The Sun. — London, England, 1854-06-03 00:00:00

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''''''' - I ' ''''' 31 • \ 7 7 , 01.figrefel": -, , •,,, /,„.!- ~..,i;:, * 9 . / %2' ~~~ f LONDON AND NORTH-WESTERN RAILWA.Y.—NOTIC, for JIINE.—The CURZON -STRE E T S TATION, BIRMINGHAM, will be CLOSED, and all the Trams ' , II arrive at and depart from the NE W•STRE ET STATION. By order, NARK. lILTISH. General Manager's Office, Euston-station, Illy, 1854. t 6t some future He believed to diffuse O. ry; but, what' education thst d come when it ier proposed by ) would readilY greed as to the Lirersity and ire uestion of hoW own difficulty or mode of 0* thorities. The ending its sf s ' merely to the and it was not which Govern' im which they that objection and there cer nake him rota as directly at ty to vote for ct. When 1 16 country, and iculateit each faulty existed ice as it stood vho were ilcif 205 ... 113 —9 3 clause 27. ,olerably considera ble ;s of the bill. Juts comps' f time would erous clauses to enter into hich are pre• words, tha t lave certain ' unless they shall enable 'egard to the produce for raking with )(mil of ; 0 ill be 42 in' ail, will be Plan, still nted shape• uses—omit' going into ight cow's' -hated, and propose to convenient riot it with :orninittee, Lem on the my course the chair• take the vas under• oble lord's uses would ng certain the power but they 1 stood at he had nt of free es. What ey would ed form. rdly enter • (Hear, '2e almost )nvenient LI answer Ur. Will- Lc - ling the er to his with re as those vas that ere now' h would y should, ose who time lie with )were ibly en nt were nission. idered, ye con o make ansider .d been schools L have to the ie uni ch did he bill this nit the .f iflina per- , ..... ..... LONDON, BRIGHTON, and SOUTH-COAST bIN 4AlLWAy.—Notice is .lereby Given, Tkat an EXTRA R O I R E - To b a , Yor SPECIAL GENERAL MELTING of the PROP of the LONDON, BRIJUTON. and SOUTH-COAST BAlL ge7x COMPANY will be held at the Bridge House Hotel, in the 13,„ °a gh of Southw a rk, on SATURDAY, the • 7'll d ly of Jane, at vise O'clock p rec i sely, for t h e p ur p o se of authorising the Company to an additional capital not exceeding 3`9,0701., by the creation uew s to I. arcs or to c lc, or partly by the creation of new Om , es or itm and partly by mortgage (ir bond, to be issued on suchoerso termns s, 44 _ at such times, in such manner and amount, and to such ! .. aell 211e,-ting may determine and to pass suc h resolutions thereon i s ch Meet ng may deem advisable. voted this 2d day of June, 1 , •53. SA %FUEL L AING, Chairman. FREDERICK SLltiiiT, Secretary. GREAT WESTERN RAILWAY.-CHEAP p,,, EXCURSION to BAT H and BUS 1 0 ~—A Tram will kave sa zngton on Sunday, June 11, at 7.45 a m., and will return the 1 , 4 „,7_ tvening at 6.30 p in. from Brist.l, and 7 p.m. from Bath. Bristol. la s. and 6s ; Bath, 9s. and 5s T.ckets may be.pre gtrflY obtained at the Great Western Kookng Offices, ‘7, Kn g- 2Get.Cheapside; 63. Bridee-road, Lambeth 351, Oxf ird-strett; ..._ Str and ; aiid at the Paddington-station. S 'r ; MARGARET'S ESTATE.-NOTICE IS of th " . RREItY (.IVEN That the ALLOTM ENT o - the first nortion above Estate ( :72 , lots) will take place next WE I)S EADAY, j thej th of June, at the Offic s of the Conservative Land Society, 3'lio rfolk-strect. trend. Members,„ with Rights of Choice are particularly requested to re ver ~ ..Lber that inasmuch aq the selections of shareholders a e dispersed , for t ," Many Estates in v arious counties, there is a possibility even ue latest number on the Order of Rights to obtain a lot on the mem ber E B t ate, an d i t w ill b e therefore Inghly expedient for every the either to attend the allotment. or to send an authority to se cretary or any other person, to choose, howe v e r low down on rt List of Rights a member may be, if he be desirous of securing a An the abo gh ve Estate. tuTßights will be taken in rotation up to the Richt No. 2,7E18 u n e, unril the number of lots on the St Margaret's Estate be asted, beginning at 11 o'clock. The Register for the S ale of k tßhts of Choice is open to public inspection. CHAR.,ES LEWIS GRUNEISEN, Secy. STEAM TO THE CAPE OF GOOD HOPE. 4 1r ,, In compliance with numerous applications from persons de qtr,._l? to proceed to the Cape of Good Hope, the Directors of the ap a , tr al Screw Steam Shipping Comeau% have determined to de cot their Steam ship "CAPE OF GOOD ilOrE ' to TABLE 1 4 ,4 , on the 20th of June next. The " Cape of food Hope." H. p ot :. Bo N, Commander, has just returned from a most successful t o rge to Constantinople with passengers and general cargo, is 700 iiburthen, and 100 horse-pow. - r Built by Messrs. Mare lk Co.. Daa 'acka-all, and an extremely fast ship. Her accommodations for lit; e ngers a little if at all inferior to this Company's first-class Iv ,* ships so well known on the Cape and Calcutta line. The ship tn ' it , oad and sail from Southampton As her capacity for passengers p a , freight is, limited, early application should be made to the COM :"Y-8 Office 27, Cannon-street, City. LOWESTOFT ROYAL HOTEL. pubiS. HOWITT begs to call 'he attenti on of his Friend and the 1 4 , 4 2 generally to the liberal arranrements of the Eastern Counties li det aY in the issue of family tickets The Royal con trfo,TlY enlarged, and every pos•ible comfort and conv enience is ed at the most moderate charge. hirillies remaining in th Hotel are accommodated, if they desire ..,_,_l l lx.ed charges. Salt-water Baths, hot d cold, on the premises. 11/1E TYROL, SWITZERLAND, & ITALY. t on ,, HERR REICHARDT'S unrivalled CYCLORAMA, pro pt• t7edTimes" ald the lead ng Undo* Journals to be one "e Most attractive Entertainments of the season , is now exhibit at the BAKER-STR k LT RAZ %AR, Portman suare, every I N l r l , oon at 3, and every evening at 8 —The Illustrative Lecture a.. be delivered by Mr. LEICESTER BUCKINGHAM. Reserved Seats, Stalls, 2s. Gallery, Is. Children and Schools, halt-price. LAURENT'S CASINO, ARGYLE Rooms, (Lessee, Clias. C. LAURENT. Onslow - house , Fu.. iam-road), Mahe above Rooms are now OPEN FOR THE SEASON. t , will continue open every evening , with L AURENT'S V.,` - ' I iRATED BAND. Constantinople Quadrille , Sultan Polka, tzr Star W a lt z , an d Overlan4 Mail Galop, by D'Albert; also , by H. Y o nt the following Waltzes La belle Franc a,se, Leonora, VIM -I),.;and his Dinah, Admission, Is. Doors o p en at half-past 8. to commence at 9 o'clock, and ter ,inate at half-past 11. ATTRACTIVE NOVELTIES. IIOYAL POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTION. PATRONI—II.R.II. PRINCE ALBERT. ? 0„ important ILLUSTRATIONS JUST ADDED to the VIEWS theSEAT of WAR on the DANUBE and in the BALTIC. Th e BALTIC FLEET in the DOWN S, C ASTLE of KRON BERG, Fo rts ALEXANDER and P..TER, at KRONSTA , a, CROWN .7 ST. PE,TERSBURGEL KALAFAT, SEll IS -POI, entrance to the BLACK SEA, BATTLE of SINOPE, and CTURES ~TRUCTI by O J. ll` he PEPPER, E TURKI4Isq F on the CHEMISTRY of our &c. , D AILY BREAD, in special relation to that ma de b y the NEW 'I f tOCESS, daily at Two o'clock; and In the Evenings on the L E T of PAFER. KRURE by Da. BACOFFNER on ELECTRICITY, and the ELECTRIC LIGHT. e u ,Pell Mornings and Evenings. dmission, Is.; Schools and em en under Ten years of age, 'HalAf-price. UN THE SECRET CAUSES OF SELF-ACQUIRED ILISEWES AND DISAPPOINTED HOPES. TILE SILENT FRIEND. In Six Languages—Fiftieth EclitiL.n. CONTAINING THE REMEDY POE PREVENTION OF DISEASE 11,1 1 g -rated by One Hundred Anatomical Coloured Engravings and Ca-ses. ICVPI Edition, enlarged !,2200 4 pages, price 2e. 6d., by post, from the ------. - Establishment, 3s. in stamps r pHE SILENT FRIEND, a Medical Work on JL. the exhaustion and physical decay of the system, produced by tXcessive indulgence, the consequences of infection, or the abuse of mercury, with directions for the use of the preventive lotion, fol io wed by observations on Marriage, and the disqualifications which pr event it. Illustrated by 100 Coloured Engravings. By R. and L. ~, R RY and CO., Consulting Surgeons, 19, Lierners-street, Oxford , London. Published by Sherwood and Co., 23, Paternoster- Tr, and sold by Hannay, 63, and Sanger, 150. Oxford-street ; Gor -8a146, Leadenhall-street ; 9 5 , Farringdon - street ; W. Sutton , 10, w Church-yard ; Batter, 4, Cheapside ; It Johnson, 68, Cornhill. „pear I. treats of the ana t o m y and p h y siology of the reproductive 'Nang, and is illustrated by 28 Coloured Engravings. ,PAIT 11. treats of the con se q uences resulting from excessive in 111gcnce, and their lamentable e ffects on the system, producing ,'rental ,, and bodily weakness , nervous excitement, and generative Illustrated by 10 Explanator) Engravings. the Primary 111. treats of the diseases resulting from infection, either in Primary or secondary form, and contains explicit directions for t Z t ir . treatment. This section is illustrated by 62 Coloured Engrav ti 11 Alt . r IV , contains a Remedy for the Prevention of Disease by a IPle application, by which the danger of infection is obviated. rA 11. IT .is devoted to the consideration of msrriage and its duties. ,„",e. causes of unproductive union are also considered, and the whole 4.l ect critically and philosophically inquired into. THE COBDIAL BALM OF SYBE tC UM is exclusively employed ; t reating nervous and sexual debility, impotence, E4c:., 11 s. and 335. re e Lbiptle. The Concentrated Detersive Essence, an anti-syphilitic for p urifying the blood in cases of infection, secondary I ,trim ' eruptions, and the abuse of mercury, 11e, and 335. per Perry's Purifying Specific Pills, 2s. 9d., 4s. 6d., and I Is. t y, r box a certain remedy for gonorrhoea, gleet, stricture, and t rin elnflammation of the bladder. Consultation tee, if by letter, ti„ A minute detail of the case is r e q uired : age, habits, and posi "!, in society. 51. Packets, with advice, to be had at the Establish t'`trs:lt only, hy which the fee, 1/., is saved. . Messrs. Perry, Surgeons, M attendance, daily, at 19, B erne rs-street, Oxford-street, Lon e' fmm Eleven till Two. and F ive to Eight: on Sunday from `°veri to One TM, -- SECRET INFIRMITIES OF YOUTH AND MATURITY. Just Published, price 25., i lustrated with cases ; free by post for 30 , tamns, NERVOUS DEBILITY; An Essay on snore Spermatorrhcea, with Practical Observations on a safer and ) ,, i ,' successful mode of treatment of the diseases of the Generative cli elr n• obtained by the use of the Microscope in detecting and e„.,nguishing, by urinary examinati, th , real cause !Ind effect of tz ''Y variety of complaint, whether arising from solitary habit , , oe " :"es, accident, or climate. followed by practical remarks, founded IN,,,...`wcnty years' experionce in the treatment of Impuissance. e r :"Ptls Debility, Local Weakness, , permatorrhres, &c. To which , ,ommen on the Physioly of Marrige.pre 41,,tiOnary hints on tars the evils emanating from empiri a A pr: cal ctice, t, ' ,`,' On the dangerous remedies ad vocated b y various writers on -55 important disorders. uy SAMUEL LA'MRRT M.D. 37 , BEDFORD - SQU ARE, LONDON, b `'tter of Medicine, Matriculated Member of the University of Edin• 1 1 " , ?rgh, Honorary Member Of the London Hospital Medical Society, The of kpothecaries' Hall. London. ?c.c., &c. in ,,.'ne essential object of this treatise is to point out the fearful con. ''..lhences resulting from certain habits, irregularities and excesses, h, 1 ... 1 h have produced more misery in Youth, degradation in Man - 4 ";,q, and premature decay at all stages 01 Life, than, perhaps, any 'titularly class of disease known to modern pathologists Its perusal is tricularly recommended to persons entertaining secret doubts of th ei r, Physical condition, and who are conscious of having hazarded '` e health happiness, and privileges to which every human being is entitled. 1 t is absolutely necessary thataH men should know, that there are principles, of personal management which cannot be violated without ti i e , s tirr ing grievous penalties, and when wisdom and regret succeed ,„" heyday of inconsiderate self -Indulgence, how these penalties .', 4 3' be mitigated, how the sting of their bitterness may be removed, ', ll c l how the evil and its con-equences may be avoided, and above all, that there is scarcely any degree of physical infirmity or functional d erangement to which the timely aid of science cannot apply a cure. 0 Author has for a series of years been engaged in an extensive Practice in the treatment of these delicate complaints, which are unfortunately teen too generally confided to the care of ignorant ernpiricg, who Inflict great injury on those who are induced to place faith In *.heir pretensions, NERVDT3'4 DEBIL ITY may be had, price 2s, of Messrs. Piper, Idrothere and Co., 23, Patemoster-row : Fiannliy, 63, Oxford-street ; 3.lann, 39, Cornhill ; or free k by post for thirty stimps, to any address from the Author's residence, 37, Redford-square. At home for coualtation daily from Eleven till Two, and from Six till Eight. WHITSUNTIDE and its ACCOMPANI )wyIetdh by new all dress, classes. Juveniles MEN TS. -Whit- untide is always a holiday, and with pro. Der accompanimentsai,senj, Peet it to be accoMPiiedand the same always sentiment x e - e xists with adults in every station of society. E. MOSES and sores ac customed diligence, enterprise, and unequalled commercial posi. ton, enable them to present the accompaniments of Whitsuntide in t he Most approved manner ; their youth's and juven le attire tor Wh „ itsuntide is more distinguished for variety than that of former L ' e v as L Ons. Its novel designs, and the new meth , d of cutting invented ~,, E. MOSES and SoN, ensure them the most excellent fit, and add most astonishingly to the appearance, comfort, and durability of the t.", : ntents. It is well known that no article of dress can look well, unless it is properly cut and made. Goat comfortable. and wear '.. oat magnificent stock well,of summer ma,rials has been selected by ''''• MosEs and SoN, that every taste might be most satisfactorily gratified • .111, 4E9 • and though great advances have been made in prices, E. the b orkmanship. E. 510SES and SoN's and g oN observe the same economical charges accompanied with N.,, standu in materials and w i d stry of all countries and trousers exhibit a concentration of every novelty in fabrics "'ltch have been produced by the skill and n u are tto The Summer Coats " Dvalleled for superiority and cheapness. , ered are 11everybody because they are true by E. mons and SON combine every style for the season, to the gh and elegant, approved by everyb llosiery, Boots and 1,1 symmetry of the figure, and are charged more economical mioc,ea, than at any other house. Hats, Caps. Buntsiness secures g ~,., &c. &C., the best and cheapest in the world. E. MOSES and °- ° Wholesale Clothing. Shirt, and Boot and Shoe greater advantages to merchants, captains, and emig than any other merchandise could do. 1, ....h hall-past PEciEstablishments will be CLOSED on FRI • 'i . dune 2, reopening oa Saturday evening, June 3, at •eren o'clock. CA ~,,,,XTION.—E. MOSES and SON regret having to guard the i, t 1,,,,. 1 ,. c against imposition, hatving learned that the untradesman:li ke th e same of .. Being connected with !heir Establishment," or It's t ,W a rtie concern," has been resorted to in many instances, an, for pas reasons, they beg to state that they have O CONNEXION WITII ANT OTHER lIOCSE IN OR OUT or LONDON, except their own Establishments, as follows : Lo ndon City Establishment , 154, 155. 156, and 157, Minories , 84 gs ' and 86 , Aldgate, opposite the Church, all communicating. London West-end Branch, 505, 507, 50N, New Oxford-street, 1,2, and 3, Hart-street, all communicating. Bradford (Yorkshire) Branch, 19 and 20, Bridge-street. Shetileld Branch, 36, Fargate. Co lonial .. Branch, Melbourne, Australia. FA,.Merchant Tailo..Q Clothiers, Hatters, Hosiers, Furriers , Boot a nd ", n .e Makers, and General Oatfltters for Ladies and Gentlemen. L 'tPORTANT.—ShouId any article not give s atisfaction, it will be e xchanged if desired, or, if preferred, the money will be returned without hesitation. All good; are marked in plain figures, the lowest Price, tram which no abatement can be made. ~, T he Establishments are closed from s unset on Fridays to sunset 'no S aturdays, when business is resumed till 12 o'clock. A new Book, with illustrations, untitled" The Echo of Public Opi ion e ~.,,,.. inia ru‘alanig cull lists 3t prices, out system of sell-measure_ --- -E , oz,c., Ace., may he had on application , or p ost-free. A h andsome Alm ac for the year ending.lBs4 can be had, gratis, a 4 application. Id l'on parte Francais. Qui sl villa. Italian°. Mar +PLUM mitn_poutsoll. Aqua pt labl4 Xspium. N o . 19,248.] The FIFTH iroLusa is now ready, price only 3s. bound, with Portrait, of the CHEAP EDITION OF MADAME D'AIIBLAY'.4 DIARY AND CORRESPONDENCE. Published for 11. Colburn, by his successors, Hurst and Blackett, 13, Great Marlborough-street. On Friday next will be published, Vols. I. and I 1., Bvo. HISTORY of INDIA under the HOUSE of TAIMUK (1526 to 1707). isy WILLIAM ERSKINE, Esq , Editor of" Memoirs of the Emperor Baber." The First Volume,--Blstory of Baber: His Early Life, 1483.1526 ; his r in Innis, 1526-1530. The Second Volume, —History of Ilumayun, 1530-1555. London : Longman, Brown, Green, and Longmans. WAVERLEY FOR EIGIITEESPENCE. THE NEW EDITION OF WAVERLEY, complete lit One Volume, Fancy Boards, for EIGHTEEN PEN CE, le nova ready, end may be hid of any Bookseller, and at all the Railway Bookstalls. THE STRANGER'S CLUB. 66, ST. JAM ES'S STREET. NOBLEMEN and or GENTLEMEN are respect fully informed the above Club is now open f the season. June 3, 1554. ARE YOU GOING TO THE H IGHLANDS Tills SEASON ? If so, you must visit the TARTAN arid TWEED WAREHOUSE, 12, High-street, Inverness, where you wi I find the sp‘endid speci mens of Highland Manufacture which veined the Prize Medal in the Crest Exhibition in 1451, and the INDUS FRY and VitODUC LIONS of the HIGHLANDS of SCOTLAND, and CL wTHING of every kind for DEER-ST k (JUNG, GROUSE—HOOTING, and for Ladies aid Gentlemen TOURI‘TS' Wear, with an anrivalled selection of Plaids, Shawls, and Ladies' Tartans, Tweeds, and Linsey Woolseys, &c., &c. D. MACDOUGALL. Inverness. 311). and all hls Patterns may be seen at 19A, Golden-square, London, from 2 to 6 o'clock, until Ist 3uly. P tTENT SELF-ADJUSTING TRUSSES. SALMON, ODY, A; CO., most respectfully in brm the Public, that their PATENT SELF.ADJUN rrNo TRUSSES attord more ease and security for the reliet of HERNIA. than a , .y other instrument for the pu r p ose. They wit answer for r ght or I, ft side, requiring no under-strap or any galling Bandage. Pegs ms in the country are requested to send the circumference of the Body one inch below the Hips. CAUTION.—As many mercenary Druggists are vending an inferior article, Purchasers are requested to obser v e , that SAL nON, ODY, & CO , 292, Strand, Lon on, is marked upon the Leather Case. Sold by one or more Druggists in every City and Principal Town in the United Kingdom MECHI, No. 4, Leadenhall-street, Lon don, feclwg th tt these are progressive ti r.es has made ex• tensive alterations in his business establishment, which he trusts will be for the comfort and advantage of his cuNtonivrs, by enabling them to inspect read ly his general manufactures, ccansisting of articles of luxury and economy suitable for presents or for use. Independently of his usual extensive Stock of Ladies' and Gentlemen's Dressing Cases, Work Boxes, and Desks, in Wool, Morocco, and Russia Leather, he has devoted one entire department to the most choice productions in Papier Mache Ware. co , trasting strangely with the once much-prized ware of Japan and China. Catalogues will be for warded gratis on application. %I r. MECtil is preparing a very choice assortment of elegancies and utilities for sale at his d,•pot at the New Crystal Palace. This position will be in the Nave at the en trance to the French Court. TRIESEMAR, protected by Royal Letters Patent of England, and secured by the Seals of the Ecole de Pharmacie de Paris, and the Imperial College of Medicine, Vienna. TRIESEMAR, No. 1, Is a remedy for Relaxation, Spermatorrlicea, and Exhaustion of the System. TRIESEMAR, No. 2, effectually, in the short space of three days, completely and entirely eradicates all traces of those Disorders which Capivl and Cubebs have so long been thought an antidote for, to the ruin of the health of a vast portion of the population. TRI ESE II AR, No. 3, is the great Continental Remedy for that class of Disorders, which unfortunately the English physic an treats with Mercury, to the in evitable destruction of the patient's constitution, and which al the sarsaparilla in the world cannot remove. TRIE.;EMAIt, No. I, 2, and 3, are alike devoid of taste or smell, and of all nauseating qualities. They may lie on the toilet table without their us, being suspected. Sold in tin cases at Its. each, free by post, 2s. extra, divided into separate doses, as administered by Valpeau, Lallemand, Roux, Ste., &c.—To be had Wholesale and Retail in London of Robert John ston, 68, Cornhill; Hannay and Co., 63, Oxford-:street; and Sanger, 150, Oxford-street. UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENCE. OXFORD, JUNE 2. The bachelors' prize for the best poem on a sacred subject has been awarded to the Rey; W. E. Green, 8.A., of Worcester College. The examiners in the school of Literee Llumaniores have this day issued the following class list. Those marked with an asterisk obtained first classes in the ex amination before Moderators. CLASS I. Fowler, Thomas, Merton College. *Martin, Arthur, Corpus Christi College. *Pember, Edward H., Christ Church. *Reynolds, Samuel H., Exeter College. *White, John E., New College. *Wingfield, Edward, New College, CLASS 11. Bosanquet, Samel C., Christ Church. Dupuis, Theodore C., Pembroke CoDiego. Fryer, Henry C., Wadham College. *Hodgson, Shadworth H., Corpus Uhrisid College. Kershaw, George S. W., Queen's College. *Ranken, William H., Corpus Christi College. Scott, William, Worcester College. Wingfield, Charles L., Exeter College. Woodhouse, George G., Christ Chur ch. CLASS 111. Allen, Robert J. ' Balliol College. Arnold, Edwin, University College.. Arnold, Kerchever G., Balliol College. Bacon, Francis, Balliol College. Barter, William, Balliol Collg e. Cooper, Naunton R. A., Oriel College. Dodgeon, Charles L. Christ Church.. Gillett, Henry F., Wadham College. Green, George R., Lincoln College. Jackson, Joseph, Queen's College. Longe, Francis D., Oriel College. Monkhouse, Alfred W., Magdalen gall. Steele, George, Worcester College. Townson, Robert, Queen's College. CLLss IV. Brownlow, George, St. Mary Hall. *Du Boulay, James T., Exeter College. Hankey, Reginald, St. Mary Hall. Murray, George, Magdalen Hall. Paul, Dolben, Christ Church. Prickard. Thomas C., Jesus College:. Taylor, James \V., Bmsenose Collet o. *Winstanley, James 8., University .College. THOMAS CHAFFEIEtS, JOHN M. WILSON , Examiners MARK PATTISON, HENRY L. MANSEL. SUDDEN DEATH OF MR. GEORGE FRANCIS, LATE TREASURER AT ASTLEY'S. CORONER'S INQUEST ON THE BODY. Yesterday afternoon Mr. 'William Carter, the coroner for East Surrey, held a lengthened inquiry, at the Mar quis of Wellington Tavern, South-street, Hercules-build ings, Lambeth, respecting the circumstances attending the death of Mr. George Francis, aged 49 years, late treasurer at Astley's Royal Amphitheatre and - Vauxhall Gardens. Mrs. Hannah Maria Knight, of 8, Canterbury-place, Lambeth, said that the deceased resided in the next house, with his wife and family. The preceding day (Thursday), about four o'clock, she was called in to see the deceased by his wife, when she found him in bed, with his hands laid over his forehead. Messrs. Collam bell and St we'l, the surgeons, were called in, and they pronounced life extinct. The deceased appeared to be the over-night in a very healthy state, and she never heard him complain of any affection. She had no rea son to think that deceased bad done anything to cause his own death. He was a very kind father and hus band, and lived on the most affectionate terms with his wife. Sarah Cronin, a single woman, said that she was a servant to the deceased. On Wednesday last her master came home at, his usual hour to dinner, when he ap peared perfectly well. He left at six o'clock in the even ing, and she did not see hinge unfit -Vaux half p hall Gar ast eight o'clock the next morning. : went to dens on Wednesday eight, when he appeared quite well. The next morning he complained of a pain in the chest, when his wife applied mustard poultices to his stomach and feet. Mr. Frederick Giles, a biscuit baker, of the Black friars-road, said that he met the deceased at Vauxhall Gardens on Wednesday night last, when he told him that he was looking after Mr. Wardell, the manager, and he seemed then rather dull. After that he appeared very excited, and he ran afWr a man who had struck a female. He did not consider that deceased had, how ever, received any injury in the gardens. Mr. Charles Collambell, surgeon, of Lambeth-terrace , Lambeth-road, said that ho was called in to see the de ceased the previous day, w h (in he found him quite dead. His opinion was that the cause of death was from some vessel near the heart giving; way, probably accelerated by excitement. The learned coroner having summed up, the jury re turned a verdict of " Died from natural causes." NOTTINGHAM TRADE.--0 ur trade, both e in lace and hosiery, continues spell-boun id by the languidsame n and spiritless tone pictured is our las g t t . iinlenillaisgt t t l f i e e rbt fo e r . m ehx e t r ., pe r branches ieneed es;ant tetherf e has 1 o b y e e n r i nf felt t i s f () b r e amongst menders and otht !rs, deprived of th o eir m B g week, their sole dependent .e, which must lead to ga con siderable distress amongst the classes least able to beadepression. In hosiery the Americans are operating to some extent, but the home trade is flatter thanh o s almost ever been known in the experience of those en gageda in business. Half th e round frames are said to have been discontinued, whit li must considerably abridge production. A nd y et cotton , yarns, and materials gene rally are on the decline. The system of silk condition ing in London, lately introduced in conformity with the practice of most continen tal cities, is stateha sdbeen to be making gradual progress, an d a requisition re ceived from a majority of to e leading firms of Maccles field for the formation of a branch in th town. We observe to-day announced th e tenour of the forthcoming report of the mercantile law commis:don, and that it is against limited liability-three members of the com mission (who are bent on t flaking public reasons) dis senting, however, o ut of th e eig ht of which it is corn- Posed.—Nottingl: amthirc Qt ardian• LONDON, SATURDAY EVENING, J U N.E 3, 1854. IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. of the Exchequer might adopt _Alen it was given, or whether that course would be hostile to or in agree ment with the Bank. The first paper moved for by the noble lord, had indeed been already laid before the other house of Parliament, and there would be no objec tion to its production, if he thought it was worth while reprintin g it. He was sure the nobl e l o rd did not ex pect the Government to lay the other papers on the table. The noble lord, after moving for these papers, said that lie would very shortly tell them the reasons for his motion, and then for twenty-five minutes he dwelt upon the reasons why her Majesty's Government should not enter upon a course which he presumed, though somewhat faintly, they had no intention of doing—that of issuing paper money by their own act. Now he could say nothing more in answer to that speech than that he, and he believed his colleagues also behind him—(hear, hear, from the Ministers)—were perfectly ignorant of any such plan or intention if it existed. ----- HOUSE OF LORDS—(YESTERDAY.) The house met at five o'clock. ROYAL COMMISSION. The Royal assent was given by commission to the fallowing bills :—County Court Extension Acts Amend ment, Boundary Survey (Ireland) Navy Pay, &c., Man ning the Navy, Devonport and Keyham Tunnel (No. 2), Burry Port, Whitehaven Junction Railway, Port Gor don Harbour, Rossendale Union Gas, Imperial Gas Company, Clitheroe Waterworks, Madras Railway Com pany, Weymoath and Melcombe Regis Markets and Pier, Manchester Improvement, Salford Borough and Manchester Division, Harrow Waterworks, Ridghill Lanes and Holehouse Road, Hereford Improvement, Ashton-under-Lyne and Dukinfield Bridge, Cardiff Gas, National Assurance and Investment Association, Great Indian Peninsula Railway Company, Belfast Harbour, Birmingham Waterworks, Manchester Corporation Wa terworks, New River Company (Hertford Sewerage Diver sion, &c.), Wellington (Salop) Improvement, West Hartle pool Improvement, Rosall Sea Wall, South Shields Roads, Horsmonden and Marden Roads, Abergavenny Improvement, Buckingham and Towcester Road, Louth Waterworks, Glasgow New Street, Newcastle-upon- Tyne and Carlisle Railway, Lancashire and York shide Railway (Liverpool Dock Branches), Lanca shire and Yorkshire Railway (Middleton Branch), Whittle Dean Waterworks ; London, Brighton, and South Coast Railway ; Newcastle-upon-Tyne Docks, Saint Mawes Port, Harbour, and Pier ; Brighton and Hove Gas, Guild of Literature and Art, and South Staffordshire Railway. The Lords Commissioners were the Lord Chancellor, Earl Granville, and the Duke of Argyle. UNAUTHORISED NEGOTIATIONS BILL. Lord CAMPBELL said that, considering the ad vanced period of session, and that this was an inauspi cious occasion for bringing forward any salutary mea sure of reform, he intended to postpone his bill for pre venting unauthorised negotiations with foreign Powers, undertaking early next session to present it to their lord ships in a form which was more likely to meet with their approval. Lord BROUGHAM thought the noble and learned lord had adopted a wise course in withdrawing the bill for the present. THE BANKRUPTCY AND INSOLVENCY (SCOTLAND) BILL. The LORD CHANCELLOR presented a petition from the Faculty of Advocates at Edinburgh against this bill. Lord BROUGHAM contended that the bill had met with the unanimous approval of the cemmercial and mercantile interests of Scotland. THE GOVERNMENT AND THE BANK. Lord MONTEAGLE, pursuant to notice, moved for a copy of the agreement entered into between the right honourable Henry Goulburn, as Chancellor of the Ex chequer, and the Bank of England, respecting the al lowances made to the Bank for public services ; and also, copies of all correspondence which may have taken place between the Government and the Bank in 1854, respecting the advances required on deficiency bills, and the state of the public balances. Ho said he could not fancy that any objection would be made by the Go vernment to lay on the table documents of that de scription. One reason for his making that motion was, that their lordships would have again occasion to dis cuss the question of the transactions between the Trea sury and the Bank, and undoubtedly they would see that the documents which were referred to as public do cuments in the other house of Parliament ought to be in the hands of their lordships. He had other and more important reasons for wishing to obtain every possible information on this subject. The last arrangements with the Bank of England were made in 1844, and were terminable on notice being given, in the course of next year. It had been agitated and strongly urged on pub lic attention, that in reference to their existing arrange. ments and the late transactions between the Govern ment and the Bank, that the notice should be given as early as the law would permit, and that an experiment, which he believed to be pregnant with the utmost danger to the public and private interests of the country, should be tried with regard to the monetary transac tions of the Government. That suggestion was no less than that the Government should cease all communica tion whatever with the Bank of England, and that a new department connected with the Government itself should be instituted by the executive Government for the purpose of discharging those functions which were now co, ried on, on behalf of the Government, by the Bank itself. It was suggested that Government should become issuers of circulating paper, and undertake, not only their own interests, but also the interests of the whole commercial community of England. He confessed he viewed such a suggestion as that with the greatest possible alarm. He did not know of an instance in which Government had interfered in transactions of that kind, in which the result was not both dangerous to the Government itself, and extremely prejudicial to the interests of the commercial community. Their lordships knew that the issue of coin had been made by unprincipled and lavish Governments the source of wide-spread danger and calamity. If that had been the case almost all over Europe, and if our own country, from the reign of Elizabeth to the present time, afforded a noble example of fidelity to its engagements, standing almost alone in that respect, how much greater would be the danger if, as rash speculators and inquirers would have us to believe, the Government of the day could by any possibility undertake the task of becoming makers and issuers of paper? If they entrusted to the Govern ment of the day thepower of issuing paper, and especially paper payable on demand , they would find that in every case of exigency, and if that exigency was coupled with the existence of a weak and unprincipled Government, that power would be extensively exercised to the preju dice alike of the Government itself and the mercantile community in general. They all knew that in times of commercial depression the great difficulty was to prevent the pressure from without compelling the Government to sacrifice principle to a temporary expediency. The times of great difficulty with the Bank of England were in 1791 and 1792, during the French revolution, and finally in 1797, when the Bank restriction took place, which was brought about by the acts of the Govern ment rather than of the Bank itself ; and it was in 1797 that the Bank prayed the Government to resort to cash payments. If the terms which the Bank imposed upon the Government were exhorbitant, thst was a separate question. Let the money question be discussed as a money question ; pay the Bank for its services ; but do not have recourse to a principle which was to operate both as a remedy and as an act of vengeance. If the Bank had not shown so much of readiness to accommodate the Government as could have been wished, do not let their lordships for that reason Introduce a principle of danger, which, great as it would be in every country, became infinitely greater in proportion as this country was a great commercial community, and in proportion as its large commercial undertakings rested on credit. It was just because the Government had very large transactions that they ought not to have a bank of their own. It was but the other day that it had been determined, and very properly determined, that the Government ought not to be the manufacturer of its small arms. If the Government were not to undertake the manufacture of muskets because they could get them at Birmingham, there were immensely stronger reasons for their not undertaking the trade of banking, because that could be done much better by others. Some reasoners had, in deed, talked as if the privileges conceded to the Bank had been given to it for its own advantage alone ; but the ssthole course of our recent legislation had shown that the privileges given to this corporation were for the sake of the country. Of course, if there was any inten tion on the part of the Government to give notice to the Bank that they proposed terminating the existing con nection between the Government avid the Bank, and the existing privileges of that institution, there would be a Parliamentary inquiry into the subject, as there had been in 1844, and on each of the ten occasions on which the Bank Charter Act had been renewed. Until notice of such an inquiry was given, therefore, he did not think that the public need entertain any apprehensions on this subject. And until that time he (Lord Monteagle) cer tainly would not impute to her Majesty's Government a design which would, he believed, lead to the unfortunate results which he had described. The noble lord con cluded by moving for the returns. Earl GRANVILLE said that the difficulty which he usually felt in replying to his noble friend on questions of this kind, with which his past and present official position had rendered him so in timately acquainted, was materially increased on the present occasion by the fact that the noble lord, not content with discussing the past and present finan cial policy of the Government, had now dived into futu rity. The speech of the noble lord remided him (Earl Granville) very forcibly of a story which he had heard a short time si nce with res p ect to an Irish j ud g e, who terms, how his frequently a n n o y ed counsel by interruptin g their state mentsfeelings had a short time before been harrowed by what he had seen at a neighbouring market when a butcher w as engaged in killin g a p ig. He said that the string by to him, the described, jnrYr in Curranvery forciblebeingone day pleading before which the pig was tied broke, and he then described the manner in which the man with the murderous weapon in his hand rushed to a door out of which a little boy was coming. "And he killed the boy," said the judge. " No, my lord," replied Mr. Curran ; " your lordship sometimes jumps too readily at conclusions. It was not the boy but the pig." (Laughter.) Now, the noble lord (Lord Monteagle) seemed to have jumped to his conclu sions somewhat in the same way. A short time ago he made an able but severe attack not only upon the past but upon the future policy of the Government, before they had availed themselves of the undoubted privilege of making their first explanations on these subjects in another place, and by the mouth of the Chancellor of the Exchequer. And now, because he supposed the noble lord had since seen that the Chancellor of the Ex chequer had stated that lie was asking the opinion of the law officers of the Crown upon some point that was in di s p u t e b e tween him and the Bank, lie brought for ward a motion for the production of the correspondence which was entirely of a private character, before the opinion of the law officers was known or even given, and before it was known what course the Chancellor The Marquis of CLANRICARDE expressed the satisfaction with which he had heard the noble earl's statement that the Government had no intention to disturb the present excellent arrangement under which the Bank of England exercised the functions allotted to it by act of Parliament. He believed that the adoption of any such scheme as that which had been referred to by the noble loid (Lord Monteagle) would be most dangerous to the country ; and he was sure that he had done good service by eliciting from the Government a contradiction to a report which, if spread throughout the country, which give rise to considerable inconve nience. Earl GRANVILLE thought the noble marquis jumped quite as rapidly to a conclusion as either the Irish judge or the noble lord (Lord Monteagle.) The noble lord having described an elaborate plan for a se paration between the Government and the Bank, which he argued would lead to disastrous consequences, he (Earl Granville) said that he was perfectly ignorant that any such plan was in existence, or was approved of by the Government. Upon this, the noble marquis jumps up and says that he had heard with satisfaction a formal declaration on the part of the Government that they had not the slightest intention to disturb, either in a great or little degree, the present relations be tween the Government and the Bank. Now, he (Earl Granville) certainly reserved himself from bind ing the Government not to make any alterations in any future arrangements, if they could do so with advantage to the public. The Marquis of CL A.NRICARDE said that of course the Government might next month or at any future time entertain the intention of making an alteration in the relations between themselves and the Bank. But they had at any rate elicited a declaration from the nolle earl that he was not aware of any present in tention to do so. _ _ _ Lord MONTEAGLE remarked that he had merely said that the plan to which he had alluded, and w hi c h he had condemned was imputed to the Government. For his own part he was perfectly convinced that they had never had any intention to adopt it. with respect to the papers embraced in his motion, as it was not his intention to move for any correspondence which it might be inconvenient to produce, he was per fectly willing to confine his motion to the paper which the noble earl had stated his willingness to lay on the table. The motion for the production of the agreement be tween Mr. Goulburn when Chancellor of the Exchequer and the Bank of England, was then agreed to. The report of the committee upon the Episcopal and Capitular Estates (1854) Bill was then received and agreed to. The Consolidated Fund (8,000,0001.) Bill passed through committee. The Railway and Canal Traffic Regulation Bill was reported with amendments. The Prisoners' Removal Bill was read a third time and passed. THE LAW OF DIVORCE. The LORD CHANCELLOR then laid upon the table a bill for carrying into effect some slight modifications in the law of divorce, which had been recommended by the commission which had inquired into this subject. He hoped that their lordships would now read it a first time, and in that case he would take the second reading on Tuesday, the 13th instant. Lord CAMPBELL would take that opportunity of asking his noble and learned friend if there was any truth in a report which was widely circulated in the profession, that it was the intention of her Majesty's Government to abandon that most useful measure, the Testamentary Jurisdiction Bill, which had passed their lordships' house, and was now in another place ? The LORD CHANCELLOR was happy to be able to assure his noble friend that there was not the slightest foundation for the report in question. It was undoubt edly the fact that a largo number of petitions had been presented against the bill in another place, and that considerable opposition was likely to be offered to it ; but it was also certain that it was the intention of her Majesty's Government to do their utmost to pass it. No doubt, it was his own opinion, and that of the Go vernment, that it was not so perfect as it would have been if its operation had not been limited to personal property, but still nothing could be more absurd, petu lant, and discreditable than for the Government to say : "Because we cannot carry the bill exactly as we wish, therefore we will not carry it at all." If, as he hoped, it turned out to be a great boon even in its present form, their lordships might, at a future time, be willing to entertain favourably the question of its extension to real property. In reply to Lord WYNFORD, The LORD CHANCELLOR sa id th a t it was cer tainly not the intention of th e G overnme nt to propose the grant of any compen sa ti on t o t h e they conceived that it wo u ld b e un j us t an d wrong to do SO. proctors, because The bill was then read a first time. The LORD CHANCELLOR then laid upon the table some reports, embracing proposals for the consoli dation of branches of the law, from the gentlemen who had been entrusted with their preparation. Tue noble and learned lord was at the same time understood to state that he hoped to be abl e t o bring forward bills founded upon s,nie of these reports at an early period. Lord CAMPBELL remarked that he by DO means despaired of see'ng a criminal code which he had always thought was practic tble. But the only hope of attaining that object was by having the whole of the code digested and perfected at once. it was in vain to hope that any good could arise from piecemeal legislation. THE BLOCKADE OF ARCHANGEL. The Marquis of CLA.NRICARDE said that he wished to ask her Majesty's Government a question with respect to what was said to have occurred in a nother place on the previous evening. It related toa point of the greatest importance not only in a mercantile but also in a political and national point of view. He had that afternoon heard to his great surprise that the First Lord of the Admi ralty had on the previous evening stated in another place that the Government had decided that there was to be no blockade of the port of Archangel during the present year. Now, it appeared to him that if we had any chance of bringing the present war to a speedy and satisfactory conclusion, it must be mainly by means of our fleets, and by the general pressure that we could bring to bear upon the Russian empire, and not by any merely military achievements, however brilliant they might be. That being the case, the question of blockade was the most important to which the attention of the Government could be directed. That their attention had been directed to it, though as yet without any satis factory results, was evident from the fact that some little time ago we received information that an effective block ade was established iii the Baltic. H e was, however, told that letters of the 25th ult., from St. Petersburg and Riga, stated that at that time there was free egress from into both ports. He had, however, the assurance of the Government that there should be an efficient blockade in the Baltic and Black Seas. Still, the blockade of Archangel was of quite as much and indeed of more im portance. It was generally - troderstood about te n da y sa g o that three of our ships had sailed for the White Sea. He (the Marquis of Clanricarde) then thought that they were gone to establish a blockade, for which they would be an ample force, since the entrance to the port of Archangel was very narrow, and Russia had no force there. There was only one other port in the White Sea, and the ex ports from that place were limited to timber. Arch angel, on the other hand, was the port from which was shipped all the produce of the wonderfully fertile pro vinces in the north of Russia, which were the very pro vinces whose inhabitants it was most easy to make feel sensibly the inconveniences of the present war. H e was told that so long ago as a fortnight information was sent to the Dutch merchants at Amsterdam that the Govern ment had decided not to blockade Archangel. He could not believe that this was true, bu t thus much was known, that the Dutch had chartered a g reat many shi p s to pro ceed to Archangel to bring away the Russian produce. If that was the case, we were in fact carrying on the war, not against the Russians but against the English merchants, because, while the Russians would thus be able to dispose of their produce, and we should be able to get what we wanted through Holland, the English merchants would be the only persons debarred from a participation in the advantages of the trade. He had indeed heard it said that it would be hard to prevent the people of Holland from getting their usual supply of rye from the northern ports of Russia. But if we did not do so, we were in fact giving to Russia an advantage which no belligerent ever before gave to another. Be sides that, we were in fact making it to the advantage of Holland and Germany not to join us in the war, but to remain neutral. Now this was very mistaken policy. We ought to make the inconveniences of this war felt as widely as possible, for it was by that means that we should eventually put an end to it. When the Russian people felt the war to be such an evil as we had the power to make it to them, he had no doubt they would find means to enforce upon their Govern ment the necessity of making peace ' and that, too, much sooner than we could do by direc mili tary operations, however brilliant. He hoped, therefore, to receive from the noble duke an assurance that the Government had not determined not to blockade Arch angel, but that the whole power of this country would be brought to bear in order to impede and destroy the trade of Russia as much as possible. He had indeed doubts whether it would not be. wise altogether to pro hibit the importation of Russian produce into this country. This measure would be quite practicable, for [PRICE SD. the tallow and hemp which came from that country were easily distinguishable from the corresponding products of other countries. The Duke of NEWCASTLE said it was exceedingly inconvenient that questions of this kind should be put without full intimation that they were to be asked had been previously given. The inconvenience was, however, materially augmented when, as in the present case, the questions related to what had passed in the other house of Parliament. He thought indeed that he had a right to complain that the question should have been put under the peculiar circumstances of the case. He held in his hand the note, dated from his own house at four o'clock, in which his noble friend had conveyed to him an intimation of his intention to ask this question. From an accident that letter was not delivered to him (the Duke of Newcastle) until he had arrived in that house, and he then informed his noble friend that, as his note had not reached him until the business of the house was actually proceeding, he had not been able to commu nicate with his right honourable friend the First Lord of the Admiralty (Sir J. Graham) as to what had fallen from him in another place. He was, therefore, quite unable to answer the question, except from what he knew with reference to the policy and the determination of the Government. He did not complain on the part of the Government ; there were much greater and higher interests involved than any question of convenience to the Government ; the public might be greatly pre judiced by questions being put to which the Government could not give distinct and categorical answers. No. doubt what his right honourable friend had said was that Archangel was not blockaded ; and perhaps the hon. gentleman who asked the question put it in ignorance of the fact—unless he was actuated by the desire which some persons felt of seeing their names in the papers as members putting questions to the Govern ment—that no blockade could be established of any port, unless an announcement of that blockade had ap peared previously in the Gazette. Therefore the hon. gentleman might have saved himself the trouble of put. ting that question to his right hon. friend. They had been in communication with the French Government, and for reasons which the noble marquis must forgive him for not explaining to him, they had decided not to blockade Archangel at present. How long that deter mination was to continue was a matter of a different character, and the noble marquis must excuse him for not giving a more detailed answer. The question had not been neglected, and the determination had been come to on mature consideration, and after a careful intercommunication and discussion with the French Go. vernment. He hoped, therefore, that the noble marquis would feel assured that the determination was not come to on light grounds, and with regard to any future de termination it would appear in the proper form in the Gazette whenever that determination was arrived at. His noble friend might rely upon it that no blockade would be established by the present Government, or he hoped by any Government, of that country that would be any other than an effective blockade. They would be no parties to the establishment of any blockade which would go by the mere name of a paper blockade. Lord BEAUMONT did not agree with the noble duke that there could be no blockade unless it was an nounced in the Gazette. Surely an admiral had a right to institute a blockade. There would be no possibility of carrying on a war according to the plan which had been laid down by the noble duke. An admiral carrying on a war, and finding it conducive to that object to blockade any port, had a right to blockade that port, and it might be one month or two months before the announcement of the blockade appeared in the Gazette. (Hear, hear.) He understood the noble earl to intimate that he (Lord Beaumont) was right, but he understood the noble duke to say that it was first necessary for the announcement of the blockade to appear in the Gazette, and against that doctrine he (Lord Beaumont) protested. He must own that having now the declaration of the noble duke that it is not the intention of the Government to blockade Archangel, lie deeply regretted to_hear such an announce ment made. (Hear.) He did not ask, and was not entitled to ask, the reason why the Government had come to that conclusion, but he regretted the existence of that circumstance, and that they were to carry on this war through means of the Gazette. He regretted to hear that they were to make war merely on one point—that it was merely in the Black Sea they were to make war seriously, and to leave the rest of the Russian empire to have the same benefits as if peace still existed. That would be a mere trifling system, and injurious to this country. He (Lord Beaumont) was of opinion that, for the good of humanity generally—for securing all the advantages that were obtained by peace—for the inte rests of this country—and even for the interests of the people of Russia—they ought to carry on this war as effectively as they could • and they should have no polite notes passing between the governors of cities and admi rals commanding fleets, saying, " we will spare this place —we will give up prisoners—we want an exchange." and offering not to attack and not to fire upon certain portions of a town. Instead of that course, they should leave it to the judgment of the admirals themselves to decide on the best mode of carrying out their instruc tions ; but their instructions should be to do as much harm as they could to the enemy. NEW WRITS. The Earl of ABERDEEN considered that the noble Lord J. RUSSELL moved that in the cases of the city lord had misapprehended his noble friend in what he had of Canterbury and the boroughs of Cambridge, Kingston said respecting the validity of a blockade. No doubt an upon h -Hull, v eifa i l ) d ee o n n, de a: l d are nstaple, t e h o e na s m e seats void by election where admiral might establish a blockade in any part of the o n n 'em the gro a un e ds of bribery or treating, no motions for the world where he found himself carrying on warlike opera- issuing of new writs shall be made without seven days' tions ; but what was essential was that, as soon as that previous notice being given in the votes. blockade came to the knowledge of the Government, Mr. W. 0. STANLEY contended that it was highly un they were bound to i n sert it i n the Gazette forthwith, or satisfactory to allow these cases to remain in their present they would render themselves liable to all the damage position. He was chairman of the committee which sat which might ensue to parties they were bound to in- upon the Barnstaple petition, and the bribery and corrup form of it. As to the manner in which this war was to tion established in that case was of so glaring a character be carried on, the noble lord might set himself at rest. that steps should be taken to put a stopt s oiin o futu u rl (Hear, hear.) He might depend upon it that no war In 1819 t h is house passed a bill todisfranchise the borough which c hill was throw g n the which was ever undertaken would be carried on so far ou account of its corrupt Thestate, bu same parties who carried e as their power admitted, with more vigour and with out he of bribery Lords. in 1819 were also the parties g uilt y o f more determination. (Hear, hear.) Witho u t firing then t corruption in 1852, and something ought to upon all parts of a town, even the hospital for the sick, be done beyond merely suspending the writ. He without such a proceeding as that, the noble lord might wished, therefore, to ask the noble lord if the Government depend upon it that, as regarded everything that was have any intention to propose any further measures for necessary for the vigorous prosecution of the war, the repression of bribery and corruption in those boroughs nothing would be wanting to carry it on and bring it to which have been the subject of inquiry under commis a favourable conclusion, sioners specially appointed ; and if the y p ro p ose the sus ension of the writs until any such measures shall have Tim Earl of ELLENBOROUGH rose for the purpose teen considered by the house. of putting a question to the noble earl in relation to the Mr. BUCK thought the Conservative party of Barnstaple subject under discussion, but was interrupted by had been very badly treated by the house. Attempts The Duke of NEWCASTLE, who begged to explain had been made to establish bribery against them by means that since he had addressed their lordships he had corn- of perjury which was wholly unnecessary, because at the municated with his right honourable friend who made commission 240 electors came for ward voluntarily to con the statement in the House of Commons, and he found fess their past faults, on the understanding that that his right hon. friend's statement was in entire con- they would not be punished for the confession. formity with what he (the Duko of Newcastle) had thatan effort l e had ot be n e o n. w u t t i l l s a ll t eC t e i s i s e ful l -1;41 v ‘ e nlacie :ert e hd b r r a eak stated. His right hon. friend did not say there would which p w e a ' s g tO have accomplished that, he n a o s pea the i wn be no blockade this year of Archangel, but stated what would let byegones be byegones, and consent to issue a housenew he (the Duke of Newcastle) had also stated, that for the writ for the borough. present it was decided there should be no blockade ; that Mr. F. FRENCH thought the house was taking an un that determination had been arrived at after communi- constitutional course in delaying the issue of these writs. cation and in full concert with the French Government ; Mr. L. KING moved, as an amendment, that no new and that no alteration of that determination would be writ should issue in any of these cases, until the 30th of come to except by the same means of an intercommu. December next.. nication between the two Governments. Mr. DISRAELI supported the original motion but at the same time he announced that at the expiration of the THE SECRETARYSHIP FOR THE WAR DE- seven days notice he should not be prepared to consent PARTMENT. to any further postponement of these writs. The Earl of ELLENBOROUGH begged to call their Mr. BOUVERIE reminded the house that the course lordships' attention to a subject to which reference had they were taking was likely to be attended with great in been made in the early part of the session by a noble convenience, uot i ee te m b o e t c i a o u n s of for rn issuing consequence t w o r f i t thiswou would take e d days' lord (Earl Grey), whom he regretted was not then motion out of the category of a question of privilege, and present, respecting the constitution of the various mini- it could not be brought on at an early period of the even tary dep ar t men t s. Th ere was a re p or t, whi c h at least ing, but could only be taken in its turn. He should there appeared under circumstances that entitled it undoubt- fore move that when the motion was to be made for the edly to very great consideration, that it is the intention issue of one of these writs, it should take the precedence of her Majesty's Government, after having fully consi- of all other business. dered the subject, to propose that for the present the de- Mr. GOULBURN should object to that addition to the pertinent of Secretary of State for War shall be separated motion. from the department of the Colonies. If that bo true, Sir E. DERING supported the original motion. Mr. T. DUNCOMBE thought the issue of these writs as he (the Earl of Ell en b oroug h) t rus t e d it wa s, i t was a ought to be postponed until the noble lord's new reform subject to him of ve r y grea t gra tifi ca tio n . H e thought bill was introduced. (A laugh.) These were such gross he might congratulate the country upon a measure cases of corruption that thero was no getting to the bottom which, according to hi s v i ew , wou ld m at er ially influence of them, and to allow these writs to be issued without the due conduct of the war, and he should more particu- first taking steps to prevent a repetition of such abuses larly venture to congratulate the noble duke now at the would be simply absurd. It would be tanta head of the two departments at being able to devote the mount to telling the country that the house was entire of his time and attention to the most important not sincere in its desire to prevent bribery and cfnr: subject that could occupy any man, and at being relieved ruption. These boroughs had n bee t n he con h v o l u c se d s hrank from the annoyance connected with the colonial part of sufferable corruption, .atiel his duties ; but upon this subject he must also say, that from whieh ttlhieeytsaoskwelolfnireurfiltiecdti,nngamupooewlyn, tthoedmistfrahen although he had heard with great gratification that this and establish new constituencies. The war could not l ast step was to be taken, and that there would be one mem-but for ever, though no doubt this leer of the Government to whom could be solely confided purse of defeating all measures i of still any punishment t t he , the conduct of the war, and the responsibility of it and let the war be brought to an ld ent remainunpopular in the year i t ici i i v ould reform o ve the all its details, he must say he did not desire that at the of Parliamentary R present moment any further step should be taken. (Hear.) He thought they had better pause—that it house, that a t e i t t h h e e r h t o h u a s t e erilflri.sl3l,lGHT had no difficulty would not do to break up a number of different depart oueht to agree to the original resolution. The punishment e ments in the State of very great importance, all con - o f b r ibery as inflicted by the house was most ineffectual nected with the conduct of the war, and that it was f o r its purpose, and since there was no means of meeting the most prudent and con most advisable at the present moment, when they were these cases of bribery in the presenc e of an enemy, to take no step which was stitutioTilcourwsreit.forthe house was to proceed to the (Hear, hear.) Having disposed not absolutely necessary—to make no movement in the issue f the swhoolluld be eh taken o f p o e r n way of change which was not dictated by clear experi- ohfetthtee ence and urged upon them by the most important con- hheos of cases o e i o n n s t i h d a e t r what a steps pre vention of bribery, and then he should be prepared to siderations. (Hear, heat.) It would be for the Secre tary of State, who would have the sole conduct of the . the ballot as the best remedy for the evil. Sir J. V. SHELLEY also believed that bribery would war, to see whether there was any conflict of authority, never be put an end to until the ballot was adopted. and to communicate at once to his colleagues, and if ne- Lord J. RUSSELL, in reply to Mr. STANLEY'S ques cessary to Parliament, the existence of any obstacle to tion, stated that it was not understood to propose any a select committee, the execution of those orders which he might think fresh measures with regard to these boroughs ; but he be it necessary to give. (Hear, hear.) He (the Earl lieved if the writs were delayed until a new law of bribery, of Ellenborough) could not doubt that he would which was now being investigated by receive the full support of his colleagues and of Par- r there would be e s me chance of the abuse being checked at the next electi liament, and that it would be the determination of Mr. J. HUME asked if the law • liament and of the country that the responsibility ofPtahe Governmentrd J. RUSSELL woo r l e a lied e failed, would there be an objection to t new in contemplation try the ballot. conduct of the war should rest upon one head, and that re are with some other that if the new means failed the Le no one, whatever office or position he might fill, should interfere in any manner to impede the public steorvhiacvee. remedy. (Hear, hear.) It would not do in difficult timesin these The amendment was then withdrawn, and the original men in office of whom he might express himself motion was agreed to. terms—" injussu interpretari q ua malunt , ." because that . NEWSPAPER STAMP. which was most necessary wa s cordial co-operation. M. GIBSON gave notice that after the recess he (Hear, hear.) While he said that, he must at the same should ask the Government what course they intended to time express a hope that it w ould not be considered ne- take in consequence of the resolution which the house had of civil clerks cessary to create any new establishment He come to on the subject of the newspaper stamp. department. had to carry on the duties of this new SALT MONOPOLY OF INDIA. no faith in the public competition of clever young gen- In reply to Sir J. P AKINGTON, tlemen. who passed a good examination, and who on that Sir C. WOOD stated that a correspondence had taken offices of the highest class. What place with the Government of India on the subject of the account were placed in wanted the Secretary for the War Department , was, not salt . . . t salt tax, and an inquiry was now going on with the view an office of civil clerks, but a military staff. Every duty o ascertaining if the duty could not be collected by way of excise. whicle he had to perform could be better performed by An Hon. MEMBER asked when the Indian budget, military officers placed under him, having entirely his would be disclosed. colludelieci, selected from the various departments of the Sir C. WOOD could not kin it forward until lie re. service—engineers, artillery, cavalry, and infantry—men who had served - in various parts of the globe, and were acquainted with.the actual duties of a war; the business could be better managed by them than by any civil clerks it would be possible to find. (Hear, hear.) There was one other advantage in carrying on the business of a great department by officers ; they might be sure that they would preserve the most absolute secresy. It was a matter of honour with an officer to keep absolutely secret anything that was confided to him. (Hear, hear.) He would also venture to suggest fI. the consideration of the Government that he thought it would be most un desirable to make any military change that could be avoided ; but might it not be advisable to place under the Secretary for the War Department all the military in England, as well as the military abroad ? (Hear, hear.) He believed that at the present moment the disposition of the regular troops in England was within the power, not of the Secretary for the War Depart ment, but of the Secretary of the Home Department ; and on all occasions where the Secretary for the War Department might think it necessary to send troops to reinforce the stations abroad, it was necessary to com municate with the Home Secretary, who was in posses sion of those troops. He might be under a misappre hension on this subject, but he could not but think that it would undoubtedly be most desirable that the military arm of the country, at home and abroad, should be in one hand. He could not omit to say, that the Secretary of War could not but consider himself in reality, as he was officially, the head of both services, and competent to dispose of the naval as well as of the military forces of the country. (Hear, hear.) If there should be a di versity of opinion or any disunion between the authori ties at the head of the military and naval services, espe cially in a war which must be carried on by combined operations, the greatest inconvenience and detriment to the public must ensue, He had now to refer to another matter, which concerned more the members of the Go vernment than the public generally. At the same time, he must say that it would be to him a subject of satis faction, and he thought it might be conducive to their convenience, as well as to the convenience of the public, if this constitution of a war department were not to lead to the addition of any new person to the Cabinet, or to any alteration in the distribution of official duties. It might be found possible enough for a time, at least as an experiment, to discharge the duties of the colonial de partment with the duties of some other department that was not overburdened. (Hear, hear.) The Earl of ABERDEEN—The subject that has been adverted to by my noble friend has for some time en gaged the consideration of the Government. The emer gency of the time imperatively demanded such conside ration ; but I am not in a condition to explain to my noble friend or to the house what is the result of the in quiry, and of the consideration that has been given to this subject. My noble friend has suggested various measures for our adoption. We are obliged to him for furnishing us with his ideas on the subject, and, of course, whatever falls from him naturally deserves at tention on the part of those for whose advantage it is uttered; but I will say this, that when the result on this subject shall be arrived at, which will be without any delay whatever, I trust it will be satisfactory to this house and to the country. (Hear, hear.) On the motion of the noble earl, their lordships then adjourned to Friday next. HOUSE OF COMMONS—(YESTERDAY.) The SPEAKER took the chair at four o'clock. PRIVATE BUSINESS. The Traethbacii Bridge and k;;d Bill wai read a third time and passed. The Ardrossan and Glasgow and South-Western Rail ways Bill was considered and agreed to, and ordered to be read a third time. The Portland, &c., Chapels Bill was read a second time, and ordered to be committed. ROYAL COMMISSION. Mr. PULMAN, the Yeoman Usher of the Black Rod, ap peared at the table, and summoned the house to attend at the bar of the Peers to hear the Royal assent given by com mission to several bills, for which see Lords' report. PETITIONS. Petitions were presented by Mr. FIENORY, from places in Ireland, in favour of tenant right ; by Mr. FERGUSON, from Carlisle, praying for the abo lition of church rates; by Mr. OLIVEIRA, from New market, praying for a reduction of the duties on wine ; by Lord D. STUART, from a place in Wales, approving of the war, but expressing a hope that ample guarantees would be taken against any future aggressions of Russia, and that at the conclusion of peace Russia would be made to pay the expenses of the war ; by Mr. B. DENISON and other hon. members, from various parts of the country, against the opening of the public-houses on Sundays ; by Mr. LAYARD, from the Aylesbury Board of Guardians, in favour of a national poor-rate ; by Mr. R. LowE, signed by 3,700 inhabitants of the colony of New South Wales, against the constitution agreed to and sent home by their Local Legislature. On the motion of the hon. member, this petition was read by the Clerk at the table. WHITSUNTIDE RECESS. On the motion of Lord J. RUSSELL, it was agreed that the house at its rising should adjourn until Thursday next. _ _____ (mired the final accounts from India, which Were cloud 011 the last day of April. CHOLERA IN JAMAICA. Sir J. PAKINGTON wished to ask the Under Secretary of State for the Colonies whether her Majesty's Goyern• ment have lately received any information as to the reap pearance of cholera in Jamaica ' - and whether it is intended. to take any measures, either by the renew-al of the appoint- ment of an inspector, or otherwise, for the promotion of sanitary regulationu in the West Indies ? Mr. F. PEEL stated that in the early part of this year some cases had occurred, but it was hoped by this time that the epidemic had subsided. The West India colonise , were uniting together for the purpose of establishing sana— tory regulations for each. THE lONIAN FLAG. Mr. HUME asked how ships, with the lonian flag, now under the protection of England, will be treated by Russia —are they to be neutral in the eyes of England and France? Lord J. RUSSELL said, after mature deliberation, it had been decided by the Government and the Law Officers of the Crown, that the lonian Islands being under the pro tection of her Majesty,could not be considered as a neutral state. OPERATIONS IN THE BALTIC. Mr. HUME asked the right hon. the First Lord of the Admiralty, if he could give the house any information of the operations of the fleet in the Baltic? Sir J. GRAHAM replied that to-day a despatch had been received at the Admiralty from Sir C. Napier, which was dated " Hango Bay, at the en trance of the Gulf of Finland, 23d May," and which gave an account of a gallant exploit that had been ' performed by the Arrogant, a frigate, and a small steam vessel under the command of Captain Hall, called the Heels, on the 23d of May. These ships heard of three large Russian merchantmen being at anchor in an inlet fully ten miles inland, and under the fire of a fortress of considerable strength, besides a fire of musketry from a large force on troops on land, Captain Hall, in de fiance of the fire both of the fortress and mus ketry, succeeded in getting inland, and in a most gallant manner cut out the only Russian merchant• man he could find there, which he carried back to the fleet in triumph. Sir C. Napier remarked that this exploit was worthy of the best time of cur naval history. (Cheers.) He might add that the fleet was in the best order and con dition. At the time the despatch left the French fleet had not yet joined, bat it was expected to do so in about five or six days, so that by this time it must hare joined the British squadron. (Hear, hear.) SUCCESSION DUTY. Mr. HEADLAIf asked the Chancellor of the Exchequer whether it was his intention to introduce, during this session of Parliament, any measure to impose a tax upon land held by corporations, and for permanent objects, equivalent to the Succession Duty imposed upon other lands. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said it was not intended to introduce such a measure this session. DRESS OF THE ARMY. Sir G. HEA.THCOTE asked the Secretary at War if it was the intention of the Government to take any steps to make the dress and accoutrements of the army con venient, and in accordance with the requirementsmor act service, especially in hot climates ? Mr. S. HERBERT replied that this subject had been under the consideration of Lord Raglan, who had it in contemplation to dispense with the stock of which so much complaint had been made, as well as to make other altera tions to render the dress of the troops in the East more adapted to the climate. (Cheers.) Mr. H. HERBERT asked if it were true that an alters. tion was about to be made in the regulations respecting shaving. (A. laugh.) Mr. S. HERBERT could not announce that any charge had been made in the regulations respecting shaving, but from the terms of Lord Raglan's letter, which had been received on the subject of the dress of the soldiers, it would appear that his attention had been called to that subject also. (Hear.) THE WAR DEPARTMENT. Mr. HUME asked if any steps had been taken to place the military establishments of the country under one head? (Hear.) There were many rumours abroad upon this sub ject. Every newspaper had its version of the state of the question ; and surely that house ought to know, especially after the understanding which had been arrived at about it. (Hear, hear.) Lord J. RUSSELL said he should state the intentions of the GovernßOMOTlONment on the su IN bjeTHEAct after t RMY he recess. P. Colonel DUNNE asked when the report of the commit tee of inquiry into the subject of promotion in the army would be laid upon the table ? Mr. S. HERBERT said as soon as it was presented. CHANGES IN MILITARY ACCOUTREMENTS. Lord A. VANE asked whether the Secretary at War would have any objection to state who was the author of the new kind of cap lately issued to the army, as it was subject of considerable curiosity? (A laugh.) The SECRETARY AT WAR did not answer. MERCANTILE LAW. Mr. D. SEYMOUR asked whether the evidence taken by the mercantile law commission would soon be laid on the table ? - Mr; CARDWELL said the evidence was already printed, and the report had boen on the table since Easter; and the only reason it had not been distributed was that one of the commissioners, who had submitted a separate report, had not yet completed it. STATUTE LAW COMMISSION. Mr. J. PHILLIMORE asked what progress had been made by the statute law commissioners, and whether any portion of their labours would be printed before the close of the session ? The ATTORNEY-GENERAL said the commissioners had completed their inquiry, and the result of their is. bours was already on the table of the other house, and would soon be on the table of this. TESTAMENTARY JURISDICTION BILL. Mr. MAIINS asked whether it was intended to bring in this bill on the 12th, the day for which it stood ? Lord J. RUSSELL said he could not positively say, but it was intended. Mr. WALPOLE desired to know if any statement would be made as to the amount of compensation which would be required ? Lord J. RUSSELL said a statement would be made on that point. REGISTRATION OF ELECTORS. Mr. A. PELLATT moved for returns of the amount paid out of the poor rates in the year 1853, by the over seers of the several parishes, for registration of electors in England and Wales (by the certificate of the revising bar rister). Of the amouut paid out of the county rate to the clerks of the peace, for the expenses of registration, in the year 1853. And of the amount paid by the Treasury for the services of the revising barristers in England and Wales for the year 1853.—Agreed to. MERCHANT SHIPPING BILL. Mr. HORSFALL asked the President of the Board of Trade if this bill, in which great alterations had been made, had not better be postponed ? Mr. CARDWELL said he had arranged most of its de• tails with the representatives of the seaports, and antici pated no difficulty in passing through committee. Indeed a notice of a motion to refer it to a select committee had been withdrawn. It had been suggested, however, that by reprinting the bill as amended its consideration would be facili toted—(hear, hear)—and if that were the wish of the house he would accede to it. (Hear.) Mr. HENLEY expressed a strong opinion that uch course would be desirable, and Mr. CARDWELL assented to it. BUSINESS AFTER THE RECESS. Lord J. RUSSELL said the Government intended, on Thursday and Friday next, to take committees of supply. Mr. COBDEN asked what estimates. Mr. WILSON said the miscellaneous. THE WINE DUTIES. Mr. RICH asked the Chancellor of the Exchequer, whe ther, in the event of any reduction of duty on foreign wins, provision would be made (in accordance with a general order of the 20th July, 1852) for allowing to certain dealers a return duty on all such wines having paid duty thereon within a named time, as should be found in such dealers' possession at the time of the reduction of the duty ? The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said there was a Treasury order, dated in 1842, referring to reduc• tions of duty on wine, in consequence of any conventions with foreign countries, and providing that in such cases a drawback should be allowed on wine in the possession of dealers. He had not heard of any such conventions, but if any should take place, the Government would be pre pared to act on the principle of that order. SUGAR DUTIES BILL. The house went into committee on this bill. An amendment was proposed for omitting clause I which enacted certain differen tial duties on Ifusoovado s ugar. On a division the clause wa s retained by a majority of 69 against 12-57. The bill then passed through committee. EXCISE DUTIES BILL. • •• - The motion for the third reading of , the Excise Duties Bill was opposed by Mr..J. O'CONNLLL, who protested against the regulation with reference to drawbacks. 112 moved the postponement of the debate for a fortnight. After considerable discussion the house divided, and the amendment was negatived by 61 votes to 32-29. Another division was taken, after a renewed opposition to the bill, chiefly among the Irish members, upon AR amen dment for adjourning the debate. This was also na• gatived by a majority of 71 to 23-48. - The bill was then read a third time and passed. PUBLIC REVENUE AND CONSOLIDATED FUND CHARGES BILL. The house went into committee on this bill. On clause 1, enacting that charges in schedule A are to be payable out of the consolidated fund, and charges in schedule B to be voted, Tho CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said that as this bill, though it would, he believed, involve no dif ference of opinion, was one of great importance, he would just state to the committee the general outline of the moor sure. In the first place, he begged the committee to ob. servo that this bill must be considered in conjunction with certain estimates which had within the last 10 days for the first time been laid on the table of the house— he meant estimates of the charges of collecting the revenue in the various great departments. (Hear, hear.) There was one exception to this which the committee should bear in mind, because the charges with which the collection of the land revenue of the Crown was burdened were not ma i.e s the subj ec t o f any est i mate. Th e reason wa s that House of C ommons — or , as he might say, the Leg a:eatn t h e House were not in full and absolute possession of this land or the estates from which it proceeded; estates the remain ed the estates of the Crown, and the coun try h coeds of those estates during the life oc. flier Majesty,adtheupporon the specific terms of the Civil List Act. tuted a compact between Parliament Pdentetion made anterior to the and That th e C a:O w e:17:11 u in n g d t e h r e th c e rn te w r n m e s s o t e f t ethatwas me e a expense of maintain. l ted to the three great the payment whi eh h, d o f h t e h e e n proceeds into o e d Customs, the Board of related Exchequer. The estimates spend ing departments of the State—the pB.oface; and they embrseed. Inland Revenue, and the t " thc;u7lat o t o f g m e t o h n e e r y a . but the gross amount included. sum The of, wholeh he cumthought, o f ° 4 , o n w o t , 000 far I. short di,in o o f t h 4 e , appear in the estima t e s , am y ents, which could not be made a drawbacks and e i n t t d e e e d wtooutl the perceivee present thati i. there were certain schedules co a m p m p Government had and he would enumerate what were the different descrip tions charges with which t he had to desl'onfendeavouring to make this step towards a state of uniformity and simplicity in the mode of handling and ac counting for public money—a state which ho would not sit 7 ould be realised by this bill, but towards which thei were, w he trusted, approaching. The first class of charge • comprised in schedule A consisted of certain charges which had been heretofore defrayed, not out of moneys which had come into the Exchequer, but out of various branches of the revenue before it reached the Exchequer. The coin* mitten should understand that all these charges had been so defrayed with perfect regularity, bemuse they had been -,~~.....c =_, LONDON and NORTH-WESTERN RAlL knit WAY..—NOTlCE.—Travellers and Families pr oce.dio g to LING and , tations North of it with through First and Second ,MattB4 tickets only f rom E us t on M A n, are inforn ed that they ma y 'iVak their jo urney b y remaining the night at CARLISLE , where Stati on. excellent Hotel Accommodation in connection with the tion. Euston Station, June, 1854. By order. ng at 31ved .owed t was rate, BS Or ould E, Se- LL. this ame Od mt A :