The Sun. — London, England, 1854-06-13 00:00:00

IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT, HOUSE OF LORDS-(YESTERDAY.) The LORD CHANCELLOR took his seat on the woolsack at dive o'clock. LAW REFORM. In reply to the Earl of DERBY, The LORD CHANCELLOR said it was the inten tention of the, Government to proceed with the Testa mentary Jurisdiction and the Divorce Bills during the present session. He did not propose to bring in any measure this session with regard to the ecclesiastical courts, aad as to the two bills referred to, it was his in tention to insert a provision to the effect that they should not come into operation before the Ist of January, and then not without three months' notice by an order in Council. _ _ . • THE BALTIC MAIL, Lord BEAUMONT wished • to ask the Postmaster General, whether it was true, as had been stated in several of the.pnblic papers, that on the 9th of June the Baltic mail was "again too late," having reached Sheer ness 12 litinrs too late ? Viscolnt CANNING was happy to say that the statement was perfectly untrue. The Holyrood steamer had taketi off a heavy mail, but it was the custom to continue fOrwarding supplementary mail bags until the post-office. authorities were apprised that the ship had actually left port. The mail referred to was one of these supplenientary bags, and would of course be for warded by the next mail. THE EXCHEQUER BONDS (6,000,0001.) BILL. Earl GRANVILLE moved the suspension of the standing orders with a view to this passing through all its stages. Lord ; MoNTEAGLE was opposed to proceeding with such haste with so important a bill. Earl GRANVILLE had no objection to postpone the bill until to-morrow. The Marquis of CLANRICARDE thought the Go vernment ought to explain whether the loan was neces sary, and if so, whether any other loan would be proposed during the present session ? After - some further discussion, the motion was post poned until to-morrow, when it was arranged the dis cussion should take place. 1 SINGAPORE. The Earl of ALBEMARLE presented a petition from the Asiatic and European merchants, traders, and in habitants of Singapore, praying that a resident profes sional judge be appointed to that settlement, and that certain other ameliorations in the administration of justice be introduced. The noble earl then detailed some of the grievances which the petitioners complained of, and said he trusted our present reform ing Government would adopt means to redress them. Earl GRANVILLE said the subject was now under the consideration of the Board of Control. . . , Camden Town Cemetery, Cork and Waterford Railway, Inverness and Nairn Railway, Horneastle and Kirkstead Junction Railway, Leominster and Kington Railway, Loudon and North-Western Rail way (Haydon•aquare, &c.), Newport and Pillgwenlly Waterworks, Swinnerton's Name, Thirsk and Yarm Road, Tralee and Killarney Rail way. The following bills were considered and ordered to be read a third time :—Caledonian Railway (Wishaw and Coltness Railway, &c.) Bill, Selkirk and Galashiels Rail way, Stockport, Disley, and Whaley Bridge Railway. PETITIONS. Petitions were presented by Mr. HENRY BERKELEY, from Bristol, in favour of the ballot ; by Mr. DEEDES, from Kent, against the Drainage of Lands Bill ; by Mr. DUN LOP, from a place in Scotland, in favour of reformatory schools ; by Colonel BLUR, from the parishioners of Frome, complaining of the conduct of the Vicar of Frome in reference to the solemnisation of marriages between dissenters ; by Mr. FITZROY, from the College of Surgeons, Against the graduates of the London University Bill. NEW WRIT. On the motion of Mr. HATTER, a new writ was ordered for Morpeth in the room of Sir G. Grey, who has accepted the office of Secretary of State for the Colonies. REVOLT AT SHANGHAI. Mr. HUME asked whether any information had been received from Shanghai of an attack by the English and American forces on the Imperialists on the 4th day of April, 1854 ; and how far the British neutrality has been compromised by that and other acts of British subjects. Sir C. WOOD had received no intimation of the kind ; but if such an attack had taken place, it would be commu nicated to the Foreign-office, and not the Board of Control. REVENUES OF INDIA. Mr. HUME wished to ask the President of the Board of Control, whether there are any other accounts of the re venues of India, than those parliamentary papers 251 and 272 of this session, to be laid before the house previous to his statement of the Indian budget, and if he can now fix the time for that statement. Sir C. WOOD said no other papers were at present in his possession which could be laid on the table of the house previous to his making the statement, which he hoped to be able to do at an early period. MORNING SITTINGS. Mr. DISRAELI wished to call attention to the subject of morning sittings. He observed that a great deal of im portant business fixed for morning sittings, but he was not aware that any public notification of these appointments having been made. The house would recollect that there was nothing more inconvenient than these morning sittings, and nothing could justify them, ex cept the lateness of the session, and the pressure of public business. Now, it could not be said that this was a late period of the s•'ssion, or that there was any pub lic business before the house of a pressing nature, while on th , other hand, in the present aspect of European affairs it would be more satisfactory to the public that the house should remain sitting, rather than that the session should be brought to an early close. He, therefore, wished to know whether there would be any objection to postpone these morning sittings until the Government had been reconstructed, and the noble lord who was the leader of the house, should be in his place to come to some arrange ment on the subject ? (Hear, hear.) Sir C. WOOD could only remind the right hon. gentle man that the bills which had been fixed for morning sittings were not Government measures, but in the charge of private members, and to them he must address his appeal. Mr. DISKDISRAELI said a most important Government measure, namely, the Marine Consolidation Bill, had been fixed for a morning sitting. Mr. HUME wanted to know, after what had passed, whether or no there was to be a morning sitting to•mor row? Sir C. WOOD said the hon. members who had charge of the bills fixed for to-morrow were not in the house, and it would be a broach of courtesy to put off the bills in their absence. SPANISH POSTAL TREATY. Mr. OLIVEIRA asked the Secretary of the Treasury whether the negeciations for a postal treaty with Spain for a reduction of charge have led to any result, and if there was any objection to lay the correspondence upon the table of the house. - 31;. -- *ILSON replied that the negotiations for such a trcaty wore still pending. PUBLIC REVENUE AND CONSOLIDATED FUND CHARGES BILL. On the motion of the CHA.NCELLOR of the EXCHE QUER, the order of the day for the third reading of this bill was discharged, and the bill was ordered to be re-com mitted. VANCOUVER'S ISLAND. Earl FITZWILLIAIII presented a petition from the inhabitants of Vancouver's Island, complaining that the Hudson's &y Company, in whom the Government of the island at present vests, have neglected their duty in not taking proper steps to colonise the island, and pray ing for a legislative council, and that a governor may be appointed by the crown. This, he said, was a very remote : dependency of the British Crown, but it was one which would probably hereafter ho of great importance, for not only was there a large supply of coal in that island, but he had every reason to believe that it was the only coal to be found on the north-west coast of America. It was because he was desirous of seeing this island colonised that he had undertaken to present this petition, and he trusted that the serious attention of her Majesty's Government would be called to the subject. He did not know whether he was right in calling the attention of the noble duke (the Duke of Newcastle) to the subject, as the noble duke was no longer Secretary of the Colonies. The Duke of NEWCASTLE said he was quite aware of the importance which his noble friend rightly attached to Vancouver's Island. It was now of small compara tive importance only because of the few inhabitants at present located .on it. The question affecting Van couveris.lsland were by no means new to him, for he had entered fully into the consideration of them before he ever anticipated that he should fill the office of Secre tary for the. Colonies. The colonisation of that island had not advanced as much as he should wish. At the same time it must be borne in mind, when they looked on the proceedings of the Hudson's Bay Company, that they had laboured under great disadvantages in conse quence of the discovery of gold in California. Any one roust see the difficulty of colonising under such circum stances in a cold climate like that of Vancouver's Island. He believed there were mineral advantages in Van couver's Island, and that immense importance attached to it in consequence of the great amount of coal of the most valuable description contained in it. He trusted that before the expiration of the company's charter they would make,due exertion, so that Government would be disposed to deal with them more favourably than at the present moment they might feel disposed to do. THE NEW SECRETARY AT WAR. The Earl of ELLENBOROUGH said, as allusion had been made to his noble friend being now Secretary at War, and no longer Secretary for the Colonies, he would put a question to the noble earl at the head of the Goverment respecting that office. His noble friend was aware that at present, under the act of Queen Anne, two secretaries of state only could sit in the House of Commons, and that it was absolutely necessary that one should sit in the House of Lords. Now, undoubtedly, at the present moment they had two secretaries of state in that house, and no practical incon venience arose from the statute, but a great inconveni ence might arise if they were constituting a new Go vernment. If it were possible by law to place three secretaries of state in the House of Commons, that might facilitate the formation of a new Government. Ile must say a bill ought to be introduced for the pur pose of enabling a third secretary of state to sit in the House of Commons, and he asked the noble earl if it was intended to bring in such a bill. The Earl of ABERDEEN said there was no intention at present to bring forward such a bill. The matter was fully considered, and there appeared to be some doubt. They took the proper opinions, and consulted the best authorities, and it appeared there was no reason to pro ceed by bill to effect that which had taken place, inas much as two se cre t ar i es o f sta t e rema i ne d i n the House of Commons, and the Queen, by her prerogative, if she thought proper, could place a fourth secretary of state in this house. Therefore he admitted with his noble friend - that he could conceive a case in which inconveni ence might arise from the absence of power to have a third secretary of state to sit in the House of Commons, but he could only say that at present there was no in convenience, and there was no intention at present to remedy the inconvenience that might arise. At the same time, he fully admitted with his noble friend that a case might arise in which inconvenience might be felt. It was a subject worthy of consideration. VACCINATION ACT AMENDMENT BILL. This bill was read a second time. PIPE SEWERS. On the motion of the Earl of HA.TtROWBY returns were ordered of copies of any communication from the General Board of Health, or of any reports from super intending inspectors of that board, made to the Secretary of State for the Home Department, in relation to any representations from the chairman or officers of the Me tropolitan Commissioners of Sewers in respect to the operation of pipe sewers. RAILWAY AND CANAL TRAFFIC REGULA TION BILL. On the order of the day for the third reading of this bill, Lord LYNDHURST said he thought it only fair to insert a clause to limit the liability of railway companies, and be would propose it, if he thought he should have the slightest chance of carrying it. He wished to in troduce a clause rendering it competent for the Board of Trade, when they thought proper, to allow any railway company to introduce such conditions in their carrying of goods as they considered reasonable and just. The noble lord who had charge of the bill did not entirely approve of that clause, but he had thrown upon the companies, in the first instance, the declaration of con ditions, and the Court of Common Pleas was to have jurisdiction to declare whether the conditions were rea sonable, but the consequence of that was that there would he litigation in the first place. The Earl of DERBY asked what was the intention of the clause. Lord STANLEY of ALDERLEY said the clause enabled the railway companies to make conditions as to what they should carry, and the terms. .Lord eAMPBELL suggested that the rules should be settled by the courts before rather than after litigation. After some further conversation, Lord STANLE Y of ALDERLEY said that the clause was not his, and h e s h ould prefer the bill as it nally. As there seemed to be a wish to give some further consideration to the clauses, he had no ob jection to-postpon e the passing of the bill until to-mor row, and to allow the clauses to be printed before taking the next stage. Some suggestions with regard to the details were made : by the Earl of Derby and Lord Redesdale, and the bill was read a third tim e , on t h e understanding that if..any further discussion took pl ace, i t should be on the question that the bill do pass. NUISANCES REMOVAL AND DISE ASES PRE VENTION BILL. .k)n the:report of the amendments of this bill, :The Earl of CLANCARTY suggested that there were sun° brn i, s i on3 in the bill. The power for carrying to ocit 63, the local authoriti es in Ireland was given n town-councils and boards of guardians. Now there were soene 'towns, such as Galway and Dundalk, which were municip:d boroughs, but had no town councils, their local affairs being managed by commissioners for paving lighting. He thought some provision should be ugtdelor:S uch cases.. Rarl of SHAFTESBURY said that the best adtherities, including the Poor-Ltve Commissioners and tile:secretary to the Poor-law Beard in Ireland, had been consulted, and they were of opinion that the duties im 'meth by the bill would be best discharged by town ceunoils and boards of guardians. In cases where there Were to t own counc il s , the duty would devolve on the b ea...!•11 The report of guardi ans . I:report was then agreed to. `This bill DUBLIN PORT BILL. The Inc 0:e 8; read a third time, and passed. Acts Amendment Bill, and 2) Bill, the Church Buildings , and the Industrial and Provi dent Societies Bill, sever a lly passe d t h roug h com mittee. Their lordships adjourned at 20 minutes past 7 o'clock. HOUSE OF COMMONS --(YESTERDAY.) The SPEAKER took the chair at four o'clock. PRIVATE BUSINESS. The following bills were read a third time and passed : Ardrossaa and Glasgow and South.w ee t ern Railways, T' STAMP DUTIES. On the question of going iuto committee on tho Stamp Duties Bill, _ _ Mr. HUME deprecated the bill as regarded certain enactments respecting bills of internal revenue and fo reign bills of exchange. He considered if this bill passed, and they laid a tax on foreign bills of exchange, it would do a vast mischief to the commerce of this country, which was the depot for the money trade as well as the produce of the world. He should therefore move, when the house went into committee, to striko out the clause which would impose any tax whatever on foreign bills of exchange. Mr. J. M'GREGOR objected to the differences made in the schedules of this bill. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said as this was a bill for amending the stamp duties, he thought it would be for the convenience of all parties if tho house first went into committee, and then discuss the clauses of the bill. (Hear.) The SPEAKER then left the chair, and the house went into committee on the bill. On clause 3, Mr. HUME said this was the clause ho objected to, and on which he intended to take the sense of the committee. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCH EQUER said it would be much better to wait till they came to the schedules. Mr. GLYN said, though he might perhaps be inclined to say that all taxes were injurious to commerce, yet at the present time he thought it would not be expedient to ask the Chancellor of the Exchequer to dispense with the revenue which would be derived from the tax on foreign bills of Exchange. If this tax were to operate on the foreign relations in commerce of this country, ho should be very careful to sanction it. But where could be the risk to our commerce of charging is. per cent. which this bill would impose on foreign bills of exchange? (Hear.) He should support the clause as it now stood. Mr. MASTERMAN expressed his dissent from the prin ciples of this clause. ' Mr. W. BROWN disapproved of the stamp on foreign bills. The amount of taxation proposed to be imposed by this measure was larger iu fact than it appeared at first sight. Every transaction would necessitate at least three bills, and consequently three stamps. Thus instead of a tax of is. par cent., one of 3s. per cent. would virtually be imposed. Mr. WILSON said that this was far from being a new tax, or a very great addition to existing taxation. At present all bills drawn in the United Kingdom upon firms out of the United Kingdom—representing of course no small part of our export trade—were subject to rates of duty much higher than those in the present measure. Thus, a bill above 3001. and under 5001. was chargeable with a stamp duty of 45., whereas by the present bill the duty varied from is. to is. &I. ; in fact, it was not until the high amount of 3,0001. was reached that the duty proposed in this measure equalled what was imposed under the existing law. It was, therefore, no new element in taxation to stamp foreign bills of exchange, and in making a great reduction in the stamp upon the whole mass of bills circulating in this country, it seemed only a reasonable thing to ask that all transactions, as far as pos sible, should contribute to our taxation. Iu former times there might be some reason for exemptin g bills drawn out of England from duty, on accoun t o f th e difficulty of hav ing the bills stamped. Now, however, the introduction of adhesive stamps had put an end to difficulty in that case. In fact there was no reason whatever for exempt ing foreign bills, if a stamp duty on instruments of that class were to be imposed. He asked the committee to recollect to what precision and facility of accounts the in troduction of bills had led. A periodical settlement was arrived at, and a bill drawn for the balance. This bill could be discounted, and thus a man was enabled to use his capital more constantly, and so carry on business at a less profit than could formerly be done. Why should not this be extended to the small tradesman as well as a large capi talist ? At present the stamp duty utterly prevented it, but the more moderate scale fixed by the present measure would put the matter on a proper basis. Again, it had been held out that this measure would destroy London as a money market. The committee must be aware that stamp duties of this nature existed at Paris and at Amster dam, and vet those cities were second only to London as money markets. But he believed that those who enter tained any fear upon the subject wore a comparative few, for memorials in its favour had been received from the leading men of London, Manchester, and Glasgow. Mr. J. B. SMITH, though he thought seine parts of the measure under consideration deserved commendation, dis approved of taxing foreign bills. Mr. M`GREGOR thought that if a commodity were taxed at all, it ought to be taxed irrespective of its origin, and that a bill of exchange, if subject to any stamp duty, ought to bear that duty, wherever it might happen to be drawn. _ _ Mr. T. BARING thought that every member of the committee would agree that if there was no evil to com plain of and no remedy to be administered, it was unwise to disturb existing fiscal arrangements. The evil com plained of was, that bills of exchange purporting to be foreign bills were really drawn in England, and thus were valueess in the hands of innocent holders. Now, this evil might be met by allowing such bills to be stamped as inland bills, if it were made out satisfactorily that the holders were innocent. But the measure under considera tion would not meet the evil. Those who would issue in land bills as foreign ones would not be prevented by the present measures. The hon. gentleman (Mr. Wilson) had stated that duties like those under consideration were levied in France • but it was quite otherwise in Prussia and Austria. He thought that now we had removed all restrictions from commerce it was strange to propose a new restriction on commercial pursuits. Mr. WILLIAMS would have no objection to see all stamps on bills of exchange abolished. But as he under stood the matter it stood thus :—ln order to reduce the rate of bills of exchange generally it was necessary to put a duty upon foreign bills. This being so he had no objec tion to the measure. (Hear, hear.) The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER thought it desirabl e t o rem i n d the committee of the meaning of the vote which they now called upon to give, for hethought that the observations of hon. members tended to complicate the matter. This was not a new tax, it was the equalisation which ought not duty, of an existing . and the removal of an exemption first place, tbheattwaeleitat o e r x at i , s i t e . , He went on this principle in the another, whether between one country and barter. , l o n r thesecond he country and the towns, was but desirable —not he went up on thi s o th er pr i nc i p l e, that it w as very the basis o f t hi s barter or exchange s h ou ld b e wor k e d through the means of bills of ex c h ange . Now, in to do this, it was desirable bl that the present' highra o t rd eo er f duty on bills of exchange ssalindtl be reduc e d. Th o h on. p ill r a in ul c b ip er le (M of r. r ir em . n ov a i r n i g all ngawe had g o ne upon th e restrictions on our commerce ; Exchequer) had l t a i a i , e d not been aware ho (the Chancellor of the vpporni principles footing that b°ut.hims member— (laughter)—but pen trade and tllatautghstuecrl)i—httbietewn was s h u e removedu shackles kle n s pro ceeded. It was to remove the shackles put home and foreign commerce upon a firm footing. In late times the House of Commons had u pon the foreign trade of this country, they were no w about to remove impediments to the home trade. The fact was that the present duty upon inland bills of e x _ change amounted to 2,3, 4,5, and even 6 per cent. (Hear, hear.) The hon. member (Mr. Williams) had said that it un l d t er could present e e i done, eu . m r might be better toain-eymcoivuetythuopfoenttfeorsro j u g p fl on bi t il li s e , b h u om t t e h t e ra a d n e . without imposing rf sorer to that o stances, ( vewas pe because Government e nt e c c o t could not, simple. n ot, com mittee chose to neg ative this clause relating to foreign bills liminish the reven ue of the country. If the com et- exchange it would be impossible for him to persevere THE StIN, LONDON, TUESDAY EVENING, JITNE 13, 1854. with the great and important change which he proposed with r+ Terence inli ntl bills of exchange. Mr. J. B. SMITH asked the right hon. gentleman what amount he expected to raise upon foreign bilis. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER did Lot believe that any man iu England could give a reliable estimate, but it was calculated that the foreign bi.ls drawn upon this country amounted to about 200,000,0001. per annum, and the duty would be a shilling per cent. Mr. SANDARS objected to the proposed tax upon b reign bills. Mr. JAMES MACGREGOR insisted that the tax would be equal to 2i per cent. upon the bills drawn. He advised the committee to take a lesson from the United States, and apply their free system to bills of exchange. Mr. HUME said he, for one, was prepared to do that. Mr. MUNTZ was decidedly in favour of the proposed al terations with regard to inland bills, but he objected in tato to placing a tax upon foreign bills. True, the amount was small, but it would be none the less onerous. The committee then divided, wh©n there appeared— For the clause 173 Against it The clause was accordingly agreed to, as were also clauses from 5 to 8 inclusive. Mr. VANCE moved to leave out clause 9, relating to ex emption from receipt stamp duty by lettere acknowledging receipt of bills, Sze., repealed. After a short conversation the clause was postponed. Clauses 10 and 11 ware agreed to. Mr. HADFIELD moved to add the following words to Clause 11: " And, further, the duty charged in the said act of last session (16 and 17 Vic. c. 63) on conveyance in Eng land and Ireland, and charter, disposition, or contract COl - the first original constitution of feu and ground tu nnel rents in Scotland, in consideration of any annual sun payable in perpetuity, or for any indefinite period, whether for farm-rent, feu-duty, ground-annual, or otherwise, shall be abolished, and in lieu or substitution for such abolished duty there shall be a duty on the same scale as on a lease or tack of any lands, tenements, hereditaments, or herit able subjects at a yearly rent, without any sum of money by way of fine, premium, or grassum paid for the same, or, where the same shall be with such fine, premium, or gras sum, and also of a yearly rent amounting to 201. and up wards, then both the ad valorem duties payable for a lease in consideration of a fine only, and for a lease in considera tion of a rent only of the same amount ; and, further, that in computing the rent chargeable with conveyance duty by the said last-mentioned act, a due allowance and deduction shall be made from such rent for any original rent or rests that the premises conveyed shall be subject or liable to." The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said this alteration in the law would go the whole foundation of the duties on conveyances. There must be a distinction drawn between leaseholds and conveyances of freeholds, and al though there might be isolated cases of injustice, he yet could not consent to alter the ad valorem principle upon which the existing duties were founded. Mr. BRIGHT argued the case as one affecting the work ing classes, upon whom it inflicted great injustice, particu larly those living in the district of Manchester. The case was simply this—a man who purchased a piece of land on lease for 999 years, at a rental of 1001. per annum, paid a duty of 10s. ; but the man who purchased a precisely simi lar piece of land at the same rental, but without any de fined term, paid a duty of 12/.los. Now that was a great injustice, because the tax was professed to be levied ac cording to the value of the laud which was the same in one case as the other. Mr. G. BU PT contended that it was necessary to pre serve this distinction between leaseholds and freeholds. Mr. KIRK said the existing law operated most unjustly in.lreland, where at least an eleventh of the whole land was hell upon renewable leases at small rentals. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER confessed himself ready to take the case of Ireland into consideration, but he could not make any change to meet the exceptional case contemplated by this amendment. As for the present arrangement of the duties prejudicing the working or in dustrious classes, the alteration of last year was made ex pressly for their benefit, and it was only estates of more value than 3501. that could possibly derive any advantage for this proposed loss to the Exchequer. Mr. HADFIELD said it was quite absurd to keep up a distinction between real and personal property. That dis tinction was the cause of great and numerous anomalies. Mr. MUL LINOS said that, without giving any opinion as to the propriety of the distinction, they must, as long as they recognised different kinds of tenure, keep up a dis tinction between freehoM and chattle interests. Mr. DUNLOP was so well pleased with the concession made last year that ho felt repugnant to ask for more, but the grounds on which the present concession was asked were well founded, that he hoped the right hon. gentleman would at least consider the question. It was natural for all law - , ON to wish to see the distinction kept up, but what was desired was not to do away with the dis tinction, but to lay on the tax, not with regard to the feudal tenure, but with regard to the substantial interest of the property. (Hear.) Mr. BROTHERTON said that the distinction between real and personal property produced great anomalies. The difficulty was to find the proper remedy. Mr. BRIGHT said he would take the opinion of the right hon. gentleman (the Chancellor of the Exchequer) on a matt.er of fiscal arrangement sooner than, perhaps, that of any other member of the house. He certainly had more confidence in tie way in which he proposed his taxes than agues in any other matter. (Laughter.) in any of his coll . ,: He had often stated that in private, and he now stated in public, and he would not worry the right hon. gentleman on this point were he not convinced, that if the right hon. gentleman knew all the facts, kuitead of leaving it to his bon. friend to propose this amendtrient, the right hon. gen tleman would propose it himself in the first instance. He begged, therefore to press on the right hon. gentleman to consider the question. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said that it was difficult to resist the hon. member for Manchester, he was so complimentary. (Laughter.) He said that the clause appeared to him to be one of which it was most dif ficult to understand the effect. But he would ne perfectly ready to consider whether something could not be done to frame an equitable arrangement. (Hear.) Mr. BRIGHT was quite satisfied that if the right hon. gentleman understood the real hardship of the case, he would agree with his hon. friend. He would suggest to his hon. friend not to press his motion. Did the right hon. gentleman intend to postpone the clause ? The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER —Certainly not. The clause was a good one. But he would consider the other point. Mr. HADFIELD withdrew his amendment, but gave notice that he would propose it at a subsequent stage. The clause was then agreed to. Clauses 12, 13, and 14, were agreed to. On clause 15, which empowers the commissioners of In land Revenue to require an affidavit, Mr. HENLEY said it would put the party to expense. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said that the commissioners of Inland Revenue, on looking at the instrument, might have a knowledge amounting to cer tainty that the true consideration for which it was granted was suppressed, and it was in this case only that they could call for an affidavit, this was the object with which the clause was framed. Mr. HENLEY said that he merely referred. to the ex pense of requiring thJ affidavit. It was not necessary to send the parties to a solicitor. Any person could count the number of words in tho instrument. The SOLICITOR-GENERAL said the clause, as it was proposed, was more merciful and less costly to the party than if the suggestion of the right hon. gentleman were adopted. After a conversation, in which Mr. MuHinge, Mr. G. Butt, and Mr. Phiun took part, the clause, as amended, was agreed to, as was clause 16. Ou clause 17, Mr. VANCE complained of some peculiar burden to which the Dublin pawnbrokers were subject, under an old act of Geo. 111. Mr. WILSON said it was quite true they had to pay 1001. in Irish money in order to carry on their trade ; but they did not pay this to the Imperial exchequer, but to the city of Dublin, which had chosen, instead of rtting the inhabitants generally, to lay a tax of 1001. a year on pawnbrokers. (Laughter.) The pawnbrokers of Dublin diet not complain of the stamp duty, but -vere grateful for its reduction by one-half. The Government had thought they might reduce the duty in Dublin to the same amount as was paid in provincial towns. The clause was thou agreed to, as was clause 18. On clause 19, Mr. VANCE objected to that part of the clause which gave the public the opportunity of going to the stamp office and claiming the discount on stamps to the amount of 51. The result of this would be to injure the sellers of stamps, who would hardly find it worth while to keep their shops open._ The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said the reduction of the limit at which discount might be claimed had been made with reference to the decreased amount of the stamp duties. It would be much better to leave this matter to be settled between the Government and the sellers of stamps. The clause was then agreed to, as were the remaining clauses. . Mr. PHINN moved a new clause—" That eYery instru ment liable to stamp duty shall be admitted in evidence in any criminal proceeding, although it may not have the stamp required by law impressed on or affixed thereto. Agreed to. Oo the schedule, Mr. M'MAHON said he had given notice of an amend ment for reducing the stamps to Id. and 2d. on bills not exceeding 101. and 201, respectively ; but as he understood the Chancellor of the Exchequer was willing to allow those small stamps for bills of 5/. and 101. respectively, he would not press his amendment. Bills under Si. were at present liable to several restrictions, with regard to other matters, and he hoped to see those removed. Mr. T. BARING said the result of these alterations would be largely to increase the number of small bills, which would add by so much to the circulation. For every small purchase of Si. or 101. bills would be given and would be discounted. After trying to bring all our trans actions to cash limits, he doubted the propriety of the step now taken. It would largely increase the number of small bills in circulation, and would operate injuriously to the trade of the country. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said he heard with regret the opinion of the hon. gentleman, but he did not believe that these small bills were to be regarded as an addition to the circulation. It was not. at all with the view of seeking relief from the fetters of a gold circu lation that this change had been proposed, but solely to relieve tradesmen from the evils of their present system of open credit, and to substitute for them certain and fixed payments. Mr. VANCE said he should certainly take the sense of the house against the proposed ld. and 2d. bill stamps. After a few words from Mr. FRENCH, Mr. VANCE, on bein , asked, declined to press his amendment; and the schedules were gone through and agreed to. The house then resumed. _ _ Mr. VANCE asked if auy reduction was contemplated in the stamps on agreements for submission to arbitration ? The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said he had received no representation on the subject, and he did not mean to propose any reduction in the present bill. granted to England and Wales, in relief of the county rate , enancc while the whole sum granted to Ireland had only been 4!3,000/. In Ireland, too, no expenses bad been allowed to witnesses out of the Con solidated Fund, except in those cases which were called " crown prosecutions." He thought that the Irish people had a right to demand a committee of inquiry iutu the whole subject. The vote was agreed to. 17,061. for the inspection of the prisons of the United Kingdom.—Agreocl to. 371,9331. for the Government prison and convict esta blishments at home, Sir J. - PAKINGTON wished to know whether, in con sequence of the adoption of the system of penal servitude, the Government intended to make any alteration in the period of seprate confinement with each person sentenced to transportation had to undergo. Viscount PALMERSTON said that the period of sepa rate confinement was formerly one year and sometimes more. It had, however, appeared to him from information he had received from persons engaged in the management of prisons that that long period was likely to be injurious both to the mental and the bodily health of the persons by whom it was undergone. (Hear, hear.) It had therefore been reduced to nine months as the maximum, but in cases in which from the peculiar construction of the individual even that period was likely to lead to any permanent in jury, a discretionary power had been allowed to shorten the time. There were two very opposite opinions held by persons employed in the management of prisons with re spect to the separate system. Some held that it was almost invariably attended with the most beneficial effects, that it afforded time fur reflection and opportunities for exhor tation to reform ; and that, except in cases of weakly per sons, the effect was universally good. Others again thought that it threw too great a strain upon the mind. (H -ar.) He (Lord Palmerston) believed that the truth lay between the two ; and that to persons of s t rong constitution the period of separate confineineut often proved most salutary. Mr. HENLEY asked if the noble lord could lay before the public the documents upon which he had founded the opinion he had just expressed? Lord PALMEE.STON said it would be difficult to give the grounds upon which he had arrived at the decision he had stated ; for he had come to that conclusion, to a great extent, upon the verbal communication s which he had had with persons in charge of the different prisons. The plan adopted was to subject the convict first to separate confine ment in which he had little communication with the offi cers and none with the rest of the inmates. Next, he was associated with the other prisoners, with whom he was now allowed some intercourse, and lastly he was sent to Port land or some other place where he could be employed on the public works. In county prisons, if properly conducted there should be a certain part arranged in separate cells, in which the criminal could hold communication with the officers of the prison, the chaplain, or the person employed in teaching him a trade. But there should be another part in which the prisoners could be associated together; and there should be a discretionary power in the governor as to the period at which each person should be removed from the one part of the prison to the other. Mr. HENLEY believed that public opinion had of late been undergoing a considerable change in the direction pointed at by the noble lord ; but he thought that the per sons on whose communications the noble lord had acted, ought not to shrink from making a public report for the information of those on whom the responsibility of sen tencing persons to imprisonment devolved. Sir J. PAKINGTON concurred in the views of the noble lord, and asked how long the new plan had been acted upon. Lord PA.LMERSTON—Since last autumn. Mr. PALK asked whether the same system was pursued at Dartmoor as at Pentonville ? Lord PALMERSTON said that persona were sent to Dartmoor who were not strong enough for the public works. He believed that the separate system was an essen tial part of the reformatory process, provided that it was not carried too far. Mr MACA.RTNEY said the statement of the noble lord would be read with great alarm in Ireland. Mr. NEWDEGA TE called the attention of the Govern ment to a case in which a notorious malefactor bad been released from prison on the understanding that he was to be received in some person's employment. The man, how ever, did not stop in that employment for more than three or four weeks, and there was too much reason to fear that he had relapsed into his former licentious habits. He (Mr. Newagate) wished, therefore, to ask the noble lord what regulations had been adopted to obtain some security that convicts released under similar circumstances should re main in their employment for some given period ? Lord SEYMOUR reminded the committee that they were told last year that transportation had ceased, but he had been astonished to find when looking at the estimate that whereas the sum asked last year in respect of tran sportation was only 69,5181., the present vote was for 92;765/. O❑ the other band, supposing that transporta tion had ceased, it might reasonably be expected that the expenses of establishments at home would be increased, but the votes showed a decrease, last year being 407,0001., and the present 371,0001. The figures being so opposite to what might be expected, he should be glad of a few words in explanation from the noble lord, as he thought that so momentous a change as was now taking place in our sys tem of banishment ought to be fully understood by the house. _ _ _ _ _ Sir J. PAKINGTON wished also to put another ques tion. He desired to know how the present remnant of transportation was carried on. It seemed that a certain portion of prisoners were transported, and it was desirable that the principle should be understood on which the selection was male. Lord PALMERSTON said that when a prisoner was released it was of course difficult to take any positive security that, he would find employment. Sometimes an application was made for a pardon, which was granted to a prisoner whose offence was not serious, on con dition that his family would find employment for him. Of course Government could only go upon the representations which were made in such inquiries as the circumstances of the case afforded. When a pardon was granted all control over the discharged prisoner was at an end. But in case of a ticket of leave, there was a hold over tho party released, for if he misconducted himself the very condition on which ho was released was broken—for the ticket of leave was granted on the proviso that he should be liablo on misconduct to bo called back again to complete his term of penal servitude. He (Lord Palmerston) was glad to state that out of the considerable number who had been released, a very small proportion had been guilty of misconducting themselves, and in those cases means had at once been taken of bringing the parties back to the public works from which they had been sent. With regard to the question of the noble lord (ieyinour) the excess of the pre sent estimate arose principally from thil increased price of provisions abroad in Australia. There was, however, every reason to think that the substitution of the present system of imprisonment for the old system of transportation would tend much to decrease the expense of prisoners. It would of course necessitate an increase in the accommodation, or rather the means, of lodging prisoners. With regard to the system of transportation still existing a certain number of prisoners — about 900 —were proposed to be sent to Austra lia in the present year. Those were selected who were thought likely to be most useful in the colony. The selec tion was not made on the ground of the offences which were committed by the parties. Capt. SCOBELL remarked that the salaries for last year were but 60,000 1 ., while this year they we re 71,0001., al though the number of convicts was 3,000 less. Mr. HENLEY said it appeared from the statement of the noble lord (Palmerston) that all the best of the prison ers were sent aimed and all th e grea t es t rogues left in Eng land and then turned loose on society. He should like to know how many of these rogues were so turned loose ; as 9,0001. was charged for them it could be no small number. Mr. FITZROY said that in the course of last year 1,194 prisoners were discharged, and out of this large number it had only boon found necessary to revoke the tickets of leave of three. The item of 9,0001. rose in this way—it was thought desirable to give the persons discharged the means of returning to their native place, and also enough to purchase necessary clothing. During their term of im prisonment a certain portion of their earnings was put by for them according to their conduct. Thus, for the first class, 9d. a week; for the second, 6d. ; and for the third, 3d. per week was retained. This money was given to them upon their discharge in order that they might not come upon the world totally unprovided for. Notice has been taken of the increase of salaries in the vote. This arose from a reason to which reference had already been made— the increased price of food and other commodities in Aus tralia. In answer to Mr. ITENLET, Mr. FITZROY said that in a case where transportation for seven years had been awarded, three years' penal servi tude was considered equivalent—a conditional ticket only being given at the end of that time for the remainder of the term. Mr. SPOONER observed an entry in theeetimates under the head special services, in these words, " Provision for Rowan catholic priests , 5501." He wished to ask au ex planation of this, and to know what these special services were. Also, as this w a s a perfectly new v o t e , h e should like to know if it was to be a continuous one. Lord PALMERSTON—I suppose the hon. gentleman wants really to know whether Catholic priests are to be allowed in prisons. (Mr. Spooner shook his bead in dis sent.) Well, then, all that is to be said is that the 5501. is for Catholic priests who are attending convicts in catho lic gaols. Mr. SPOONER wished to know whether the vote refer red to Government prisons only ? Lord PA.L NIERSTON replied that the estimate was for the attendance of priests upon Roman catholic prisoners in Government prisons. Mr. SPOONER thought that answer very unsatisfac tory. (A laugh.) If Roman Catholic priests were to be paid, why not the ministers of other dissenting sects? A man had already a right to send for the minister, whatever sect he belonged, but the minister was not to be paid. (Laughter, and ironical cheering.) This was, in fact, pay ing for what the Sovereign declared in her coronation oath to be a blasphemous, false, and a dangerous deceit. He know no reason why he should say more on the subject. (Laughter.) Lord PALMERSTON said, though he might not be so vehement a Protestant as the bun. gentleman opposite, he flattered himself he was as sincere an one. If violent speeches in that house, if hard words and cutting off of estimates, could convert all their fellow-subjects, he should join with the hon. gentleman, and vote fur his motion ; but, unfortunately, neither the hon. gentleman's efforts, nor his, if he were to join him, co uld have the effect th a t he desired. And, therefore, as it happened that they had a large proportion of their countrymen who were Catholics, ho thought it better to treat their religion with respect, and to give to those who wore of that faith the means of becoming better Christians than they might happen to be in the condition to which they wore reduced. The hon. gentleman was mistaken in supposing that the principle on which this vote was founded was new, because the system had been in practice for several years at Millbank. At Mill bank there was a regular allowance to a Catholic priest for attending the convicts. The convicts on arriving declared themselves whether they wore Catholic or Protes tant. Those who were Catholics wore regularly attended by the Catholic priests, who performed divine !service to them on Sundays, Good Fridays, and Christmas days. The priests attended once a week in ministration on the male prisoners, and once a week in ministration on the female prisoners. At Millbank also, when a convict was ill, so as to show that he ought to have religious consolation, if he was a Catholic, the priest was sent for to give bins mini stration. That system was established before his time, and he thought it a good ono, and it was his intention that it should be extended to all the Government prisons, and for this purpose an additional vote was proposed to the house in the estimates for this year. It did not occur to him that the Protestant succession or the throne was likely to be in danger by this vote. (Laughter.) He could not seriously deal with the alarm of the bon. gentle man. Ho was not of opinion that they should wait always , till a convict wished to have a priest , and that then the priest should come at his own cost. In the first place, the man who most wanted spiritual assistance was the man who was least likely to ask fur it. What was the object they were aiming at by their prison discipline ? It was not mere punishment : it was a combination of punishment with reformation. They wanted to avail thenallvels of the ' period daring which the man was confined to give a new turn to Ilk thougl:t6, to discipline him with ideas and feelings, which probably never entered his mind before. They wished to turn him out at the end of his period of confinement a better man, and less likely to be dangerous to the community. How were they to do it ? The Pro testant had the ministrations of his clergyman, but the Catholic could not advantageously receive the ministra tions of a clergyman who was not of his own faith. They could not expect that the ministration of a Protestant cler gyman would have great effect on the mind of a Catholic convict any more than they could expect that the minis tration of a Catholic clergyman could have great effect on a Protestant. If the hon. member for Warwickshire were to be attended by a Catholic priest he did not suppose that ho would derive much advantage from it. They wanted to get at the mind of the man, and they must employ some body who could reach it. They must, therefore, employ the clergyman of the man's own persuasion. The system was introduced by Sir G. Grey, and under it a Catholic was not at liberty to refuse attending Catholic worship ; he, like a Protestant, must attend divine worship conducted by his own clergyman. If a Protestant wished to turn Catholic, or a Catholic wished to tur n P ro t e st an t , h e h a d a fortnight for reflection, and then he acted according to his ultimate de cision ; but a Catholic priest did not come into contact with a Protestant, and therefore the hon. member need not be alarmed that our prisons would be turned into places for converting Protestants to Catholicism. But he was sure the house would feel that our prisons were not to be used for the purpose of turning Catholics into Protestants. That was not the purpose for which prisons were established He could not persuade himself that the house would feel any doubt that such a provision as that which they new asked for was a proper one. What thew wanted was to give men who had committed crime, who had been sen tenced to punishment for those crimes, while undergoing that sentence, an opportunity to have their minds im proved, to give them a sense of right and wrong, and that could only be done by giving them the opportunity of re ligious instruction from some minister of religion whose doctrine was their own, and who therefore could appeal to those feelings which their nature or their education might have implanted in their minds (Cheers.) Mr. SCHOLEFIELD regarded the proposition of his hon. friend as dictated by narrow and bigoted views. He was willing to pay for chaplains of the Church of England, the richest in the country, while he refused to give any thing to the priests of the poorest. Mr. NE WDEGATE supported the amendment on the ground that every concession to Rome was an encourage ment to the aggressions of Rome. If Romanist chaplains were admitted into our prisons, justice demanded that all dissenters ought to be placed upon the same footing. To accept this proposition would, in fact, be to sanction the erection of another Established Church. Mr. DRUMMOND thought the vote ill-advised. Mr. ADDERLEY approved of the amendment, because 1 the vote had not beenjustified by sound principle. Mr. CROSSLE Y opposed the vote on the ground that the State ought not t o p ay any sect whatever for religious instruction. Mr. HO itSFALL could not on principle consent to the proposed vote, because it involved the teaching of error. It, moreover, involved a violation of the constitution. And he did not see how those who consented to this grant could refuse to endow the Roman Catholic priesthood. Mr. W. J. FOX eulogised the religious zeal and moral qualities of the Roman Catholic clergy ; and expressed sorrow at see ng hon. members of the same persuasion striving to obtain a miserable pittance of public money for their own purposes. His own principles pledged him to oppose every attempt to bestow the public money for religious purposes; and, therefore, he should support the amendment, though he should do so with regret. After a few words from Mr. J. BALL, Sir J. PAKINGTON admitted the necessity of pro viding spiritual instruction for the inmates of our gaols, but said it could only be given upon one of two principles. It should be given either through a chaplain of the estab lished religion, or the gaol should be thrown open to all sects. But the proposal of the Home Secretary did neither the one nor the other It bad not the merit of toleration, inasmuch as it benefited only one sect, and was evidently the result of pressure. Under these circumstances he should support the amendment, but if the vote had been for the spiritual instruction of those prisoners who did not belong to the Church of England, he should have assented to it. Mr. HADFIELD vindicated the principle of the State paying no religious sect whatever. Mr. LUCAS, alluding to the objections of Nonconfor mists to receive money from the State in return for spiri tual instruction, read returns relative to several prisons, which he contended showed that if they did not receive the money neither did they perform the work. The Roman Catholics and the Church of England discharged a duty, but the Nonconformists did nothing. Besides the Church of England there was, therefore, nobody to perform the service but the Roman Catholics ; and, performing the work, they naturally asked the noble lord, the Home Sec retary, for the payment. With respect to Mr. Spooner's amendment, he conten led that the hon. member did not carry out his own principles, inasmuch as he only proposed to strike out one item of payment to Roman Catholic chaplains, whilst the vote included half-a-dozen others. Mr. MILES said the vote might be small, but. it in volved a great principle—the principle of establishing Roman Catholic chaplains in Government prisons in Eng land This was a Protestant question, and he trusted it would be so dealt with by all classes of Protestants. Mr. MIALL briefly addressed the house, amidst loud cries of " Divide." Mr. SPOONER, in reply, defended himself from the charge of having used " hard words." He was aware that there were other grants to Roman Catholic priests; but this being a new vote, he felt it ri g ht t o ma k e a s t an d upon it. (Hear, hear.) His simple object in opposing it was to raise a Protestant voice in that house. (Hear, hear.) He believed that to vote a sum for the propaga tion of the Roman Catholic religion would be a national sin. (Laughter.) The committee then divided. For the amendment Against it 136 —22 Mr. SCHOLEFIELD inquired whether he could bring on his amendment to further reduce the vote by the amount of the salaries of the chaplains and the assistant chaplains. Mr. BOUVERIE said he could not. By the practice of the committee, when an amendment of this kind was car ried, the smaller sum was considered to have been voted. The CHAIRMAN then reported progress. EXCISE DUTIES (SUGAR) BILL. This bill was read a second time. LEASING POWERS (IRELAND) BILL. This bill was read a second time. TENANTS COMPENSATION (IRELAND) BILL. On the motion for the second reading of this bill, Sir J. YOUNG could not assent to the principle of this bill, and therefore must oppose the second reading. Mr. MAGUIRE thought this matter ought fairly to be discussed, together with the other bills which had been read a second time. He proposed that this measure also should be read a second time pro forma, and then the whole matter could be discussed in committee. Lord PALMERSTON said it was impossible to enter into a discussion on this bill at that late hour. However willing the Government might be, the house was not. Mr. DISRAELI thought that the practice of passing bills pro forma was an injurious one. He could nut con sent to such a course on this occasion. After a few words from Mr. LUCAS, Mr. J. O'CONNEL proposed that the day for going into committee on the Landlord and Tenant and Leasing Powers Bill should be fixed at a late period of the session. This, he thought, would obviate all difficulty. A discussion then took place, in which Mr. M`Mahon, Mr. Lucas, and Mr. Maguire took part. As each hon. gentleman resumed his seat, a larger and larger body rose, and the number of Irish members trying to catch the Speaker's eye was becoming quite appalling, when Mr. BROTHEitTON moved that the house do now (20 minutes past 1) adjourn. Mr. DI RA.ELI said that before that question was de termined it was important to arrange what was to be done in reference to the order for the second reading of the Drainage of Lands Bill, which had been fixed for a morn ing sitting. When the subject had been mentioned at an earlier period of the evening, the general feeling of the house appeared to be against a morning sitting—(hear)— but hon. member s a l so f e lt a d e li cacy in disturbing the ar rangement for going into committee at 1 o'clock, until the hon. member for Dorsotehire (Mr. Ker Seymer) had been communicated with. That communication bad been made, and the hon. gentleman had no objection to the order being discharged. He (Mr. Disraeli) therefore proposed that the order should be discharged accordingly. The SPEAKER said that the motion for the adjourn ment of the house must be disposed of before the right hon. gentleman's proposition comet be entertained. Mr. V. SCULLY asked if the second reading of the Landlord and Tenant Bill had been postponed or not. The learned serjeant (Mr. Serjeant Shee) he knew was under the impression that the three bills should go on together. The SPEAKER said the Landlord and Tenant (Ireland) Bill and the Leasing Powers Bill had both been read a se cond time, and ordered to be committed on Thursday. Sir J. YOUNG said he had no conception when be moved these bills that any one was intending to oppose them. In committee there woul I bo ample opportunity to discuss them. The clerk read the titles distinctly in an audible voice, and if hon. members did not oppose them he could not help it. So far as he knew there had been no agreement with any one about these bills. There was a meat deal of difference in these bills. The third bill was opposed by a large majority in the house. Lord PALMERSTON suggested that the bill should be fixed for Thursday —not that it could coins on then, but they could then determine on what day the bill should be taken. After some further conversation, Mr. LIROTIIERTON with drew his motion for adjournment, and the second reading of the bill was fixed for Thursday. COURTS OF COMMON LAW (IRELAND) BILL. Mr. WHII'ESIDE said he should withdraw this bill. The order for the bill being committed was then dis charged. MORNING SITTINGS. On the motion of Mr. DISRAELI, the twelve o'clock orders for this day were postponed until Friday. Mr. DISRAELI moved that the Lands Improvement Bill, which stood for committee at twelve o'clock on Thurs day, should also be postponed. Sir J. YOUNG resisted the motion. Mr. DISRAELI announced his intention to oppose all morning sittings at this period of the session, considering that there was no pressure of public business. Lord PALMERSTON said the government would not trouble the house to divide on the motion. The twelve o'clock order for Thursday was, therefore, discharged. Sir J. YOUNG then moved that the Lands Improve ment Bill should be committed on this day week, at twelve o'clo c k, b u t t hi s motion meeting with opposition, it was ultimately withdrawn. The house then adjourned at ten minutes to 2 o'clock. A CHINESE NEWSPAPER IN SAN FRANCISCO.—We have received the first number of a newspaper published in the Chinese language and printed in Chinese charac , ters, which has been started in this city as the organ ,of the Celestial population. It is entitled the Gold Bills News, California. being known among the Chinese as " the Gold Hills." As usual with many of the Oriental languages, one has to read Chinese from top to bottom, instead of from left to right. The News presents a very fair typographical appearance for Chinese ; that is to say, it looks as if a spider out of an ink-bottle had crawled over a sheet of white paper. We are not very familiar with the Chinese characters, but from appearances we should judge that the " salu- tatory" of the editor was particularly eloquent. It abounds in a number of hieroglyphics that strongly resemble centipedes, with an occasional dish of taran• tulas. The Chinese population of this State numbers at least 25,000, and, as they nearly all know how to read, notwithstanding the length of time and labour it re- quires to attain that accomplishment, there is no doubt the Gold Rills News will be well supporter .---San Fran-1 Cisco Ilerald. 1 COMMITTEE OF SUPPLY. The house then went into committee of supply, com mencing with the vote of -250,0001. for certain charges formerly paid out of the county rates. Col. DUNNE called attention to the inequality of taxa tion imposed upon Ireland. It was said that the amount voted for the police was an equivalent for this. He had always understood that this payment was given by Sir R. Peel as an equivalent for the repeal of the corn laws, Ire land being peculiarly an agricultural country. The police in Ireland was not a police in the ordinary sense. He be hoved it to be a wholly unconstitutional force ; its numbers were not voted by Parliament as were those of the army a nd navy ; and before long he hoped that the state of the count r y would allow ofaitsreduction. Sir R. Peel, in what might be c a ll e d hi s settlement with I re l an d , h a d p rom i se d to relieve the counties from half the expense of convicts and prosecutions and some other ex p e n s es connected with the poor-law boards. But England had already been relieved in those respects. At this moment there was 246,1954 CITY OF 102.V.D01V" I;LECT,TO.Y. MR. URQUHART'S ADDRESS TO THE LIVERYMEN OF LONDON. Yesterday afternoon, at 4 o'clock, Mr. Urquhart, who, it is stated, is about being put in nomination against the Right Hon. Lord John Russell, upon his: re-election for the City, consequent upon accepting office, addressed a public meeting in the Common Hall. Mr. Urquhart was attended by Mr. Francis Bennoch, the chairtna,a of his own election committee and two or three others who are engaged in promoting his return. The hall was very full, and in the galleries and amongst the crowd were a great number of the Common Councilmen, some ebulition of public feeling being anti cipated. There was a somewhat large body of police stationed about. Mr. URQUIIART, who was received with considerable cheering, said that he came before them a solitary man, and threw himself upon the indulgence of those be fore him, and bad come forward solely to rescue the representation of the great city of London from being the pocket borough of a Coalition Ministry. He wished to know where was the man of great m►nd, a liberal sen timent, whom, they were told to elect for this great city. (Groans.) He wished that groan to be reported, and he would accept the charge of a calumniator if he at tacked a better man than himself. He charged the Ministry with having caused the war, and they were told to recollect Lord John Russell, because he was part of that Ministry. There was no occa sioo- for wars—(groans and unanimous cries of "Yes") — and if there was, he and his colleagues had caused it. (No, no.) He then proceeded at some length to con condemn the Ministry. (A. voice—This is nothing but abuse.) It was not. Ile charged them with grave crimes. They had suppressed for years past the corres pondence relative to Russia and Turkey. The Turks had already beaten the Russians ; therefore our troops were not wanted. They had done nothing, and our assistance was not called for. (Groans, and cries of Yes, yes.) He then went into a detail of his Liberal views, and said he should go to the poll. Several others, then, admidst much derisive cheering, addressed the meeting. SHIPPING INT ELLIGBNCE. NOTICES TO MARINERS. RED BEACON BUOY, MOLE AT GIBRALTAR. _ . _ Lloyd's Agency-office, Gibraltar, May 29. Masters of vessels arriving here have to notice that there is a red beacon buoy placed 500 feet in a direct line from the New Mole Poiut in this bay, denoting shoal water within it, from the deposit of stone for the elongation of the said mole. The following is also the copy of a report recently made by Mr. W. W. Kiddie, master of her Ma- jesty's ship Cruiser Red beacon buoy in 11 fathoms, bearing from the New Mole Held, N., 15 W. by compass • distant 500 feet. Marks—Out er en d o f th e M o l e, at the Ragged Staff, on with the centre of the Moorish Castle, N. 29 E." NEW LIGHT ON PLANA, OR TABARCA ISLAND (12 MILES SOUTH OF ALICANTE). June 1 On and after the pre sen t d a t e , a light Alicante, lately erected . on Plana, or Tabarca Island, 12 miles south of this port, will be exhibited from sunset to sunrise. This lighthouse is situate in lat. 33 10 13 N., and long. 5 45 38 E , is bright fixed, flashing every two minutes, and erected at 98 feet above the level of the sea, at the north-east extremity of the said island, which we bez, to mention for the informa• tion of mariners. THE BLACK SEA. RELEASE OF ENGLIS i VESSELS AT ODESSA. A despatch has been received by her Majesty's Govern ment, from Vice-Admiral Dundas, reporting that the Rus sian Government had permitted all British and French vessels to leave Odessa. PIRACY AND MURDER IN TILE GREEK WATERS. Despatches have been received from her Majol4ty Minister at Athens, from her Majesty's Consul at the Piraeus, re lating to acts of piracy and murder committed in the Greek waters. With reference to the Harriet, of London, which had been plundered and the crew murdered, the Esrl of Clarendon has given instructions that a reward he offered for the apprehension anti conviction of the guilty persons. It appears that this vessel, when off the port of Gavrio, was boarded by a Greek schooner, having on board volunteers for Stilida, and on being afterwards boarded by the authorities, there was ev er y reason to b el i eve that the crew had all been murdered, as the decks were full of blood and the crew missing. It was feared that in a very few weeks the whole of "the Archipelago will swarm with pirates, and much property and many lives will be lost. LIVERPOOL, June 12.—The flat Railway King, from Bardsea, for this port, with limestcne, foundered at sea on the 9th of June ; crew landed at Blackpool. —The Royal Mail steamer Cit' awa ' which left Portlaud on th e 31 st o f May, has arrived at this port.—The Royal Mail steamer Europa, which left New York on the 31st of May, has arrived here. She has $659,277 specie, of which $300,000 are for Havre. MELBOURNE, March 9.—The Earl of Dalhousie, bound to this port, whi c h p u t b ac k t o Launceston, Van Die men's Land, on th e 22d o f F e b ruary, leaky, struck on Whirlpool Ronk on her way down again, and lies full of water. 4th—Thebarque Berwick Castle, from Hobart-town, bound to this port, has been totally wrecked on Moriarty's Bank ; crew picked up on the 28th of February, by the Red Lion, arrived at Hobart Town. 16th.--The wreck of the Innellan, from London and Portland, which was driven on shore at Port Fairy, on the 27th of February, has been sold for 501., and her cargo for 2001. Th e woo l of the Dundee, for London, which was wrecked the same day, and at the same time, has been sold at 8/. per bale. The Elizabeth Ellen arrived at this port, in lat. 44, and long. 73 E., met with so severe and sudden a gale as to carry away her main and mizen masts. HOBART TOWN, March 10.—The Mary Ann reports the crew of the Tuhs.l Cain having set fire to that ship outside of Port Philip Heads, on the night of March 3. SYDNEY. New South Wales, March 13.—Accounts from Hobart Town give the followinc , particulars of damage sus tained in the late gale. The Culloden suffered severely ; the Britons' Queen was ashore, with her bottom seriously damaged, and the Padama unshipped her rudder. The Marianne (after discharging coals), the Henrietta, the Eclipse, and the barque Nautilus, were driven together ; the stern of the Nautilus was Car nied away by the bows of the Eclipse, the Marianne had a hole pierced in her side, the Eclipse, which had a large cargo on board, and was ready to sail for Melbourne, received little injury, but was making water. LAUNCESTON, March 3.—Accounts from Melbourne state that the West Wind, lying at anchor on the north shore at that port, took fire en the 21st of February, and was towed to the west side of the Jetty. QUEBEC, May 27.—The Aldebaron; from Poole for this port, was struck by sea on the 18th of May, which carried away the roundhouse, mizenmast, rudder, &c., together with the master, and seven men one of whom only saved ; the survivors were taken off five days after by the St. Bre lade, bound for Shippegan, and transferred to the Daunt less, arrived here ; the Aldebaron when abandoned was in a sinking state. The London, of Gloucester, from Cardiff for this port, foundered on the 19th of April, in lat. 47 N., long. 36 W. ; crew saved. The lon, which arrived at Grosse Isle on the 22d of May, reports having been in con tact with the Barossa, from Leith for Montreal, seven men of which got on board the lon ; on the 15th the Ba rossa was fallen in with by the Louisa, arrived here,'and supplied with two seamen and four passengers, with whom she was coming up, having repaired damage. The Eagle, arrived here, have on board part of the crew of the York shire Lass, which foundered at sea. Memorandum—The Yorkshire Lass sailed from Newport on the sth of April for this port. VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. The Reindeer, from Liverpool, for Guatemala, June 5, in lat. 50N., long. 9 W. The Orinoco (supposed) with two transports in tow, May 31, off Cape Gozo. The Tamaulipas and the Jason, June 1, 68 miles W. of Cape Bon. The Himalaya, 340 miles N. of Algiers. The Transport No. 82, June 6, 30 miles N. of the Bur lings. _ The Candia, June 7,10 miles N. of the Burlings. The Gratitude, from Shields for Bahia, April 23, in lat. 30 NT' long. 3 4 W. _ . _ The' John Bull, of and from Liverpool, June 3, in lat. 50 N. long. 12 W. The barques showing first distinguishing pendants Nos. 4,278 and 5,846, May 31, in lat. 42 N., long. 11 W. The Dolphin, for London, June 3, in lat. 40 N. long. 9 W. [ADVERTISEMENT.]—Du Barry's Deliciou s R eva l en t a Arabica Food inva r i a lyrestores health, without medicine, inconvenience, or expense, as it saves 50 times its cost in other remedies. We extract a few out of 50,000 testi monials of cures, which had resisted all medicines. Cure No. 180. —" Twenty-five years' nervousness, constipation, indigestion, and debility, from which I had suffered great misery, and which no medicine could remove or relieve, have been effectually cured by Du Barry's food in a very short time.—W. B. Reeve, Pool Anthony, Tiverton." Cure No. 4,208.—" Eight years' dyspepsia, nervousness, debility, with cramps, spasms and nausea, have been effectually removed by Du Barry's delicious food in a very short time.—Rev. John W. Maven, Ridlington Rectory, Norfolk.' Cure No. 1,784—" Not expected to live six days longer. I war, cured by Du Barry's admirable food. —Magdalena Purvis, Moffatt, Scotland." Cure No. 51,416. —" Fifty years' indescribable agony from dyspepsia, nervousness, asthma, cough, constipation, fl a t u l ency, spasms, sickness at the stomach and vomitings, have been removed by Du Barry's excellent Food.—Maria Jolly, Wortham, Ling, near Diss, Norfolk." Cure No. 3,900. " Thirteen years' cough, indigestion, and general debility _have been removed by Da Barry's excellen Focd.—James Potter, Athol-street, Perth." Cure No. 81.—" Twenty years' liver complaint, with disorders of the stomach and nerves, have been perfectly cured by Du Barry's Revalenta Arabica. Andrew Frazer, Haddington, East Lothian." " Trevagler, Gulval, near Penzance. Feb. 20th, 18 51.—Eighteen years' nervous debility, violent palpitation of the heart, throb bing of the temples, violent pains in the left side and back, shortness of breath, coughs, numbness of the extremities, cramps, spasms, flatulency, retching, and mph general weakness, that I was constantly fearful of falliZg when on niy legs ; all these symptoms have been removed by Du Barry's excellent Food.—Mary Gilbert." —I n canisters, suitably packed for all climates, and with full instruction. —llb., 2s. 9d.; 21b., 4s. 6d. ; slb., Ils. ; 121 b., 2! s. ; super-refined, Ilb., 6s. ; 21b., 11s. ; 51b., 225. ; 101 b., 33s The 101 b. and 121 b., carr i age f ree, on post office order Barry du Barry and Co., 77, Regent-sZ,reet, London ; Fortnum, Mason, and Co., purveyors to her Majesty, Pic cadilly; also at 68, Cornhill ; 60, Gracechurch-street ; 330 and 451, Strand, 63 and 150, Oxford-street ; 55, Charing-cross ; 4. Cheapside. - - [ADVERTISEMENT.]—The Earl of Aldborough and Holloway's Pills.—An astounding cure by this miracu lous medicine after every other means had failed. See extract from his lordship's letter, dated " Villa Messina, Leghorn, Feb. 21, 1845. To Professor Holloway. Sir—l beg to acquaint you that your pills have effected a cure of a disorder in my liver and stomach, which all the most eminent of the faculty at home and all over the Continent had not been able to effect—nay, not even the waters of Carlsbad or Marienbad. (Signed) Ald borough." These wonderful pills will cure any disorders of the liver or stomach.—Sold (also Holloway's oint ment) at Prosessor Holloway's Establishment, 244, Strand, London, and by all medicine-vender* through out the world. • nouyrnv MARKETS. • CHELMSFORD --JUNE 9. There was little doing in the wheat trade to•day, and the best samples barely realised last week's prices, but the inferior must be quoted the turn lower. Spring corn ex' perienced a heavy sale, but prices were unaltered. Prices to-day were as follow :—Wheat, white, old 64s Od to 84s Od, new 64s t o 85 s ; re d , old 62s to 80s, new 54s to 80s ; barley, 27s to 35s ; chevalier, 33s to 38s ; 21s to 30s ; malt, 71s to 75s ; chevalier, 74s to 78s; oats, 26s to 33s ; peas, partridge, 40s to 45s ; white, 47s to 49s ; boiling sis to 6 s ; dun, new, 40s to 42s ; beans, tick, 411 to 44s ; Harrow ticks, 39s to 47s ; liazagan, 40s to 445. COLCHESTER-Jos 10. There was another very small supply of wheat. Trad• was heavy, and rather cheaper for inferior samples. In spring corn scarcely anything doing. Prices to-day were as follow :—Wheat, white, Mato 88s; red, 72s to 84s ; barley, 34s to 389 ; oats, 30s to 33s : beans, Mazagan, 42s to 44s ; middle and small, 46s to 504 ; peas, white, 56s to 60s ; grey, 42s to 445. Official Statement of the Quantities of Corn, Stc. receives in the port o f L on d on , f rom the following p orts, from the 4th to the 10th June, both inclusive. 10 - -' ; A Colchester Harwich Leigh Maldon 2391 - 592 12 23 - 83 10, 356 550 KIRKCALDY—JUNE 10. Here to-clay we had small supplies of wheat and oats, and a few sacks of barley. Wheat sold at last day's rates. Oats and barley both a slow sale, and is per qr. lower. Wheat. Barley. Oats. 1 Beaus. 1 I First Second 36s Od I 3-is Od I Os Od Third. Oatmeal, per bag of 2801bs imperial, 48s Od to 50s Od. COAL MARK Prices of Coal par ton at ti s. d. Chester Main 17 6 Hasting's Hartley l9 6 Howard's West Hartley Netherton 19 6 Longridge's Wst Hartleyl9 6 Stobart's Hartley 16 6 Walker Primrose l6 0 Willington Hartley lB 0, .--.Tuxi 12. close of the market : Walleetid, &c. d. Johnson l7 6 Riddell lB 6 Memodsley l5 6 Bell's Primrose 16 6 Hetton 2O 6 Haswell 20 6 Cassop l9 6 Kelloe 19 6 South Hartlepool . ... . _l9 6 ,llerwentwater Hartley. 19 IP Wallsend, &a. liedley - lB 3 Hilda 18 6 RAILWAY SHARE MARKETS. LIVERPOOL, Rua 12. STOCK EXCHANGE.—The market has been quiet sll daft closing dull at the quotations :—East Lancashire, 15 7-16; Lancashire and Yorkshire, 62 ; London and North- Western, 100; Midland, 621 2; South-Eastern, 1815-16. BIRMINGHAM, JUNE 12. STOCK EXCHANGE.—The market to-day was net ♦ell brisk, and little business was doing. The following trans actions were quoted on change :—North Stafford:le, at 41 dis.; Shrewsbury and Birmingham Stock, at 611. MANCESTER, JNE . STOCK EXCHANGE.— H The market 12 has been dull, but prices were firm for Midland and Leeds stock. Other shares were a shade easier. The sales were ;—Leeds, 62;; Dovers, 18 ; Midlands, 62a. LEEDS, JUNE 12. STOCK EXCHANGE.—The share market this morning hss exhibited more animation than on Saturday, with a par' tial advance in prices. Midlands seem to be in special favour just now, and there were several transactions in them at 64 Lancashire and Yorkshires were done at 02i ; and North-Westerns at 74. SEABORNE MAILS. (N signifies that the mails are sent from the General Post-ofiloo by the night—and M by the morning —despatch.) Day when rtia , l u: From aota When COUNTRIES in General Post- Pon dva In Office, London.. DlsoAched Eng land. America(bylirit.pack)N Every Friday ... Liverpool Bath Mon America (by United Sts. packet) .... N .......... Liverpool Jane 12 America (by If Stares packet) ...,„.,„N ........ Southampton i Australia (via South ampton) M June 4 ...... Southampton July 4 Ditto (via Marseilles) N :May 8 . Ditto (via Cape of Good' Hope) .. Africa ( West Coast)..N 23c1 01 the month. Plymouth July 6 Alexandria..........N 8,9, 24, & 30 of in Dover .... Id 4th & 20th of mon. Southampton Bahamas ........... M 17th of the mom Southampton, Belgium I tally Dover ...... Brazil ..... ......... - SI 9th of the month.. Southampton .Tune 16 Buenos Ayres ........ M 9th of the month.. Southamptoh 'June 16 Cape of Good Hope N 14th or the moat Islymouth (tape of Good Elope N 14th of the month. Southampton Cape de Verde N 14th of the m ou th S out h ampton Ceylon (see India) Ceylon ..............N 14th of the month jams 4 Channel Isles ..N Mon ~Wed.,&Frld Southampton jTii.'fh.Sat. Chili. ••• • ..... 3 , 1 2d & 17th of moat • Southamptott : June 16 China (see India) Constantinople ......N 7,8,17,24,&27 of m. D0ver....... Constantinople ........ 4th & 20th of mon Southampton Cont. of Europe M & N Twice daily ...... Dover ...... Tirlcedan./ Egypt (see India) France ........ M & N Twice dai1y...... Dover ...... .T cedailY Gibraltar .. ..M 4,7, 17, 20, 27 am Southampton 'June 6 Greece (see India) Greytown .......... M 2nd & 17th of mon. Southampton 'June 16 Hamburgh Tuesday & Friday London ..... flavannah of the monti SoutharnptoPlJul,Y 1 X1:Dai1y...... lionduras ........M l l7th of the month Sou t ha m pt o . :J uin) 16 India (vlaSoothampt.)M,4th & 20th of abm. Plyrn uth .. Juz,e 16 India (via Marseilles)M Bth& 24th of mo , iti , Dover .... •.1 lonian Isles (see India)?, 17, & 27 of mon D0ver...... Ireland & NlTwice daily Hwy head „ITcy!cedaill Lisbon M 7,9, 17, & 27 of on. Southampton Jame 16 Madeira 9th of the month Southatnptoh Jame 16 Madeira ............ N 23d of month Plymouth .. Jose 16 Malta (see India) Malta .... •• • .....N 7,17,19,27, 30 of in. Dover ...... Mauritius (see India) Mauritius 14th of the month Mexico ...... .M2nd of the month. SouthamptonlJuly 1 Naples .... .• •... N , s thihtb 23 thormon Dover ...... New Granada .... ..bll2d & 17th of month Southampton June 1 6 _ New Zelland :By private ship Papal States —N ls thlsth2 s thoflnon Dover .. Peninsula ..........Ml 7 thl7th2Bthoftnon. Southampton Peru . .......mi2d & 27th ot mon S out h ampton June 16 Port Natal ~N 14th of the month Ply mout h .. Sicily • • .........N ls thl s th2hthotmon, Dover ...... Tuscany . Nl5 th ISt h 25tholmun. Dover .. Venezuela .. ......M 2d & 17th of mSouthampton month June 16 Van Diemen's Lana (see 1 Australia) West Indies .... la 2d .t 17th o month Southampton!June 16 !Southampton!: • When any of these dates fall o a iunday, the 1144th will b . iespatche•i on the following day with the exception of the India Tl* Southampton), and the Malta, both of which will be despatched th• day preceding. [ADVERTISEMENT.] -- ASCOT RACES. SPORTS MAN.—Her Majesty's Royal Letters Patent, for vain• able and extraordinary improvements in the most powerful and brilliant Telescopes, Camp, Racecourse Opera, and Perspective Glasses, to know the dus , tances of objects viewed through them—of great lin• portance to the army, navy, and others. Messrs. S. and B. Solomons, opticians, 39, Albemarle-street, Piccadilly. Observe—opposite the York Hotel.--These telescopes pos sess such extraordinary powers that some, 3i inches, with an extra eye-piece, will show distinctly Jupiter's moons, Saturn's ring, and the double stars ; with the same tele scope can be seen a person's countenance three miles and a half distant, and an object from 12 to 14 miles. They are of larger and all sizes, with increasing powers accordingly.— Th e Royal Exhibition, 1851. - Valuable, newly invented, very small, powerful waistcoat-pocket glass the siz e o f a walnut, by, which a person can be seen and known mile distant ; they answer every purpose on the race-course, at the opera-houses, country so' Lary, and ships are clearly seer. at 12 to 14 miles. They are invaluable for shooting, deer stalking, yachting, to sportsmen, gentlemen, gamekeepers, and tourists. Opera. race-course, camp, and perspective glasses, with wonder ful power; an obje c t can b e c l ear l y seen f rom 10 to 12 miles distant. Newly-invented Spectacles ; immediately they are placed before extremely imperfect N ision, every object becomes clear and distinct; the most aged, de' fective sight is brought to its youthful, natural, and or" ginal state. Deafness—New Discovery—The Organic V" „ 1 " brator, au extraordin ar y p ower f u l , small, newly-invente d instrument, for Deafness, entirely different from all others, to surpass anything of the kind that has been, or pro' 1 bably ever can be, produced. Being of the saw°, colour as the ski n , i s not perceptible ; it enables des' persons to hear distinctly at church and at public its" sembhes ; the unpl easan t sensation of singing noises 111 the ears i s entirely remove d ; and it a ff ords all the assist ance that possibly could be desired.-39, Albemarle-street, Piccadilly. Observe opposite the York Hotel.. BIRTHS. OF A SON. On the 29th ult., at 1, Heartford-cottage, Wellington road, Bow, the wife of Joh n G or d on , Esq. On the 11th inst., at 12, Norfolk-crescent, Hyde-park, the wife of Captain Tyler, Royal Engineers. On the 11th inst, at 83, Hamilton•terrace, the wife of Philip S. Coxe, Esq. OF A DAUGHTER. On the 10th inst., at 3, Cnmberland-terrace, Pentonville, the wife of Mr. James Fuller Whi4kin. On the 12th inst., at Southfieldx, Wandsworth, the wit° of W. T. Mackrell, solicitor. MARRIED. - On the 23d ult., at the Church of the Advent, Da vid Turnbull, Esq., youngest son of Alexander Turnbull, Esq., M.D., of 16, Manchester square. London, to Christine , relict of the late J. H. Perkins, Esq., of Boston, America. On the 7th inst., at the parish church of Croydon, Mr a George Spillman, auc ti oneer t o th e Board of Ordnance an d Loris of the Ad m i ra lty, B e ll -yard. Temple-har, son 91, Mr. George Spillman, of the Lyceum Tavern, 354. Strand , to Louisa, eldest daughter of the late Thomas West lb": riott, Esq., of th e H onourable East India CompanY'' Service. DIED. On the 10th inst., after five days' illness, Charles!: Palmer, ag e d t 3 years, third and youngest son of Mr. Palmer, Powis-place, Bloomsbury. On the 10th inst in his 17th y ear, Ed w i n, fifth s on of Charles Whiting, Esq., of Romford, Essex. At Islington, rm. the 10th inst. in the 49th year of her age, Eliza, the wife of William inst., Esq., surgeop;„ . On the 11th inst., in Queen-square, Bloomsbury, v Y " Ham Austin Reveley, Esq. LONDON : Printed and Published by MURDO YOII I4 °' of No. 112, St ran d , Printer, at The Sun Office, No. 114 Strand, in the Precinct of the Savoy, in the coullt 7 mitikllomvx, Tuesday, June 13, UK sußmA , 30, ( ,_tXTENSIO .- ' u ndort to rje,4 Liv •.Mai • Nev liar ?it 14 03 Of at h A tom . G. SOUTH COM PA iretn ig hhy irn re has been l e il t e ir na.• The CoMmittc tit ;:fir entero lith teTING of 6 ;m 0P szate sti ;., / UIT next a b• usiness of E Alace x ▪ ' , at traordi Hal f yntig the Co dos for amen Of the CO' i7ttio!der wi then enters 17, Graceehr AMP ' • EKES' o. w. i",,'Nvith con V /,,,,AtictANDionAßl)at Otrd, and Reel The plan ,_lg barrel co p vzo_rk, eleven -el rr ers, cooler, Ll the usu a l a !hCen establ l th the no bilt .L 7a7 he viewed e t , e re reZhlses ; b n nitre, ovreat Jame street ; at STEAM _ In comp 134 1 t to Proem e ral Screw Watch theif S 74._ : :::13, :f res : eg r iwrips t ea h so .r 2 ear , s :/age to Cons Oft burthen, M isage mon 3,...141 35 to 45 ( i'ltolt As hi ittptioqtion ity shottit,e 11111 E MI 7August 10 1 TA," 1,30( nging °sPatchgto tit B ' , ‘ ,Patehed witl h et m ,„ 4 "3', on the k h, 'ugh repute to t .e " Ar, the Mails up to ' Z, e „Malls to am ,7,',“tog and steel i',!txe the run in Za Will be folio ,: n s• Full part " 14 's Officer sotpill: 81 , 4 , RACER.. Th... J I O N . to IN Att.'vay. 15th 'r tilt "Races, o:, : vet i : ag a l ni e do J am o t ur t Dou , ,le Jou i 4 4 ; t : r e ul as ei r t 1 1, 2h i c t a ll e ib i g el e t . : p yr t a rl a t d S1: n p d ‘ It reet • a c' I Zvi t 0 1 l i e ewr b r i t e v turb i a" n uoc f 0 7 70 s P e d o n : e r v c ia Bn vey part'. "'Pen Carriag, IVaterloo Stal SCOT ] of the S_ oCTIlea and P li c ;el, on app Windsor;tk Carriage an' Do. V{ Do. T Carriage rt i3D h oo e : aco al :r t.; ;Pointed Omni trd at Windsor t pi M n b s any, ready k r ares, there a Viad Fr da% 14igeh Otnnibu may easi t o 'veYed them U rge half..n-1 L •eicets with ;delivered to 16 1 . 4 Marke I ' Erets eAnnot I) , t to the outsio outside an "lildsor, Jun, CAPITA q. L 0 J. W. I Foci Gls° FIRE : INSUB of Dees partial Cls itt l'l C 4 ol Pectuses,- e Offices ; ; INDIS ki th 4 ard Malins k lea Fuller 11 tOlieles r Cife ,, .TlE Of CSonsthtt 11 14 ;, 17„ 's and perhf 4,7 4 as %. 1 111' tb u t and 1) 04 ' 4 e a pure Y to Whom sTngSt the II 4 !steadily pi ` 4, g, and tias •••,, TRIESE /h,m4tet,lneti! 01 03 1 , 441 :uy for In tl 7tates all t ort Bo long be 'vast porti: 114 4 , k i , l ` 4 e great Cm , ta rtunatel b y tl le destrtu aParilla in to l rl qi:3lAl *i tk or all flaw sold their u 91 cl in tin ea 0 " dr, t 4 p . te doses top To b. 1140, 68, Conthi' Oiforthstri TA A,LL 011 every Iz: f actio n tror hqvg atremon t,,7ra of seas( ii i ;;"e was ;vow tc zt !' p ,n ted gst the th ti, Who cry Ss by Ent ,thints, and tp., Oa have gi 14; loring • Prornenac th ‘ e ltY, thelr': S e very indi a nt o , and Ing Dress *ltU t t their ( p r : t to order 4114: economic Art a " l tinrner Vg to n :geme n t., th ab le, m Emost econc n t -,, itra nts „bl e , nv , ant qa a i rt estn t t . 'nci 800 114! r t againtt i th e `- oa or obi ti „ E nne cone( ns le realoo °Grititai e. 7.01 411 'n City Cord on ondon Was t a nd 3, Ha] N l r l i e vitora Meld llrr I-T.lolllm \VII 4,,'"Lerch aut r akers, p t i"" eis ° l lt he.tt ai tram W h Oil tatabli: tard ay . A, iP; I T'W nools con,n mint ' ta ac l'on pa 44„ No( 1849 1850 1851 1852 1803