The Sun. — London, England, 1851-06-24 00:00:00

ikUrtb Zbttt. SUN OF FI( E, Srven o' Clock IMPERIA L PA RL 'AMEN T. (THIS DAY.) HOUSE OF LORDS. The LORD rHANCE.LLoR tuck his seat upon the Woo sack at Five o'olvolt. PETITIONS. Lord STANLEY presented petitions against the Shes of Churches Bill. Lord BROULTHA.Si presented a petition from the Edinburgh Chamber of Commerce, praying for a te lorm of the ',static laws ; a petition tram Kidder- Minster with a attnilar prayer; also a petition from the members of the National Land C ompany, complaining of the conduct of a Member of Parliam,nt. in conse quence of which they had suftred grievous hardships; and a pat i t i„ n against the Police of Towns Act. APPRENTICES TO SEA SERVICE (IRELAND) On the motion of BILL the Marqui s o f CLAN RICARDE this Bill went tbreugh Committee. PREVENTION OF OFFENCES BILL. Lord CAMPIELL said that this 811 had been sent back by the Commons amended by the insertion of a clause p s uni- bung p ersons more effectually who placed ob , on railway s . H e moved that the amendments be agre e d to. The aaendments were aTrred to accnrdinely. SCHOOL SITES AMENDMENT BILL. Oa alp motion or th. Marquis of LANSDO WNE this Bill was read a third t me and passed. CAPE OF GOOD HOPE. Lord STANLEY gave notice thst he should post pone his motion en this subj et. until Monday, and that he should move that the papers Le referred to a Select Committee. It was his intention to take the sense of tie floue n n al. aubj , et. SOUTH-WESTERN (IRELAND) RAILWAY BILL. e M Lord ON I'SAGLE presented a petittun th ey the landowners of the e.ufity ul Kerry, praying t hat lent to be permit e d to give a guarantee tor money to the rai , way c-rnp nv out of the county s rae of . Lord Ith,DE:,DA LE was I , ppOt , eCi the pr inciple landed proprietor.. b,ing called on to guarantee railw ay' aketreholders. Lard BEAUMONT said that intiveht, guarantee, hisinstancetbe landowner s pra , s Fd to rup perm i tte d to a - _ _ CASE OF J . O I'EF; PERSAUD. - The Earl of ELLEN BOROLIii t:1 moved for the pro duct on of the cha , gas ag'ii"" J ' llFe Peraud' an army contractor in India, and of the v edict given on the trial. Jotee P ersau d vvas no ordinary person. His fa her had long bet n count coed with the Indian Government, sold Jotee Persaud had continued to take coutrac - s for the supply of the Indian army. He bad contracted to find the army of the Sutltj, and never had army been better provided, and in the la-4 war tu the Punitub ha had contracted to provide the army in provisions and horses, and that army was always well supplied, whilst the en. my had been compelled to surrend , r for want of provisions. He wa 3 always at headquarter s and bad agents i n all p a tt y of LEWIN . .. N . r whose c ooduet of course he could not ex ercise any control. He was a man of gentlemanly deo:lest:l(4lr and had performed great services, yet at the end or the war he had had charges of the gravest character brought against him. Now, nothing could be more dangerous than to bring grave charges again , t a man who bed performed great services wi.hout belt g very certain that such cha•ges cou;, proved. Nowt,e s tared up •r 1 the mo s t high au . hority, that it would have been very difficult Co carry on, operations aff,totnally tf Jutet, Persand had not had the manage merit of t h e c..matipsariat. The ch arg . s aga i nst J o t ee Persaud bad bean referred to the military authorities, and they had reported that those oh ire* were frivolous and vexation., and bad recommended that th e y s h ou ld not be followed up. (LEFT SPEAKING.) HOUSE OF COMMONS. The SPEaticka took thy Chair shortly after Twelve o'clock, PRIVATE BUSINESS. The St. Helee's Impruvemeet Bill was read a third time and pessed. Mr. MO NATr moved that tRe standing orders be dispensed with in the ciao) of the Metropolitan Water Supply (control of by Representative Body) Bill be dis pensed with a view to reading the Bill a second time. Mr. WILSON PATTEN opposed the motion, and said that if it were carried the House might as well dis pense altoge her with the Standing Older.' Committee, for it would be sanctioning a most flagrant breach of the rules which it had laid down for the introduction ot private Bills. Mr. HUME supported the motion. If any relaxation of the standing orders was sought it was fur the public advantage. Mr. WILLIAMS also supported the motion. He ap pesied to the Right Hun. Baronet the Home Secretary ' not to take advantage of such small technicalities ta detest a 80l which be had promised should be referred to a Select Committee. Sir G. GREY could not respond to the appeal just made to him, bn cause it was quite impossible fur him, as a member of the Government, to interfere with the func tions of the Standing Oiders Committee. After a , ew , words from Sir B. Hall, Mr. Mowatt, and Mr. W. Patten, The motien was withdrawn. PREVEN l lON OF OFFENCES BILL. This Bill aas reed a third time and pa.:s.d. SMI t HFIELD MARKET REMOVAL BILL. On the motion ttr the third reading, :dr. STAFFORD protest• d agaiest the Bill, but inti • mated that it was not his intention to divide the House cn the motion tier the third reariieg. He hoped the Bill w ou ld meet with a different tate in another place. Mr. HUME thought the House had proceeded in a rash and inconsiderate manner, in sign eing to this Bill, which in his opinion seigmattz,d aid di,el' , .e'd the first municipal c,rporation in the country. He moved that the Bit be reed a third [me this day six months. Mr. W. WILLIAMS reef) to secend the amendment, believing th,t his constituents would be very sertuusly injured by this Hill. Sir G. GREY defended the Bill, and called upon the Ileuse to adhere to his form r decisions on this Bill, sod read it a ttiird time. There was au desire to exc'ude the city of London from the management of the new market; hut on contrary, h. yet entertained hiv es that eventually the Corporation would be induced to un • dertake ice; • n.i-e c• ntrol Sir JAMES DUKE repeated that the City was dis pelled to make the exiseing market almost a tree marker, besides considerably increasing its wee and improving its de ails. and he there'ore could tart help feeling that there was no riene•eity for this. He insi,teri that .he Govern. some id. a ot the nutu b er merit ought to give the Hoes -. • of acres iliac would be reqiiire.d for the te'w market it they were not prepared 0, name win re its site we uld b e . Again, he protested egotist the Bill, and trusted is would be thiown ut elsewhere. Mr. CARDWELL supported the all. He denied that the Select C cocuittee who ci,nsidered the mutter had not done ample justice to the Ciey. They gave the Corpora ion a fair hearing, and he venrured to assert that when the public. came to loelc fairly at the question they would agree that the Committee earl arrived a' a just cenclu...ion. Sir 11. VERNEY contented that Saiiti , fi , ..ld was great nuisance, and its removal ass imperatively de. banded by the wants and wishes of the public. Sir W. JOLLIFFE thought irwas for the advantage cf the public that the market should b.- in the centre of the metropolis, rather than five miles to the north. It was not strictly correct to say that the city of London was fairly treated either by the Bill or the Government. because now could they - undertake the management of a market which they knew nothing ot? Then House then divided, when these app eared— Foe the thi r d reading ;.. 81 Against it Majori ty 32 The Bill was t''en read third • BUILDING ACTS" • AM ENDMENT tirnean BlLL. dssed. CHURCH tor •h-, second reading of this Bill, H k t .: ( l what the object ot the measure was. Oa the motion Mr. HUME Bill proposed t o facilitate the Sir G. GREY said the a. • erection of churches i n populous dis tr i cts, arid make ro vision for their endowmen t b y the vale of pew teem ') Mr. HUME complained t hat ther e was one clause in the Bill arnich would heve thee ffsct of preveutteg parties from building chuichea utile SS Ihey elleetd the birth of the chmemo to ni,minate the clew man. T h . aitait : p p of London and others ef bis Clll6B made tt great noise about the spiritual destitution of Poo. d Bills or cular districts, and yet they promeie this • deseription, which were little better than a robbery on . the public and the poor. It would have the effect of taking sway one•ball of the free seats in all churches that have been built by volun ary co ntribution. S ir GEORGE GREY sa id t ee should have tao objec tion..to take than clause cur. that would no t HUME eitte glad f • rem ee , h ,_ o it, but eve n • to be „VJecti.ll to the Bill; and it appeared to him consi deration ot esure that ought to be referred to the corisi in defilialSceelect Cernmittee. This mode of legisla tion.of the wis h es an d wants of t h e poor , would before 10 Wished Crut t his fdlug lead t o t h e destruction of the Este second tim e this day he eheuld p ropose t h at i t b e rea d a Sir R. HALL saidx months.the soh-division of porn ,: clause in the Bill for one, hut the Bill went coned," perish es was a grm i ntlise shhuld pause fat f oe , beyond that, and the This we not the first oceug ua lead it a sec.d time. nature had been Introduced ; for which a Bill ibis similar Bill was brought in, whichformer session is lwould have bad the effect, had it paaf. el, of considerably rates, and this But was like that, the &11 of church of London. Its real o bipct was to tax th e fre e , the Bishop e ree lea s h of existing churches. His Hoe. Filend the Montrose hadstated Member fur ire y that no private iedividu I allowed to build a church without endowing it, a nd WI " cone•equeuce area, as had ually occurred an a distr ic t 9" with which he was co,nected, that _urge portions ot th e population west entirely without church accottreoe e „ then. It was not the doctrine hut the discipline of our Church that required reformation, and before the house entrusted greater powers io Right R•• verend Pre lates they (eight to kidst upon reformieg their discipline Mr. PLUMP FRE said- '• the tw o precerding s pea kers bad taken a very erroneous view of the Bell, though he was n otp reparedto were highlyCe.mite'bjectionabie, but theae, could be removed in and the Bill made a very us ef ulone. Mr- W. J. FOX this • Bill had be en brought for ward at a time When it riga ut Sider it f a irly„ith e terl i mpossible to (Ju r in or out ot ouors, and he con • tended that it was only an act of justice that the second =ending should b e postponed to some- future occasion. BANKRUPTS. Anthony Patten, burial dealer, Cnapp'e Es , rx, to su r v , licler Juiy 12, at one, an d J u l y 29, at twelve the Court of Bankreptey. Graham, theist assigu'eea: Ed. teary, Fenchuich-street. Joseph Sowerby, silkmercer, Oxford -street. July 10 and Augur. 12, a• eleven, a t tte Court o f Bankriptcy. G, own. ffi tai assignee, Abehurch-lane; Wootton ' : Vo . - kenhouse-) ard. Wilburn Hanson, sta'uiry, Warwick-road, S-nsing ton, Jul) 3. at 'en, and Aua. 5 at eleven, at the Court ut Bafikrurcy. Groom, Oficial assignee, Auchurch lane; Laogrove, Mark•lace. John Benton, corn merchant, White Horse -street, Stepney, July 4, at halt past one, and Aug. 15. at .weave, at the Court of Bankruptcy, Edward ,, , tfficlal assignee, Sam brouk- cour., Basing f all -street ; Hilieary s, Fenchurch street. William Davies, coal merchant, Wslbrook, July 3 and Aug. 7, at twelve, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Johnson, official assignee, Basinghall-atreet ; Gresham, Castle street, Holb rn. Augustus B , zzi Granville, boarding and lodging-house keeper, Wembly, Middlesex. June 28. at two, and Aug. 23, at eleven, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Penvell, official assignee, Guildfall-chambers, B isin;.:,hall-street; Lawrence end Plews, (lid Jewry -chatuhers. Thomas George Tui , y, bookseller, Rugby, Wurwick shire, Jul) 3 and 31, at tw , lve, at the Birmingham Dis trict Court. Christie, official assignee, Birmingham; Wratislaw, Rugby. Will William SOLVENT DEBTORS. ia Heath Bonds, builder, Creek-load, Deptford. Fr: Leis Ptiiim-r Parker, clerk in the Mental Life As- Joh ' T r l a 7raice, Windsor-terrace, Vauxhall-road. New Braead.gg, vain° merchant, Belgiave-street, Jonatha n i„ o _fi e i„ E trris, milkman, Great Wild-street, Lincoln's Frederick hill. Sparrow, tea m erc h ant, Ski nner-street, Snow jr;hrielrlein.veterinary surgeon, Church-place, James Fisher. confectionPZl‘S,lorahe7street, Chelsea. Abraham E. Dais. ,„ .Meet, Alogtte. Nathaniel Jones Woolley"Z igh • M Ann Reynold,,, 1,,dging.h 05 ,,, Camden-town. Pcer, Greene -street, lizvhbon&-plice. Alexander Reid, commission agent, Tachbrook-street, Plmi co. Edward Cowell, agent Ibr Ibe We of b,..oks, C am. bridge. Fred. rick Gilbert, grccer, acehix-place, Phcesix-street, Spitaltields. Anthony Carroll, furniture dealer, East -street, Finsbury. market. Thome,. Rattray, ironmonger, Vc , df Tr" place, Stepney. Colin M•CtAiihro, ship br, k , r, Sciney-t.qu .1 e, Mile et,d. E. Kl4aictr, hawk, r, 16 ellingion street, Blacktriars road J• Batt, surgsou, Terrace, Trinity -,quure. Well am Wllls, jun., Shouloham-street, Elgeware• road. c•-al deader, Riding House-lane, Mar) lebune. James a oustoun Biexani, ch rk, Mitcham Common, Surrey. B el ry Bennett, licensed victualler, bultord LAncasbirc. Crockwell, commission agent, Sait.rci. G,orci3 fiarrintc,n Church, sui geori, Gravesend. Garner, baker, Great ALCOctitt-aurae, Nan- T Ts?rilarrison, butcher, Lancashire. dolly , o.he!d ju sst n Hay es , beer-houselkeeper, Salford. h " Jack, beerselier. Mat heate r. Janes 511 11 d, te am bailiff, Wes:ertou ' S . Usse ltilph R o b inson,- agent, Salford, Las. ' cs Is x. Upheld, grocer's assistant, West C'hiltinrgei u kn, Sussex. N SUN, i —(Mleer, heir.) The Bill contained marl clauses. AIT till of which wi re of great , impertance, kind some of which wi u'd set usly tc.x the poor. Ancient parishes were to b.- ex-ii.pie.l f o am the opei soon or the Bill, so that a man would be Led for I - vitg in a coreprativdY Ispeaking new church district, while another clause pro po-ed Bill would embrace out of pew rents, thereby intreduc ing into the church establishment the worst tcature of dissenting voluntaryism, Sir R. H. INGLIS admitted that the Bill bad bs en pushed forward a little too rapidly to allow of its being fully discussed, but it did not billow from that circum stance that The Bill was either bad or undesirable. He denied that the Bill was the Bill a the Bishop of Lon don, or that it was prepared for the sake of extending the patronage of that Right Reverend Prelate. Why, it would not, in point of tact. confer upon him more patronage than many Honourable Members of the House bestowed upon their butlers. He agreed with the Hon. Member fir Oldham, that paying clergy ; that a d e et t 'e h c e t c m o e u n l d b b y e m Plj e w d ;We n d t s o r w r a e e m e e d i b e a d d i n e Co t e m m tn ' i t b t u ee t and Bill on the whole was a good one, he hoped the House would not haatily rsject it. Lard ROBERT GROSVENOR assured the House c t h l e a s t s e t e h . e h, B e h i t u t e w t a t s w v o e u ry ld r m e u m c , h de b v em s a r e n d y by of t t h h e e w e x o i r:t t g g obstacles that stood in the way of building and endow ing new churches, and so far from its object being to increase the patronage of the Bishop, it would in point of fact have the effect of reducing it. Mr. HENLEY should vote for the second reading upon the recomm-ndation of the Noble Lord; but it must not be held from that fact that be was pledged to all the provisions of the measure. Indeed he disap proved of many of its clauses, and when ley got into Committee he should endeavour to get them omitted. He thought more time ought to have been given to the House for discussing the principle of the Bill. Sir G. GREY said the report upon which the Bill was founded wss laid before Parliament more then two y ears ago. It was unfair to assert that the obji et of the Bil was either to increase the patronage or the revenues of the Bishop. He should be prepared en going into Committee to alter many of the provisions, and he therefore hoped the House would consent now to read the Bill a second time. Lord DUNCAN complained that the Bill bad been too hurriedly pushed forward, but hi. main objection to the measure was that it sought to maintain clergymen out of pew-ri Ira, which he certainly thought a most unwise principle. The thirtieth clause related to the validity of marriages, and as it was a most improper clause to introduce into a measure) of this kind, his should be gimi to know how it came there. Mr. MO WATT had bad ample time to make up his mind upon this Bill, which he thought was highly ob jectionable, and ought to be rejected by the House. The Church bad within its own revenue the means of making adequate provisions for the spiritual wants of the poor, and he should be the last to assent to a Bill of this nature, which it appeared to him was intended to im pose a tax do the poor for the benefit of the rich. • On the motion of Sir GEORGE PECHELL the de hire was then adjourned until Friday. • - ST. ALBANS BRIBERY COMMISSION BILL. On the motion that this Bill be read a third time, Mr. BANKES hoped the motion would not be pressed at that hour, tour o'clock, otherwise he must be allowed to state him ohj-lition to it. Mr. ELLICE said he would withdraw the motion. Toe motion was accordingly withdrawn, and re-ap pointed for Friday. The House adjourned at ten minutes past Four until Six o'clock. The House resumed at -ix o'cl, , ek. MR. I/liRAELI'S RESOLUTION. Mr. DISRAELI said, in answer to a question of the Honourable Member for Sfarylebone toe other night, As to what top) of the Government measure he in ten 'ed to move his resolution that he bad round that his Hon. Friend the Member for Huntingdon (Mr. 13.riog) had given notice of a -- ttfoti , ;n respecting the duties on c. flee, wroul4 must be brought forward On the first measure f th" Government on Mon-. day, the 30th instant. Therefore, it would be ne cessary t...r him to move the resoluti , ns by way of emeirl n-nt to the Government prepositi-ns, or the secon measure as it ep; led to the vneral felicy of the Gov. rousent,: and not to any ra:ti , ...ular measure. The resolution which he intended to propose was as foll;ws:—" According to the statetnent of the probab e fu ure prcduce of existing tuxes sub mitted to this House by the Chaccilor of the Ex cheqaer, it appears that the surplus revenue which msy be expected in the present year amounts to 2,000,000/ That in the revenue so estimated, inc;uding some 5 000,0°04 derived from the iscome tax, re specting which an inquiry has been referred to a Select Committee, and on the result of their labours may de p nd any redaction or modification of import duties. first in this provisional state of financial affairs of this country, it appears to this House that it is consis'ent, having a due regard to the maintenance of public credit and exigencies of the public s• - rvice, not to make any material sacrifice of the public income or to eff, ct any changes which might be deemed advisable in the other branches of the public taxation. BONDED WAREROUSES AT MANCHESTER. Mr. MILNER GIBSON rose to move for a Select Committee, co inquire into the working of the system of warehousing foreign goods, in bond, in Man chester, as it aft.cts importers, dealers, and consumers of goods liable to Customs duty, residing in Manchester and the neighbour ing towns ; also as to its effects on the Cub toms Revenue, and to report to the House as to the expediency or otherwise of pl.cing Msnenester on an equal tooting with all bonded towns in the Thited Kingdom. He did not fur this Committee on behalf of the cor poration of Manchester, or of any par icular interest in that town, but on behalf of the whole in dustrial population in that immense and im portant district. At present foreign goods were 'Allowed to be bonded in Manchester; but it was under stood that the Government were about to nemuve these bonded warehouses, end iota object was to ask for a Com mittee to inquire in o the propriety of that removal. (LEFT SPEAKING.) THE LONDON GAZETTE. (THIS EVENING.) WHITEHALL, JUNE 21, 1851. The QnPPn bass been pleased to present the Revcrerd Evan Jenkins to the vicarage of Kioibilgaio, alias Con alia4 Cynwyl Gato with .Llansawell, in the county of Carrnarth. n, and dinewse of St. Da►id's, ►oid by the ePssion of the Reverend George Howells, the List incumbent. WHITEHALL, JUNE 23. The Queen has been please., to grant the place of one of the Lords of S.-,lion in Sccaland to John Cowan, Esq., her Al,:j , sty's Solicitor-Gt neral for Scotland, in the room ~f Th.)thas E.q., decesi,-d. The Quet u has a.so ben plt as-t 1 to nominate and sp. point the said John Cowan to be one of the Lords of Justiciary in Scotland, in the room of the said Thomas Maitland, deceased. Commission by the Lord Lieutenant of Cardiganshire. John Suulthee, Lq., to be Deputy Lieutenant, June 20. E. Davits, carpootcr, Merthyr Tyrivil, Glsmorgsnshire. John Evans, tall6wchantlitr, Merthyr Tydvil, Glamor ganslort-% John Cannon, wheelwright, Harlow, Ris r x. Richard O'bourue, tailor, Rochdale, Ltnrw , hire. Jnrepn Richardson. journeyman printer, Middle3borough Yorkshire. Henry Th,mas, mason, Paignton, Devti.nshire. James Hirhard 'fa) tor, cu t hail manufacturer, King's Norton. Worcestershire. Richard Wade, linendrapvr, Chatham. Tbomas Sunderland, fancy-cloth manufacturer, Lindley, near Huddersfield. MARKET INTELLIGENCE. (From the London Neu, Price Current, June 24.) SUGAR.—To-day the West India Sugar market pre sented a firm appearance, there was a large home trade de mand at rates fully equal to those of Friday, and in some oases a small advance was obtained. The purchases amounted to.l. 009 hhde,&c.,including at auction 176 hhds 7 tree Barbadoes which went full termtegood to fine yellow realized 39s to 410, ord to mid 366 to 383 6cf, 87 hhas Dstnerara crystalized sold at suffer rates, good and fine yellow at 42. Gd to 45s Gd, good and mid brown ditto at 37s 6d to 39s per cwt. The supply at market of West India is less than last week. REFINED.—To-day demand .—To-d for Refined Sugar, aya further increase s o n cc occurred brown d i n the n ine lumps cannot be obtained under 47s per cwt. For crushed Sugar the market is firm and export orders are on the increase. M•IIRITIUB.—To-day the parcels of Mauritius Sugar sold privately were at rates 6d per cwt above those of last Friday. At auc ion 682 bags sold at 38s 6d to 40i 6d for mid to fine yellow, and a few tuts good brown 35s to 35, 6cl per cwt. EAST INDIA.—This afternoon Bengal Sugar was in brisk demand, and realized an advance of 64 per cwt. At suction 2 224 bags were all sold, fine white Be narks real:zed 42s to 423 6d, middling to good 4th to 41. 64, ordinary 39. to 39. 6d, damp 37s 6d to 425, fine grainy yellow 44s to 44s 64, ordinary soft brown 28s, ordinary mild middling greyish yellow like Mania ius 36s 6d to 37a 64. For Madras the demand is much better, and rates are 6d per cwt higher. at auc tion 5,657 begs were sold, very ordinary and middling sof. brown at 273 6d to 28s 6d, good to flue 29. to 31s, and ordinary to good yellow 31. to 33s 6d per cwt. FOREIGN.—To-day there was only one small public sale of Foreign Sugar, but privately 'some parcels were sold at full former rates, the particulars bower, r are not allowed to transpire, but exporters are still the chief buyers of floating cargoes. At auctiun 75 hhd. St. Croix sold at stiffer rates; good and fine bright yellow at 42, to 441 per cwt. MoLesszs.—Theie is only a limited demand, yet holders are not disposed to press sales, stock not being larger than last session. Prines for low to fine West India rule at 13e 6d to 16.. Bengal and Mauritius 12e to 15. 6d; Cuba and Porto Rica 14, to 15. bd per cwt. Coco...—Ot West India stock is 3 Ouo bags larger than in the preceriing season; bat consumption is better than of late. There are several- buyers or Trini dad and rates are firm, only limited parcels being on offer, red has realizA 40s to 470 for low to fine, and grey 36s to 40.. Grenade, however, continues to at tract little notice, and of 436 bags 27 brls at auction a small part only sold at 35. to 37. fur ordinary and middling, at 38e to 42, for good to fine red. Foreign has been poerated in with reluctance, and there are sellers of Para and Bahia at 26s to 28, Guayaquill 30. per cwt. COFFEE.—To-day the market for both foreign and colonial Coffee presented a firmer appearance, and the private operations were upon a more extended scale by shippers and home dealers at full former rates. Only 54 casks and 21 bag. Plantation Ceylon were offered at auction and Sold with fair spirit; low mid and mid at 49. to 52,, fine to fine ord 43s 64 to 48. and low to good ord 38e to 41, 6d. Native Ceylon is not to be obtained under 37s tor sound. TEA.—For low and good common Congou prices are now firm at9et stobi9rni;otglaeorreneisrdalbsonvaegboooedn bezpiterteadde. demand; several and a less quantity is on offer. In medium to rather strung blackish sorts operations are upon a more extended scale at 104 to Ili!). and merchants are lees disposed to realots, bu: good to fine qualities are freely offering at is to ls 64, and dealers operate with much caution. Price. have undergone no farther decline for Young Hy son, and a got d demand bas been experiecceti for both Canton toed Shanghai kinds; the latter is considered the cheapest Green Tea Its the market, and in consequence is most in request. Of other sorts of Green these is yet a plenti ful supply, and the limited transactions are yet at rates is favour of buyers; but little variation from present terms is look d for with respect to ord and medium sorts. In Scented or Pekoe Teas little has been done, although parcels are offering at low quotations. The value of Oolong is is to 1s 9d, and few buyers are to he met with. Of Puuchong the quantity here is trifling, s n ra pt y io n e b t e r i n a g t e s ; m are i . 1 ittl e T better a tn t ot n h e in tmei oronntino,omratainanndald of,p goorc oTiceenads closedord e Congou at meti t t o h increased per e ldb are rather more in request at the previous value. RICE —Today holders of East India Rice were firm, and would not sell, but at full rates; shippers and home dealers, however, were lees disposed to operate. Of 3,769 bp,. 512 pckts Bengal at auc t i on not above half sold; good white at 104; good mid 9s 64 to 10s, mid 9s to 93 6.1; fair broken 8. 64 to 9., and damaged 5s 64 to 8. 64 per cwt. SPICES.—To. day at public sale 50 bgs Bourbon Cloves ware taken in at 60; there were No ers at 6id. Of Pimento 156 bge found buyers at 4111 to 4t 1 for mid and good; but chi, fly at 4-11{1 being the full value. SALTPETRE.—To-day Calcutta Saltpetre was held for previous rate., but few buyers were to be met with, and of 1 639 bags at auction a small part only sold at 26. to 273 64 fur mid to fine quality 12 to 4 per cent. refrac tion, and washed 22. 6.1 to 26, 6 ; a hilst fine strong was taken in at 29s to 29. 6.1 far le to et per c. nt. INDIGO,—East India is_to be obtained 2d to 31 below last salt's rates, y et there is little desire shown to operate. the quantity declared fur the Bth July is now 13.090 chests, the stock is 7,000 chests larger than last season, but hi me and export deliveries 5,000 chests smaller. COCHINEAL—Prices are lower; at auction 240 bags mostly bold, Mexicau silvers 2. 94 to 2s 11d, black 36 4d to 3s 6d; Honduras silvers 2,10 d to 3s 6d, black 4. to 4. 10,1. SPIRIT& —Thcre has been more disposition to operate in Leeward Island Rum, and rates are firmer; some par c-ls having been disposed of at Is 5d to 1. 64 per piton proof. Li East India a good deal has been done at an advance, and Is 3ed to It 44 is the pielent value. Demerara has been operated iu with more readiness. and prices have assumed an upward tendency; several transactions having taken place atikteta 26 31 for 32 to 40 over proof, at which some parties will not realize. The home trade and shipping demand is good for Jamaica, and on the part of holders there is more cohfidence. The terms of plain and mid quality 30 to 33 per cent proof have been 2s 4d to 2e 81, -good 32 to 36 over 21 9.1 to 3 3 34 ; fine and sup , rior 3s 4d to 4.4 d 464ir63 to 31 over prof. Pries for C ognac b est Bleeds o f the Vintage 01 1850 ru l e at 43 4.1 to 44 6.1, 1849 di) to 4s Bd, 1848 dot., 46 Ild to 5 s 2d, 1847 ditto 5, 1 5,1 to 50 7d, older serts 5. 10d to 7s; low and mid 26 6il to 3e 10d ; Bordeaux 23 2il to 2s 3d per gallon. For British mad,: Spirit trade is quiet at 9s 44 to 9. 6 , 1; Gin at 8s 24 to 8,3 d for 22 per cent under proof. Only small orders have been exi cured fur Geneva at Is 7d to l,t Bd, and fine at Is 94 to 2.3 per gallon. OILS. —Although Pale Seal is to be obtained at the moderate rates of 30/ Le 30110 per tun; yet operations have been upon a limited scale. Usher sorts met with little attention, and 281 to 291 lOs is - the vale. In Cod transactions have been of little moment, Apices are also on the decline, rule at 36l 103 to 371 lOs; there are not buyer. for arrival at these terms. Southern is held for 301 to 321 10s - tor low to tiue; hut arrivals h aving taken place caused dealers to operate with reluctance. In Sperm little has been done—fine British is offered 841 to 854 and American at 831 to 831 10s; lower rates are looked for. Head -matter is dull of sale, and can be obtained at 88/ to 921. Linseed Oil has been in good requests by home dealers at 32s 3d to 32s 6d per cwt; there are, however, few export buyers. Several contract. , have been entered into for delivery at 32. to 39. 6d. Several transactions have taken place in Rape Oil, and the market has is firm appearance—brown at 3166 d to 32., pale 33, to 333 6d; Foreign Refined 34a. The moderate rates prevailing fur Olive omissions a good demand to exist; Gallipoli et 38t to 394 and other sorts 361 to 37/ 10s per ton. Of Palm several parcels have been sold; and fine realized 27s 91 to 28s per owe ; there is also no increase of supply. There has been Sydney a :u 2 l, 7 p s ty to 18 2 0 8 n a 6 tb d e ; mCeylono more demand e amnadn Cochin Cocos 2Bs Nu 6dto t; 3 decrease, and deliveries are better, both fur home -trade purposes and shipment. TALLOW.—Russian on the spot -is held with more firmness; and 37s 6d to 37s 9:1 ;per cwt are the rates asked for fine new yellow Candle; dealers, however, are not disposed to extend th eir operation , ' For last three months of the year the prices demanded are 393 to 393 6d; only moderate contracts, however, are entered into. Home melted is not much required, and still offered at 356 to 36. net cash, with a plentitul supply. Of Austra lian 500 casks at auction were all disposed of i • beef at 34. to 35s 9d; sheep 35 6 6d to 37.; b u t 300 pkgs Syd ney, only partly found buyers at 33e to 86. 94 fur low to fine. For auction 800 casks, &c., are declared. LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF EXCHEQUER, June 23. ;Sittings in Middle.ex. at Nitsi Prins. after Trinity Term, b.fore Mr. Baron MARTIN and Commou Juries.) HAGLKY V. BAILEY. Mr. Greenwood aid Mr. Ray wont conducted the case ' for the plaintiff, and Mr. Sergeant Wilkins, with Mr. Joy CP, a: peared for the defendant. This was au Ref tote by which the plaintiff, who was re presents d as a dressmaker, sought to recover compensa tion ire damages for an assault alleged to have beet. c,.,11 3 .. int; fed upon her by the defendant, a gentleman connected with the Sock Exchange. , The delendaut pl. sled not guilty, and that although he h a d re,de the az. , shul!, still that he had nut used a gv.ireaater amount of violence than was neces.ary to pre ' from f orc i ng h e r wa y i n t o his cham bers. the ` w I, aFpesred that the plaintiff, whom , it was stated. earned her livelihood as a dre aker, had ' met the de fendant at the Holborn Casino .Bbin' ' and at Caldwell's Danc ing Room s i n u, an intimacy took .- an -street, Soho. In the course of time as the 07:in)0,6,-)okeoplace tetween them, which in the end, tended, led to her becoming enceinte by the defe h d ftut 4 . _ c. She had been accustomed, as the cet)%idutlibnecres.wenfitrstt iti ishow, i to visit the defendanti at his j e l t i ee , !t r e a r- square, then in Fur detandautitini'b th'' nivals-inn, and lastly gth a.-. o s t ault was said to have y'a-inti, and at thi. last it was that the all, g f , " , I place plaintiff bad been contuiii tett Fur a k„. paid annoying visits to th e casie.n when de called in Le icester in -sauar e she told but upon one uc the defendant th at she wanted some was going to pay her carriage down to' baler, where she was going to her mother for the purptee• of beirig a goad girl. Q uo o f th, 24, lB5l. Id be THE LONDON, TUESDAY EVENING, JUNE witnesses for the defendant stated that he was present at this particular visit ; and ad4ed ti a:. the d. fondant had said, if du. really were goin t c home to live as a toed girl, it she would call upyn hint the next morning he w-uld give her the nece,.sary sum to pay her tare 'o Exeter. some time since the plaintiff went to the de findaut'a chambers in Gray's-inn a! a time when he had a gentlemau of the name of Coop r taking coffee with him. and tpon that occasion, in the first instance, she had pulled the bell with great violence. The defendant went ,o see who •it was, and on opf-ning the door the plaintiff attempted to force her way into the chambers. This the cefendant resisted, whereupon the plaintiff assailed bin with a volley of abuse The defendant thereupon called out to his friend Cooper to go and fetch a policeman. Ilowever, without the aid of that personage, the defendant at length succeeded in shutting the door, leaving the plaintiff on the landing-place. The plaintiff was not to be filed, and therefore she soon re commenced her attack upon the bell, which attack, as one of the witnesses for the defendant said, must have lasted, as long as half an hour at least, accom panied by abuse. The defendant, with his friend, ulti mately went to the door a second rime, and the door was no sooner opened than the plaintiff, more violently than b: fore, tried to effect an entry into the ehambers. Of course this fresh effort was resisted with increased vigour on the part of the defendant, who kept hold of the doer, and opposed,her entrance with his body. The defendant ultimately forced her back, when she called nut, " Cary, ee has locked me; eime up" A woman, whose name subsequently, proved to be Mrs. Stephenson, thereupon aims up froa the lower landing, and soon afterwards the plaintiff felt down. The defendant then closed the door. Evidence we, given to show that the plaintiff was near her confirm:m e t at th e t i me of the all. gad ani•ault, and that what heel caused her to fall had been a kick, from which she hel sustained her injuries. The witness Ste phenson said that had it not been for her assistance the plaintiff woull not have been able either to rise from the place where the had fallen in cons. qtrence of a kick. or to regain her iane. That evening the plaintiff suffered great pain, and she was cumpell. d to foment her stomach, and on the next morning medical advice became requi site. For these injuries and results the plaintiff now claimed compensation. On behalf of the defendant it was urged that there had been no kick given by that gentleman ; and that in truth there had been no more force used to prevent the• plaintiff from f ffecting an entry into the chambers than was absolutely necessary. And then as to the claim of the plaintiff upon him, as the father of the child of which she was delivered in April last, it was contended that there was no more claim upon that gentleman than there was upo n any other particular individual, seeieg that she was not a modest woman. Witnesses !ere called, who proved that the defendant did not kick the plaintiff, that she was a frequenter of casinoes and caber dancing rooms, and that the i.efendant was not the only person who had been admitted to the closest familiarities with her. Mr. GREENtrooD replied at consPerable length. Mr. Baron MARTIN left it to the jury to say a bether, looking at the whole of the evidence which had been placed before them, they were satisfied that &Iv re had been a greater amount of torte used by the defendant to eject the plantiff f,-om his chamber., in the way and under the circumstance s which they had heard, than was fel , ly andreasonably necessary. If so, th , n in that case it would le th e i r duty to find a verdict for the plain tiff with such in amount of damages as they might con sider she was thtitled to. The jury, aher some consultation, returned a verdict for the plaintif—dameges 101. SEABORNE MAILS. [N signifies that thy mails are sent from the General Past,offlo4 by the night. -and - y by the miirning—tilisiisteh 3 1 di s.. made up iu From wh a t MACES. Gen era l Post-ouice port d• when London. patched. due. ............_ —..—„,. America (by Brit. pkt.) N June 27 —. Liverpool .. July S America (by U.S. pkt.) NI .. • • Liverpool July 2 America (by 11 S. pkt.) M July 2 .. . Southampt . Juno 46 Airica ( West coast ).. N 14th of the month. !Plymouth July 3 Alexandria* ........ N 19th & 30th of mo. Dover .. June 2$ Jitelgium .. .. .. N Daily .. .. .. Dover .. Daily Brazil .. , . .. hi 9th of the month Southampt. July 12 Buenos Ayres .. .. M 9th of the month Southampt. Jul 12 California(viaChagres)M Id & 17th of month Southampt. July 5 .Cape of Good Hope N 14th of month Plymouth.. Ju y 3 Constantinople* ...• N 7th 17th 27th of mo Dover .. June 30 Central America .. Nld & 17th of mon. Southampt. July 5 Channel Isles .. .. N Mon., Wed., & Fri. Southampt. To. Tt.Sa Chili .. .. .. .31 17th of the month Southampt. July 10 France .. .. M & NTwlce daily .. .. Dove r • • T wicedaily Greece* .. .. Nl7th 17th 27th ef mo Dover • • June 30 Hamburgh .. .. N Tuesday & Friday London .. Tues. Sat Holland. .. .. hi Wednes. & Satur. Lond on .. M ou•Thri Honduras ... .. . N,l7th of the mouth Southampt. July 20 Ireland .. .. M & N , Tvrice daily .. .. Holyhead •• Twicedaily India(via Sonthamp.) 31120th of the month Southampt. July 43 Incite ( via M arsellles) N, 7 thA 24th ef month 'Dover . • July 1 Mediterranean (via Southampton) .. 31;20th of the month Southampt. July 23 !tleditornmean (via 1 Me Ma xicoeill rses) .. .. N l 7th&24th o f mont h i D over • • ,July 1 .. .. .. M,2d of the month.. Southampt. July 5 Madeira .. .. .. M 9t14 of the month jSouthampt. !July 12 Malta* .. .. If S" 7th,17t13.19t14,27th! &30th of month I I Dover June 28 1 7 th& 24t It ofmont h !Dover • . !July 2d of the month.. ISouthampt. :July 9th of the month ISouthampt. !July il '7th,17th.19th.47t ! , & 30th of monthl I Dover June Naples* .. .. .. iii sth 15th 25th of mo Dover • • July t Papal States* .. .. N sth 15th 25th of mo Dover .. Jul!y 2 Peninsular.. .. .. M 7th 17th 27th of mo Southampt. 'June Tuscan Peru .. .. .. .. M 17th of th o mont h Nouthamnt. ! July 2! y* .. .. • • N:sth 15th 25th of mo Dover • • July 2 West tunes .. .. M 17th of the month Southampt. 'July 40 West Indies (except Savanna & Nassau) M I 2d of the month .. Southampt. July 5 * The mails to Biose countries thus marked (*) are conveyed by French 'minket v l .. Marseilles CALIFORNIA.—MaiIs to and from California, via the United Steel are now despatched and due by every American packet. THE GREAT EXHIBITION. The total number or persons who visited the Crysts. Palace dur rig yes'erday wa.. 67,555. Tno amount received during the day was— For season tickets .£2 2 0 At the duors 3.016 11 0 Total reePipts £3OlB 13 0 IMPERIAL P A RLIAMENT, HOUSE OF - LORDS, June 23. APPEALSd t . Lord LYNDHURST m ov ed it be referred to the Censmittee tor Privileges to conaider and report what course, having regard to the privileges of this House, ought to be pursued for obtaining the attendance and ad vice of the Alas er of the Rolls and other Judges of the Court of Chancery upon the hearing of appeals. &c. He considered that the Bill which had been introduced into the other House for the reform of the Court of Chancery affected the privili gee of their Lordships' House. He understood that Bill had been drawn up by his Noble and Learned Friend on the Woolsack, and it did him honour; he considered that Bill would enable his Noble and Learned Friend to get rid of arrears in the Court of Chancery. It also provided for the attendance of equity judges in their Lordships' House to be consulted in appeals. He had himself been always in favour of such a measure, and be was sure that the proposition would meet with the approbation of the country at large ; but it would be for the Committee of Privileges to determine how such attendance could be obtained. Certain he was, it ought not to be obtained through the medium of a Bill introduced into the other House of Parliament. Such a course would be a direct invasion of their Lord ships' privileges. Ile therefore proposed that the matter should be referred to a Committee of Privileges, so as to have the question determined before the Bill should come up from the other House. He admitted that it was most desirable to secure the attendance of r quity judges in their Lordships' House when their Lordseips were hear ing appeals, but that advantage ought to be secured without any infringement of the rules of their Lord: ships' House. The judges of the courts of equity were all Privy Councillors, and he proposed that in con- formiry with ancient practice, writs of summons should be issued to them, commanding them to attend their Lordships' House, as had formerly been issued to all Privy Councillors. Whether that writ should be issued by their Lordships at once, or whether a short Bill should be introduced into their Lordships' Houae, was a question which he would not take upon himself to determine; all he would do would be to move that the question be referred to a Committee of Privileges. The LORD CHANCELLOR would not oppose the motion. He had drawn up the Bill with great cure, and with the utmost anxiety not to in , fringe upon the privileges of their Lordships' House. The enactments of the proposed Bill merely placed the equity judges upon the same footing with regard to attendance on their Lordships as the common law judges. Lord LYNDHURST had no objection to the clause, he only wished to prevent any infringement of the privileges of their Lordships' House. The LORD CHANCELLOR said the Bill only gave the power of summoning the equity judges. Lord LYNDHURST repudiated the idea of the Ilouse of Commons giving their Ltnetehips power. The Marquis of LANSDOWNE considered it was s wise course in the other House to introduce clauses to make a Bill intelligible. Those clauses neither bad the intention nor had they violated the privileges, because their Lordships could not say what would be the effect of those causes until the Bill should be before their Lordships. Lord STANLEY vindicated the course taken by his Noble and Learned Friend (Lord Lyndhurst). The sta'etnent of the Noble Marquis that it was not intended to pass the clause in the other House was all that his Noble Friend contented for. The Duke of RICHMOND maintained that the House of Lords had the right to alginate money clauses. He hoped that the clause would not be retained in the Bill, as he should not wish the Bill to be thrown out. The M titres of LANSDOWNE said that care would be take u that it should be excluded. Lord BROUGHAM biped the example they were about to set would not be followed by the other House of Parliament in a similar case. When a Bill with money canoes was sent down to the Home of Commons what, however, did they de? They were not very likely to refer it to a committee of inquiry to ascertain if it was an infringement of their privileges; they were more likely to take it for granted that it was an interference with those privileges. With respect to the important subj-ct of the attendance of the Vice-Chancellors at the House he felt more strongly the advantage of that ar tenement. Nothing could be more entirely in accord asce with his views than to have the attendance of the quity judges. As connected with the appellate juris , diction of the House he wished the matter had been in. troduced at an earlier period. COURSE Ok kat; Antic bra tau. . • •••• • •• 11 16 Dittk., three moaths.. 11 178 i iotterdara ••.•.• .• 11 17.4, intwerp •• •• •• ••••• •• 25 22 Yfi drussels • • •• •• 25 '42 k i flawburgb • • 13 7% Paris, 3 days'sistl.. • 25 2'. Ditto, 3 months .... 25 225,„ Marseilles .• •• •• •• •• 26 22k, Bourd NUM. •••• • t• • • Prankforton Midis..., 119 Berlin ••.... • • • • •• •• Vienna. afro°. fie.... .• 12 38 Tneste, ditto.. • • io Pet era burgh, 911. 37 4 Madrid Cads:..•• •• •• So 56 •• •••• •• 60% Barcelona •• •• „„ 80111110.• •• •• • • • •••• AN ti-E.—( A rils DAY, Gibraltar— •• •• „ ~ .. Gegtiorn . •• •• •• •••• • •enoit ....... Allan . -• •• • Naples .. ~ ~ „,... . ' .. ilernio•peroz• • .• .. Me+stns •• •• ~ . •• •• . Larion.• •• •••• •••• •• • Jporto•••.••••• • •• •• . ale Janeiro -silence Ayres New York,6odays'sigh .......... PIICILS Or BULLION, Mt OIL Korelgn Geld In bars...£3 17 9 i'crtegal Gold Coin .. 0 0 0 Acantsb Doubloons .. 0 0 0 New Dollars ...... 0 4 -inverts , bars 0 b 07‘ 80 4034 ...•• .. 25 4054 41% 121% 124 53% 53% lIORRIBLE TRAGEDY IN AMERICA. (From the &won Courier, Julie 9.) One of the most distressing events that has occurred in this neighbourhood for many years, took place at Roxbury, on Saturday evening. A man named Ephraim L. Daggett, of Rope, M e ., had been n ot i ce d , as i f labour ing under some religioushallucination, wandering about the city during Friday, and called at several hout , es. Ile represented that he was subject to epileptic fits, and Pleaded great poverty, and begged food. Among other places, he called at the house of Dr. Train, but the doctor not being at home, Daggett inquired for the re sidence of the Rev. Mr. "I'rafern, and being told where he was, he left and proceeded in that direction, though it does not appear that he called upon the clergyman. On Saturday morning, about eleven o'clock, he called at the house of Dr. A. J. Cummings, who resides in Church•place, Ruggles. street, near the Freewill Baptist Church; he said he way hungry, and that he was willing to chop wood, or du any other jibs about the house fur his dinner. He was supplied with fund, and after dinner loitered about the house until six o'clock, when be was furnished with tea. The doctor went out about seven o'clock on a professional errand, leaving Daggett, who soon after complained of pain in his heart. He asked leave to sit at the kitchen fire for the purpose of warm ing his feet, and permission was granted. He su b. se eniendY entered th e dining-room, still complaining of pain, took a seat, untied his neck handkerchief, opened his shirt bosom, and said he wanted to see Dr. Cummings. His strange manner alarmed Mrs. Cum mings, and she asked a Miss Crosby, who was present, to go and call in some of the neighbours. Miss Crosby. who was holding in her lap Dr. Cumming's daughter, a child about four years old, set the litile girl down for the The mo ment she did so Dagg purpose of complyirg with th e request. tering in 4 One for a mo ms nt , exclaimed, "Itis n o ett rose, and aft er mut uerse head, —she must go." Ile seize.' th e c h i ld b y the hair of h Pulled her across his knee, and cut her head almost al with a rez .r which he drew from his pucker. The appalled mother attempted to rescue her sweet innueeee from the grasp of the slaughterer, but she errs attacked, and sustained a wound in the hart. St e fieally succeeded in rescuing the lifeless body of her child, and with it ran into the street, the iefant'a head dangling over her shoulder, Daggett still in pursuit, at tempting tc strike her nettle with the raised rexur. Tee appearance of the alighted mother, as she ran frantic through the streets fur help—holding in her arms Ler almost b,artless child, bleeding from every severed vein—was a sight too awful to be described. The neigh !Mill sown heard her outcries, and upon their approach Deggett, who had followed Mrs. Cumming,' home distance, receded to the piazze of the d star's house, arid there cut his throat in such a manner as to produce death in has than ten minute s. The scene of Wood was terrible to nehold—the bitting room and hall if the house, the piazze outside, and the street adjacent, were stained with it—but those blemishes can be wiped away. Tee neigh bours, who were appalled w i t h what they saw, will forget the sight; but the recollections of this awful tragedy will never pass away from the memory of the motle r. Dr. Cummings returned in the midst of the confusion. He found Daggett in his parlour, with his throat cut from sac to ear, feed still breathing. He attempted to dress the wound, but death rendered the task unsuccessful. All this time the (tooter was unconscious that it Wile the body of his only child whom he had caressed half an hour be fore, that lay bleeding upon the table. Daggett is supposed to have been insane. His strange manner the day previous to the murder and suicide would seem to warrant that supposition. He carried in his pocket a small Bible, and several times during the afternoon, and just before the slaughter, he took it out and pretended to read from it. The razor with which ne committed the deed be took from a shelf in Dr. Cummings' kitchen, unnoticed. Dr. Cummings showed Daggett to remain about the house due..ng the afternoon, in the hope that in the mean time be would be able to see some of the city au thorities, and obtain for him a permit to the poor house. He did not regard him as a dangerous person, and though he seemed demented, there was nothing in his manner to excite fear. Lord LYNDHURST did not want to defeat the clause, but to deal with it in a proper and constitutional manner. Lord BROUGHAM thought they ought also to:call the judges of the Scotch courts in Scotch typeals. The motion was agreed to. EPISCOk'AL AND CAPITULAR ESTATES. The Earl of CARLISLU moved that leave be given to the petitioners, praying to be heard by counsel against the Epi.copal and Capitular Estates' Manage ment Bill, to be heard bpfure the Select Committee on the Bill (whose petitions were prevented on the 15th, 16!1), 19th, 22d of May, and Li, 6th, and 19th of this instant June). Lord 1 3 ‘ IRTMAN said that the course proposed by the Noble Earl was unusual, and opposed to the rules of the House. Nothing could be more fatal to the passing of an important measure, in accordance to the princi ples of sound justice, than to hear the antagonistic dis cussions of counsel, who were instructed by those having extreme views on the subjt.ct, and as a precedent it would be highly ineonvenient; fur it they admitted counsel in those cases why not admit them in the case of any other future petitioners? He should say non-con tent to the motion. After some conversation, in which , the Earl of Har rowby, the Bishop of Salisbury, the Duke of Richmond, and other Noble Lords t .ok part, The Earl of CARLISLE consented, at the suggestion of the Bishop of Salisbury, to withdraw his motion, which was thereupon withdrawn accordingly. The Duke of NORTHUMBERLAND presented a •ion against the navigation-laws from shipowners and • QUARREL I E AI 7'HE BARBERS AND WIG--11AKERS OF BERLIN. A Berlin correspondent tells the following ludicrous story, showing the absurd extent to which monopoly or rus G si ovetn rheet divi s i on of lanour, is carri e d i n a " irons The new trade l aws , an d the restric they have introduced as to guilds and occupations, have caused a violent quarrel between the barbers and the wigmakers ! The latter claim an exclusive right, according to the statute, to out the hair of th e i; public; the baroers insist that their profession is not limited to shaving. The argumehts,un both sides had to be formally heard by the magistruoY, whose judicial gravity was s. verely tried on the 00. cosion. It was solemnly urged on behalf of the barb-rs that, in the abstract, there is no distincion between the hair of the chin and the hair of the head; the form of the inslument used to remove it did not all'. cc the question; ehether the op..ratton was performed by the razor or scissors was a matter indifference. The office of the barber was to remove superfluous hair wherever it grew: ergo, they bad as good a right to clip a.; to mow. The wig-makers' evading the abs r ac e question of right, represented that the barbers d u n ot (aniline themselv es to clipping, but comb, blush, trim, curl, oil, wash, anoint, euJ otherwise dress and adorn the heads of their customers, and that these higher branches of the arc b e l onged of right to the wig- makers, woo alone can leg a ll y joined by an o bj ection, as fatal as that in the celebrated create a chevelure. Th e b ar b ers re case of Shylock V. Antonio (in Snakspeare'el reports). They contended that the business of the wig-mikers only began where that of the barbers ended, when there was no hair left to cut; with perfect baldness the head became the property of the artist in perruques, and at this point the barbers were ready to abandon it, retaining only a right of property in the chin. The ma gistrates considered the force of the objection, mad the barbers have triumphed. The above is only a repro duction of the arguments really used be fore the Court which decides such disputes, and they occur daily. It may be said that all the trades of Berlin now sue each other Cu establish what occupations belong to one guild and what to another. If Ali the claims were listened to, we should shortly arrive at an Oriental division of em ployments, and to get one article complete it would be nee , ewe to go to half a di Zen shops for the component parts of it. Fortunately this splitting up is no longer possible." Others REGISTRATION OF ASSURANCES BILL. The amendments of the report, on this Bill were agreed to, the clause relating to maps. on the suggestion of Lord Lyndhurst, being I , mic'ed. The Bill was ordered to be rad a third tim to-cnortow (this d VE tERINARY SURGEONS' EXEMPTION BILL. This Rill passed throu k h Committee. Their Lordships then adjourned. HOUSE OF COMMONS. June 23 ECCLESIASTICAL TI ULES ASSUMPTION BILL. (Continued from our Fourth Editiou of last night.) Mr. NA . PIER said th e oat h i n the Act of 1829 had been originally t a k en f rom the 13th and 14th of George 111. In Ireland. The distinction between the oaths taken by Protestants a n d R oman Catholics had been made to relieve the conscientious scruples of the latter; but the amendment p ro p osed by the Hon. Member for Midhurst neither touched nor created any doubt which any Hon. Member might feel. but would rather have the effect of dispelling doubt. Now although a good deal of time might besaid to have been szt-nsumed in those discussions, he could not think it ought to be considered wasted if they could at last come to a clear understanding on that Bill.—(Hear.) The opinion of Sir Edward Sugden, re lative to those oaths, expressed at a public meeting in Surrey, he conceived was sufficiently explanatory, and coating from such an authority, that opinion could not be controverted (The Hon. Member here read an ex tract from the speech in question, in which there was a contrast drawn between the two °whs.) In the Act re gulating the diplomatic relations with Rome the Duke of Wellington had been careful to introduce a proviso preserving all the original Acts in their integrity, by which the powers of the sovereignty . of this court. try wire secured. With respect to the title of head of the Church, that h a d b een o bje c ted to by Elizabeth. The special statute of Henry VIIL had never been in force in Ireland, although the cowmen law still preserved the right to the Sovereign. There ought to be no confusion about the meaning of the present Act —no misun d ers t an ding whatsoever relative to it. lie thought there was no substantial difference bet ween i the words and the principle nvolvt d in the amendment of the Hon. and Learned Member for Midhurat and the preamble of the Government; but the lion. M em b er ' amendment had this advantage, that t was not framed for another Act.—(Hear.) The Bon. member ' s amend. went a:so pointed to a particular off snce which was set out distinctly. There was, however, no principle in the• preamble or other parts of the Bill of the Qeyernmeng _ - PooLz, Juba! 2 3.--Wind N.W.-61d. Sarah, New foundland. v hich was not contained in the womb of the ancient .. any other oeurse than the ones they had adopted. constitution of this es , 1111trV.—( tee ar ,) The Al' FORNEY-GENERAL sad he tvouli mike 1 speech noon [le table, handed iu fiufteen tel: ; were the oases ? The Gel/enter, soon alter he lsit,Vl What only one observatien In reply to the Hon. and Issidned , upon diffe.reht metiers. amongst watch ware. thef Gentletnate L eland seem thst some eouot had ben I supple-me-la! estinastes of 1850 and the estimates of raised by the Act of 1829 as to the power possessed 1851. Then came the bone g ot contention. T he by foreign prieees or potentates. Now he (the Attie.- members referred to said they were not sent Y. Llverpaei - July ney-General) would admit of no such dome. He could the people to pass any and Liverpool July not agree with the lion. Member for Mayo on that what wets necessary to constitute 'he Government, took ,siouthatriet. Juno point. He denied that there could be any doubt as to they refthoi to proceed. 'fwo divisions, therefore, , Inyusouth Jai) , eitimrtes, or t• do anythieg bit! Dover .. June the constitutional declaration which was re (attired to be place, and these four mem)), rs, finding the Governmen t Dover .. Dana made, and therefore he could not see why they should determined to persevere, at once retired. To show that . Southampt. July Southampt. Jul introduce into the preamble of the Bill anything which they were right in the course they took, public meetings Southampt. July would admit th at there were doubts on the subj• ct. If were held which approved of the course that bad been Plymouth.. Ju y there was no substantial . difference, as - the Hun. and taken. There was another Dover .. June Learned Member for the University of Dublin said, be- namely, the probability of our being freed from the fur Southampt. July as fat Southampt. Ta. Th.Sa tween the proposed amendment and the preamble ther expense of maintaining the colony the a_.• Southampt. July 20 as it stood, why introduce into that preamble some- as regarded any warfare arising fromp s, point of some impottance -- . Dover .. ewleaeally thing uonecessary, that might be offensive to the Roman session of that colony.—(Hear, bear.) Public, Dover .. June sO was agreed Catholics? That was not the act of a part of the Le- meetings were held at which a declaration . . London .. Tues. Sat London .. Mok.Thri gtslature, but the united act of the entire body , cote - to defray the exenses of any such Lord, the Nob Southampt. July 20 posed as it was of Roman Catholics as well as Protes- was granted tot them. He entre ated Holyhead.. Twiced • colony, for our tents. He would therefore put it to his Hon, and if he had any regard for the state of the Southampt. July v Dover .. July Lamed Friend whether it was worth his while to in- finances' at home, and for the promotion of peace, n ut . t to the troduce words which might hurt the feelings of his allow any further delay to take place in granting were wars if a constitution n titution Roman Catholic fellow -countrymen, and be of no use to colony those institutions which, by let era pat '" an the 1111?—(Hear.) promised them. He (51r. Hume) had prepared . e ces sion Mr. MOORE explained th a t w h at h e i n t en d e d t o say, amendment to add to the vote, emoodying the views la and did say, was, that rawly believed the Act of 1829 had just expressed; but, fur fear he would occasion not was meant as a recognition by this country that Remsn any embarrassment to the Government, he would n Catholics might, without any infringement of their press it. los alty, believe in the Pope's spiritual authority in this Lord J. RUSSELL did not know he coul a da a rl tiin d b any o : kingdom.—(H ear , h ear. ) thing to what he had said upon a form er ne Mr. GRA r CAN said the cause of all the confusion in reference to this subject; but he would endeavour to which vhey were invelved wa s thi s — that they were at- make the views of the Goverment clear uon the l p , n l _a o l : tempi , gto legisl a te as a P rotestant Parliament, upon alluded to by the H ou . G ent l em an. l Protestant principles, f o r a R oman Catholic people. At- presentative institutions was done in this way. wa g y r . " t o Le r tt iere tempts had be e n ma d e to d o the same, which had slit-. patent w• re granted in t hi s c o u n try, but they did notinst.._., welly failed, by men of greater eminence than those who contain any complete details respecting 10 be now made the attempt. For his part he regretted that lions. They centained.e, Mere outline, which w. a.out' the Government had involved themselves; in such a mea- tilted up by the authorities at the Cape; wh'di I wse sure as that they were then discussing. At all events line WUA filled up the representative constitution thete the system of legislation which they were pursuing to- riot then immediately to be put in force, but country, wards Ireland would, ere long, reduce it to such a con- detaile were to be sent back to this these as ilu (talon that few would wish to live in the country, and it together with the ordinances would be hardly worth retaining as a possession of the of. These ordinances were to be considered. wereel i 's Ministers Crown. the Government here, and her Ma j esty thought Strangers were then ordered to withdraw , to give such advice respecting them as they that would be approve d The Committee then divided, when there appeared— suitable and conducive to the letters pa these For Mr. Walpole's amendment ... 131 What happened on the occasion of _. e ., , lb Agatnat it ..,, ... ... ... 140 tent arriving at the Cape was Legislative Majority against the amendment ... —9 instead of filling up the vacancies in the .„ wee s, thews. welfare of the colony Mr. W ALPOLE said the preamble, as it then stood, Council by the appointment of ons of the deliberations contained no distinct statement of the proceeding against it would give greater weight to the election, which this Bill was ap. cially directed. Council it he had a certain number chosen by the veil from Lerd J. RUSSELL said he thought that in the pre- and thus to form a kind of representation e fortv amble, as it stood, the re was quire enough to show what booty through. which the new ordinances were to be was the reason for the introduction of the measure. framed. Sir H. Smith, it appeared, was not very ace . Mr. WALPOLE said that the preamble contained no note in the result of these proceedings. Whatever 1 ," 0 " distinct ma ement of the illegali t y of the brief. He have been the motives of the four gen lemen to whom e _ 7 0 should therefore move, at the end of the preamble, the bad alluded, and he (Lord J. Russe 11) did not nila_,,',.. following words:—" And also to conetitute within these the slight. at degree to impugn their motives, they „,uri u c ' i l l, realms, contrary to the laws and customs thereof', a fired so considerably from the mejorill of the kJ ° hierarchy of bishops named from sees, and with titles consisting or official member. as well as represent n a n i n ivee derived from places within these rralms." tor the eastern part of the colony, that, without con Lora J. RUSSELL said he believed it might be easily dering whether these differences could be rec o o 11 understood that it was Intended to erect such sees, and they left the Council, and the mejority were left to he could therefore see no necessity fur the introduction mine amongst themselves what next was to be d ,_ of that arepedmenr. the advice of thp law o ffi cers of the colony a commis Mr. DISRAELI said he thought that nothing in the was constituted, and the proceedings of the Legislative Act Act should be learned by implication. He believed that. Council ceased. The commissiou was to cohowl r the proposed amendment would effect a necessary ine• whole of the details in respect to the representation ot prole-resent in the preamble , the colony. It was evident that any further proceeding s. .l_ originally The Committee then divided, and the numbers were— by this body would not lead to the result For the amendment... ... ... 117 contemplated by the Government, because th eycou ld ,A Against it ... .........141 Coe its "hihniso—,ar.H . "I' not send home the ordinances in such a shape as vici '.... Majority against the amendment --24 enable the Government here to take them into .. eerrions The question havtug then been put, that the preamble sideration, and to send them back again for the P" r_ ve should stand part of the Bill, of their being put into force. Still less could they: 0 : 15 The Committee divided, and the numbers were— done what the lion. Member appeared to think the For the motion ... .., ... 200 Against it ... „. ... ... ee practicable — name! to to put inns. diately in force in the colony a respectable constitution. Then came the ale ef 0011 in reference to the representations be tra a : fi r: i c i e 10 Majority for the motion ... -----161 The House thee, resumed amidst considerable cheers the conduct of these four gentlemen. He wished as and laughter from the supporters of the Bill. state that it he Lad given any wrong colour to their fn Lord J. RUSSELL said he proposed to take the con- tives—if he had imputed to there sentiments whie k u s t e , ic i sideration ot the report on Friday ; and on Thursday did not entertain , he was exceedingly sorry for u, Ns from he would take a Cenanittee ot Supply, so represented them. —(Hear, he ar.) The authority ho THE OATH OF ABJURATION (JEWS) BILL, which he spoke was that of Sir 1-1. Smith himself; 7 se ., The House having resolved itself into a Committee on thought that they had intended to resign this 13111, Mr. BERNAL in the chair, actually did so. (The Noble Lord here read ex eix t ir Sir R. Li INGLIS said, that although his objection from Sir H. Smith's dispatches of the. 24th SePt,! l f ba t to the principle of the Bill remained ut.altered, be had arid the 30th November, 1850, in confirmation 0 !..^... e no amendment to urge unjust its details in Committee; he had said.) Sir Andrew Stockenstems one of Pt o f and he should not, therefore, occupy their time by anyto u, sf . four members alluded to, said it was impossible li 'nets u protracted discussion upon that occasion. teed then with the estimates, or the ordinary bust .Live The first clause, which is also the ouly clause in the the Legislative Council. Now there was lautn; Bill, having been put, whatever in the constitution to induce them to thin ne 'dere" - helot o t ac ti 4 Mr. PLUMPTRE said he should follow the course that they were not to take into their cons' The taken by his Hon. Frie n d the Member for the Univer- the ordinary business of a legislative council. should sity of Oxford, and not divide the House in that stage intention was that any ordinance they framed sueus to of the Bill. A majority of only 25 Members in a be sent back here, and it approved of it . , House of nearly 40u had affirmed the principle of the form the groundwork of a representative instiwtti.t.teof; measure; and be trusted that that fact would not be lost In the summons for the election of those gentlemen Iv ea sight of in another place. He protested against the Bill was nothing implying that they were to serve only '.s as 1110,t painful and offensive to the people of this Chris- the purpose of framing a constitu t ion fur the country 74 tiara couutry, members of the Legislative Council. In the iiddreet,v, Mr. WALPOLE was understood to say that the Bill these gentlemen, alluded to, to the Legislative Councst.l,_'.. would place the Jews in a more favourable position than stated that one of their principal objects was to cor...T e l Roman Catholics with reference to their capacity to hold the formation of a representative constitution. 'A n si , various important . ffices. elt arty implied that it was not to be their whole EILI Colonel sisr to uotiP said th e Bill wou ld render neces- ness. They, however, thought that they ought not , sary more sp ec i al arrangements with respect to S t a tu e oonoid. r those estima t es, and the whole proceedings u: day sittings and the readin g of prayers in the House, the Government were brought to a stand. No doubt :He did not b e l ieve t h e Nobler Lord at the head of the large portion of the , colonists w e re in their favour; be t ! Government care d one farthing for th e r e li g i on o f t h e he believed that ther e was a l so a large port i on w h o too , . country, an opposite view altogether. What, at all events. wa s. Sir R. INGLIS thought th e Committ ee w ere entitl e d clear was tbis—that it the had egreed to proceed with to some explanation from the Goverment with refer. the immediate business brought before them, and had ence to the point raised by the Hon. and Learned Mem. drawn up the ordinances and sent them home, th e y her for Midhurst (Mr. Walpole.). would, befure this time, have received that constitud o l l The bOLCIIOR-GENERAL said the exclusion of tney weie so desirous of obtaining and it would 14)11 0 7 Roman Catholics from certain effices did not rest on re lige ) .: which . in full force. It %%a% fur that reaso ' n he was induced to u., but simply on political.grounds. The course of say that these gsntlemen must regret the curse legtsla ion had recognised it as au established principle they had 'akin. He was, however, sorry to bear that they that attachment to p art i cu l ar re li gious opinions as a did not r egret t h e part they bad taken in the ostt I, matter of conscientious belief should not operate as an Sir Andrew Stockenstram was, no (fouler, a gentletso,o exclusion from civil privileges. The reason why R oman who had for many years taken a deep int< rest in 1 / I' s Catholics were excluded from certain offiees was, there. affairs of the Cape, of which he was a naive• Ais fore, he repeated, purely political. The Crown, by the (Lard J. Russell) had no doubt but that he forme . , Act of Settlement, must be vested ill one who was not a most conscientious opinion of what his duties were. ti e ; Roman Cathulie. A Roman Cwholic could not pre- however, thought it was most unfOrtunate that these foot sent to a living, but a Jew could. A Jew was entitled genelemen had acted in the manner described. It wou a to all the privileges of a British subject, and have been much better it they had continued their li er' was only excluded from Parliatueut by are accident. A vices in the Legislative Council and have submitted to the Jesys to . preseut to a living case iavolving the right of majority upon those points. There was great difficulty circle once before Lord Eldon. A living in the city of in proceeding in the matter here et home, inaanitleb 6 , 6 , Leaden, which was e l ect i ve, b came vacant, and t h e t h ey h a d nut b e f ore them those official documents eV" question arose whether Jews had a right to vote in the which they should proceed. arl Gre had very ?: election; and it was d ec i ded that Jews had the right, perly instructed the Governor E -Genera y l f r the time Pr r though Roman Catholi cs h ad not, ' form a legislative council which oeuld go on with W . Mr. HUME thought the Noble Lord entitled to great current business of the colony. The case was now 84 we' credit for having brought this subject forward again and what comptceted. Ahe had b obd, the coir again, and hoped he w ou ld press it forward, - for it wail stitutiun drawn up tvss e but a mere efore outline, erve and could net only an act of justice. be reudered etive until that outline was first filled ag Mr. NAPIER said the Hon. and Learned Solicitor- at the Cape, anti afterwards a roved of and sanctioned General had onderV-d that the exclusion of the Jews from by her Majesty's Government at home. He regretted Parliament was owing to the accidental insertion of cer.. this state of things; he thought it better that a represeir lain words in'an Act of Parliament, but these very tative constitution should be in full force at the CoPe words showed that the Legislature of that time assumed There were, no doubt, great temporary difficulties.. and i : every Member of the House to be a Christian . — ( Cheery .) great obstacles in the way of putting a coastitution , They had for months been contending tor the earthly force, when the governor, who was td be the ellie_f_r 1::: supremacy of their Sovereign Lady the Queen ; but here the executive, and many of the iohabitants, who we re was a Bill calling in question the sovereigury of our Lord necessary fur its t folive op era t ion, were now a t w and Seviour , distance defending the fronti er f rom the aggress l Lord J. RUSSELL sa id t h ere was no doubt that they of the enem But still he did not think it woe,' were perfectly right in d o i ng everything they could to be right that if the war were to continue for an le' promote the Christian religion and spread Christianity definite period, the represeteiative institutions should be over the earth, but he much doubted whether Christianity withheld fur an indefinite period .—(Hear.) Und e r such would derive any f orce f rom civil persecution —( Hear, circumstances a constitutionP sbuuld be framed accordhl hear)—and it appeared to him that to exclude from i ffice to of theiudgment. As to the second oint °` and the L+-gislature l o y a l subjects of her Majesty o n no. this the great best :inject, r h j e did I.ot thi n k th a t the Honopurable ' count of their religious opinions was a species of Gentleman had made it quite clear to the House Wb at ners.cution not coefornsab.'e with the principles of the nature of that prop. salon was which his frte echt fp, Christianity. the Cae wised to cornice, an to on the assent Mr. NE vV DEGATE as k ed, whether in the election of this House h to. The real f a ct was d that this s tai o-called cxter l clergymen to the cures of this coun tr y it w ou ld b e de. sion of the frontier was its move adopted for the sole pa' cent or fit to invest with any authority those who rejected pose ef defending the inhabitants and settlers in the Christianity from its very toundarion? They mig h t d e - colony of the Cape. It was not for the purpose of empire' pend upon it that if this Bill should pass a great change There was no other advantage to be gained by this in the feeling of the people of this country towards that cciur.try by this move than to enable us to defend the follow. settler. in that colony. He believed that therenerer well House would inevitably Mr. REYNOLDS denied that there was any proof of an opinion so general s ) , ent s e t r; b in y ed in the colony a s to the existence of that feeling to which the Roo. Member the best miaie of protecting the lives and the pr p sty Of had referred. Where were the petitions and public the colonists as the propriety of adopting tha o ic e ourse meetings to protest against the admission of the Jews to Sir Beijamin d'Urbae• Pediment? In Ireland, he could answer for it, the Iwnhitchhe w i a o s an or e i r gin s a ta ll t y e p o rc i p tehino ; st frequently happened feeling was almost urandasous in taveur of the em e ne i re . tha t , a vast number of Rafirs, well furnished with tion of the Jews, and he might observe that out of 37 wee ms of attack, made irruptions upon the colonists .000 li A a t firs, who swept all before them, Roman Cathulie Members in that House, all but one bad one tine there were as voted in that aide on every division, amanynd settlers . a Colonel THOMPSON thought the oath should be invading the colony stt a metnent when the colonists least modified so as to allow.a Member to be sworn on the Old ex p ected su ch au attack, arid burn e d and destroyed the Testament, taking the oath on the true faith of a believer f h -armadhlaes, Carrying away the herds •d ' the an murdering in the Ole Test ament , settlers and their f ' writhes. Sir Benjamin d'Urbatt The Bill then passed through Committee and was approved uf adeenc• beyond _ mg the frontier, and ot en• reported, and ordered to be read a third time esn Friday dearouring to govern these people through their chiefs, next. but still a q uas i 3 s ub j ects to the B ri ti s h C rown by which Sir. R. INGLIS ex p resse d a h o p e that it would not Means we would be enabled to prevent these savage be brought on at a dine when it was impossible to die- tribes from invadin g the colonists and settlers. That cuss it. was the plan whch they now adopted. It was not a Lord J. RUSSELL was understood to say that he question nf' extension of territor • • y. But Katrarts, said would not bring it on late at night. borne of the The House resumed. people at the C a p e , was a territory &epee' The Court of Chancery and Judicial Committ ee Bill rated from th e Capekeep, which w e were b oun d to defend and was read a second time. quiet with the money o f Great Britain. He m us t KAFIR WAR. say he did n ot t hi n k that that was a very reasonable pro- The adjourned debate on bringing up th e report f we position. It wa s qu i te a deception for them to say, if the Committee of Supply was then resu me d , o gave them a constitution they would defend ' their own constitution from any a l ign ssion, and save this Mr. HUME protested against the Yule of 3 00,0001, as country from the expsese of maintaieing any war. That the first instalment towards the expenses of the Kafir offer appeared very rem tin but whe we war, w hi c h in his opinion was attributable to gross allb• further into it, it simply al p . LA' this, hatet hey, inquiredwouldd. e management ~i,„.e , They were about to amerce this tend thatpart of the i e ti against which . r m er there was country in an amount of which they could scarce! f y orm no prospect ot aggression but would leave th e . . country an est i ma t e , without the slightest advantage either to to defend that part whe' a the invading force eas likely this country or the Cape, fee entreated the Noble to be troublesom e and a e ressive ghat sg . .• at , wculd be Lord at the head of the Government to review a moat unprofitable bargain for us to the decd- _ make, His sant to which he had come g to w b i b ta ego, and allow hope and belief was, teat these diffsrerecee would the letters patent granting a r - to responsible Government to be soon brought to an end. Nu doubt they ought the colonists t h e nat C a e be put in force. Having to have repreeenta ive institutions, which would said so WIWI it Was not p h•s 1 intention to oppose the vote. generate greater west in the promotion of ihe I'. was hard that this c support the expenses nfouutry should be called upon to interests of t h e co l t by, and in defending the rights of avoided if they had a r a war . that Might have been the Crown; but, to nun' 'Lint immediete difficelties, the Cape. The Noble, responsible Government at the Government were cempelled to ask tor a voteoies, of money Lord was altogether mistaken when in order to carry the colony threw h he said that Sirits H. Smith had been thwarted in hire mea- He believed that the lion. Merohir for M ontrese an d sures by th ose very commissioners that he had up- himself had the same end in view , howeverthey• might pointed toaid him in his the t e was not those gentlemen had shown the most excellent spirit in di stan t when they would agree g even as to the, means to the course which they had felt it their duty to take, b e adopted for bringing about ' ' those results which they .. The papers which he held in his hand proved that these all so much desired. four gentlemen, who were elected to fill the vacan- The report was then bro ' • ught up, and the resolution ties in the Legislative Council, took a course the very agreed to. reverse to a hostile one against Sir H. Smith. It THE SMITHFIELD MARKET REMOVAL BILL. was not, therefore, fair of the Noble Lord to make such The rort, as amended, was considered and agreed to. a charge against these men. He believed that two of The Generaed___ er Stores Bill went through Committee. hose gentlemen were at present in England, and so far CIVIL BILLS (IREI AND) BILL rum saying that they were sorry for what they had On the mon - t 4 .- • On or the Committee on the Civil Bills done, as the Noble Lord had stated they had so ex- (Ireland) Bill, pressed themselves, they said, on the contrary, that if Mr BEYNOL • DS said there were several amend the thing were to be done again they would not take me . went, on • porttons of the Bill. Re wished to know what 1 cow dui the seni ohj clau the be y on 1 llrg, Hui Corr an i snot cow fora not busi rem ber hum Shic wou dui* fore Hot; gees hd the be ti but pres T MP ristp COW clau the wou Sete deci Eng agre T inse the of ti post bee] disc tare bait gre 1 mit Mo LA