The Sun. — London, England, 1850-02-26 00:00:00

'- lri.i d ' l Ld• t;nd as tic were fareilie. : - ia , o l st, ec , t , lne iilr' t g ` l 'Vel•en in that 1 TOll,`` in( 3' !night reti! : ..t (',- t i, ' ''d wi , h i s eoisileratiee. 1! • thought ' that h,"L'oral)le Menhirs mu; t, b f ire the present tnme, ''''' 4 nable minds wi - h 'aspect to t, t ) melte up their .., h m, lit t , f ile di serirt'on of franchise which t *y Ir p, o 54 1 -nPt ' 8 " t e could not bAleve that the Llon? l.o b iri t wi leeirrei Member fir the. University of . 1) t t ills "0 Earl dis.clpsed the Bill in great detal on I ts f l l' il el(l ,, r iallini!, could be at a 10,s t ) move annendreen l ah ltg l'l•Aneipal clauses. But if there should be any new to e i ot :'.el of lel-I:eh Hon. \I. oche: s had net had tine , e no. II p.eir the bearing, he sheuld be ready to pos i t ta tta l44 3 7 such clauses, and eny intricate .ani postpone NC I : 8 of detail which the measure rulAit f _ l 7l t sin. had l'llh regard to main provisions of the ii ,Which b, . the , bp en intrGdueed en the Ist of Mly, IS4B, which had fl en kn own in Ireland, which had bcen known in that an un ci r , 'lt' irons tient day to ttii , , he thought it was . not 0 Po, t,it°°4ll4' proposal; that it WAS not a t3rannical k p t r , e p t ,. ; that it w:l9 Lot a precipitate p,oposal, to is. Tear e s ii , :e to procf cal at once te their consid , ratn en , . t- , _ _ ,,n ) k e .• 11. ()SLION.NE said 11.-, believed teat the li. . ~,e ti l .h rs 1 ° PPosite who lied come do em to the H. use that l e ''llli For the hurt ise, as they alleee k :' ( ltin f di'e : ' colonies lei bill ° r• the goVOrlllni Tit o' . the ! _te..ea i lad as well have Lt once delnlTTe ; the speeches they ikeePr`parel fur such a diieus.ion, for as . sure Lsu l c o h . 4,. 4' es * nal I have b. e I quite e: appost:c. as ta the ali c ! l 'Weh had FU tiiily fallen from them upon 0:7 1 tlisn under the consideration of the ' , louse.— tlil l ) g h hte ,r.) The Noble Lord opdosite (Lord C. Ilann:' : - tile t„:" ~,cot hal time to cryi:ntirlic Ite vs ith his cons Bi bsli, .ndl:ll'rone with r: spi - ,ct t • the Bill; hut he (Mr. B. wat ir , - ,''') who had no e mriexion with that county, , ti,,, , 4 4 e that, notwith , t,mling its large ~p opu. a n beoklt contained mile .369 voters on the regestraiso at Prss e s , l e tt " u)t one half if those voters, perhaps,wer f e , th e i .i i. (in tlitied. Bet, wider the measure then be n.e hliC4" u ' the coestitue icy , f that county would be t tlstr t ° 14 000 . — (!lear.) Was it not odd that he, a ti er, P ?, lit au 11Imiaber, should la..i asserting the rights t stei r ttegos of Tyrone in opp,siCon to the Noble, t o V A tle s fir one rei,iced at the obstruction offered ' Pros, ' ' that obstruction 14 014 rs e , S Of tfl2t 10' asure, because ti , lir, L - AN • W the real character of the enemies of popular ; Na t , 111 Irelato. An apathy had perva led . that .4, the -Y;fronl various causes ; but he was much mistaken liasrr'flisiduous aet.nmpt which was lacing male to pe a ti 4 IN tine success of that Bill did not open the eyes . I nd °P ' e of Ire!- I to „ Iri an ..ni as who were their real friends, '',° 1 11 ( 1 ''' Were their worst enemies Fur . his parr,. he t i. 4r tt b B4 the cloven foot of protection pooping out :iird4;htlie oppoaition to tht: measure ; and when be i" the P i e' IV a •' sne I by his Hon. Friend the I rber t'-‘ .°l ' • 80' e e‘ kir s eeh 3 : 16 shire, and other Hon. Mem isati,°,,r-e party of which al his Hon. Friend was the able .d ° Ypo' ri ea said that they were engaged in an "organise 4 tile 4Y.--(Hear, hear, and oh, oh.) Every Member 11%1,, , Qtl y was aware that the party opposite were it ett'Y satisfied with the constituency of Ireland as h t4e II P n res ent stied. An Hon. Gentleman hal given f h,-tibli°,:, j i g Learned Member for the University l o t'o n e li l f)r the best intentions in dealing with t. - . ia n t wo , re ' But he (M B. 0 borne) could not conceive 0 r- e Per 'r* O, borne) and Learned Mem :l' to consul 8 n than that Honourable , - ,nt ,t u pon any measure fir extending p tpular 1 1 (4' ti " .ll Irela nd Let any one show him the time wh n 1 I„olireraentative of that university had not endea ,(4 8,4,10 dafer to the Greek kalends any extension of t k. l t Z d-, i ‘ t ra th g :l , n that ceuntry. But he hoped the Noble l i t eQur se 'eld of the Government would persevere an t i a . l - , )rd v : 4l ,wilich he had entered. Ile hoped the No el'. tre e ° utd show the people of Ireland that he was ote r I le friene * thq, . •, and that he was not prepared to hand %Ids rights and privileges to a aught? , and ; la ,, e , „, 1 11 N a7 i ; an insol tle tion —(Loud cries of flea . ) i '(:l.l e - a .' ; Wl-l EGA l TE 'e said that as the Hon. Member to beat ;.,,,t-(liitletosat down . hail stated that Irish Members th otl u i sti,fieciPposition) s'cle of the House had reason with their l resent constituencies, he I : if eo d i re , l3 , l nd the Honourable Member that he ai as him 11b'' tha;Te contented with his constituency in Middle ,l•) a - 7; e hadj o'ned an association formed for the iq't'lsrl:llt.; altering' the franchise in that and in every tit s Ikarp• l " of t-te kingdom. The Honourable Member ) ''' se t 'Y (Mr. M. J. O'Connell) had asked them th t ,, .. 1 1, 5 1 11 11 s o'l'l44lle° in which an opposition relying 0n n,,0 t lii li Vle flouse had been successful. Now, Fi 6 -.1 bral itd E, W° U Id recollect that the success of the Sanitary nthe 6; - :'tlif e e " Made a subject of congratulation 6 Ol'gi,t t 4 n. the Throne ; and yet teat Bill had not b in ee i n . h a d ° I t' Present improved shape until after a 4 4 Y ti ~, 4 ' ailed itself of the forms of that . !louse itha to t i ll - , e A likl at Per iod of its consideration. lie believ a e t t ea. ! ro e iteij i - Y' , N lieist.nrs were pressing forward that 0 th, 4 v iew to divert the attentions of the ni ub public 4b •I lle 4- " t i' )1 1 which had of Lte become a subject t;ltissatir,l4ll°:l.°us, consideration. lle believed that they I 'ge the Members ti 4 at (th at the same time cf p-Ael p, false __- 11 % ! 1 , by „9 11sition) side of the House in a p o o , •'llity",'"UPelling them to assume an appearance of 4 t ho e 'll a liberal extension of the suffrage in . Ireland. stt,) hl under:Mee to say, that he and his friends tat „, load ,„ lilh';' , lls,,," Such hostility; and he thought that that 6 4ad se, evinced by the readiness with which e c l t I. ' 13n 4 r"ded to the nese,nd reading of themeasur . 1 4: d iali4 e 4 l l T said he was not one of e i those sa c who hel of e . to complain of a very free c-3 . t rc y the 4 k l:4 ti o e ttig: w p si ° l use; and he had no objection to witness ai l Ile, , ich majorities now and . then considered i t 4 rai 44 ° had himself gone to divisions several times .s t il ! l P Pkr' n .s °r itY of the House; but up , n all such °session ky4R lkee44) him that the minority ought. t ; have some at i tt , . 4 a f'lr case to maintain. Now he undertook to ;, t ied ch e ttl gUnaent wl ceaer in proof of such a case 1' ) ° , 4 1 ) ; abldeced in the prest nt inquiet , . One point LL . l °l4- Is it t r, Noble Lord the Member_ for the county I C 'fil l " e eca set at rest by the Noble Lord at the ihitilleet,°,l,_orernment; and he (Mr. Bright) had ctn.- kle g " 4l of , Ite ard one Member asking that tlse ,o w e h b o e le . Iti,,llllitt ni t ," house should be put into sib?) a. Illq4aNti.'“"kther had n, t consulted his particular con i n i - i ki l ,lb. nut it ha I been further said that the B T t ls; PeatPoned in order that the Irish Members l q j il• 44 a l t 4le t' attend the assizes. Now, he c yuld 1;: , rata t Should be absolutely necessary for the t ci 411 041,1 " to attend the ass.z,and even if lo Asp ' 4 at;© id them. he did not think it absolutely 1,,, , 1n t , Y th at , :e.in'e ' f - 4 ; tile House should therefore postpone . a t a tl s th a t ' f - i.aat importance. For his part, he main iNtlt t ' the business '' of the House should be para !av IllOilietl'erY other consideration, and that that buss k 41 's not he post?oned for the convenience of , hi t , ! cfP ‘III 'lt /,, g r and juror:, or of any other gentlemen. !tk.. t th' 43 urged that Hon. Members were still fatigno 4:thhoi:thrOyisions of the Bill, but , he did not under• '111t,436 argument could be seriously maintained „ l i t 1 , , 11t u„° Bill which had at so distant a period been yad hler their notice. But Hon. Gentlemen °p o p e ._ lii4 114.3,➢Eel d a rut. eting that day, and it was r . um t o__r ... d , N,li e 4 , 4 eottle to a resolution to opposethat come ilh illyi It . t `, 4 tit,' l tt i lle time to dine before they should they k '' - 44 0 u d iloghter)—so tnat a tt _. 4 te m s l, e v --(llear, fu r l Members on that (the It , otiltti) siden° ~a 0 r rhe as, Hou o s v e e , who had had no know- P' . a,• Po ° h p Position that was to be offered to the mea t : ‘ l, ' 43 parr le believed that Hon. Gentlemen ' ' ' lit —w krted d i ' progress of the measure be -I,,itata? :7 drea.ded eth consequences to themselves C l i, 4 l ll ::,Y t li te t il : i °, l •, l Of th e e franchise in Ireland, and 0' ' .4 to . ' v , 'nought such an extension would h a 44 I, "e " paltry remnant ot an expiring_ fac : li ll it lL ll3 l , lll catiley had once called them.—(ttear.) 1t..d0,, 4 0 eie- 8 0 4t ,teds over and over again, that lion. 0 44 4 th l ' e P 'lle were anxious . for a dissolution; and TOrit t „ 4 4d er Y,_ Would find their interests advanced in t: lf t Wi th tin Would present state cf the franchise in that 401 4t *. tli anY of the voters on its registry gone to til:N, ti ztates • workhouses, or in their t e ° h e Pod' or , in the that the Noble Lord would ldjlill. t !, l hi s ij, t rt t4 : ea(,,,,,a hedetermination believed that the Noble Lord could t , l" a the-Zse better calculated to strengthen his posi t &iA re ,, e n,, iti ngdoms.—(llear, hear.) I :ta it ril• -4 " 4 NERS' said that the lion. Member . for tal 411 l c ~ wt, 11:tiq, eyh ol 0 had a peculiar talent for hearing 4 4 /1; 4 a pe es thit , gs that bad rover been J said, had N I at:l e tt,i ll ' ie iPle to which be . (Lord Manners) °V I th a t re ady to assent. The Hon. Member 111111 ' 4ll e'' 4t. 110 cons ide ration connected with . the it, 41, -of • to k eO, inlvsite Members ought . it:l4:44piiltrhtt:teticirfelybusincss in that House; and in that no concurred. But he could see tia b lt ,lai l d ' kite, 131 cde in which that Bill as as then pressed 104' 0 j r , '`'r the sudden and surreptitious change h q .'4ke'iati; tll 9 Whole order of the public business, ex ad‘ tiN li ellie ne , of the members of the Government. da dill l ,. t o ?, - ngc d that they were that evening t, have , r i .h vik, q p i t tiiii;lle co nsideration of the . colonial question, tte sv, `" 1 1 neither the convenience of Hon. 11 . 1 em -. IS' 114 41 " the Ordinary ii . l 4 . . bee courtesies and decencies of tirk'niat tr 11.• c onsulted by the conduct of her Ma 4)P4r)t, 41., 3 , 4 fixing for that evening, at a late hour )t c 14 . h ' i vs r ' the Committee on the Bill then under I)? it ip 4 h 44 . 4 . 1 at he hoped that the House would . 1 0` , 41. •Da butln'tlal and unius•ifiahle course of pro li til s - i t t if 'n) - ;( d ri(1 ay night lion. - Members on that (the t i M ate eu f the House had offered no opposition ttltults th„teading ef the Bill; and all they then l ' 4 h . t 'io "' t hq should have a fair and reasonable . t b ll i a.tiriti, .11,Nlaideration of its detail,'. The Noble S . , htiliftPlgra„-1 PPporters had taunted them with all % .(1, 4i'" 4 *,,,71!'n1 co mbinations and collusions; but he QlVPctoocu the utmost scorn and cont:impt every li 4 Il e t h, at descri ion —(Loud cries of " Hear, 111 11 . 4 11 1 e n L 41 , (1 t hat he and his Hoe. Friends were de s 4 th it t ni g h t , in the course which they had It k ) d *p 46 '4 t • They were prepared to discuss that 111 1 4, 4 e - qt ", t .. r sPirit of faitness and liberality, but • a /,•,...(112,e Pureed into a premature discussion of '(ll.4tilr, bear.) ° P th en divided, when there appeared o 4 tai ri e t Potio u ... ... 70 j, i ss i , ..st i t ••• 146 lillii.411(1 Mai• ••• ;.. " • • --76 „111 dy - G4I NT •J't"Y •• -• • 1 fund it . 1 01 tlto 41 ) regretted to say that he still 44 4 4 ' ll l '‘ t iyi Ptl2e their procee ling that evening with a - I h, l4 ia,' Iri Nigh a 1301 which was to revu u 1 '' 'lltl Ir k ' eon t , • II hear, from the 1, 41 4 t te h ituere s; s.—e• ear, l' ) 1 1 1 l't:•11(Ittlitilt amber ) Honourable Gentlemen opposi•e )Iv)t'l4so.4,rilti woLitoidzt.thiiat Bill . was , to be , a d neownoreesoosleed tgy 'i t , .it L„ ..eii them, in the words j il l ' 4C l rot , r ' - ' at the head of - the Government.. t 't'tie ' t iee( r t i (4)41 n t afford to have a revolution Itl:N11) kr'ar. hear!) lion Members on that (the 14 4; tli tt ', l3 e k ; e 0 1 the House a kcd for Limo to consider ktol `tiitl,:uell a meas • acid ' their effoits to el -1 h a , . t 4 , . • ur•, in t! it V4, -1 . th e ~,) were determined to persevere. lie 1 \ 1.4 Nl' ) it a ' l , l irolein should report progress and 0 4 1)1 4 a ry gain. t- ' Zi 4 ' ll w `' then cleared for a division, but none 4 V't Al' -4 our i t itl t , It It return we found et th BOrt, augo.eatin, VI- t the best course would 1 0;i t ils c , ° le e e Porti7,,, e', ' •-.. iiloi a L eas t i -. 0. the DUI to-night, and then to titit, l ntl t ' Nie l ;I'll which it was thought that county I:0%441'11Q gaup 'al opportunity of exercising their . i s t,,:k ,t') oa• l'° discllSsior, He di:el:limed anything • 'l , , i !ki , .l l ,ketse,_,.s :tis rticc,itis opp . osi' ioe, but needy-thought k'V et l e tido,,,,.thq hiedli of the G•overiuent would alls 1 a rsing cod rather tha . n " e,iurse which led to bandying personalt- E ties en a qesstion f seeh tff etieg the iiehts the osepl , et. lei gra—C.l.l,er.) fierd tallN IllaSelai.L seta the ,rees: siien f the Hon. aid Learned Gentleman was, no doutt, deserving of attentien from the temperate maener in which he had made it. The proposition alas of the lion. and Learnt d Gentherian on the face of it aplei el a very fair on-. Still it was evident that there were parte f the which eppeareal to him (Lord J. Russ; 11) such as caul l, and such as ought, to be t them now; and yet those were the very parts with respect to which the county Mem bers weuld wish the postponement to take peace. He owned it appeared to him that the question upon which the Hon and Learned Gentleman had made up his mind, and upon which many Hon. Members opposite had made up their minds—namely, what should he the county franchise, did not require postpeneincnt —(Cheers any counter cheers.) The' question ha,l been two years be• fore the public in Ireland, and the plan of the (Iw:em inent was in fact known. If the HOP, and Learned Member was ready to discuss th.t qu:stion, and d, f r the consi leratien of more intricate metiers, he was ready to enter tat) the spirit f his propoein• n But if he meant tbai the Comeattee should now consider the reghstrst'on clan-ea and agree te all tle,se parts of the BPI which conformed to the brought in by Leal Stanley, and p )stponed altog, ther tee consharation of the frenciti-e, to th st course he could not consartt.— (Hear.) It was prop tsed to extend ta e county far chise in Ireland new enjoyed by little inore thin 30,000, to 200,000. Such was the objeet of the B .1; it wis in fact a question of principle, and one which the Cwutnittee was now prepared to discuss. Mr. F. MACKENZIE thought it vile char that no concession was to be expected from the Noble Lord. 'rho course pursued by the Opposition hail been charac terised as unprecedented; but he rest withered more than one occasion during his own a xperieoce is which a similar course had been pursued, and wits success. The course pursued by the Government, however, was certainly unprecedented. Mr. SADLEIR did not r'se te prolong the discus sion, but just to remind the lion. Gentleman that this Bill hal, in fact, no more thee two nee , clauses in it.— (Hear, hear.) The rest of the claeses were the same as those in the Bill of last session and two years ago, and the object of these was clearly indicated in the aaered title. These two clauses had nothing te do with the principle af the Bill, but merely le ferred to rating. There was not the slight• st ground, therefore, for say ing that the House bad been taken by surprise. Colonel CHATTERTON said if he were disposed to agree to every clause in the Bill, ha should still feel it his duty, as a Member of that House, t r protest against the unconstitutional course pursued by the Gavernrnent. He did not object to an extension of the franchise, but thought his constituents did not understand the Bill. He would take that opportanity of repelling the imputation which had been cast upon him by his Honourable colleague, who said he did not possess the confidence of his constituents. He appealed to any Member whether it would be possible or probable that a body of 700 or 800 most respectable men would have used such exertions to obtain for him the honour able position which he now hold if such were the case. It had also been asserted that Protectionist principles had nothing whatever to do with his reture. This he denied, for many had given him their support on the solo condition that he would support protection:. Mr. ANSTEY could nut take the same low estimate of the intelligence of the constituency of the people of Cork as their Hon. and Gallant Representative. There appeared to be no contest as to the princlsde of the Bill, or the necessity for immediet • legislation. Why hesitate then to go into Committee It would be time enough to postpone clauses when difficulties arose. Captain HARRIS concluded from the si'ence main tained on the other side that a conviction prevailed there that the conduct of the Government was unjustifiable. —(Cries of " Hear, hear," and "No, no.") Honourable Members opposite were pleased to assign motives as in fluencing the conduct of those who resistel going on with the Cemmittee, and professed to be acquainted alike with their tactics, their meetings, and the state of their stomachs. One saw the cloven toot of protection peeping out, and they wound up all by telling them that they wished to maintain the present franchise, although this was denied by every Member who had spoken on his side of the House. lie was one of the sleepy Mem bers who were present on Friday night when the Noble Lord proposed to proceed to-night with a Bill which was nothing more nor less than a reform Bill for Ireland.— (Hear, hear.) If the Noble Lord had been proposing a reform Bill for England would he have acted in the same manner—would he have given way in such a case? He believed this to be nothing but the forerunner of an English reform Bill, and was only intended to test the feeling of the people. Mr. W. T. FAGAN denied that he had ever used the expression that his Hon. and Gallant Colleague (Colonel Chatterton) did not possess the confidence of his consti tuents. He had never stated it, but he bad no hesitation in stating now that he had not, politically speaking, the confidence of the citizens of Cork. He also defied any person to maintain that protection had anything to do with his election, and if an election should occur in a few months he would venture to assert that protection would not find much favour there. With reference to this Bill, he would only sly that precisely the same Bill had been printed two years ago, with the exception of the two clauses, and he had discussed it twelve months ago with his constituents, who were perfectly familiar with it. Lord C. HAMILTON said the Hon. Gentleman ap peare I to know that the Bill of last year was to bo the Government m, aeure; whereas he (Lord C. Hamilton), not having the advantage of the same confidential com munications, was certainly not aware that the Govern ment, when they brought forward a Bill for the sole purpose of withdrawing it, intended to convey to the public that this was to be their measure for the follow g year. Su Is was not, certainly, the ordinary por cess. Hon. Members talked of the hill as all but decided upon laq year, the fact being that not a single vote was take's upon it. This was certainly a new theory of con stitutioual legislation. Mr. NE WDEG ATE called attention to the fact that the Roman Catholic elergy bad become converts to Por toctionist principles. He was assured that many of the m were So deeply impressed with the evils under which their country was suffering that they were willing to recognise free trade as a great error and to adopt a sounder policy. The Committee then divided, when there appeared— For reporting progress... ... .. 6 3 Against it 155 Majority ... --92 Mr. ADDERLEY protes . ei against the unconstitu tional coarse pursued by the Government, who had left it a matter of uncertainty whether they were to discuss the constitutions to be grants I to five of our colonies or a reform Bill for Ireland. And what was the re Ison assigned by the Noble Lord at the head of the Govern ment for delaying the Australia's Constitution Bill? That it was necessary to make the parties interested better acqueiree I with its provisions—the very argu ment urged as a ground for postponement in the pre sent case.—(Hear, hear.) If large censtitutional mea sures like these were to be shuffle' and changed from place to place, so that the House hardly knew within 48 hours which of two such great questions was t ) be dis cussed,•it would be far better to leave legislation entirely in the hands of the Government, and cenfine themselves to those Parliaments of which teey had heard lately. He knew very well that there were many Hon. Gentlemen opposite who would be pea f.ctly willing to pass any Bill under heaven the object of which was the extension of the flanchice. The Lion. Gentleman con cluded by moving that the Chairman do now leave the chair. Colonel SIBTHORP expressed his determination to give the measure all the opposition in his power, in con sequence of the unhandsome way in which the Govern ment had acted. The lion. and Gallant Gentleman re ferred to the division of the previous Thursday night, and observed that if the a lherents of the Treasury had been excluded the Government would have been left in a minority. They were now commencing a most dan gerous and unconstitutional course, and the duty of the House was to stop them at once. He hoped his friends on that side of the House would avail themselves of all the forms thst Parliament allowed to prevent the Go vernment from bullying and over-riding them and the country.—(Hear.) Mr. REYNOLDS reminded the House that this was the sixth division they had had upon the question, and asked how far such a course was to be proceeded in ? Hon. Members opposite would feel very much offended if their conduct %Eli termed factious; but it had teen qualified by the Hon. Member for Bucks, who hal t erme d it a factious proceeding for constitutional purposes. Ho did not know how the country would take such pro ceedings. Ile had always looked upon the Hon. Member for Warwiekahire as the advocate of local and popul a r government in Australia, and comparing that with his conduct on the present occasion towards Ireland, he must say that it was somewhat inconsistent. Why, at one time, he had almost looked upon the Hon. Gen tleman as the advocate of the repeal of the union. It was said that it was distance lent enchantment to the view, and it w -uld be well fir the people of Ireland if they were at a distance, as they might then hope for the sympathies of the Hon. Member for Warwick. They had been now three hours togas' d in a factious opposi tion, and he thought the best thing that could be done was to leave Hon. Gentlemen on the other side to take their own course. Like certain animals that should be nameless, they would cont nue swimming till they cut their own threats.—(A laugh.) It appeared to him that they were working out that principle; they had certainly pushed Ministers to the it saddle•skirts the other night, and some of his countrymen might probably imagine that they meant well, but that delusion, if it existed, would be dispelled by their conduct that night. The Government had been of late becoming almost poli tically insolvent in the eyes of the people of Ireland, hut the opposite party had again set them up in capital. It would obtain for the Government great popularity on the other side of the Channel, and the cry in every one's mouth would te„that Lord Jehe Russell was fighting like a game cock for the political privi'eges and fran chises of the Irish people.—(A laugh.) Lord C. HAMILTON hoped the In ti re epic would understand what was going on in th t II use that night —he hoped they would understand that there were in that House Irish and English Members who would not allow me:sures to be brought forward in a mariner wholly unprecedented, if not unconstitnti nil.—(hear, The Bill proposed t.) increase the franchise, and it had only been introduced to the House on Wednesday last. It was, in fat, one of the most important Bills intro duced as regarded Ireland since the R form Bill, and yet all the ordinary maees of Parliament had been departed from with regard to it. He maintained that Ireland wa entitled to the same regard and consideration and respect as any other. part of the empire ; and that due time should be afforded te the people of Ireland and her re preseetaire s to consider its provisiew; more especially as the whole basis e f the Bill proceefded on what did not exist—namely, unitorm rating,—( fle,er; hear.) Mr. DISRAELI said it :night be very convenient to the Government to endeavour to convey to the people of SUN, LONDON, I Ts land that the object of these (I; visions was to obstruct rho measure; but teas ,as not the true slew of the cass. —(deer.) Lie did no ',ink that his rile of the House would hose the confidense or reset ct c f the Irish peeple by making an effort to have their business conducted with some regard to courtesy, srel acme observance of the usal forms of the House.—(Hear.) The lion. Mem ber for Warwick had remindei them that lion. Gentle men opposite had been urging an increase of the fran chise as a panacea fir al! the evils of Ireland. His own opinion was that, large and liberal as the measure might seem, it w is very probable that those who brought it in would be likely to burn their own fingers in the result. many of the most loud-mouthed orators in fa vour of tl e measure would probably, when the new Parliament was called t -, gether, not be found Members of it. There was one qnestion, and one question only Lefore the House. Had the Government acted in g in their conduct of this business?—(Hear, hear.) ll,t tliought the facts that hail been stated amply jostifie I them in the opposition they had given to pro.o sating with the measure, aid wht t'hes they were b -men by an accide al majority or not, sufli nent hai been stated to enable the public to firm s candid and impartial judgment upon thy. sti,m. No one could deity that the measure was one at the greatest importance, but in addition some IL n G ittlem m said rh it although important it, was not novel. Ole of the argionen's used in its favour was that they ou slit not to oppose it now because it hal been in troduced WI .en years previously by Lord Morpeth. No man had a greater respect for the present Earl of Carlisle Than he had. At the same time he did not un derstand t even a int asuse introduced by that Noble Lord fifteen years ago should be looked upon as a mea sure having received the sanction of Parliament. Why, f he mistook not, Lord Morpeth had brought forward a measure is grant 5,000,0004 for tile construation of railways in Ireland. If he (Mr. Di araeli) proposed such a measure now, would the House support him?—(Hear, hear.) lie would be glad t.) know who had read the Bill last year, or who would study a Bill which the Go vernment had declared they did not intend to carry. If the measure had Is ally been introduced by the Noble Cord last year—if it had been canvassed and discussed ay the House, and had gone through the various stages altich the wise constitutional farms of that House had devised fur the prevention of all hasty, crude, and ill considered legislation, then the argu m ent m i g ht have been of some avail. He did not sae why measures submitted to that House should not undergo the same fair and can did inve,tigation which, whoever was the Minister, he trusted would always be the characteristic of the House of Commons. The House would judge whether he was indulging in any imaginary assumptions, or whether he was not stating details the authenticity of which none could question. Lst them look at the authentic docu ments—let then look at the Speech from the Throne. First, they were told that there were some measures which bad been postponed at the end of the last session for want of time, that would be again laid before them. —(" Hear," from the Treasury bench.) He expected that cheer, and had waited for it. But those who cheered must prove that the pre,:ent was one of those turanres. "Among the most important was one for the bet:er government cf the Australian colonies." But with regard to the measure before the House, what did the Speech say? Her Majesty had directed various measures to be prepared for the improvement of the con dition of Ireland. Why that was a new paragraph and a new catalogue, and what was the last of the list of new tneasures thus prepared? The mischiefs arising from party processions; the defects of the laws regulating the relations of landlord and tenant; the imperf , ct state of the Grand Jury Acts; and the diminished number of electors for Members to serve in Parliament.- -(Hear)—will, together with other matters of serious consequence, form the subject of new measures to be submitted for your consideration.—(Loud cheering from the Opposition benches.) It was clear, then, that this could not be taken as a measure that had been previously under the discussion and consideration of the House. Why, not only was it placed in the Speech from the Throne in an inferior position with regard to the mei:- sures that could not be passed for want of time—not only was it placed fourth, but the confidential agent of the Treasury, who arranged the Red Book, had, in prepar in e the orders cf the day last week, omitted even to mention the name of the Bill.—(Hear.) The whole proceeding clearly showed that the conduct of the Go vernment was neither candid nor ingenuous, nor was it consistent with the respect and consideration that was due to a minority of that House.—(Hea-, hear.) In a great popular assembly like the present is behoved the Minister of the Crown, whoever he might be, to take care that his conduct should be beyond impeachment.— (Hear.) He did not think the conduct of the Govern ment in the present instance was beyond impeachment. He thought the question was one which required the greatest consideration and forethought; and that could herd!y be said to have been given to a Bill which had only been read a second time on Fi iday night. The Noble L st.d was bound to take care that a measure of so much importance should be well heralded and well an nounced, in order that all those Hon. Members who had amendments or suggestions to make should be prepared with them. In no one of those respects had the conduct of the Government been either clear or satisfactory. They hal taken the present course of opposing the fur ther progress c f the Bill that night with great pain and much unwillingness, but they had been compelled to do so from a sense of duty, and none of the petty taunts that had been levelled at himse'f or his friends would in duce him to move from the cause—(Loud cheers)—ants, in the long run, ho was satisfied that all men of business, and all men of common sense (he did not. of course, in clude the traling agitators) would admit that they had acted with temper and discretion.—(lltas, hear.) Mr. ADDERLEY said it would be much more con venient if the Government had adhered to the course marked out in the Speech from the Throne, and had taken the colonial measures in the first instance. He wished to ask the Noble Lord whs ther he was aware that as the Australiau Constitution Bill was left at the end of the last session, there was in re ality no Parlia mentary sanction for the Government of Western Aus tralia?—(Hear, hear.) Lord J. RUSSELL said the Hon. Gentleman ap peared to have adopted the suggestion of the Hon. Member for Dublin, and taken the Australian colony under his pra ction. Hon. Gentlemen appeared to be desirous of making now the speeches they intended to make on the diseission of the Australian Bill. He would say that when the affairs of that colony would come bef,re them he would stets what the law was, and how far the measure of let year was a temporary measure. The question at present before the House was whether or nut they should proceed with the consideration of the Bill relating to the elective franchise in Ireland? The Hon. Member for Buckingham had given them a historical account of the question, but his statement was subject to some criticism as regarded his facts. The Honourable Member for Tyrone said the Bill had been introduced last year fir the purpose of withdraw ing it, and therefore that no ono had thought it worth a bile to look into its provisions. But the fact was, it vas introduced for the purpose of passing it, but the discussion of other measures prevented its being carried. He did not, however, see how that should prevent Hon. Members looking into it, or how the Government were to be held answerable ler their not study ing the Bill. The Hon. Gentleman had treated them to an enureera- Lion r f the measures in the Speech from the Throne, cult; notis variorum. —(A laugh.) The Hon. Gentleman hid Aated that certain matters would form the subject of re v measures to be submitted to the consideration of the House, as if that was a portion of the Speech from the Throne; but what the Speech said was, will form the subject of measures to be submitted for your con sid,eation"—(liear, hear.) Really he could not help thinking that it was not solely on account of notice not having been given till seven or eight o'clock on Friday evening that Hon. Members wished to po:Oone the Bill. Because it seemed to him that if they have no aversion to discuss the enlargement of the f anchise, after complaint had been made, and a division had, and the sense of the House taken, that then they would have set themselves seriousiy to discuss t`.o provisions of the Bill in Committe3. Ho could not help thinking that there was a great reluctance to alter or extend the franchise at the bottom of the present op position. Although the present motion might delay the measure, be feared he could hold out to the Hon. Gentle me a opposite no further consolatior. He believed a large majority of that House was disposed to concede to the people of Ireland a more extended franchise, and to enable the people of Ireland at the next election to come forward in much greater numbers, and with that opinion existing in the minds of the majority of that House it was likely that the measure would be passed into a law during the present session. Now if that were so, would it not be better not to shrink from the discussion of the question, but proceA with it at once. One part of the House appeared to think that the Irish franchise was already sufficiently extended—another was of opinion that it ought to be still further extended, and why then should not the sense of the House be taken fairly on that a: on every question that came under the discussion of Parliament ? Mr. W. MILES said that the principle of a necesssity for another Reform Bill for Ireland was admitted on all hands; but what he and the Hon. Members on his side of the House wished was, that tLe country should fairly under stand what their plan was, as well as what the plan of the Govern ment was. Al l they aske d f or was a li tt l e delay to enable the people of Ireland to consider the pro ‘isions of the measure, and they could cot understand by the Minist?rs should refuse to accede to suck a pro position. lie was astonished that the Noble Lord, who was so wtll verted in constitutional law, should have re fused his assent to such a demand. He certainly was not aware, until it had been stated by the Hon. Gentle man (Mr. Adderley), that Western Australia had been left without a constitution since the close of last ses sion. The proper course for the Government was to h..ve taken the Australian Bill first. Let it be distinctly understood in the country that they were not averse to an ( xtension of the franchise; but the Irish Members Ind the Irish public should certainly have been allowed time to discus and consider its provisions. He should have no objection to consider the measure if only due time was allowed for that purpose. Colonel RAWDON was Soriy to find that Ireland and its interest was again made the subject of party discus and detwe in that House. Mr. HENLEY thought that Hon. Members on that side f the House were treated sorrewhat unfairly in having been charged with the attempt of making this a party question. If they wished to make this a party question, or to delay this proposed extension of the fran chise, they might have opposed the progress of the Bill on Friday, instead of permitting that stage of its pro gress to pass with only a few observations.—(Hear,) l'hey might have occupied two, three, four, or five nights in di:cussing the principle of the Bill on its second read ing; and th y might have ex . endel the subject, which was t ry large, into about 50 Irish debates.—(Laughter.) 'l - '6 3 were now t ,unted by the Noble Lord with making this question the bottle-field of party. Hon. Members, who spoke from varioun sides of the House, took dif ferent vie vs of what the franchise ought to be. The first clause however, went right into the question. The Noble Lord fnu , t know that if they got to the first clitu,.l, they could oily have one vote as t whetinir " s•aml pint of th e Bill or rot. It was thi-refore, but reasonable that time should be given to lion. Gentlemen who took an interest in the measure, f,r the purpose of conAdering its details. He lamented the course which tile Noblu Lord had taken, inasmuch as it was cd!culatel to encourage discussion upon the o rly sti.tea of a measure, instead of allowing the first and second reading to pr.ss, as lion. Members had done in respeat to the present Bill, notwithstanding which they had brea taunted in the manner referred to by the Nob:e Lord. REGISTRATION OF DEEDS (IRELAND) BILL. Second reading dere -rrd till Friday next. LANDLORD AND TENANT (IRELAND) BILL. Second reading deferred till next Nlunday week. Sir W. SOMERVILLE obtained leave to bring in a Bill f requiring the transmission of annual abstracts and statements of trustees or commissioners of turnpike roads and bridges in Ireland, to the Lord •Lieutenant, to be laid before Parliament. Bill after. aryls brought up and read a first time. Admiral DUNDAS obtained leave to bring in a Bill to enable the Commissioners of Greenwich Hospital to improve the said hospital, and also .to enlarge and im prove the Billingsgate Dock, and widen Billingsgate street in Greenwich, and for other purposes. Bill read a first time. Mr. C. LEWIS obtained leave to bring in a Bill for consolidating the office of the Registrar of Metropolitan Public Carriages with the office of Commissioners of Police of the Metropolis, and making other provisions in regard to the consolidated offices. Bill read a first time. The House adjourned at Twelve o'clock. The Committee then divided; the numbers were— For leaving the chair ••• ••• 70 Against it ... „, 184 Majority in favour of Government —ll4 Captain TAYLOR denied that it was the intention of the piny with which he acted to defeat the Bill. All hey wanted was time for its consideration. He believed the t. under the impression that the Bill would not be pressed that evening, several I.i4h Members had not only 1 ft the 11.3u‘0. but some o' them had actually gone to Ireland—one was the lion. Baronet the Member fir Cavite. It was curious ti observe how the Government Bills had been s'oAll together and had changed their p , sition. Coul I it be ie cunstquence of the 40 Irish 'ileiebers voting the oteer night against the Gwern meet that this measure bad been hurried forward?— (Hear, hear.) There were twenty more Irish Members who were absent on that occodon, but who, if they were present, would also have voted in famur of the Hon. Member for Buckinghamshire. It the Noble L )rd did n o t give way, it was obvious that they must at least have t more divisions. He would now move that the Chair man report no progress, and a le leave to sit again. The Committee again divided. The numbers a ere— For the amendment 70 Against it Majority in favour of the Government —ll5 Upon strangers returning to the gallery, Sir J. WALSH was addressing the House. He re pudiated, he said, the charge of their offering a vain obstruction.—(Hear, hear.) Hon. Gentlemen opposite must be aware that they would not adopt such a course without having a strong justification for it.—(Hear, hear.) It was quite certa n that when a party was driven to delay the:proceedings of the House by those forms which the House allowed, they must be well aware that there would be a speedy appeal to the public opinion of the country.—(Cheers.) Unless they felt justified in taking such a course nothing could be more unwise than their adopting it. He addressed the House during the present discussion because he was present at the debate on Friday, and he must say that he never was present at a discussion in which the minority showed themselves more disposed to enter fairly into the con sideration of a question on its merits.—(Cheers, and cries of " Oh, oh," from Members on the Ministerial benches.) Never was there, he said, a more temperate appeal than that made by the Hon. and Learned Mem ber for the University of Dublin. No one who listened to that Hon. and Learned Member could ever suppose that he had then been disposed to adopt a factious course. They had another and more honourable motive for per sisting on this occasion. It was to vindicate the rights of the minority —that the House might have a full and a fair opportunity of discussing a question on its merits; a question, too, which affected the vital interests of the empire.—(Hear.) The Noble Lord had said that those who had opposed this Bill had an antipathy t) the ex tension of the franchise in Ireland. He had never heard a charge from the Noble Lord more destitute of foundation than that.—(Hear.) They could not tell without mature consideration the results of such a mea sure; and they could not permit the country to be taken by surprise —that the persons reading the newspapers iu the morning might find, without any notice, that the whole of the constitution of Ireland had been changed. He must say, that he left the House on Friday with the impression that a liberal measure of delay would be granted before this Bill was proceeded with. He moved that Mr. Bernal do leave the chair. Mr. M'CULLAGII said that the Hon. Baronet had on Friday night intimated pretty plainly what course he intended to take; and now they had on every occasion a new excuse for delay. Instead of a useless discus sion, they might employ their time much more usefully in considering the first clause. Lord J. MANNERS remaiked that the first clause was in this case, as its other Bills, a very important clause.—(Cheers.) Colonel KNOX said the objection of the minority was aa: an Irish Bill should be proceeded with in the ab sence of Irish Members. The Secretary for Ireland had postponed the Bill of tenant-right, because the Irish Members were absent on the assizes. Here all that was asked was a similar indulgence.--(Hear.) On this ground they had justice and right on their side. He hoped, then, that the opposition of Members en this side would be persevered with, because they had been un fairly dealt with, and trickery had been astempted to be practised upon them. Sir W. SOMERVILLE explained that the Tenant right Bill had never been discussed, and therefore it was fair to postpone it ; but this was a Bill of a dif ferent kind. In 1848 this Bill stood for Commit e. Did the Noble Lord the Member for Tyrone receive instructions from his constituents ; and, if not, why not? Lord C. HAMILTON said at that time the impres sien was that the Bill was to be founded on a new valuation; but he askel the Right Hon. Baronet did he never hear of a Landlord and Tenant Bill before?— (Cheers.) There had been numberless Bills on the sub ject, and the same principle applied to one measure as to the other; whilst in the Queen's Speech the Landlord Bill stood before this.—(Hear, hear,) Mr. STANFORD next addressed the House, amid frequent interruptions. lie complained of the great dis courte.y i f lion. Gentlemen, lie complained also of an Hon. Member designating tl e opposition to this measure as a "course of organiz d hypocrisy."—(Crit s of " Oh, oh.') He thought that the Noble Lord ought in cour tesy to give way to the decision of the House. He could not terrain from expressing his disgust at the application of such a term to such a body of men who were as sincere in their desire fur the welfare of Ireland as any body of persons opposite.—(" Oh," " Divide," and cheers.) What, he asked, had the Noble Lord done for Ireland? And what did he intend to do for Ireland?—(Hear.) He called upon the Irish Members to state what large advan tages they had secured to their country by following the Noble Lord's leadership._( Hear, hear.) It was true that now and then he had offered them a little dole in the shape tf a few hundred thousand pounds, and then after suspending the habeas corpus in Ireland had came down with a new constitution. But was that no speci men of insincerity ? Was th a t no Parliamentary tactic? Wh n y t , ry it fromwa was simply anti fixing it up on th e ma nufacture of a thing which wou l d be of very little, if any, use to them.—(Hear, he ar .) Therefore, he said, country r eal that that (the Opposition) side of the House would be right in retorting upon the Noble Lord the phrase of " organized hypocrisy." (Cheers and cries of Divide.") The Noble Lord was extremely fond of making constitutions, and in one particular instance of late his doing to bad proved especially serviceable to him, inasmuch as it turned off the attention of the House and the country from the consider ation of the very important question of our colonial policy.—(Ques tion, and divide.) Mr. SCOT 1 thought that the Noble Lord had acted in a manner which was alike unfair to the House, to 2 the colonial interests, and particularly to the interests of f.; Ireland.—(Hear, hear.) The Noble Lord would not S i have dared to introduce and press forward a measure of t" -, such magnitude affecting the peaple of Scotland, I without affording t h em an opportunity of learn ing the nature of its provisions. True, tae Noble Lord said that the counties of Ireland 14, did not meet upon any given days, as in Scot- o land, for the purpose of discussing measures which might s affect their interests; but this only rendered it the more n necessary that a greater extent of time should be af forded for the Irish Members to ascertain the sense of ate. their constituents. Eith er to-morrow or on Thursday i the Hon. Member for Montrose was to introduce a mea sure upon the subject of the Parliamentary representa tion of England; and if the Noble Lord would not con sent to defer the present Bill at the instance of a consti tutional opposition, he should at least defer it in order to compare it with the new Reform Bill for England.— (Hear, hear.) In legislating upon the principle of jus tice they were bound to extend the term fur the consi• deration of this measure until the representatives of Ire land were possessed of the distiact opinion of their con stituents upon the subject.—(Divide, divide.) Sir J. WALMSLEY. said that of late speeches had been delivered out of doors by Hon. Gentlemen opposite of extreme liberality, all of them advocating an extension of the franchise and an appeal to the people. If that appeal were to be made at all, surely it would be pre ferable that, so far as Ireland was concerned, it should be mid° to some two or three hundred thousand of its inhabitants, instead of the small and limited number who now possessed the franchise.—(Hear, hear.) He thought the House would employ its time much more satisfactorily to its constituents if it proceeded to dis cuss the details of the Bill rather than matters which were perfectly irrelevant to the subject. The Committee then divided for the eighth time, and there appeared— For the motion ... *** 75 Against it ... ..• 194 Majority against the motion ..• 119 Lord J. RUSSELL then rose, and perceiving the inutility at that hour (half-past eleven) of attempting to proceed farther with the Bill, tnoved thrt the chairman do report progress, and ask leave to sit again.—(olo The motion was agreed to, and the blouse resumed. ELECTIONS (IRELAND) BILL. On the motion that the House resolve itself into a Committee on this Bill, Mr. NEWDEGATE trusted the Noble Lord would not press this Cornmitteo, but that Ile would put it off. He hoped the Noble Lord would not find it utterly in consistent with his arrangements of next week to do this. lie trusted the Noble Lord would allow longer time for the consideration of this Bill. Mr. W. MILES said if the Noble Lord gave the House further time to consider the amendments they would be happy at once to enter fully into the question when it should come on. Lord JOHN RUSSELL said he would not raise the question as to the motives of the opposition that night, but he thought that if Hon. Gentlemen had amendments to propose they might be agreed upon, and the notice given ; of course he did not mean as to each particular clause. It was then agreed that the House should go into Committee of the whole House on Friday next. PIRATES' HEAD MONEY (REPEAL) BILL. On the motion of Mr. PARKER, the House went into Committee proforma. Clauses ictroduced. House resumed. Bill to be re-comrnitted on Monday next, COMMONS' ENCLOSURE BILL. This 8,11 went through Committee. House resumed. Report received. Bill to b e read a third ti me , PRCESS AND PRACTICE (IRELAND) BILL. Committee postponed till Friday next. EXHIBITION OF INDUSTRY OF ALL NATIONS TO BE HELD IN LONDON IN 1851. The following are Classitied Lists of objects which may be admitted to the Exhibition of the Works of Industry of all Nations, to bz.) opened in London the Ist of May, 1851 : SEcrrox 1. Raw Materials and Produce,—illustrative of the natural produetioAs on which human industry is em ploye 1. Samoa . 11. Machinery fbr Agricultural, Manufacturing, Engineering, and other purpose=, and Mechanical Inven tions,—illustrative of the agents which human ingenuity brings to bear upon the products of nature. SECTION 111. Manufactures,—illustrative of the result pro duced by the operation of human industry upon natural produce. SECTION IV. Sculpture, Models, and the Plastic Art gene rally,—illustrative of the taste and skill displayed in such applications of human industry. rais division of the objects for exhibition into four sec tions will be generally preserved. Articles belonging to one section may however be admitted to another, where they may be considered necessary,—but in such cases for illustra tion only. SECTION I.—RAW MATERIALS AND PRODUCE. Under raw materials in this section are co be included all products of the Mineral, Vegetable, and Animal Kingdoms, either in an entirely raw state, or in any stage of preparation, previous to arriving at the state of a finished manufacture (as in Section III.). They are classified according to their uses to man, in their original state and in their chymical and mechanical transformations. (A.) —MINERAL KINGDOM. , (a.) ORES, AND MODES OF DRESSING. Native metals, or Metallic Ores,—the modes of dress ing, such as crushing, stamping, jigging, buddling, or otherwise rendering them merchantable; as in the cases of antimony, arsenic, bismuth, cadmium, acobalt, copper, gold, iron, lead, mercury, nickel 4 palladium, platinum, silver, tin, zinc, fee. 0.) METALLURGICAL PROCESSES. ' The various Methods of Roasting and Smelting the o Ores, so as to illustrate processes. Fluxes, slags, 1 and other materials which may serve the purposes • of illustration. The various processes used in adapt u J ing metals for particular purposes, as for making airon into cast iron, malleable iron and steel, &c. 1 s (c. ) ALLOYS. , 1 4 ' Bronzes of various kinds, such as statuary, gun, bell, and speculum metal, Britannia metal, brass of dif ferent kinds, German silver, Argentine and other va cs rieties of white metal, pewter, type metals, sheath la: iag metal, compounds of metals with phosphorus 4 and other non-metallic bodies, &c. . (d.) METALS IN PROCESS OF ADAPTATION TO FINISHED MANUFACTURES. Rolled and drawn in sheets, wires, &c., and ca s t i n pigs, bars, &c., plated an d electrotyped metals, Sic. (A.) CHEMICAL SUBSTANCES EMPLOYED IN MANUFAC TVRES. (a.) Non-Metallic Substances. Such as carbon in its various states for the purposes of fuel, charcoal, coke, bituminous coal, anthracite, lignite, artificial fuels, products of distillation of coals, mineral oils and naptha ; phosphorus in its different states; sulphur as in the manufacture of sulphuric acid, &c.; muriatic acid, nitric acid, boracic acid, Sic. (b.) Alkalies, Earths, and their Compounds. Such as potash and its salts, as carbonate, sulphate, and chlorate of potash ; nitro native and artificial, the latter as made in Asia, France, Switzerland, Sweden, and as used for gunpowder, &c. ; soda and its salts, as common salt and its various modes of preparation, nitrate of soda, borax, soda ash, and carbonate f soda native and as prepared either from salt, barilla, or kelp. and as used for soap or glass-making, &c.; sulphate of soda, &c. ; lime and its compounds, as limestone, chalk, marbles, mortars, and hydraulic limestone, cements, ma terials for frescoes, plaster of Paris, gypsum, ala baster, bleaching powder, &c. ; magnesia, and the materials for preparing it and its salts; barytes, as sulphate of barytes ; strontia for coloured fires, kc.; alumina, as alum slate, alum, sulphate of alumina, kc. (c.) Metals Proper, and their Compounds. Such as Iron and its salts, iron pyrites for green vitriol, colcothar, ochre, Venetian red, or as used for calico printing and dyeing, sulphate of iron as used tor making sulphuric acid, Sec. ; copper, as 0 acetate and sulphate of copper as used for colours ) and dyeing, for electrotyping, &c., verdigris, • Scheeles' green, verditer, carbonate of copper, &c., 1 zinc and its salts, zinc paint, &c.; tin and its coin pounds, as salts of tin, stannates, oxymuriate, &c. ; x lead, as white lead, acetate and nitrate of lead, x Naples yellow, &c. ; chromium, as chrome ore, C- ) chromates of potash, yellow and orange chromate of esi lead, oxide of chromiumlor colours, as for glass, pottery, Ric.; arsenic, as Scheeles' green, orpiment, realgar, &c.; antimony, as sulphuret of antimony for percussion powder, lucifer matches, &c.; bis muth, as pearl white, &e.; cobalt, as oxide of co balt for pottery colours, smalt blue, &c. ; nickel, for glass staining, &c. ; tungsten, as the yellow oxides, tungstates for dyeing, &c. ; mercury, as for philosophical instruments, silvering mirrors, &c. ; gold, platinum, silver, and the other noble metals, their preparations for electrotyping, giving of me tallic lustres, &c. (d.) Mixed Chymical Manufactures. Suck as soap, prussiate of potash and Prussian blue, ultramarine, &c. (B.) CHYMICAL SUBSTANCES USED IN MEDICINE. (a.) Non-Metallic Substances. As iodine, bromine, chlorine, s u lph ur , ph os ph orus , charcoal, and their compounds, &c. (b.) Alkalies, Earths, and their Compounds. As carbonates, chlorides, sulphates, nitrates, phos phates, &c., and other compounds of potash, soda, lime, and magnesia, Ike. (c.) Metallic Preparations. As calomel, corrosive sublimate, red oxide, and bi sulphuret of mercury, and other compounds; salts of silver, copper, iron, antimony, zinc, &c. (C.) RARER. SUBSTANCES, MANUFACTURED CHIEFLY FOR THE USE OF THE SCIENTIFIC CHYMIST. lodine, bromine, selenium ; potassium, sodium, and other rare metallic bases and their compounds, &c. (A.) GLASS. (a.) Coarser Materials used in Glass-making. As sand, chalk, carbonates of soda and potash, sulphate of soda, gypsum, common salt, rock salt, sospers' waste, gas lime, lime, clay, &c. (b.) Colours and Chymical Materials used in further Processes of Glass-making. Compounds of arsenic, antimony, boracic acid, borax, barytes, copper, chromium, cobalt, gold and iron, litharge, red lead, oxides of manganese, nickel, uranium, silver, saltpetre, smalt blue, phosphate of lime, &c. (c.) Various kinds of Glass used for Manufactures. Soluble or water glass, crown, - window, and mirror; N crystal, flint, and strass glass; German sheet and x plate glass; glass for optical and for laboratory purposes; coloured and stained glass, enamel, aven turin glass for ar tifi c i a l gems , & c . 14 (PO PORCELAIN AND POTTERY. • (a.) Materials used, and the modes of dressing and preparing them for use. Kaolin, Cornish stone, plastic clays, sand, quartz, flints, felspar, chalk, gypsum, soda, potash, salt, alum, borax, bone ash, peroxide of tin, oxides of lead, cobalt, nickel, chromium, iron, copper, man ganese, &c. (b.) Finer kinds, as used for Manufacturing Purposes. Porcelain hard and tender, earthenware, stone ware, flint ware, fayence, delft ware, ironstone china, &c. Materials and processes illustrating the mixing, mouldings, pressing, drying, glazing, colouring, printing, staining, painting and gilding, &c. (c.) Coarser kinds, as used for Manufacturing Pur poses. Materials for bricks, house and field draining tiles and pipes, common jars, bottles, pans, &c. • I (a.) EMPLOYED IN ARCHITECTURE AND ;WH- O REELING. cGranites, sandstones, limestones, serpentines, por -8 phyries, marbles, bricks, tiles, earthern tubes, cl artificial stones, plasters, cements, earths, pounded rocks, and other paints made with simple natural substances, &c. (b.) IMPLEMENTS. w Grindstones, chert, h ones tones, diamonds, rubies, emery and other hard materials for cutting gems, less valuable materials and glass, or as used in the construction of watches, &c. (c.) PERSONAL DECORATION. iil 4 Gems of all kinds, and all varieties of mineral gsubstances used for decoration, as agates, corns lians, onyxes, lapis lazuli, &c. (B.) —VEGETABLE KINGDOM. SUBSTANCES USED CHIEFLY AS FOOD, OR IN ITS PRE. PARATION. ) Cereals. Agricultural produce Pulses. Oil seeds, &c. 11. Dried fruits and seeds. 111. Substances used in the preparation of drinks. IV. Spices and condiments. V. Starch series. VI. Sugar series. VII. Fermented liquors and distilled spirits from unusual sources. 2. MATERIALS USED CHIEFLY IN THE CHYMICAL ARTS, OR IN MEDICINE. VIII. Gum series. IX. Resin series 'Resins and balsams. Gum resins. Gum elastic. Volatile oils. Drying fat oils. Non-drying fat oils. Solid oils. Was. X. Oil series. ................. . XI. Acids. XII. Dyes and colours. XIII. Tanning suLstances. XIV. Intoxicating drugs. XV. Medicinal substances. 3. MATERIALS FOR BUILDING, CLOTHING, &C. XVI. Fibrous substances—cordage and clothing materials. XVII. Cellular substances. XVIII. Timber and fancy woods, for construction and ornament, and prepared by dyeing, &c. 8 U F a. r 4 0 4 ' 5 ;:) ac v a ~, a ~z F G 5 C/i Paper making and staining. Printing and bookbinding. 4. MISCELLANEOUS SUBSTANCES. XIX. Miscellaneous sub - s - lan - c - e - 5 not elsewhere enumerated. TUESDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 26, 1950 {-- C.)—ANIMAL KINGDOM. Almost every part of almost every specie of animal serves as food to some variety or other of the human race. Preparations of food as examples of indus trial products, for the exhibition, would comprise,— specimens of preserved meats for long voyages; portable soups; concentrated nutriments; consoli dated milk, &c. ; dried gelatine, isinglass, and albumen; caviare; trepang; sharks' fins, nests of the Java swallow, and the like articles of Eastern commerce; honey and its preparations. Cod liver and other animal oils, for internal or ex ternal application. Unguents of spermaceti, lard, oil, and combinations of these. Musk, castoreum, civet, ambergris (as antispas modics.) Phosphorus and ammonia (from bones, hartshorn, urine.) Crabs' eyes, or the calcarious concretions formed in the craw fish ; and cuttle bone, used as antacids. ,Cantharides, and th e i r essence cant h ar idi ne. lodine (obtained from marine zoophytes and sponge.) (a) FOR TEXTILE FABRIC'S AND FOR CLOTIIING. Wool, hair, hair bsin and rop(s ; bristles, whale. bones. Silk from the silkworm, Born/12 moil, and from other species in India, e. g. Bombycitla Cyn. thia and Attacus Paphia. Feathers, down, tir. Skin, hides, leather. Elytra or beetle wings (for ornaments of dress.) Byssus, from the pinna shellfish (manufactured i .to glovth ). b. FOR DOMESTIC OR ORNAMENTAL PURPOSES, OR FOR THE MANUFACTURE OF IMPLEMENTS. Bone, horn, hoofs, ivory, tortoiseshell, shagreen, parch ment, vellum, quills. Pearls ( Meleagtina margaritifera, Unio tnargari tifera); seed pearl (Mytilus edulis). Coral. Oils, tallowy, spermaceti, wax, lard. Silkworm gut. • Mother of pearl (shells of Meleagrina Haliotis, and Turbo)—buffalo sh e ll s , Bombay shells, black shells, white-edge shells, yellow-edge shells, flat shells, green snail shells. Sponge, goldbeatere skin, catgut, bladder& (e.) AS AGENTS IN THZ MANUFACTURE OF VARIOUS ARTICLES. Glue, isinglass, gelantine Bone black, ivory black, animal charcoal. (d.) FOR THE PRODUCTION OF CHYMICAL SUBSTANCES. $ ones, &c. (for phosphorus, ammonia, cyanides, &c.) ( e.) FOR PIGMENTS AND DYES. Cochineal, carmine, from the Coccus cacti; dyes from the galls of aphides ; gall stone pigment from ox gall ; lac, a substance obtained from an Indian species of coccus, and the varieties called in com merce stick lac, seed lac, lump lac, shell lac, lac lake, lac dye - sepia, Essence d'O r i en t, f rom scales of bleak ( Leuciscus), used in the manufacture of arti ficial pearls. SECTION IL-MACHINERY. DIVISION A.-MACHINES FOR DIRECT USE. 1. MIME MOVERS. As boilers and furnnCeS --- fO7ge;;;ETg steam, steam-en gines, waterwheels and other hydraulic movers, windmills, other engines for generating power, &c. 2. SEPARATE PARTS OF MECHANISM AND GEEZING. a . As toothed wheels, link-work, belts, coupli ngs , con t r i va nces for modifying motion, for revcrsing and stopping, and for the government and self-action of machinery, &c. Speci mens of perfection in workmanship— such as straight edges, flat surfaces, screws, spheres, &c. 3. MACHINES FOD RAISLNG AND MOVING BODIES. Raising water and other liquids, as pumps, fire-engines, hy draulic rams, &c. Raising and moving weights and producing pressure, such as crabs, cranes, travellers, screw-jacks, hydraulic-presses, pile-drivers, &c. Carriages and vehicles. Machinery of the railway system. Naval mechanism and naval architecture. 4. MACHINES FOR WEIGHING, MEASURING, AND REGIS-. TRATION. As weighing machines of all kinds, apparatus for the mea surement of length and capacity, for the registration of natural phenomena, and of the results and operations of other machinery, as tide gauges, anemometers, calculating machines, tell-tales, counting machines, numbering frames, copying machines, dynamometers, &c. Turret and other clocks, watches, and chronometers. Mathematical and philosophical instruments, as astrono mical and optical instruments, apparatus for the gradua tion and division of lines and circles, physical and chemical apparatus. 5. INSTRUMENTS AND MISCELLANEOUS CONTRIVANCES. Drawing instruments and apparatus used by artists and en gravers. Musical and acoustical instruments, as organs, pianofortes, harps, flutes, imitation of the human voice in singing and speaking, &c. Surgical instruments. Locks, and small machines for miscellaneous purposes. 6. CANNON AND SMALL ARMS, PISTOLS, &c., And all that belongs to their equipment. 7. AGRICULTURAL MACHINERY., Field Implements—As ploughs, subsoil plough, skim plough, barrows, Norwegian harrow, clod crusher, grubber, or scarifier ; corn drill, turnip drill, water drill, dry manure machine, liquid manure machine, horse seed dibbler, roller, presser, horse hoe, one-horse cart, horse rakes, hay making machines. Yard Implements—Threshing machine, corn dressing ma chine, chaff cutter, turnip cutter, cake bruiser, corn bruiser ; moveable steam-engine ; tile machine, draining tools. Garden Implements. DIVISION B.—MA N UFACTURING MACHINES, OR SYSTEMS OF MACHINERY, TOIOLS AND IMPLEMENTS EMPLOYED FOR THE UNDERMENTIONED PURPOSES :•-••• 1. MANUFACTURES OF ALL FABRICS THAT ARE SPUN, WOVEN, FELTED, OR LAID. Machinery for the complete formation from the raw mate rial cf all fabrics of cotton, ,wool, flax, hemp, silk, caout chouc, hair, &c. 2. MANUFACTURES OF METALS. The manufacture of metals from the ore Into bars, rods, wire, sheets, and other general forms; also casting and polishing of metal, glass, &c. The cutting and working of metals by machine tools, such as lathes, machines for plaining, drilliug, boring, slotting, sawing, stamping, shearing, rivetting, punching, &.!. Machines and tools used by the makers of gold, silver, and plated goods, cutlery, nails, screws, pins, needles, buttons, and metallic pens, &c.; by locksmiths, dye sinkers, fur nishing ironmongers, &c. 3. MANUFACTURES OF MINERAL SUBSTANCES. Machines and tools for the preparation and working of all kind 3 of stone, granite, alabaster, slate, clay, gems, &c. 4. MANUFACTURES OF VEGETABLE SUBSTANCES. Machines and tools for the preparation and working of all kinds of wood. Mills and other machinery for grinding, crushing, or prepar stg vegetable products. 5. MANUFACTURES OF ANIMAL SUBSTANCES. Machinery and tools for working in horn, bone, ivory, leather, &c. 6. MACHINERY AND A?PARATUS FOR BREWING, DISTILLING, ♦ND MANUFACTURING CIIYMIsTRY. DIVISION C.—MODEL! OF ENGINEERING STRUCTURES, EXIII BITING THE APPLICATION OF MECHANICAL CONTRIVANCES. Models of bridges, viaducts, roofs of large span, in atone, wood, iron, &e. Models of docks, locks, lighthouses, breakwaters, harbours, landing piers, &c. SECTION lII.—MANUFACTURES. MANUFACTURES TO RE EXHIBITED IN THIS SECTION MUST BE AB FIT FOR USE. IN TURIN FOUSIIED STATE, Goons, plain and figured in the loom ; also printed, coloured, or embossed, including LINENS, CANVAS—. Floor cloths, calicoes, &c. ; oil cloths of all kinds; also, lace, bob binet, figured lace, needlework, embroidery, tambouring, &c. BROADCLOTHS--Blan kets, carpets, shawls, damasks, satins, velvets, stuffs, poplins, tabinets, craves. I Burs, HATS—Felted floor cloths and felted fabrics generally, plain or printed, coloured and embossed. PArEas of all kinds, plain and ornamental paper hangings and decorations, cards, paste.. -board, &c. 'Gold and silver plate and jewellers' work, metal ornaments, metal mountings, but tons,locksmiths' work, wire work, general ironmongery, fenders and grates and fire irons, bronze lamps, Britannia metal wares, German silver and white metal ; cutlery and steel ornaments. ICELAIN, TERRA Cana, LLL KINDS, &C. cabinet work and house hold furniture, tur nery, baskets, mats and matting, cordage and cables, straw plait, utensils of every kind in caoutchouc and gutta percha, coopers' work, &c. Handles and utensils of horn, ivory, and bone; as ) bookbinding, leather cases, trunks, har ness, boots and shoes, brushes, &c. Umbrellas, garments, artificial flowers, fringes, gimps, beads, as and toys; confection ery, soap, candles, sealing wax and wafers, &c. SECTION IV.—SCULPTTICURE, MODELS, AND THE PLAS ART. OBJECTS FORMED IN ANY KIND OF MATERIAL, IF THEY INHIBIT SUCH A DEGREE OF TASTE AND SKILL AS TO COME UNDER THE DENOMINATION OF FINE ART, MAY BE ADMITTED INTO THIS SECTION. a In metals, whether simpl e as gold, silver, copper, iron, zinc, lead; or com pound, such as bronze, electrum, &c. b. In minerals, whether sim ple, as marble, stone, gems, clay, &c. ; or i n materials elaborated from them, as glass, porcelain. c. In woods and other vege table substan ces. d. In animal substances, such as ivory, bone, shells, •• shell-cameos. Struso, INTAGLIOS. Whether in- fln relief. . tegral or ad- In colour. { ventitious, 3 Stalnedglass ad eel Imp tapestry. FABRICS. SPUN AND WOVEN FILTED OR LAID Fromflax,hemp, cotton, and similar vege table sub stances. From wool and silk, and simi lar animal substances. From fur and hair, and si milar animal substances. From rage and fibre, and si milar vege table sub - stances. 2. MANUFACTURES IN Ma. Tars.-.—Gold and silver, copper, and zinc, iron, steel, lead, bronze, pewter, mixed metals. 3. 111.0.zuFAcrunzs IN GLAS AND EAILTHINNTAIt: ss, Po: OS O 1 ./ 4. MANUFACTURES FROM YE GETABLE SUBSTANCES. Wood, straw, hemp, grass, caoutchoic, gutta percha. 5. MANUFACTURES FROM ANI MAL SUBSTANC gs.—lvory, bone, horn, parchment, leather, shell, hair, feathers, and bristles. 6. SMALL WARES AND CHE MICAL COMPOUNDS. SCULPTURE, AS A FINE ART. 2. WORKS IN DIE 3. ARCHITECTURAL DECORA. TIONS. rin 'tone. 4. MOSAICS AND INLAID In tiles. .] WORK. In vitrified material. In wood. Lln metal. {On metals. 5. ENAMELS. On china. On glass. 6. MATERIALS AND PROCESSES APPLICAI3LE TO THE FINE ARTS GENERALLY, including Fine Art Printing, Printing in Colour, &c. 7. MonELs. /In Architecture. In Topography. N In Anato. CONDITIONS AD LIMITAmyTIONS ✓ All spirits, wines, and fermented liquors, unless derived from unusual sources, are inadmissible, except in s p ec i a l cases and under special restricti ons; and when oils, spirits, &c., are exhibited, to prevent accidents they must be shown in well-secured glass vessels. All highly inflammable articles, such as gunpowder, deto nat 11 powders, lucifer matches, tic., and all live stork, and articles perishable within the duration of the exhibition, are inadmissible, unless specially excepted. Si trios I.—RAW Mamma Li AND PR , DUC'. DIVISLIN (A).— :MINIIIZAL KINGDOM. It is desirable that the raw materials should be shown in connexion wi.h the produce of . the miner a l ki ng d om, so as to form a history and explanation of the processes etoph.y e d to fit them for the useful and ornamental purposes of life. The exhibition would thus comprehend (I) illustrations of the valious modes of extracting and preparing the raw rnateiials for produce; (2) illustrations of methods o f re ducing, working, or combining raw materials, so as to obtain products which may afterwards receive applications to the useful or ornamental purpoes of life. The specimens fitted for exhibition should include (1) only those remarkable for their excellence, fur novelty in their occurrence or application, or economy of their ex traction or preparation ; or (2) those rem ar k a bl e as ill u str a tions of some further processes of manufacture. DIVISION (B).—VEGETABLE KINGDOM. The objects which the Commission is most desirous of re ceiving among the products of the vegetable kingdom are such as from their utility, novelty, or practical interest may appear especially deservi ng p u bli c attent i on. Peculiarly fine samples of substanc es i n common use; authenticated samples of substances havi ng s i m il a r propert i es , but derived from different sources, su c h as arrowroot, sago, &c. Dyeing, materials, accompanied by specimens exhibiting the effect of such materials. Fancy wood, both in the polished, rough, and manufactured state. All sorts of materials which are applicable to the manufacture of linen, cordage, wickerwork paper, ai:d the like. Nothing, however, appears suitable to this exhibition ex cept such results of human industry as are capable of being preserved without in,to through several ury _:al mont_ DIVISION (C).—ANIMAL KINGDOM. As illustrations in this division, the various processes of preparation may be exhibited in connexion with the raw materials; and in some cases a finished article may be in troduced as the termination of a series of objects in prepara tory stages. Nothing, however, appears suitable to this exhibition ex cept such results of human industry as are capable of being preserved without injury through several months. SECTION H.—MACHINERY. DIVISION (A ). —MACHINES FOR DIRECT USE. Machines will be exhibited in motion whenever it may be desirable to do so, and it may be found practicable to provide the te c3ssary arrangements for that purpose. DIVISION ( B ).-MANUFACT [MING MACHINES. Although in arranging this class for exhibition it will generally be found advisable to separate products from the producing mechanism, yet the latter should always be accompanied with sufficient specimens of the raw material, in its several stages of manufacture, and of the finished product, to make the operation of the machinery intelligible. The complete series of tools and machinery that belongs to the manufacture of any object of common use, such as a watch, a button, or a needle, accompanied by specimens of the object and its parts, in their various st!ig(.B i of :progress, is s o i ns t ruct i ve an d i nterest i ng that it s very desirable to obtain several such series for the proposed exhibition. SECTION lII.—MANUFACTURES. Manufactures to be exhibited in this section must be in their finished state, as fit for use. All articles to be admitted in this section must exhibit one or more of the following qualifications:- 1. Increased usefulness, such as permanency in dyes; improved forms and arrangements in articles of utility, &c. 2. Superior skill in workmanship, as in block-printing, cha-ing, &e. 3. New use of known materials. 4. Use of aew materials. 5. New combinations of materials, as in metal and pottery. 6. Beauty of design, in form or colour, or both, with refer ence to utility. 7. Cheapness, relatively to excellence of production. SEcriox IV.—ScuuTune, MODNLS, AND THIC PLASTIC - Objects formed in any kind of material, if they exhibit such a degree of taste and skill as to come ruder the de nomination of Fine Art, may be admitted into this section. The specimens exhibited shall be works of living-artists. Oil paintings and water-colour paintings, drawings and engravings, are not to be admitted except as illustrations or example of materials and processes, and portrait busts are not to be admitted. SIR C. NA PIER AND THE INDIAN ARMY. The Bombay papers publish the following order of Sir C. Napier : " Head-Quarters, Camp, Lahore, Dec. 15, 1849. "At the late review of the troops on the plain of Meean Meer, the following egregious deficiencies were evident to all : " 1. That some commanders of the regiments were unable to bring their regiments properly into the general line. "2. One commanding officer of a regiment at. tempted to wheel his whole regiment as he would a company ! " 3 Several officers commanding companies were seen disordering► their companies by attempting to dress them from the wrong flank. "4. Whe❑ the line was ordered to be formed on the lef, column, some commanders deployed too soon, and ordered their lines (thus improperly formed) to double quick,' in order to r.-gain their pesiion ! This was all bad ; but it was worse to see the regi ments, on receiving the word to double quick, at once charge with loud shouts—no such order to charge having been given by any one, nor the word prepare to charge ; nor did anything occur to give a pretext for such a disgraceful scene, exhibiting both want of drill and want of discipline ! "5. Bad as this was, it was not the worst. When these regiments chose to 'charge,' the Commander-in- Chief, to his astonishment, beheld the men discharging their firelocks straight up in the air, and he saw some men of the rear rank actually firing off their muskets to the rear over their shoulders as their bearers (he will not call them soldiers) were running to the front! He feels assured that no such scene could have oc curred in any other regiments in the army ; if ever such again happens, he will expose the commanding officer of any regiment that so disgraces itself in public orders, to the whole Indian army. In the course of his service he never before witnessed such a scene. No commander could go into action with a regiment capable of such conduct, without feeling certain that it would behave ill ! The Corn. mander.in-Chief will, therefore, hold commanding officers responsible (for they alone are to blame) that any soldier who shouts, or charges, or fires without orders, be instantly seized, tried at once by a drum bead court-martial, and the sentence executed on the spot. Courts- martial which try such dangerous offenders will, the Commander-in-Chief has no doubt, uphold mi litary discipline and military honour against outrageous and criminal disorder. This order may be deemed severe—the Commander-in-Chief means it to be so, for he will not pass over without animadversion faults which, if tolerated, would in the event of wee produce certain defeat to this army. The reviews which the Commander-in-Chief makes of the troops are not to be taken as so many chips in porridge. They are made for the purpose of ascertaining what officers are fit to command battalions, and there being no want of such in the Indian army, he will feel it to be his bounden duty to remove those who are not ; and whenever he finds a regiment' fire,' shout,' or charge,' without orders from its commander, he will, after this warning, remove the latter from his command. " The Sepoy is both a brave and an obedient sol dier, and whenever he behaves ill, it isin a great measure the fault o f hi s commanding officer. "The drill and discipline of all armies rests mainly with the commanders of regiments and of companies. They are in immediate contact with the officers, non commissioned officers, and private soldiers; and to them general officers must look for that perfect obe dience without which any army is an armed mob, dangerous to its friends, and contemptible to its enemies. "The Commander-in-Chief does not hereby call on commanding officers to torment those under their orders by long and harassing drilling. But he does call upon them to instruct their officers, and to in struct themselves, and also their supernumerary ranks, that they are to seize any man in their front, who dares to shout, or talk, or fire, or run, without orders. General officers commanding divisions and brigades in this army are called upon to see that commanders applytat tb t e h r i e s of regiments do their enrd- d ei or u s- t — y c hh o i e n e fw t h de oie sk nno points.owt knows rate soldiers an d ments, in the Indian ar m y ; b ut n i t c omfimarmns first-rate a T r b h ut e on da C al n o l first-rate regi aorred‘e‘ he ap p lies it to those whose regiments are in bad order. " C. J. NAPIER, General, Commander-in-Chief." _ BENCH PLAYS—ST. JAMES'S THRATRB.ThO repetion of Le Postillon de Lonjumeau attracted last evening the fullest audience of the season. The house was crowded with fashionable and distinguishedcompanh amongst whom we observed, the Prince of Syracuse. the Marchioness of Ailesbury, the Marchioness of Downshire, Earl and Countess Granville, the Earl and, Countess of Shelburne, the Earl of St. Germans, the: Earl and Counters of Glen all the Countess de Fla hault, Lady G eorge Stewart, Earl ()I' Cranbourne, Lady F. Thesig,r, Lady Frederick Beauclerk and Miss &ail clerk, Lady Venal', Lady Molesworth, Lord Artbdt Hay, Sir Frederick Ror, Sir John Lister Kaye, Mr. and Mrs. Phillips, M. and M a dame Uzielli, Mrs. Milner Gib son, Mr. and Mrs. Heywood, Mr. Wi lloughby,, Henry Grevile, &c. ACCIDENT TO THE EARL or LINCOLN'S YACHT.-- We regret to state that his Lordship's yacht, the Gitana. with the Noble Earl and party on board, ran ashore off Tenedos, on her voyage to Egypt. Her Majesty's steamer Rosamond, Commander FoGte, proceeded to bar assistance, and she was got off in a leaky state, and arrived at Alexandria on the 27th ult., where she will be repaired.