, an i e a h• hands. (Hear, hear.) When the people saw these the accuracy of the words which the noble lord bas • t the two houses of Parliament. Why, a n g oble lo • e made- f one ortion of his speech o p , and as it appeared that a AUGUST. ills at Silistna, when peace was restore the interests of . certain influence in is rd in an- speech of a different chara t f th walls visa.ble to allow Russia to acquire as h a lf. things it was not surprising that they were dissatisfied, used, I must repeat the expressions which I mistook hi other place, the leader of the Government made tt - cer rom at of the noble lord Brighton eop e wo f the 1 uld have to be co 'el d. nsi ere as a e had been made in another place by thehead of the Gov • • ern the mass e t P tl • ta• Turkey. But the Goveriament appenred to take a . and that they should imagine that some person having , , tit , , m ment-I did not hear iia that case that ' • ' it was an ima'mar3' tth t • Airdrie They could no permanen y main in the ascendancy and-half view of measures. (Hear, hoar.) After Russia onderatin ' fl • the Government should not gin uence in to have used la lane o ana I must then contrast them statement-that excited the indignation of th c , men a evening, he thought that the house ought not to of the Mahomedan race over three quarters of the the position We prey e assembl urham d of taking up crossing the Pruth, instea . be in earnest in this war. Though the committee might be with the authorised version, and I will say it is a a f to which it was addressed and of t y pass that vote until they should have obtained further in- D 3 Sandgate l7 1 tione The Christians were the sole progressive race popu a • th rms of Aus ought to have done, we threw ourselves in e a . . k b ready to vote the money required for the war, he thought one of the most remar ale misapprehensions of which I , cse o , he whole nation, the formation with res ect to th • t • whole people of England. (Hear, hear.) It was very con- Min' t p _ ein entions of her Majesty's p, • Brighton Club 4 York • Turkey. It might be said, " See how the Turks have . . object in view, uld h b t ig it would not be desirable for Parliament to eeparate with- have been guilty ; and the only thing that consoles me un- trary to the statement which we imagined we hI h 1 is ers, and until they should have been enabled fur- asipon 7 Hereford 24 m had al f d f ult fought." They ways ought well; he foun no a tna-a power which co ave u one the restoration of the status quo ante bellum. t ear, t h • tth t' f its being re- der the mistake is, that of the h d 1 to-nieht which excited! the nue' t . ac ear( ther to consider what course they ought to ado t Yarmouth 8 Eccles 2B with their military . prowess, but there was an absence of ht it a fatal mistake on eying some assurance as o e ime o un rec sof gentlemen pre- c. ' Ira ion of the house, and that subject. (Hear hear p upon hear.) From the very first he thong tion of tho assembled, because there was a fear that, when members sent, with the excep se who occupy the Treasury which to-morrow we supposed would meet with the ap- t , .) He therefore, felt it his duta North Staffordshire 8 Chelmsford 29 la to be held d •al rganisati Th f urths of the popnla civil an soul 0 on. r ee . 0 which had taken pce .- ench the must all have fallen into obation of the eo le of En land o move that the chairman should report progress, and ask Reading to allow the conferences . d d hhaeself stated that were away, the head of the Cabiuet would be m ost d en b , y . f h the same error as my. pr . p p g . But allow me to leave to sit again. 8 Derby 29 ties were most progressive, because they were Christians at Vienna. Lord Aberdeen had in ee 1 • rous of bringing the war to a conclusion, no matter how ; self. (Loud cries o ear, hear, from the Opposition, remind the house that the noble lord, in another place Lewes lO Plymouth -(hear hear)-for Mahomedan institutions were not pro- f ter weight than Russia Lord J. RUSSELL ' he considered France as o grea h* t and that negotiations would be entered into which would which were joined in by several members below the gang- -though he did not pretend for a moment that • • -Unless some motion is made for Wolverhampton l4 Lincoln 3l . gressive or expansive, as Christian institutions were. He d A st • united. If so, why burden t is coun ry a rejection or a reduction of the vote, I cannot see on hat an UWI result in an ignomim , anis an impolitic, and a.n unlasting way on the Ministerial side.) I thoueht I heard the noble what he said was imaginary, that what his h rers wanted to know, once for all, whether in the war in which lled the unwilling alliance of Aus hbli ed rfectl con- 1 i th t f the tb• "' osed h 'd hll • • ea ground we can be asked to adjourn this db t w SEPTEMBER. e sovereign les ed - • d 'th th • t• we were engag we were alhe wl with' the compe . tria ? The effect of onr po cy li showed itself in the Peace- (Hear.) It would be, eeev , pe y orc say a one o gtea o jects of the war, and the suPP stitutional in him to move an address to her Majesty, pray- accomplishment of which alone would satisfy the Govern- e sat was any a ucination on their part, hear.) The noble lord says that I d though the noble lord was guilty, if it were guilt, of mak- the speech I delivered in h ea e. (Heer, Warwick ma e a retractation of 5 Leicester 2O Lichfield against the nationalities. (Hear, hear.) He might ask leavine th f t that our troops were now at Varna, t e . h r not to ror p oeue her Parliament. He had come ment-as it certainly seemed to satisfy the hous and ing that first speech which so aeitated and alarmed th t e early part of the evening 7 Manchester Autumn ...21 that with perfect fairness, because he would not interfere ae fi ht their battles by themselves. (Hear, hear.) ing e - '• dfi 1 1d t k h f • • th t h - e ' 1 f tit' t t'll I ' f ' e But I deny that I made any retractation h t • VStestern Meeting w a ever. 7 Lanark 25 Turks to g down to the house to- an - rrn y reso ve oma e sue a rom some opintons a aye been expressed will also peop e o is cuun ry-s i cannot or the life of me (Hear.) I was statine • R h d either for one or the other. (Hear.) Were they going to Al ho h the Turks had successfully defended Silistria, the t ng motion • and he had consulted the Speaker upon the sub- satisfy the country-I thoneht it was that that re t f - _ 0 g a or understand how that noble lord erred more than the bl e in the speech what might be the oc esteran Chatham.. 7 Newmarket F 0 26 lord he (L d J R re or . ussell who has the art of le e• • carry out that policy of non-interference with respect to house must not suppose that they were able to beat the , . 1 d le • ht hon entleman being a ways rea y indlY tress in the Black Sea was to be destro ed and th C • the hig .. g y , e nmea no e terms of peace. I stated at the commencement of the ses- Doncaster 12 Walsall ), ma int, sion, and I repeated to-night that it was ver d• bl Pontefract other countries ? He maintained that the Hungarians and Russians in the open plain. (Hear, hear.) Behind walla ject,. b h kd •t H • • to give his advice to any hon. mem er woas e i . e to be no longer left in the possession of Russia. (Hear h h . h speec es w ic convey to the House of Commons, on this ,we should discuss the • ' y una visa e 18 Northallerton .. 23 the Italians had no grievance to complain of as compared the Turks fought like a man who had something to de could not, he believed, make such a motion upon going hear.) I will afterwards advert to the observation which important subject, results exactly contrary- to those which I what ne• h operations of the war, or speculate on Bedford 19 with the Greeks, because the Greeks were not only de- fend, but in the plain the c,ase was altogether different ; and . . . ig tbe the result of those operations I tt ld he o ose the S eaker leavin ce • into commi ee, nor cou pp P g I was about to make before I was corrected, in answer to he intends ; because, so far as I can now understand the h . was not, OCTOBER. prived of all liberty, but of all law. (Hear.) His hon. as lung as Austria maintained her present, neutrality, tum the chair, because it would not be respectful to her Ma- the noble lord th t 't • on a. pont , but svhat the noble therefore, speakiue in an policy of the noble lord, there is no difference between the war The hon e• tl y way as to t e operations of the Chester Autumn friend (lir. Layard) shook his head, but would his hon. e country could not undertake any of those attempts to , z d ezin the member for the West Rid- 3 Caledonian Hunt .11 friend deny that a Greek could not be made a magistrat -(.' • which the noble lord had alluded that evening. It was, tt h •nterfered with her most gracious message. lord now says is that this is a mistake, that I was jes y o ave so i . h. . . f . . , . policy which the noble lord now professes and the policy i n e Of Yorksha at we were holdin Kelso Could he be made a cadi ? The Turkish law was admirals therefore of the utmost importance that the Government He then supposed it would be open to im in committee o dreaming in company with the vast majority of the which was professed in that first speech made in another g a council of , . 3 Warwick Autumn 17 d th t I war, an a proposed the capture of Sebastopol and i orkshire Union Hunt... 5 Richmond _l3 Christian could s uoply to move an amendment to the same effect ; but House of Commons (laughter), and that instead of place by Lord Aberdeen, and which he was oblieed, as it th • tered under the Koran, and therefore no ii . ld ' k ' • • ' f t • shou ma eup its mind as to the true position o Aus na. __ _ i t - e conquest of the Crimea, which was to be given to some Wrexham th cy wi. re- es k hd • f dhi that according to the forms saying that, what he did say was that Russia was no he pea er a. in orme m , were, to recall and recant. (Hear, hear.) Whaedoes the 5 1 Newmarket H -.13 administer it. But what was to be their po On that point he must say the noble lord's speech was very new power. I must say that I never stated anything of Newmarket S 0 t delusion of ihe house, it was not competent for him to make such a longer to be permitted to keep so large a naval fore in the noble lord say ? The noble lord says that eace i t t 9 1 Worcester Autumn .31 ga,rd to other nationalities? There was a grea and there unsatisfactory. With regard to the objects of the war, . the kind. If the right hon. gentleman (Mr. Disraeli) had Re was, therefore, unable to make the motion Black Sea. Why, sir, I thought the noble lord s e aid al- be for a moment consented to unless the P rotecto s r n t e o e f he war, ton. . .---...._ , a e not risen, it was my intention at the close of the debate in amongst the people as to the object of t ho shared in it. he had heard a good deal about the questionable scheme of i i no . . -, he had the opportunity he would. tell hon. th eh not in 'awe' eel • 1d t • Russia over the I" • • l'ta •blh el P ou o , a t , so express, precise, atat e lute, as was a row of hon. gentlemen below him w opening the Dardanelles. That could never be done to-nigut. Is rincipa i les is aois e -no very Shill- answering different observata ad • ' ions m e m the course of (Laughter.) He knew their sen th• ed • timents. They sympa is tlemen whrt• was the motion he intended to make -(a, the fanciful quotation which I made from his speech re- cult task, I should think, under present circumstances, the • h • COUNTRY MARKETS. as long as Russia held Sebastopol, and had a fleet there. g evening, to ave noticed that statement of the hon. Those who were i en eh d. if he had the opportunity he would make it specting Sebastapol and the Crimea-I thoueh flee noble and. not requ' •fl in g a grand alliance ; that Russia under a tl with•the Italians and the Hungarians. ) Did any man believe that, if the Dardanelles had Ile gen eman the member for the West Riding. I have no ees t d th laughter -represen e e s a tiii. ) ir a tivlike one made at the beeinning of the lord, speaking for an united Cabinet, was alsg o' e e to free treaty-of course under a treaty-should n ' once - called " Young India"-( been open a twelvemonth ago, Russia would not s t exec ot possess in doubt that he mistook wh ~ at I said. But certainly the dif- CHELMSFORD-JuLY 21. t:: l e s a great statesman, se a ought to be flee mouths of the Danube, and even to take gin the Black Sea more than a, certain number of sh c ths b . t delusion of the multitude out of doors on i su jec . have sent her fleet into the Bosphorus ? (Hear, hear.) presen n ury y away Besse.- Ts of war ference was very great between a statement with regard to Prices .-Wheat white Ss2s Od to 76 Od • d 4 0,- oa The y the impression. that this war was carried h f t , The Dardanelles being closee, t e appearance ode venerated by the Goverment bench- -Mr. Charles Grey, rabia from Russia. Ihhought I heard all this-I thought at all times-about the most difficult treaty of all kinds to the terms of eac In hd• t• • t ^ • e, wlc , i nego iations were entered , , a ,Te , ...., o ils Od. Barley, malting, 00s Od to 00s Od. ; grinilin•c. - were under t of Italy and Hungary. What was the afterwards Eaxl Grey. It was this-" That an address be also that I heard about the Sanie time, that a speech was put in practice. But of course it is quite premature to dis- i t •eht b P on in the inter" dth lan eof the leader fth Russian fleet at the mouth of the Bosphorus would have . sent on the merits of such a capitulation The nobl Idn o, ini e eas things at present stand, and a specula- 21s Od to 30s 9d. Oats, old, 26s Od to 33s Od ; new-, 00s fact ? They lately hear e guad o e constituted an act of war ; and they had to consider well Is tI t h Maaest humbly to pray her Majesty to made in another place by the head of the Gove-nment as iesen et o er e or • tion as to the operations of the war, into which I never j y t Toroome her Parliament until well as the leader of th h ' ' c t I tie' k td h h • * • 0,1. to 00s Od. Beans, 141 s Od to 478 Ocl. Peas„4o's 141 to Hungarians addressed to sympathising multitudes of the in by the o ening of be graciously pleased not ore , .... eot er house, couched in a very anno , in , pre en tat t ere is any great difference- entered. Wh• t I ' 1 a saic was, that I did not think Russia 60s Od. Malt, 71s Od to 78s Od. Tares, 00s Od to 001 Oth n d d rf l b tiul la people of Englan ,an more powe uor eau i e what they had to lose as well as to ga p -• th ast its. It was part of the strategy of Russia to keep hhll h b enabled to afford to this house different tone and conveyed in ve diff t • s e . s ou c aye . een . and Ido not think that hon gentlemen i tie' h h , . ry eren expressions. , . . _ _ _. . s n is ouse w o could be allowed to keep a position at Sebastopol which guage was never given utterance to, though it came from es ra b sto 01. He was not in a tinny for victo- more full informati 1t: I k on with regard to her re a ions now that when the news arrived in this house of what make such painful distinctions between the position and ~ • vas menacing to the independence of Turkey ; but the - a foreigner. (Hear.) And what did he say ? He said her fleet at Se a p t . ld be the last person o engage in a c amour ecte in the had there assed there was a feelin o e policy of Lord Aberdeen and the ositi l with foreign powers, and to her view's and prop p , g f e reat distrust, per- p on an d policy of manner in which she was to be deprived of that position I P ' COLCHESTER Juon 22. this WWI not a war in the interest of Hungary, but to rieT h an s d h sh .e o e u t , but after what had occurred, the country contest in which her Majesty is engaged." (Hear.) Such ha sof habitual sus icion • b 1 p , ut a 1 found consolation from some of his colleaeues are actin wit fa k g hr n ness and fair- left unexplained, as I thought it was my duty to do. I nces to-day were as follow :-Wheat, white 66s tee 725; but if he wh P t had a ness to Lord Aber'l if pu • lieu rom th t een • the re s s • t down Hungary-that it was a war in the interest of on e e tet t l i is ee teat s . omething would be clone before the close of was the motion. He could not make it now ; . a f f e noble lord in our own house, as y persist in them. Ido not only said that there is at Sebastopol a naval force which d, tn)._ to G6s , barley, 00s to 00s ; oats, 30s t0 ' 348 ; h eans, latine the the Mini w • • tndtobe a su orter or 1 • pp . dmirer of Lord Aberdeen- Mazagan, 428 to 44s ; middle and small, 46s to 48s ; peas, the oppressors of Hungary. Was that true, or wee it 4 7- -- r (Hear, hear.) Never had finer fleeta been sent could devise any means of doing so without vio 7 _ _ ea ster ho sits in the Flouse of Comnaons, and pre e h perpetually threatens the existence of the Turkish not ? The Hungarian chief was, he supposed, as good .a " et3tretjts• ountry ; never had there been an opportunity technical forms of the house, he certainly would. Hi id speaking to the representatives of the people--(cheers)- 1 (a rg )-but I cannot say that lat any time admire the pire. I cannot see why the discussion sh ld ou now be ad em- white, 56s to 608 ; grey, 42s to 445. judge of what was done in the interest of the Hungarian f o r f o- d7o' 1 : gr e •eater thin s. He would not oppose the vote was not that they should be sitting de lie in diem all through and they defied what might have been said in another pax ia.mentary policy that would make a distinction be- journed. Wear, hear.) people as any one else; yet he said that the origin and but, c i n n ihlie contrary, g would vote for anything which could August and September. That would be taxtn! t t he e p m at o ie t p o c n e place, upheld and encouraged by the noble lord in language tween the responsibility of an individual member of a Mr. HENLEY concurred in the view that Lord J. Rus Official Statement of the Quantities of Corn, Ste., received purpose of the war was to increase the power of the op- be' turned to good and useful account. of hon. members too much. But supposin, t _ h t _ i which wa all admired at the time and which, in my oi n Cabinet apart from that of his colleagues under any cir- sell had al tll 1 acm en a y ed the house into a material mist k - - in the port of London, from the following porta: a froth • h ' h '• • ' cumst Bt I f th • th t I hould be made that it should find favour wi hhe house, nion, ad only one fault, whic now it is unnecessarytomen- ances. u go ur er in e presen case. say Mr. LATARD and Mr. GROGAN su ae• the 17th to the 22d July, both inclusive. , pressers of Htuagary and to rivet more firmly the chains L d D STUART had tth le t d • to • terf s or . no e as esire in ere and. that it shou ' ld be the Queen's pleasure to consent to tion, but which I will mention onlyto show how completely that the policy which Lord Aberdeen has recommended, Lord D. Stuart. pported the motion of ' f A tria Those by which she was bound in the grasp o us . --- he ble and deluded gentlemen below him-daughter) with the vote proposed. On the contrary, he wished to or has announced and follows does not a ear to me aft r • the wishes of the house, Parliament, instead of being pro- we must have mistaken all the statements of the noble , . , pp , e Sir J. SHELLEY brought his testimon tth • -resorted to a device which was not founded in logic or afford every assistance to the Government in carrying on rogned, might be adjourned from time to time. lord. I was about to state, in answer to the statement of tho nob.e lord has informed us that the statement which sion that Lord J. Russell had declared t y ° e impres- 1, A .3 a ; 4 a 0 I imputed to him has no foundation whatever but is hat the destruction e, 7 4 t's SI 0 o reason. They said the present Government were not car- with vigour the war in which the countrY was engaged. Mr. DISRAELI-I have listened for nearly six hours to the noble lord of the purposes of the united C . abinet, that .. . , . , of Sebastopol must precede peace. ...g. :d h •• 74 0 pi• li . ; rying on the war as they ought to do. They wanted some- thou h I was not disposed to enter into an discussion now The noble lord the menber for the city of London had re- a series of speeches delivered by some of the principal sup- - g . y purely imaginary-e say it does not appear to me that the el . r. BOOKER had heard both Lord Aberdeen' olic of Lord Aberdeen b t •11 • • __..- body else in the war department, they wanted some one as to the policy of taking Bessarabia, of depriving Russia 13 y ,su s antia y, upon this all-im- 8 speech - - -__ . and Lord J. Russell's that night, and nothin - Colchest h had fth G ment (Hear, hear, and else at te e o e overn . been retty ferred in his speech to the wish of some members who de- porters of her Majesty's Ministers, which have p of the protectorate of the principalities, or of such great portant subject, varies from that of the noble lord oppo- more contradictory than the two. g could be er -40- -- 10 0 tt t t im- •te Well sir that is some satisfactio Harwich - 467 - 20 - - I 's' laughter.) They called for Lord Palmerston. (Hear, sired that the house should re-assemble in autumn. It was well divided into criticisms upon some of the mos feats of arms as the destruction of Sebastopol and the con- e sh i a ' ' nto the people of Mr. HORSMAN thought 't • rt t h land. We have not a divided Cabinet H• • i impo an that the a t Leigh hear.) Well, what said the chiefs of the down-trodden his opinion that the house, in voting the moneY, and in portant members of that administration, and upon the quest of the Crimea, still I did think, with due deference ( eat, hear.) should be granted, and any further disc • o e „, 1151 - - - 25 - - - W(f.he r t last as the • * aa . , session closes, that theyareinunis . on ussion should be °lalcloil 650/ ---67 I. 3 . 100 nationalities to that ? The two chiefs of the Italian party consenting to place the vote of credit i n the hand s o f th e p o li c y which they have of late been pursuing. Sir, Ido to the noble lord, that it was not the most prudent speech taken on the report. and the Hungarian party said that when the noble lord, on that ever was made. (Cheers from the Opposition.) I on oue subject • and so far as the conduct of the war uP , , with --- Government, should endeavour to obtain from the Go- not know that I should have been tempted to appeal to you Lord J. RUSSELL assented to this cou whom they were told to found their aspirations, was asked did think that, whatever was the intention of the united small purposes, and so far as having for the great object of the report could be taken this dY. rse, provided ---- to give a merely moral support to them in their contest, vernment such an assurance as had been referred to. Her at all upon this occasion had it pp not a eared in some de- Cabinet, if they were of the colossal-if they were of such their policy a mean and insignificant end goes, her Ma- Mr. PETO, in withdrawn, a ' KIRKCALDY-JULY 22. g a motion to snake way for he clid. not so much as lift a finger in their favour. (Hear, Majesty should be asked net to exercise her power of pro- greo that to an observation and. a suggestion thrown out a. vast and sublime nature as the noble lord apparently, to jesty's Ministers, though they are a coalition Ministry, aP• the proposed discussion, bore diff • t Wheat. I Barley. 1 Oats. I 2 :earls. ancilaughter.) If there was any one on whom they had roguing Parliament, hut to re-assemble shortly after the by myself we are indebted for a great portion of this de- my deceived ear, expressed to-night, it would have been pear to be unanimous. (Cheers.) words of Lord . - 7. Russell thanthat which had .. men witnese to the First less reliance than another, it was, and he spoke advisedly, recess. Such an assurance would give satisfaction to the bate. It is true that when the noble lord and his colleagues perhaps more prudent if he had not exposed them with Lord PALMERSTON-I certainly hope, Mr. Bouverie, by other members. been given Second 64s Od. 1-s Ocl 1-sodl e i s Od that noble lord, whom those honourable and deluded gen- ve otice of their intention to ask for this vote of credit, such complete frankness, and in a man ner w hi c h h ar dl y that that event which the right hon• gentleman who has Sir H. WILLOTJGHBY had received the sa Third s7s Od I-s Od I-s Od 1 (I s Od ry. hey were in a posi ion o ga n house and to the count T • .t . f me impres becomes us in the position which we now occupy in those t sion as Mr. Disraeli. tlemert wished to hold the helm, in order that the war t the noble lord would be able just sat down has announced as probably taking place a Oatmeal, per bag of 2801bs imperial, 00s Od. to 00s Od. 'ed t • the • t tof Austria, but of might be carn on, no in in eres critical character, having entered into a struggle of civi- I did express my hope tha countries. (Hear, hear.) I should feel I was perform- Sir T DYKE ACLAN Hungary and Italy. He did DOt say this to disparage the lisation against barbarism. The people had. come forward on this occasion to assure the house that it would have an • ing an unworthy task if I were to cnticise in an invi •• • . the present moment, may in fact be realised, viz.-that ' mity on such an occasion.D strongly recommended unani noble lord, because he never asked him to go to war in ready to submit to any sacrifices that were necessary. opportunity of meeting at the latter end of the year, in dams spirit the conduct of our troops and commanders ; ‘c hat has been passing in the debate this evening is alreadY Lord D. STUART withdrew h . defence of nations, and he must do the noble lord the jus- (Hear, hear.) They did so because they felt that Govern- order to be well acquainted with the state of affairs, and 'd ex ress tho still, when the noble lord di • p se brave words, flying upon the wings of lightning to the capital of Russia standing that he received di ta is raotion on the under COAL MARKET.-Jumr 24. tice to say that he was not himself the author of that great ment should be supported in what they took such an in- that it might exercise that control which is often so desir- Hercules' vein I did • so much in the . . , think that, -(hear, hear)-for I think it will be news which will discussion should take place on there s inct assurance that f urther Prices of Coal per ton at the close of the market. imposture which had been practised in his name. He terest in. While making sacrifices, they wished to see able and salutary over the conduct of the Minister, or to when our troops were within fifteen miles of Varna it Place the power with which we are contendin i th t t • port. He should cer- , g n a ainly make his motion for an address a • t • • ld h b • 'f . th bl I ' b ' a (Mr. Cobden) never encouraged the idea that this war corresponding energies on the part of the Ministers. (Hear, wou aye een wiser i eno e ord had not same eln arrassment and difficulty between admiration and until further information was befo gains prorogation Bate's West Hartley 19 6 s. • do that which the House of Commons by its sittings can re the house pledged the united Cabinet to those definitive objects. I consternation in which the right hon. gentleman has stated Lord J. RUSSELL • • • . Carr's Hartley 2O 0 Framwellgate was undertaken for the independence of the Hungarians hear. ey were anxious a ese seen ces s o no ) Th • th tth hi h uld t ,in again assentm to th - "• 2 1 .• 0 and Italians. To think of an alliance between Lord Aber- be made without obtaining equivalent advantages. The often do to the advantage o f a mi n i s t er , name ly, a id „d , if say th i s di„ u „i on h as become a very important one. I himself to have been thrown by the speech of my noble course, expressed his extreme r g e proposed Howard's West Hartley Staten ret that he 21 3 deen, Napoleon 111., and the Grand Turk, in favour of the eople of the country looked to the conduct of the war need be, stimulate him in his course in the moment of thought it important,. because we had, through the noble friend. I think when the people of Russia find, that upon fallen into any ambiguit of ex eg . should have Netherton 9 0 0 Haswell •-• e a independence of nations, was the most enrprising of all P with a 'endow e e and, he mi ht safely add, with feelings trial and exigency. I was not aware that that was a very lord, the most positive statement of the policy of the an occasion on whi c h the B r iti s h Government has been The motion for ad'ouryn t pression. North Percy Hartley _l9 0 fletton Lyons Main ....-. 2 v S.; public-hallucinations. (Hear, hear.) But the noble lord of a r j ehension y , Lid with a c g ertain d sof " - •bl dt d e t: •a d I did MinistrY egree suspicion. unreasona eor nnprece en e su e ges ion , . n Let the committee remember how that was making a solemn appeal to the Parliament of England for vote of credit aereedjto men was then withdrawn ; the South Tanfield , and the hous 16 6 Plummer 29 n e e resumed. 20 Tanfield Moor made a plunge to-night. It Via 3 a long time coming cer- (He i a ' r P , hear.) Th • eir apprehensions were not aroused as hope that the noble lord might have found it corpse- made. It was not made in the heat of debate; it was no t confidence a nd support-during the period, whatever it NUISANCES s 17 0 Russell's Hetton thinly. (Hear.) He said he found it necessary to state regarded the enemy, much less as te the prowess of their "'lent to tell us that he and his colleagues would feel it made in reply to taunts and sarcasms, such as we some- may be, when by the ordinary course of events it is REMOVAL AND DISEASES PRE- Tanfield Moor Butes 17 0 South Hetton 2.0 Y what the object of the war wa.s, e.nd he used some lan- naval and land forces ; but the sttapicion was, that some their duty to recommend her Majesty to call Parliament tames hear of as an excuse for statements in thi s h ouse divested of the daily countenance and support of Parlia- L VENTION BILL. Walker Primrose .........15 9 Stewart's 2l (,), guage about Turkey which was calculated rather to dirt- of those who were in power had net their -hearts ha t°Eether Pr s ,°,bahly, ,h l ,th..° ,mouth °,f November for that which are not warranted in fact ; but the noble lord gave meat, and when they, find that that appeal has been met • ord PALMERSTON moved the second rea.din f th' W tP It g 0 ig elil 0 011 16 0 Cassop l9 ; courage those who thought that the oppressed peoples th e war , an d were not h o nest in thei r i n t en tio ns t o purpose. iene 110010 lOrll, nowever, nas not felt it his duty a most important notice en a most important subject, only by criticisms upon what so m e h oe . mem b ers conceive 1:111 1 with a view to its recommittal, for th 19 " A ' e purpose of in- Reu e l' Hall of Europe had an interest in the matter. The noble prosecute it with vigour. (Cheers.) He had no to follow that suggestion. But I think that the commit- namely, the cendnet of the war. The noble lord g lee s a te be a . want o e energy here or there, or an insufficiency of re iL.q n ga r l t An amendments- Wa.llsend, &a. Kelloe ' * s lord said that they were going to war for the sovereign d o ubt that this was the general opinion of the country. tee will feel that it is not in any way an unreasonable pro- ao o t u ice .; 1 7 1 ..ta . k o eS, e ample tiote e ttate o _as d e s n e t session, the vigrr In_ condu c cting the war - w h en th ey see the imani- I opposed the bill, and moved that it b e Gosforth 18 9 South Hartlepool .... . ...I 10' s • Ma of the Sultan ; but he fancied the people of this rig Men of all patties concurred in opinion that the position ; and Ido not see how its advisability can be bet- n se is t h, t har from th . lips fth h dof the Go- mi y with whi h the great objects which this country has ernment, in this place, this important statement on this engae•ed to accomplish have been a roved b the Parlia- reat v. second time that day three montla After expressio fl' B. na o c isapproval of the bill from s Hilda 18 3 Tees 'tl 0 country would not long continue to bear a heavy pressure Minister now at the head of the Government was not the ter tested than by calling back our recollection to tha posi- v . pp . y , hon. members, the amendment was a everal Whaxucliffe lB 9 Whitworth Is• t Th bl 1 ' • 'f E 1 d • t unportant su jec .eno e on' s speech is charac- nient ongan -I think that they will be etruck with greed to. Bell's Primrose 15 6 / Cowpen of taxation merely to maintain the sovereign rights pf the man who ought to be in power during the continuation of tion of this house, or of the country rather, during the t 111 C? . An HON. 3.IEMBERifer Mr. C.4each) '2O ! h f ff l • I f k 1 • t . tth I I • I' erised wit a ervour o ee ing am a ran ness of expres a( mire ion a e eenerous arils man, teem of the coun- moved to nominate Eden Main Sultan of Tnrkey. (Hear, hear.) But he would not pursue a war like the present. He repeated that this was the course of last autumn. Everybody can remember the great . . . . . - t d 'l' ' • • y g the select conamittee on •t . (II 20 0 Derwentwater Hartley. 20 " won according to the oeneral experience of the house, .lel- ry, an wi . see with consterna,tion tho absence of any h pm ing ouses of Parliament, Belmont the subject any further. There would be ample opportu- genexal opinion ; and however placenien anti Peolites might ambiguity with which the couree of public affairs last au- , T.) :-Mr ' 19 6 Creech, Mr. Hadfield, Mr. Leicest V nities for discussine it hereafter. But if the noble lord flatter themselves that it was not so, he assured them they Winn was involved, the dissatisfaction, the doubt, the un- dem exceeded , • and B:far as the tone of that speech could material difference of opinion as to the main points of the • Mr. Hamilton, Mr. Digby Se er ern on, had truly stated tlie opinion of the Cabinet as to the ob- would find 't t*f th would only (Yo alnOncr the people certainty the hesitation which seemed to characterise the iou 1 ey e e • , ele in which the na 'on e one influence the opinions and convictions of the house, it was strug, ti has n o b ed. (Cheers.) The Greene, Lord Seymour M ymour, Mr. Cranfurd, Mr. - , e r. Vernon Sm . t i h, Mr. Gregson, jeet of the war, he would only say that it appeared to him It was his firm belief that if a meeting were to be held in. conduct of all public men, and the course of public policy. 'At hon entleman perfectly succes,fal. One after each other, gentlemen have rl e • g has asked us what is our policy. I Mr. Wilkinson, Mr. Cro SEABORNE MAILS. ssley Mr Wilson just as likely that they would be able to take a slice of ter- Drury-lane Theatre, in order to express the opinion of the I don't know that there was a inore general feeling through- g hat side of the house ieht I think ost one answerin ot up and spoken on t . Some of 111 e , , p p g that question until and Mr. Walter.-A d. t ' * , Mr. Thoruely, gree o. --e---- ritory from the United States and keep it permanently as he shall have made public upon the mode of proceeding adopted by the Prime out the country at the end of last autumn, than the wish them have disapproved of the members of the Adininistra- up his mind as to whether th e an . The house then ad' en* journed at half-past one. (N signifies that the mails are sent from the General Post cs , ' they were to take it from Rnasia. If they were not con- Minister, the place would be full from the gallery to the that Parliament was assembled to elicit some distinct ex- tion who are not in this house ; some of them have disaa- nouncement my noble friend has made excites his admira tent with driving the Russians out of the Turkish terri- pit, and tha.t it would he unanimous in condemning him. pression of policy on the part of the Govetnment, and to Proved of the places which others of them in this house tion or overwhelmed him with consternation. (Hear.) - by the night-and Mby the morning-despatch.) ....--• tory, and establishing the Turkish Governuaent, but , rho people were ready to give their money to carry ou the encourage the Government if their policy was found deser- occupy in the Cabinet ; some have disapproved of the ma- Perhaps it maydo both, because without imputing toleaders PRICES OP SHARES '" Day when male ur F rom wh at v n I ca thought it better to involve the country ina protracted war ; but they wanted to have value for it- When they ving of support Well, Parliament did not assemble ; but nagement of t . he commissariat • some of ' , them have disap- of opposition any other feeliug_than that which naturally COUNTRIES. In General east- due i n Port war, which one or two additional screws of the income tax saw vast armaments proceeding from this country arms, what did occur ? No one can forget the unfortunate ca- Proved of there not being flat-bottomed boats in the Baltic becomes their position, any statement from a Ministry that IN BANKS, ASSURANCE, AND OTHER COM- , • Dispatched. Ensel _es _ would not be likely to put an end to, they would have to t all have aereed that meats as great and as grand as any we had ever sent forth, ta.strophe of Sinop°, whichhappened at the end of autumn; -(a laugh) -bu t . ~ the tone of the noble excites their admiration must also necessarily in some de- PANIES' STOCK. -___ e . --- put on a heavier amount of taxation, with which the people anner in which he deta• and. that uothing wa.s accomplished by them, they could and does anybody suppose, for example, that had Parlia- lord-the distin h c t in s . lied to them the gine Produce a feeling of consternation. (L au ght er an d • A.merica(byßrit.pack)N Every Friday .. • • Liverpool ... America (by United Sts. of this country would be soon dissatisfied. The noble lord not help being possed with suspicions that, somehow or ment been sitting soine weeks before that unfortunate purposes of the wrevetrent in the wax they were conduct- &seers.) Well, sir, the right. h on . gen ti ema , n , upon thi s was a great reeder of history, and he was surprised he did other, orders had been given to their gallant commanders affair occurred, if, in consequence of the representations of ing-was not only sate factory, but more than satisfactory ; subject, on which perhaps, if there did exist any material From the Official List. packet) ..........N America (by U. States ••••• • •• • • Liverpool . July" c •• . '26 not bear in mind what Mr. Grenville wrote on the 28th of which prevented them from using the power at their dis. Parliament, and expressions of feeling elicited by its sit- alid yet, though we have now discussed this important difference of opinion, the organ o f th e p ar t y ou t o f power JOINT-SrocK BANKS. packet) .......... Si ) , , Aprih 1797, in a-letter to be found in the Sto*e papers :- posal. (Hear.) They could not hell) believing that direc- tinge, the British fleet had entered the Black Sea three question for six hours, we now find the noble lord never might have taken some large and comprehensive views of Dividend Amount Australia (via South- •• •••• • • • • ,Southampton i ' rtant declaration-n h f Name of Company. per of Paid. Price. ampton) ..........m J u ly 4 ...... " Indeed Lord Granville d.eclares that a blind and unrea- tions had been given to carry oia the war against the great weeks eaxlier tha,n it did, who does not feel that the affair made this imP° ,c eers rom the Oppo- the PolicY of the country-have stated v i ews diff er i ng f rom Southa / st 4 mpton AUgal now find that this statement of the definite those of the Government a Annum. Share. Ditto (via Marseilles) lii toning eagerness to go to war is one of our most fixed na- o gentleman "of Russia in a gentlemanlike way, and n o t of Sinope, in all probability, would possibly not have oc- sition)-we s . ,nd have confirmed those views - - tional characteristics. In a letter to the Marquis of Buck- to press him too far. (Hear.). The people of England also curred ? (Hear, hear.) I imagine that to be the opinion policy of the Government 18 a mere illusion ; and therefore bY great argument taken from i n t erna ti ona l po li cy and x s. d. .£ s. d. MVO ••••.. - - ..NlJuly 1 ....... „ . tat(' Ingham, dated April 28, 1797, published in ' The Courts s w that those who had been iaost engaged iSi resisting not l' i r Went „ enl y , but univ ersal . Why , one of the greatest I have a right to ask the nt , :ble lord-what is your policy, European interest-the right hon. gentleman has given us Australasia. . el and Cabinets of George M.,' he says, 'ltis a, curious °hey s (Cheers fro h h a i d• 1 •11 h h d atn d • . " .'rr U h b th d 1 yr that took if you have a P • m tee Mlle quarter.) a very amusing speech, playing upon words, endeavouring p atica ye wo a most expose e esigns nits aesin a o r course as een oe a British North American 61. per cent. 50 0 0 „ _ Alexandria......., „ NIB, 9, 24, & nt. Plymouth .. 30 of tin .Dover ...... Arrivi - , I speculation in history to see how often the good people of m 1 ' °m • and pretensions of the emperor of Russia, and who had place in the entry of the British fleet into the Black Sea. Well, I have had some experience in this house, and see to pick holes in an argument ; and lam sure my noble Commercial of London. it. per cent. 100 0 0 20 0 0 33 , z Alexandria....... _Di 1 4th & 20th of mois i Southampton England have played hi • t a ga.me over and over a.gain, and tl here who hay had more ' th f• d t h h• 1 th t' f • • Cossi d t t tln to the world in his true colours (Hear hear.) It was a delay that has led to the greater InanY gen ens" exPerlence an nen mils ave s met esa is action wh ic h a n on t hi s • -••••••- • • • • • nal 3/ per cent. 100 0 0 25 0 0 s* Bahamas • ' Al,l7th of the monti ISeutham dor , one mos o presen im . , onion nt 25 0 0 2 - Bel •••••• • • • • • 50 0 i how incorrigible they are in it. To desire war without tl• h d'ffi lta • th h . h rrounded, myself. Very strange scenes have sometimes occurred here, bench have felt when we found that, instead! of meetin ..... gium •• •••••• •• ..N; I 'any ...... •• ..•. Dover . I 1 d not, when they returned to their own country, par ote i cu les wi wic we are now su Lond. Char. Bk. of Aus. - 20 0 0 all ••.••, 0 20% . 6 i reflection, to be unreasonably elated with success, to be ha Therefore, and very sta e rtline speeches have been made; but this I say with any hostile expression, which indeed i uld h g us 61. per cent. 50 0 0 20 71,1,9 th of the month.. Southern ton Angus' t 1 been received with any marks of special favour. and whic . h we are still lab o o ni ur t i i ng to overcome. still more unreasonably depressed .by difficulties, and to ble than in all sincerity, in my Parliamentary experience nothing has been most painful for us to have heard-th ye ' ht haovne I,,ooriliddorinatigeosutnifitiym.t.r 61. per cent. 100 0 0 20 0 0 e - B. , uen e o o s_A,yr oo es........all9th of the month.. Southam p pton call out for peace with an impatience which makes suit- (Hear, hear.) Sir Hamilton Seymour, who had con- in h my opinion nothing , . e d . be more Tarna ar of this ever occurred so remarkable as this imaginary speech of the gentleman argued the question in a very a; rig lal a ci n London Joint - Stock .• • ; et. per cent. 50 0 0 10 0 0 39% t,%,` , P f_ISI d llope ..Nll4th of the moist , Plymouth .. ducted the important mission of which he had. cha • rge weu a country is invo s e in a wat, an w 0 - . oape of blood Hope N 14th of th able terms unattainable, are the established maxims and Lrd P r esident-(cheers) - which has occasioned a debate of friendly manner and merel turned his ob - ena • e - Provincial of Ireland•• I 81. per cent. 100 0 0 25 0 0 _ Cape do Verds - ' e month.lSouthampto n in a manner that did infinite credit to his temper, ability, character, at a moment of exigency like the present, that 0 . , y servations to .... 14th the regular progress of the popular mind in this country.'" hh t . fi dth H Ditto New I 8 /.per cent. le 0 0 a n Ceylon (see Ind ..I\ of the month Southampton i sixhours-whic assa is e e ouseof Commons-which produce some cheers and lauehter from that side of the • ' - 1a) I Mr. LAYARD said, that after the opinions he ventured and capacity, came home lately, and it was suppose - d Perhament should assemble, and by its presence exercise - - e - National of Ireland 1 41. per cent. 50 0 0 *s to satisfy the country-and which we now find, exactl house, founded uon distinctions wh . h I h 1 d Nat Provneial of Eng , 6/. per cent 1' . 22 10 0 _ Ceylon., ........ , ....N ,14th of the month ~Inly iSO , to express on former occasions on this subject, it would that hardly any reward would have been too great for that control over the Minister, or give to n lith that support i t idnieht, was never made. (Reflected cheers f 0 th y ° said, had no realPfound t• • ha le ieTasf ave a rea h L . . Ditto, New .. •• •• •: 5/. per c.nt: 0 2 0 0 0 0 35 0 0 _ Channel 151e5...-. ..NISIon „Wed ,&Frid. Southamp+ iTu Is 1,- 94 ' • r not be expected that he would. throw any difficulty in the him. (Hear, hear.) But what reward had SirHamiltonSey- which the state of affairs may require. S• ,it appears that a ion in 7 t 1 rom my no the a m sition.) But is this all ? Why the nobl r m friend. (Cheers. M Oriental Bank Corpora. 121. p. ct. &bs. 25 °°lo 0 0 _ Chi1i................m 2d & 17th of moot) Sih * ' on ',l e i Ili eu ampton y received 9 What mar the noble lord who has last addressed us is also of the same Oppo . , e lord was ) y noble friend could speak as 0 0 a ll China (see India) ' way of the Govenunent obtaining those a.dditional supplies me t er b d•• kof royal favour had her Ma- South Australia . B/ p. et. & bs. 25 0 0 47 _ which were necessary for the conduct of the war. There jes y fien a %need by her responsible Ministers to comer opinion, for he meditated a much stronger step than I did careful in informing us that he was speakine for the Ca,bi- organ of the Governtnent. The o inions which m noble I'n the course of the even' ela ''' f - 1 d • P t Y hich "len of A ustralia•-• 40/. per cent. 25 0 0 " Constantinople ......N 7,8,17,24,&27 of m. Dover .. / ••••, Was, however, one e thine which he believed to be absolutely upon him? Yet we saw at the same time Russian noble- myself, as is evident from the details he has just given us. net, anc 1 mbers whether he m e e was asked by rleM expresse as to the objects and arrangemen s w .t, Ditto - 25 0 0 ea u Constantino le •- cs Cont. of E P •••• • • • • 4th & 20th of mon. Southampton I men visiting this couiatry clurin th d as l do not myself exactly understand why the Government astonished nee was rea ll y spea ki ng f or th e could alone be considered as affording a, sufficient secuti y union oe London - la 11l necessary, and in which he believed the house would con- g e war, and treat° the favoured t - • et for they could hardly trust their ears durinn the to Euro at° be accom lished b the war-were opinions Union of Madrid ..... 0 10 0 0 27% Egypt (see India) I gues sof Cabinet Ministers. (Hear, and should have been so alarmed by the notice which reached Cabin , t _ • ' t degree and that was, that before e ~ cur with him in a grea , The noble lord n t • ''' • • p •P y It ld ill become 40 0 0 all France ........ M& N Twice daily 6over . 'wi eda lif o only said he made this which are shared by his colleagues. wou - ..... I T c they granted the estimates, e • th y should receive a distinct Oh. ) All these were things which made an impression them of the intention of the noble lord (Lord D. Stuart), whole deba e he eo le of this the authority of the Cabine b t t t, u hat he had anybody to argue in this house, to y . la down beforehand INSURANCE COMPANIES. Gibraltar .. .... .. .. Al 4,7, 17, 20, 27 of rn ' Bouthamp ton 'July SO from the Government as to their u P (m t P P countrV, and inspired theta with because as the house had gone into committee, and the statement on . th tth h• h 1 d Greece (see India) and satisfactoty assnrance distrust of the Government, or at least of its heed. To leard rresident had mcwed the vote, it Wag not o en to the reason to believe a e French Government entirelY whatshould be the especialresultofoperations wic t epen Dividend Amount Greytown ..........M 2nd & 17th of mon.,Southam ton / Jul 1 6 h ends th had ' object in carrying on the war, and t e ey in be sure, the house had to-night heard a ver • 'tad noble wret the member for Ma 1 b k P ta f sr ed with her Majesty's Ministers in their resolution to upon the chances of war. My noble friend pretended to do Name of Company. per . Hamburgh ..........N Tuesday & FridaylLondon p .l y view. He wished, however, in the first place to say a few able, and a noble speech from th bl 1 y spin ry e one to ma oa mo ion oa& e of Paid. Price ' an th le dth hieve the same purposes and to obtain the same terms no such thing. (Hear.) My noble friend pointed out that Annum. Share * Havannah .......... at 2nd of the month Southarr; *• U • nc 'Aug 1 eno e ord the leader of eln at he has just referred to. Therefore, sir,although ac . 1 to his hon and deluded friend behind him words in rep y • . h h dh(L d inary state t • ' h' h h d aeed in this contest was -------- -------- . t e ouse ;an e er D. Stuart) could not help, whil s t we may nothave bee n a bl e t o _ e i g he m uc i i e o es i essice t owar ds Is that an linag e , , s n,len too ? The noble lord shakes the object for wic vre a eng s o „, ~ , , Holland ............m Daily ...... •• • ... Dover -. I L - 'Diti& th . t ret -(laughter)-if his hon. friend would permi im o uan i; se ; + se f. a h .-La.n.ng,.-° ---,-, --course. without experiencing the com - the attainment o f th a t o bj ec t , of w hi c h I b e li eve th e coun t r y hi s head. 1 unaersbaut, then, that the no bl e l or d did no t the independence and intec"rity or r.u o 1 ar.rSo empire, and Albion .. • .£ s. d. .£ 5. d. I l lon i d.uras ........ _at . 17th of the month.,Southartipton July 16 the compliment he paid to others. . He believed that his mon feeling ot three - fourths of the house, what a pity it generally highly a pp roves , v i e areamem bli ne o f p ar li amen t make that announcernt °t • the feelings of the French Go- security for EuroPe ag ' the recurrence of those events Alf E .. ' •--• • • • 3/. 10s. 500 00500 0 90 ainst . iance let. and For. 71.14 s 6d.bs. 100 0011 0 0 nd a (visSouthampt)M 4th & 20th of mon.lPlymeuth July 2 fr India (via Marseilles)M jBth& 24th of motalilDov - I th h hon. friend laboured under a still greater delusion an .e was that such a statesman, who could utter such sound, near the end of autumn ; still I think thi:will not have • vernmente (A langt" ) This also is a passage to be &elite- which have led to the present unfortunate state of things. Ditto Marine ....... sl. p.c. & bs. 100 0 0 25 0 0 19% lonian isles (see India)S7, 17, &27 of mon ID • er •• •• •• ' and his friends around him. Before he personally knew his al „, 4 f ,,,, iv . nritiah , noe.e, a-- .....- .7 -.--.”..... v-ews• should only occupy a coin- become an insignifi can t n i g ht i n our &n om . , -- - •t e t 1 • but it depended on yo ur p rev i ous sen t ence . (A That security must be accomPlished bY the united arms of nous, as i uas ra et , Anchor .............. 6 per cent. 5 0 0 1 0 0 Atlas 40 Ireland ....•• ..M & N Twice daily - ON er.... •• , ~ he •. . . Holy head - ,Twicee hole. friend he read his speeches with great admiration, paxatively subordinate situation in the e°unells °f the been °ne P rec " nant with m es t im t " I t . 1 crla )I am sure I have not the least intention to descend Eugland and France; I care not who else joins us, or who por a,n ec ara ions on ate, . - .• •.....M 7,9, 17, &27ofm So th 14 Madeira .......... . u ampton Jul) , 26 but those were speeches on a subject with which he was well country. (Hear, hear.) The distrust entertained of the the part of her Majesty' s mi n i s t er . (L ou d c h eers .) N ow , to a cross-enaminat ie n of the noble lord-that is not an may stand aloof. (Cheers.) These two great countries e si • rgus Life ......... - 41 per cent 100 0 0 2 tish Commer • 5 0 0 - SI 9th of th I 16 e month ,Southampton JulY Madeira ... - - cial .. 7s. 6d. 50 0 0 5 1 0 7 ••• •• ....h 23d of month .... Plymoath .. acquainted. (Hear, and laughter.) But on the present Government in the country was general, but it was co n - sir, though we have not had a promise from the noble art which I can pretend to practise ; but the noble lord united in cordnel alliance for the accomplishment of a • ny Clericl.Med.& Gen. Life spr ct.&bs 100 0 0 1 Malta (see India) occasion he heard his hon. friend indulge in such incon- test military and nav fined to the Prime Minister. Noe could any one be sur- lord the leader of this house th a t h e an d hi s co ll eagues mus t admit that if he did make a commun i ca ti on res pect- object - the tw ° g rea - al 'sewers of the County . . 4/. • 100 0 0 00 0 21 1 Malta ............ ..N 717 19 , , '27, 30 of m. Dover . . July 20 sistencies ae surprised him in a man of his acuteness. 1 able b their own ener eta • prised at it, for,. at the very moment when the noble lord will recommend her M a j es ty t o su m mo n h er p ar li amen t i ng the French Government, he ma y p ro b a bly h ave lwen world - ar t e su r i t 7 ' y . g c action, to Crown .........• •• • . 16s. 6d 50 0 0 5 10 0 0 125 1 Mauritius (see India) Hie hon. friend. referred to the strength of Russia, the ace as shall satisfy the cond•C Eagle (Lord J. Russell) was in such eloquent aentences, expound- at an earlier period than usua l- a lthough the n o bl e l or d d rea ming when he made that comnann i ca ti on i ns t e ad of aCCOMPILS" SU C " a P e • 1 ions upo n • • 53. 5 ° 00 500 0 0 20 Mauritius N 14th of the month I hink the securit of Euro esh I Equity and Law 6 % Mexi •• •• •• •• '• state of the Christian population in Turkey, and the revo- ing the policy of the country, Lord Aberdeen was, in who has just addressed you, sir, has not been succe s sf u l i n su pposing that I was dreanaing w h en I re f erre d t o it. But which we t . .„Y P eah be based. eSe per cent. 100 005 0 0 6 Na co .. „ ........m;2nd of the month. 'Southampton Lint. Eu opean Life . - - • • ltitionary element in Europe. His hon. friend compared another place, uttering a speech of a different description, the intentions which he proposed to himself-we have had there is no end to the mystification in which the house has (Cheers.) ir, gentlemen nave found fault with dif- General.- ..... •• • 15s. 20 0 0 all K 'sth 15th 25 thofmon Dover •• e• Russia to a. wave which waa broken into spray on the first .a speech which he had been told deserved. the reproaches to-night, from the organ of her Majesty's Gover nmen t i n f oun d itself in consequence of thi s speec h o f th e L or d Presi- ferent P?" 1 . 5 .,?.,f, thd arrangements that have hitherto Globe •••••• • • • • • 50 0 •••.. 6r per cent. Stock e 19% New Granada ......m 2d & 17th of m - 5% New Zealand,. „, .By privet Isi°nti) Southamptoel _,, s; et rock it dashed against. But was not that the very reason of the country for its lnkewarniness and faintheartedness. this house, a distinct announcement of the d e fi n it e o bj ec t s d en t w hich was never mad e . he . l aug h . ) H ere w e are at hien matte. Yv"7 , ,iu , s very natural that a cou n t ry w hi c h uardian ............ sc. per cent PO o*o e 125 Papal States .... •• ,.....N Sthlsth2s e th s offg • • Various pore Vacua' that it should be resisted now lest it should go on again What was the use of the noble lord the leader of that house and purposes of the war in which we are now eng age d, th e e nd of the session. We had 9, y ear an d a, half of doubt has for a long perioa of time been enjoying uninterruptedly Imperial Fire ... 12/. per cent. 500 0 0 p 0 0 0 57 Peninsula ........... m 7 tlll7th2fithoftn ° on n. t v t e h r •• - - in greater force, and with a better opportunity ? (Hear.) making vigorous declarations so long as they were connte- (Hear, hear.) We have had before in this house discus. an d perplexitY• I will venture t o sa y, never in this coun- the advantages and blessings of peace -it is very natural Imperial Life - Peru ............ ...e s 2 e l & 27th of mon Southa a= , July 16 • Surely while the power of Russia was not yet fully developed racted by another Minister, more powerful, in another sions upon the cause of the war. I shall not dw e ll u p on t r y before has there been su c h a con ti nuo us period of Per - th,a.t ;_t Sh°9 l d. ,mt be able to estimate all th e diffi cu lti es Le a demnity Marine.... 1 sh.& bs. 100 0 0 20 0 0 - port Natal ..........N 14th of the month Plymouth .. 1 w Fire - Sicily _ . st . 2s. & 2s. bs. 100 0 0 210 ' •- •• - •• ••N sthl h2stholmon, Dover ...... it would be more easy to settle the question at issue. It 9Th I tit' h h ld d• Ith that subject. I have ex d " 't li•ty of the Public mind as i n th e p o licy we were Pur - wawa are laalaeht to the Commencement o f a g „ at war- La ••••• • - - • • place . ere was on y one ing wic cou tape e presse my opinion upon i . p exi w l ife 0 4% Tuscany ............Nlsth 15 th25tholmo would not do to wait towards Turke an d • rposes of this (hear, hear)-a, war to be carried on in a r t • ••••• -- - 100 0010 o ti. Dover .... . they • • until they absorbed the Greeks as distrust in the Government that had so long existed, and am not ashamed to say that I still adhere to that opinion. suing Y . Russia, and the nu . We the world, whether a lar T emo e part of Legal and General Life 0 55% Venezuela .. „.. ...31'2e& nth Ofniontb Sth .. J 1 1 6 ' - ou ampton aS' mad absorbed the Tartars of the Crimea. The Turks • d more till it had reached the I think that th e cause o f thi s war i s th e discordant ma- war. We are now arrived at the end of this session. h ge mi itary force has to be con- London Fire ... an (eee lead always shown th which had grown more an 11 this d b • veye y sea, wit all the eui m 10s. & in. 25 0 0 12 10 0 29% Australia) .. g relgarism, wid I. _e greatest readiness to shelter Polish, highest pitch. He believed, if the Ministry - had thong ht terials of which the Government is composed. I think the were told we were to receive full compeasation for a q p ents which are necessary London hip.. for the c ' • los. & bs. 25 0 0 12 • I 10 0 - West Indies ........m 2d & I7th co month Southampton A u erist I Kossuth lth , taken refugees, and had protected M. proper to advise her Majesty to appoint a certain Minis war has been caused by a coalition Government-(hear, lin • security-all this want of information-all this per- arrying on of its operations. Why, sir, instead Marine... Med. In •••••.• • • • .. 15s.per share 100 0 0 18 0 0 - a "C h threatened at the time with the n ci 4. 4. w 4.h 4. •hs h b hrs .d.lbr th • • • ii 1 eity hesitation, and un cer t a inty-and yet it aPPears t° a thin king that anY imProper delay has occurre d , I think Ve - s ter as eeecre.arv-as- ar, e e coureay Mlg .. ave eert ea- --n e ieve ere is no opinion more genera y ac- p e f vlid& Gen. Life 4% c per ct. 50 002 0 0 3 .. *- geance of two powerf u l • finery sn b 0 there never was a period in which our prospects were that any man who knows anything of military oer - l ' l a - - •••• •• -5 p. et. &bs 20 0 0 20 0 6 * When any of these dates fall oi a eunday, the mails we• ,sits friend the me be empires. He believed.that his hon. reco nciled to the • Government of Lord Aberdeen. He be- cePted than that. (Oh n I know very well that you may me , s P . a . onarch ... _ . .. _ de o spatchea on the following day ra r for the West Riding wrote a t the t* • • - H s h a b e th tth h b d e db th b•t• I uncertain and ob scure, an d o ur position more vision - ti°ns will agree that, considering th e s h or t • 50 0 too iSe with the exceptien ot the Indis 'se to the Turkish Ministe line lieved that if his noble friend the ome ecretary d en say a e war as een pro uc y eam i ion ant more penou or time National Loa F d 51 • S uthampton), and the Mal b 1 w • fP. n un .. . pei cent. 20 0 0 210 A 2% ta. ot iof hich Will be despatched proiected Turkey shourd .promising that if Kossuth were appointed to that office, his name would have been a gua- by the ag . gressive action of Russia ; but the ambition of ary and fluctuating than the present. When the house which has elapsed since the forces of England and Fra P • nce alladium Life . 51. er cent. 5 0 P 0 0 210 0 214 Preceding da Y. (Mr. Cobden's), comite henceforth have the benefit of his ran t ee to the people for the war being carried on with vigour Russia might have been checked without war-its aggres s me t at the beginnin g of this ye , ar after that painful left their respective shores, considering the difficu P lty of ellean •-• • ..... -•• _ 45 Turks had acted. in a inure and support. (Laughter.) The e all and enerey There was no doubt that the very name of sive action mi g ht h ave be e n restrained without war. You autumn, w recollect when there was the first Perlis- transporting over such an extent of sea so la s Plicenix rge a military e .. - - - - _ - in return hadr - a r ti er waY towards all refugees, and °- ' • d •th it an amoun t o f mora l f orce e qu a l might have had recourse to the same means to whi c h y ou men tary expression t o th e G o vernment, reflecting with f°roe , with all the horses, baggage, ga r 8, an d eei . esessionai Lif e ...... 5/. p er cen t, ecetv th e Palmerston carne wi tion the public opinion which are necessary to euable it to carry •t q pments Provident Life.... - - 5 0 010 0 % 11. bs. & bs. 100 0 0 10 0 0 42 R d' f [Anvaarisamssrr].-Holloway's Ointment and Pills Corte i_. a li that he should hea greatest ingratitude.' He trusted (Hear ) His noble friend's name was had successful recourse before, and obtained your object accuracy and without eiarera eme ies or Bad Legs and Cutaneous Diseases.-Thon Iss e n . rno mere about the Greek ' to a whole army. . • • on i s operations Rkl if I 5 53 0 010 th t • 1 ' th t • tie' t 11 . f d t h • ' h we dwelt upon the - I think that astonishment would rath oc ' 1 e '• •• •"• •• - g " 0 7 discussions. The tim e h ii d . 3in these known iu war as well as in peace ; and wherever it wag wt on invo ving e coun ry in is grea con mt. lam out o oors at at tune ;w en er be at the ra- Royal Exchange . •••• 161. p ct. & bs. Stock. an A Smith, of Hockley Mills, Manchester, was afflicted for seve " ; s f made erttle the T ur k s th e come when terms might be kno 't as both loved and feared, for it was synonymous not stating this as my individual *M l3l '7 - I 4ate it as an vacillation, the infirmity of purpose, the impu . lses of a idit with which these oer ' P Y h 1 p ations have been conducted inn Fire - 260 years with bad legs, which were very much disfigured " to a considerable extent i f ad epect their privileges, but that wn i w e es- s t reng th o f E ng l a , e d, It was ru. answer to those who would maintain that it is not the m ore suspicious ch arac t er _ w hich must have brougetab ( mt and at t e ' egTee of comPleteness whi c h te e , e e a . _ i Date Etta • ii Ms - f 1 0 eruptions of an obstinate nature s th - I i °l' after all d* gentleman, n ing t o been done already. The hon with the power anu. LIM th P • M . •teh d d clar d Policy the b a d f • moured, however, that a rime me ra. e e , of the Government nor the individual eleme n t s o f a res ult so little sa ti a t ' y tO the people of this country, attained, rather than any teeli n e th a t a s's.' " sac or a 7 treacly United Kin 22 g a m ... 4c. pct & bs. 20 0 0 4 0 0 em able to walk or e , o at he was utter y ..;, G ttk th t f • e ny undue delay • • ven move from, his bed for weeks togetle I' missariat, said, another point to ness o the corn- or had been heard to say, that so long as he was in power h* h the Govern • • • ed • WIC ment is constant , th a t h ave occas i oned w h a t did the Government do ? The overnmen oo e or any wan o proper exertion, had occurred. It „ • Universal Life .• • ..... 21 ss. per sii. 100 0 0 10 0 0 - he tried ever remed oe will be • icreria Life 51. per cent - y yof repute, but to his disconsolati . • been made in another pl ace which alluaion had h„ d p d h th e d c t o f the this war. lam sure that I have ever refrained from first opportunity on th e fi rs t debate, which must have been, found that there are at the pres en t ti me in T __ r , •• -- - 412 6 - not one of the was the enormo ex almerston ghoul never aye con u u trey two . m had any good effect ; but bein advised to r , s peec h, or at least very early armies, of English and French, as complete I • - of the transport service, that item b e a n +. rl ila -- P,l nSe war. (ES r ) Th e 0 i n ions he had expressed he firmly alludin; to the conduct of the war. As long as the Go- I apprehend, on the Queen s friend to CANALS. give Holloway's Ointment and Pills a g t • e ' tir rial, he c ...A •Ilions a sum that would but au t _g se. eown at 'eine bii d ea • P ••s of the country. Let vernment a pp ea s e d t o th e con fidence of Parliament to in the first week of the session, , believe and o f having their case stated as fitted to accomplish whatever operat• th . menced usine the ini ' H believed that to t _he transports in the e eve were the general opinion ed •t th conduct that war in which they had recommended their in this house by o ravest and weightiest members to perform, as any troops that ions ey may have _______________ . . e m, and in six weeks, by employing th( 'Fa ue of the g ever took the field. The medicines alone, his 1 •r 0 coun try. e e Him a n, ya alone 50,0001. the house consider whether they were found in ru . t . th Admiralty (A laugh.) commanders by sea and b Names of ,„, Dividend pri,.. Names of et Dividend health is ails became quite well, and his gene - ~,a hsd been paid as demurrage. It had also been observed. the duty of the If they were only senseless clamour, it was , e t e Ifltl to be our duty to extend on of the Cabinet overeien o en e age, e i the First Lord of e v land are men in whom the considerably improved.-Sold by all Druggists, s"; that subject to the Government no niggard confidence. I What did th e Fi r Ad iraltY Bay six months twO nations may place th e i r Companies. .' per t ntn Companies. ' per that the num e b r of accidents in onr t rantsport sery i ce wa _ House of Commons to show that it had no foundation. _ st Lord of the in 4 .1 Annum. rrlee• at Professor Holloway's Establishment, 244, St t n de is s rand, on h dal t gr at while the Frenc i no meet with a si ne ' . 6 The noble lord (Lord J R ssell) had spoken of the great ave e h fltitto be my duty to agree to every vote for which a 9 Th F . go . e lest Lord of the A raira , d • Up with that specious though we are told that ~ . 8 tonfidence, and without-al- es Annum. thi is a council of war-without ------ t s ce , _____ __________ _ n e ' th int to which exception had - t e aect s • u they have asked, and to avoid any criticism upon any part power which h e h at a d m itt e d all those accusations and accepting the lead thus held out td . h en dent. Ano er po b een nes armaments sent Out from this country. Grand armaments o iscuss the plan of Um x __________________ .-...........en ...- ot sent out any officer to a s rtai ren th f their conduct with tt th h • h ht ' tt" • '-' i or at leaSt the justice of the campaign, and to delib e respec o a war wic mg impu a ions whi • shtn EcOldh 98 71. p. ct. 154, Mud ft ld 1 / WAS that we had n ce the ey were ; but up to this time they had produced little or 0 . ch were mat e, rate upon the operations of the ' es e• 00 2 . 10s. 51% f the Turkish army. Had we done s o a u no effect H b k d Ihdl kn f • asily have een prove e . ar y ow o any course grounds which the public had for complaining, and the Pa- war, I think that if the Parliament f th• earnsiey• •• • 160 - ___, Neat!' BIRTIIS. o is country have 100 16/. 150 real strength o th R . . . . e gave every credit to those at the head of de- e h' h the House of Commons should more rigorously liament f or el there had been delaY, and brought themselves s o f ar Brknk&Abrg 150 4/. GO Oxfo •• •• • • representing. He sai rd.... - 100 13S 115 us fears about e ussians marching i n a Partmenta for the extrao d'n ry promptitude with whiale from wic ri a to place confi 1 • h r Ma- • • i ence in e Birmingham 40 4/. _ OF A SON. the ridicule . Imi ht have been avoided. ad th h a d - fin than from that of eagerly criticising the con- much, no d ou bt , t h at re d nnsatisfactorY; " hut, said jesty's Government as t o conh Peak Forest. 78 5/. Os. 86 • Or . week to Constantinop e g e en' equipped and sent them forth ; bat he must ob- re ra aPPea inue to them the conduct of Coventry..•• 100 251 215 P .• -.. ..egent , ,.... lo On the 22d inst., at Edinburgh, Lady Elizabeth Roinj s f hin which w d uc t o f the commanders of expeditions. (Hear, hear.) he, "we hav e gai ne d a grea t object - w°,.,hav gaintd the the war, and to entrust th em • t s ,_, s• h b 10 30 .0 , 16% t them En e glish officers, at g mid. trve that they ought to have been prepared much sooner. wl LI tne ample mea,ns wnic Der y••• •• 0 61. 80 Rochdale.... 85 1/. 10s. G 6 On the 21st inst., at Leamington, the wife of •al l ' ° ha,d. not son t es t advantage, as WU' , Proved by 'dile army ought t o h a a I k no w very well that, nnder any circumstances, the co-operatio n o s t h e G erman powers." lirollical cneers.) have been placed at th e i r d . „ s ive Elismre&Chs 69 2% p. et. - e have been of the grea . B tl r and Nasmyth in Turkey before ve een sent to the neighbourhood of ement of a great war like this meet be subject to That was th e etate - t o f the right hon. gentleman sin them that which i s now as _ i e sposai, anti moreover so g G'randJiinctn 100 4/. pr. ct. 57 - omrset Coal 149 - - Sulivan, Scots Greys. ce of Captains u e in _ __, _ war was declared, in order that it might commenc men kd to meet incidental and un- Do. Lk Fdet 12' - the gallant defen ) He believed that had it not tan't attest at once. In war rom t't d tie' many acci 'dents which the greatest foresi g ht ' the amplest months ago. Well, for six months we have been kept in the foreseen emergencies, I think th b d t least Do., 6 pr. Ct. 10 6/. pr. ct. 11 stftrd &W ' 28/ s - ; OF A DAUGHTER. Silistria. (Hear, hear. pi u e was every ing. ey are Olin ,a . 0rc, 1 40 - 4- . Ad i c/X 1 uld not ha,ve o one knew that better t' P • dth atest prudence and discretion could same d bt • th co-operation of the German to believe that ther • , 4rand surrey 100 2/. 103 50 Sbr On the 29th ult., at Marseilles, the lad f F ea s t cars the p ace co han his noble friend the Secre- of resources, a,n e gre ou respecting e e will be no want of energy in the Grand Union 10 • ewsbury.. 125' - y 0 r been for those two offi . w' th res ect to the new office tary of State tor the H D always sh own ome epartment. (Hear.) He had not prevent ; and lam sure that after sitting here six ewers I • Is • think myself that those who are well informed, carryine on of o • 01t. es i ten ethers, id 1 - ' Finch Es of Shah perations ; that there will be no want of iCennt & Avn 39 6s. ed. 6 - r an. '451 12/. 285 • 5., pore Oondee, Tirhoot. :se , .of hld t (Hear hear.) - 1 P _ . e ou . , ld not be denied that the with re dto h" h I tit' k great promptitude. Look at his conduct months objecting to the cause of the war, wic in especially of late, have had somew h t faint ho es of an ' 1 ' • y jte. gmerd in selecting- the object to which their operations LanCaster • 100 - Severs and 1 26 On the 21st inst., at 3, Paragon, Clifton, the vs..- gar Portu al a ßut hat P h t 2/. 24 of War Minister, it cou member of the Govern- action immediatel g • When he had ma d e u hi s m i n d we h a d a l e gitimate right to do, no one can accuse anY gen" very fortunate i ssue i n that respect. w aPPened shall be directed. (Ch eers.) It is satisfactory that, upon Leeds &Livip 100 251. /-- 7Ye Rail.- ' Hemy Duncan Skrine, Esq. h country had fixed upon one h. not being appointed tto G Y followed. Tla e sa , me „ etirr i: d • t i th• seas ) of the house of obtruding himself uPon to-night? Th e no bl e l o rd made that statemen t, e r ra th er , I the Present occasion, th ere „i s t s i n t he, h ouse , upon tt e Leicester...• inn . 51. 1 _ NS arwickBCl . I ,„ ___________------- t for the office and that is spec reece. But in the with re- eman on is . lord to have made ' 68 Birming. j 100 , se 27% . men ' G ernment were not as was sent out • h present case, though the army the house with criticisms npon the conduct of the war. ima,gined, in a hallucination, the noble main and great points at issue that same agreement of . L icstr &Nth 83 41. , 291% Warwick &1 ' e , wit great Loughborogh MARRIED. 142 70% I 575 Na ton.) % 100 s" 13 fi b e that the ov WM taken as an evidence . f the war as the o der did it e Promptitude and i n a d • a t ad e t urse rese rved to ourselves the right of fornsing an the statement w hi c h he did not make - (a la,ug e h n )- in. which opinion which I b e li eve t • t'• th e coun t r a t large. I mire e . ~o co . , 0 exis in . . 1 . Monmoutlish 100 - - serious or decided in the prosecution o Palmeiston) I r , e o out to tight the enemy? No 't fi , i rst went to (amnion with reear o ia 1 t ti t subject ; even if we did not nothing o ccurs a b ou t the dismembermenb °I -"Als ,, a - no - can assure th e h ou „ t h y s )eakill as wore P str & - ' On the 20th inst., at Llandebie, Carmarthenshir e, „ of people wished them to be. The noble lord ( t v eat oranges at Malta, then ta • • ° ealllPoli. andth en t o s • ' dt o our selves tho right when the fit- thing a b ou t a •th territorial arrangements of the org an o f th e at my noble frient in j g aintamerysiilloo - - iiirmin,, 78, 31. 32 Rev. R. Ley, M.A., Brasenose College, Oxford, Watt to change in e Government, hes not overrated the deter- MeltriSlwbryi 100 - el 1 avast identified with a, known policy, and hence the co intr.. ,At length it got to Varna, and at Varna it has • eutari. express it, we reserve not belt).- precluded from such an Russia. the 1t • f• nof Sebastopol, or the conquest of minat• f - wilts & 13rks -lOs Od - Boarstall, Backs, to Caroline, only dau hter of the 1- hadlooked to h' s the man who would prosecute the , ma i ne d, unable to move, because there had not Ebnce re- ting occasion arrived of p 2 (e 6 lune° ion o her Illajeqls Misisters to prove theinselvea -------________ • • reminded that at the th C ' d what were the arguments W. Du Buisson, of Glynhir, Carm th g h• Esq* ---" n . ' with th . ini a I f his (Mr Layard's) forethought to prepare proper means fo •t een the expression of our opinion by being . e rimea and Bessarabia; an worthy of the confidelle/ which the nation and Parliament ___________________ at• ei__ .___ ff_______ . __ . ....•e, e best effect. n some o • • I l h h d •11 ri s advance • the time we di k ntraxy observations. on yof hon. members on that sido of t e ouse, an especia y has placed in th , ne Ith 1 t ttht •h GAS-LIGHT AND COKE COMPANIES. -° ‘"' er3 frOr th 1 been asked ashy did not the n e East, he ha( comuiissariat was not ready. That department h ' d not ma e any co ;an at we t o rus aas en lin ?Wh tho most ad u o t assert the privileaes of members 111 making this remark, of the hon. member for the West Ric g Y, Parliament meets again, be it sooner or be it later DIE D. Gov (L• e'' ter ) 'de 1 horses or mules b t f b Dividend Amount ernment carry on this war by contract. au a a • p r ovi e ,or eas s o urden On tho 20th inst at B so Caroli lje ' Really there w- - • " • d f i as som e sense in this uestion, an -rem -t Tho army, therefore wa,s yet at Varna-very well as a, de of any kind. but cee t a i n i a' fs •i•ve at present Proceeded no remarkabl e o f t h„ rgume nts of that hon. gentleman was yso .ar as a airs 1.1 y it will have no rea •ktht th t fi h son to thin a a con donee as Name of Company. per of Paid. I Price. • ilc and, Lymington, ct that they have that " • • cement of the noble the widow of Robe • a practical infere • q the course the monstration, but unfit for action. Somewhat • ' word hes escaped my lips, nor do I recolle . , this is a most importa.nt announ f h been misapplied, or that the means placed at the disposA nce might be drawn at to similar ob- escapee! those of any other hon• me mber en this side of th e lord, and fill s me with t h e grea t es t a l a rm, or t e whole of the Government have not been employed for the puri-o e --- On the 21st inet., at Bri ht s • • f.l d t ' s Government o 'eht be made as to the nay W g on, Ann wife o • ath des fthW . k isght to have pursued. If the hon. member servations me, . , . y. hat was house wlf h ld h • ediment in the way of policy of the German powers is based on this position, that for which th ' or e, ic district (Mr ' bt t construct wanted, both in the Black Sea and in the Baltic, w 2 th ,lc cou t row any: imp . ey were intended and voted. With regard to British •••...-•• .• •• iZs.d..£ s. d. , Esq., of Lincoln's-inn, and 16, WestbOurne - -terrace , Laing) were aou o is a proeecution of the hh we are engaged, or the territorial statim quo of Russia must he pi eserved ; and the meetin fP l• t I th t fth le - I - , - park, barrister-at-law. war in wic g o ar iamen , am sure a none o ose ltto Provincial .... 1/. Bs. ,20 0 0 hi 6 another crystal pala ce . f s mall draught. No operation on the Dant 20 0 0 - him for the best • , would not he cast his eye around vessels o ibe which could allow v tration to saY , in ease the new the Government through the noble lord, have stated who have he I ti , . in which m noble friend has Brighton .... •• •• On the 21st inst at 26 D '° ill 11 assistants th t h Id fi d 9 Surely he a e cou. n . co . k • h th uld be underta en wit out em. An officer in the conse • ail s Adminis •dth t 't was the t • h ' dth h. policy and will n t an ee manner y . „. •• - 51. 120 0 0 20 00, 15 , uke-street, St. Jarnas a te , It 69th year, Joh ” would not choose o the Bos h h h k h p orus wom e new poo -poohed captiou •• • quences might be of a disastrous Inn , a i o-nig t that they have change ei , o expressed himself in regard to the feeling ot thankfulness `soy of London -•• •• 4/. 10s. 'lOO 0 0 150 6t) : - n Callender, Esq., late surgeon of another. The Gov ne A engineer because he was averse to fleet when in s criticism s of the Opposition which prevented thane recognise the independence of Russia ; the Government which animate her Majesty's Government for the gene- Continental (3d Cap.)... 4/. 75 0 0 43 10 0, - Hussars. s ruute nt 0 ht t h t d the lig o ave ac eon the idea, of our going t o war , ~ because," said he, "w e from obt • • d f h eto be taken fro . Equitabls - • •• 1 On th 21 ,d i erin ° plan which the hon. e t tuning that support from the people, an rom in- aye told us that certain provinces ar m rous support which we have received from Parliament in G • - •- •• 11. is. ,ao o o all 26 4 e st inst., at Stanm adhldl ex, sad' of dwe cart do lit s• ' reat c entral •••• •• • 7,t, per cent. ,10 0 o 10 00 ' liaa Bethia widow of th I • ore, i as egh t., and have ad • eel h vis er Tit. g n lernan would have followed, have no vessels of shallow draught, an tle pinng that spirit •t o d sselest • • ithont them." Nor yet in the Baltic were cessa • hich axe so ne- Russia but th h t told. us to whom they are to be in our comman ers, w . , ey aye no the fth • • eine that if t course o ese operations can ima e a any Imperi a ate Philip R. B. Willson, sa a aftl al ...• .. •• •• •• 6/. & bon 150 0 0 all 86 had been made in that deba Y accordingly. Reference o r nothing w ry in such an emer hear.) But, sir, bl tl " h given." " But " says the honoura e gen eman, wat peri % Barnet, Herts, aged 81, havin • h ba lle gency. (Hear, . . od during the recess circumstances should arise which Independent ......... , 51. '13. 1 40 0 0 - ' g survived her us te to the case of Persia. th ssels of shallow draught. He was crediblyin- though we have our d f h h . erman ewers " Of years. That, indeed, was another ' ere any ve opinion as to the origin an cause o ope ave we of this co-operation of the G p . would render it desirable that we should have the support, London .. .... - ...... - 150 0 0 2 2 '-' 0 2 ‘ ...° instance of the mistaken had no steam-vessel in the Baltic which the war and t formed that we . , hough .........4 ____...- &Ruse which had been followed i n e we h ave a b s t a i ne d from expressing If the noble lord never made that statement , he must assistan ce , an d a d v i ce o f parliament, there could be a n t Do., Parl. Preference 61. per cent. '25 0 0 ~ 25 ------------- his matter. (Hear.) d • h ' n 11 feet, but what was require in t at sea any opinion u on • a P- ce ix Although the noble lord the President o drew less tha . dr . t . p its conduct, I must saY that I ha ve liss have thought th e h„ourabie gen tleman the member hesitation on the part of the Government to resort at -•"" " " " ' ala per cent. 50 0049 0 0 26% Cf• f the Council had ls drawing 11 feet, but steamers awing 5 ened to-sight with so lof for the We hi his sleep. (A laueh.) 0 Ratcliff ...• • ....... y 11) I 0 made a speech which was highly sa tb datte . was not vesse • • me degree-I will not say mere h _ st Riding was talking i . _0 . nce to this house and to Parliament for that purpose. 21 51. 1 100 ( 0 / g sO al l 0 7p LONDON : Printed and Published by MITEDO -,9 elee eks a al officer now holdine surprise but f United 0. encral •.- .. Part4 ' it 4111"ki be beree in mind that h rY in naan Y and 3 feet. Many w e go a nav ' 'th - 1 , o consternation-to the announcement which Why did not h onoura bl e me mbers call question-why did Every man knows that prorogations are only from time to Westminster chartered 51. • hla• t, I : 1 (1 ) 0 o , 1 i6 )6 of No. 112, Strand, P• t tTh S Office '''). 40 rin er, a e un l ~,ty e was not the a coraraand montionod this. He was asked, why uot go bo t a nob e lord has made tbis evening of the 00WP late aud they not terrainate i a b s di s course-why did they not time, and that, therefore, there is nothing to prevent he i Ditto, New ••- - - 51, g; c e e e :t. 150 0 0 10 4 0 6% Strand, in the Precinct of the Savo • the °°e y, in Atiddlotox, Tuoiclith srulY 25 9 1854' Day when male or Fr om wh a t vri 'V COUNTRIES. in General Post - Port du" ) Ma. Office, London.* Dispatched. En 3 -1 _...... ...--- - -- -- America(byßrit.pack)N Every Friday .. • • Li verpool ... i , 4 ' ,,, America (by United Sts. packet) .. .. .. ....N ••••• • • • • • Li verpool ....July 26 America (by U. States packet) ..........N • • •••• • • • • Southampton Australia (via South ..--o st 4 ampton) ..........MJuly 4 .....• Southampton Aust.^ Ditto (via Marseilles) N; ......... ..• Do ver .... Ditto (via Cape of Good! Hope) ...... • .....N;July I ........... Africa (West Coast) .. N 1 23 d o f the month . Plymouth .:: rri trnet In Alexandria.......... N l B, 9, 24, & 30 of m . Dover . . A1exandria..........31!4th & 20th of m on . Southampton Av l Bahamas ..... • • .... 51117th of the wont! Southampton , • Belgium ............N; I tally - - ...• .... Dover ...... t i t 1 6 Brazil ..............519th of the mouth.. S out h ampton A ngu-- Buenos Ayres - ......M!9th of the month.. Southampton Cape of Good Hope ..Nll4th of the moat! Plymouth .. Cape of Good Hope ..;14th of the month.lSouthampt on Cape do Verde ......N 14th of the month Southampton, Ceylon (see India) ! ,SO i" Ceylon ..............N 14th of the month ; July • si t, Channel Isles - .... ..NlMon ~Wed.,&Frid. Southampton ,Tu ,T, 1 ,, - : 2 • Chili.. - - .........„ m 2d & 17th of montl . Southampton 'July 1 .° China (see India) 1 , Constantinople ......N 7,8,17,24,&27 of m. Dover ...... , Constantinople ........ 4th & 20th of mon. Southampton I Cont. of Europe M & N Twice daily ...... Dover - - - ,Twice 1a .{b Egypt (see India) I _Aa France ........ M& N Twice daily .. .• • . D over ...... nvicet, ill Gibraltar ..........M 4,7, 17, 20, 27 of tn. Southamptonton July 2 4 P Greece (see India) Grey-town ..........M 2nd & 17th of mon. Southampton 1 if: July '- Hamburgh ..........N Tuesday & Friday !London .....1 Havannah .......... fu 2nd of the m on th Southampton 'Aug. 1 Holland ............ Al Daily .. •• • ... Dover ..... „ Dotty Honduras .......... 51 17th of the month. Southampton July 1 6 ,. India (viaSouthampt.) 51' 4th & 20th o f mon. 1 Plymouth • • July *" India (via Marseilles)MlBth& 24th of moi ith ;Dover ...... lonian Isles (see India)l7, 17, & 27 of mon ;Dover.... • • Ireland ........M & N Twi ce d a i ly ...... Holyhead .. ,Twicedt 1111 Lisbon.-- .• • .....M 7,9, 17, & 27 of m. Southampton July 2 , Madeira ............ 34 9th of the mo n th S outhampton July 1 6 Madeira ............ N 23d of month ..., Plymouth .. Malta (see India) Malta ..............N 7,17,19,27, 30 of in. Dover . • , I JuIY 2 ° Mauritius (see India) Mauritius ..........N 14th of the mon th Mexico .... ....... .31;2nd of the month. SouthamptOn• ; Aut. Naples . .. . ...... ~N ' s thlsth2sthofmon Dover ...... I New Granada ...... hi 2d & 17th of m on th Southampton; _......; 1 1 New Ze21and......., , , By private ship .. Various port. Uncork- Papal States •.......N s thl s th2 s thollnon. Dover ...... Peninsula ...... „„ M 7th 17th28thoftnon Southampton • • Peru .............. m Id & 2 7 th of mon Southampton July l-6 Port Natal ..........N 14th of the month Plymouth .. Sicily .. .. _...,., .. N s thl B th2stholmon, Dover ...... Tuscany ............Nlsthl s th2sthohnott. Dover ...... Venezuela - ........ 31'2c! & 17th of month Southampton July 1 6 Van Diemen's Land (see Australia) .. West Indies v 2d& 17th o : mont h Southampton Angus .... _ . - - Dividend Amount Name of Company, per of Paid. Price. Annum. i Share. .-- - 1 X s. d. X s. d. Australasia... British North American 61. per cent. 50 0 0 --- Commercial of London. 01. per cent. )100 0 0 20 0 0 33. 0 0 0 0 2 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 - 32 Colonial .............. 3/. per cent. 100 0 0 25 0 0 - 61 per cent. 25 0 0 25 0 0 - 20 0 0 all 0 20% Lond. Char. Bk. of Aus. - cent. eent. 2 2 5 0 0 0 0 0 2 1 5 0 ~00 0 0 73m London Joint Stock ... 6/. per cent.; 50 0 0 10 0 0 Provincial of Ireland •• 1 81. per cent.lloo 0 0 25 0 0 - L L o o i n ul a o u n a a n n a d west County ffi i,13 . t . r Ditto, N ew.• • 61. 61. per per cent.cen 11 5 00 0 all _ National of Ireland.... 41. per cent. 50 0. 0 22 10 0 - Nat. Provincial of Eng. , 61. per cent. 100 0 - 0 35 0 0 - - Oriental Bank Corpora. 121. p. ct.&bs. 25 0 0 all 47 South Australia un D io it n to L N A e u w str . a .. lla 4 5 0 1 , ..p p e e r r Ditto - 210 0 - Union of London Union of Madrid - 40 0 0 all - INSURANCE COMPANIES. Di vidend Amount Name of Company, per of Paid. Price. Annum. Share. £ s. d. £ a. d. Albion .........• • • Alliance Brit. and For 7l. 14s 6d.bs. 100 0 0 11 0 0 19% Ditto Marine ... Anchor - Atlas rgus Life ......... - 41 per cent. 100 0 0 25 0 0 - British Commercial .. 7s. 6d. 50 0 0 5 1 0 7 ClerichMed.& Gen. Life spr ct. & bs. 100 0 0 10 0 0 21 County . 4/. 100 0 0 10 0 0 125 Crown - - •••••• •• • . 16s. 6d 50 0 0 50 0 20 Eagle Equity and Law...... 4% p er cen t . 100 0 0 5 0 0 6 European Life ...... ... 15s. 20 0 0 all 19% Genera 1.............. - 5 0 0 5% ~ Globe ••• .. 6i per cent. Stock. 125 ~ uardian ............ s'. per cent. PO 0 0 45 0 0 57 Imperial Fire ... 121. per cent. 500 0050 0 0 - Imperial Life - Indemnity Marine.... 1 sit. & bs. 100 0 0 20 0 0 - Law Fire .......... - 2s. & 2s. bs. 100 0 0 210 0 4% Law Life........... - - 100 0010 0 0 55% Legal and General Life - 50 0 0 20 0 6% London Fire ... London hip.. Marine......... •• • • . 15s.per share 100 0 0 18 0 0 Med. Invlid & Gen. Life 434 , per ct. 50 0 0 2 0 0 3 Minerva •. -.... •• .. sp. ct. &bs 20 0 0 2 0 0 6 Monarch • - •• .. - 5 0 0 1 0 0 1 1 ,6 National Loan Fund.. 51. per cent. 20 0 0 210 A 2% Palladium Lite 51. per cent. 50 0 0 210 0 2% Pelican ..... ..... .... - - - 45 Phoenix - - - - P ~hi essional Life- •• -5/. per cent. 5 0 010 0 34 Provident Life........ 11. ss. & bs. 100 0 0 10 0 0 42 Rock Life...... .. •• - 55. 5 3 0 010 0 7% Royal Exchange ...• • • 161. p ct. & be. Stock. all 229 Sun Fire - f 1 260 Ditto Life • 1/ lOs - " 65 United Kingdom 4c.p ct &bs. 20 0 0 4 0 0 514 .• • • Universal Life .• • ... • • 21 55. per sit. 100 0 0 10 0 0 - • ic.oria Life . • ...... 51. per cent. - 412 6 - 1 11:Incert s ' CANALS. per Dividend Companies. .n Annum. cf. Annum. cti w .... Divi pe d r end Price. e N om am pa e i s d o es f . ti r: -------- -- -- X £ Price. shtn &Oldh 98 71. p. ct. 154 Macclesfield. 100 21 . 10s. 51% Neath •• •• .• 100 161 . 150 .. Birmingham 40 4/. P eak Forest. 78 51. Os. 86 • C o ventry.. • • 100 251. 215 R egent's ••• • 30 !8, 16% D B B----- r a e N k r r b na n y ms k i elY.sA...f .. 1 60 rg 150 41. 60 O x f ord .. .... 100 13 '. 115 100 61. 80 Rochdale.. —B5 11. lOs. 66 Ellsmre&Chs 69 2% p. ct. Somrset Coal 149 G'randJanctn 100 41. pr. ct. 57 Do. Lk Fd , t 12 1 Do., 6 pr. Ct. 10 61. pr. ct. 11 stfird &Worcl l 4o 281. 407 4rand urrey 100 21. 10s. 50 Shrewsbury.•ll2sl Grand Union 100 1/. es 12U Stourbridgc. 1451 1 21. 285 ICennt & Avn 39 Os. ed. I 6 Aeveru and 7 ; Lancaster • 100 Wye R2U ail. 1 2l. 24 Leeds &L , vip 100 251. Warwick &I Leicester.... iOO 5/. 68 Birming. 100' 2/. 27 Leicstr &Nth 83 41. 29% Warwick & Loughborogh 142 701. 57 5 Napton. : j 100 31 . 13 Monmoutlish 100 worcstr & 78. 31. 32 lliitgineryslllloo inning. Alelin Mwbry i 100 Wilts & 13rks — I lOs. Oct 'I