The Sun. — London, England, 1851-07-19 00:00:00

. s• s• •-• sr , . 0" r• 1 , j % i the House on Tuesday last was clear, and sufficiently . rt-thit _th ., S . - 0 1 - an . THE S UN ) LONDON, SATURDAY EVENING ) J ULY uewdlioeudldthethirerLeoforrde -................- ..,_____ ._______. -- 7ecedents es. d could not be purchased for these cemete- Alderney, whereby this country extended its outworks such a country as Great Britain. He (Mr. Cardwell) ! The vote was agreed to. w writ whPn ~,„7 wi hut money.-(acar and laughter.) It appeared, to within five or ten miles of the coast of France. emphatically denied that the evidence did other than ' 467,000/. were voted for the commissariat depart- ' proved that adultery had been:icnaognmdemohnitest No T b h le e A L ie u rn aD be e rs n o A t N t C h E e LL H Oß ou h s : issary to be s e " 4":" r t that Parties hesitated to lend money upon the Th e CHANCELLOR o f th e EXCHEQUER said the substantiate the efficacy of the squadron as regarded the i ment ; and Ind vote, and rity ot the rates hi s said that he WaS anxious to that respect Mr, mo w . ' , objsct of those works vvas not aggresstve, bat to protect change of policy in Brazil. In 1842 there wer e p e culi a r i 44,6131. for half.pay pensions in the commissariat de- 1 s p , . consult some othe Ire.. AT r .2.piainea of the inactivity of Go- our ow n s hippi n i n the Channel, which during the late circumstances which diminished the efficacy of the squa- partment. I r nacy and the re Lunac ' ut Upon a subject of such grave itnporiauc e . ! w a r h a d su ff ere d grea tly from privateer s coming out of , dron, and those circum s tances at once affected the sla . ve The next vote was 809,496/. for Post-office and packet move that the further consideration of the case s h ould be 1 hey s d be able to hould recollect that there was now a vast num- 1 St. Maio and other neighbouring perts. . i trade. Before the squadron was withdrawn, 2,500 miles service. adjourned.-Adjourned accordingly. f s tpheople in the me lzr thei break' ---7.-----_-_ ire a person tropolis, aod at such a season 1 Mr. M . GeBsON observed that Alderney was a most of coast were delivered from slave . ry, and the . entire Sir DE LACY . EVANS took advantage of the vote Isis seat wits e re was much danger of such another distemp e r out o f th e wa y s t a tion to send protectieg ships of war coast of Africa had be e n freed, with the exception of to draw the attention of tbe . House to the proposed naval COURT CIRCULAR. If that were ing out as they had bad le , fore. nosed 11,500/ towad The vote s uLimately agreed to. to. All our trading vessels worked up channel close to the Po . rtu . guese colonies. No man contended that a . po- re . tireme . nt scheme . , es affecting naval officers of long an.d Her Majesty and his Royal Highness Prince Albert accompanied by her Royal Highness the Princess Alice, pier pro,- , the Engesh shore, and Spithead would be a far better lice of ships could be always kept up on the African distinguished service who may not have co mpleted their and attended hy the Hon. Amelia Murray, Lord Charles uite prepareh -- • efray the saleties and expenses of th e stati o n for the purpose. Besides, the strong tide and coast. The two great engines fo . r t . he suppression of six years' co . mmand at sea, through no fault of their own; ecurabered &mites Commission in Ireland. Fitzroy, and Lieut.-Colonel Francis Hugh Seymour, ' on, although surrounding rocks at Alderney would make it, instead I slavery were commerce and Christianity -( Hear, hear.) and with a view of affording them the benefit of the equit thew then, to Colonel DU p o i c ._ . . NNE said that a master had been ap- of a harbour of protection, a harbour of destruction fur I These were the engines used in the Bight of . Biafra and ahle prov , ision 101: , the army, .in referen . ce to the required , went to the Exhibition of the Works of Industry of all „id, that * that teet h in these courts in Ireland, although he believed their war ships. I north of the line. There were 10,000 children in the six year . e tie , ld onacers effective duty in that brancn ot Nations, at a quarter-past nine yesterday morning. b s hould R e t . e Act did not authorise such a n a pp o i n t men t. Sir F. T. BARING attached all due weight to the schools of the mission, and industry was growing up her Majesty s service. ea, e Their Royal Highnesses the Prince of Wales and Exhibition yesterday forenoon. Ob •P' et ed to Baron Richards b e i ng p a id a sa l ar y o f opinion of the Right Hon. Gentleman (Mr. Gibson) as among the people, By the combined action of double Sir F. BARING did not wish to re.open the question 1 ,500/. a Prince Alfred, attended by Mr. Birch, also visited the shed to know Year for presiding over thi s c omm i ss i on , w hil e a military and naval officer. But there . were military measures, the slave trade was, therefore, nearly anni- to which the Hon. and Gallant Offic e r referred. He was strict], ~ thezenceived his 4,000/. a year besides as one of the and naval engineering views on the subJect quite op- htleted. Eighteen months ego th e ere war a di ssa ti s f ic . bad been presse . d on a . fot•mer occasion to hold out ex ile Palace. Her Majesty and Prince Albert remained one hour at the Exhibition, and then returned to Buckingham a motion. 1 , 0 4 t r ° 3 of the Court of Exchever. In fact, he did Posed to the Right H on . G en tl em an, amongst them those Lion pervading the country, not be : u of the cos . t, but p . ectations that it was his intention th reconsidsr . the st!..b .gned Afer nbe e r now do any duties in the Excnesper. nor did he go of the Duke ot Wellington, which had greater i. flu- because of imperilling the name of Great Britain in an ject, but he held out no expectation of the kind. , Sergeant Howley', circuit. included Wita who was appoints(' to act ence with him. Those views were in favour of Alderney unsuccessful PelicY t but when the Hduse was told the had stated that the plan he had proposed, and, indeed, , Her Royal Highness the Duchess of Kent visited her 0 11 - 3 i / e ti a d g e On these Occasions in hi s e b sence , was co mp e lled as an impert int station, and it certainly was not a bad slave trade was nearly put an end to, he (Mr. Cardwell) any other plan which was at all effici en t, must be basea R R Al o o a y e j • e a a s l i :l p l y r i g i e t t h s e t n e e e r s A d s a e l y r s: p t d h , e p r l I. ) n r a i n e c A e e r t ' , l e ave the n ' ''' ye his own court, wn e r e anot h er p arson wes t ip- position from which they could watch the motions o f had no tear for the co-operation of the English people. upon the Principle of removing certai n o ffic e rs from the I.lll l 3 :zien e ced by The Queen and Prince Alb Middlese%, t° Pointed to act in his stead. Much inconvenience was tee enemy. ex . He,waa not, consequently, Prepared for a miserable eco- active to the retired list. It was his object to remove Alice Helena and Louie; and : ot t i t 'l e ul ri Vr, a ea accompanied by their is writ for the the public in consequence of tnese ar. Mr. COBD G EN said he looked upon the works at Al- nornY to hand the inhabitants ot • Africa over to the scum the lower class of' officers, the cornmandere and lieute nants, but he could not fairly and jestly do so without of M ' ou p d p tum m b a j e o , r L m ad Wieb, io .i., , e al nts. One adventage said to be derived from derney an d uernsey as aegre•sive proceedings, for of human nature. I n e d s, ;h t t e h h e r c E i n e n s c t s e e e s s s: 3-reen L. dealing in the same manner with the higher class of d d b efused to till ea Act was that it gave a Parliamentary title.. Such they wer . e attempts to erect fortifications in the imme- Mr. HU IT txplaired. y y dd in elt l e V n a4 B i' i l d g d ; u t l h p e h, ll L o on r.dLuAcy. ibed.- - ( 1° f h ' f ' S' R H INGLIS ex ressed his obli ation to the officers who had s'ron arid o r I ' Wp.a.s.,,but of little advantage, as theY had nothing but diate vuenity ot e coast o our greet neighbour. Ile ir '• '' P . g ' , •• g , p weiee interes t both in Kerr, Maid of Honour in Waiting•, Colonel the Hon. C C Ia . a ß ries irith l E ' l itzroy, .Lieut.-Colonel Francis Hugh Sey '`uarnentary titles for centuries in Ireland. Then, he thought it would be better to suspend the operations in Noble Lord for his efforts in the suppression of the slave that and the other House et Parliament. He thought, lenches.) „ be asked mour, and Mr. Birch, left Buckingham Palace at twenty UER sa le b e euee , what became of' the 4 000,000/. of debts on the Alderney and Guernsey, and rather to sacrifice the trade. He retained all the obje p ction y s he ever expres g sed however, it was only p a p matter of justi g ee that a plan minutes past two o'clock yesterd y ft f 0 rsued by t , mbered eata.es sold? Why, the court had hardly amount that had been already laid out there than te go to that measure of commercial olic which encoura e d w hi c h a ff ec t e d th e ros ects and feelin sof the lower brencte_ived 1 3 50,00 ' 0/. The creditors were thus defrauded and crieo. 01 ~ ; obne F w e. i d t a h a t e h d e h e y xp a e s n a d m itu o r t e. 6o. l ( l o e o s L h ou ld move that the vote slavery; but he would not •disturb the unanimity that class of officers sh ou ld apply also to those higher . in borne, Isle of Wight. of his nullutif 43 to the landed proprietors he said nothing, as hut little s prevailed on the subject. He suggested that the Noble rank. It must not be supposed that there was any in- Her Majesty and Prince Albert were conducted to a a ernoon, or al• been 61 0 W ° 83 6 00 Ya'Pa"Y would be excited for them-(Hear)- After a few words from Mr. WILLIAMS, Lord should extend the benefits of steam communication justice dons to those efficers. By the uld practice, offi their carriage by the Lord Steward, the Lord Chamber s!' until Dila * raan y , 0/. remained still to be distributed. He raid that The Committee divided, and the numbers were- to the British colonies on the coast of Africa, as he had cers who received their flags rose upon the list till they lain, th . e Master of the Horse, the Groom of the Stole ' the 'retied. withi measures had been passed destructive to Ireland For Mr. Cobden's amendment,.. ... 21 done to the other British colonies in various parts of the obtained a certain amount of 01' n the last few years, but of them all this was the Against it ... .., „, ... 57 world, employed upon active service. All heusked was that the fy not his , se w orst.--(H„,..) Majority against the amendment -36 - Mr. WILLIAMS objected to the item in the vote should rise in rank just as they did before, that they , y to the Prince, the Vice-Chamberlain, Lord Elphinstone Viscou C 1 ment 01l tu; Mr c nt 11 den, Colonel Hon. Charles Grey Sir Ed- Hon. g elilbe ' i a _ . • . LEWIS would not follow his Hon. and Gal- The vote wits then agreed to. which comprehended the expense of passages for the should receive exactly the same pay, and that they Pay, tut they were never ward Bowater • ' ' ' , and Lieut.-Colonel Francis Seymour. vto • „ut Friend in his remarks upon the general policy of THE SLAVE TRADE. bishops of Jameica, Barbadoee, Gibraltar, Antigua, and should be placed upon the reserved list, their services Th R I e oya party occupied six of the Q.ieen's car t necessars , 0 . 6 ae Encu b e t _ 0 . m ered Estates Act. He differed from him in A vote Of 50,000/. for civil contingencies having been Newfoundland-namely, 349/. 13e. ed. He also o bj ec t e d b e i ng ca ll e d f o r only in case of extreme necessity. the Bl ee d ' to ' He riages, and was escorted to the Nine Elms statio b n y a i d e l ylnions as to the intentions of that policy and its proposed, to the charge of 1371. Os. 6d. for constituting and ap• did not think this arrangement would subject them to a intena detachment of the Bth Hussars. oder , es til.tc It, could not be denied that funds were sooner Mr. Hurl' said that as that vote bad som° connecs Pointing the Bishops ot Quebec and Montreal; also to any hardship or injustice. If the Cemmittee should de -1 came u Her Majesty and Prince Albert, with the Royal Fa se tributed under the Encumbered Estates C he vote of 75/. 15s. for the entertainment of the Danish cide against him he would bow to their decision • but he • th e . _ , ourt than tion with the efforts made for the suppression of the slave t _ . . . feed . , . * roily and suite, travelled by a special train on the South ime "mild be under the Court of Chancery. Eie d e . trade, he wish e d t o t a k e th a t o pp or tunity of submitting governor on the coast of Africa. He objected, too, to thought it would be most untair to de a l with the lower . and Lea- , tho ..„.eaed the appointment of the Master and of Baron to the Committee a f e w observations in reply to the the vote of 250/. for robes, co ll ars , b a d ges, & c., f or c l ass o f o ffi cers u pon principles different from those OR Western Railway to Gosport. t before ~,e : The Oxford University Commission had a • meeting i ll hards, who gave his eminent abilities to the work' • h li t b knights; and to the vote of 184/. 4s. for the marshal of which they dealt aith the higher clas s , - tag statement made the other evening upon tat su jec y ifusion.) Pe, , out of yesterday, at the official residence of the First Lord of sd Geutleto*e. eeiv that Act, and it was but just that he should re- the Noble Lord the Secretary for Foreign Affairs. He the ceremonies. Th e vo t e o f 2,844 e f or t h e f u „ ra l o f M r . e j. A. SMITH thought the rule laid down by the T • • • reasury, in Downing -street. Present-the Bishop s o , ean additional recempen se , ise a believed that statement was incomplete, and calculated to her late Majesty the Queen Dowager he also objected to, Government in some cases might act with an improper air i to r rii Mr. G. A HA MILL nx l ' of Norwich, the Dean ot Carlisle, the Master of Pe - not Pr°P e ti • . --- considered it most ohj ec . mislead the House and the public. He admitted that inasmuch as she had 100,000/. a year, and a palace fitted degree of strictness, and he hoped it would be relrxed. enable that an de art broke, the Rev. H. G. Liddell, J. L. Dam • m pier, Esq., the t up for her at a cost of 10 000/. It was reported she He threw out the hint whether there were not excep hor 4 ' 5 ° 0 4 for '• y p meat should put down a sum like the seave trade was at present at a lower point than a ~ . . • . . . Rev. Professor Powell, the Rev. G. H. S. Johnson, and incidental expenses. He c any period in the present century; but he attributed had left a large sum to relatives-not in this country- tional cases which might ,deserve the attentlon of Go rned MO ~f of the ra ailed the attention Rev. A P Statile ( ecr . . y s etary). le borougb,o; After °D. Member for Lambeth to this subject. that gratifying result, not to the exertions ot our 1 and he thought she should be buried at their expense. vernmeno Mr. John Thornton, Deputy Chairman of the Board oved aMO and Mr. Ellis, a few words from Mr. Llstchell, Mr. Williams, squadron on the African coast, but to the honest and l The votes tor the funerals of the late Princess Sophia Sir G. PECHELL relied on the promise of Govern of Inland Revenue, had " 4 • an intervieyv yest . ereay . with the zealous efforts of the Brazilian Government for the and the late Duke of Cambridge he objected to on the ment to do equal justice to admirals, commanders, and th t Mr. ROC ~ Chancellor of the Exchequer, at Ills official residence in HE defended the principle of the Encum• suppression of that trade. It should be remembered same grounds. He should likewise object to the charge lieutenants. But he could not belp thinking that in tee D own i ng-street. UER mu g be bered Estates Bill, but the fault he found with the Go. that during the years 1847, 1848, 1849, and the begin- of 1001. for auditing the accounts of hlaynooth College, case of several admirals to which he had drawn atten- Cbe objects., vernment I tDispatches were received yesterda at th • Colonial ch was ri' l ' e l 'a out the ' .' - was that they had not the courage to carry ning of 1850 the slave trade h a d b eeu more ac ti ve ly car . and 1,200/. to the Episcopalian clergy of Scotland. All Lion the other night there was a necessity for some alto office, from the Governor of the Gold Y boast. 6 ~ and Laart e t Adv principle of their own Bill. The Security for ried on than ever; and as the squadron had then been these items, amounting in all to 6,1701., should not be ration. It was incomprehensible why those admirals, - scussiou. ..,,, bee n , Elece s Bill was not persevered with as it should have in full operation it was manifest that their exertions charged on the taxes of this country. who were still fit for service, should be taken from the were not sufficient to account for the recent check Mr. C. LEWIS said the vote last year was 100,0001,, active list and placed, without their eonsent snd against LONDON. eling tha t ! ) . s t 'a Sir IV BY FRANCIS BENNOCH. ind he 07, di scs • SOMERVILLE declined on this occasion to b "Is the to that nefarious traffic. The fact was that the and the sum expended was 65,000/. That fact showed their inclinations, upon the retired list. Brazilian Government were at present making very considerable forbearance on the part of the Government. Captain SCOBELL was a retired officer, yet still took _____.......-_ lan not to °,,, ut what principle of the Encumbered Estates Bill ; but " b ever difference there might be on this point, unexpected and very honourable efforts in that direction; With respect to the first vote, the allowance had been a great interest in the service. The whole naval fl9s" If glorious deeds deserve a song, oh.") -- • na , e w as Bur d re the quo t e '', to w h ic , e there could be none as to the manner in but he feared that the favourable circumstances which voted for a con s id era bl e time-there was no new princi- tem of retirement, promotion, and medals, rtquire Then, London, one to thee! ro tious , coo " Baron Richards, and those who presided over the enabled them to carry on those efforts might not he o f ple involved in them, and the salaries of these bishops consideration. He would not, however, draw off the Thine ancient name all tongues proclaim en a -0 ~.. rotr dischargsd their duties. long continuance. A dreadful peetilenee had been in- were not very hi g h_ one o f them, indeed, the Bishop of attention of the House from the hardship of peeing over The watchword of the Free: almost fot%:_, . le dNA -, list. 'lewd dior, rese nt dAS observed that the property in the court re- troduced during the last summer along the whole coast Gibraltar, was supported by voluntary contributions. old officers when they arrived at the head of the r Where'er the flag of Liberty . ' ll . one 17 ,000,000/. of encumbrances. The effect of the of Brazil in consequence of the introduction of slaves; The expense of the Danish goeernor was necessarily in- There were many officers who had not served six yea se_ Is righteously unfurl'd, . . Cheers.) _tit apec „ a the whole, had disappointed the expectations re- and the result of that devastating evil bad been that creased on the surrender of the Danish forts OL the coast but who had pressed to be employed even for twelve or There London is;-her mighty heart . ng froner:',..s' , many of the persona who had been engaged in the trade of Africa. The robes and collars were one of the items fourteen years. Whose fault was it that they were not Beats through the civil world. 3en the ter'""o " g it and he believed that Ireland would have been ze uch b ' e was not , ),. etter without it. As to the Loan Advances Bill, - ee con , had totally abandoned it. He would remind the Noble removed f r o m th e c i v il list on the settlement of that employed? If this system was continued the Lords of Then leo! for London, brave and high, nt ea r ze . g atulated Ireland on the escape it had from that Lord that the price of slaves was at present 100 per fund. The marshal of the ceremonies attended foreign the Admiralty would have it in their power 10 Prey Which she shall ever be, ree to he ' o '1 cien re• It w l se t ey pe being od . . 1 k en __ . .ou d have been a new circulation of paper cent. lower in Brazil than it had been in the year 1845; presentations at this Court. The charge for royal in- any officer from being placed on the list, beau While Justice rules within her walls, ty s o a 'Y, entailin son th and the natural consequences of an increase in the priee terments had also been borne bY the civil list before the would have the power of refusing to give eroployment. And Honour guides the Free. he co ncla to , hren c h a . 6 e country all the evils of the ' ' • f ded " Mr. ssignats in 1792. uf slaves was to give a freeh impulse to the slave trade, settlement; and It was not customary or the royal fa- In other cases commanders might be prevented from se inten . at in- Of conquering Peace the pioneers v ote . opi tli MONSELL differed from the Noble Lord in his ' he rtl° • 's There was no ground for believing that they were op- mily to provide by will for the expenses of their inter- rising on the list. All he wanted was to fied th . h an t at Her dauntless merchants are; w t a - tes t ~ to et. on as to the Loan Advances Bill. Let them 1 k Pr e aching oo the extinction of that trade, and it had not ment. The expense of the funeral of the Queen Dowager terest did not run away with all promotion, d lew.-- - l' Ss i 'ue state o f a r b b f h d h h l •f - s • or d nee w ith her own request conducted in the good and gallant officers were not kept back because Her ships are found the world around, I l d h• h • ' 4 Dg c f the E eanw ic was disc•ose. by the work- een y means ot e squa ron tat t e ate grate pug wa in acc a eutenants Her sons 'neath every star. f eed ' tel es 'Nor neumbered Estates Court. There were es- diminution of the traffie had been effscted• He wished simplest manner, consistent with her exalted rank'. He they had no interest. At least halt the li .., „. Her sheltering tree of Liberty 4 .__ th 850,0004 having encumbrances upon them to say one word as to the expense of the squadron which hoped the House would be satisfied, therefore, with these never got beyond that rank, and nearly on? .na" . and Lea•-;,,5, , atountin dawn? Spreads hourly more and more; same MO" th,.. c gto 1 6,971,0001.; and of the 1,650 eststes in was employed in the suppression of the trade. The explanations. of the commanders were in the same con d of Its roots run under every sea, - a: a ourt, one-balf was under receivers of the Court of Bishop of Oxford had estimated that expense at 160,0004 Colonel SIBTHORP said no one entertained a greater And why so? Because of the great er,ow Op rY. The ahee ce ' court was an example to all others in a }ear, and the Edinburgh Review had estimated it at respect for tke memory and virtue of the late Queen officers on the list. But what occasioned this crowd It blooms on every shore. I answer ~,0 Puess and efii ' o f ace? An Unfading youth, untarnished truth, I r consider w Bir lt. 11 etency. 260,000/ , but the Committee which had inquired most Dowager than he did; but he should be much of officers after thirty-five years . p - re uired Great London! bide with thee; c thi s • INGLIS appealed to Irish Members that caremlly into the subject hadascertained that that charge more satisfied if the expenses of her funeral had not improvident and reckless syatem, which q . was not a •1 o f this s y s tem was to Of cities,- Queen, supreme, serene, 1 ler of the dy n . c ,„,_ _ proper moment for diseussing the prin t. u Of the Encu could not amount to less than between 600,0 00 /. and been taken out of the pockets of the people. It would to be reformed. Another evi "• se' ht Hon. The leader of the Free. , I mords' WO - R ,_ „.,. ~.._ mbered Estates Bill. 700,e00/. a year. have been better for the Government and House to vote create indifferent officers. He hoped the ig misconduct ' ti o ' u lr jd W. BARRON warmly condemned the opera- Lord PALMERSTON said he was sorry that it had a testimonial to her memory. He was afraid this vote Baronet would still further amend . the pash s _, e had In days of dread, she boldly stood 1 dor it ,ed the Encumbered Estates Act, and declared that so happened the other evening that he had felt called would be a drawback upon the feelings entertained of the navy. They might build ships, but atn Undaunted, though alone, cannot an va ar y came 1 in ,,Tk o a forced estates into the market and tutted it upon to make his statement upon that subject in the ab- for that exalted person, whose charities were un- not efficient officers to command them, when w To guard with might the people's right laughter , a , 1 " .. 1 nut finding purchasers for them. To his o g wn kno 'se fh' H bl F•d He should observe, bounded, and who, he believed, did not die rich, as they would rue the day. se . nce o 18 Mount e rien . Invaded by the Throne; • , me ' u lle, also s with a view to re- , • 20 te _.. , properties which would have sold for from that his Honourable Friend had completely confirmed was stated, but poor. He could note . bowever, vote with Sir F. BARING said that it sva And yet when civil fury raged, 1-1 ore tue .- - t to thi s 3 years' purchase in d Int Member 1845, had, i n con f the statement put forward bY him (Lord Palmerston) the Hon. Memberdfor Lambeth. He did not see in the medy the evil of which the Hon. an Gal t . .. e ass. . And Loyalty took wing, made hY is o sequence o 1 Bine-4 °r ts _ glut, been sold for 10. 12, and 13 years' purchase at ''s More and ref the other th t reat diminution had of late omissions proposed by the Hon. Member the BUM of complained that he had come down and asked th r is evening, a a g Her gallant bands, with bows and brands, 1 ei , , in had fallen not only on some of the taken place in the slave trade. But he (Lord Palmers- 1,065/. for the promotion of the works of the Great Ex- tepee of the House, and he felt satisfied that the a range- Defended well their King. tell uest and most res ect ti Pan th e. p able families in the country, but ton) had never stated, and neither did he mean to state, hibition of the Industry of all Nations.-(Laughter.) ment naade yvas not only beneec ial to the service, but by Then hol for London, Might and Right, 1 , a the coor .0 ~._. e creeitors themselves. He (Colonel Sibthorp) entertained but one opinion of no means disapproved of by some of the best officers in l e •• Choi that he relied solely on the operations of the squadron With her, twin brothers be; e "lonel DUNNP, I, i; A k -rs A sr -set h a d --- - -"eve.. tee meacumbered E s t ate on th o coas t o f Afri ca for accomplishing the destruction that establishment, that it was a great fraud upon the tbe service.-(Elear.) To curb with Right the despot Might, e 0 tee robbed alike the proprietor, the puisne creel's of h f ' ffi Hh d ly said that the P t e tat ne emus tra c. e a mere üblie. No course could be adopted more injurious to Lord NAAS expressed a doubt i i the Admiralty were Exalting still the Free! t . cannot oP , eir, the wido *ustified in issuing their recent order to the effect that, in l men/0 ea ,,,,_ a .0 w, and the orphan, and that tho sale of employment of the squadron was an essential element in the resPeeitable tradesman than that which had been j f . (Laug , 4 ! hich had been made H e adopted in this respect by the illustrious individual who consequence o some experimente w . t. The wandering King of crown bereft, l ao r k t,e_ I . r 12 y ears' purchase, which were worth 20 the accomPlishment of that object.-(Elear, hear.) 1 of " Ores a , was I was fed and clothed by the country. The country at Portsmouth, they had come to the determine ton not to The Patriot, lone, exiled; ale ;peg less than robbery. was quite ready to do justice to the very proper and 3, he testi ear. E r. ( f iron stsam-shi s in ple who came up here would return to their homes sanction the general employment o p Alike find refuge and repose ra ettly ii • . 0 . ROCHE said that in many instances more honourable course taken by the Brazilian Government Peo Prolnert ad been lent upon propert in Ireland th h in that matter. Various causes, both external and inter- discontented and unhappy, for their minds would remain the contract packet service. Where Freedom ever smiled; 8 of th e Y itself was worth; henc 9 . an t e . . I hdldt tht There could be no doubt in the metropolis, though their careases-(Laughter)- Sir F. BARING said that one of the grounds for the And evermore she spreads her store t . _ fro Proceed e e the circumstance that na t a e o a course. petition, .0, char ge , a 0 4. sale were not sufficient to meet all the but that a great change had been produced in public might be in the country. There was another question, order in question was the same as had been stated before The exile to maintain, t rs, and P r tt ' s , bered It was ..._ , y op_nion _n __raze upon the subject. But he believed that too, which he wished to ask the Right Hon, Gentlem a n the Select Committee-namely, that in case of war it And what has been her pride before, ( um by such a measure as the Encum- 1 i 13 il 0 foreig o ' states A the real people of Brazil had always been less favour- the Chancellor of the Exchequer, and that was, whether was most desirable that Government sho u ld have a cer- ( 1 0 inv e -et that Euglish capitalists were induced Shall be her pride again. st their -,..fer Mr. RE y es r noney in land in Ireland. able then had been supposed to the traffic. The party the building was to stand or not?-(Hear, hear.) What tain number of steamers to fall back upon to meet the Then ho! for London, Ward and Guard • m from ." I I th q Att 4-IOLDS would not vindicate the details of that supported and Practised the slave trade in that was the expectation entertained about it? Did they emergency ; and, in point of fact, as tar as experience To all who refugo seek; ap duties- l ot ; but h ' Port o f th e was prepared to raise hie voice in sup- country consisted chiefly ot foreigners, of Portuguese, and mean-would they dare to keep up that, the original went, an iron ship was utterly improper for war pur- A terror to the tyrant strong, ' from a P I O e nd c e Act itself, as having done greater service to, of the inhabitants of other distant countiies, while the erection of which in the park was a direct robbery of the poses. He did not deny, however, that they were useful A shelter to the weak. , he impor t° onferred ratti e , itv ~,, more substantial benefit upon, the great natives of Brazil had always felt that the slave trade People? For his part he would never subscribe for its tor mercantile purposes; and if the Noble Lord could ~,, • P erlia ese the people of Ireland than all the Acts of was not only eminently disgraceful, but was a poeitiee maintenance, and he would sooner pay the expense of prove that iron would be a good material for ,war ships And now vvithin her Ancient Halls, ition fr ° ' - '. g • ii e r° ent which h d r oio . , ult. c _ , a been passed by this House for curse to the nation. He ehould tell his Hon. Friend that Putting an end to it himself.-(,Laughter.) He wished also, he would be doing him (Sir F. Baring) very great Where Freemen ever stand, Italy, P tlit to b t , f , e t n ury. He admitted that propert in Ir land the two parties in Brazil-the party which ractised and some visitation of Providence-(Oh, oh! and laughter) service in more ways than one. She welcomes men from every clime, es preve ° v ita , n sold at twelve years' purchase, but n Y ot chal e t that Patronised the blave trade, and that which Wished to see -sotne storm of hailstones, would knock it end over Sir T. ACLAND d h G nment Ha urge upon t P OVer e With open heart and hand; eh troops . , °slow it a t h.. . . s value; beziause when an estate was offered it cease, had looked with the most anxious feelings to end, rather than it should remain there any longer a expediency and propriety ot establishing a line of She welcomes men of every creed, . AO. e ur ,: - . uelln in the Enc b • , The brave, the wise, the good; . ad aereee - , h'ered b um ered Eetates Court, but uue n . the proceedings of the Committee of that House which trespass on tho property of' the people,. packets from this country along the western ceast of And bids all nations form indeed i ,' ell ad ... y a pauper population, and that the purchaser had inquired into the question of th e retention ot the The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said the Africa as far as Ferna n d o P c . At pr e seot our inter r the GdY t . v g f e ° Ler uarantee of betw ' r hi s . g een tour and five per cent. Bi i h _r_t_s_ squadron on the coast of Africa and to the de- Hon. and Gallant Colonel's opinion s need not put a st o p course with that coast, though one of benevolence, was A noble brotherhood. , orning sitZl o ts ye_ Investment, it was not sold at twelve or eighteen eisiou to which the House might come u ' pon the sub'ect, to the vote. He (the Chancellor of the Exchequer) was one of restriction ' and coercion also. Let the mail Clasped band in hand, let all mankind I h Bills 1 " ers, but c Like loving brothers be; i f ew , (wen rancred between twenty and tWenty-four All that was corrupt and base in Brazil clung to j the always ready to receive conscience money-(Laughter)- steam-packets be introduced, and at once the ports on vt 0 1 40 4 :, Purchase. A 6 s an instance of this he might men- view taken of that question by hi s H on : F r i„'d , w hil e and if the Hon. and Gallant Colonel sent him any it the west African seaboard wo u ld b e con nected with us From pole to pole, let every soul i EQUE."; PO te sa den , e sale the week before last of Lord Belmore's ex . all that was honourable and patriotic in that country would be duly acknowledged in the papers.-(Laughter.) in the best possible manner. He wished to know wbe- United be-and free. i iug sitti v ° tweet! _estates in Cavan and Fermanagh, producing be- were desirous that her Majesty's Government s h ou ld C o lon e l sißermaßp-I will pay part if you will pay ther there was in the contracts with the Peninsular and • of ye u t : s :poo/. and 6,000/. a year, and the average number Persevere in the course which his Hon. Friend had con. the remainder. You receive public money, and Ido not. Oriental Steam-packet Company anything whic h P ro- RAILWAY RETURNS ' th e eo r ti a . Purchase which that property had brought in detnned.-(Hear, hear.) His Hon. Friend had been very -(Laughter.) eluded the Government from altering the port of arrival .e3a- ] ' SIIPPIP the hi, st em r _t_was as close as might be to twenty.one, whilst, near doing great mischief. A distinguish e d ph i l osop h er Sir H. vERNEy thought it would be a most paltry and departure in this country to Ply mou th or F idmouth? TRAFFIC RETUhNS FOR THE PAST WEEK. 1 1,8831. ft° Def er : dit being in the hands of one sole Proprietor, as had said that half of the evils of mankind arose from the and improper saving to compel soldiers and sailors to pay He asked this question, because since Souta a mpton was _ se - i d to. io rer th e ,. e r: it had been sold in twenty - two Pieces, and had, vices of men, and that the other half arose from their for those decorations to which their services entitle them selected as the port of arrival and de arture, an immense _ Au ' a. ,_ open e ea, NAME OF RAILWAY. Receipts. I han Asi le 1 i D 3 ' (gear7hcreated twenty-two additional fee - simPles.- erroneous opinions; and he (Lord Palmerston) should The higher order of military decorations had often put change had been effected in the raili i ?oad facilities t ° tue 1851. 185 u. 1651. 'W. re ispi , ..„, 5 0 ne r , k ea ,r.) He could not agree that the Commis. tell his Hon. Friend that alteough he gave him credit people to c msiderable expense. west, and a letter could now be conveyed from London Dublin , " it th_ utta glutted the market by forcing more land into for the Sincerity of his opinions upon that subject, and Mr. EDWARDS believed that the money had been to Plymouth in the short space of seven hours. 72 Aberdeen .. ..... ... ••••.. • • • • • .... £1,420 £1,611 1 0 0 tb4t sll there was m oney to urchase with; and he knew although he believed that his Hon. Friend would be already voted and paid, and he could not understand how Sir F. BARING said th ere was not hi ng in the con- 37 % Belfast and Ballymena •• •• .. --• • .. 621 720 I :. the suPt jou Wh en the C o •.• 17 Belfast and County Down• • .......• ~ 271 264 g I) hd b d d la 6 hdd t h . 1 •t • d t 'te th Id d• - • ll •t now There were some items of tract that precluded such an alteration. ta s „,_ Ltimissioners -a een presses- to ae- among t e rst to suera t e ca ami les an a roci ies .ey cou lea ow 1 . .. 33 Birkenhead, Lancashire, and Cheshire 1,299 1,582 do for • ai r i res, they had invariably complied. to which the adoption of his opinions would have led- which he could not approve. He had never voted any The vote was then agreed to; as were also the two 27 Bolton,Blackburmand West York .... 533 749 3 money a pe , ,hllV e ~4 ° ,%V• 13 ARRON sid th H G 1 he ehould e on. ent eman could tell his Hon Fri nd that these opinio s mone for the Roman Catholic religion, an d y e t there next votes of 103,700/. for the d• b d'e3 militia, and 85% Bristol and Exeter • • ...• • • ...• •• • .., 4,625 5,227 ( ti Engla li sit eli % ''`) ktnOWled eofh: s would, if the ' had revailed, ha:e ened the flood- t :1 was an item of 100/ for auditing the accounts of the new 500,000/. to meet deficienc in h lsem ') 1. ranted to 160 Caledonian.- - ....... .• .......... 6,5'21 6,885 .1 op ga es Y t e supplies g 94% Chester and Holyhead. -• .. ••.. • . • .., 3,384 3,861 , why per 1 1 0 0 ie ° t l ) had ref g t canes to which he (Sir H. .. . Y. P wag niat . erred ; and that he had drawn upon his of iniquity on the world-(llear, hear)-that they would Roman Catholic college. her Majesty in 1850. 49 Dublin and Behast Junction ...... ~ 494 662 ' re to diet ''''for I " , which was exceedingly fertil e (A i h) have deluged Africa and America with mi se ry an d w i t h Mr. C. LEWIS said that Wag rather a far-fethhed ob- The Victoria Park Bill was r „d a t hird time and 53 Dublin and Drogheda• •••••••• - - - 1,150 1,104 1 fe te , eral f h • aug 6 Dublin and Kingstown ••• • • • ...• •. • • 1,105 1,018 ( 1.1 , 043 of pestle when assed. lir r i a .. o is statements. He was quite mistaken, crime, and would have caused results which he was sure jeetion. Iu consequence of the cha „, y p . 16% Dundee and Arbroath •• - ..... ..... 458 492 i ber for -1,, B ad the House o reeee,"ance, vt hen he said that by the sale of Lord Bel. that his HOD. Friend, when he ettme calmly to consider the charge o f th e new co ll ege h a d b een p u t u p on th e Other Bills were forwarded a stage, 31 Dundee, Perth, and Aberdeen Jimction 629 645 - . If 09,0 )1 ' estat Sri h ec eti twenty-two additional Proprietors of land them, would never have forgiven himself for having Consolidated Fund, th e accoun t s were o bli ge d t o b e k e pt adjourned tit a Quarter to Two o'clock until to-morrow 1 . 2 liindalk and E ni5ki11en............ 178 195 ' should P . 111_ n created. even unintentionally been instrumental in producing,- with greater care than heretofore, and that was the cause (this day), at noun. 6, Last Anglian.... •••.•••• •• • • • • •..... 726 - / 18 of it it ' 6f " vote . , , 4,9 93 , ,„ T• BS tuen agreed to, as were also the votes of (Hear, hear.) lie agreed with his Hon. Friend that of that item. 79 East Lancashire.. •• .. .. .. .. •• ...... 5,190 5,436 f 322 Eastern Counties and N0rf01k....., ~ 16,826 16,019 ; had heel vl isi tl li ' tor the expenses of erecting and maintaing cur- they should not be too confident that the means of Mr. E. DENISON said there was a large sum paid -___-=_-____.----,____________-_________- 95 Eastern Union •••••••• • • . . . • • • ....., 2,417 2,511 J l'Oltltio/ 1 9 fi hth 130 g,, ouses abroad; and suppressing that trade which at present existed would to the Dean and Chapter of Windsor for the burial of LLE WE LL YN'S DIVORCE' 89% Edinburgh and Glasgow .... ........ 4,454 3,815 (. a't of the , uoo/. for tbe expense of taking the recent census coutinue. His Honourable Friend had made one her late Majesty, and he wished to know the particulars ROUSE OF LORDS, July 18 . 71 Edinburgh, Perth, and Dundee...-. 2,692 2,407 1 18 Furness Railway ... ..., ~ 485 480 4 he grouti 0 0 1 0 11 .P,opulation of the United Kingdom. mistake, to which he (Lord Palmerston) should direct of it. The House assembled this afternoon at four o'clock, 171% Glasgow, and South-Western:: :: -• • .... 3,209 3,979 he Mal ° atl,,_wie Yote of 7,770/, f or th e erec tion of a new bridge his attention. His Honourable Friend had said that Mr. C. LEWIS said 131 could not exactl9 sa9 what aeenrding . to appointment, a „d proceede d to hear further 22% Glasgow, Paisley, and,Greenock .. - 1,552 1,242 t a 0 ii ti T e er ne , p, he interment of the late Queen evidence in Llew 11 ' D . : the price of slaves had of lute fallen 100 per cent.; b u t was the sum paid for t . , e yr, s tvorce Bill. The Lords pro- 236 Great Northern and 1 L 188 Great Southern and W •• t••••• • ' • • • • 3,124 i 3,216 t ste sholll er , Pltie sa e ,RANCELLOR o f t h e ExcHEQuER px. he cuuld inform his HOD. Friend, on the best authority, but he believed it was the same as was Paid on former sent were the Lord Ch ance ll or, t h e Ear l o f Aylestord, 264 Great Western ......e!.!r . n . (Ireland) I M • t1 2 4 6 , ! , ,g ',go o c se a fo th e w - tnat the peopl f I . to t d tbat tbe tact was that the price of slaves in Brezil had similar occasions. e o nverness having attri u e Lord Monteagle, Lard CamoYs, and Lord Strangford. - se 90 Lancaster and Carlisle.-- •• :: ...... 4,223 "5'294 1 all grsat e e js %led a e s e b ,ing away of thei r b r id h k on t h e risen 100 per cent. in the commencement of the present Sir B. H ALL said it would be better to postpone that Mr. Warren, Q.C„ a n d Ai r. m acqueen a ppeared for 260 Lancashire and Y0rk5hire..........., 17,016 17,398 ( ge G to t e wor s llowal of I P obtra h - ",lati Canal executed b d a l s o year. US compared with the price a short time previous!y, vote until they got s ome esti: d enti ti on , an d more e sp e . th e petitioner ; Mr. Barnard represented Mrs. Llewellyn. N mi r s pro c i l i i p r i o r : •;;,.,• •• • • ......... 1,373 1,171 til e eff ect e u opinions from engine); 'TT: t e l i a ] , t ;d al t i c t h at His Hon Friend was also mistaken in supposing that the eiallY as to the D'an and Chapter to whom the sual was Mr. BARNARD stated th a t h e had been instructed to 518 London and Nor Y th Westn uth . P f t .ll:: 50,.t1 63, 5 42 jection to o , blit • ' t heY had come to him and " 1 ; • f l into Brazil had been very consider- Paid was one of the richest ecclesiastical corporations in appear on behalf of Mrs. Llevrell I would be re- 5% London and Blackwell.... ... 1 544 e Jest t e represented that •t was importation o s ayes yn. t ••••••• , - i 60/. Pe r -oat eiat the Government s h 1 . Le - t h y li r 1850. The fact was, that in that year the kingdom • Such a sum as 1,0001. to that body tor an collected that on Tue s d a y l ast, the day u p o n which the 173 4 London. Brigl,?tcrl, and South c ow ,. 12,167 12,757 f c lf er • on d free them from the a ein e c 244% London and South Western......„. 13,325 17 134 t glli Ot t, in eCting a new bridge. T i • " e Aas Llewellyn enquiries were there- the number of slaves imported into that Country had only interment was one of the grossest cases ever brought be- cas e bad in the first instance eeen near., .....rs. , 15 Londonderry and Enniskillen ... . 146 '166 ( is he tho u- °the r sti tuted by the Government, an d h ! • f reac h e d h a lt th e number of those imported in the pre- fore that House, and if the vote were not postponed or had nOt been represented by counse l, By an order oi Ilk Manchester, Buxton, and Matlocli, • & • cl 1 8 8 149 • it. th en gine itt te ers taken, and ultimately it t e opinions o was arranged ceding year. explained, he would divide against it. the House, Mr. Llewellyn had been directed to pay a 167% Manchester, Sheffield,and Lincolnshire 6 . 361 7,318 1 9 Manchester and Soot' • d, tem,ewards building a new bridge a TTT 'd hh d nly spoken of the beginning Colonel SALWEY wished to know whether th e se sum to enable her to appear by counsel at their Lord- , sB X, mar . 11 iJunction...... 656 554 1 1e a 0 15 0, °I 7 grant should be Mr. IIL sa -at t b ,700/., being one.helt the estimated d f the , ear 1850. orders and collars were for Knights of the Garter, or for ships' bar. That order having . been obeyed by the pe- ' 496 li midralnrt ai .. I . d . C . ar . . .s!e - . , ...... .. .. , 68 ° 712 5 cost, an o . ...... ......... 23,341 20 933 I 13 10 44 s remainine half should be advanc d r• d Y PALMERSTON continued-Daring the whole naval and military knights? . titioner, he had the honour of appearing as counsel 50 Midland Great westerwstrish) ...... 1,262 1,428 I, l 0 th e - e hy way of _or_ -72 P earr i cou nty , A B i ll was now before Parliament of the last year the importation • had considerably di- Mr• C. LE WIS said all the Knights of the Garter paid f or Mrs. Llewellyn, and he had to state that, having . 6 . 9 Newcastle and Carlisle ....., ~ .. ~ ~ 2,644 2,655 I k r. J. ng this arrangement into elite% minished. But the great diminution had taken place in for themselves, but certain robes were furnished by the carefully perused the evidence given on TuesdaY, and 14 22 `. No o r r t t h British ••„. • ........... ~ _,, 3,342 3, 5 4 8 I 1 0 0 ' N h Staffordshire ... ... ~ ...... 5,079 5,207 a to the (-/ til lit ~:v • W ILLIA.MS opposed the vote on the ground the present year when, the co-operation of the Brazilian Crown, w hich were afterwards returned. also the proceedings in the Consistory Court, he felt 47 North-Western .... •• • • .... • • „ ...... 646 834 g nO 4 with- 45 th e s _ 4 "e opinion of Mr. Walker, the engineer, was tha Go ' f 1 td h d Colonel sALwEy sa id if i t were f or nava l an d m ill. b oun d at once to admit that he was not enabled to see s work t verhment I'or the suppression o the s ave ra e a ttish Central ..............., ~ _, 1,520 1 , 901 eneral P u- Lion B On the canal had not occasioned the d • i • • n Friend, tary lin ghts he would not say another word. stand the case which had been laid beforo the House 32 Scottish Midland •. •• • • ..... ....... 4 8 4 703 f of the brid estruc- come into full play. He agreed nitb his Ho . 47 Shrewsbury and Chester .. .. 1.51 8 1 809 t 0 Sir p P• that however great might be their success at present, i - t The CriANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said it on the part of the petitioner. He wished, however, to 30 Shropshire Union .. ..... ........... 463 '634 c sv CeP )e c •13 Alt cell attention to a fact in the case. He had looked 58 South Dev0n............ . 18 ne - re cy r, _, ING said the engineers were sent down a s we eminent to • as not com 1 h t h ld not rely on its was. p ete, ana t a t ey cou Sir G. PECHELL said the late Sir E. Codrington through the allegations brought by Mrs. Llewellyn, and 261 South Ea5tern..................., ~ 14,615 19,035 : :onditioollbr ' , Port it • inspect the works, and that en their being permanent; BO that they should continue to em- 75 South Wales .................... ~ 978 1,196 1 lo was felt that th • • I Ins own orders and he had never been found that subsequently to her marriage with the pe relused to supp y . . , . . . . 69 South ' I ork., Doncaster, and Goole - 1.047 1,246 1 site and C il tne claim upon h 0 inhabitants of Inverness had 1 P-oe those means which had already been attended with der '! • h d - d h d b th d t summoned to assist at an installation in consequence. titioner, are attve -ad -ie- w-o ha equea e o 40 Tarr V t e public assistance. such ale -••..- - ....• .... 2,584 2 297 t tO Ten bel After a few words orn M T) beneficial results and should continue to give to , . If 1 e l out. ~.1 , t labis th ' fr -- -la .. - LUmpTRE and Mr. WIL- that Brael . ' ' h ished t et rid of tho Mr. i ian party whic w o I 'cl h ld k f/ h•fh WILLIA.Mb, in rep y, sat as e cou not ta e her a sum o 200 ~ as t e moiety ot e property o e es fth t 36 Ulster .--••-- •• - - • • .......... 988 '558 ; 25 Waterford and Limerick •• . 240 • d ...,, ra , e vote was agreed to • 1 s 7,000/. to slave trade I g d h to at. each item singly he would put them altogether, omitting tator. The petitioner had, therefore, under the bequest, eccomP li ao te ,asasO Wa which had enab e tem 13 West Cornwall .. •• • ...:.••• ••• • • • - 33 , 4 4 7' . y expenses incurred i that support 1 tai I that relative to the Danish Governor. The whole received 200/. It, had been proved to the satisfaction of 12 Whitehaven Junction .........: •••• :::: 207 5 4 • g 1 , is that " ‘" danaaica n consequence of the cho era nse vantages on which they all at present congratu . C l n th listed themselves. And then h dh t • h be ope t a in t e course hich he proposed to lessen the vote the House that Mrs. Llewellyn was without support. amount, then, by w . . 293 YOrk and Newcastle, and Berwick ... 14,595 14,434 , eo r d; ,, e vote of 15,000/. to 6 031/. 16s. 10d., which would leave a balance of The LORD CHANCELLOR said that it did not appear 279 York and North Midland. .......... 8,502 7,967 ' ot beetl .4 ll , 6lo hr o wards the erection of an ad• of no very dist ,ant period they might rejoice at that was • FOREIGN. th _ .., I must urn and the what means she had, or how she lived, with the excep- t 43,968/. an sme d shillings. d o od ' • 'as origi b l i - e so " 11. °Yal CAI ' enlargement of the theatre of constancy, that perseverance that generous determine- 76% Amiens and Boulogne..." .... 1,488 1,880 . ect to ,',, e " li ,I,he e ego of Surgeons, tion ot the British nte b' • Mr. SPOONER thought they should have some moro tion of two small payments. 152 Central of France ...... had all - ,,, e ss Plat e _ . CHANCELLOR of t d f thi he EXCHEQUER ex- a ton, y which, and not hy the con- . uct 0 sor that Government which had only been explanation r . elative to the 1,000/, paid the Dean and Mr. BARNARD suid that, by an order of the Consietory 63 Montereau and Troyes "...... 1 • ' 1 •••• - .1,016 944 Qolieeff that the tobjeet of the f Windsor. Perhaps the sum had been dis- Court, a sum of money was to bo paid by the husband 336 Northern of France ...... -••• • •• - 16,711 20,312 deratiou b, vete was to enable the the organ of the nation l ' ' Chapter o . 71 Orleans and Bordeaux.. - - ......., 3,185 3,261 : - a 00`4 te ed g e of Surgeoes t • h . h th . a feelings upon that question h W d nd Forests • and if so the Noble ntil the proceedings had terminated. He was directed came ive tau e o r o _ . e o pro vi d e a more advantageous b y w ic is country would have the satistection of burstd by t e oo s a „ , u 240 Paris and Lyons .......... •...., ~ 6,624 II 814 ,ad rec e • a h i_..., iesp.ecting and studying the $ sci fh ' having accomPlished a work h' h • ' 11 Lord at the head of the Government might be able to to state to the HOIIBe that Mrs. p mens o t eir . . . wic, if nations as we as _ Llewellyn was in truth 82 Paris and Orleans ..... 7 600 8 , 059 ber i " ; citicCeure. Which they had great! in i dth b some information on the subject. without any means of support. 64 Paris told Rouen. •......... - ....... 7,512 L. these ei i If it didrni s e _ c a reased of late years, 111dIVIdUB 5 reape e en , fit or reaped the punishment PT° appoint° ~, e e more commodiousYth reed„ - " ir s. The e 1 e tre for the purpose of their good or of their bad actions, would, he trusted, The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said he Iu answer to a remark from the LORD CHANCELLOR, 5Y Rouen and Havre ............ • • .... 3,202 - ;to tbellll o p JCO L. n argement of the museum had al- tell to the a . dvantage of the B r i t t ld not then state exactly the amount, but would do so Mr. BARNARD said that 50/, per annum was ordered t ic ,„,_ St tile colleg 18 / Nh d 1 sh people.-(Cheers.) con as alimony by the Consistory Court, arid that had been RAILWAY TRAFFIC RETURNS. mid clo n e g iol , e 's r s aSsiStance t ' e 9 ,000 ~ and as they r equ i re d mr. GIBbO a a " d ays considered th e i n t er f erence on the report. wee ess e- les r tun _ • o complete their improvements th G f b uadron on the coast of Africa. while able to e 0- ot e fra un m, mu wATT said he would vote for the proposition duly paid to her for the Year opmliencing APril, 1850, MANCHEsTEtt, BuxyoN, JUATLocK, AND MiDee e eep a y issme ided fa t ,th_ent consented to make them this 11 1 ,00 " vote ~, was agreed to. sma grant, 1 0 trade was cal l , • prevent the sets - , cu ate° to increase tne o t e on. t. , fh H ea en b e r for Lambeth. Considering the mu- and terminating 1851. All he intended to ask would mom ReaLwAT.-Return of traffic for the we e k en di ng •hth of A ut., expenses of th horrors of the middle passage. The Noble Lord had n Dow e ad had for so his Bill were to be assed into law their Jul 13 :- nificent allowance the Quee ag r h be, that if t p . , y t whIC 0 . asy risn . 14 . . e publication of Babylonian and admitted that the slave trade increased durin g the ears many year*, he thought it was the duty of the Govern- Lordships would insert a clause in it directing Mr. Passengers, &c. ... ... ... £lO4 12 7 lic c° fe Alr a 1 scriptions. pub t i be e , •C. LEwis exnl , ; „ ~ _ 1847-48-49, and tuat 1. it was only when the Bra Y zilian ment to break through any precedent which might have Llewellyn to pay over this 200/., which he had received Merchandise ... ... ... 40 5 6 any 6c e -- copied • h r - " e u 'oat those inscriptions had G overnment eas acted upon by Public opini on t h at the f ormer ly existed with respect to royal funerals. It was on her behalf. .......... , ...t....1 e C Ja c._ , . vitt great labou Total ... ••• ... £144 18 1 of thes . c h ,t ,_4.tmztes had bee M Llewell n would no --r, and a Portion of their ch a ng e h a d t a k e n pl a ce. He had always contend e d t h at a mons t rous thin g , under such circumstances, to call Mr. WARREN said that -r• y t offer 1 vi bi d n publ shed which could defra the ex ense of her in- n objection to this ro osition. Corresponding week last year ... 188 7 3 it elf' i . or ha7t society, however, had by the Asiatic Society. there was only one power put down the upon the public purse to y p a y p p Noble P o re aPpli but limited f he forma • Mr. MACQuEEN said these arrangements were gene- Sourrisii CENTRAL R.LILWAY.-Traffic for the Week unds, and they slaee trade in Brazil, and that was t . . don of a terrnent. 4 , 1 ,.,.. . ed to the Government t her° vi ti t Is e eatreeto enable them to com 1 o giv e th em some assist- public opinion in Brazil. It was public opinion which After some further conversation, rally made in private, and that it was not custeemary to ending July 13, 1851 :- Passengers (12,419), parcels,horses, any ? ':, i iro req,,it:e.,The Government, aps ete their interesting Publi- had ab Belied the slave trade anti slavery in the British The Committee divided, when the numbers were- insert such clauses. t hort ? The LORD CHANCELLOR asked if Mr. Warren had an and carriages ... ... ... £1,134 19 1 eau lio Th e cs " from the public uno very large amount was dominions; but it took 30 years to convince even the For the amendment ..• ••• 4 3 y Goods, cattle, &c. ... ... ... 766 015 the W ii iti Pnr `' lt t vete of 5 1 p rse, acceded to the request. bishops that the slave trade was a great crime and a sin. Against it ... ••• - ••• 69 lurther evidence to propose? d Pose f . 00 ~ he should ob -_,.-- ich spee vo i e ' r eavatt ° essi sti"g Mr. La erd * serve, was for the They could not, therefore, expect a country like Brazil I Majority against the amendment -26 Mr. WARREN replied in the negative. He had been Total •• ... .. 1,900 19 6 the urg e . 5 0 Ta t ' en s in Asia. y in carrying out further all at once to jump to the same conclusion. But he The question having been again put, impressed with the conviction that the evidence which Corresponding week in last year... 1,320 81 • ro P I a done - .fie 12 " two -.004, votes were agreed to, 1 wished to ask the Noble Lord whether the English Go- Mr'. CLEMENTS, pursuant to notice, brought under had been b roug ht f orwar d on the former day was Perth, July 16, 1851. I been til Oti t h e r .'"rlaense of constructi as aso was the vote of vs rnalent wa !Pi; e Pared to act upon tbe proraise of Lord • the notice of the House the course pursued in fixing the sufficiently s tron g , an d th a t the House would at once so 0 Ivor 1 1unste ng works at Spurn Point, Aberdeen , wn° intr °''ticed the Act 'called the Brazdian , annuities payable by the electoral divisions of each union a ssent to the second rea di ng of the Bill. The further sr ° RAILWAY SHARE MARKETS. ficulff „. 5 , ref n. the vote ~ cr. -nee which he would call was that of' the Act, which authorised Bri t i s h cru i sers to deal with Brae in Ire land under the Act teth and 14th Vict., c. 14. He evidi , - brother and l ige, et 144,000/. for constr ' BRISTOL, JULY 18. le the pc' . 'Sir. Co b ucting harbours of zilian ships according to the laws laid down by Eng- , complained of the conduct of the Chancellor of the Ex- sister uf Mrs. Llewellyn, to whom she had made the con- s Th k • Toots EKCHANGR.- e mar - et continues very flat. The : bed ' viz. 60 "'DEN o h. chequer in re land in reference to the slave trade, and who said be - spect to this subject. The Right Hon. fession. It was a course which the House would see, s estabhssei .. _, ,000/. for w jected to that portion of the vote only transaction reported on 'Change to-day was-London Gentleman had refused to give th m full information on for obvious reasons, he was very reluctant to adont as - il "s. - th-Westere 122:%. le t R el exidereey. II orks in the Channel Island • would repeal that Act as soon as the Bri..zilian Govern th oiut d h - e • • • l,' t h t • • . •, . au- -Or. . , ligib •. p until H o e tho u 4 ht th s, especially merit should enable him to do do. He wished the Noble e P ~ an e rose for the purpose of 14 , rchng him it would be p acing ose par les in a most painful posi- LIVERPOOL, Joey 18. irpoaeS,..ol, ao , t. n , G entlemen h, e vo . te ought to be postponed Lord to state whether he thought the time was now another opportunity of commu n i cat i ng t o th e C o mmittee Lion. If he did not receive an intimation from the House &roc% ExcuANow-The share market has been agai n ural bu il t ,. w `v l e t r ti e t h econte n ts o f dd time to become acquainted come s ' that information which it was so desirable they should t o the contrary, he did not propose to call these wit- very flat to-day, and prices lower. The transactions were as ed at crl ° i ,l -or acting upon that promise? , hat u ser " the papers on the sub' - - - - , s ,g 00 a.i.r. w T "'"t'g Placed i h ject which Lord PALMERSTON-I do not consider that the P ossess ' nesse& follow :-Lancashire and Yorkshire, 4 7 , 4-Lancaster and Q. l - 1 ' tP e Poll ee , eLLIAm s al nt e hands of Members. . The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER defended Th e L O RD CHANCELLOR remarked that the Learned Preston, 42 p.-Lonclon and North-Western, 122 Se - Ditto, mac. nt . , time has come. so urged the propriet ao p -Manchester, Sheffield Inclosingoo Th i , c yof post- Mr. CARDWELL said the Right Hon. Gentleman the course be had punned. He had acted on the report Counsel must exercise his own judgment upon the New Quarters, s e . . , and Lincoln ' lien ° 1 , 1: 00 0 ( vete 1, lIANCELLOR was inconsistent with himself in wishing the abolition of of the Poor- . law Commissioners, and had extended the matter. shire, *26 4 4-Midland, 38 11 4-Ditto, Halves, 21% cl• is.- d 110 t P- 10. p tit °w ad be er , ale of the EXCHEQUER said the th South-Eastern and Dover,2lX -Dutch Rhenish, 5 l e a dia. time of repayment .in every union in which the circum- Mr. WARREN repeated again that he had been of an ' • 4 would .eady Once postpo n d d . • e slave trade, and asking for the withdrawal ot the MANCHESTER, Jumr 18. Oven, enia z, _, prevent their finish'e ,an it it was again combined squadron. The Right Hon. Gentleman ad- , stances seemed to justify it. opinion that the evidence was complete upon the former STOCK Excneetax.-The business to-day was only li ies, 0 111 , Publi c bu Wnich would ca tng th e estimates that mitted th t ' 1850 h . ld h 1 Sir P. NUGENT and Sir L. O'BiteEte said a few occasion, but if their Lordships should intimate a doubt ny dif 6c It° mr. etre-Bs. uso much in • convemence to the than th ain not ing cou e more prosperous • d '. hdad -- tinted an prices a ownward tendency. The tr n ac ,r of the views of the Hon. Member for The LORD CHANCELLOR said the Learned Counsel • ' fII - East Lancashire, 133 a- Ea a s e Brazilian slave trade; but at that time there i words in fat ou teens were as o ow .- stern Coun- St year, 0 0 c ost 6 20 r , EIDEN said th e lay on the table a report with a majority of one recom- ' Leitrim. must exercise his own judgment upun that point. The ties, 6-Lancashire and Yorkshire, 47, 4---Ditto, West Riding ~ se it Act Pendee '' - ' l 9 ", out of whiChworks at Alderney would mendin k ' ' 111 1 rTORP moved the reduct' r g tee cessation of the blockade. The Right H on , I Colonel Slsse- don 0 . the vote H ouse cou ld not form any opinion until the petitioner's u n ion, 6% dis.-Manchester and Birmingh am , Q uar t ers (C), hat the es Pend ed : 'eTtving half a milliol26'ooo . 1 was already ex- Gentleman of 1,065/. 17e. n finally heard. 2 1-16 p.-Mancheter, Sheffield, and Lincolnshire, 26 3 4- :tle deK Jae c Ikati e zte _ . ould see no neoessit n aterlin t g 0 be yet ex- caused the rese t boasted that public opinion in Brazil had by the sum . case had bee Brazilian Minister • The Committee divided, when there appeared- id that he did not propose to call any South-Eastern and Dover, 2134-London and North-Western, ettove f or , . . y for such • hdd' p ~ n movement; but the Mr. WARREN sa t n --Caledonian 9 13-16-North vtueatione In s' • • expensive a a muted th • For the reduction ••• ••• ... 33 1 further evidence, but he would take the liberty of sub- 122, a • hire 9li dis. St affords , , 0 111Blgu i fi ca _ a , .. . at it was impossible to carry on the slave ' YORK, JULY 17. :ANIS , s aii 1 4 place as traae in o • • 81 hich he had l VES - PPosittou to the expressed determination of Against . ..__ ..• •" "• - ~‘ I mitting that the evidence iv p aced before „ ',moll" FirciHANGE....-Th A Cran a n n4 , -;,.... an_A aar Urfl re AS &rocs EXCHANGIC.—The share market has been again very flat to-day, and prices lower. The transactions were as follow:—Lancashire and Yorkshire, 4 7 1 4—Lancaster and Preston, 42 p.—London and North-Western, 1221,4 Ditt o, New Quarters, 3' p.—Manchester, Sheffield, and Lincoln shire, .26 4 4—Midland, 38 11 4—Ditto, Halves, 21% dis.— South-Eastern and Dover,2lg—Dutch Rhenish, 5 t a dia. MANCHESTER, JULY 18. STOCK ExcuArios.—The business to-day was only li mited, and prices had a downward tendency. The transac tions were as follow :—East Lancashire, 133i—E as t ern Coun ties, 6—Lancashire and Yorkshire, 47 '4—Ditto, West Riding Union, 6% dis.—Manchester and Birmingham, Q uar t ers (C), p ._Mancheter, Sheffield, an d Lincolnshire, 2634 Eastern and Dover. 21 3 4—Londo n andNorth-Western, South-Eastern n.—Caledonian, 9 13.16--North Staffordshire, 9' dis. YORK, JULY 17. STOCK EXCIIIANOL—The transactions to-day were M The LORD CHANCELLOR remarked that the Learned Counsel must exercise his own judgment upon the matter. Mr. WARREN repeated again that be had been of opinion that the evidence was complete upon the former occasion, but if their Lordships should intimate a doubt— The Loan CHANCELLOR said the Learned Counsel must exercise his own judgment upon that point. The House could not form any opinion until the petitioner's case had been finally heard. Mr. WARREN said that he did not propose to call any further evidence, but he would take the liberty of sub mitting that the evidence which he bad placed before PEAAms, goo ' For the reduction ... 33 Against 81 MejOritY 11. 8.. moil 19, 1851 follow:—Lancashire and Yorkshire, Fifth., 3—York, New. castle, and Berwick, 18 1 / 2 —Ditto (G. N. E. Purchase), 5% York and North Midland, 18N,. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. THE ADMIRAL'S GOOD SERVICE PENSION. The good-service pension of 3001. per annum, vacant by the death of Admiral Talbot, has been conferred by Sir F. Baring on Vice-Admiral of the White Thomas Brown, an officer who, although without the decoration of even a K IL, has seen some very distinguished service in the course of his 60 years' career in the navy, for 40 of which he was employed afloat. The following sketch of his services is condensed from " O'Byrne's Bio graphy In the Phoenix, 36, commanded by Sir Richard Strachan, he partook, in November, 1791, on the Mala bar coast, of an obstinate conflict with the French frigate La Resolue, of 46 guns, w hi ch term i nated in the enemy striking his colours atter occasioning a loss to himself of 25 killed, and 40 wounded, and to the British of 6 killed and 11 wounded. In 1792, Mr. Brown removed to the Minerva, 38, and assisted in 1793, at the reduction of Chandenugore, Pundicherry, and other places. He was promoted to a lieutenancy in the Glory, 98, bearing the flag of Rear-Admiral Bourmaster, October 24, 1794. During the six years he was attached to the Flora, 36, we find him present at the occupation of Porto Ferrajo, in July, 1796; at the capture, besides the French 16-gun corvette La Corceyre, of nine privateers, currying in the whole 102 guns, and 640 men; and in the expedition to Egypt, under Lord Keith and Sir R. Abercrom by, whose mortal remains he subsequently conveyed to Malta. Capt. Brown, who was advanced to the rank of commander, October 8, 1802, was next appointed, January 14, 1803, to the William store-ship, and in September of t h e same year to the Orestes, 14, in which vessel he afforded everl support and assistance to Commodore Owen, of the Immortalite, in a skirmish with the Boulogne flotilla, October 23, 1804, and had the misfortune to be wrecked, July 17, 1805, on the Splinter Sand, in Dunkerque Road. Commanded the Raven brig, the Solebay, 32, the In flexible, 64, the Curapa, and the Vengeur, 74, flag ship, of Sir Joseph Sydney Yorke. In the Bulwark, 74, Commodore Sir Richard King, served off Brest and l'Orient; and Msrch 21, 1812, and November 20, 1814, , commanded the Loire, 38, and Saturn, 56, in both of which ships ho took a very active part in the hostile operation on the coast of North America, and, in the former, captured, December 10, 1813, the Rolla pri vateer, of five guns and eighty men, He was placed out of commission April 24, 1815; obtained command of the Ordinary at Sheerness, October 14, 1816; was se lected by Rear-Admiral Robert Lambert to be his flag captain in the Vigo, 74, at St. Helena, then the abode of Napoleon Bonaparte, November 12, 1819; January 31, 1826, commanded the Tartar, 42, in South America, where he was presented by the celebrated Bolivar with his portrait, as a mark of esteem; October 26, 1831, commanded the Talavera, 74 ; an, May 17, 1833, as sumed the command of the Caledonia, 120, as flag-cap tain to Sir Josias Rowley, in the Mediterranean. Cap tain Brown was superseded in October, 1835; he ob tained his flag June 28, 1838. THE COMMANDER.IN-CHIEF OF THE SOUTH- EAST COAST OF AMERICA. Rear-Admiral William Wilmot Henderson, C. 8., K. 11., has been appointed to relieve Rear-Admiral Rey nolds,C.B.,in the command-in-chief of the south-east coast of America station. On the occasion of Admiral Hen derson obtaining his flag rank on the 21st of March last, we gave an account of his services. We may now briefly remark that he went to sea in 1799, with Earl St. Vin cent as his patron, and the famous Sir W. Domett as his captain. Ho was in the battle of Trafalgar, was pro moted to the rank of commander for his gallantry with Sir James Gordon in the action off Lisa; was posted in 1815; was ashore from 1816 to 14137, and as a captain commanded after that time the Edinburgh, 72, at Acre, and the Victory ordinary guard-ship at Portsmouth. His sea services extend over a period of 24 years. THE CAPTAIN'S GOOD SERVICE PENSION. Captain Frederick Thomas Michell (1830) has received at the hands of Sir F. Baring the good-service pension of 1501. per annum, relinquished by Sir John Ross, on promotion to the flag. Ile, too, has served with distinc tion in the war, was wounded eight times, and has 23 years' afloat service in all grades. According to O'Byrne his first ship was the Eurydice, 24, and on Oot. 6, 1805, we find him serving with the boats under Lieutenant Andrew Pellet Green, at the capture of the Mestuo la Solidad, Spanish privateer, of 6 guns, and a convoy, of - which the latter had charge. In the ensuing November, having followed Captain Hoste into the Amphion, 32, he assisted at the defeat, although simultaneously op posed by the fire of an immense battery, of a division of about thirty Spanish gun-boats, which had come out of Algesiras in the hope of capturing a British convoy. He was afterwards present in the operations against the French on the coast of Calabria; and in the c , Jurse of 1806 he became in succession attached to the Termagant, 18, Morgiana sloop, and Ocean, 98, flag-ship of Lord Collingwood—all, too, in the Mediterranean, on which station he continued until promoted to the rank of lieu tenant, May 29, 1807. In the Active, 38, he aided at the capture, March 26, 1808, of the Friedland brig of war of 16 guns, having on board the commander-in-chief of the Italian Marine; and was wounded in two successful boat expeditions on the coast of Albania. On the first of those occasions, out of seven casualties that occurred, his own boat sustained the loss of one killed and five wounded. The injuries ho himself received were rewarded by a gratuity from the Patriotic Fund. During a subsequent servitude of five years and nine months, from June, 1809, to March, 1815, in the Rhin, 38, on the home, West India, and Brazilian sta tions, ho assisted at the capture of nine privateers (of one of which be took possession in a heavy gale), carrying altogether 103 guns and 735 men, and co-operating ez tensiv.ly in 1812-13 with the patriots on the north coast of Spain. When the Laurel frigate in January of the former year was cast away in the reigtieuse passage, he made one trip more than any other officer to the wreck, although under the fire of the enemy, and brought off the captain and the last of the crew. On leaving the Rhin she joined, first, the Boyne, 98, and then the Queen Charlotte, 100, bearing each the gag of Lord Exmouth, who, on the day preceding the battle of Al giers, placed him in charge, with the rank of com mander of the whole of the battering flotilla attached to his squadron. During the ever memorable bombard ment Captain Mitchell, in execution of the duty with which he had been intrusted, went on board the Dutch admiral's and every British ship engaged in the line of battle. In the midst of the conflict, when, as it was supposed, the captain of the Queen Charlotte had been mortally wounded, ho was sent for by the commander-in-chief, and directed to act in his stead. He was removed from the command of the flotilla to that of the Beelze b ub bomb, September 1, 1816; and on 16th of the same month ho was officially pr. meted. Quitting the Beelz , bud on the 21st of the ensuing Octo ber, Captain Michell did not again go afloat until De cember, 1826, when he was appointed to the Rifleman, 18,tting for the Mediterranean, and was recommended by the successive commanders-in-chief, and by her Ma jesty's ambassador at the Porte, in a manner that pro cured him a post-commission, dated February 22, 1830. His last appointments were, April 23, 1840, and August 4. 1841, to the Magicionne, 24, and Inconstant, 36, in the former of which ships he united in the operations on the coast of Syria ; and in the latter saved, by his zeal and promptitude, the Scout sloop of war from being lost, after she had been a week on shore on the island of Cyprus. NAVAL AIDE-DE-CAMP TO THE QUEEN. Captain Frederick William Beechey, F.R.S. (1827), has received the vacant appointment of naval aide-de camp to the Queen, vice Stirling, promoted to fLg rank. Captain Bee chey has served afloat since his first entry into the Navy, in 1806, for about :35 years, chiefly in active expeditions and surveying operations. In the war, when midshipman of the Astrea, 42, and 271 men, be proceeded to the Cape of Good Hope. On May 20, 811, when in company, off Madagascar,with the Phssbe and Galatea frigates, of force similar to the Astrea, and 18. gun brig Racehorse, he assisted, after a long and warmly contested action with the French 40-gun frigates Ronommee, Clorinde, and Niteide, and a loss to the Astrea of two killed and sixteen wounded at the capture of the Renommie, and on the 25th of the same month, of the Nii bide and the settlement of Tamatave. In the Galatea, 36, Captain Woodley Losack, he received his first commission, March 10, 1815. While attached to the Vengeur, 74, he attended the expedition to New Orleans, and was in the boats, Jan. 18, 1815, when they swept across the Mississippi with a body of troops, sea men, and marines, to create a diversion in favour of the general attack on the American line. As Lieu tenant, Mr. Beechey's appointments appear to have been —Sept. 13, 1815, to the Niger, 38, Captain Samuel ackson, on the North American station; Jan. 14, 1818, to the Trent, hired brig, Lieutenant-Commander, now Sir John Franklin, whom he accompanied in a northern expedition under Captain David Buchan; Jan. 22, 1819, to the Hecla, sloop, Lieutenant -Commander William Edward Parry, in which he penetrated to long. 113 deg. 54 min. 43 sec. W. within the Arctic Circle, and re ceived in consequence a Parliamentary reward of 2001.; and Jan. 23, 1821, to the Adventure, sloop, Captain William Henry Smyth. On Nov. 6 following, having been appointed in conjunction with his brother, Mr. H. W. Beechey, to co-operate with the last-named vessel in conducting overland a survey of the north coast of Africa he set out from Tripoli for that purpose. The results' of his researches, which extended as far eastward as Derna, and lasted until July 25, 1822, have been fully detailed by Captain Beechey in his " Proceedings of the Expedition." He was advanced to the rank of com mander, Jan. 25, 1822; and on the 7th of January, 1825, received an appointment to the Blossom, 24, fitting at Woolwich for a voyage of discovery, via Cape Horn, to Behring strait, there to act in concert with the con 7 tamporaneous and differently di rec t e d expeditions o f Captains Franklin and Parry in t h e i r e ff o rts to asce rtain the existence of a north-west passage. During h years and a half of C a pt a i n B eoc hey's bs 7 ritentco from tio of thee three England he took formal p ossess i o n in the five others, islands called Gambier's Group; discovere d Cockburn, Byttna to which he gave the names of Barrow,e a d Behring Strait, Martin, Croker, and Melville; pats: point northward bar e, under M r , and penetrated, in August, 1826, to of Icy Cape, whence the B e xploration on Begs. 23 ram Thomas Elson, the master, rele2scshle m d i l n a . t. 3o 7l se el e. • Nl e , ) • de 31 sec. N.,and long. 156 g o . f Franklin's e 146 miles from the extreme from the Mackenzie his progress westward Div er; after.- eastward of ocechoo, where wards examined the e se Yslas del A h; ho re-discovered the_ frozen rzo—spo; and, on again visiting the the first regions in the summer of 1827, entered for me a spacious and im portant haven to the south-eastward of Cap e P r i nce o f , a l e s, leading into a secure inner harbour, well adapten for repairing ships, to which he respectively assigned the names of Port Clarence and Grantley harbour. The Blossom at length, after traversing 73,000 miles, and rendering the moat essential service to the science of navigation, arrived at Spithead in September, 1828. She was paid off at Woolwich the 12th of October following. Captain Beechey, who had been advanced to pest rank, May 8, 1827. has published a history of the proceedings to which we have alluded. His appointments since have been—Sept. 25, 1835, to the Sulphur, 8, for the purpose of surveying the coast of South America, whence his health obliged him to return in the autumn of 1836; and July 18, 1837; May 7, 1840; and M arc h 16, 1844, to the African, Lucifer, and Firefly steam-vessels, in which he has been continuously employed in surveying the coasts of Ireland and England. PROMOTIONS. Second Master—Alfred Messum (1843), late in charge of the Bee, screw steam-tender to the Excellent, l a ss been promoted to the rank of master, aad his appoint ment as acting master of the Styx, steam-sloop, at De vonport, has been cancelled. Mr. George K. Macaulay has been promoted t o the rank of chief engineer in the fleet. APPOINTMENTS. Lieutenants—Augustus Cooper, from Townsend Coast -- Guard Station, to No. 2 Battery Station, vice Mr. F. Kent, master R.N., who exchanges; John Reid, to be in • - command of a coast guard station. Master —Alfred L. Halloran (1847), to the Styx, steam-ship, at Devonport. Surgeon—Dr. W. M. R. Saunders (1845), to the Styx. Assistant-Surgeon —Dr. G. W. Lillies (1845), to the Styx. Assistant-Engineer —J. M'Kie (first class), to the Vic toria and Albert Royal yacht. Masters' Assistants —W. J. Baker and A. E. Sutton, to the Fisgard flagship, at Woolwich. Dauntless screw steam-frigate, Captain Halsted, is nearly stripped at Portsmouth. We hear she is to have an alteration made in her armament, by which some of her top weight will be reduced. Her weather deck pivot-guns, which are very heavy, will be taken away (except one gun forward), and lighter guns substituted; but she will be supplied with 68-pounder guns for the main deck, instead of her present 32-pounder ; so that, in fact, she will still, when altered, fire as heavy a broad side as she does now. Odin, steam-frigate , 6 Lieut. :Sanford in command, ar with riyed at Spithead on Th urs d a y even i ng . I n company the Tiger, steamer, Captain Henderson, she sail e d from .Cork, Tuesday evening, with the Retribution and Sidon, and proceeded with them as far as Cape Clear, where they l e f t them, steaming on their voyage to the Cape satisfactorily. We are glad to state that there were no fresh cases of f ever on board the Sidon. The Captain Henderson, C. 8., in A O i d o i u n n i t e s ft ß t a h y e . Tiger, W i t h That vessel put into Plymouth Sound on We annel dnesday, and, after coalin g , Was to-day to proceed up C h. Vengeance, 84, Captain Lord Edward Russell, was firing r s a l vos exercising her big guns yesterday mornaindge, u n ajr of blank cartridges. The Portsmouth Dockyord boat brig Davis, master-attendant of the Clarence Victualling yard, with the four divisional boats, proceeded up th e harbour on Thursday evening to practice with shot at the targets of the Excellent ; sixteen rounds were fired from the boats, 24-pounder earronades, at a range of 50 0 yards ; the first three shots struck the target, the fourth entirely knocked it to pieces. Twelve rounds were also, fired from the 32-pounder, at a range of 800 yards, th e target being completely riddled. Had the gun-boats bees firing at a jolly-boat, instead of a target, every shot would have struck her. Rear-Admiral Prescott was present at the practice, and highly commended the pro ficiency of the men. PORTSMOUTH, JULY 18.—The Fairy Royal yaoht, Captain Lord Adolphus Fitsclarence, G.C.H., embarked her Majesty and the Court f or O s b orne at the Royal Clarence victualling establishment this afternoon, at tea minutes past five, the royal tr a i n h av i ng left Vauxhall at a quarter to th ree in charge of Mr. Cornelius Stovin, the manager, and Mr. Beattie, the locomotive superintendent of the South-Western Railway Company. Her Majesty was received on alighting from the train by Admiral of the Red the Hon. Sir Bladen Capel, K.C.8., Commander in. Chief; Major-General Lord Frederick Fitzclarence G.C.H., Lieutena n t-G overnor; R ear -Admiral H. Pres cott. C. 8., Superintendent of the dockyard; Captain Sir Edward Parry, R.N., F.R.S., Superintendent of the Cla rence yard and the Royal Hospital at Hasler; the officers of the Clarence yard; Mr. R. W. Stevens, of the railway company, and a guard of honour of the 7th Royal Fusi liers, under the command of Colonel Yea. The usual ceremonies were observed by the fleet and garrison. The Commander-in-Chief returned from leave and re hoisted his flag last evening. The Trafalgar, 120, Captain Stopford, is reported to sail for the Mediterranean on the 28th inst. She is filling up her complement (950)j fast. The Sprightly steam. vessel, Master Commander Allen, put 104 fine seamen on board her this afternoon, making up her crew within 200 of the required number. The Centaur steam frigate has been removed from the steam basin to the South dock to-day to have her bottom overhauled, owing to an order having arrived to fit her for further service with all dispatch. New masts are being . made for her, and the riggers will begin rigging her AS soon as they are ready. The Northumberland American packet arrived this morning and sailed for New York this afternoon. The Owen Glendower Indiaman arrived this morning from the Thames, and embarked passengers and stock. WOOLWICH, JULY 18.—The Magicienne, 16, paddle. wheel steam-frigate, arrived at Woolwich this afternoon from Devonport, in charge of Mr. Biddlecombe, to have some repairs made at Woolwich. WOOLWICH GARRISON:JULY 18. The Royal Horse Artillery, under Lieutenaut-Colonel Bell, the 17th Lancers, under Lieutenant-Colonel Law reason, and the 9 and 12-pounder and Light 6.pounder Field Batteries, under Lieutenant-Colonel Anderson. assembled at ten o'clock A.M. on the Common, and took up a position in line, two troops of Lancers on the right of the Royal 11,,rse Artillery, two troops on the left, flanked by the 9 and 12 pounder Heavy Batteries gun ners dismounted, the Field Batteries on the left of the line, with two troops of Lancers on the extreme left. Lieutenant-General Sir Thomas Downman, C. 8., K.C.H. arrived on the ground at a quarter b e f ore e l even o ' c l ock, and took the command of the whole of the troops, and was accompanied by Colonel Campben, Colonel Crutten-- den, Lieutenant-Colonel Thornlike, Brigade- Major Bieghana, Captaiu Tylden, and several of the adjutants of battalions. At eleven o'clock the Duke of Ilolateia and his eon,aaccompanied by Lord Bruce, arrived at the barracks, and being mounted, were accompanied by Lieutenant-Colonel Brereton, C. 8., ICR., to the Com mon, where his Grace was received by Lieutenant-Ge neral Sir Thomas Downman, commandant of the garri son. The troops were then inspected by the Command ant and his staff, riding down from right to left. Ota the Lancers on the right and left joining those in the centre,:.the troops and batteries marched to the upper part of the Common. The Field Batteries then ad vanced under Lieutenant-Colonel Anderson, and made some excellent manoeuvres, and kept up a good independent firing in each fresh position. The Lancers subsequently advanced under Lieutenant-Colonel Law rEnson, and went through their evolutions in admirable style, finishing with a splendid charge across the Com mon. The Royal Horse Artillery afterwards went through their various manoeuvres with a celerity and precision which was the admiration of all present. Their finishing charge was splendid when their guns were masked by the cavalry, and they concluded by opening out from right to left, and coming into action, the centre troop dismounting the guns from the carriages, while the two flank troops kept up an independent fire. They then formed close columns on the original ground, and advancing some distance at a walk, the bands playing g march, they halted, and the Duke of Holstein rode for ward with the Lieutenant-General, to express his grati fication at all he had,witnessed, tho band playing the Na tional Anthem. The distinguished party then proceeded to the messroom of the Royal Military Barracks, where they partook of an elegant dejaner, and at two o'clock went to the mortar battery, where three rounds were fired from each of the howitzers and mortars, and con cluded with a salvo from the seven mortars. His Grace then proceeded with Brigade-Major Bingham to visit the Rotunda and Repository grounds. The other visitors expected did not arrive to-day, and there is therefore a general impression that a grand review will shortly take place in the garrison. SEABORNE MAILS. [X signifies that the mails are sent frora the General Poet-oak" by the night—and AI by the morning--dispatch.] 1 When made up in From what Who PLACES. General Post-office port dig- dae. London: patched. ----. •-risei .. July 30 America (by Brit. pkt.)N July 25 .• • • Live_,,,,•• ---- / .. July 30 America (by U.S. pkt.) N l July 22 .. .. Live . _r= pt. • July 24 America (by U.S. pkt.) M i July 20 .• •• / 5 1 uu n iu Aug. 3 .. Jaly 22 Africa (West coast).. Nll4th of the month P y:fi c t r soethampt. Aug.l2 Alexandria* ........ N 19th & 30th of mo• , v er .. Daily Belgium • • .. • • N Daily • • • • .. • ' ;"'",,, u thampt. Aug. 12 Buenos Ayres • • .. M 9th of the mon on th . south . mpt. July 20 Brazil .. , . .. 21 9th of the mon th California(viaChagres)M 2d & 17th of Fa tn nymouth • . Aug. a Cape of Good Hope N 14th of mout h n m Dover July 20 7th 27th of , Constantinople* .. • • N7th I 17 th of mon. Southampt. July 2() Central America .. M ild is 17 , wed. , &Fri. Soutkampt. Ta, Tb .B a Channel Isles • • .. 14 1 3fun 7.,, f th e month Southasupt. July 2 0 Chili .. .. .. ~ 717t/fic daily .. ..IDover .. Twi„d a n y France • .. • • ISI En.,,, s 7 l. l r a c t,h27thef mo Dover .. July 20 Greece* • • • • ''. 'ir Tuesday & Friday London .. Tues. Sat. Hamburgh •• • •• m ivr,dnes. & Satur. London .. MOR.Tkur Holland .. • • ' • N 17th of the mouth Sonthampt. July 20 Honduras • • •.: m g ; NIT/vice daily • • • • llolyhead • • Tvricedally Ireland • • p ) aii2Oth of the month Southarapt. July 23 India (via South% ) IC 7th& 24th efmontWDoVer .. Aug. 1 India (viaMarseM „. mediterraneans (Ti .. Di 20th of the month SOnthampt. July 23 souttm mtori, ~....i . MeditOrnelelin ..(,,.a. N 7th & 24th of mar,eilleS) M Idof the Month Dover • • Aug. 1 Mexico .. • • • • , yAdeira • ... .. .. lipth of the month Southampt. Aug. 12 .. N f 17th.17th,19th,27th M a lta* • • t & 30th of month 1 Dover July 20 NaPles * • ' • • • • N sth 15th 2 5th of mo Dover • • July 22 Pen insulates al States* „, N 6th 1 5 th 25th efnto Dover .. July 22 Pe .. M 7th 17th 27th of mo Southamp t. J uly 26 Tuscany* ru• .. • • • • • • • • II 17th of the month Southampt. July 20 .. West Indi N sth 15th 25th of m o Dover • • J u l y 2 2 es • • • • M 17th of the month Southampt. July 20 West Indies (except Havanna & Nassau) Id 2d of the month .. Southasapt. Aug. 5 * The mails to those c ountries thus marked (*) are conveyed by French packet vis. Marseilles CA.LI FORNIA.—AIaiIs to and from California, via the United States are now despatched and due by every American packet. Southaaapt. Aug. 5 :ed (*) are conveyed by and from C—___ _., via the United States tue by every American packet. NEWSPAPERS.—There is no book so cheep as a newspaper, none so interesting, because it consists of a va riety, measured out in suitable proportions as to time and quality. Being new every week or day, it invites to a habit of reading, and affords an easy and agreeable mode of acquir ing knowledge, so essential to the welfare of the individual and the community. It causes many an hour to pass away pleasantly and profitably, which would otherwise have been spent in idleness, if not mischief. - , 1 ADVERTISEMENT.] —THE EIXL OF ALDBOROTIGiI AND HOLLOWAY'S PILLS.—An astounding cure by this miraculoni medicine, alter every other means had failed. See extract from ma Lordship's letter, dated " Villa Messina, Leghorn, Feb. 21, 1845. 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