The Sun. — London, England, 1851-07-04 00:00:00

THE. SUN, k~ - ~: yr a A f• 0,4.7.0 4.11 401 ••,4. N. SUN OP PIOE, Seven o'Cloch. 31AILLBRO%STREET—(THIS DAY.) THE LA LE ROBBERY AT THE LONDON AND %E T• EtkNK. , Wiliam Cauty, aged 69, and John Tyler, aged 62, were brouglat before Mr. Hardwick for re-examination, charged ni:h sioaling from the branch establishment of the Le)ndon and Vie34ninlve Bank, St. James's-bquare, a oath-box contsitiioe, two 51. notes and an acJount ) cKA, the propPrty of the directors thereof. • ThP particulars of Me previous Examination appeared at some length in this j ) urnal on Monday last,_ and will thererize be fresh in tha recollection of our readers. The depositions having been read over the prisoners were fully cmacnitted on the above charge. The prisoner Canty was then charged with stealing from the Grosvenor Arms, Belerave-place, Belgrave square, a cash-box, containing 401., belonging to Mrs. Mary Ann Allen, the landlady. Mr. Child, of the firm of Wire and Child, appeared for the prosecution, and Mr. Mickey for the defence. Te e prosecatrix stated that on the 15th of May last the prisoner Cauty came to her bar, and called for a pint of porter. She did not see him come in. He stood at the bar for some time. The bar door was partially open, and the prisoner walked in and asked permission to write a letter to a Mr. .Lane, whom he stated was an intimate friend of his. She allowed him to oome into the bar, and ha then inquired about a Mr. Webb, who was a customer of hers. She replied to his inquiries, and he then told her that he al ways made his (Mr. Webb's) house his home when he (prisoner) was in town. A few minutes before the priseuer cam 7 in she had paid her brewer some money, which she took frera her cash-box, and which she after wards placed in a cupboard in the bar parlour, close by wnera the pris'oner WaS sitting, and which the prisoner must have seen her do while he was standing at the bar. While the prisoner was in the room she had occasion to leave for a short time, and on her re turn she toui,d the prisoner gone, and her cash box containing about 401. also. She saw no more of the prisoner until Mouthy last, when she saw him in custody. The prip.oner was identified by two witnesses as the man weo had been in the bar parlour, and who had seen him leave the house in a hurry. The prisoner was fully er.melitted en this charge also. SPOitTIA CI u _US- No. LXXVII. THE LIVERPOOL cm', gm TO THE EUITott OF THE SUN. Sin,—The Liverpool Cup, v a lue to a elar e ticap DV SON'S., cie, added sps Sweep ls of 25 sovs. eech, 15 forfeit, and 5 only if declared, with various peealties and conditions, the coneequence of the handicap being very injudiciously pub lished in April, i 3 the next stake of note that claims ti -e part:calar attention of the ,porting world. It is run on Thursday eext ; and is, as usual, over the two mile causes. Out of toe eighty- eight nominations to it, only thirty-eight have cried content; and of these not more them a dozen or fifteen, at the outside, will find their Way to the post. Ameng the missing one ,1 imagine, will be • foun C o sseck, Eltniron. Clincher, Rhesus, NV indi•chgratz, • Damask, Brother to Dough, Borneo, Earl of Warwick, L gerdemain, Teddingtott, Crookahanks, Colt by Clfarles Xli., and Cyclops. Accoruing to y latest accounts, the mos t certain runners are Glauca, 5 yrs, Bst 71b ; Offici ou s, 4 yrs, 7st 91b; Strongbow, 5 yrs, 7st 21b; Champion, 5 yrs, ist 21b, or Backbiter, 6 yrs, 7st loll); the Mar quis, 3 yrs, est 1011); Abbess of Jervaux, 4 y r s, 6 s t 41b, and albs extra; Vivanuiere, 3 yrs, sst 1203; and B eba, 3 yrs, sst. It levery probable, however, two or three of the following may n;so start, viz. :—Ruseborough, 4 yrs, B,t 7th; The Se. me or, 4 yrs, ;et; Lady Eden, 4 yrs, est 121 b; Hip pelt, ins. n yrs, sst 12th, and elbs extra; tidy by Harkaway, emu by Rush, 3 yrs, sst 101 h; Jack Leemieg, e yrs, 5,t 61b ; and soother of Dawson's in Snowstorm, Cuiet Justice, or Col sterileie. Mr, Payue's chance with his chestnut daughter of Coilisrstoue—a five year old at Bst 71b, is by no ineaes a remove one ; Glanca's running at the 'close of last seas° I proved her powers of staying and carrying weight ; rnd it would trot surprise me to see her, or her companion in the top weights Rus - borough, lieteing the tied in the " . eturn lists" of the day Tue ratter's chance is a good one it meant for this stake, as he can trot only compass the distance but go the pace. Beckisiter I cannot fancy; with the exception of one or two, his feats hare been very mediocre. Offici ous, I believe, will represent the Goodwood interests, and as she is once more in her wonderful two-year old form, the middle weights, perhaps, with the so litary exception of Strongbow, will have to concede the palm of victory to her should it fall to any one of this lot. Mr. Drinkald's Cyprus, if his running with Pitaford in the Geeat Yorkshire Stakes was true, ought to run forward here ; but I doubt his doing so very much. The five-year cid Strongtiow, at 7st 21b, must possess a respectable chance this time at such a weight as the handicapper has allotted to him ; the osly fete 1 entertain with respect to him is that he will find the distance a little too far ; he, however, will be one •of the first four. Champion, same age and weight, as Strongbow, is held perfectly safe by the latter, Leger demain, as I before remarked, is not likely to be found at the post. The Swindler at 7st, is perfectly useless for this event. The Derby victor, Teddington, at 6st 131 b, and I.olbs extra for winning :the " great go" of the present :rear, making together 7st 91b, is placed hors de combat; yet, strange to say,some of tee public have invested on his chance. Chief Justice and Lady Eden are much on a par; I do not ' think that their day of days will be in the ensuing week. Lendseer is hopeless, at least in this instance. Mr. Watts's three year old son of Birdcatcher and Ellen, the Marqus, has appeared in public six times, in five instances coming of as the conquering hero; but, these teats it must be borne in mind were accomplished on the other side of the Channel on the far.famed Cu ragh, where the various competitors possess, except in rare instances, a peculiar habit of running most abominably in and out," thereby defying, to a great extent, any certain calculations on their merits. This peculiarity does net at acts itself so much to The Marquis as to many others. As he tints become so great a favourite fsr this event, I will just glance over his performances: he made 11i3 first appear ilDe3 at the Curragh in the last September meeting, when, coins icg Bst 41b, be won the Anglesey Stakes by a neck from tee Perdita filly, Bst; the fide? by Harkaway, dam by Rust, losing the second place tin attempting to gain the first by going up between the Perdita filly and The Marquie, in which attempt she tailed) by a leugtu. Ten lengths or more divided the field (which consisted of the Ma quis of Caribbas, Dearest Mae, Circe filly, The Abh as, Lord Edward, Coquette, and Lutetier), from the leading trio. Whipcord and steel was used pretty freely in tinisuing. The Marquis's second appearance was on the Tuesday in the October meeting, when he beat the blonice colt by a neck, both carrying Bst; and on the following Thursday, with 6st 511) up, won the Lonl•Lieutetteet's Piete by three or tour lengths, beating the litOiliCit cult, the ein, second; Taucred, Est 51b. third; and five others, of no account whatever. His next appearance was in the April Meet ing this year, when he won the Queen's Plate (1 in. 6 tun 3 yds.) very easily by five lengths, carrying 7st alb, heating Blucher, 6 yrs, lOst 41b, second, and three °there. lu the same meeting, on the last day, fer the second chess of the Madrid Stakes (1 mile VO yards) car ryieg 9,t, he was beaten easily some ten or a dozen lengths be tee 3loeica colt, 7st Ste, first; Roller, 7st 91b. second; fitly by ilarkaway, (tau by Rust, test 210, third. The field cuesisong t free Marquis, 9s ; Perdita filly, Sit 410; Tan creel, 7et 91h; and Tribute, 7:e 51b, we e beaten early, not being able to live the pace. His sixth and last ap peareece we. on Weds esday weer, when he won the Queen's Plate, carrying La 41b (1 m. 6 tun 3 yds.) very easily by 5.x or eleht lengths, beating fancred, same weight, second; Itle;l•iii-91te-t% at, 7st alb, third, and live other trashy ani mals. His next ai p earence in public will be at Liver pool, where he will run uucortnnottly well, and if I am not meets nustas en, aid obtain a place, the third at least it no nearer. 1 should have taken him as the absolute and unconditional winner had he not been weighted some nix or seven pounds too much. The Abbess of Jer vaux, 4 yrs, hat lib, is decidedly" well in ;" her chance is by no means a "forlorn hope." Caurire will be no-go. Ilippolytus. at Est 31e, if Tue Marcees possessed a good cuts .ce at fist loib, ought to be there or thereabout ; but rumour whispers a tale about that fur very potent reasons he o il' teie bout not figure as A 1 at the judgment seat. if he ShOLIIII go to the post in form, he will be ens of the first three ae the fisi. h. Vivendiere has no attractions for me. Ditto Truth. Toe ti ly by lierkaway, dam by Rush, raceieving 141bs from he M.rrquis, its lieu of the twelve she received from him in the race fur the second-class Madrid Stakes, when she beat him live or six lengths, and likewise showing a balance in her favour of Ihlbs on the Anglesey Stakes running of last year, Wien she succumbed a length to him, and the Perdita h dy ought, if meant tor this stake, on the strength of such wne ints, to be the absolute winner ! Colsterdale, sst 71b, and Jack Leemiug, set 61b, are " well in," and th a t i s all I can say in their favour just now. Sir J o seph Ervtey, as has been the case very often this .year, is the e ssor of the favourite, who this time s t en o s lucky possessor fonts to the wo rld in the shape of a black d aug ht er o f Touchstone and Lady Mary. Breba at sst, aided by such a light weight o ught to be able to stay the distance; yet some of the cieve;hstJudges of the day doubt her capability o f doing I). j urn convinced she must run very forward, and nothing would surprise me less than to see in her the winner; at tee same time, however,. , l feel inclined to givi: the p re f erenc e to Sir Thomas bur -ke filly, but this is conditio na ll y as 1 a m not certain that the latter animal will rou, much les ' s win. Tire first flight I should say would con sist of Glauca.otil.cioue, S trong bow, The Marquis, Hippo -1) tus, Rost filly Breba; one of the three l es t n a med the!wiener, an4 ' a: things pre sent stand should be in clined t o take BBEBA for choice. A more decided opinion on m uted Betting this morn ing up to ent , O lts i or Tuesday. p. e ol Cup-4 to 1 agst Breba, taken and ; agfctetoorikar:d—sLoiffVeerre-d ; 6 to 1 agst The:Mar quis, take 7 to 1 to 1 agst Strong bow, taken ireely ;12 to Officious; ;of Lrveaux each Glauca and R ussb !mt Abbess l2 to I. . 15 to I any other. Little or nothi : (l".ugh, offered Presto in force at 10 tu g s freely. ta r e K u n ;the Goodwood Stakes, . er n _ es THE thh e t tn yours, tee n TURF. ' rli tla OF THE July 4, 1851. TI 1E LONDON GAZETTE. (THIS EVENIN FOREIGN-OFFICE, JULY 4, 1851. Wi at The QU'6Pla ha 3 bean gr a ci ous l y pleased to appoint Livio, Lg., to be h e r Mi.jesty's Consui Que n hai also been pleased to appro ve of Mr. GorOaro Teamt as Consul at Malta for his Imperial 1 , 4 4 - 1 1 ..ey EuipPvlr of Brazi. DOWNING-STREET, JULY 4. Tb , bas becu ph-ast-d to appoint Alexander , to be Chief Postmaster for the colpny of V;or )1 :a by the Lord Lieutenant of Raduorshim eitarles ()may, Etq , to be Deputy Lieutenant, Junes 28- c emm iArion by the Lord lieutenant of Cheshire. i of C Lester's R.- jai. nt of Yet ma nry Cavalry. —Corf l et ,L.seph Leigh to rg be Captain, vice Letcuter, Cleceaskd, June 20. _ J WHITFECALL. JUNE 12. Th n 11;ght flonuurehle Sir John Jervis, Knt., Lord C ). ' ;11 Justice of her Mai,s,y's Court of Common . I,ttf ) etc-, Las uppoiote p d Edward John at (son, ``.,"",11n4, , n in . the Fylde, in 'be county of L incaster, N.a £1.11171, be one of the Perpetual Commissioners for ea ,tue te:knowledgmehts of deeds t o be exc cued yrnarrtert women, puck r the Act pass:A for the aboli tion tines and recuveties, zncrl! tttnple and for the substitution of of Lat,e,miter. odes t 1 irt and tot the county WHITEHALL, JUNE 28. The Lord-Chi ,, celi , r has appointed William Lizyd Ch Lichee. i IPWKeat ury, 11l tau county 01 iiiiouee,,i.er, Ge , .t , to be a Master Eatn.tordinary in the High Court of Chancery. Tne Lord Chancellor has also appointed William Waters Heming, of Banbury, in the county of Oxford, Gent., to be a Master Extraordinary in the High Court of Chancery. BANKRUPTS. Robert Gray, pianoforte maker, Edward-street, Hampstead-road, to surrender, July 11, at twelve, and August 15, at eleven, et the Court of Bankruptcy. Cannan, official assignee, Bircbin-lane, Cornhill ; Mozon, Howland street, Fitzroy-equare. John Soloman Ellie, tailor, Aldgate July 12, at hair past eleven, and Aug. 8, at twelve, at the Court of Bauk ruptcy. Stansfelt, official assignee; Overton and Hughes, Old Jewry. Charles Collins and George Talbot Rose, carpet ma nufacturers, Aldermanbury, July 15 and Aug. 12, at twelve. Christie, official assignee, Birmingham; Boycot and Tudor, Kidderminster. Timothy Ross, furniture dealer, Strangeways, Man chester, July 18, and Aug. 8, at twelve, at the Manches ter District Court. Lee, official assignee, Manchester; Waller, Finsbury-circus; Keating, Manchester. PRICE OF SUGAR. The average price of Brown or Muscovado Sugar, com puted from returns made in the week ending July 1, 1851, exclusive of Customs Duties paid or payable thereon on the importation thereof into Great Britain : From the British possessions in America 258. 11d. per cwt From the Mauritius ... 275. 9d. rp From the East Indies ... 21s. 1 4 d. „ ..• ••• Average price of the th ree foregoing de scriptions of su gar , j o i n tly, com puted as above, and exclusive of duty ... 245. Md. „ By authority of Parliament , 'Lamy BICH.NELL, Clerk of the Grocers Company. Grocers'-hall, July 4. MARKET INTELLIGENCE. (From the London New Price Current, July 4.) s uos a.—To-day the new Sugar duties took place in the market, bein Fare reduction of Is on Colonial, and I s 6i per cwt ongn, buyers obtaining more than one-half. The market for both Colonial and Foreign presented a quiet appearance, and rates rather tend downwards. Of West luda only the small quantity of 87 hhds fund buyers, making 1.211 tor the week, and prices close 6d and in some cases is under those of this day week. REFINED.—To-day Refined goods were operated in with caution by home dealers, and a desire was evinced to sell brown lumps at 46s to 47s per cwt. Several pur chases were made in Crushed Sugar by exporters at tor mer terms. MAIIRITIIIS.—Operations have been less than in the previous week; more especially in grocery sorts, supply has much increased and prices have fallen 6d per cwt. Of 8,180 bags at auction a small part only sold, fine yellow wont at 396 61 to 40s, good 38s 6d to 395, mid 37a to 38i, common 354 6d to 36s 6d, lair to fine brown 33;i to 35s 6d, and erd to fine grey 35a to 39s per cwt; there was no common brown Sugar in the sales. EAST INDlA.—fhe afternoon the difference of duty was divided between buyer and seller at the public sales of 1,749 bags Bengal Sugar, fine white Benares selling at 41s 6d to 42, 6d per cwt, ord to good 38a to 41s. low to good mid soft yellow 31a to 355 6d. Ot Madras 6,433 bags were disposed of, the trade gaining balf the altera tion of duty, good to fine grocery sel irg at 39s to 4b, ord Find mid 35:4 to 36 6d, and Nott yellow 32, to 35s 61. MOLASSES West India of low to fine quality can be obtained at 13s 61 to 16, Cuba and Porto Rico 14a to 15s, Bergal and Mauritius 12s to 12s 6d per cwt. Im ports continua upon a limited scale. West India Honey sells steadily at 30s to 55, , , and of fine few parce:B are to be obtained. FOREIGN.—This afternoon the public sales of Foreign Sugar went off at the new duties, and buyers gained nearly the whole advantage, but the wh ;le sold and rhiefly for h roe consumption. Of Porto Rico 636 hhds 26 trcs and 243 b. Is were disposed o', fine yellow r,alizA 403 to 410 6d, ['pia to good 37s to 39s 6 , 1, low 36s to 36a 6J, ord to g )od brown 33, 61 to 34s 6d, 104 birds St. Croix; very fit.ie yellow 43s to 443 6d, good to fife 40s 6.1 to 42s 6d per cwt. COFFEE.—This afternoon few transactions were re ported in Native Ceylon, and at auction 400 bags were taken in at 38s 6d per cwt. For Plantation Ceylon the market has a quiet appearance and rather lower rates were taken. Of 270 casks and 119 bags at public sale not above half sold; fine went at g9s to 61s, good mid and good 54s to 58s low mid to mid 49s to 535, fine to fine fine ord 443 to 48s 6d per cwt. COCOA.—The market fur West India remains in a dull state, but holders are not willing to sell at any further decline, and none has been offered at auction this week. Privately operations have been upon a small scale, Gre nada at 33s to 40s, red Trinidad 40s to 465, grey 35s to 40a per cwt. Foreign met with little attention, Bahia and Para can be obtained at 29s to 58s 6d, and Guaya quil at 30s per cwt. TEL—The demand continues to increase for the lower descriptions of Congou, and prices to advance. Opera tions have been upon a large scale in common and good ord at 100 to 11d, and in medium to rather strong blackish leaf at llid to Is, several shipping orders have been executed in the first mentioned sorts. The good and fine kinds cannot be quoted dearer, but demand is better, and holders are less disposed to press sales. In Oolong the business transacted exceeds that of last week, the prices being Is to is Bd, but of this kind of Tea there is an increasing supply.• The market for Green has become firm, supply is not so plentiful, and of Young Hyson large parcels have been disposed of. For other sorts of Green a good demand has been experienced at the for mer currency, Canton, however, must be quoted id cheaper. Scented and Pekoe Teas have been sold to a larger extent, still no advance has been established. COCHlNEAL.—Operation are upon a larger scale than last week, and at auction 380 bags were chiefly sold; Teri rifle Silvers went at 33 2d to 3s 4d; Mexican Black 3s 3d to 39 sd; Honduras 3d 8d to 3s 9d, Silvers 2s 10d to 3s 6d; Pea Gram 25 6d to .!.t.s Ild, and 'AMA 3s ld to 3s 3d per lb. RICE.—To-day East India Rice was sold to a fair ex tent privately, and full rates were paid. At auction 1 368 bags Bengal realised former rates, mid white 9s to 9s 6d, and damaged 7. to 8s 6d. Sago is rather lower, and 606 cheats snld at I7s 6d to 18s for good mid white small pearl. 01 Tapioca 10 barrels realised 3id, and 76 barrels Bermuda Arrowroot 10d to is per lb. SPICES.—At public sale to-day 14 cheats limed Nut megs nearly all taken in at 2s 3a to 2s 4d for good, and wormy at Is 4d. Of Penang Pepper 299 bags sold at former rates, and realised 2id to 3d for good light. Pi mento is wanted, and 75 bags sold at 4id to 5d for good mid and good. Of Bourbon Cloves 50 bags were taken in a , .6kl per lb. _ _ SPIRITS.--In'East India Rum sales have been trifling this week; and not more than is aid per gallon can now bo ottained for proof. Leeward Island has been ope rated in with caution at Is 5d to Is siid, and holders appear more disposed to sell. In Demerara little has been done, and the value is Is 10d t.b 2s 4d tor 30 to 40 over proof, but rates rather incline downwards. Fine Jamaica is wanted, both for home consumption and ship ping, the rates paid are 34 3,1 to 4s 4d for 34 to 38 over pro , f; in other sales have been small; holders are more it ciined to bell ord to mid quality 30 to 33 over proof at 2s 3d to 23 7d; good mid to good 32 to 35 over 2s 8d to 3s 2d. In Brandy sales are upon a small scale ; Cognac best brat ds of the vintage of 1850 is offered at 44 4d to 4s 61, 1849 ditto 4s di to 4s ld; 1818 ditto 44 lid to 5s Id, 1847 ditto 54 5d to 54 7d, older 55 10d to 7s; low to mtd sorts 2 6il to 33 Bd, and Bordeaux, 2,2 d to 2s 3d. British made Spirit remains at 9.5 d to 9s 6d; Gin for exporta tion at 2s 6d; Geneva h 7d to Is Bd, and tine is 9d to 2s. INDIGO.—This afternoon the large public sales of Guatimala Indigo with fair epirir, at full rates; except low kinds, which cold cheaper. All offered, amounting to 1,000 arras, found buyers ; Sobres 33 5d to 48 9d, Cortes Is 2A to 3a sd, and very low 8d to Is. TALLOW,—This afternoon the public sales of Tallow went at stiffer rates; 518 casks Sydney, Mutton at 36s 9d to 37s 3d; Bef 34s 6d to 35s 6d; 400 pkgs South American 34s 6il to 37s 3d; 25 casks East India at 34s to 35s 6d for sift, and 15 casks Malta 36a 9d to 37s percwt. Ous.—This afternoon, at public sale, 30 tuns of Sperm Oil sold at 811 15s to 844 Headmatter 901. 12 tuns Southern 28l 15s to 301; these are lower rates. IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. (THIS EVENING.) HOUSE OF LORDS. The LORD CHANCELLOR took his seat upon the Wool sack at Five o'clock. MASTERS' JURISDICTION IN EQUITY BILL. On the motion for the second reading of this Bill, Lord CRANWORTH expressed a doubt as to whether the Bill would work satisfactorily. _ _ _ .• After a few words from Lord LYNDHURST and Lord BROUGHAM, the Bill was ri'ad a second time, and ordered to be referred to a Select Committee. CHARITABLE TRUSTS BILL. Lord REDESDALE presented a petition from the company of clothworkers of the city of London, praying to be heard by counsel against this Bill. SMI THFIELD MARKET REMOVAL BILL. Lord BEAUMONT rose to move that the standing orders be not insisted on in relation to this Bill. It was of such a public character that it was really to be considered t o a public Bill, and ought not to be thrown out upon a mere technicality. Their Lordships hod always taken care to defend private hAerests affected by public NUJ, a- d there was nothing in the motion which he proposed to prevent parties interested from being heard by themseivea or their ckunsel egainst the . Bill. It was th e custom of their Loroships with regard to really private Bills, to insist by their standing orders uecn the parties affected having due notice of the inten tion of the introducers o f the Bill; but in this case the provisions of the Bill had been , f such public notoriety that it was impossible to imagine that every in habitant of t h„ au. troplic bed not had ample notice. It was true ttat there was no formal notice liven in the G azette i n October last, but such an adver titament had pa,ted w, uld have giv en the parties interested no . than they more information tionsn -twee Cor poration of London • and the latter had to reality had ___,_:n the subject, n th e G.vernment and the ried taken place to lb 1 cases such grounds of complaint. let notice, and had no snbatantial as tt'e Regent's Qua Battersea Park Bill, the In many i irol.ar t In m an y Bill, no reference and the Bill for removing he - ad Hat hour Bill, had all hi " treated as a public Bill by the' i ti l °lt Orders'Committee. The Bridge Bill, the Holy teilli treated as public Bills, Smithfield Market it, moval Irßiliiordahips. In this Haymarket had been clauses repealing au charter, and no l e n t r e y h w ad as be n en o doue to the Corpo r a t i on b y their notin- His individual opien a.n we!, that it was ne"ling notice he put it to their Lordships wh e th er , p ubl ic Bill, hut even if they con. LONDON, sidered it as a private Bill, they would not assent to a su , p-nsien 'h Ostlers. 111:1)ESDALF, e:ousidei ets teas. upon every prin ciple this Bid came to the Standing Orders. Vs believer a Bill affected the interests of private individuals, it should be treated as a private Bill. Then with regard to the suspension of the Standing Orders, he considered there wa3 not the slightest excuse for their non-observaece in the present instance. Nothing would have been more easy than to have given the proper notices in time. The Government might have given these notices in November, end not having do so, the Corporation had every reason to believe that it was not the intention of the Government to introduce,) any such measure. The Standing Order Committee could not have come to any other conclusion than that to which they have come, and he conceived it would be a most unusual course for their Lordships to refuse to adopt the recommendation of the Standing Order Committee. Suppose this Bill, instead of relating to Smithfield, had related to Covent-garden Market, would not their Lord ships have insisted on due notice being given to the Duke of Bedford? Why should they not insist on the same notice being given to the city of London? He should oppose the motion. The Marquis of LANSDOWNE, anxious as he was to afford every protection to private pro perty, felt bound on public grounds to support the motion, and to treat this Bill as a public Bill. He thought this Bill bad been most properly re ' ferred to a Committee by the other House of Par liament; but if ever there was a Bill relating to the metro polis which ought to be considered as a public Bill, it was a Bill which, like this, related to the securing a sufficient supply of meat for the inhabitants. No Bill of this na ture had ever been longer before the public, and in no case had the parties concerned had more perfect, longer, or more complete notice. If the Noble Lord could show the same necessity for ,removing Covent garden, he would support a similar measure, and be believed that his Noble Friend (the Duke t f Bedford) would not tako advantage of any technicality to oppose it. The Duke of RICHMOND, though anxious for the removal of Smithfield Market, felt bound to vote against the motion. Why bad not the notice been given in November? The House was bound not to go in direct violation of the recommendation of the Standing Orders Committee. Earl GRANVILLE was sure that the House felt grateful to the Noble Lord opposite (Redesdale) for the care he had always shown i❑ protecting private rights, and for the manner in which he presided over the Stand - ing Orders Committee ; but this was a public Bill, and the Standing Orders Committee had to ascertain whether private individuals affected by a pub lic Bill had been placed in a wore position than they would have been by a private Bill, or if so whether it would not be possible to devise some method of restoring to them their position, without, at the same time, stopping the progress of a greet public measure. (LEFT SPEAKING.) HOUSE OF COMMONS. The SPEAKER took tho Chair at, Four o'clock. PRIVATE BUSINESS. The Hartlepool Pier and Port Bill was read a third time and passed. The Lorda' amendments to the following Bills were considered and agreed to: — Great Southern and Western Railway (Ireland). Great Western Railway (Railways to connect the Bir mingham and Oxf I'd Junction Railway with the London and North-Western Railway at Birmingham, &c.) Taw Vale Railway and Dock. Miliisterb' Widows and Orphans' Fund of the Free Church of Scotland. Toe report on the Caledonian Railway Bill was con sidered and agreed to. PETITIONS. Several petitiors were presented in favour of the Ec clesiastical Titlei Bill and in favour of the Pharmacy Bill. STEAM TO AUSMALIA. Viscount JOCELYN wished to ask the Chancellor of the Eseh , quer whether he was prepared to carry out the ree,,inm2,d,ition of the first report the Committee on steam communication with Australia? The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said there were many points connected with the subj,ct which were not considered by the Committee, and he could not therefore pledge himself to carry out their recommenda tions. BRITISH GUIANA. Mr. G. BERKEL tt,Y wished to know .if it were the intention of the Government to lay on the table of the House the report of the Commission of Inquiry into the state of British Guiana, and also all the subsequent cor respondence which bad taken place with respect to it? Mr. HAWES replied that the papers already moved for, and now in preparation, comprised the documents referred to by the Hon. Member. PRISON DISCIPLINE. Sir JOHN: PAKINGTON asked the Secretary of State fur the Home Department, whether it was his in tention to prepare, during the recess, with the view to legislation upon the subject in the neat session, any measure founded upon the report of the Committee of last year upon prison discipline, and especially with re ference to that part of the report which recommended the establishment of central prisons. Sir G. GREY said he entirely concurred in some of the views tsken by tle Committee in regard to prison discipline, sad he hoped that he would be enabled at no distant period to carry their recommendations into effect. During the recess he should give his attention to the subject, in order to ascertain what course it would be most advisable to adopt. LAWS OF SETTLEMENT. Sir JOHN PAKINGTON asked the President of the Poor-law Board, whether it was his intention to bring in his promised Bill for amending the laws of settlement and rating, before the close of the present session, with the view of that Bill being considered by the country during the recess? Mr. BAINES said it was certainly his intention, as be had announced in the early part of the cession, to sub mit a measure to the House on the subject of the laws of settlement and the removal of the poor. He had, however, been prevented doing so in consequence Lf cir cumstances over which it was well known he had no control ; and the session being now so far ad vanced, and the state of public business such that he felt he could not possibly introduce that measure now with any hope that it would receive that degree of discussion an deliberation to which its irnportance en titled it; and tulle.* it did, the measure would not be attended with any public beaefiL.—(Hear, hear.) He, therefore, could only say that it was his confident hope and expectation that he would be enabled to intro duce such a measure some time in the early part of next ses.ion. _ _ GREENWICH ELECTION. Mr. A. HERBERT asked the flight ion. Baronet the first Lord of the Admiralty, if it was true that at the recent Gteenwich els-ctlon the workpeople in the dockynrds were granted a holiday, and still paid their wages? Sir F. BARING said the usual custom had been fol lowed by ellowing the workpeople an opportunity of ex ercising the franchise it they possessed it, and as it bad not been a practice to stop the pay on similar occa sions, it was not intended to do so now.—(Hear, hear.) THE NEW HOUSE OF COMISIONS. Sir E. N. I3UX I'ON wished to ask the Noble Lord at the bead ut the Uoverument whether it was intended to pull down the present House of Commons during the ensuing autumn, or to keep it up until such time as Honourable Mea,bers had had an opportunity of ap proving of the aecommodation to be afforded them in the new House? Lord JOHN RUSSELL said it was not intended to pull down the old House until the new one had been Cully approved of.—(Hear, hear.) He would take that opportunity of stating that after this week he proposed that the House should on Saturday mornings go on with Bills. PHARMACY BILL. Mr. WAKLEY said this Bill was approved of by the College of Physicians, the College of Surgeons, the Apothecaries Compaoy, and some 30,000 chemists and druggists, and he should be glad to know from the Right Hon. Baronet the Secretary of State for the Home Department whether it was not possible to pass it this session? Sir GEORGE GREY said it was understood, last Wednesday, that the Bill should be read a second time, pro forma, with the view of introducing amendments. It was ;ben to be'reprinted and withdrawn till next session, so that the public might have an opportunity of saying whether they approve of it or not. For his part he should have no objection to proceeding with it this session, but looking at the objections which bad been raised to it he was afraid it was hardly possible to do that. ADJOURNMENT OF THE HOUSE. It was then agreed that the House at its rising should adjourn till Holiday next. REGISTRATION OF ASSURANCES. In reply to a question from Mr. HENLEY, Sir G. GREY said that this Bill stood for second read ing on Friday next, when' he hoped to bring it on. If nor, he would take. care that due notice was given before it was brought on. ECCLESIASTICAL REVENUES. Sir B. HALL gave notice that on. Friday next he should ask the following questions of the Noble Lord at the head of the Government, for it appeared, according to the last report of the Ecclesiastical Commissioners, several prelates—within the last seven years had re ceived large sums over the incomes assigned to them by Act of Parliament, namely, the Bishop of Durham, 79 658/ ; the Bishops of Chichester, St. David's, Salis bury, Oxford, Ely, and Norwich, 28,267/. more than their regular incomes. He would, therefore, ask whether it was the intention of the Government to bring in a Bill to obviate the inconvenience and occa sional hardships of these'irregularities of income. Aho whether these prelates had paid over the surplus to the Ecclesiastical Commissioners. And also as it appeared from the same report, that the Archbishop of York, the Bishops of St. Asaph and Ely, were indebted to the Commission 14,2251., and that considerable eerie-61)0n deuce had pa.sed between the Commissioners and the Beibops on the subject whether it intended to take any 1e gal proceedings to recover these sums. On the order of the day being read, Lord J. RUSSELL said that with reference to the question of which notice bad been given by the Hon. Baronet he could not help thinking that the course taken was somewhat unfair to the verbena concerned. If the Hon. Beronet had asked the vestions at a day's notice he certainly could have had the information given to Sir B. HALL said the notice was for next Friday. Lord JOHN RUSSELL—That was just what he e mplane d of, be•causeen evident presumption would go forth to the Heusi., and the public would believe that certain bishop were eseigned certain incomes, and that they had received further sums, and had not paid over what was due to the Ecclesiastical Commission. FRIDAY EVENING, JULY 4, 1851. He would not go into the details of the matter now, but 1 rally, t.;,:[! - . the , o;d1 Coaawi.siop , rs htio conbidereu and had come to the opinion that it would be best to fix a sum for each bishop; the arrangement made was that certain sums should be said to some bishops and certain sums received from other bishops, instead of paying them them their fixed salaries, which would have borne too much. the appearance of a salaried office. The bishops were to take the risk of those sums, exceeding or falling short of the income fixed, and the consequence were that some of the Bishops had received more or some less than the sums to which they were entitled to by law, but there was no claim on the part of the House, or any one else, to claim these sums, any more than any other private property. - Sir B. HALL explained, that what he had said was that certain incomes were assigned to the sees, but that certain bishops had received larger incomes than were assigned, and that having undertaken to pay over the stuns to the Ecclesiastical Commissioners, they had neglected to do so. That was the substance of his alteration. Mr. HORSMAN rose, but was received with loud cries of "Order," which rendered h impossible for him o proceed. Mr. B. OSBORNE then moved the adjOurnment of the House. Mr. HORSMAN seconded the motion. His complaint was that on various occasions he had endeavoured to ob tain information, and had experienced not only how dif ficult it was to obtain information, but how unfairly it was withheld. Mr. W. PATTEN interrupted. The practice of pro longing a discussion by motions, the adjournment of the house had grown so common, that he put it to Hon. Members whether, if it were persisted in, it would be possible to proceed with any regular business? Mr. HORSMAN said he was perfectly in order, and did not think the Honourable Gentleman had any right to interrupt him. The SPEAKER said that if the Hon. Gentleman wished to remain in order he must keep to the question. Mr. HORSMAN, amid loud cries of question, rose again. He could assure Hon. Gentlemen, and particu larly the Hon. Member for Newark, that he was not to be put down by their cries of order. He reiterated his complaint, that it was impossible to obtain correct in foimation of the ecclesiastical questions. Incorrect answers were often knowingly given, particularly in the ase of Horsham the other day. Mr. H. DRUMMOND, as a near friend and relative of one of the belied prelates, protested against accusa tions being brought forward in a manner which entirely prevented any answer being given. Mr. GOULBURN rebutted the insinuation that he had given an incorrect answer with regard to the Horsham case. He had stated all he knew on the subject. After a few words from Sir R. H. INGLIS, Sir B. HALL explained that what he said was, that it appeared by the Parliamentary return, that the Bishops of Chichester, St. Darid'e, Ely, Oxford, Norwich, and Salisbury, received 28,2671. a year more than the in comes assigned to their respective sees. The motion for the adjournment until Monday was then agreed to. MERCHANT SEAMAN'S BILL. I❑ reply to Sir A. WILLOUGHBY, Mr. LABOUCIJERE said he proposed to take the Merchants Seaman's Bill at twelve o'clock on Thurs day next. ECCLRSIASTICAL TITLES BILL. On the motion for the third reading of this Bill being proposed, Mr. J. O'CONNELL said, as it bad been found that it would be mote generally convenient to take the debate on the questton that the Bill do pass, hoped the third reading iv.uld be agreed to without discussion. Mr. REYNOLDS could not sanction the third reading of this Bill of pains and penalties, because his opposition remained unabated and unaltered. The answer given by the Noble Lord at the head of the Government to a question pet by the Hon. Baronet the Member for the University of Oxford yesterday, led him (Mr. Reynolds) and those with whom he had the honour to act, to believe that no one in the House knew what sort of Bill this was ultimately to be. Li fact, the Noble Lord who was the author of the Bill, could not tell whit new shape it was likely to assume in the next 24 hours.—(Hear.) Howei sr, wiser men, and men more experienced iu the proceedings of the House than himself, had advised that no division should take place on the third reading, inasmuch as, according to the forms of the House, it would not be competent for the Noble Lord to expunge or alter any clauses until the Bill had passed that stage. In giving his consent, therefore, to the mo tion, he begged it to be understood that it was that kind of consent which an oyster gave when it was going to be opened.—(Laughter.) He was not prepared to lend himself to such a farce as dividing upon the third reading. This political and religious camelion had changed its hues on every discussion, and what ,the next hue was to be, whether green, blue, 'or black, entirely depended on the collective wisdom of the nation. — (A. laugh.) He begged to be specifically understood as reserving to himself the right of expressing an opinion upon this Bill of pains and penalties against his creed and his country, when the motion was made that the Bill do pass.—(Hear.) The Bill was then read a third time. Lord J. RUSSELL said it was not his intention to propose any amendment in the preamble as it now stood, or in the first clause. The Noble Lord then moved the omission of the words from "any person" in the 27th line, to the words " any person" in the 32d • - I she. IMPERTAL PARLIAMENT. BOUS.e OP LOAD.) J'o7l 3. ADULTERATION OF COFFEE. Lord IV HARNCIAFFE presented a petition com plaining of the adulteration of coffee; and in presenting it he would wish to direct the attention of their Lord ships to the important subject of the adulteration of coffee by the admixture of chicory and other matters. The Noble Lord then proceeded to detail the pro visions of the various Acts of Parliament which had at different times been passed on this subject up to the year 1840, when a Treasury Order was issued, permitting the adulteration of coffee with chicory. From that time there had been a continual increase in the substitution of chicory and other adulterations for coffee, and now the consumption of coffee had been seriously affected, and, as a necessary con sequence, the revenue' had suffered. At the time this order was issued, all the chicory was imported, and liable to a duty, and therefore the loss to the revenue was only the difference in the duty between chicory and coffee; but now chicory was grown in this country it was subect to no taxation, was protected, in fact, by the amount of the duty imposed on foreign chicory, and thus the revenue was injured by the substitution of an article paying no duty for one paying a high duty. The Noble Berm declared himself dissa tisfied with the various reasons which his Right Hen. Friend the Chancellor of the Exchequer had assigned far continuing the Treasury minute of 1849, and con cluded by moving that the petition be laid on the table. Earl GRANVILLE would not reply at that momont to the arguments of his Noble Friend, as the subject had already undergone the fullest discussion elsewhere. As his Noble Friend had referred to the question of revenue he would just say in reply that it was not desirable to make any change in the fiscal arrangements respecting coffee on that ground. The increase in the consumption of tea and coffee, to which his Noble Friend bad referred, was quite sufficient to explain the reason of the diminu tion in the consumption of coffee. If the Government could take measures to prevent chicory from being sold as coffee, it might be desirable to do so; but it had been stated that a whole array of Excisemen could not prevent the adulteration. The Treasury minute of 1840 was made on the representation of the dealers that it was impossible fur the Excise to prevent the mixture of chicory with coffee, and that under such circumstances it was impossible for them, who. sold unmixed coffee, to compute with . those w sold it thus adulterated. If this were true ten years ago, it was still more so at the present mo ment. He would not say that either Sir F. Baring, Mr. Goulburn, or Sir C. Wood were infallible autho rities on matters of finance ; but it was something, he thought, in favour of the present system that each and all of them had determined not to rescind the minute of 1840. SMITHFIELD MARKET REMOVAL BILL. Lord BEAUMONT then gave notice that he would move to-morrow that the standing orders be dispensed with in respect to this Bill. COURT OF BANKRUPTCY. Lord BROUGHAM reminded their Lordships that in the spring of last yn ar his late lamented friend, Lord Cuttenham, had presented a Bill to them, in which they bad concurred unanimously, and had afterwards sent to the House of Commons. It was a Bill abolishing patro nage producing great emolument, and among other ogees it abolished the office of chief registrar of the Court of Bankruptcy, which produced to the holder 1,200.. a-year, and transferred the duties of it to the Lord Chancellor's chiet secretary, and on his accepting the office the emoluments were to cease and determine. He had been much surprised to hear that this Bill had been denounced in the other House as something very like a corrupt proceedirg—in a word, as a job—and bad been lost accordingly.—(Hear, hear.) Would to God that we had more such j bs Mr. Lergesnt Lawes, the chief registrar, had died a few weeks before the introduction of the Bill, and his duties were performed provisionally under anotLer artange• went. Lord Cottenhatn, therefore, inserted a clause in the measure to give validity to ail the prciceediugs in bankruptcy which had taken place subsequently to Sergeant Lawes's death. When the Bill was rejected this clause was, of course, rejected also, and the conse quence was that all the proceedings in bankruptcy which had t .ken place since sergeant Lawes's death were in valid. The qaestion he wished to wit was, whether it was the intention of his Noble Friend on the Woolsack to introduce forthwith a Bill to give validity to those proceedings? The LORD CHANCELLOR said that his Noble and Learned Friend had °meetly stated the facts of the case. His own attention had recently been called to the matter, and he found that the office of chief regis trar was essential to give validity to the most important proceedings in bankruptcy. This disagreeable state of affairs was entirely attributable to those who took upon themselves the responsibility of throwing out Lord Cottenham's Bill. It would be necessary to bring in a Bill to give validity to the proceedings in bank ruptcy which had taken place since the registrar's death. Fortunately the blot had not been discovered, otherwise the greatest confusion must have been caused. Persons who took on themselves the responsibility of altering or rejecting Bills were not always - aware of the cons; quences that would flow from their acts. Complaints had recently been directed against him because he had not done as much as lay in his power since he became Lord Chancellor to carry into effect certain recom mendations contained in reports of Committees. It was said that two reports had recommended the abolition of certain offices, one of which was that of secretary of briefs, and another chaff-wax.—(A laugh.) It bad been made matter of reproach to him that he had not complied with the recommendation of the reports al luded to by abolishing these offices. In the first place, he could find no such reports at all; he believed none such had ever been made. It those who made these state ments had only taken a little trouble beforehand they would have found that the offices referred to had been abolished for years. It was also stated that he had seven secretaries. It might as well be said that the First Lord of the Treasury bad a number of secretaries, because the Secretaries of State were subordinate to him. (So we understood the Noble and Learned Lord, who was occasionally heard very indistinctly.) When he entered on his office the Lord Chancellor had two gentlemen of the chamber—offices which might fairly be deemed sinecures. He abolished one, and reduced the salary of the other. Lord Cottenham had reduced the salary of the gentleman of the chamber from 1.0001 to 7501, and ho (the Lord Chancellor) had now reduced it to 5001. The office was no sinecure now. The gentleman of the chamber, as he was called, was always at his (the Lord Chancellor's) house till midnight, and sometimes later, engaged in the performance of arduous duties. The al terations made in the law of bankruptcy bad diminished the duties of the secretary in bankruptcy, in consequence of which he had been deprived of certain fees, and re tained only his salary of 1,200/. The salary of the prin cipal secretary was also 1 2001. Teat officer'e services were not personal to the Chancellor; his duty was to make certain reports, which were submitted to the head of the Court. Next came the secretary of presentations, with a salary of 200/. The officer received every morn ing all the letters addressed to the Lurd Chancellor on the subject of Church patronage, and replied to those which required an answer. It was this officer's duty to make inquiries as to the qualifications of persons to be presented to livings, and to obtain a certificate on that bead from each candidate. The office was held by a nephew of Lord Cottenham, and its duties were constant and responsible. The salary of the secretary of commissions was 400/., and it was his duty to insti tute inquiries as to the fitness of the persons recom mended for the commission of the peace, particularly in boroughs ; for the recommendation of lords-lieutenant for county magistrates might generally be relied upon. The secretary of lunatics was a most important office, and the salary was 8001. The salary of the secre tary of decrees and injunctions was 301., which was about as much as the office was worth. It should be re collected that it was only in July last that he entered upon his office, and since then his attention had been directed almost day and night to the discharge of his duties. It was said that with respect to the Court of Chancery there had been too much inquiry and too little done. W het these complaints were made for he knew not, but if the party making them had taken some trouble he might have known what had been done. It was true a great deal remained to be done, but he ven tured to say that a vast deal had been done. From 1824 downwards various orders had been made which ope rated seriously on the practice in the Court of Chan cery. Even as late as 1850 Lord Cottenham issued a body of orders of considerable importance. A Bill in which Vice-Chancellor Turner took an interest had also had a material effect on proceedings in Chan cery. The orders he had referred to were the means of bringing hundreds of cases into the paper for hearing which formerly must have waited a con siderable time before arriving at that stage. It was only those who knew not the evils which were generated by alterations made by rash hands who undervalued what had been done. A great many changes had of late years been made in the bank ruptcy law—indeed it had been altered five or six times. The consequence of those changes was that no large bankruptcy was worked out now in the Court of Bank ruptcy.—(An indignant cry of " Hear," from Lord Brougham.) How it happened he knew not, but the parties who formerly came to the Court of Chancery, with all its evils unredressed, with bankruptcy cases, would not go into the Bankruptcy Court, but preferred having recourse to i private tribunal of their own. It was difficult to ascertain the cause, but certain it was the new system had not worked in such a way as to induce the merchants of London to have recourse to it to determine bankruptcy cases in which they were in terested. It was notorious that not one out of twenty large cases was worked out in the Bankruptcy Court. This he stated on the authority of most respectable soli citors. As regarded the attack on himself, it was calcu lated to bring odium on the Government as well as him. He would lose no opportunity of introducing amend ments into the Court of Chancery. A commission was sitting. to which he mentioned any defects which struck him. It was most unjust to accuse him of not wishing reforms to take place, for he was a reformer before re form was in fashion, and he would not cease to be one now. Lord BROUGHAM protested against the extraordi nary and unnatural course taken by his Noble and Learned Friend. His Noble and Learned Friend rose to reply to a question which at the request of his Noble and Learned Friend he had postponed putting until then, in order to give him an opportunity if answering a charge made against him of nut abuli►biug some offices which he (Lord Brougham) had abolished years ago, and then his Noble and Learu-d Friend—not content with defending himsulf—must feeds carry warfare into the territory of an ally, and attack him (Lord Broug ham), who had actually afforded him the opportunity cf being heard in his own detenc-,.—(HeAr, hear, and laughter.) Yes ; his Noble and Learned Friend had chosen wantonly to attack him, but he was prepared to defend himself. His were the " rash hands " which dared to interfere with the ancient and venerable system of bankrupt law, and to establish the new jurisdiction of the 9ourt of Bankruptcy. What I did his Noble and T.Parn ,-, 3 F-;enrl tt - to 11:1 other a d buse. rd lie took his scat in coast to declare that i; was a system! of corruption and abuse from begitiniag to enu ? The so licitors, it seemed, Isere against the Bankruptcy Court. They were tight. Under the old system a bankruptcy was a regular annuity to a solicitor.—(Hear.) Those worthy gentlemen sighed .to think that out of 20 in solvencies only one went to the Court of Bankruptcy, to be " worked up" as his Noble and Learned Friend de scribed the process. How this end result cline about his Noble and Learned Friend did not know, but so it was; there must, however, he opined, be some reason for it. There was, and he would tell his Noble and Lc arned Friend what it was. By improvements introduced into the law the old system had been so ranch amended as to give now the greatest possible encouragement to parties to do that which had at all times been regarded as the perfection of an insolvent law, namely, to have the bank rupt's property divided among his creditors, instead of waiting until it had been run away with partly by pre ference creditor* and partly by respectable solicitors, to whom the bankrupt's property was a nice little income. This was it which had causA not more than 1 in 20 of insolveacies to be carried to the Court of Bankruptcy to be worked up. And who had a right to complain of that? If the cases were otherwise settled, it must be by the wish of the parties. If the creditors found they could wind up the affair without the expense•and delay conse quent upon going to the Bankruptcy Court, who had any right to complain? His Noble and Learned Friend took care to inform their Lordships that ho was the friend of law reform. It had been his (Lord Brougham's) lot to see many friends of law amendment from the time of Lord Eldon, but they were all friends to the cause in general, Come to particulars, and they objected to every reform proposed. When these professing reformers were called upon to act their acts directly belied their professions. That was the class of law reformers to which his Noble •and Learned Friend belonged, and he was almost disposed to place him at its head.—(Laughter.) There was another circumstance which might in some measure account for the small number of cases carried to the Bankruptcy Court—a thing which seemed so sorely to have gravelled his Noble and Learned F:iend —and that was the prosperity of the country. But what did his Noble and Learned Friend object to? Was it the official assignees? If he did, he was the only person who took that view of the case, except perhaps his friends, the respectable solicitors. When the ap pointment of the official ass ignees was under considera tion, a member of the banking firm of Smith, Payne, and Smith stated that the change would cause his house to lose 7,0001. or 8,000/. a-year. The banker alluded to the profits which his firm derived from the immense sums left in their bands by the supineness generated under the old system. The barker was jus tified in his anticipation. At the end of two years atter the establishment of the system which his (Lord Broug ham's) hands were accused of rashness for creating, up wards of one million and a quarter of bankrupt pro perty was obtained by the exertions of the official assignees and other officers of the Bankruptcy Court; and in a year and a halt more the sum recovert d ap proached two millions, all of which had been lying for years and years—some portion as long as 20 or 30 years —in different banks, owing to the idleness of creditors' assigitees and the supineness of those respectable soli citors rwerred to by hi* Noble and Learned Friend, all of whom bad more or less interest in letting things sleep, and not winding up—in leaving creditors unpaid; ay, and in leaving the bankrupts uncerificated; for in many cases, in consequeece of the exertions of the offic. rs acting under the now• for-the-first-time-openly -eon dernned-sy stem which his `rash hands" had eteablisbe.d, bankruptetes were superseded on payment of 20a, in the pound. Here the N,ble and Learned Lord proceeded to eulogise the system of ihrr e cla-sea of ceritticati s este- Wished under the new bankruptcy-law, and concluded by expressing a hope that their Lordships would lotgiee him fur having felt it necessary at some length to repel the gratuitous attack made by a person whom he had always regarded with partiality upon the system which had been feuuried by ti ts " rush ninth." The LORD CHANCELLOR, considering what he brought upon the House, c.aild nut but to el some n levet, though he had not seed one word that was celculated to affect the feelings °lbis Noble and Learned Friend. He certainly did regret being the cause of so much vehe mence, but at the same tune he begged leave to say that he had no intention of applying the term " rash hands " to his Noble and Learned Friend. His Noble and Learned Friend had spoken of his partiality and kindly feeling towards him (the Lord Chancellor). He had no doubt that he did feel most kindly towards him, but he must say that the specimen he had given of his kindness and partiality was of a somewhat singular kind. His Noble and Learned Friend knew that he was as sincere a law reformer as he Wei, and, if it were not that it might lead to another half-hour's occupation of their Lordship.' time, he would add, not so rash a one.—(A laugh.) Would his Noble and Learned Friend allow him to ask who were his instruments in putting an end to the old at rte of things regarding bankruptcy ? Why, it was himself (the Lord Chancellor) and the lion. Mr. Ers kine.—(Hear.) He did not know whether his Noble and Learned Friend was a party to the annihilation of the Court of Review; but that had passed away, as had some other things, and another system was established in its room. This session they had seen another system by way of reform introduced, and such changes they ware likely to have from time to time as long as they lived—(" Hear, hear," from Lord Brougham)—and very properly so, no doubt. But he nevertheless felt bound to say that a little care at the beginning would render such trouble unnecessary. What he had said was that those individuals who did not know the course of the law or its practice, were rash in attempting to make alterations in the law: He did not, bewever, apply those words to his Noble and Learned Friend; on the contrary, he said that great as had been the labour and pains which his Noble and Learned Friend had taken in amending the bankruptcy law, unfortunately the amendment did not succeed. Beyond that he had said nothing to war rant the discharge their Lordships had just heard. His Noble and Learned Friend said the new system had re• duced expense, had given certificates, and had done a great many other thiugs; but be must tell their Lord ships, after all that had been said, that creditors would not go into the Court of Bankruptcy; they did not find it to their interest to go into that court. Whatever ad vantage his Noble and Learned Friend might wee in his new system of bankruptcy, he begged to say that both the solicitors and merchants of London were content to forego all those advantages; and he would add further, that out of very numerous bankruptcies, the largest, the most important, and those most requiring the advan tages of a good system of bankruptcy, were just the cases that were managed elsewhere. It would not do to say .his was the fault of the solicitors, for their clients were men of intelligence and business habits, and if they found that their solicitors were following a course contrary to their interests. they would soon check it. the Noble and Learned Friend had been a party to ptssing laws that created not a few difficulties and involved people in expense. The public were ne doubt indebteri to him for his efforts in the cause of reform, but he (the Lord Chancellor) would, nevertheless, not forbear making suggestions occasionally to his Noble and Learned Friend, even thoueli he should sneak of hi. partiality" for him, and call him an enemy of reform, and even though he should forget that he was an instru ment in his hands in bringing about his reform iu the bankruptcy laws.—(A laugh.) Why, nob' dy could say a word to his Noble and Learned Friend about his gills but it put him in had temper—(A, laugh)—hut that would not preveet him doing so whenever the oecasioe might arise. He had passed not a short iife. All that life had been in the profession of the law, and he had seen not only the advantages of reforms, ceuticusly adopted, but also the mischiefs that had arisen trim constant alterations in the law, and from an increase of expense to those who bad occasion to have recourse to it. Therefore he did not consider every ore that brought in a measure to amend the law a reformer. He certainly should apologize if he had applied the term" rash hands:" to his Noble and Learned Friend; but be bad not done so. He used the words with reference to those who were wholly unfitted to make alterations in the law, being fully impressed with the conviction that whatever changes were made should be done with the best care and caution, and should proceed from the best informed minds.—(Hear, hear.) In conclusion, he begged pardon of their Lord: hips for having called his Noble and Learned Friend upon his legs, and having thereby been the means of detaining them so long.—(A laugh ) Lord BROUGHAM was not merge that the offence of his Noble and Learned Friend was in the nature of suicide; he had thought it was in the nature of r081:1• slaughter; but it now appeared that the changes which he repudiated so much; and which were embodied in the Bill for the amendment of the bankruptcy bystetn, were his own changes. His Noble and Learned Friend was a party to it, for he said he was one of these who prepared this measure. The LORD CHANCELLOR—Not this, but that. Lord BROUGHAM—WeII, that. 11Is Noble and Learned Frisad was employed in preparing that noes sure, and it was of great advantage t o t h e system. That system worked so well, and th e C ommissioners did their duty so admirably, that any a ea l from their judgment was found to be super fluous;pp a nd that, he begged to say, was the only change that had taken place. The subject then dropped. The Representative Peers for Scotland Bill was read a third time, on the motion of Lord REOESDALE. On the motion of Earl GRANVILLE, the Patent Law Amendment Bill was read a third time and passed. The Prisons (Scotland) Bill, and the Survey of Great Britain, &c., Bill, went respectively through Committee. The Manchester Water Companies Bill was read a third time. Their Lordships then adjourned. HOUSE OF G'OM,vIOLVS. July 3. COURT OF CHANCERY ANil JUDICIAL COM- 'DR ['TEE BILL, The House then w,nt into Committee on this Bill, Mr. C. LEwis tri the Chair. ci„, e 1, which provides for the appointment of two judges to constitute, with ,the Lard Chancellor, a new court of appeal, having been put, Mr. J. sTuAitr said that the clause was one which seemed to him to rr quire great cousidcration. The Biel had been alluded to in the House of Lords as one affect. leg their Lordship,, privileges; and althcugh hes did not think that it tre eh• d on muse privileges, it would, no doubt, materially effect the duties ot the House or Lords as'a court of appeal from the Court of Chancery. He b , lieved that if the two new judges were to sit in the House of Lords, instead ot the Court of Chancery, a very important public advantage would t'e g'lened in a perfectly unobjectionable manlier. The supreme appeal court would then be strengthened, without any interfe rence with the privileges of the Howe e f Lord.-J, or with the duties of the Lord Chancellor. lie had further to 'observe, that under that Bill the duties of the regestrars would be considerably increased. field he would strongly recommend that an additional rpgioirar should in conse• cluence be appiated, (LEFT SITTING.) PRI N E ALBERT'S RETURN FROM IPSWICH. ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH-OFFICE, BISHOPSG ATE, JULY 4, 1851. Statement of the Progress of the Royal Train from Colchester to London, stipulating the Time it passed each Station, as appeared on the Telegraph Dials, leaving Ipswich 4.6 P.M. STATIONS. X. U. Colchester ... ... 4 26 P.M., special train in sight. 4 30 Left Colchester. ~ 4 40 Marks Tey Kelvedon • No direct communication kz bam ... ... 4 48 Chelmsford ... 5 1 Ingatestoue ... 5 12 Brentwood ... ... 5 17 Romford ... 5 28 Ilford ... —. 5 33 Stratford ... 5 37 Do. Central Junction 5 38 Western Junction .. 5 39 Devonshire-street ... 5 41 Mile-end 5 42 Brick-lane ... ... 5 44 London 5 46 BANK OF ENGLAND. (From this night's Gazette.) An Account, parsualit to the Act 7th and Bth of Victorta,cap. 82 for the Week ending on Saturday, the 28th day of June, 1851. laws DEPARTMENT. Notes i55ued........ 27,693,493 Government debt .• 11,315,100 Other securities •• . • 2,98.1,900 Gold coin and bullion 13,660,120 silver bullion .. • • •• 33,375 £27,693,495 I £27,693,495 M. MARSHALL, Chief Cashier. Dated the 3d day of July, 1851 - BANKING D : Proprietors'capital• • 14,553,000 Rest . 3,105,220 Public deposits (In cluding Exchequer, Commissioners of National Debt, Sav ings-banks, and Di vidend accoun.s) • • 9,102,585 Other deposits .• •• .. 9,012,082 Seven day and other 1,080,126 'AITMCIX T. Government securi- ties (including Doad Weight Annuity).. 13,544,281 I Other securities .. 14,246,662 I 'Notes .. 8,4 7,600 'Gold and silver coin.. 624,470 436,853,013 X 36,353,013 :. MARSHALL, Chief Cashier. Dated the Ed day of July, 1851. COURSE OF EXCH. Amscoraam .......... 11 16. kNGE.—(THIS DAY.) Gibreitar•••••••••••••• Leghorn•••••••• •• •• 30 35 (.lenoa .... •• •• •• •• •••• 25 35 linen • • •• •• •• •• •• •• Venice— •• •• •• •• .... Naples •• •• •• •• •• •• •• 4 1% Palermo, perox .• .• •• 124 Motaina •• •• •• •• •• •• •• 1204 Lisbon •• •• •• •• •• •• 63% 0p0rt0.... • • .... • • .. •• 1 53% Rio Janeiro Buenos Ayres — New York, 60 daya'aight Philadelphia .... • Ditto, three mOnthS .. 11 1734 Rotterdam .......... 11 17 , X Antwerp •• •• ••• •• •• •• •• 25 22% Brussels— •• .• 26 223{ riamburgh ....... M.B. 13 7% kltona• • •• • • • • • • •• •• Paris, 3 days'sight . 25 0 Ditto. 3 months .... 25 20 Marseilles ............ 26 2214 tiourdeau.s • .• •• • • frankforton Mains.... 11936 Isorlia• ••• • • ••••• • •• Vienna, effec. 12 24 Trieste, ditto.... • • .... 12 25 Petersburgli, SU. Bble.. 3714 Madrid •• •• •• •• •• •• •• 60 Cadiz •• •• •• •• •• •• 150 3( Barcelona •• •• •• •• •• •• BevIllo•• •• •• •• •• •• •• MUM OF BULLION, PEI 011, Foreign Gold in bars.. £3 17 9 Portugal Gold Coin •• 0 0 0 Spanish Doubloons .. 0 0 0 New Dollars ••..•• 0 4 11U Silver's bars ........ 0 b SEABORNE MAILS. tN slgnitles that the malls are sent front the General Post-oilles by the night—and M by the morning—dispatch.] When made up in From what men PLACES. GeneralPont-ollice port die- due. London. patched. -------- America (by Brit. pkt)N,July 4 .. Liverpool .. July 6 America (by U.S. pkt.) NI July 8 .. Liverpool .. July 9 America (by U.S. pkt.) M 'July 16 .. Southampt. July 10 Africa (West coast).. N,ll4th of the month Plymouth Ju l y 3 Alexandria' ••• • • Nll9th & 30th of mo. Dover .. July 18 .. Belgium ** •• Daily .. • • Dover .. Daily Brazil .. Ml9th of the month Sou tham p t. Jul y 12 Buenos Ayres M 9th of the month Southampt. Jul y 13 California(viaChagres)M 2d & 17th of month Southampt. July 5 1 Cape of Good Hope 31,14 th of month Plymouth.. Ju'y 3 Constantinople' .. • . 7th I 7th 27th of mo Dover .. July 10 Central America 3112 d & 17th of mon. Southampt. Jul y 5 Channel Isles .. N !Mon., Wed., & Fri. Southampt. Tn. Th.Sa Chili •• •• •• . 31117th of the month Southampt. July 20 France & *Twice daily .. .. Dover .. TwleedaLly Greece' • • • • • • 31 1 ; 7th 17th 27th ef mo Dover • . Ju l y 10 Hamburgh . N.Tuesday & Friday London .. Tues. Sat. Holland .„ sllWedn es. & Satur. Louden .. Men.Thrt Honduras .. Nll7th of the month Southampt. July 20 Ireland .. .. 31 & N,Twice daily .. Holyhead •. 1 wicedaily India (via Sonthamp.) M 20th of the month Southampt . July 23 India (via Marseilles) N 7th& 24th of month!Dover .. July 16 Mediterranean (via Southampton) .. M2oth of the month Southampt. July 23 Medittrnmean (Via I Marseilles) N 7th&24th ofmonth Dover .. July 16 Mexico 31 2d of the month.. Southampt. July 5 Madeira • • .. .. 31 9th of the month Southampt. July 12 Malta* NS' i7th,l7th,l9th,27th } Dover July 10 e of month Naples* .. 11,5tb 15th 25th of mo:Dover • • July 12 Papal States' Nlsth 15th 25th of molDover .. July 12 Peninsular.. • • .. 31 7th 17th 27th of mo l Southampt. July 6 Peru .• • • M 17th oi the month Southampt. lJuly 20 Tuscany' .. • • N sth 15th 25th of mo Dover .. July 12 West 'miles 31117th of the month Southampt . 'July 20 West Indies (except Havanna & Nassau) 312 d of the month Southampt. July 5 The mails to those countries thus marked ( 5 ) are conveyed by French packet vl4 Marseilles CALIFOUNIA--Mails to and from California, via the Unitod States are now deapatched and due by every Annul= packet. rrk,, 7,47 ... e na:utv., : ,eat e ia amount of The app 'l tvo court in ihe Court of Ga4ncery was pro reed by suitors in nine cases out of ten to the Ifou.e of Lords in cors , quance of its greater cheapness, so that if his Hon. and Learned Friend wo'sld leave that apfellate court undisturbed it would still continue to be overwhelmed with busivass. There could be no doubt but if that Bill were adopted the number of appeals to the House of Lords would be considerably diminished, because suitors would more readily appal to the Court of Chancery, when there would be either two or three judges in tkat court, than th,y would appeal to it as at present consiiturred with oeiy one judge. It was hovd, however, that the two new judges would not only be able to deal with the ap pals in the Court of Charce:y, but that they would also be able to atferd very valuable service by presiding in the 1:4,pollato court (~ f the Privy Council. With re spect to the suggestion of his Hon. and Learned Friend that the number of registrars should be increased, he had to observe that there could be no objection to the adoption of that proposal, if the nressot number of those officers should be found insufficient. Mr. FRESHFIELI) said, he thought it most impor tant that a sufficient number of registrars should be provided under the new system; and he felt that no motives of petty economy ought to stand in the way of such an arrangement. Lord JOLLA itLS,SELL intimated that he was ditms posed to give the west favourable consideration to tie proposal fa. an inc•rease in the numb. r of registrars. Sir DE LACY EVANS said he wished to call ibe attention of the House to a flagrant instance of the abuses arming out of the present cumbersome and pro tracted system of conducting business in the Court of Chancery. A lady of the name of Howard had, some six or seven years ago, applied a sum of 45,00 N. to the purpose of making a proviion for tweril wivas or or phans of officers. But an attorney had thought proper to dispute the validity of the endownment in the name of a person posseised of no property; and in consequence of the delays in the Court of Chancery no decision had yet been come to in the matter, while the funds of the charity were b sing consumed, and while no portion of them had ever reached the parties for whose benefit they had been intended. The lady by whom the en doNoaeut had been made had written a letter to the Lord Chancelkur complaining of the great hardship of the case, but to that, letter she had never received any answer. Mr. J. STUART said he would remind the Gallant Officer opposites that no such suit as that which he had stated coal ever beetle been instituted, without the sanction of the Attorney-Generel, so that if it was one that ought never to have been allowed to have commenced, it was the Attorney-General and not the Lord Chancellor who was blataeable in the matter, Ile would further inform the Hon. and Gallant Officer that if the suit was mani featly a vexatious and improper ore, it was the party by whom it had beet' brought, and not the funds of the charity, ;hat 'would have to be ar the expenses of it. Mr. MAC KIN NON said that as he was one of the trustees ire to at case he hoped he might be allowed to say a tew words with respect to it. He did not blame the Attorney-Gemeral or the Lord Chancellor for the course which the matter had taken; but he attributed the clams to our absurd Coaricery system, which enabled any per son who mi gilt please to come before the court and file a Bill, upon which no fired decision might be given for many ye lets. In :he present case au attereey had thought pro per to dispute the validity of the endowment in the neme of a pauper who had not the slightest in terest in thee metter, anel it seemed that it was a cowmen peoroice Kith certain atiortiet et to hunt about the country; fir eases against charities, which cases eere got up, in the usme of persons possess, d of no pro perty whetover. The art, ueys calculated on receiving their costs oat of the fends, and he wee informed that she ahem:, y in the present case re sliced in that Kay as touch as 800/. a year. But while the suit was going on matey w too ladies for whom the endowment had been intend, d were reduced to great distress, and had made in vdiu frequent and earnest applieettens to the trustees of the charity. He left the House to decide whether any system wont monstrous than that could ever enter the ituagivatiou of men.—(Hear.) The AT TORNEY-GENERAL acid that he bad nothing to &newer for with nape et to that traesaction, because the suit hed been institute d long before his are cestion to r e ti e office which he bed the honour to hold.. He knew nothing of the facts of that case, and he could therefore say nothing about them. But he should ober serve that great abuses had been removed in tLe administration of charities through the instrumentaliew of private individuals, who bad come forward to expose those abuses. Ho should also, however, admit that in dividuals laud done great mischief by instituting unne cessary enits, with a hope that they would get their costs out of the funds of charitable foundations. He had always, during the period he bad held his present office, endeavoured to check that evil by eetercisieg his discretion for the prevention of any suits which he might thick, on inquiry, ought not to be instituted. In the present instance hee should say that the Lord Chancellor bad acted very properly in not answering a private letter with respect to a case which was under his considera tion in his judicial capacity; but if, instead of addressing the Lord Chancellor, the lady in question had memo rialiaed him (the Attorney-General), he should have taken the liberty of stopping the suit immediately, if he should have found that it was an oppressive a n d un reasonable one. Mr. E. ELLICE said 'he wished to take that opportu nity of expressing a hope that his Right Hon. Friend the Member for Ripon (Sir J. Graham), and the Hon. Member for Oxfordshire (Mr. Ileuley), would take their that° in the deliberations of the commission for in quiring into the state of the Court of Chancery, for he believed the public had more confidence in his Right Hon. Friend and ill the Hon. Gentleman than in all the other members of the Commission. Sir G. STRICKLAND said that the great grievance of which they complained was the excessive delay, the excessive expense, and the total denial of justice in cases which would never come to an appeal. No person but madman would go into the Court of Chancery for 4-001. or 5001., for he would be sure to lose every shilling of his property, and be an inmate of the workhouse for the remainder af his life. Sir J. GRAHAM said the Noble Lord at the head of the Government hail done him the honour of recom mending that he should be added to the Commisrtion. Although his attenelanee could not be constant, and his legal knowledge was roost inadequate to grapple with such-a subject, nevertheless, it the Noble Lord the eight that he could render any service to the cause, he was willing to place his cervices at his disposer!.—(Blear, hear.) He must say he believed that this Bill was a 'vary , great improvement upon the firmer one. At the &rime dine hi. impression was strong that they were begins deg their ameedinents at the top instead of at the bontora• they beet glanced :he other day at the way business was conducted in the Masters' effiee. No person here was :re wired to deft net that system. They did not, however, elance at the Exeminers' ()flee. He did not believe that there was any civilised country in which these eleuees would have been I),l`teltt.d to exist fur so long a period. Atte r their experience of teretty years be thought that the prediction uttered by Sir S. Romilty in respect to the, appeineeneeet ef Vice-Cnaueeelors still held pod. That eminent individual said that the appoint reent of subordinate atentants to the Lerd Chancellor would oe attended with fatal consequences, that the cha rawer ref the office would be degraded, and sever again vould Eegieried see such names as Soteeem, Camden, and Elerdwitet holding :he Great Seth Ha (Sir J. Graham) enlieved that the office of Lord Chaecelier would hence torth be primarily political, and secondarily judicial; whereas is should ha vice versa. —(Hear, hear.) He thought that there was infinite danger of such a conse quence from their present legieletion. He wets, how ever, quite aware of the mane difficulties that stood in the way of any sliee:uel amendment in the law. Tho office was overloaded already with business from circum stances which actually created a large arrear; but he was of opinion there could still be found a Man preeminent in his profession, enjoying health arid strength for a vigorous discharge of the duties--still competent to perform all the duties connected with the office of Lord Chancellor. —(Hear, hear.) Such sin eminent ninodtivbiudtual think thathedbee an bound in recent t i mes, and he could greater mid rtune could not fall opon'the country than fur the Government to be placed in a situation of being unable t procure the ablest legal r ass t ittanee,but were compell e d to place men of second a„ ability in the office of Lord Chancellor.—(Hear, hear.) H e was aware of the great difficulty of passing ma efficient measure for a reform of the present system, and avoiding the d anger to wh i ch he had just re erese:t He could not s a y t h at h e was opposed to the present Bill, but he th ought it his duty to state frankly to th e Committee the app re h ens i on which he entertained respecting it. H e b e li eved that these appellate tribunals tr tle :d would be found efficient, and would exercise their tune hoes to the satisfaction of the public. They would be particularly important in respect to their colonies. The arrear would soon be reduced by them, and their effect would be to diminish the number of appeals. When this arrear was reduced then he thought there would not be sufficient work for these tribunals as well as the Lord Chancellor, and then the danger was inevitable of reducing the standard of the men who were really competent to fill the office of Lord Chancellor. They knew that by reducing the standard of such men, the of of men to raise themselves to that would be considerably diminished. Now, it would be a great calamity if the Bill unintentionally produced that effect. He was not disposed to offer any objections to the further progress of this Bill; but entertaining doubts as to its results, he thought it his duty frankly to e xpress them. Ho would give every assistance in hie power to further the reform of the Court of Chan cery, and as he had before observed, his services were at (he dispesal of the Noble Lord. Nothing, however, would induce him to serve on the Commission if be had not the most unbounded confidence in the other members of it, who were gentlemen of the greatest !naming, reputation, and the highest rank—gained by fair mei hot,ourable competition in their professions. He weenie d it a hi g h honour to be asked to serve upon a cominision mposed of such men.— (Hear.) Mr. AGLION by thought there was a great improve ment of late y ears le the moue: in which the business was du.poYed of in the Mester's cffices. He hoped the pre sent measure would prove effectual for its object. Mr. HENLEY euiecurred in the t bserratirens that had fillets Ire m the Right Hon. Baronet the Member fer Ripen, and thanked the N. Ile Lord fur the honour be lute doe° hint by appeetiong hen a member of the conovehaitite, composed as it weea, of men of such great salience tend ability. He wished to ask the Hon. and Learned Solicitor-Generel whether it was intended to confer upon those jedges any original jurisdiction.• If they were to hey° this as well as en appellate jurindic tiet ehe a ffeet, w.til ; be to make them a second Ceurt of Chencery, and then the tenc-toy would be to make the office of Lord Chancellor a i r olitield one without those high judicial functions and abilities that it was so necesd sary he should posses& th<, , thelli l etrt ,i: auttfi 304 Lord' t ablest )huaet s l 6 , ikbl4(:l:::'ttrirdtd t cohttiev eho rtt e3 e i h : irstl y o ei t i(rl'. dehrti :d7 r tl e 4 : o = t: l aitnr a f: ( L' : : :j y t r ' ,Put 3 ea t i o:l:3. , n,,, 3: ri W r' avv r : ;: i ' , ) , :l: rim ' e ' t l i ll . t a l he e ld: l n ' . a tEr ip '. .t: ) 10 . 1. ?. 0 ve kt , 3 ' :iwnicetirrn3' which ' h . d h n 6 S' ., lt ' t the keen,, ~ , ,,,t az, on fr,, tu th ry te, d he cuulil ntit sa's Furth er 2t on-- al] oujectlons O. ag of l e l o o llase • . a, , reWl:fte-t thel ' 1 lePu e ::teb-see s iCh:teldi 13 , Lset el illy eY:u.nhl n larterbt d dlPetnur IdPlNllc w iciti:*bhl u i' 1 Cl:lit t i ti d rll e. .O l b a s ta c l e tar • have the ! would i i stillt the e b e u t O tietethsheei g u t iv t i2 h e st e , and he saw not]] te oltl7ll3 ' l3t4vl: o h :f e :er f oil irfrcluoilnettelaorl'Ytgtdht‘t reform h hal°3 a j'ag e veno n ' li w ielw e s b vuoi e t a e tegeiftC r : hervm t y te : ntejwh o? hoS w aree°Stet h i atr: , 11 4, 5, and 6, On clans, 7 1 Mr. I:IENTLT" .1. 6 W hen u exercising. e llee amongst Mr. BE 'HE till, in original' rately, Wore d The SOLICI st4ritl 1 ' musttl e l : el' tl t t e nuti-k a e x e M l l illTP°tv, nets g Chanceryl,l3 aeel i )tili t ler lg e e t 1 -hr r I t i t ijea d sie e ar.e i n r o:it IrOeust e : c i - i g i hrTe o u l tdtnnep i e e n is t t Be. a e f hdl n gtieshila ti l aynBe' foundationßr o c et ti t le( 'n s ualhd:sr e e s p le e l e r , icrdti -eVosewies i : l ocsolted' intended Bill'oa, EVAN In'teth powerl. 'llese n l i l j EleBtaeCit , L : - ' l 'l' ' M g t ( Ia ) A `- " A "' „ r... „. RU: be also ltlit:iv g r a 141'ib t the iil34L'itz great i e Chase iii,, ''lji o e 9lloA I,9 'the , ' fl l e' l l' t ilttq_3l*,,'l.l.ll,‘l,)t agreed q ( Qa pl tt l ell,e k n u i. t‘lii, ll e e f r il4 ll4 oib , i r. o. lol niitill Y rel, ll‘ Inti n e' itac e ae:l l4t tole t e e o a l coß , . tt rtbuhgaet i r , e s a ir i tl) il s 'a . b o i 3 eo, o us . eus dB suni STU o i. : j i °: ati (l ev i ' il ' o 9 ore S a e et6go , o ° • ll°4l. s 'i ' ''' ,( i tteix t sB ll4 l, p3 t a eo .itL i :17' t3 r n .ot t f a suoLv t' pe os t i f k °li hs " 'ee e n,ua - b r l t i tn efi : 'l.liiit- i 1 I . 1 , ordering a robs. The t deal , ''' - ' l ' . 8 P T 1:1 I /er:" B * Re Mr- "heol • n of 2, .ave. large ra. 114 4e: 1 E Lord J . i tl " d . ,3 made 6,'ehtl Comi "gilt to be gt Wer e to make t ° make other 4 that they s t eittee. He 1 io that the f or hearing a of the legal pi L 637 should ii . ' 4 g in attends Words Mr. BET. uein g . ,, The clau9o Clause 15 Claus e 16 On clause In answer gl, the clause ,i, clan prop. se at , esher l and ti Provision fel tinned, Ile `441 0w , d , loc i ' ' 1 a year bue app o i allo wed - for court-itefTe to o tua ill a ti : ; diti not Paidi as he the be n best EA c `iourt of C ✓ e' fund, - 11 r a of 20 ta n 001321 According tim e ago, (14 Y, it api salaries at Court of I Another 3 4 WOrn CIE Passing 01 211,0861. rain the s cl er k s, n( beyond it Would err receive n b e 174,0( 40lidattd suitors v think it] the suit( Th e s et/ e 2 iatet Court, al of th a t I 111 2 reg al wa n of ( eh the f Weeks a c harge di s h ed atilt fur state Sir E of %Vilna The Was tai uncl a i t 11 ° one th e i nt Who in l'eeted turn 1 thu g , Prep, Which Mr. Ought wise t tndi• Unels Etch, St oc k 2, 1 t ou . char t ! not i °Ugh to t b aid Me t( sho u fund i note