The Sun. — London, England, 1844-07-30 00:00:00

[AIL. 1...,,,,n0tica is $ 1 0 ; take place to° t The dep_kirt l a ell . fariatic proceed; etext of,pieth iteribal o ffice 1 0 , oeer bly to the pr o P!' 'tot to - order F ,at if' such pr , ad authors of g %iho' hive aff ° before the Pr ° , „ according to 'fleeted' ) vs co # not veto bee Pot greater of maybe req u ' i re -still costly the .Jewish S.ll, but no further of Cuirassier ire& to,Prag ue. o wl war 01, tn ii ` r, with f re iders),Ao .6c • -icray aftfO,T io Ly depellar s the steamer I t i t i Duke:Consts n l, the %Oleo . 114 - 41; ht e l •1. The ales neter' 4 l l ' chi.ont-l• ich . are n' t A ,, Ti-se destination fur go—, also the Virg the fleet et' 'odds by cont —This woo' , ad with su, c " ices, besicie s were .Td b ; asele=s: an lat the. Papers i p he folleivivi n d' Liling hi* °1 : 01 1; Moorish or trenched 09 ', )uth of Wig' ,4. ti Magheme " i t/ , ut a leagg io n .no ceruP il ho tt" ° rcco catnP; At.r at Djerf al ny camp ef r e fO l' ' calf-past e' Ae r ircle, in ( "9 Ltchlng the of ter, silence? h ot# Akhedar; mbats of t tottot l ie t, tidbit Sidi ng pushed 0 1 and the co l 0 10 th e botto ol o out five 1141 .bitants ee to gain tti e st , tt on 2101 to , o fatigues* o f 1 Akhedar, of the T e d , le 9th I 5- thef coped 0 0 two mol3th', I Inge his Pi; d. r e t u rn of t„ t ., y the .14 ,e grain ' h i e ), the silos el: emfonde• sco ' 0 13'; with the be° ;nation I l e t r ::ed to el . ' anif e '' Do' de rn , chief (4 r e9i to romise les. ,„. allevo - ter , ah i; to el l ci! l t he tW0,,,1r al) of the r' 0 1 ; h ch 8 0. wocco. d into the number , A e r , anal 9 31 . 0 1 ,: ir e !lye or tu ted by tyre j e o ji l . At siS r po 4 i ed before sc ; l e direct triio iugher ca ed with 04 rocks, to ;heirttok a lig t ; )f spaliD ‘,O alt IIO U t oter' V ee-qt l ou t scaped, Th e s• t he r itlaY' t ber to ti g e ii ' p o ,' e Jos!, ,f e offlt' re ; S ., e e SP fe SC., is icf a n kith ll9 ost h e eC o o t re co red SW bo ce bat 0. ,f Y ea $t be t he 0 ,a v, 9 1,„ ig t ic tA ,bo/0 SUrinfriv !!),ii NEWS 13 ti bits Opt at oa. regd. • rcazzi - The King of the French, on Thursday, received at Neuilly I. Mazard, Mayor of Limoges; M. Fourner, Counsellor of the Com. Royale, and Member of the Municipal Council; and M. Arblant. Member of the Consultative Chamber of Manufactures at Limoges, from which town they were dele gatas, on the subject of the railroad from Vierzon to Pmoges by Chateauroux, Lately passed. His Majesty conversed with them for some tiros on the state of the central departments, and the benefit they would derive from this new means of communication. The following is the current rumour respecting the King's visit to the Queen of England i—The King and Royal Family will leave Neuilly for the Chateau of Bizzv, imme diately after the close of the. session. They will go from thence to the Chateau d'Eu, where they will arrive about the middle of August. His Majesty will remain at the Chateau d'Eu till the 12th or 15th of September, when he W he i r l el embarkfrom o - t e r l fir line, oit for Portsmouth, accompanied by and three steamers. From Ports mouth he will proceed by railway for Windsor Castle. The beat at Paris is very oppressive. On Friday the • thermometer stood at 59 deg. Metter from St. Omer announces that his Royal Highness the Duke de Nemours left that place on the 24th for Metz, after reviewing the troops of the garrison. During the re view, an accident occurred to two cuirassiers from the falling of their horses.. The Prince immediately went to the spot, and ordered that the greatest attention should be paid to them ; the injuries they received were not, however, very severe. St. Omer was illuminated on the occasion of the visit of the Royal Duke, which occasioned great enthusiasm: The Naniteur confirms the report already mentioned, that after the official closing of the session, the Minister of Com - coerce will - submit to the approbation of the King several or donnances fur the modification of the tariff of customs, and kdds, that they will be in conforinkY with the recommenda tions of the committees of the Chamber of Deputies. which Lave nut been discussed in the Chamber firm want of time. ' • Saturday being the first of the fetes of the three days of j ullY, a funeral service to the memory of the victims of the fev. , Futiou was celebrated in several of the churches of Paris. The great illuminations were to take place on Monday. We hod the following in the Augsburg Gazette of the 23d : " Letters from Bologna announce that tranquillity is - restored la that city, and also iu the legations. There have not been any other condemnations. The court-martial has condemned to death a man named Gardenoz, for having, in December last, killed a custom-house officer at one of the gates of Bo logna. He was shot on the 26th inst." sGazette states on the authority of a letter from Berlin, that the i rie-stan Government has eon e to a resolution to'abolish imprisonment for dent in all cases. The aiwover Gaz tte of the 17th inst. announces that the Bing ha , been itidispesed, but not so much so us to prevent Awn from transactii.g business. We lean, from Prague that on the 16th inst. notices were Posted up in Ibe city that, as tranquillity was completely restored, the ordonnance directing all public-houses to be elosed at nine o'clock was no longer in force, and that they 111 %4, as before, be kept open till 12. : - As as i t 2 , 141 The Earl and Countess of Jersey gave au entertainment on .rmarday- evening . to her Royal Highness the Duchess of ti oucester, at their mansion in Berkeley- square. A select ' air ele were invited to meet the illustrious Duchess at dinner, d in tee evening about one hundred distinguished mem re of the aristocracy assembled. The Duke and Duchess of Beaufort, leave Beaufort House t. clay fur Goodwood•park, where they will remain as guests of the Duke and Duchess of Richmond during the races this Iverk. The Countess of Westmoreland has gone to remain a few y 8 with the Earland Countess of Mornington, at Orleans ' l °, 4s e; Twickenham. tie Duchess of Sutherland, accompanied by the Lady eli„,•celiabeth Leveson Gower Mid' the yeunger branches of her ' r ace's family, left Stafford. House on Saturday, and pro .beeeded, t e a - the London and Birmingham Grand Junction -L ' ai lway, direct to' Trentham, where the marriage of the - "c'Y Elizabeth with the young llarquis of Lorn, will be selemnised on Wednesday next. As upon the occasion of t he Marriag e o f L a dy E ve ly n and Lord Blantyre, in the atterpart of last year, great - rejoicings will take place in felebeatron- of .the event. The, tenantry will be regaled, and the poor on the Noble Duke's ostate feasted on the follow- Lugiday. The Marquis and Marchioness of Westminster arrived in town on Saturday, from Woodstock, where they have been *t aYing during the last few days on a visit to the Viscount and Viscountess Parker. The Noble Marquis is enjoying an e xcellent state of health, and appears much better than he was at this period last year. His Lordship has recently sent the whole of his stud, including two Derby colts, for next year, to John Day's stables at Stockbridge. The Marquis and Marchioness of Abercorn, with their Youthful family, have left town for the season, and are at Present staying at the Priory, near Starimore. The Eart and Countess De Grey are about to leave town, for West Park, near Silsoe Bedfordshire, whence, after re attaining -a sho r t p er i o d, the Noble Earl and Countess will Proceed to Buxton for the benefit of the waters. Lord Stanley left town on Saturday for Tonbridge Wells. irLady Brougham has issued cards for a ball on Friday next. Peel, and the younger branches of her Ladyship's fame;', left town onSaturday, for Drayton Manor. On Wednesday last the Duke of Devonshire arrived in Liverpool,.. and proceeded by the steamer of the same ev ening to Dublin . , for .the purpose of visiting his extensiv e * states in the south of Ireland seXSCSI.X.ALW 2IO TriI. Lord Heytesbury arrived in Dubl i n on Friday. A grea t _ L a ncenrse of people turned out on the occasion and received Excellent well, though they showed their dislike to the etecordee, who acc ompanied him in the same carriage. Our reports from all parts of the country, says the Dublin Post, are in the highest degree satisfactory. * The harvest will be about a fortnight earlier than the average of years. Heapi ng of wheat, oat*, and barley, has already commenced in some few places, and next month it will M. master, M.P. f or Cirencest r Lord Villiers , son-i n -l aw to Sir Robert be very general tern intiidred s , an d e . has accepted the chil i meelf a candidate fur the borough. Peel. has d ec l are d ! I On Saturday, at the weekls. meeting of the Committee and the Watermen's Aldermen, the members in compliance with aarnericommPaEneid' Coro s uf the Navigation Committee at ttt n en fro dei r i u , ti a le nd Lor p d re .3 s l e a n 3 ted ,or: of-the numerous e b team-boats on a eipy of by-laws rules for the future regulation steam-boat is to rations proposed the river. The alte -3' these rules are, that in future no carry beyond a certain number of pas 'aePgerSt acco r di n g • to as tonnage, and that proper persons are be to• appointed to see that the regulation is not violated ; and Also that no _boat is t o b e permitted t.e go beyond a certain rate of s a Peed, and the pl aces o f em b ar k at i on are to b e u pon secure and uniform footing. • On Sa t urd ay," Drut:e nn , u at the Brantford Petty Sessions, Charles tienry Hunt, two respectable-looking young men, residitee in Old Ilrentford, were charged with having set fire on Wednesday night, to a hayrick, containing thirty-six loads, valued at upwards of 2001., which was wholly destroyed, 'while other property was seriously damaged. The prisoners were fully committed to take their trial at the next sitting of the Central Criminal Court. The lessee of th e Haymarket gives the use of his theatre for a benefit on Thursday, the Bth of August, in aid of the feuds of the British Society of Dancers. Several of the prin cleat performers of the company at the Princess's Theatre Isare consented to appear on the occasion. On Sunday, after the performance of divine service in the I s arir nine', the following notice was affixed on the doors of St. 4 ,',1 1 . 41 's Cathedral :—" Notice.—There will be no service in this cathedral during the repairs and cleaning. Due notice r_, ll be gives of its recommencement. —St. Paul's Cathedral, 'e' 28, 18 It is fall time. The concert for the benefit of the wife and children of Mr. ; , l a t don, the celebrat e d com i c song writer Gild singer, is, to I ;_e place on Wednesday, the 31 s t instant, at the Princess's 7 '"tre. The high patronage under which the performance eernminceel. will at once satisfy those who know nothing of deeeased, that he possessed claims of no ordinary kind to e for his memory so great a distinction. .p._ RE • FLOATING PIER.—The neighbourhood of - x - street and Milford-lane, Strand, near the w ater-side, h i is been the scene of great noise and confusion during . the aast al few days, owing to the erection of a riva fl oat i ng - pier ) ngside the old one at the bottom of Essex s t r eet,fi aite tn ... . pi. o f a gang of hired men to destroy t d he . old hotaotfinthge st,p e on—n ar b I §i gto Mr. Francis, which is moore in o I"' Public-home, his property, and where passenge t rs he h e a i v de e anded and embarked for the last four years. By be t.„,he Ship is a passage leading from the steps at the end ts...s,ssex-street to the water-side, and the common sewer to,Tath it, and flows along an open culvert, :or brick, drain, has Le e l 'water. mark. - Oyer this culvert a pierfloatingnel Wool ;Se i moored at the expense of the old Greenwich a . cl h steamboat companies, without the sanct ion o w f . the thteY a uthorities or the Commissioners of Sewers, i n n s e ~„e i wnPerty is vested, The owners of this. pier, de t e rmined m ,'"' - `e't- by violence what they could not obtain by other th e th i t' in the first instance broke down a gate at the en g . angway . boar" y e e ' rai ge on the edge of the river, and placed a ut. N "lea mg. ' a few days ago, entnin • t' with the inner barge of the pier upon ne 0 sooner was the pier opened, and . .bl ackguards were employed as tou i t n e g rs et an th d e t o o ld in p s i u e l r t , ann c t y Passengers landing and embark ; w here the Watermen's steamers and the wooden steambo r ats_ call. A ied at , Mong them are some of the watermen who formerly plie d the `4,e T emple-stairs, for whose benefit it has been given out e . • 4 „ - Pier has been erected. These fellows, emboldened_b_y_t a h ,4alseness of the City authorities, declared they would 5! g 1 ,..„ a li the old pier and destroy it altogether. On Friday pintie stoleg of' fifty ruffians from Execution-dock, NI , ap .,_ K. the pier at erreenwieh, and other places, as - rambled Z' e slrlv as three o'clock, and began cutting away the sup - i . :ts of the old pier, and swore with dreadful imprecations • : ,Y would murder any one who interrupted them. Two ptermen, named Maynard and. Hill. in the employ of Mr. ilerrssics, Nvho endeavoured to protect their master 's. pro --.. t 'Y , 'were knockeo down and severely ill-used. The police ent for, and eight men of the F'division came to the s of l' ° _,t, and found a portion of the rioters engaged in the work ~i''atruction, and the others fighting with Mr. Francis's -- s , yams. Crow-bars, boil-hooks, Z."were used by the ruffians, who swore they would ah hammers, and other wea _ e police if they atiemptest to interfere. The noise 13 .(1 tile shouts of the rioters at so early an hour alarmed h p, tilkbabitante, who rose fr..m their beds and went to the slx o t,. ,„°_aseertain the cause. In the mean time the crews _ e. l . 7eral Thasaes Police galleys ' landed, and the ruffians d 2led, but not before they hail caussad damage to the atnnlipt o l d .., and torn away the gangway board or brow on t he _ •, wit,er and thrown it into the river. Maynard was covered .0f,.., irutaes, and Hill was terribly knocked about. One . 1 : ..,41,1L.....e assoailants, a fellow named Ash, of Wapping, received fi• •rsw n the eve from a sharp instrument which was the ...let t ,' i; - • Y One orhis companions, and it is not expected he ....Islll.,recover the sight of it.• The police continued on the spot . t. O a sharp look out; and the rioters having declared. • • t t i ,:T. !ntention of coming down with a stronger force on Fri •• l i n - ni ghl; the land and river police mustered in considerable _ bratrth.rs a nd - preserved order. On Saturday the touting and • - en . w t .,! i ng,yras going on, and some of the greatest blackguards the, ..iie A ver were dragging the people about, shouting in `-"". :. 1, k•:rs, and doing all in their power to prevent them yn _ ?,. on the old pier to embark in the Watermen's steamera. ~ L i L e h q curse of the day warrants were applied for at 80w .., .z '..t sp lice.court against several.of the rioters, and granted. Piers "'ni g body of police were again atationtad near the rival _, 0 11 SatUrday evening, and will continue there till the ''' ,, Pier it removed. /l os ,. wri. Cr • s, IN ILLIAMS, AND jONBB.— Our Alol7:rtlOUth . sTT rre- , s on - , rt ._ , ~, ,relent hat received a letter from a friend in :t .", own, dated March 8, 1844, in which the writer f 4 • '----" I irften see Prost, Williams, and Jones; the "ruler live ' ...., in ,i, s a few doors from me, at a grocer's ; lie is .1 Nines .counting-honse ; Williams is a constable ; and 10 c,;,..n,,,c;30_ triostiiiir.AE:itloo.tiuticjhLci:st;triajil.o.;rilTaikihe a b ove may be relied 'Nye Highness the I , lo _ c crinc e . returned yesterday afternoon, on hoard the Crow n Ts . Th e n 4, nrrette, from his visit to Scotland and the Tara islands. lAnalkian fleet is still at Elsinore, wind bound. COURT CIRCULAR, 'WINDSOR, MONDAY.—The Queen and Prince Albert walkfd in the pleasure-grounds of the Castle this morn ing. The Prince, attended by Colonel Bouverie, Equerry in Waiting, afterwards went to inspect the battalion of his regiment (the Scots Fusilier Guards) stationed here. His Royal Highness returned to the Castle soon after eleven o'clock. Their Royal Highnesses the Prince of Wales and the Princess Alice were taken a drive in an open carriage in the forenoon. The Earl of Aberdeen and the Earl of Jersey arrived at the Castle to-day, on a visit to the Queen. Her Royal Highness the Duchess of Kent took an airing in an open carriage. In the afternoon the Queen and Prince Albert left the Castle in a pony phaeton and pair, the Prince driving. The Equerries in Waiting on her Majesty and his Royal Highness, Colonels Buckley and Bouverie, attending on horseback ; and the Countess of Mount-Edgecumbe, Hon. Miss Liddell, and Hon. Miss Paget following in an open pony carriage and four. The royal party returned to the Castle at a quarter before seven o'clock. The Royal Family were taken airings this afternoon. His Grace the Duke of Wellington arrived at the Castle soon after seven o'clock this evening, on a visit to her Majesty. The royal dinner party at the Castle, this evening, included her Royal Highness the Duchess of Kent, Lady Charlotte Dundas, and the Countess of Wratislaw. Yesterday afternoon, about four o'clock, her Majesty the Queen Dowager, attended by Lady Gore, the Missos Gore, and the Rev. Mr. Hudson, left Marlborough House, in two open carriages and four, for Bushy Park. The Duke and Duchess of Cambridge, and the Here ditary Grand Duke and Duchess of Mecklenburgh Strelitz, visited the Queen Dowager yesterday, at Marl borough House. The Queen Dowager, accompanied by Prince Edward of Saxe Weimar, and attended by Earl Howe, the Marquis and Marchioness of Ormonde, Lady Georgina Curzon, Sir Andrew Barnard, and the Rev. G. F. Hudson, honoured the exhibition of the Royal Academy with a visit, yesterday morning. Her Majesty was received by Sir Martin Archer Shee, P.R.A., and the officers of the institution. The Duke and Duehe , s of Cambridge, the Hereditary Grard Dt.ke and Duehes of Mecklenburgh Strebiz, and the Princes Mary of Cambridge also visited the exhibi tion of the Royal Academy. The Duke of Cambridge, attended by Baron Knese= beck, left Cambridge House about half-past nine o'clock for the Review at Wia.bledon, and returned about one o'cb,ck. The Duke and Duchess of Canibridem. and the Here. dittryGrand Duke and Duchess of Mf cklenburgh Strelitz, honoured the Marquis and Marchioness of Londonderry with their company to dinner yesterday, at Holderness House. The Marchioness had a very numerous assembly in the evening, The Earl of Ripon had an interview with the Chan cellor of the Exchequer yesterday. Lord Stanley arrived in town yesterday morning from Tunbridge Wells. DispatchQs were received at the Colonial-office from the Governors of Canada and the Mauritius, yesterday. Earl Howe and Lady Georgina Curzon left town yes terday, for Gopsal. STRAND THEATRE A pleasant little interlude, entitled La Polka, was produced at this theatre last evening, with comple success. The fun of the piece, of course, turns upon the Polkamania which is so prevalent at the present moment, and the heroine is a fascinating French opera dancer, Mademoiselle Aventurine, a professor of the true Polka. This character was admirably sustained by Mrs. Montgomerie, whose broken English sounded very pretty, and who threw into the part that mixture of naiveté and espieglerie, which makes the French female character so interesting. Around the heroine circulate various satellites, such as an ancient dancing master, who teaches the Gavotte, and calls it the Polka. A young aspirant, who, having been vic timised by the old dancing master, comes to Aven turine's to learn the true Polka, and there, meeting with Polly Lightfoot (excellently acted by Mrs. C. Melville), who has come in search of her husband, an amorous old coxcomb, who makes love to Aven turine, mistakes Polly for Aventurine, and the on dance of Sir Roger de Coverley, which she teaches him, for the Polka. All their mistakes are, however, cleared up, and the piece concludes with the real Polka, elegantly danced by Mrs. Montgomerie and Mr. Roberts in appropriate costumes„ and which was loudly and deservedly encored. This is one of the best acted and most amusing trifles to which the .Polka has as yet given birth, and it is no doubt destined to a long run. It was preceded by Martin Chuzzlewit, in which the acting of Hall, in the double character of Pecksniff and of Sairey Gamp, is beyond all praise. His Pecksniff is the best on the stage. The house, we were glad to see, was crowded from the commencement of the evening. ADELAIDE GALLERY. One of the most curious philosophical toys of the day is now exhibiting - at the Adelaide Gallery, and is drawing crowded audiences every morning and evening. We allude to the Automaton Draftsman and Writer, recently exhibited at the exposition in Paris, where it attracted the marked attention of his Majesty the_ Sing of the French, and which is now on a short visit to the Adelaide Gallery. The automation is about eight or ten inches high, and is attired in the cos tume of the Court of Louis XIV., he is seated cross-legged in a fauteuil his arm'. •-esting on a table—in his right hand he holds a pencil. He nods his head to signify that he is ready to corn. inence operations. A piece of paper is placed before him—he steadies it with his left hand, and with his right commences writing or drawing upon it. When he has finished his work, he indicates its completion by elevating his head and raising his hand from the paper. He executed several drawings with great ac curacy while we were present, and wrote a variety , of words. This automaton is certainly a very won derful fellow, and his performances appeared to afford the greatest satisfaction to one of the most crowded audiences we have ever seen in the Adelaide Gallery. CAPT. WARNER'S EXPERIMENT. (From the Brighton Herald.) Certain reports having come to our ears calculated to throw a suspicion upon the genuine character of the ex periment, we resolved, in justice to Captain Warner, whose character these reports affect, to trace them to their source, and having done so, we now place the result without comment before the public:— " Soon after the arrival of the John o'Gaunt in the Shoreham roads, four pilots of that port, named Aus tin, Page, Merricks, and Parish, accompanied by a well known and respectable inhabitant of Shoreham Mr. Young, went off to her. Mr. Young proceeded on board, and being asked by a person, apparently in com mand, what they wanted, replied that the men in the boat were pilots who had come out to offer their ser vices, should they be required. Having stated this, he soon afterwards returned on board the pilot-boat. At this time they remarked, as a very unusual circum stance, some ratlin lines between the fore and main mast, down the ship's starboard aide (her head then ly ing to the westward), and passing through an eye-bolt, which was about three inches in circumference. Mr. Young also remarked on board the ship a quantity of new warp (a rope about three inches round) lying on the deck, and wondered what the rope could be for. On the arboard side he had an opportunity of seeing also a rat io down the ship's side. " The day that the vessel was destroyed, Parish and other pilots went off towards the ship again, and be states that he then saw three ropes of the size of the warp passing from one point under the bulwark down the ship's but separated, as they descended, by two of them passing through the eye-bolts, leaving the centre one in a perpendicular lino between them. The eye bolts were below the water mark, but could be clearly discerned through the water. The ropes could be traced under the bottom of the vessel ; and there were similar ropes fixed ih the same way on the larboard side. The steps were thrown over on the larboard side. Beside the ropes already described, there was a guy rope passing from the stem down the ship's side, dipping beneath the eye-bolts, and ascending afterwards to the stern." Such are the statements made by Mr. Parish and Mr. Young. It is for Captain Warner to deny . or admit the allegations, and, if it is admitted, to explain the use or intention of the above apparatus, which,' to say the least, will appear to all nautical men unusual and ex traordinary. ANOTHER FATAL CASE. tN THE SERPENTINE. — Orr Saturday evening Mr. Higgs, Deputy Coroner, held an - inquest Ed the Life Guardsman, High-row, Knightsbridge, on the body, of Mr. W. Jackson, aged seventeen years, a me ;ical pupil of Mr. York, of Maida-hill, St, John's-wood. who was drowned in the Serpentine, Hyde-park. Several witne,ses ,h-Glared that if proper activi y had been used by the boatmen of the Humane Society. the We of the deceased m;ght have been saved. A Juror.—May I ask whether any of the men of the Royal Hum-me Society are entitled to any pecuniary reward for saving the life of a fellow-crea ture ? Mr. Williams.- the superintendent—Nothing whatever. The Juror—Then are they allowed anything for picking up a dead persmt ? Mr. Williams—Only what the Coroner allows. The Juror—What may that be ? The Coroner—l generally allow 3s. for picking up the body, and another shilling fur giving evidence. After a short consultation, the jury returned a verdict of " Ac cidental Death." ANOTHER BODY FOUND IN THE TfjpiEs.—On Saturday an inquest was held on a body, greatly decom posed, of a young man, about eighteen years of age, at the York Hotel, Waterloo-road, Lambeth, which was taken out of the river Thames on Thursday evening. The body was discovered in the mud, opposite the wharf of Messrs. Edwards and Bennett, Commercial road, Lambeth. The Coroner, during the investigation, remarked that it was distressing to mention the - number of cases of a like nature to the present ; and, couldd r ma o d w e n e d e d v 3. 7 n y 'hstending An, the beadle of Lambeth, had t h e friends relatives of the de olTn:hte: - d er e . e ceased could not be trace ,4 7 of coat and trousers, rn dre a ssed it b 1 a acti _Oxonian sh blue ockethandker chief with white flowers, blue 9e4 istedp P ur t se with Ger man silver watch-guard, and containing wole ft fingerwo sixpences and a fourpenny-piece. On his third gilt or brass ring, with the word 4 , Love" inlid was a etah:end4rwetat tke•ria443 fin/e. he jury THE SUN, LONDON, TUESDAY MORNING,' IMPEItiAt.PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OF LORDS, July 29. ROYAL COMMISSION. , The Usher of the Black Rod summoned the House of Commons to their Lordships' bar to hear the royal com mission read for giving the royal assent to several Bills. The Lords Commissioners- were, the. Lord Chancellor, the Duke of .13uccleuch, and the Earl of Shaftesbury. The following Bills received the royal assent ;—The Assessed Taxes Composition Bill, Detached Parts of Counties Bill, District Prisons and Courts Bill, Marriages (Ireland) Bill, Soap. Allowances Bill, Sudbury Disfran chisement Bill, Actions for Gaming Discontinuance Bill, Parish Clerks Bill, Parish Constables Bill, Butter and Cheese Bill, Western 'Australian Bill, Loan Societies, Bill, Colonial Postage Bill, Linen Manufactures (Ireland) 811, Gaspe Fisheries Bill, Brighton, Lewes, and Hastings Railway Bill, Croydon and Epsom Railway Bill, Wells Harbour Bill, Wells Improvement Bill, London Gas Bill, Mariners Life Assurance Company's, Bill, MaCkenzie's Estate Bill, and Arch bu tt's Divorce Bill. Their Lordships resumed. The Land Tax CommissiOners Names Bill passed through Committee. Lord HAWARDEN presented a petition from the Hull and Selby Railway Company against certain clauses in the Railways Act. GRAND JURIES (IRELAND) BILL. Lord GLENGALL moved the second reading of this Bill. The Marquis of CLANRICARDE said he would not oppose the Bill. But most certainly if the Bill had been brought on at an earlierpart of the session, he would have moved the insertion of some new clauses and the omission of others. The Bill consisted of 157 clauses, and their Lordships would see the necessity of its being printed before they came to be considered in Committee. The Bill was then read a second time, and ordered to be printed. DEBTORS AND CREDITORS BILL. On the motion of Lord BROUGHAM this Bill was read a third time and passed. JOINT-STOCK COMPANIES REGISTRATION BILL. Lord DALHOUSIE moved the second reading- of this Bill, observing that he could not ask their Lordships to proceed further with it in that stage at present, as it had only just been printed. BUSINESS OF THE HOUSE—COMMITTEES.. Lord REDESDALE said that it would not be neces sary fur him to press the motion of which he had given notice for the suspension of the standing orders for the purpose of enabling COmmittees to proceed with the presence of only three peers. The notice which had been taken of the inconvenience, had drawn the attention of Noble Lords to the subject, and the full number of peers had undertaken to attend to the Committees to the end of the session. One Noble Lord had written to him (Lord Redesdale), to say that he would, if his attendance would be useful, come up from . a distant part of the country to give his services on Committees.—(Name, name.) It was Lord Byron.—(Hear, hear.) After a few words from the Earl of Wickldw, Lord Brougham, and other ,Peers, the notice was withdrawn. The Transfer of Property Bill was read a third time and passed. Messengers from tbe Commons brought up the Con troverted Elections Bill, and various other Bills, which were severally read a first time. this Bill. THELord UNLAWFUL WHARNCLIFFE OATHS moved in t ra he L t ( h l i ß rd EL re A ad N in ri g ). of. The Marquis of CLANRICARDE said that he and some noble friends of his were much dissatisfied with the present aspect of affairs in Ireland, and they were un willing that the session should close without their having an opportunity of expressing their views on that subject. He thought that no measure could better afford that op portunity than the present Bill. It was not desirable that the Bill should pass before it was known what the Government intended to do in respect to the late trials, upon which it appeared that policemen acted as spies, upon the old system.—(Hear, hear.) One, clause of the Act rendered any person liable to transportation if any unlawful "pass-word" were found upon him, and it ap peared on the trials, that persons connected with the police concealed such papers in the houses of innocent people, and afterwards prosecuted them. He hoped, therefore, that this Bill would be de layed until next week for the attendance of Irish noble men, who would necessarily be absent for the remainder of this week. Lord BROUGHAM said that he thought he had as good a right to press, the Bill on now for his con venience, as they had to keep him in town next week and the week after, upon an Irish question. After a few words from the Marquis of CLAN RICARDE, Lord WHARNCLIFFE postponed the third reading till Friday next. The Party Processions Bill (Ireland) was read a third time and passed. Earl FORTESCUE gave notice that on Thursday he would present a petition from the trustees of the Tiver ton turnpike, complaining of certain Post-office regula tions respecting the mails. The Duchy of Cornwall Lands Bill was read a second time, and ordered to be committed on Thursday. The Turnpike Trusts Bill (South Wales) was read a second-time, and ordered to be committed on Thursday. Lord BEAUMONT postponed till to-morrow, the motion of which he had given notice respecting the re port on the Catholic Penal Acts Repeal Bill. METROPOLITAN BUILDINGS BILL. The Duke of BUCCLEUCH moved the second read ing of the Metropolitan Buildings Regulation Bill. The principle of the Bill had been already assented to by the House in a former session. It was rendered neces sary by the imperfection of the Act of 1776, which was now in force, but which was quite inadequate to carry out its own enactments. In some cases its provisions were too harshly and oppressively en forced, and in others they were too much relaxed. The present Bill provided for the proper width of, streets, alleys, and courts, for the secure build ing of houses, for the construction of drains for every house, for ventilation, the height of rooms, and the spaces between the rear of houses. It provided also measures for preventing the erection of houses in the metropolis unfit for human station. All surveyors under this Act would be required to pass an ex• amination as to their qualifications. This was a very desirable provision, for, under the existing system, persons were appointed, who, however respect able in other respect s , were wholly ignorant of the busi ness of a survey or . I t was propose d t o a ppoint, with salaries, certain official referees, who should determine all disputes und er t h e Act. Th ere wou ld also be a registrar, to whom the surveyors would be required to re port their proceedings once amenth. In the present system it frequently occu rre d t h at a surveyor surveyed his own buildings. The surveyor was frequently a builder, and it was obvious that persons having houses to build within his district had a strong inducement to employ him as their builder. This Bill required that when a surveyor was employed to build houses in his own district, the official referee should appoint another surveyor to survey such buildings. The Act now in force was very unequal in the extent pf its application. For instance, part of Chelsea was included, and the whole of Kensington was ex cluded from it. He thought that the present Bill would best be discussed in Committee, and all • he would now say was, that it would introduce great uniformity law.Hee and din into the law, and would be' simple respects less stringent than asked their Lordships to read it now for the second time. objected to the pressing on this Bill a t a h t n e d soor L or d intelligible,late pre sent CAMPBELL a period of the session. It had only co me up from the oth er H ouse on th e 22d o f J u l y, yet it was cot o i n L . many as long as the Code Napoleon. —(Hear, and leughter,) It contained one hundred and eighteen clauses—(Heer, hear)—and was it to be ex pected that their Lordships should sit down to examine these , clauses at this season, to the entire ne glect of every thing else? .In fact, the Bill could not go through Committee in less than a month or five weeks, unless the committal were a mere farce. Yet, it was important that the Bill should be thoroughly examined, as it would affect pioperty and existing interests in the metropolis to a vast extent. As far as he had examined the Bill, he found it imperfect, in several respects, objectionable. Of course, he approved of the principle, but he entirely disapproved of the machinery. It was proposed to appoint a registrar, and three official referees, with salaries of 1,0001. a year, to b e paid out of the county-rates. Again, he admitted that it was - right to interfbre with property when the public health or safety re quired it, but not otherwise. But the official referees would have a power which had been taken out of the hands of the Crown, to withhold the operation of a prohibitory law, and to say Non &beat. The re ' ferees would have the power of withholding at their dis cretion the operation of the 118 clauses of which this Bill cons i ste d. It was quite clear that there would not be time to discuss the Bill adequately, and he should, therefore, move, as an amendment, that the Bill be read a third time this day three months. • The Earl of CADOGAN was understood to say that he agreed with the N obl e and Lear ne d Lord, that the Bill was brought up at too late a period of the session to be sufficiently considered. The Earl of BESBOROUGg said that the Bill had been prepared with great care, and he thought it would be rather hard to throw it out on the second reading, without a discussion in Committee. The Earl of KINNAIRD approved of much that was contained in the Bill, but he was still o f opinion that it came too late Bill, b House for this session. There were several enactments proposed in it, for carrying out which there was no provision. Amongst others, it was proposed to turn out all those who lived in cellars and other places in the metropolis unfit for human habita tion. But there was•no provision for other dwellings for them, nor was it proposed to facilitate the erection of new buildings by taking off the tax of ten per cent. on that kind of property. Re should be sorry to see the Bill lost altogether, but he thought it would be best to postpone it till the beginning of next sess i on. . The Marquis of SALISBURY regretted that the Noble and Learned Lord opposite had thought it news to o ppose the sary Bill. H e h oped their Lordships would pass the sec o n d reading and allow the Bill to go 'to the Committee, At the same time he complained of the. Hous e of Commons loathing their Lordships' table with important Bills so late in the session—some ot these Bills, like the present, containing 118 clauses. lie hoped the Noble and Learned Lord would withdraw his amendment, and let the Bill be committed; with the understanding that it should not proceed further until the beginning of next session, an understanding that had beep Wrap q iP respect to other Bills. Lord CAMPET4 4 Sai d that' if . 'her- Majesty's Go vehiment wolfld agree to the iinderstinding proposed by the Noble 1444ui5.. he Mord Oansphell)'Wettld svith l isay hi ; 4ur iid4ienc ; but if ksjoble Mallets 'w4"cidter:- •Pii! `pssio v il4 c • • at" the House. wouia tam, --- The Earl of WICKLOW agreed with the N'ohie NEW ASYLUM for INFANT HANS. oRP This first election of children to the new Asylum for Infant Orphans took place yesterday at the Hall of Commerce, Threa.dneedie-street. The proceedings coni menced at eleven o'clock, when John Wilkes, Esq., was called upon to take the chair, in the absence of the LOrd Mayor. Mr. Wilkes, in a neat and appropriate address, 'during the course of which he was much cheered, explained tk-e objects of this most excellent institution. The Right Hon. the Lord Mayor arrived shortly afterwards, when Mr. Wilkes vacated the chair, which was assumed by hiS Lordship, who expressed his gratification in having been called on to preside over the meeting that day, and his high approbation of .the ob kets of the charity. A communication was read from Lord Dudley Coutts Stuart, expressing his approval of the institution, and his intention of bnoming an annual contributor to its funds. It was also announced that Mr. Pete, the eminent builder, had sent a . donation of twenty guineas to the institution by the hands of Mr.' Thornborrow, and that Mr. Richards, of Lloyd's, had s,nt a donation of ten guineas. • The polling commenced shortly after eleven o'clock and closed at two o'clock ; and shortly before three o'clock the following were announced as the successful candidates :—J. S. Beresford, J. fliward; . J. L. Kirk, W. J. Parker, and 0. T. Woollard. The meeting was exceedingly well attended, and there were several ladies present, who seemed to take a great interest in the proceedings. The most sanguine friend of the Society could not haVe hoped for a more grati fying, or a more promising commencement.. .Among - those present we observed :—the Right Hon. the Lord Mayor, Rev. Andrew Reed, D. 1)., J. Wilkes. Esq., David Salamons, Esq., Joseph Tritton, Esq., J. Prior, Esq., D. W. Wire, Esq., R. Gamman,.Esq.,. and W. Thornborrow, Esq. STEAM-BOAT ACCIDENT. SEVENTY LIVES LOST. The following melancholy account is extracted from the Rio de Janeiro papers: — "At fire o'clock in the afternoon of the 25th instant (May), about 200 persons bad taken their passage in the Ilspeculadora steam-boat, which plies between this city and Nitheropy (a pleasant village-on the opposite side of the harbour). l'he next day being Whit Sunday, and this the last boat for that evening, was crowded by respectable persons and parties intent of and anticipat ing a day's pleasure on the morrow, consequently were full of mirth and geed humour. The clock had just strut* five, and the captain given the order to cast off ;' but the moment the paddle whfe;s began to move round, a terrible hissing noise was heard, the precursor of several explosions, which succeeded each other like flashes of lightning and claps of thunder—the boiler bad burst : at first no thing could be seen for a dense cloud of steam that covered the vessel, from whence issued the most dread ful groans and piercing cries. On the steam clearing off, a most horror-striking sight presented itself to view ; the middle part of the deck had been blown away, and a great number of human beings were discovered— men, women, children, old and young, blacks and whites, struggling in the bold, amidst the boiling water from the exploded boiler. " Some died instantaneously, and these were, perhaps, the most fortunate ; others, in their endeavours to extricate themselves from the horrid cauldron, caught hold of the hot bars and fragments ; but, obliged to let go their hold, fell backwards into it again. No words can describe accurately the horrifying scene of desolation. Blacks became white, and white people reel. Amidst the uproar, one was calling out fur a father, another for a brother, a third for a husband or wife, and a fourth for a son or daughter ; the sea was covered with the dead and dying, or those endeavouring to escape from the devouring elements ; a few were so fortunate as to reach the shore, and many were picked up by the boats, which promptly rendered every assistance ; but notwithstanding all exertions to save them, several were drowned. Ah ! who can describe the agonies or imagine the pangs of so many unfortunate fellow-creatures, boiled, as it were, alive; with pieces of flesh hanging from their bodies, literally scalded from head to foot—surviving a few hours in this state, and suffering the most ex cruciating torments " Soon after the explosion the chimney and main mast fell on the awning, and buried beneath it a num her of the, passengers, who were thus placed in the greatest jeopardy, as the boiling liquid was fast ap preaching them ; but they were rescued by great ex ertions made—knives, razors, sworls, were instantly used to extricate them. No praise can be 'considered too great for the assistance so promptly rendered. The Ministers of Justice and of the War Department, with the head of the police, and a great many medical men, immediately repaired to the hospital, where forty-one sufferers had been taken, and were indefatigable in rendering them assistance and alleviation." The number of victims could not be ascertained, but from more recent information the deaths exceeded seventy, and several of the thirty wounded were still in a very dangerous state. . The cause of the explosion had not been exactly as certained, From the report, however, of the engineers who examined the machinery after the accident, it clearly appears that great neglect must have occurred with respect to, the safety valve, the wire of which was so corroded that the pressure must have been 1001bs, to the square inch when the explosion took place—it ought not to have exceeded Sibs. A BREWER SUFFOCATED IN A PORTER VAT.-011 Saturday last, an inquest was taken before Thomas Badger, Esq., coroner, and a highly respectable jury, at the Crown and Anchor Inn, in Bright. street, on view of the body of Robert Howe, an assistant brewer, in the employ of Messrs. Gilbert and Arnold, of the Milton Brewery, Sheffield. It appeared from the evidence of Mr. Gilbert, that the deceased (who was a very steady and sober man) had that morning incautiously de a:ended into a large empty porter vat in the brewery, for the purpose of removing the bung and clearing it out; when he was immediately suffocated by the car bonic acid gas in the vat. On discovering the accident, Mr. Gilbert tried the vat with a candle, which was ex tinguished when let down a foot only into it. The tap and bung were removed, and prompt steps adopted to dispel the foul air in the vat, and with some difficulty the body was got out, but quite dead. The deceased had been frequently cautioned of the danger of descending the vat, and desired never to do so, without first ascertain ing that no gas was present. He had risen very early that morning to get his work done, in order to go to Hathersage to see his friends,• and to arrange about his marriage, which was to have taken place next week. The jury, after strongly impressing upon the men about the brewery the necessity of adopting great caution be fore descending into the vats or working tubs, recorded a verdict of " Accidentally suffocated."—From a Cor• respondent. DEMISE OF THE "CONSTITUTIONAL."--Our Contem porary, the Constitutional, has ceased to exist. It drew its last breath yesterday morning. Begotten between ultra-Toryism and High-Church fanaticism, it was but a rickety bantling from the first, and never enjoyed anything like robust health. What with changing its doctors and changing its regimen, it has, in its latter days, worn out a. miserable enough existence. We regret its loss ; but we believe the parties more nearly interested regard its decease as a blessing rather than an affliction. It died without making any sign, and consequently we are left alto gether in the dark as to the immediate cause of dissolu tion. " Certain circumstances" and Captain Warner's experiment were the last things it complained of. Our poor Contemporary, however, was not ungrateful. To its friends it paid the following just tribute of thanks : " For such support as this journal has received during the seven years it has been in existence, we beg to return thanks."—.Aberdeen Herald. _ ~.—..-. DETERMINED — SUICIDE OF MR. SULLIVAN, PRINTER, CHANCERY-LANE.—Mr. Wakley, M.P., held an inquest on Saturday at the Duke of Wellington, Richmond terrace, Barnsbury-road, on the body of the late Mr. Michael Charles Sullivan, aged 32. trom the evidence of his sister, whose feelings were so overpowered that she was almost inaudible during her testimony, and of his brother, it appeared that the deceased, who carried on the business of a printer, in Chancery-lane, but re sided at 2, lienningford-terrace, Barnsbury-road, had been for a long period complaining of his head, and was under medical treatment for it. llefrequently said that he was unable to attend to business, that his life was worth nothing, and that every one was his enemy. Still they never suspected that he meditated self-destruction. His sister having missed him on last Thursday morning from home, although he left his hat and boots behind him, .went to Chancery-lane, to inquire after him. She then returned, accompanied by her other brother, to make further inquiries. Upon her return, she found him suspended by the neck, and dead, from a beam in the coal-shed. Amongst otter eccentricities, he hid his money partly , under his bed, and partly over a cupboard, and in a table-drawer. Verdict, " Temporary insanity." THE LATE FATAL ACCIDENT .AT BLACEFRIARS BRIDGE.—FETNEEAL OF THE SUFFERERS.—On Sunday afternoon the mournful ceremonial took place of depo siting the remains of the three children of Mr. Breadcott, of Newgate-market, who lost their lives - on Monday last by the breaking of the pier at Blackfriars-bridge. At half-past two o'clock the funeral procession, consist ing of three coffins, followed by the mother and father and other relatives, fourteen in number, left Mr. Breadcott's residence, in Newgate-market, for the parish church of St. Faith, in Watling-street. Long before their arrival the church was completely crowded by respect able individuals, and upon the coffins being placed noon the trestles in the centre ai,ale, and the mourners had taken their seats, a general feeling of sympathy pervaded the whole congregation, many of whom shed tears. The burial .ervice was read in an impressive manner by the Re". Mr. Barham, the rector; at the conclusion of which the three bodies were deposited in one grave, near the northern transept of St. Paul's cathedral, in the yard adjoining that edifice, which is the burying-ground of the parish of St. Faith. At the termination of the cere mony, on approaching the grave to take a last look, Mrs. Breadcott's agony was so intense that it was with diffi culty she was supported from the ground. ETON REGATTA.-011 Saturday evening, accord ing to usual custom, the grand regatta of the Etonian took place, being the Saturday previous to Election Monday. At six o'clock the boats were moored 4e#T thA Bro Pal with their colours flying at the stern, and the fine band Of the Royal Horse Guards (in two boats) playing national airs and other animating pieces. A large concourse of the Nobility and gentry arrived from all parts, and the Brocas exhibited a most gay and lively scene, particularly on-the arrival of the crews in their various fan c y costumes. At e'veno 4 Cloelt the boats were manned, and, after pulling once round the eydtt, they proceeded to Surlev 1411. G n Arr i v i ng there the crews landed; and pattoolc"Of arvelegant entertain *o_o4i.,l tenia,•ereCtpd the lawn,. and "driiiking atter usual pOy e gA pOast!,i, zeporned Windsor: bridge, ' w uei t , • ae mn 4 9 ?- g i o w. Thrmning was be autiPly usual 'inUatfir oqttoTy. they arriveu fine, and there was a more L,.— crowding the bridge and wharf and every ay/nat...., brilliant display of fireworks then commenced, which las ed until ten o'clock, when the crews landed, and returned to the College. g" 7 r . r,. _I LILY 80, iS44. Marquis near him (the Marquis of Salisbury), that it would be advisable to allow the Bill to go into Corn mittee, in order that their Lordships might be the better able to deal with it next year. H e did no t thi n k t h at . the lateness of the session was a good reason for re fusing to read a Bill the second time, because nobody could.tell how long the session might last. Lord COTTENHAM said that he was surprised to hear the Noble Earl say that the lateneSs of the session was no objection to the second reading of an important measure ; whereas, when the Noble Marquis and the other Noble Lords round him (on. the Ministerial side) sat on that. (the Opposition) side of the House, it was a very frequent objection to important measures that they were brought up too late. -(Hear, hear.) This Bill was of very great importance, affecting a vast amount of property in a range extending to twelve miles round the metropolis. He was in the same condition as most other Noble Lords as to this Bill, that is, he had had very little opportunity of examining its provisions. He found that it would interfere in a very singular way with the 'relations between landlord and tenant. It would alter contracts, and-yet allowed either party to enforce the contract as so altered, _even though the other party should desire that the contract should cease upon the alteration. The present law for the abatement of nuisances was to be superseded, at the same time that the Bill provided no practical means of abatement instead. For these and several other objec tions he should support the amendment. The Duke of BUCCLEUCH thought that the objec tions which he had heard were against the details of the Bill, and not against the principle. He . had purposely put off the second reading of the Bill to this day, in order, that Noble Lords might have an. opportunity of reading it. But be. found the same result in all cases. He found that no matter how early a Bill was brought into Parliament, no Member read it until the day it came on for the second reading—except some one who took a particular interest in it. He should consider it his duty to press the second reading of the Bill ; and also to move that it be committed, for he was convinced that, with very little amendment, it could be made a valuable measure. Their Lordships then divided, when There appeared— For. the second reading For the amendment 8 Majority —23 The Bill was then read a second time, and ordered to ,be committed to-morrow (this day). Several Bills on the table were forwarded a stage, and the HouFe adjourned. HOUSE OF COMMONS, July 29. The SPEAKER took the Chair at Twelve o'clock. The Willenhall Chapel Estate Bill was read a third time and passed. Mr. MACKINNON presented a petition frem the Corporation and Commissioners of Police in Glasgow, praying for a Commission to inquire whether or not the nuisance of smoke could be abolished. MERCHANT SEAMEN'S BILL. Mr. S. HERBERT moved that the House resolve it self into Committee on the Merchant Seamen's Bill. Mr. FORSTER objected to the motion. The Bill was. in his opinion, improperly pressed forward at that period of the session. It was an attempt to navigate ships by Act of Parliament—(Laughter)—and an improper in terference between masters and men. He hoped the Bill would not be persevered in during the present session. Mr. lIODGSON HINDE said he did not feel such strong objections to the Bill as the Hon. Gentleman op posite, bvt he must say he regretted, with him, that it was brought forward at so late a period. Mr. SIDNEY HERBERT said he had had many communications with shipowners in reference to this Bill •, and out of three alterations, which were all that had been suggested, two had been adopted. He believed the measure was a most useful one, and would confer great benefit both on masters and seamen. Most of the provisions had been suggested by his Right Hon. Friend (Sir James Graham) at a former period ; but they were not proposed, because at that time the greatest preju dice existed against any interference.—(Hear, hear.) The Government felt it their duty to proceed with the bill this session. Mr. HUTT certainly wished that the Bill had been brought forward at an earlier period of the session, but he would rather it was proceeded with this session than postponed until the next. Sir C. NAPIER said that the Bill was a most im• portant measure both for masters and seamen, and he thought the country at large was greatly indebted to the Government for bringing it forward. The Hon. Member then described the impositions which were practised by crimps upon sailors, and said he believed this Bill would do much to put an end to the system. After a few words from Mr. IVAWN, Mr. HUME said the Government had no doubt full power to pass any measure they pleased, but the ques tion was whether it was prudent to interfere in this manner at the present time. In his opinion it was not. Sir J. GRAHAM said there was nothing new in the provisions of this Bill. All its leading provisions had formed the subject of discussion for months between the Admiralty and the shipowners, and he believed the latter were generally in favonr of the measure before the House. The House then went into Committee on the Bill. • Mr. MORE O'FERRALL supported the Bill. H. described the beneficial effects of sailors' hoines, and. re commended their establishment in all sea-port towns. aq I threw it for the consideration of the Governtnen. whether they could not establish a system between th masters of vessels and the sailors' homes for the surip:/ of the sailors with good clothing, in order topreventtheit being robbed and defrauded by the personS called crisaps. Clause 1 was agreed to. On clause 2 being proposed, Mr..BOUVERIE objected to a stipulation which is . contained to prevent a sailor from working his way out to any foreign port. He could not understand why they should wish this unless they feared that the regi,trallion system would cause seamen to go into foreign sJrvice, and had introduced this stipulation to prevent it.—( ear.) Mr. S. HERBERT said it was done more fur the benefit of the seamen than any one else ; for it was sometimes found that sailors who worked their way out to foreign ports, get involved in distress, and required to be brought back at the public expense. Clause 2 was then agreed to. Clause 3 was agreed to without amendment. Clause 4 was agreed to with some verbal ameed ments. Clause 5 was agreed to. Clauses 6 and 7. were agreed to with sm.) vcrbal amendments. Clause 9 was agreed to. On clause 9 being proposed, which enacts VI t ir case of desertion, a seaman shall forfeit the whole ( I" his wages to the owner. Sir CHARLES NAPIER thought that if Lc-were to forfeit half his wages it would be sufficient p Ailment. He had known several cages in which sailors Lad been very ill-treated to induce them to desert. The clause was then agreed to. Clauses up to 13 were agreed to. On clause 14 being proposed. Mr. SYDNEY HERBERT explained, in answer to a question from an Hon. Member, that Oa I revisions of the Act were not intended to extend to Indian or colo nial shipping. The clause was then agreed to. Clauses up to 18 were then agreed to. Clause 18 was alsoagreed to with a few verbal ..unend ments; as were also clauses 19 up to 32. The remaining clauses of the Bill were then agreed to, the House resumed, and the report was ordered to be brought up to-morrow. ROYAL COMMISSION. The Deputy Usher of the - Black Rod summoned the House to attend the Lords to hear the royal assent given by Commission to various Bills (for which see Lords' report), the names of which were communicated to the House by the Speaker on his return. CRIMINAL JUSTICE (MIDDLESEX) BILL. On the motion of Sir J. GRAHAM the Order of the Pay for the third reading of the Criminal Justice (Mid dlesex) Bill was read. Mr. - MACKINNON postponed some objections he had o the Bill till the next stage, and the Bill was read a ;hird time. Sir J. GRAHAM proposed an additional clause, the object of which was to give the magistrate the power of trying appeals eight times a year. Mr. BODKIN approved of the clause, the object of which was merely-to restore to the magistrates thepower of trying appeals, which they possessed till a recent deci sion of the Court of Queen's Bench, which decided that the exercise of that power was illegal. After a short discussion the clause was agreed:to, and the Bill passed__ FARMS BUILDINGS BILL. The Lords' amendments to this Bill were read and agreed to. TRAFALGAR-SQUARE BILL. The Lords' amendments to the Trafalgar-square Bill were read and agreed to. Mr. FELLOWES presented a petition from certain savings' banks praying for alterations in the Savings' Banks Bill. Mr.• M. J. O'CONNELL presented petitions from Clare and Armagh against. the Charitable Donations and Bequests (Ireland) Bill: On the motion of Mr. HUME, the following return was ordered :—Return of the -several establishments maintained for theprevlation of smuggling in the United Kingdom in each of the years 1842 and 1843 ; stating under separate beads the expense in wages, salaries, vessels, houses, &c. ; the expense of prosecutions by the departments of Customs and Excise ; the amount of produce of seizures of smuggled and illegal goods, the share paid to the officers seizing them, and the amount remaining to the Crown ; also, all other incidental charges, so as to exhibit the entire charge, according to the order of the House of the 7th day of uly, 1825. CHARITABLE BEQUESTS BILL. Mr. CRAVEN BERKELEY wished to know from the Right Hon. Baronet the Secretary of State for the Home Department whether what was reported was true, viz., that it was not the intention of the Lord Chancellor to go on with the. Charitable Bequests Bill. It was a Bill by no means popular. Sir JAMES GRAHAM said he had not seen his Noble and Learned Friend on the subject. It appeared from the votes of the House of Lords that the Bill was read 4 second time, and if it was withdrawn he supposed It was in consequence of the opposition which It met with from persons out of doors, CONTROVERTED ELECTIONS BILL. This Bill was read a third time sad passed. BOOKS AND ENGRAVINGS BILL. The Report on this Bill was brought up and ieceived 413 T I.INIONB BILL. • MT. WYSE moved `the second reading of the Art Vniobs Bill, lie said it'wds not his intention I*e:of 'the Bill to raise any discugsi, - ,,i, bi l tt he I,youlii Slate - tkit Is 4 way ;14 to make considerable alt iatloo in the ffetinible, and also to object to the tAl i Cl4ll'se 4 - tie pip, t . . Mr. GLAbSTOn said he kpeci, the flight Hon Gentleman would postp one t h e Bil l until the Chancellor . d the Exchequer was present, Mr. WYSE said that he did not mean that the House should stand to the principle of the Bill by consenting to the second reading. Mr. GLADSTONE said on that under Standing he would not oppose the second reading. • - • The Bill was then read a second time and ord:•red to be committed to-morrow. . - safely wive or grant any land, money, or other property' 1O or for the permanent support of any Catholic priest* house of worship, school, or other jharitable founda tion in Trehtnd, Ittbject, as such donations must be, to ser i ous ihmhts .and difficulties. That such donations would pr,,bll , ly he diverted to Protestant institu tions, (I , r.‘etly contrnry to the don or ' s . wish CONSOLIDATED' FUND BILL. This Bill passed through Committee and was ordered to be reported to-morrow. ' WOODS AND FORESTS ACCOUNT BILL. On the motion of the Earl of LINCOLN this Bill passed through Committee. a prospe(:i sufficiently disparaging to deter any rational person from making 'such donations." Then, with respect to the institution of the Board of Charita ble Trusts Commissioners, Mr. Scully went on to observe that this Commission deserved notice, in conse quence -of its. alertness in hunting down catholic GRAND CANAL (IRELAND) BILL. charities. It was now attempted te remedy these ' . and a let was new brought in to put beyond nil The House then went through Committee on this Bill. am ,respect to The Customs (New South Wales Bill) also -wend- manner of. doubt the law- vv, charitable and to provid e for the building of through Committee.—Report to-morrow. • and to provide for the safe ' bequests in Ireland, The report on the Slaughtering of - Horses Bill was Roman Catholic chapels, brought up and received, ' • • the legalits of the trusts.. There endowments of priests, so that henceforth there should . The report on the Protection of Purchasers (Ireland) is be a question as to . Bill was brought up. was, therefore, a complete remedy for the existing The report was agreed to, after a short sliee 4 ' - rission- defects.. They proposed to abrogate the existing board, COURTS OF COMMON LAW PIIOCESS (IRE- for the purpose of substituting a new one. They hal LAND) BILL, proposed to place three legal persona upon that, Corn- The report was r ece i ve d on this Bill, and the Bill was mission, the first of whomw • as to have been the Lord ordered to be read a thi r d ti me to - morrow. - Chancellor. It u as, how ever, objected that ; , thee :Lord CHARITABLE DONATIONS AN]) BEQUESTS Chancellor must nece-sardy he • a Protestant; and (IRELAND) BILL. yielding 'to that Sir J. GRAHAM in proposing the second reading of verment omitted the rame of • the Lord ebjection. Her Majesty's Go this Bill stated that he would shortly advert- to the sir- Chancellor. They, hoWever, retained the Master einustances under which the measure bad been brought of the Rolls and the Chief Baron of the Court of Excite foeward. It - was impossible to concei ve any-subject of quer, to both of which offices Roman CathOlies were eh greater national importance than this. There were three gible. There was nothing sectarian, therefore, in the principal defects in the existing Act. The first was the appointment of that. part of the hoard. In the original constitution of the board, and the next was thatofchang- Bill they had not placed the name of a Judge of the ing the uses pointed out by testators on the ground of Perogative Court, hut a Biretta Catholic Member of expediency ; and the third defect was the absence of the Parliament bad submits ttl is was a great omission, power to endow with land in perpetuity. It was to re- and the Judge of the Prerogat i Court was, in CORSO. medy these defects that the present Bill was introduced. quence, placed amongst the members of the Commis- There were three principal objections to the law as it at sion. Having yielded to !hat suggestion they were now present stood, which the present measure would remove. taunted on the second reading of this MI, for placing In the fourteenth clause of the Bill there was a limits- upon the Pew Commission a man whose appointment lion for the first time introduced with regard to the was made by the Primate of Ireland. But this appoint tivue of giving property, landed or personal, which should went had not been made by the Primate of Ireland, f or , be within a short time antecedent to the death of the tes- on the last occasion of its being vacant, the Lo r d P r i mate tacos or donor. It was a question of publi c a nd ge n era l o f I re l an d pl ace d th e appointment in • the hands of th e policy, and was quite open to discussion. He was of Government. Ile could n o t h e lp a ll u di ng to t hi s c i rcum- opinion that some such limitation was necessary, consi- stance, as he thought it was indicative of the spirit. in dering the influence that might be used over dying per- which the Government were now opposed, the two sons. Now he was bound to state, that he could only an- offices, the occupants of which were to compose a portion ticipate one objection to the measure, as not being lof this Board, were, a . few years ago, Roma n entirely satisfactory to Roman Catholics, and that I Catholics, viz., Baron Rolfe and Sir Michael ologbli n . objection, he was told, arose from a difficulty peculiar to I There were to he ten other Commissioners, and . out of the form of the Roman Catholic ecclesiastical jurisdice that number five were to be Roman Catholics. Now, he Lion, which was this—that the stains of any person in would ask whether it was not disheartening to be holy orders could not be decided by a person not himself met in the spirit which had been evinced that eveni ng ? an ecclesiastic. He might, in passing, observ e that- it i n th e course of this debate . reference, had been ma d e to was open to the discretion of the Crown to sel ec t a p er - a measure w hi c h h a d b een i ntroduced by Lord Welles son who, with regard to all the circumstancesof the case, ley, respecting which the Roman Catholic Prelates of should be the most entitled to the confidence of the Ro- Ir e land were consulted. He held in his hand a draft man Catholic body, and . who would, at the same time, of that measure. It was, first of all submitted, to Die enjoy the confidence of the Crown. He must also ohs Murray. serve that the last resort of the board, us it was now to Mr. M: O'FERRALL—OnIy the outline. be constituted, was not trust-worthy if a dispute arose. 1 Sir It: PEEL said it was quite sufficient if only a In the law as it stood at present, an appeal was allowed general outline oft he measure had been submitted to Dr. to the Lord Chancellor, who from the circumstance of Murray, ioordee to enable him to institute a comparison holding the great seal must necessarily be a Protestant. between that and the present Bill. That Bill was entitled Under the board, as it was to be now constituted, there must "An Act for providing places of worship for Irish Roman be one Roth= Catholic dignitary on it, and it was quite Catholic subjects in Ireland, and houses and glebes for clear that in the course of time either the Master of the the parish priests." Parish priests was the expression Rolls or the Chief Baron of the Exchequer would be a used throughout the Bill. In the present Bill, when, it Roman Catholic. This measure was framed in Pee was brought into the House of Lords, the expression spirit of peace ;it -was framed with regard to the cir- " parish minister" was used. An objection was raised eumstances of Ireland ; it was not possible to offer any to this, on the ground that " minister" was a term used endowment to the Roman Catholic clergy, which would I by Presbyterians only. The Government yielded to th a t not be accepted—(Hear,hear)—but it was most desirable etion, and substituted the word " priest." The two that a provision should,be made to legalise the offerings - Bills were very similar in their character, and yet . her voluntarily made for the purposes of the Roman Catholic Majesty'e Government were accused of doing grievous religion. That it might mitigate the discord and asperity wrong by introducing this Bill, and offering an insult to which unhappily too much prevailed in Ireland he most Ireland, lie could only say, that if Honourable Gen earnestly wished. It was tendered in the spirit of peace ' tkmen would • indulge in such imputations Us —in that spirit be hoped it would be received. He these against the Governm e nt, th e sooner th ew hoped nothing had. fallen from him to disturb that spirit. abandoned all hopes .of redressing • any griev- Ile trusted that this measure would f o rm the corner stone ance• the better, for it would be he,.;itr for the Go of that temple of peace which his Right Ilon. Friend vernmerit to leave the law as it, stood, than subject pressed a hope might arise at no distant time, when the themselves to imputations of this hind. The Act of Queen of England should visit her Irish dominions, and 1834 imposed a limitation with respect to the amount of appear on her " throw of the West," actuated by feel- property to be granted, It provided that no sum ex ings of kindness and benevolenceetowards all her sub- (seeding 200 L, anti no land greater in extent than forty jects, but in a particular manner t o w ar d s a generous, a acres, should be voltinla rite granted em the purpose of gallant, and still a loyal people.—(Cheers.) endowinent, tut it was said that they now imposed new The question having been put, restrictions, and it was contenilt.d that every person Mr. M. O'FERRALL said that if thi s Bill was meant oug ht t o be allowed to ma k e , upon Jima death-bed,' be in a spirit of peace anti conciliation, he . must be allowed to quests for Roman Catholic purposes. That' was th e observe that the termshewhich it was conceived were not state of the law as it at present stood. In England an y calculated toproduce that effect. It was a great misfortune grant, to be legal, must be made one year before the tes that in every measure introduced with regard to Ireland titer's death. lie would be sorry - to see that law altered, some clause was introduced which spoiled the spirit of it, They now proposed thaeln Ireland grants for reli g i ous however wise and good it might be. There were clauses purposes should be made three months prior to in this Bill that appeared to him most objectionable. In •the death of the testator. ,- If they - doubted th e Ireland the greatest f e elin g ex i s t e d aga i ns t everyt hi ng policy of that, they could alter it s in Committee that touched the Catholic Church. In:Engand the case It was entirely a 'question 'of public policy. was. different ; but in Ireland they were imbued with the lie believed that the. Bill, which was seen by Dr.• Mut deepest jealousy. The cla u se ma d e the; Commissioners ray, contained the same 'provisions, and no objection removable at the pleasure of the Crown,. which he was urged to it their, no objection was urged to the rule thought extremely objectionable. The - Right Hon, that three te.kmtitims must .elapse before the death of the -Baronet had stated that it would be the pleasure of the parts' Imegeeathing land, in order to make the bequest valii. But it was said that some rule of the Roman - Ca- Crown to appoint prelates of the Catholic Church, but it might be the pleasure of the Crown not to appoint tholic Church made it impossible to commit the consi prelates of the Catholic Church ; anti if they were deration of matters affecting the spiritualities of the to appoint Catholic laymen, the decisions of Church to any lay tribunal, that it was absolutely neees the board would not 'be. received - by the nary to reserve the consideration of spiritual matters to bishops. lie objected also to - the - constitution of the tribunals exclusively ecclesiastical, Buethis Bill did not board, which was to consist of eight Protestants and relate to spiritual matters requiring the cognisance of as five Catholics. The Bill was b y no means a new exclusively,%lieh theecelt tribunalsiastica ecclesiastical tribunal. - The matter s , i n re - measure. measure. In 1824 Lord Castlerea g h h a d b een i n cor was to meet and adjudge, respondence with the Catholic hierarchy on the subject. might be decided without the violation of any principle The measure which was then p ro p ose d was much supe- of the Catholic faith. But his first answer to the objec tion was,, that the re was nothing in the Bill which im rior to - the present Bill, for it prop os ed t o erect - the Catholic elergpinto corporations, giving them the Hunt posed on the Crown any obligation -to constitute an tx of succession. He objected to the' Bill because it WRS elusively lay tribunal. The •Crown would have an ups the first attempt at legisl a ti ve interf e ren c e with the portunitv of' appointing- Churchmen to it. His ether Catholic religion, and he would recommend tbe Govern- answer w a s, that this Bill was in contemplation in 1834, merit to pass those clauses only which related to the that it then underwent consideration by the , Ro charitable boards, and to leave tho s e clauses which in man Catholic Prelates. whose assent was given terfered with the Catholic religion to another session ; to it, though it (lid devolve on a tribunal for the Government had had ample time to consider the composed 'exclusively of laymen, the considcre effect of the measure, while th e parti es interested had tion of the very same questions involved in this till, not had sufficient time afford e d to consider what would (The Right Hon. Baronet read an extract from the Bill, be the effect of the Bill.—(Cheers.) .•` regulating the Visiting Board of the College of May. Lord ELIOT said the Government had reason to be- nooth.) lie trusted be had now given an explanation lieve the measure would be acceptable to the - Roman sufficient to satisfy the House at least of the intention of Catholic clergy of Ireland. The Bill - .had been sup- her Majesty's Government with respect to this measure, ported by Lord Normanby, whom the Hon. Gentlemen which, as his Right Hon. Friend had said, and truly said, had often said was dear to the Catholics of Ireland.- - was brought in not for the purpose of conciliating public (Hear, hear.) The Hon. Gentleman had alluded to the favour by any undue or unwise concession, but for the observations of a Right Rev. Prelate in the other House, purpose of doing that which was just, and doing it in a and stated that they were of a sectarian character, and eoncifiatery an friendly spirit. The object of the Bill friendly to the perpetuation of the penal - statutes; but, as was to do justice ; and the motive of the Bill was to be he (Lord Eliot) apprehended, they were only directed found in a friendly and conciliatory spirit. It - rested towards the support of the Established Church, and not with the Hon. Gentlemen opposite to determine bOW far in disparagement. of any religion - whatever. The fact they would, acting from the Impulse of their own' feel was the Bill was permissive, and not compulsory logs, and following the dictates of their own judgment - , and _calculated to prevent concealment or mis- offer opposition to the passing of this Bill- •It was pos appropriation of charitable funds. In France, Aus- sible that such an opposition, strenuously directed .tria, and Belgium, no bequest could be accepted by against the measure. might at that period of the session the Roman Catholic body without the cognizance and prevail. At - any rate, whether that opposition prevailed consent of the Government of these countries. In or succeeded, he hoped, during the recess, the popular France a curate could not be appointed without the con- discontent in Ireland would not he inflamed by charging sent of the Government. After the assurance of his Right her Majesty's Government with unwillingness to listen Hon. Friend he thought the feelings of jealousy which to real complaints, and with a want of a desire to des were expressed regarding interference with Roman that which it considered to he justice.—(Hear, hear.) Catholics,. entirely unfounded. •He did hope -at any rate that, in the course Mr. BELLEW thought the measure was brought of the next session the Government would not forward in a conciliatory awl kind spirit, but the Go- be taunted with the imputation that it had permitted sit vornment had not consulted those-who could give them tention to the business of England . and Scotland to oc the most useful and PraCtiCalinfOrMatiOn On the subject, copy it exclusively, and that it had neglected Ireland ; The'Government was placed in an unfortunate position that neglect being used as an additional argument for a —they had no Catholic in the Government,' and their repeal of the union. —(hear, hear.) He did trust that words and actions were so much opposed, that the the lion, Gentlemen opposite who asked them what they Roman Catholic body were naturally suspicious of any should do to prevent their being influenced by this cla measure they brought forward. The Bill contained, in mour for repeal, would, in their explanations to their his (Mr. Bellew s) opinion, both insult and injustice to constituents, have the goodness to explain fairly that time Ireland. Roman Catholics were always jealous of State measure the Government had produced was it measure interference with their creed. Witness, for instance, which permitted voluntary endowments to the Roman the education question in France and in Belgium, and Catholic Church—which permitted voluntary subscrip of the junta iu Gibraltar. - The Noble Lord said that a• tions to be ipplied to the building of Roman Catholic curate could not be appointed in France without places of worship—which rendered it impossible heoe the cognizance and consent of the GovernMent, but after to interfere with such bequests, and which proposed they. were very different cases indeed. Frince paid to constitute a commission of regulation, composed of the Roman Catholio clergy, but England did not. Roman Catholics and Protestants in equal numbers. If the Government expected co-operation from the proving that the principle of the measure :was one of Catholic body, they must recognise the authority of equality. And his belief was, that, if they would permit the Catholic clergy in Ir e l an d—i t was too powerful the measure to pass it . would be hailed by the uninflu to be dealt with on merely "tolerative" principles. Ile enced and reasonable part of the peopkof Ireland as a would not vote against the second reading, but at the measure of very great advantage, arid indicative of the same time would be very desirous for the postponement spirit in which her Majesty's Government was disposed of the Bill, to legislate with regard to that country,—(Hear,) The Earl of ARUNDEL said he thought the Bill Mr. SHEIL hoped that, as the Right Hon. Gentleman evinced a desire to conciliate the Roman Catholics of Ire• had not had the opportunity(i( consulting those who were land on the part of her Majesty's Government, and he the best able to give him adiiee on this important tees should therefore support it. He did not think the ques- sure, he would permit them to make such comments upon dons which would come before the Commissioners would it es their duty required them to' offer. He had waited in any degree affect or interfere with the faith of the with anxiety for the conclusion of the Right Hon. Bee people, ronet's speech, to bear what reason he would suggest Sir R. PEEL said he had heard with great satisfac- for not having consulted a single &man Catholic cede-- don the speech of the Noble Lord—a speech creditable siastie uponettde measure.—(llear, hear.) .But he had to him, and just towards the intentions of her Majesty 'e listened in. vain. To this point the ,Right Hon. Gentle- Government. Her • Majesty's Government were ulna- man lied not thought it judicious :or necessary to refer, enced by no desire whatever in bringing this measure He had heard with much ,Surprise the autho forward, excepting a wish to correct that which they city of the honourable Member for Waterford understood had been complained of by the Roman Ca- (Sir IL Winston Barron) quoted by the Noble gp- tholic population of Ireland, and to correct a defect in Lord, the Secretary. for Ireland, as the round for a the present law in respect to Roman Catholic be- poiriting th e J u d ge of the Prerogative Court as one. of quests. (Hear, h e ar.) H e t h oug ht- be could the Commission. Ile (Mr. Shell) did not wish to th row give the, Noble Lord an explanation with respect any r e fl ect i on ' on time lion. Member for Waterford he to this measure, which would confirm the Noble had a right to give an Opinion; and la, gave it, lie had Lord in the impression which he had expressed paid great attention* to the subject, but he was not a with that manliness and f r ankness so consistent in hirer lawyer, He'did not bear In mind, that the Judge of -the on all occasions, whenever he was called on to give an' Prerogative Court must necessarily be , u Protestant,. opinion ; and so consistent also with the real facts of this The Bill was so framed that, de facto for many years to case. He (Sir R. Peel) must also say, without wishing come, the Protest an t s must have the majority on this , to provoke any controversial spirit, that he h a d h eard hoard. It was quite true, that the offices of Chief with regret, which equalled the satisfaction w i t h w hi ch Baron and that of the Master of, the Rolls might . b e . he had heard the speech of the- Noble Lord, the tenor of filled by Roman Catholics. Theyhad been so held, end some of the speeches made on the other side of the it wa s true that it might so oiteur again —whether it Hatay House. Surely they might consider the bearing and I likely to occur during the admi n i s t ra ti on o f the Itseht intention of this measure without provokin g anot h er llon Cautlema-n, he cou ld no t see f ar enough inre2,7he debate on time appointment of Mr. O'Driscoll. 'Sure] it futurel to ' f retel. But they asked this—how would. thetill was not necessary to refer in a debate on a Bill of this operate for the present ? It was so framed si s Dive ° sort, to the appointment of a law officer in Ireland. A a - majOrity on the board to Protestants for a Co.nsider.bable reference to . such matteemkin bite opinion, tended to number of years. show the spirit in which thecOmments were made. It by the Right Hon. l a V r h o'ri v 'was said that they had no .knOWledg e zas the it se so crtar l y t o ur : st a a t t l e m , m t t i t l e a d i e whatever of' the three-fourths of the property to he nlanng,ed by this feelings of the Roman Catholic population of Ireland ; board that three-fourths of the property . held under With respect to the existing s: or its amendut charitable be uests Why,- •he' tho ri ght the. • it 1 • q Ireland, • was Catholic property.. - • - ascertain O , Now that fact, as stated be the Government itself, being arnedivrefu7litike t e o ' - of - the Roman -Catholic: t beyond dispute, was it not natural. that they shouldi o b p od in y ion i s n IL''''publication which had inquire - of them . why they so gratuitous's), received the sanction of the .Roman- Catholic Aseo end unnecessarily ' placed' a majority of Prot es t emee a reervimits i c a la w t y io e t r t_.• Thatinan publication was written- by great upon that board ? What reason had 'they with st deservedlhigh reputation,- The for it, except that principle which 'seemed to ao, but the. publication had a. great circulation, anti was suppeesd to , ever y . ie s tit u ti on Ireland—the spirit of Protestaat contain, in the fullest manner, the objections f e lt by the eseteelancy, Ifo did. net say that it was Meats ß oneen an Cr i t w ol s ie w b h o i d c y 4 i a n tfe i c re4a d n . Lw t it e i hi m .sg ,fll, to Be g eoll o ne Goole:min remit „feel that the abjection wae tlimke'iti'ihaajotrwitl3-yitoillf:.elfle .bl'oafttlirlhi)e'le:rlotretastailinttfl; subjects. In 'the( §t4 of the likw -'" uc t pilopesty n i m me adminis _ v aunt was , tits Cohen lie bu,'9c tend by the board Wats satutriti".. 1 .le would just read the expressioiWsiel 'Catholic'. thin to the Judge of the Prerogative Court. Ile knew* ' Let 1e -► not suppose that he had any objee nwa-emree m w a a d s e we i _to respect to Roman use known orby t A o it. li S o c n t .ten ' t i le g u e ;e n n ti t e :p n p a Ct i sitA '-A T ' ; bun well, anti he was a man of the highest talent find was stated in that publication, that "no person can st vietest integrity. He would tell them an instance %%as n7l