The Sun. — London, England, 1845-04-08 00:00:00

rbtrb SUN OFFICE, Seven o' Clock. CRIMINAL COURT.--(THIS DAY.) (Continued from our Afternoon Edition.) OLD COURT. On the jury re -assembling at two o'clock, Mr. Humws took a technical objection to the form of the indictment. The RECORDER then proceeded to sum up to the jury. Af ter reciting the Act of Victoria, having reference to obtain ing goods under false pretences, the Learned Judge said that it would slow be their duty to see if the prisoner came under the provisions of that statute. There could be little doubt that the prisoner had been a bankrupt as early as the Bth of July, and they had to inquire whether in three months before that time he had committed any of the four offences specified in that Act, and it did appear to him that as to the removal and concealment of goods the facts of the case did not bear out the allegations in the re cord, but with respect to (lie obtaining and disposing of certain goods, he thought the case presented no difficulties, and the jury were at liberty to dispose altogether of the first, and confine their attention to the latter. They had it proved to them that he was worth 2,000/. less than at the time he commenced business at Portsea, and yet they found that in four months after he bad runup his liabilities to 16,000/. They found that on the 9th of April a quantity of goods were purchased from Messrs. Hargreaves of Leeds, and they might remember that the Counsel for the prisoner very properly endeavoured to prove that the goods had been bought on the 7th, which would have carried the transaction out of the three months mentioned by the statute, but they should also recollect that the witness Massey positively stated that the 9th was the day of sale, and they had an entry of the prisoner's on that date, ordering the goods to be sent by a cer tain conveyance, and they had also a contemporaneous entry by the parties showing that the goods had gone off on the 11th, two days following. Then they had the acceptanze of the prisoner, clearly showing his acknowledgment of his own liability for these goods. But there was another ingred►ent in the clause, namely, the purchasing of goods with intent to defraud the owner. Now, when they , found a man starting with insolvency and ending with bank ruptcy in the course of three months—when they found that that man bought goods at wholesale prices, and sold them at half their value—when they found that in that time he accu mulated debts to the amount of 16,0001., it was to be fairly presumed that he had not intended to carry on business as a fair trader. The jury then considered, and returned a verdict of Guilty on the first and fourth counts. The prisoner on Leing asked if he had anything to say why sentence should not be passed upon him, said that the goods were bought of the Messrs. Hargreaves on the Bth of April, an Easter Menday. He had been in Manchestei on the day following, making purchases there. The prisoner was entering into a rambling statement, when The RECORDER interrupted him by saying that he was not advancing anything in plea of mitigation. The prisoner had nothing further to say, and The RECORDER then, after a most severe address, sen tenced him to 18 months' imprisonment, with hard labour. CATHOLIC INSTITUTE of GREAT BRITAIN.—(THIS DAY.) SPECIAL MEETING. A special meeting of the Catholic Institute of Great Britain was held this day at the Great Thom, Freemasons' Hall, pursuant to public advertisement, for the purpose of making certain amendments and alterations in the rules, "at the suggestions of the Vicars Apostolic of England, in a commu nication made by them to the Committee on 29th August, 1844, and under the sanction of their Lordships assembled m London at the present time ; also, to extend and increase the efficacy of the Catholic Insth ute and to add to . thetr other objeas that of embracing the furtherance of charitable education." The meeting was very numerously and most respectably attended, and a great number of ladies occupied the seats immediately in front of the platform and the chair. Attiongst the distinguished advocates of the institute present we:e the Right lion. the Earl of Shrewsbury, Right Rev. Dr. Griffiths, Vicar Apostolic of London,lthe Hon. Edward Petre, Phillip Howard, Esq., M.P., Right Rev. Dr. Brown, Bishop Apostolic of Wales ; Right Hon. Lord Stourton ; Hon. Charles Langdale ; Right Rev. Dr. Griffiths, Vicar Apostolic of London ; Right Rev. Dr. Briggs, Vicar Apostolic of Yorkshire ; Right Rev. Dr. Wareing, Vicar Apostolic of the Eastern District of England ; Right Rev. Dr. Beggs, Vicar Apostolic of the Western District of Eng land ; Right Rev. Dr. George Brown, Vicar Apostolic of Lan;aschire ; Right Rev. Dr. Sharpies, Coadjutor Vicar Apo :tolic of Lancashire ; Right Rev. Dr. Wiseman, Coadjutor Vier Apostolic of the Central District of England; Right Rev. Dr. Collier, Vicar Apostolic of the Mauritius; Hon. Charles Thomas Clifford ; Wm. Jones, Esq.. of Clytha ; Ed ward Doughty, Esq , of Upton House ; P. H. Howard, Esq., M P. ; Rev. Messrs. Lyt hgoe, Sisk, O'Connor, O'Neal, Hearne, T. M. Macdonell, Shortly after one o'clock the Right Hon. the Earl of Shre.wsbry took the chair, and the Secretary read the re port of the Committee, in which regret was expressed that the institution was in a rapidly declining state, and . that therefore it was feared it must be dissolved, the subscriptions having very much fallen off ; but if any suggestionscould be made for its resuscitation and effective continnation,the Com mittee would be happy to use their best efforts to carry it out. The report recommended that the Hon. C. Langdale should be appointed Chairman, and the Hon. E. Petre as Vice - Chairman of the Institute, if it should be continued ; that a Committee should be appointed, consisting of seven cler gymen, and that the Secretary should also be a clergyman. When the Secretary had concluded reading the report, The NOBLE CHAIRMAN arose, and was received with loud cheering. His Lordship said that the objects for which they were met were so well understood that it would be unneces sary for him to make any observations, and therefore he t o that they proceed immediately with the The 1. - . Cott. He expressed the satisfaction it afforded him to see so large en assembly of their lordships, the vicars-apostolic, present ; and he hoped to have the pleasure of congratulating the meetirez upon hearing their lordships state that the pro, - os2d alterZtion of the rules of the Institute had met with their approbation. The Honourable- Gentleman then read the proposed alterations, and proceeded to say that be would not delay the meeting by any lengthened observa tions, as there were several others present who would wish to address it. But there was one point which he felt bound to say a few words upon, namely, the promotion of charitable education.—(Cheers.) He hoped it would not be supposed that he meant to give any offence to any sect or party, for such was net his intention. But he would ask what was the state of the poor Roman Catholics of Great Britain in respect to education?—(Hear, hear.) It was a deplorable fact that the Catholic poor children were, in very many instances, brought terrible to think of. He 6oneeived that great and blameable indeed was the amount of responsibility' incurred by those upon whom devolved the duty of rescuing these poor chil dren from this fearful ignorance, and - he by no means meant to say that he himself was free from it.—(Hear, hear.) When he looked around, and beheld the noble temples erected in this country by Catholic munificence to honour the great Creator, he could not but reflect that those who could aftbrd to contribute towards the erection . of such magnificent temples—not more meg nmeent than they should be could also afford to lend their aid in rescuing from a life of vice and sin, and spirant]. destitution, the poor Catholic children of this country.—(Hear, hear.) He had commenced by saying he would not trespass long on the meeting, and, therefore, he would nowconclude by expressing his most earnest hope that this subject would be taken up with an interest that it de served, and in a manner becoming the rank, station, wealth, and respectability of the Catholics of England.—(Cheers.) The Rey. Mr. SisK seconded the resolution. He had heard it sad that there was apathy on the part of the wealthy Catholics in this cause, but he could not bring him self to believe it—(Cheers)--and he was borne out in be lieving the contrary when he beheld such a meeting as the present ; and he had no doubt that the result of this day's proceeding wou'd prove that he did not estimate too highly the zee' of the Catholics of England for the maintenance of their ho'y religion.—( Loud cheers.) What stronger proof could he have of the interest taken in this institute than the presence of their noble and munificent Chairman—(Cheers) —and of the Hon. Mr Langdals, who had left his home in the country, at great personal inconvenience to himself, to attend bere.—(Cheers.) It was a melancholy fact that out of 24,000 Catholic children in London, only 6,000 received edu ced' on, and that fact would of itself be sufficient, he felt as sured, to arouse the most apathetic.—(Cheers.) The Rev. Dr. Gaueerrns. Bishop of plena aid Vicar Apos tolic of London, said he had the pleasure to inform the )sseetrne that Vie proposed alts rations had met with the en lira approbation of the Vicars Apostolic. The resolution was t hen p ut and carried unanimously. The Hon. P. HOWARD, M.P. proposed the next resolution, "That the Hon. Messrs. Langdale and Petre be appointed Chairman and Vice-Chairman of the Institute," and in doing so spoke of the merits of those gentlemen as advocates of Catholicity, and stated that th e latter g entleman had re ceived a - marked personal compliment at the hands of the Sovereign Pontiff.-0 !beers.) Mr. JONES, of C ytha (Wales), seconded the resolution, viffeich was carried by acclamation. It contained also the names of those who are to form the Committee. The Right Rev. Dr. llama s, Vicar Apostolic of the Western District, proposed the t hird resolution, calling for renewed eimport and reorganisation of the Catholic Insti tute. lie said he knew no object which should be so dear to Catholice, or one that should be taken up with deeper interest than the education of the poor.— (Loud cheers.) ile hoped much from beholding snFh a meeting as this , . attended as it was by their Noble Chair man, the gre at number of prelates, and members of the noble Catholic families of this country.—(Cheers.) The preeencs of such men carried him back to a contemplation of the tim e when the Catholic aristocracy of England looked upon their religion as their best arid most valuable inherit ance.—(Cheers.) Amongst those to whom the Catholics, and part.culary the Cath o li c clergy, owed much, was the Hen. Mr. Langdale, who, in his capacity of Member of Par liament, had never flinched from the advocacy ir of the Ca tholic cause.—( Loud cheers.) He Briggs) felt deeply the awful responsibility that devolved Catholic Bishop, when he reflected upon the weaunethoulfhmetdryuae.ca—e tion amongst the poor Catholic children of this contem plate hear.) Nothing could be more fearfu to than a human being reared up from infanc eitate—(Heare ear)—while, at the same time,. ) n i o u th'n i g s could be . more eas nto impress upon a youth the value i- of religious education, r youth was like wax, and very sus ceptible ceptible of any impressions sought to be made upon it.— (Hear,s hear) Why, then, was it, that while the mother carefully guarded her tender offspring, that child was abandoned by its spiritual mother after it hal been spiritually born in baptism 2—(Hear.) Let this state of things no longer be a cause of shame to those who co u ld re move e it, but, like the old man hi the Scriptures, let them so a . their seed in the morning, and water it and tend it all day." Mr. BAGSHAWE, editor of the Dublin Review, seconded the e aseoution. lie was happy to see every Catholic district of L ou den represented here, and he, himself, represented the v ery poorest of their districts.—(Hear, hear.) lie toot shame to himself that this institution had been eufrered to decline; but he saw by this meeting that it would not only be revived, but kept up with an intent and determination worthy of so great a cause.—( Cheers.) Now was the time for all to co-operate in this beneficent work, rich as well as poor. for all could be of use to some extent, no matter how humble. — (Hear , hear.) But all effort; Tyciuld be of little use indeed if they had not the sinews of war; and therefiire let those who could do it now build up if which they laid the foundation, and he would in his humble power.—(Cheers.) lev. Dr. BROWN propoeed . the next resolution. it proud of the honour of addressing such a 3, while at the same time he felt great horni sumstances under which the meeting had been differed from the Rev. Gentleman who said apathy on the part of the Catholics, for, if it, this Institute would never have de hear.) He did not allude to individuals, .._ , 111,4ifice of w SIYA the aid i IN ight H AE ► ( .._ e , ,„, 6 , 04, e fait ~ ~--.,-- . 1 , meeti4 this, . 4 *,..... lity at' d -ell! tI- called. dhi X . there wog) no there w not \„ , .i'''' dined.— ear, TIIE SUN, LONDON, TtEgDAY EVENING, APRIL 8 1840. but to the great body of the Catholics of Great Bri tain.—(Hear, hear.) This state of apathy was owing to the fact that Catholics were too apt to rely on their faith, for getful that, without good works, such as feeding the hungry, clothing the naked, and giving shelter to the destitute, their faith would be of no avail.—(Hear, hear.) He had heard it said that tracts need no longer be issued to the same extent as had been • but he, as representing a most miserable dis trict, shoul d say he totally dissented from such a proposition. —(Hear, hear.) He contended that those tracts were most useful ; but he deplored the want of schools in the principality of Wales, in some parts of which he was aware of a few poor, children assembling for instruction in a one-horse stable, into which light and air were admitted only through the door.—(" Oh, oh.") But he looked forward now with hopes for a happy future, and this day, he had no doubt, would be the great and good beginning of that bright future.—( Cheers.) The Hon. Mr. PETRE seconded the resolution. He would not presume to delay , the meeting by making a speech, after the very eloquent addresses they had heard from those who had preceded him. But he could not refrain from reminding those he now saw around him of the many times he had addressed them from that place, and endeavoured to impress upon them the necessity of m aking exertions to save the poor Catholics from the continued efforts of their enemies at prosleytism.—(Hear, hear.) Their enemies had insulted them by taunts to the effect that their clergymen meant to keep them in ignorance; let not the Catholics, by their apathy, corroborate those taunts. — (Loud cheers.) Let them also remember the debt of grati tude they owed the Catholic soldier, and discharge that debt by ensuring to him the means of salvation when he should fall in the defence of his country.—(Cheers.) He felt pleasure in bearing testimony to the munificent contri bution of their chairman, Mr. Langdale, and others. — (Cheers.) But let not persons unblessed by the possession of great wealth say, they should do nothing because they could not contribute as large sums as Lord Shrewsbury, or Lord Stourton, or others--(Cheers)—for the IL, or the smallest contributions of the poor man, would be as thankfully received as the 1001. of the rich.—(Cheers.) He hoped also that per sons would not become apathetic from the belief that Government would aid them, for he could assure them that no such aid would be given.—(Hear.) The Hon. CHARLES CIIFFORD proposed the fifth resolution. He congratulated the meeting and the Catholic cause in seeing so many of the Vicars Apostolic present, for their pre sence augured well for the prosperity of this institution. — (Hear.) He regretted to have to announce that her Ma jesty had lately deemed it expedient that he should retire from an office he held in the county in which he resided, for he was the only Catholic landed proprietor in that county ; but that fact should not lessen his desire for the advance ment of his religion, which only needed the co-operation of the people with the clergy to crown their effbrts with success.--(Cheers.) The Rev. Mr. LYTHGOE seconded the resolution, which was a vote of thanks to the prelates for their attendance. , He said that nearly 2,000 poor children received education in Preston from the clergy and the sisters of charity, but the kinds were supplied from the pennies of the poor.—(Cheers.) After a few words from the Rev. Mr. Dl'Donnell the reso lution was carried amidst loud cheers. The usual votes of thanks were then passed, and the meet ng separated. We understand that orders have been issued by the Admiralty to discontinue raising men for the Navy. It is difficult to account for this ; as we believe that the ships recently commissioned are still considerably short of their established complements, and we are not aware that anything has occurred in the aspect of our foreign relations to do away with the necessity of having a small squadron prepared for any sudden emergency ; indeed, the additional grant for the navy was not proposed for this purpose, but to have a home squadron for the exer cising and training of men and officers. What can have happened to render this training now unnecessary ? Shipping Gazette. COURSE OF EXCH.? Amsterdam CF. 12 84 Ditto, at sight l2 64 Rotterdam 2U. 12 9 Antwerp 26 20 Hamburgh M.B. 14 0 Alton.% Paris,3 days' eight 25 90 Ditto, 3 months 26 10 Marseilles 26 10 Bourdeana 26 15 Frankfort on Maine 123 Petersburgh, 3Us — Berlin Vienna, effee. fl. 3 M lO 2 Trieste, ditto Mid• Cadiz Bilbao Barcelona Seville SGE,—(THIS DAY.) Gibraltar Leghorn 31 Genoa 26 20 Milan . .... . Venice Naples .. Palermo, vo oz llBl Lisbon s2i Oporto 53 Rio Janciro Bahia ......... Buenos A.y, es NewYork.:::dyssight PERIY.a Z.IIT BULLION, Ilea OZ Foreign 444,t,1,bar5. £3 17 9 Portuta' Guld Coin 3 17 5 New P0ub130n5..... 0 0 0 New Drs 0 4 9, Silver !t. , ears . 410 THE LONDON GAZE (THIS EVENING.) BOARD OF GREEN CLOTH, ST. JAMES'S PALACE, APRIL 4,1845. Notice is hereby given, that the carriages coming to her Majesty's Drawing-room, on Thursday, the 10th of April, are to fall into the line at the top of St. James's-street, come down the left hand side, and enter at the iron gate nearest to the Palace, set down at the Arcade, return by the iron gate nearest to Marlborough House, and pass through Pall-mall into St. James's square, by , George-street. When called, they are to pass from St. James's square, by Charles-street, into Regent street, Jermyn-street, come down St. James's-street as be fore, take up, and go away through Pall-mall. No hackney carriage will be permitted to come within the gates. For all persons having the privilege of the entree,;tickets will be de livered at the Board of Green Cloth, on Tuesday next, between the hours of 11 and three o'clock ; their carriages are to enter ruivugu dn... St_ larriPs's Park. and go out into Cleveland-row. The carriages of the Ambassadors, Foreign Ministers, Cabinet Ministers, and Great Officers of State may afterwards wait in the Ambassadors' Court, and those of all other persons having the entrée may wait in the Stable-yard or St. James's Park till called ; they are then to take up in the same order as they had set down, and pass away up the left-hand side of St. James's- street. No carriage will be admitted with company a second time with the same ticket, to prevent which, it must be produced at Constitution-bill-gate, and Stable-yard-gate also, where a corner of it will be torn off by the Marshalmen in attendance; and no person can be allowed the privilege of the entrée by any other approach to the Palace than the gates last mentioned. LIVERPOOL, Lord Steward. OFFICE OF LORD CHAMBERLAIN TO THE QUEEN DOWAGER, MARLBOROUGH-HOUSE, APRIL 5. The Queen-Dowager has been pleased to appoint Mr. Ser geant Henry Alworth Merewether to be her Majesty's Attor ney-General ; the Hon. James Stuart Wortley to be her Majesty's Solicitor-General ; and the Rev. George Townshend Hudson to be one of her MAjesty's Domestic Chaplains. WHITEHALL, APRIL 7. The Queen has been pleased to present the Rev. John Cook, Master of Arts, to the Church and parish of St. Leo nards, in the Presbytery of St. Andrews and county of Fife, vacant by the death of the Rev. James Hunter, late Minister thereof. Commission by the Lord Lieutenant of Northamptonshire. Northamptonshire Regiment of Militia—T. P. Maunsell, Esq., to be Colonel, vice Sir Justinian Isham, Bart., deceased. April 2. Commissions by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of Stafford. The Queen's Own Royal Yeomanry Cavalry—Cornet A. Griffith to be Lieutenant, vice Stephens, resigned ; Cornet J. Sandars to be Lieutenant, vice the Earl Ferrers, resigned; A. Manley, Gent.. to be Cornet, vice Griffith, promoted April 2. Commissions by the Lord Lieutenant of Norfolk. Prince Albert's Own Corps of Norfolk Yeomanry Cavalry— Lieut. T. R. Buckworth to be Captain, vice Caldwell, re signed, March 25; W. M. R. Ha ggar d, Esq. to be Cap tain, vice Knight, resigned, March 26 ; Cornet D. Young to be Lieutenant, vice Buckworth, promoted, March 25 ; B. W. Currie, Gent. to be Lieutenant, vice Blake, resigned, March 26 ; G. Wood, Gent. to be Cornet, vice Young, pro moted, March 25. Commissions by the Lord Lieutenant of Warwicksh ire. Warwickshire Regiment of Yeomanry Cavalry—Cornet W. Wilmot to be Lieutenant, vice Whately, resigned ; Cornet J. 0. Mason to be Lieutenant, vice Alston, resigned; the Right Hon. Heneage Lord Guernsey to be Cornet, vice Wilmot, promoted ; C. W. Hoskyns, Gent., to be Cornet, vice Mason, promoted, March 25. The Lords Commissioners of her Majesty's Treasury hav ing certified to the Commissioners for the Reduction of the National Debt, in pursuance of the Act 10th Geo. IV., c. 27, sec. 1, that the actual surplus revenue of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland, beyond the actual expenditure thereof, for the year ended the sth ofJanuary, 1845, amounted to the sum of three millions three hundred and fifty-six thousand one hundred and five pounds, eight shillings, and two-pence. The Commissioners for the Reduction of the National Debt hereby give notice, that the sum of eight hundred and thirty-nine thousand and twenty six pounds, :even shillings (being one fourth part of the said surplus of three millions three hundred and fifty-six thousand one hundred and five pounds, eight shillings, and two-pence) will be applied, under the provisions of the said Act, between the 7th day of April, 1845, and the sth day of July, 1845, to the following purposes, viz. To be applied to the purchase of Stock £239,026 7 0 To be applied to the purchase of Exchequer Bills, made out in pursuance of the Act of 57th Geo. 111., cap. 48... 6O 0 0 £83 0, 9,026 000 7 0 Add Interest receivable on account of Do- nations anti Bequests, to be applied to the purchase of Stock 1,053 5 11 £840,079 12 11 S. lIIGIIAM, Comptroller-General. SUPERSEDED. Ed w ard Bowr merchant, Ldwrence•lane , Cheapside. N a tional Debt. Office, m g , BANKRUPTS. BANKRUPT April cy 184 ~. Inn-fields, to surrender Apr il 17, an Y dMa 20 at twelve, at John Lambert, victua ller, Portsmouth. street, Lincoln's e, 1 Essex, April 18, at ltatineeC;oKurintgo,fsßtan3kfaniryptz.e.Al sage r, o ffi cial assignee, Birchin - Frascis Wright, builder, Earl's C o n eleven, and May 20, at one, at the C a Whitmore, official assignee, Basing li Corrgeshall. Essex. o ll u - rt str::t ; 13 an A k i rl ay lp h t e c w y , John Shefford, hay merchant, Widmore-farm, Kent, April 15 and May 31, a t e l even , a t the Court of Bandrupt c y . Green, official assignee, Aldermanbury ; King, St. Mary Axe • Thomas Kilford, cabinetmaker, Southampton, April 15. at two, and May 13, at eleven, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Graham, official assignee, Coleman-street; Dolman, Clif ford's Inn, and Wright, London-street, Fencburch-street. John Hollingsworth, Butcher, Paddington street, April 18, at eleven, and May 20, at eleven, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Turquand, official assignee, Old Jewry-chambers ; and Goren, South Molton-street. Elizabeth M‘Knott and James Glass, coal merchants, Belvidere-road, Lambeth, April 22, at one, and May 22, at eleven, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Graham, official assignee, and Freeman and Co., Coleman-street. Edward Smith, cheesemonger, South Molton-street, April 18, at two, and May .3, at one, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Johnson, official assignee, Coleman-street -buildings ; Pain and Hatherly, Basinghall-street. John Smith, cotton manufacturer, Barnoldawick, York shire, April 21 and May 11, at eleven, at the Leeds District Court. Young, official assignee, Leeds ; Wiglesworth, Rids dale, and Craddock, Gray's Inn, London ; garr, Lofthouee, and Nelson, Leeds; Hartley and Heath, Settle, Yorkshire. Edward Edwards Robinson, grocer, Wolverhampton, April 28 and May 15, at eleven, at the Birmingham District Court. Bittleston, official assignee, Birmingham ; Capes and &mart, Gray's Inn, London ; Robinson, Wolverhampton. Thomas Strgtt Stuart, jun., drysalter, Liverpool, April 11 and May 13, at twelie,at tbp Liverpool District Court. Bird, official assignee, Liverpool ; Gregory am) Co., bcdford-row, London ; Green, Liverpool. MARKET INTELLIGENCE. (From the London New Price Current of April 8.) SUGAIL—To-day grocers and refiners were induced to pur chase extensively of West India Sugar. The large quantity of 1,000 hhds and tierces was disposed of. At public sale 150 hhds of new Barbadoes, and 63 hhds 48 tierces 5 barrels of St. Lucia, were offered this afternoon, the former met with less attention, and prices declined is for good and fine, and Is to 2s per cwt for low and middling qualities ; fine yellow went at 56s to 57s 6d, good 52s 6d to 54s 6d, middling 48s to 51s 6d, low 45s to 47s 6d, very low heavy 40s, the latter went rather cheaper, good yellow selling at 455, middling 42s 6d, low 41s to 41s 6d, common brown ns, middling ,38s, and common greyish 40s to 40s 6d per cwt. REFuss.D.—To-day large purchases were made in Refined goods by the home trade, and, in consequence of the sup ply not being large, they were compelled to pay 64s 6d to 65s for brown, and 66s per cwt for standard lumps. The accounts came from Russia, stating that Sugar has created an extensive demand here, and an advance in prices has taken place, sales having been made at 32s 6d to 335. In Loaves the transactions are upon a more extended scale, and higher rates are paid, 101bs selling at 355, and 141bs at 34s per cwt. The quantity of Crushed Sugar sold since Satur day has amounted to the enormous quantity of from 1,800 to 2,000 tons, and nearly all for Russia. Of Dutch Crushed Sugar GOO hhds have been disposed of. MAURITIUS.—The supply having been large, a further de cline in prices of Is per cwt has taken place for all descrip tions, excepting fine yellow, which has sustained the former currency. EAST INDIA.—This afternoon, at public sale, 2,815 bags of Bengal Sugar were sold at full rates excepting the brown, which went cheap ; fine white brought 53s to 565, good 51s to 525, middling 40s, damp 50s 6d to 545, washed 47s 6d to 51s; good sound strong yellow Mauritius kind 48s, damp and washed 46s 6d to 47s 6d, middling greyish damp brown 31s to 31s 6d, and washed 29s per cwt. 2,982 bags of Madras were disposed of at the full worth, good yellow at 41s, middling 38s 6d to 40s, low 375, damp and washed 37s to 395, low ditto 33s 6d to 355, and very low brown 31s 6d per cwt. FOREIGN.—To-day there was much inquiry after all sorts of Foreign, but business was checked by the stiff rates that were asked. The private sales are 180 chests of good and fine brown Bahia at 19s to 19s sd, a small parcel of middling yellow Havannah at 21s 6d to 225, and 1,500 bags of Manilla at 20s per cwt. COFFEE.—This afternoon holders of native Ceylon were more inclined to realise, but the trade were cautious in their proceedings, of 1,243 bags at public sale two-thirds sold at prices establishing a decline on those of the last auctions of is to is 6d per cwt good ordinary pale Brazil selling at 45s per cwt. Of Mocha several parcels were sold privately at easier rates ; that is to say, middling quality at 57s to 59s per cwt. TEA.—To-day the business transacted in Tea was upon a more extended scale, but not at better prices ; low common Congou selling at 8 d Bd, ordinary to good ordinary sound 9d to 10d. Twankey fair useful is 2d to is 24d, and low is to is Id per lb. Public sales will be shortly declared, there will be a large quantity brought forward. MOLASSES.—This afternoon a parcel of Antigua Molasses was sold p rivately . at 18s. per cwt. At public sale 150 casks of Tamarinds were all taken in at 12s per cwt. Rum, BRANDY, AND HOLLANDS.—In th value of Jamaica here is no variation to notice. Calcutta has met with little attention, but at present no further decline has taken place. Demerara mast be quoted rather cheaper, 100 puns having been sold at 2s 6d to 2s 10d for 28 to 37 per cent 0. P. In Brandy th ere has been little business done, and the stock is a large one. To-day there was more business transaeted in all kinds of Rum, but not at better prices. Jamaica of common quality was sold at 3s 2d to 3s 4d, middling 3s M to 3s Bd, good 3s 6d to 4s, superior 4s 2d to ss. Leeward Proof Is 10d, Deme rara 28 to 39 per cent over proof 2s 6d to 2s 11d, and Calcutta proof is 8d per gallon. RICE.—A good business transacted upon former terms; low to middling white Stitching lls 6d to 12s, and good 12s 3d to 12s 6d per cwt. Madras is wanted, and prices con tinue firm, yellow 9s 6d to lOs 6d per cwt. Of Java, the supply is scanty; white is worth lls to lls 6d, and yellow lOs to lOs 6d. The market has a firm appearance fur cleaned Rice ; Patna fetching 14s to 18s, and Carolina 23s to 28s per cwt, the market is scantily supplied. COCHINEAL this afternoon was sought after, and 119 bags llonduras at public sale were sold, common silvers at 4s 9d to 4s 10d, middling 4s lid to ss, good 5s ld to 5s 2d, and Granilla 2s 6d to 4s 4d per lb. SALTPETRE.—This afternoon little business was transacted by private treaty ; 341 bags of Madras at public sale were only partly sold at 24s 6d for good strong grey 10 per cent. refraction being barely the former. OiLs.—ln Cod Oil a good business has been transacted at 29115 s to 301; and in Southern the operations are more ex tended, good to fine quality 281 lOs to 30/, and low to mid dling 27/ to 28/ per tun. Pale Seal is held for 301 to 314 straw 29/ to 29/ lOs, yellow 271 to 28110 s, and brown 26l to 261 lOs per tun. Sperm is wanted, and prices are firm ; British at 861 to 87/ for first quality, and American 83/ to SW per tun. For Linseed Oil prices are on the advance, and an ex tensive business has been transacted at 25s 9d to 26s on the spot, and at 26s 3d to 26s 6d per cwt for delivery. Rape Oil 38s 6d to 39s for pale, and at 37s d to 38s per cwt for brown. Olive Oil is selling ai firm rates; Gallipoli at 41l to 41/10s ; Spanish 401 to 401 lOs ; Barbary and Levant 391 to 391 lOs per tun. For Palm prices are not so firm. TALLow.—Holders of Russian have submitted to a further reduction in prices, 38s to 38s 6d per cwt have been taken P Y C of first quality; for delivery there are sellers at the reduced rates 38s 3d to 38s 6d per cwt fur the last three months of the year, but few purchasers are to be met with. Town Tallow has been in increased supply ; 38s to 39s per cwt are the rates taken for parcels, net cash. At public sale 439 pkts, 77 hhds, and 7 bxs of South American went at 30 s6d to 37s for low to good ; and 149 casks of New South Wales 35s 3 to 38s 6d per cwt. IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT (THIS EVENING.) HOUSE OF LORDS. BOILEAU'S DIVORCE BILL. On the motion of the Earrof SHAFTESBURY, this . mittee. MAYNOOTH. The Duke of BUCCLEUCH presented a petition from Lanark against any increase in the grant to the College of Maynooth, but said he did not concur in its prayer. Lord DENMAN presented a petition from the Dis senters of Huntingdon against the increase of the grant to Maynooth, but said that he could not concur in its sentiments, for he thought that the principles most conducive to the spread of Protestantism was charity and forbearance. DEBTOR AND CREDITOR BILL. Lord ASHBURTON presented a petition, signed by between 600 and 700 of the most respectable tradesmen of Newcastle, praying for a remedy of the evils which the Bill of last session had occasioned, and said he trusted the session would not pass without some remedy being provided. Lord BROUGHAM said he had a petition, very nu merously signed by the tradesmen of London and West minster, on the same subject. They wished for a re medy, not by renewing imprisonment for debt, but that they might be placed on the same footing with regard to small debts as creditors for larger amounts. IRISH CONSTABULARY FORCE. The Marquis of NORiIANBY, after presenting a petition from Mr. Charles Burnes, late Clerk of the Rolls in Ireland, for increased compensation for the loss of his office, begged to correct a misrepresentation made by the Noble Lord opposite (Lord Stanley), last night, with respect to the appointment of Colonel Macgregor to the Inspector-Generalship of the constabulary force in Ireland. He deprecated the laughter and applause of Noble Lords who were perfectly ignorant of the circumstances, and moved for a return of the date or the appointment of Colonel Macgregor. That appointment took place, not as the Noble Lord asserted, when the late Oovernment were in e2tretnis on a charitable bequest ; but in May 1839, when they were in their utmost strength. This was evident from the result of Sir John Y. Buller's motion ; and, therefore, he hoped that their Lordships would not refuse the re turn. Lord STANLEY could not help thinking that the Noble Marquis had exhibited some unnecessary warmth on this subject. The assertions which he made last night were founded on evidence given by Mr. Drummond, the late Under Secretary for Ireland. The Noble Marquis, just previous to his quitting the Government, contemplated making the alterations complained of, and those alterations were subsequently carried into effect by the Noble Lord who succeeded him. The Noble Marquis had recom im nded him to be confident of his dates before he made these statements. Now, instead of Sir John Yarde Buller's motion being made in 1831, it was made in 1840, so that Noble Marquis himself was the party who had fallen into the mistake. With regar3 to the amend ment proposed by the Noble Marquis, it was evident that the emission was a clerical error. The motion might stand in its present, and their Lordships might rely upon having every information on the subject. The Marquis of NORMANBY said the Noble Lord had addressed the House with extreme carelessness on facts. The arrang& ment made some years ago was, that there acre to be no original appointments except those of chief constables ; and now the Noble Lord, eight years afterwards, came forward and stated that a certain appointment which he complained of did not come within his objection. The matter then dropped. GRANT TO MAYNOOTII. The Bishop of LITCHFIELD presented a petition against any additional giant to Maynnoth. RELIGIOUS ORDERS. • s ig T n h e d e b E y a n rl o o l e f s s S t H b R a n E I W O , S 1 B 5 2 U i R n d Y i v i p d r u e a s s n t i e n d b n a b i p t i e n t t i t o b n e , city of Cork, praying their Lordships to repeal - the clauses in the Catholic Relief Bill, and whioh had sub sequently . been confirmed by the Charitable Bequests Bill, relating to the extinction of Religious Orders. Lord BREADALBANI presented two petitions from the county of Argyl, praying their Lordships to take steps to limit the number of public-houses in England, and to prevent the sale of intoxicating liquors on the Sabbath. The Noble Marquis also presented three petitions, one from Melrose, in the County of Roiburgh, one from the e Synod of Sterling, and the last from Gordon, ex pressing the fear of the petitioners that the privileges of the Sabbath would be infringed by railway travelling, Lord PORTMORE stated that it was his intention after Whitsuntide, to call the attcntion of the House to the expediency of providing compensation to tenants of lands fur certain improvements. He would consider the point, whether he should bring in a Bill as he did last year, pr ask for a Committee on the subject. The Earl of DEVON said that he believed it was the intention of the Government in considering the sanitory condition of the people of Ireland to make some provisions for compensation fcr improvements ; and he had no doubt that there could be no objection to extend that to this country. Whether the measure would be :atisfactory to the Noble Lord, or would meet the object he had in view, was another question. Lord PORTMAN expressed his gratification at the statements of the Noble Earl. SUGAR DUTIES. On the motion of the Earl of DALHOUSIE, the House resolved itself into a Committee on the Sugar I)uies Bill, and, upon the understanding that the discus sion should be taken on the third reading on Friday, the Bill went throu_h Committee without observation. JUSTICES AND CORONERS. 719 Marquis of NORMAislifWTsied to know time. whether it was intended that the House should not sit on Thursday. The Earl of DALHOUSIE said it had been arranged that the House should not sit on Thursday. The Marquis of NORMANBY observed that such being the case, he should bring forward his motion with respect to Justices and Coroners on that day instead of Thursday, as he had given notice. The House then adjourned to Friday, HOUSE OF COMMONS. The SPEAKER took the Chair at Ten Minutes before Four o'clock. Petitions were presented against the London, Wor cester, and South Staffordshire Railway Bill. On the motion of Mr. COWPER, the Harrowgate and Ripon Junction Railway Bill was read a second time, and ordered to be committed. On the motion of Mr. E. TENNENT, the Belfast Improvement Bill was read a second time, and ordered to be committed. The Wear Valley Railway Bill was read a second time, and ordered to be committed. The Manchester, Bury, and Rossendale Railway Bill was read a second time, and ordered to be committed. The Blackburn, Darwen. and Bolton Railway Bill was read a second time, and ordered to be committed. Lord POLLINGTON presented a petition from Pon tefract against the grant to the College of Maynooth. Mr. W. PATTEN presented similar petitions from different parts of Lancashire. Mr. BAILEY presented petitions from Hereford on the subject of the game-laws ; also a petition from the physicians, surgeons, and apothecaries of that city against certain port!ons of the Medical Bill. Mr. BROTHERTON presented petitions from Sal ford, praying for the repeal of the Bill for abolishing imprisonment for debt ; also petitions from Stratford upon-Avon and from Salford against any farther grant to the College of Maynooth ; and a petition against the Medical Bill. Sir G. STRICKLAND presented a petition, signed by 2,100 Catholics of Leicester, praying the House to limit the number of houses for the sale of spirituous liquors, and to prevent the sale of them on the Sabbath day. The Hon. Baronet also preseAld a petition from Fleet wood deprecating war, and Ti•aying for no further in crease in the naval force of this country. Mr. CHUTE presented petitions from Norfolk against any increase of the grant to the College of Maynootb. Mr. B. ESCOTT presented a petition from Mr. Charla Bird, a barrister of the Temple, complaining of the abuses in the Crown Court of Exeter, and praying for a Commission to inquire into the subject. GRANT TO MAYNOOTd. Mr. GREENE presented a petition against any grant ' to the College of Maynooth ; also a petition against the law of settlement. Mr. LAWSON presented a petition against the grant. Mr. DENISON presented petitions from different parts of Surrey against the grant to the College of Maynooth ; and also petitions praying for the repeal of the malt duties. Mr. CHRIbTOPHER presented five petitions from places in the county of Lincoln, against any further grant to Maynooth. Captain JONES presented petitions to the same effect from the north of Ireland. Mr. T. EGERTON presented seven petitions from Wesleyan congregations near Macclesfield to the same effect; also two petitions from places in Cheshire with the same prayer. The Hon. Gentleman also presented a petition against the Parochial Settlement Bill, and a petition against the Medical Reform Bill. Mr. PLUMPTRE presented a number of petitions from the counties of Kent, Yorkshire, Ayr, and Lei- cester, against any further grant to Maynooth. Dr. BOWRING presented petitions from Lancashire to the same effect. BEDFORD AND LONDON AND BIRMINGHAM RAILWAY. On the motion of Mr. 13:STURT, the Bedford and London and Birmingham Railway Bill was read a second Mr. TURNER presented a petition against the pro posed grant to the College of Maynooth. MIDDLESBOROUGH AND REDCAR RAILWAY. On the motion of Lord H. VANE the Middlesborough and Redcar Railway Bill was read a second time. On the motion of lord INGESTRE the Oxford, Wor cester, and Wolverhampton Railway Bill was read a second time. The Noble Lord pros. nted a petition against the Trent Valley Railway Bill; also a petition from the diocese of Lichfield against the further grant to Maynooth. Mr. ENTWISLE presented petitions from Lancashire against the proposed grant to Maynooth. On the motion of Mr. BUSFEILD, the Huddersfield Waterworks Bill was read a second time. Mr. BRIGHT presented a petition against the im portation of hill-coolies into the West Indies ; also a petition from Bridgewater against the increase of the naval forces ; also, twenty-three petitions against the grant to the College of Maynooth ; also, fifty-three petitions against the sale of intoxicating liquors on the Sabbath. Sir W. JOLLIFFE presented a petition from a place in the county of Somerset against the grant to May nooth. Mr. HAMILTON presented petitions from various places in Ireland, in favour of Church education. Mr. CHARTER'S presented a petition from Glou cestershire, complaining of agricultural distress, and praying for relief. Mr. B. YORKE presented a petition from York, tord tOU KEEN X Iffeitited a petition from Totnes against the union of the sees of St. Asaph and Bangor. Mr. VILLIERS presented a petition against the grant to Maynooth, Colanel WOOD presented two petitions against the addit'onal grant to Maynooth. Captain PEC HELL presented a petition from a sur geon in Brighton, named Pickferd against the Physic and Surgery Bill. The Hon. and Gallant Member, at the same time, presented petitions signed by forty seven medical practitioners, and agreed to at a public meeting of the profession, held in Brighton, against the Medical Reform Bill. Mr. GROGAN presented several petitions from the inhabitants of Dublin against the proposed increased grant to the College of Maynooth. - Sir J. TYRRELL presented several petitions against the grant to the College of Maynootb. BURIALS IN LARGE TOWNS. Lord MAHON'presented a petition from the parish of Paddington against the interment within the precincts of large towns. SCOTCH BANKING SYSTEM. Captain GORDON presented a petition from Aber deen against any interference with the present system of banking in Scotland. NOTICES OF MOTION. Mr. HUTT gave notice that on Thursday next he would present a petition of an extraordinary character from the Legislative Council of New South Wales, praying to have conceded to that colony the right which had been granted to Canada of importing corn into this country. The Hort. Mr3tnEa was when about to give ano th er not i ce on the same subject , The SPEAKER decided that he could rot do so until after the other notices had been gone through. THE CONDIT ION CLASSE S. OF THE LABOURING classes in E gALAND COngland and Wales. MPANY. E v n e notice that, in th e C omm i ttee Lord J. RUSSELL g ave notice t hat on this day fort night he would bring forward a mo tion resin cting the col A id ir it . i A on TGE o L f Ei t o h N e NE l ß a vv b y ou gz r a i of Supply, he would ask leave of the House to make an explanation respecting statements which had been pub lished as to his conduct in connexion with the New Zealand Company. Captain ROUS took that opportunity of giving no tice that when the :question was brought forward he would move a resolution to the effect that the conduct of the Directors of the New Zealand Company was op posed to the interests and policy of this country. On the motion of Sir R. FERGUSON the following return was ordered: —Account of the produce of the excise duty received on spirits in Ireland, during each of the years ending the sth day of April, 1844 and 1845; and . the number of gallons brought to charge, showing the increase or decrease in gallons and in duty. Ac count of the number of gallons of spirits brought to charge in Ireland, and the duty paid thereon, in the quartors ending the sth day of April, 1844 and 1845, showing the increase or decrease. Account of the number of gallons of proof spirits (distin guishing the q uant i t i es produced from malt and from a mixtur e o f ma l t an d unmalted grain) on which duty was paid for home consumptio n in Ireland, in each quarte r o f t h e years en di ng respectively the s th Jf April, 1844 an d 18 45, an d i n eac h of the years. Ac count of the n um b er of d etect i ons and the number of persons prose cu t e d f or offences i n Ireland against the laws for the su p press i on of illi c it distillation, in each quarter of the y ears en di ng respectively the sth day of April, 1844 and 1845, disting u i s hing those convicted. Account of th e number of persons confined in each gaol in Ireland for offences against the laws for the su p pression of illi c i t di stillation on t h e sth day of January, the sth day of M arch, and the St h day of April, 1 8 45 (in continuati on o f P arl i amentar y Session 1844), Paper No. 411, of OREGN. Lord JOHN RUSSELL mov O ed an bumble address to her Maj esty for a copy o f t h e di s patch of Lord Syden ham to Lord J o h n R ussell of t h e 9th 01 August, 1841, respecting the territory in dispute between Great Britain and America.—Ordered. MR. MA ZZINI. Sir JAMES GRAHAM, in answer t o a q uestion from Mr. Duncombe, which was not audible, said that he was not able to lay before the House any further information, in reference to the statements made b y him regarding Mr. Muzzini. SCO ICH AND IRISH BANKS. Sir ROBERT PEE L announce d t h a t he would take any early opp ortun i ty , of stating to the House what the measure was whi c h the Government pro posed to intro duce relative t o b anking establishments iri Scotland and Ireland. Th e pressure o f o ther import ant business was at present very gre at. But he would in the course of a month, and before the period referred to by lion. Gentlemen who had remarked upon this question on former evenings, state the nature of the measure to the House.—(Hear, hear.) THE POST-OFFICE. . Mr. T. DTJNCOMBE then rose, for the purpose of moving for leave to bring in a Bill to secure the inviola bility of letters Passing th roug h the Post-offic. He felt that it was a re fl ect i on on t h e sys t e m of Govern ment under which w *! lived, as well as a reproac h to our institutions of w hi c h we were so p rou d, that any Member of that House should be obliged to seek for the inviolability of his correspcndence. In submitting this motion to the House he would abstain as much as possible from everything of individual or of a personal nature. It was with the system he was going to war. It was a system he felt it his duty to endeavour to de stroy. Committees of this House and of the other House had been appointed during the last session to re 'port what was the state of the law on this subject. All that the Committee of the House of Commons had told them was, that the law in 1844 was exactly the same as it was in the time of Queen Anne, but they did not tell them what that law was. The House of Lords had gone one step further, and had told them that the only way the intention of the law could be explained was, by the fact that that power was fully recognised by Act of Parliament; because it did not give the Secretary of State the power of detaining letters. They told them that the power appeared to have been exercised from the earliest period, and that it had been exercised ac cording to several Acts of Parliament. That was all that the House of Lords said in reference to the matter, admitting that there had been no law. He would grant that the practice bad obtained, from old usage, and was recognised by those Acts of Parliament ; but if they referred to thee() cases in the Appendix of the Report of the Commons, they would find that there had been no such proof that letters had been stopped in the Post office opened, and then sent foward to the parties who ought to have received them, there was no evidence that such a system of fraud and forgery had ever been exercised; they were used in Courts of law as evidence against certain parties. The law was so different on that point that they did not allow them to ask where was the warrant whereby these letters were taken ; it seemed that they came into the hands of the Government some way or other, but they would not allow it to be asked who detained those letters. The first of Vic toria increased the power of the former Act of Par liament. He had the authority of the highest men—the highest legal authorities, for saying that there was no law for the exercise of that power now made use of. All that was done by the Act was to re lieve the servant of the Post-office from a misdemeanor in detaining or opening any letters. It left the legality of the warrant totally and entirely untouched, j ust the same as a constable who produces his warrant is exonerated from all responsibility as to the legality of that warrant. The same thing might be said of the orders that were given for the admission of strangers into the gallery of that House. If a stranger in that gallery were to be apprehended, he would produce the order as his protec tion. Yet it was clear that the power of admitting strangers did not exist in that House. But admitting that the Government possessed the power of opening letters, the question the Ili,use had to decide was, what advantage they had obtained by its exercise. They all knew the difficulties in which the present Government had been placed ; and they all knew the ill feeling which had been created by the exposures in that House. And if there was ever any benefit derived from this subject, he would ask any rational and sensible man whether, after the disclosures which had been made, a man engaged in a treasonable correspondence would net be an idiot or a fool to send that correspondence through the General Post-office. He said, therefore, after the exposures which had taken place, that the value or utility of this practice had been destroyed. If this system was to be of any value at all it must be practised in secret. There was no middle course. They must either stand by the present system, or abolish it altogether. Why should they not expunge from the statute-book this odious power, if such power existed? Such a power existed in no other country. One of the articles of the Belgian Constitution protected the correspondence of the Belgian people. The power of opening letters did not exist in the United States, nor in Canada. It did not exist in France. Monsieur Guizot had de clared, in his place in the French Chambers, that in law and in fact the correspondence of the French people was inviolable. Honourable Gentlemen opposite smiled, but that had been the declaration of the Minister ' of Foreign Affairs in France. If correspondence in this country were violated, there was no redress because • nobody was responsible for it. Sir Robert Walpole had declared that this power ought only to be exercised in times of great internal danger. From that time down to I the present day the power had been increasing. It had been used, not only for criminal warrants, but also fur • political purposes. [LEFT SPEAKING.] On Sunday night, as the family of Mr. T. French, residing at 30, Oxendon-street, Haymarket, were about re tiring to rest, they were alarmed at hearing an unusual noise in one of the upper rooms, and knowing their own family were in the lower part of the house, Mr. French at once instituted a strict search, and succeeded in discovering a man secreted under a bedstead. Mr. French quickly dragged him from his hiding place • he did not make any resistance, pretent:ing to be drunk .— Upon 2 the same evening a man was found under nearly similar circumstances at Mr. Chambers', 42, Whitcomb-street. The men were both handed over to the police. IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OF LORDS, April 7. INCOME-TAX. The Marquis of NORMANBY stated it was his intention, at a future time, to move for leave to bring in a Bill to give the right of voting to all persons paying the income-tax. He did this, be lieving that now the income-tax would become per petual. He should lay this Bill on the table of the House in the course of the present session, and should be guided by circumstances in taking further steps. JUSTICES AND CORONERS. The NOBLE MARQUIS gave notice of his intention, on Thursday, to put a question to some of the Noble Lords - -, with refer ence to prisoners committed for trial, relative to the pro ceedings to be taken by the coroner wheu his inquisition was depending at the time the prisoner was committed ; and as to whether or not the party charged should be brought before him ; and he wished to know whether the Government had any measure to propose, in order to put an end to the great scandal that existed on the subject, in consequence of the differences that had taken place latterly between the coroner and the magistrates on this subject? SANITARY CONDITION OF TOWNS. In answer to a question from the NOBLE MARQUIS, The Duke of BUCCLEUGH stated that the subject of the sanitary condition of towns had been much considered by her Majesty's Govern ment, and he considered that they would in a short time be able to ley on the table of the House a Bill upon the subject. With reference to the petition the Noble Lord had presented from Limerick, praying that the operations of the measure might be extended to Ire land, he could assure the Noble Marquis that there would be no objection on the part of the Government to extend its operations either to the sister kingdom or to Scotland.—(Hear, hear.) IMPRISONAIENT FOR DEBT. Lord CAMPBELL presented petitions from different parts of Gloucestershire, complaining of the law pre venting imprisonment fur debt under 201., and praying for its repeal. The Noble and Learned Lord readily presented the petition, but could nut consent to its prayer. Lord COTTENHAM presented a petition from the debtors of Lancashire, praying for the repeal of the im prisonment for debt. Lord DENMAN presented a petition from 400 per sons, praying that some course should be adopted for putting an end to the necessity of taking certain oaths in cases of bankruptcy, and other canes, in order to ob tain their release ; and as an instance of the effect of the present law, they stated that one individual, whom they knew to be an honourable man, was entirely prevented from obtaining his discharge, and almost reduced to stcrvation, iri consequence of his religious scruples to take the oaths required. He trusted the subject would receive the consideration of his Noble Friend on the Woolsack. IRISH CONSTABULARY. The Marquis of NORMANBY then rose, pursuant. to notice, to move for returns of all the appointments as head constable in the Irish constabulary, from the Ist of May, 1838, to the present time ; distinguishing whether made upon the recommendation of the Inspector-General or not, and also 'a similar return of all the promotions from head-constable to the higher grades, in the same form, also distinguishing whether made upon the recommendation of the Inspector- General. When this subject was before the House on a former occasion, the Noble Duke asked what had become of the alleged understanding. The Noble Duke asserted that none had ever existed ; but, if there ever was any, he (the Marquis of Normanby) was the first to break through it. Now had this been the case be should not have felt jus tified in again calling their Lordships' attention to the subject ; but he could not help thinking that the Noble Duke must have been misinformed by some person or other. or he would not have ventured to make such a statement. What were the facts of the case? Why, the constabulary force was dividt d into non-commissioned and commissioned officers. The first were taken from the peasantry and the last from the gentry. The only appointments which were invested in theLord-Lieutenant were those appointments of officers, who bore a resem blance to Ensigns in the army. Now when he was in office he told Colonel Macgregor that he would not strictly exercise this .privilege, but whenever Colonel Macgregor wishel to promote any deserving private, he should be glad to take that gallant gentleman's recom mendation. With respect to all the appointments re lating to high constablos, they, according to an under standing, rested entirely with Mr. Macgregor. The Noble Duke must therefore be misinformed, or he could not have made the statement to which he had alluded. He still felt strongly that Mr. Brownrigg had been harshly treated, inasmuch as his recommendation had been slighted, while, on two former occasions, the recommendation of the Inspector- General had been adopted by the Lord-Lieutenant. He had had no communication with Col. Macgregor or Mr. Brownrigg, but he believed, from information he had re ceived, that the recommendation was is jested by the ad vice of the late Lord-Lieutenant, Earl de Grey, which was afterwards acted upon by Sir James Graham. For his part ho thought it highly improper of the Noble Earl to give such a recommendation, and no less im proper for Sir James Graham to agree to it. The result of the late debate on this subj. ct had produced a bad im pression in Ireland, for, at the last assizes for the County of Armagh, a dinner was given by the High Sheriff to the Grand Jury, at which there were many guests be sides three of the constabulary force. The usual toast ' to the " glorious, pious, and immortal memory" was given and drunk by one of these constabulary officers standing up in his uniform, and chter ing it most lustily—notwithstanding it was strictly pr..hibited by Colonel Macgregiir and Colonel Shaw Kennedy. This was the result of a debate which had taken place in that House, and he felt that the determination of the Government not to abide by the former understanding was likely to prove most mischievous. But he might be told that the future measures of the Government would create a different feeling in Ireland. Whenever those measures came up, he should give them his most anxious and zealous sup port, no matter from what quarter they might emanate; but he did not think they would have a tendency to alter the present state of things. The fact was, the system and principle of the Governmint was rttdit;ally wrung. Their present Chief Secretary was a stranger to Ire land, and most of their other officers of State were par . tisane of the ascendancy principle. It was this that they would find the cause of the present discontent in Ireland. He did not mean to find fault with any portions of the conduct of Mr. Sergeant Jackson, but it was a remarkable circumstance that Mr. Sergeant Jack son had brought into the House of Commons a Bill for the extinction of Maynooth. Happily a vacancy had been found on the bench, or he bf-lieved that the Presi- dent of the Board of Trade would not have been a soli- Lary instance of resignations to the present Govern ment. He did not wish to make any complaint of the conduct of Mr. Sergeant Jackson since his elevation to the bench, but he believed it would have been a very awkward circumstance for him had he remained a Member of the other House of Le- gislaturei if he had come with a Bill in one pocket for the extinction of Maynootb, and the Government Bill in the other for its support. By the census of 1841 it was ascertained that there ware only 28,000 persons in all Ireland who were net natives of the country ; and it was believed by competent authorities that at least one-half of that number were children born of Irish parents, who had been only temporarily absent from the country. Now it was well known that there were ge nerally not less than 60,000 individuals, natives and sub jects of the British empire resident at Paris. With the character of Lord Heytesbury it was not his inten ion to interfere ; but he might say, with all his knowledge of strange countries, be knew, like most Englishmen, very little of Ireland. He begged, therefore, to move for a return of all the appointments which had been made in the constabulary force of Ireland since the Ist of May, 1838, distinguishing those which had been made with the knowledge of the Inspecter•General, and those which were not. Lord STANLEY said that the Noble Marquis had entered into much discursive statement upon this ques tion, with a view to show that her Majesty's Government had made the appointments in Ireland from party or personal motive. Now he would venture to assert that, in all the appointments which had been made, a greater liberality of policy, a greater freedom from theological or political bias, had never teen shown by any Govern ment. With the Noble Marquis's observations, or rather style of observations, he had much fault to find, but to the return he had no 'objection, with one exception— that vviv, that the date of the report should be from the Ist of May, 1836, instead of the Ist of May, 1838, fur he thought it but fair - that the proceedings of both Go vernments should be compared with each other. The Noble Marquis lost, in the year 1838, some two months previous to the period at which he had fixed this return, the services of Colonel Shaw Kennedy, mainly on the ground that he did not attend to that officer's recommen dations in the filling up of the vacant offices. The:Act re using the former Constabulary Act was introduced in 1836, and the number of the constabulary was then in- Creased from 5,000 to 8,000. On introducirg the Bill into the lower House, the main reason for removing the patronage from the hands of the local magistracy, and placing it in the hands of Government, was declared to be for the purpose of discouraging pally influences. But the power which the magistracy possessed had never extended beyond the filling up of constables and sub constables. The power was, by the Act, nominally vested in the Lord-Lieutenant, but peculiarly in the Inspector- General. How had the practice been carried out by the Noble Marquis ? He thought there were 140 offices to be filled up from 500/. a year downwards. There were also offices not immediately cormected with the police, there were fifty or sixty stipendiery magistrates ap pointed by Government. Let them see how the Noble Marquis had acted. Of eighteen appointments to the office of paymaster, and he (Lord Stanley) would not say that Colonel Shaw Kennedy had not had an exagge rated view of the patronage to which he was entitled— but cif the eighteen appointments to the situation of pay master, he recommended six. To the vacant offices of sti pendiary magistrate he recommended only seven from the sub inspectors, not one of which recommendations were adopted. Junior officers were placed over them, and these appointments made the Inspector-General ap pear in oee of two lights, either as not doing justice to the officers, or as leaving a total blank in the administra tion of the affairs of the constabulary of the country. And the result of the recommendations made by the In spector-General—(Hear, bear, and laughter)—was this, that only two of these recommendations were adopted. The Duke of WELLINGTON—Two only adopted out of all the recommendations edopted?—(Laughter.) The Marquis of NORMANBY—Oh, no. Lord STANLEY—The Noble Marquis said, "Oh, no." He (Lord Stanley) said that in the promotions made in the years 1836 to 1839, only two officers had been appointed at the instigation of Colonel Shaw Kennedy, the others were all promoted by the Noble Marquis. He would take the declaration of Lord Morpeth on the 23d of March, when the question upon this subject, after the resit: nation of Colonel Shaw Kennedy, in consequence of the Noble Marquis' refusing to accede to his recom mendations, was brought before the other House. The Noble Lord said he was prepared to state that all the appointments made since the period of the passing of the Act were made by the Inspector-General, with the ex ception of chief-constables alone, which his Excellency retained in his own gift. This was the statement made by the Chief Secretary for Ireland, in defence of the Government. On that ground they lost the benefit of Colonel Shaw lennedy's services ; and yet the Noble Marquis told - them that they had violated this very principle which he had afterwards en tered into with Colonel Shaw Kennedy's suc cessor, Colonel Macgregor. The Noble Marquis did not make that the condition of Colonel Macgregor's ac cepting office. He was quite ready to assent to the pro priety of the Inspector-General having full control over the inferier officers of the constabulary, but this he cer tainly did say, that in an office so important as that of Deputy-Inspector-General, it was absolutely essential that the Lcrd-Lieutenant should not be precluded from exercising his fair prerogative, even if it should not happen to be in consonance with the opinion of the In spector General. It was obviously th e i nterest of the Lord-Lieutenant to promote the efficiency of the force, and he must be anxious to giv e it s d ue we i g h t to the re! commendation of the Inspector-General in certain cases; but with regard to the higher offices he was j us tifi e d i n retaining the right of exercising his own judgment. In filling up those offices he might refer to Major Priestly, who had been appointed to the office of Deputy-Inspector- General by Lord Heytesbury.—(The Noble Lord then referred to the servi ces o f t h e G a ll ant M a j or.) He woul d not object to granting the motion which the Noble Lord moved for, provid e d h e would embrace the higher ap pointments, and order it from the Ist of May, 1836, in stead of 1838. The Marquis of NORMANBY rose to reply, and hesitated a few moments whether be shoed,' do so. He had waited for the pupuse of seeing whether or not the Noble Duke would speak. The Duke of WELLINGTON then rose. He could assure the Noble Marquis that nothing had been farther from his intention than to misrepresent any part of his conduct. He certainly thought ne had done everything in his power to avoid discussing the question upon the . former occasion, for, at that time , he happened to be in a situation in which it was impossible for him to attend. His friend the President of the Council and the Noble Lord the Secretary for the Colonies had stated their readiness to undertake the w task . if the Noble Marquis persisted in his Toel. He bad, in fact, paid no attention to the subject. till two or three (lays before the discussion came on, and . when the Noble Marquis had stated his determine:lon to bring it forward, and after what he had heard to-night, he (the Noble Duke) thought the Noble Marquis would regret that he had not delayed the motion till he had given the opportunity of looking into the subject. H e had, as he said before, not the smallest intention of mis representing any part of the conduct of the Noble Ma rquis. He had certainly stated that the Lord-Lieute nant, under the Act of Parliament, had certain rights and duties to perform ; and that he was to estimate those rights, and to look to the performance of his duties to the provisions of the Act of Parliament, and not to any arrangement made by his predecessors in office, and most particalarly when his former prede cessor entertained views not in accordance with arrange ments to be made by the existing Government. He (the Duke of Wellington) had quoted the course pursued by the Noble Marquis himself in the appointment of in specturs, and he had stated that after the Noble Marquis had informed Colonel Macgregor that he should have the recommendation of all the chief constables, that he should have their appointments, and that ha then turned round, took away two-thirds of them, stating that the right of appointment should be one in three. He thought he was borne out in these statements by the evidence taken before their Lordships' Committee. If be had made any misrepresentation of the intentions of the Noble Marquis, it had been forced upon him, and he thought it would be acknowledged by their Lord ships, that no man had tried more to avoid discussion on the question than he had.—(Hear.) Earl ST. GERMANS thought the Noble Marquis would, upon consideration, find that upon no ground bad the appointment of head-constables taken place without the approbation of the inspector-general. The Marquis of NO . RMANBY, in replyi ng , stated that he had no objection to the extended form of the motion, as suggested by the Noble Lord the Secretary of State for the Colorues. He con s id ere d t h at the claims of Major Brownrigg had been shown on all sides, and that those of Major Priestly bore no comparison t o them. The Noble Marquis then proc ee d e d to taunt Ministers with not bringing on their Irish Registration Bill, which he asserted they dare not do, and declaimed against their conduct in appointing ,noh a man as Mr. Howley as first sergeant, in preference to a man of such high talents as Mr. Sergeant Warren, for the mere pur pose of having it said they had appointed a Catholic in preference to a Protestant and an old tried Conservative supporter. Mr. Attorney-General Smith, at a meeting held at the Mansion-house in Dublin, was reported to have stated that he did net think that a Roman Catholic was to be beliewd on his oath, and a man who could make such a statement as that was not fit to fill the office of Attorney-General !or Ireland. And when the Right Hon. Gent!' man was ac cused of this in his place in Parliament, what answer did he make to it ? hy, he did not say that he had not made such . a statement, but that h e h a d seen a corrected report of his speech, in which the o bj ect i ona bl e words were omitted. With reference to the returns, he had no objection to amend his motion in the manner the Noble Lord wished. He was only anxious to have such infor mation as was limited to the particular point to which he wi hed to oirect the atteetien of the Noble Duke, from winch it would be seen that the Noble Duke had p • posed something had been taken f rom the Insix-cstilv-r-. General which never belonged to him, 'I he Duke of WELLINGTON wis' cd to exp i: He certainly did net unde rs t an d that he hid on d the zi. former occasion made the statement Noble Lord whi c h . the Lord said he did, because he w as PPIT etly awar e cif the differei.ce between the head hdslconats vt,aledreeegstehegcrandieafticoonn: con stable. He perfectly knew A . chief constable was of th e ran k of a commissioned' officer, and the head constable of the rank of a WV' commissioned (Aileen Lie knew nothing about the rank of a subsitispector ; it was u new name to him. The Marquis of NORMANBY said Duke would state what was the chaige he m eant to i make against him—what was the supposed right he had taken away ? , perhaps the N oble The Duke of WELLINGTON replied that what he did say was, having given over the appointment toth e , chief constath. the Inspector-General was deprived el, two-thirds of these appointments, he having bee n told that he was only to have one of the appointments. The Marquis of NORMANBY said such was n ot the fact. The Noble Duke misunderstood the case . The Inspector-General was never told that he was to hevl any of the appointments, with the exception of one, au that was the power of recommending promotions frole the ranks. As to his having ever exercised any further power the Noble Duke, when he saw the return, would sse that such was not the case. The Duly- of WELLINGTON made some remark across the table which did not reach the gallery. , The Earl of ST. GERMANS t , egzed their Lord ships pardon for being guilty of an irregularity in spesking e . second lime in a debate, but a charge had been brougelie against a Right Hem. Friend of his by the N"h n. Marquis opposite, which lie could not suffer to pos noticed. '1 he Noble Marquis he could not help remrk; ing was hardly justified iu making a charge age hl s - 6t tie gentleman who was not present to defend himsel f. Noble Marquis had stated that the Right Hon. 117 Lennie.] Gentleman, the Attorney-General for Irelanu, was reported to live declared at a public meeting h k el3 ., in Dublin that the Roman Catholics were not to be u e a lieved on their oaths. N ,, a , hi , Wht Hon. and Learned Friend, wi:hin two days aler the ring, ' that cool publishi d a collect report o, Ins s i se, es., in which no send expressions were used. Besides the Right Hon. au_ s Learned Gentleman distinctly denied the accusation a, tle. titre to which the Noble Marquis had just referir The Marquis of NORMANBY told their LordsiZ that :t so happened he heard all that was said on th e 5 ., casion referred to, and he did not think it was e°ll_,d dered by any person who was present at the time, wad certaixoy not by himself, that the Bight Hon. eu e; Learn( d Gentleman had made any denial of the cherg.„ but what he did say was, that he had seen a correct port of his speech, with these words left out. The retrrn was then agreed to. COMMON LAW PROCESS BILL. On the motion of Lord CAMPBELL, the Comm L Lw Process Bill was read a third time, and passed. SUGAR DUTIES' BILL. t he On the Motion of the Earl of DALHOUSiro, fe d Sugar Duties' Bill was read a second time, and onAe— to be committed to-morrow. Lord MONTEAGLE moved for certain papers relilt' ing to the entry of sugar.—Agreed to. Their Lordship then adjourned. HOUSE OF COMMONS, April 7. EXCISE ACTS. vseise The House then went into Committee on the --- Acts. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER "' l eer ,' of after the able exposition made by the First eee ee e the Treasury in his financial statement of the grounesefter which he intended to remit certain texe s , -- oe se the detailed explanation he had given of the 0 4 ' ot oe quences of these taxes on the commerce of the eo l : I e it he (the Chancellor of the Exchequer) did not the to would have been considered necessary for hle'efe trouble the House treenin on the same su b j ect ' erelt should have thought that it would have been the gen t hat he might say the unanimous feeling of the ho use ' s ot it would be expedient to remit them, but he founde bee the Hon. Member for Dorsets.hire (Mr. 8enk",,, 1 oe determined to take the sense of the 0°11;70,01(1 the remission of the auction duty. li e hear' have wished that the Honourable Meraberte _ De er; plating his notice upon the paper, had read th furnished be the Commissioners on this sehieeeele to might then have been prepared perhaps to cous ties to their recommendation . that the very first dl iree tea which the attention o f P ar li am ent should b e id be with the vi e w o f r e p ea ling them,. e heli t , the auction duties, because their character, io ll wog mercial country, was most obnoxious, ea r ef b e upon the tran s fer of property must neeessa were Not only did this general objection exist, bat th also objectio na bl e as b e i ng p ar ti a l, as they did n aged e f D eee eY t all species of property. Only one particular cle , e by perty was liable to these duties, t h a t which era s i s :: ths° auction. They were li a ble to another ohje csee e oite applied to th e tr ans f er o f property, which abov e ought to be entitled to indulgence. Th e partf r e oo , is had no option as to the course he should P 4 0° 11 selling. He ne e d cede refer to what was not au uo i r ee tler instance, a case of recent occurrence which fell d lee ° his own particular notice. Two estate s ha d eels: lately sold equally redeemable. They were 110 sold for 100,000/. The proprietor of 1 0 00 1 , contracted an amount of debt, and it became It cure'; for him to submit it to sale by auction ; the eten u t, e l . was, that when the property was sold, 90,0eeoieee paid by that individual, and out of the reotieo- 10,000/., he had to pay 3,000/. the amount ° t o t o Sr The other person, whose property was subj ect t „ere, r cumbrance, for he was not liable to debt , sold' et perty by private contract, and thereby avoid ed P lot si The whole of the property last year which ass o ''' for sale by auction was of the value of 45, 0 e e ' e e ur while the amount of it which was subjected to I :„tios s tion duty was short of a million. The el c r e etee l e from the auctioe-duty had been canted to a Ol e - hah l '' Generally speaking, Parliament lied been S° 'e eee tiest" when particular interests pressed upon th eill 'll;_er s e w w b e ic re e ing those interests from the auction duty. selcirs e s. a t l r to u g ti; et llo :l n no less than forty-five different classes of r a l r e bee selli were exempted from auction duty by Ac t there fore,. The duty did not press upon those cla sse '' r i t y on lie'rd pressed as a hardship with very great se re o stiplen who were subjected to it. But it was not t that those who were exempt from duty exempt from charge. Far from it. It tne 3 • 0 e_e str_i .sp et i r ° ,i s , they were exempt from the payment of duty, but they were still subject to all those on sales which applied to every other sort a f b rc e c e e_ The auctioneer had the same notice to eive , e ree iew e catalogues to draw up, the same with the Excise, and, as he had to collect the uu.eees bond' t° had to pay hitneelf by making additional charFe:0;11,01: , those parties had to pay, althoueh they p ai d of ( : e ne tional auction duty to the State. The expeos e eee e letting that duty was also great. It wag met the P o i state exactly the amount of the charges 13P° 11 0 0,0`" cise for the collection of that duty, but of the S at, eit° annually collected, the whole by no means we w ell the coffers of the State; and he thought he v lO4 t iee the mark in estimatin g the expense of the cone tbe 20,0001. The House would see, th'ere fbre ' s t he among the other ev il s o f this duty, w - be sir;, , immense expense o f i ts collection, (gear' etlk, But in consequ e n ce o f t h e amoun t of the duty' e re e e pressure upon particular kinds of propertert nil* resorted to all sort s of d ev ices to swicie Bile by auction. And s ome ti m es, to eVnee-nertl: payment of the d u ty, th e se ll er b o ught in the Presets' and disposed of it by private centrist. In ! n eedl e majority of cases, th e i ntent i on o f th e law we• sd') defeated. The ano ma li es o f th e tax were e' ple e ' burthensome upon trade, manufactures and otigries perty. In the ca s e o f t h e i m p or t ers o f some ''''' - "eof foreign goods, the fir s t importer had no duty to (fops he sold within a li m i te d period, but the purchas e e r eta him would have the whole burthen of the a Ucte,i()e-g the to pay, when he was obliged to sell. Nor "e er ice'; auction duty less offensive with regard to the % e 'en' tural interest, with regard to which his Ha- 40 1 (Mr. Bankes) had a motion upon which he proPe" eto: take the sense of the House. It was pod'. city truev of the larger farmers who had such a enta ytit q e ' stock to dispose of, to the sale of which it would b e p ot sirable to attract a great number of persons, re i g h r t asei feel the hardship of the pr ese nt s y s tem, but it orc:osi' most oppressively upon the farmers who had onlY ' l ede r stock to dispose of, to the sale of which a large teed te of persons was not expected. Bur, even with ree ar e est the large farmers, he knew instances where P e e r . , having a la rge s t u ck to dispose of, and wishi u g for te e ; e rts vantage of as great a number of buyers as pi ssiblet e v e their cattle to the neighbourhood of a large town, sv estll` they were viewed. They were afterwards drieen e: tee and sold. In many cases of this kind, also, ti i * 4r i e l iti ll arose as to the bond fide nature of the sale. Thet t ' es et ° regard to timber, when it was sold standing there wose duty, but when it was cut down, and the persol: i tref to ' sell the bark or other parts of ' , e l..— pai d ' by auction, the whole duty had to ee,tieur" There were some general instances of the c 0 ere wer s fraudulent evasion of the law on this subjects wP' e e morel continually being practised. He might slate rea ll er e OW, but he feared he would be wearying the House it x ll/, i ess i e so. The great objection to the tax was, that "' er tals/, tax upon the transfer of property, operating N e er and unequally, and particularly upon these on vg- who' should not be inflicted at all ; and even upon thos e a eir duty it was to c o ll ec t it, an amount of labo ur t/a ts°, pence more than they could afford ; in short i t w ti e s eupsr that had operated so unequally, that it was resole be re , that it should be the very first tax proposed met pealed. Some modification of it bad been reee lni- elere" wits" if f it t b n by the Commissioners, but then it had been cossi_eoela therefore just ea(Hear.) . ) a s There h u e much e wouldaa that the expense of collecting it in a reduced forni c 7 t eat to a wished to call attention, namely the pre position tha t. p 9 e id tioneers should pay a licenceof present t i '•,_ ne Y r only 51. , but then they had to pay in addition Wo e e It separate l i might,,,t individual, id they i w do n e raa r nl e biid,ce c eien a inro l el addition d rlodn aoas u i put p eiiso o rtiin n ntbsste t tooosrhnsseacpeldeillasli selling a:redd e sitxioht ordinary aal b ppr t . tip e rhyoee e pos r ee t LActchyli cages seroo, :i i a t s e o r n a e t t o t p h a o e i b n f o u t l l i 3; 1 !Tile t t o ' , v (r m e ti ll t i h e e b i ci n e cou -se them. There were cases in which an auctioneer " og O S the whol e o f t h at additional duty, thereby incil/lieulaf annual charge of sOl., the arnotent of all those pa-4, gin duties. in fi x i ng peered to him that it was net an unfair cotolor tilll e erti extreme rights. As the Bill would stand, ,rerf There would be a great having a licence for 15/. would be at liberty to f e e elsc; the duty tit half that a mount , ise species of prop..rte • e es. • • PSI without an a (atm° p up to sale and actual!- s' • increase • de of 0 ,5 0 isposed of by tins mode 'lser e • The aucti ones r, then would have a very large o f big of bueine • • ss, arising from the simple circumstance 4,000 being- released • - 6 from heavy restrictions. to of proferty reseeeeeen to pee ing the present tea l the auctioneers had to `, or log an annual bond to the Excise for the purpose 0f se e t i.oue ll the payment of the duty which might Pess t t e ; su c. ' thee taint's. 'those wsre annual expenses on 11 , tioneer. Ile had various other burdens to Ise"`"etereg had to pr o vid e t wo suret i es, with a v i ew of Prtl. e . 4 fraud. atid he w as also co m p e l', dto keep e c' ) " 11 M t iP set of boeks for th e sat i s f act i on o f th e Excise Comosej settlers. These were the grounds on which be P e re , P , be to :h o iene,e to reisit the duty on auctions, an urged did net knee what • -* - 1 i oop• e rm ee eeee , p, sa ble against it, as he had not been able to form else e b et in his own tend, he could not anticipate what utg the urged by H on . M em b ers. H e h a d only, therefore, i. Po' by tittl not pat wg, tha tioi co , dut Urn Ilea Titea ~IF WI H die