The Sun. — London, England, 1851-02-07 00:00:00

IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OF LORDS, Feb. 6. Tho Loup CHANCELLOR took his scat upon th© Woo sack at Five o'clock. LORD-LIEUTENANCY OF IRELAND. The Marquis of LONDONDERRY asked whether it w as tt.e intention of the Government to introduce a measure for the abolition of the office of Lord-Lieutenant of Ireland, and if so whether sufficient time would be given to the people of Ireland to petition their Lordships' House against it? The Marquis of LANSDOWNE said it was the in tention of the Government to introduce such a measure; but as there were several important measures which at present called for the attention of the Government, he was not prepared to say when that measure would be n trod aced. PAPAL AGGRESSION. The Earl of RODEN presented several petitions from various parishes in Ireland complaining of the recent Papal aggression, and praying that any measure in troduced to repress it might be extended to Ireland and Scotland. The Duke of ARGYLE presented a petition from the county of Bute with a similar prayer. The Earl of MOUNTCASHELL presented several petitions from variousldistricts in England and Ireland with a similar prayer. The Earl of WALDEGRA.VE presented several pe titions with a similar prayer. The Bishop of OXFORD presented a petition from the Church Union of Windsor, praying the House to adopt measures to repel the Papal aggression. Lord BROUGHAM reminded the Right Rev. Prelate that if the aggression could be met by laws which now exist, the Hosse might have, as the ultimate court of appeal, to decide this question. The Bishop of OXFORD said the House might interfere by addressing her Majesty, praying her to enforce the law. Lord BROUGHAM said he was very sorry t o see i the highest court of justice n this realm interfering by such manner. THE EARL OF MINTO_ AND THE COL — R,T OF ROME. The Earl of FITZWILLIAM wished to ask his Noble Friend (the Earl Minto) whether there was any truth in the rumour which had been extensively cir culated, that he had been consulted and informed of the intention of the Papal Government to make what was commonly called the Papal aggression. Such a report had been extensively circulated, and he wished to know whether or not there was any truth in it ? Earl MINTO had no hesitation in declaring to his Noble Friend, and to the House, that there was no truth whatever in that report, or in any part of the report.—(Hear, hear.) Daring the time that he was at Rome, he had had no conversation whatever on the subject, no allusion had been made to it, nor had the subject been ever hinted at.—(Hear, hear.) There was no foundation whatever for the re port to which his Noble Friend had alluded. In the various conversations he had had with the Pope and with the Cardinal Secretary of State, no allusion had ever been made at any time to any design of organizing a Roman Catholic hierarchy in this country, nor had it ever been even hinted that any such measure was in contemplation. No communication whatever had been made to him on the subject either publicly or privately. It had never been the subject of conversation between himself and any other person either publicly or privately while - he was at Rome, and no one was more surprised than himself at reading the statements which had been made on the subject. COUNTY COURTS. Lord BROUGHAM gave notice that he should to morrow introduce a Bill for extending the jurisdiction of the County Courts to (as we understood) cases of bank uptcy. COPYHOLD TENURE. Lord CAMPBELL introduced a Bill for the abolition of copyhold tenures, and for changing copyhold tenure into freehold tenure. CAPE OF GOOD HOPE. Lord DUFFERIN asked whether it was the intention of the Noble Earl the Secretary for the Colonies to lay before the House the correspondence which had taken place with the authorities at the Cape of Good Hope on the subject of the constitution which it was proposed to introduce in that colony. Earl GREY said it was his intention to lay before the House the papers alluded to by his Noble Friend, but he could not do so until he had received further communications from the Cape of Good Hope, so as to be enabled to lay the whole of the correspondence on the table at once. MR. NICHOLLS. Earl FORTESCUE wished to draw the attention of their Lordships to the case of Mr. Nicholls. That gentleman had been originally an officer in the East India Company's service, and had retired into the coun try. There he had devoted his attention to the adminis tration of the Poor-law; and had so refined the adminis tration of that law in his parish, that when the alteration in the Poor-law took place in 1832 he had been requested to accept the office of one of the Poor-law Commissioners. He had done great service in this country, and then he was sent to Ireland to organize the whole Poor-law system of that country, and he (Earl Fortescue) could bear witness to the value of his exertions there. Since then the salary of his office had been reduced from 2,0001. a year to 1,5001. a year, and Mr. Nicholls had quitted office without the provision of a retiring allowance. He wished to know if it was the intention of her Majesty's Government to make any provision for Mr. Nicholls? The Marquis of LANSDOWNE fully agreed in everything that his Noble Friend had said respecting the merits of Mr. Nicholls, and begged to say that the subject of making such a provision to Mr. Nicholls as would be to him a reward and compensation for his services, was under the consideration of her Majesty's Government. Lord BROUGHAM bore testimony to the merit o' Mr. Nicholls, who Wa3 in truth and fact the author o the Poor-law. The Earl of CARLISLE and Lord CAMPBELL respec tively bore testimony to the great benefits which had accrued to the public service from the administration of the poor laws in Ireland, by Mr. Nicholls. THE EARL OF SHAFTESBURY. The Marquis of LANSDOWNE gave notice that he should, on Monday, move an Address to her Majesty, setting forth the great services which had been rendered to that House by the Earl of Shaftesbury, and the House then adjourned. HOUSE OF COMMONS, Feb 6. The SPEAKER took the Chair shortly before Four o'clock. RETURN. Mr. BROTHRRTON, in the absence of Mr. Hume, moved for a return from the promoters of every private Bill deposited in the present session, of the number of local or local and personal acts, and consolidation Acts, now either wholly or partially in force with refer ence to the undertaking, corporation, commissioners, trustees, parish, or other parties to which such Bill relates; giving, in a tabular form, the year, chapter, and title, and the number of the sections an d sc h e d u l es of every such Aet, and signed, in testimony of its accu racy, by the Parliamentary agent (or firm) having the charge of the Bill.—Agreed to. PETITIONS. Lord DUDLEY STUART presented a petition against the attorneys' certificate duty. Petitions, praying for the repeal of the window-tax, were presented by Lord Dudley Stuart, by Sir John Yarde Buller, from Devon; by Mr. Feargua O'Conner, and by Sir Charles Lushington, from Westminster. Petitions, against the recent Papal aggression, were presented by Mr. Brisco, Sir John Yarde Buller, and Mr. Mundy. Sir J. Y. BULLER presented a petition in favour of the establishment of county financial boards. • Petitions against Papal aggression were also pre sehted by Mr. Hamilton, from Dublin; by Mr. Plump tres from various places in the county of Kent; by Mr. Wilson Patten, from Lancashire; by Mr. Christopher, 9ni Lincoln s hi re; by M r . R o b ert P a l mer , f rom pl a ces in' Oxfordshire ; by Lord Ashley, from various places; Ind by Sir E. N. Buxton, from various places in the county of Essex. Mr. CHRISTOPIIER and Mr. ROBERT PALMER pre sented several petitions from Lincolnshire and ;Ox fordshire against the admission of Jews into Parliament. Mr. T. BUNCOMBE presented a petition from Fins bury against the window -tax. COUNTY FINANCIAL BOARDS. Mr. HENLEY presented petitions from various places in Oxfordshire in favour of the establishment of county financial boards. Several other petitions to the same effect were pre- Rented by Mr. Adderley, Mr. Miles, from Suff o lk, M r. Waddington, and other Members. PAPAL AGGRESSION. Mr. MULLINGS presented a petition. signed by G.bes att orneys, solicitors, and proctors of England and Wales, against the late aggression of the Pope. A great number of petitiocs from various parts of the country were presented to the same effect. his. 33Arp., I 9TICES OF MOTION. i' 4 -t gave novice that on this day fortn ight he should move for leave to bring in a Bill g i ving en larged powers t o guardians of poor-law unions to insti tute prosecutions. —(gear hear, LAW OF LANDLORD AND TENANT IN IRELAND. Mr. J. O'CONNELL gave notice that it was his in tention, on an early day, to ask the Noble Lord at the head of the Treasury, whether it was his intention to bring any Bill into Parliament to amend the law re specting the rights of landlord and tenant in Ireland. Ile also gave notice that it was his intention at the same time to inquire whether there wa s any design on th e part of the Government to bring in a Bill to amend the Stamp Act in Ireland. ABOLISHING THE LORD•LIEUTENA.NCY OF IRELAND. Mr. GRATTAN gave notice that whenever the Noble Lord at the head of the Government moved the Second reading of the Bill for abolishing the Lord-Lieutenancy of Ireland he should moved that the Bill be read that day six months.—(Hear, hear, and laughter.) REMISSION OF THE DUTIES ON SPIRITS IN _ BOND. Lord NAAS begged to ask the Right Hon. the Chan cellor of th e Exchequer, whether it was the i ntention of the Gov ernment to bring forward any measure, during the pre sent session, for remission of the duties now levied on the wa s t e and evaporation that occurs to home-made spirits in bond? The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said be had no such intention.—(lear, hear.) FIRE AT TIIE HOUSES OF PARLIAMENT. Mr. LAWLESS rose to ask the Hon. Member for Lancaster the estrnated expense of the damages done by the late fire, and w hat precautions had base taken, or 1 LAW OF SETTLEMENT. Mr. W. MILES wished to ask tho Hon. and Learned Gentleman at the head of the Poor-law Board whether it was his intention to bring in any measure this session for the amendment of the law of settlement? Mr. BAINES said that it was his intention. STAMPED PUBLICATIONS. In reply to a question from Mr. SCHOLEFIELD, in quiring whether the law suit betweeen Mr. Dickens and the Board of Inland Revenue was abandoned or not, The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER replied that it was not, and on an inquiry from Mr. Bright as to whether unstamped publications could now be issued with out prosecution from the Government authorities, the Chancellor of the Exchequer politely declined to answer. ADDRESSES TO THE CROWN. Lord JOHN RUSSELL rose to move the resolution of which he had given notice, viz.: —" That this House will not proceed upon any motion for an address to the Crown, to which opposition is offered, but in a Com mittee of the whole House, except with respect to matters which have been previously submitted to a Select Committee." It was his intention to have pro posed this resolution to the House towards the close of last session; but, upon consideration, he thought it better to postpone it to the present time, when it was likely there would be a full attendance of Members.—(Hear, hear.) The House was aware that questions of great public importance were frequently brought forward in the shape of a motion for an address to the Crown, and it occasionally happened that those motions were carried by a thin House in the first in stance. It was clear, therefore, that an address did not always convey the feeling of the majority; but, in the case of Bills, such an anomaly rarely occurred, for even if a Bill were carried by a thin House on a second reading, the decision could be reversed whenever it came under consideration in sub sequent stages.—(Hear, hear.) The inconvenience re sulting from the carrying of an address by the minority was obvious, because it went forth to the Crown as the address of the whole House, representing the opinions and feelings of the majority, and it placed the advisers of the Crown—indeed the Crown itself—in a situation of great difficulty, if it were inexpedient on public grounds to comply with its prayer.—(Hear, hear.) such an inconvenience, however, would seldom or never oc cur if the House adopted this resolution. Of course the Crown had the power of assenting or dissenting from the prayer of an address; but it was always the wisest policy to avoid putting the Crown into a seeming position of antagonism to the House.—(Hear, hear.) What he wished to propose was already in spirit in operation; for all measures relating to the voting of the public money came forward in the first instance cn a motion for a Committee of the whole House.—([Tear, hear.) He need hardly specify instances were inconve niences had arisen; but he might as well advert to two cases which would clearly and conclusively illustrate his argument. Some two years ago, the House would probably remember, that a few Members suc ceeded in carrying an Address, praying the Crown seriously to restrict, if not entirely to abolish, the trans portation of prisoners to the colonies. The address was of coarse complied with, but only at a public sacrifice.— (Hear, hear.) Another instance would be fresh in the recollection of the House, because it only occurred last year. It related to the Post-office. (Hear, hear.) Immediately after that address was carried, an Honourable Member asked him if the Government were disposed to comply with is prayer. He then stated that he did not believe that he address represented the opinion of the majority of the House; but, at the same time, it had gone forth to the Crown as the formal address of the House, and he did not feel called upon to advise her Majesty to reject it.—(Hear, hear.) Now, had this resolution been in force, much of the agitation which that address gave rise to would have been avoided, and that argument he thought, if he had no other to support it, ought to induce the House to adopt this motion. Mr. HERRIES said he had listened with great atten tion to the statement of the Noble Lord. He confessed he had come down to the House with a strong feeling, that this attempted abolition of the rights and privileges of Members was unnecessary and inexpedient, and he was bound to say that the statement of the Noble Lord had in no respect removed that impression. He was strongly of opinion that the measure was neither necessary or expedient. It had been too much the prac tice of late to curtail the privileges of individual Mem bers.—(Hear, hear.) In some instances, perhaps, that practice might have promoted the public service, and facilitated the dispatch of business, while in others his opinion was that it had been unnecessary, and would enable the Ministers to do that which might receive no effectual op position. The tendency had always been in that direc tion.—(Hear.) When he had first the honour of a seat in the House, every Member had an undoubted privilege of rising in his place, and making a motion forthwith, without giving any notice beforehand.—(Hear, hear.) That practice had been found inexpedient, though he believed the House had still the power of enabling a Member to avail himself of the privilege, yet he was ready to admit that by universal consent the right had been removed, and now it was expected that every Member should give a notice of any motion he intended to make. Now, in all those cases in which a restriction had been imposed with manifest propriety or something like an excuse for the progress of public business, he had never opposed thelproposi tion, nor seen any reason to shrink from supporting it; but in ,the present case the proposition arose out of a particular matter, as all persons were aware it arose out of an occurrence last year which was considered extremely distasteful and inconvenient. The Noble Lord's position was, that with regard to any motion for an address to the Crown, to which opposition was offered, it should be made a condition to come before a Committee of the whole House, except to matters which which bad previously been considered by a Select Com mittee. Now, he would ask the Noble Lord, in the first instance, in what way that resolution could be complied t with? With regard to the motion for an address in answer to the Royal Speech no one could say that opposition would not be offered, and there was no previous Committee of the whole House to which it had been referred. If the Noble Lord meant that every address, before it was presented, should be referred Ito a Select Committee to be drawn up, he apprehended that the same rule would apply to motions for an address in answer to the Queen's Speech, but that was not expressed in the words of the resolution. If this motion had been, that an address should not be presented until the preparation of that address had been referred to a'Select Committee, then he could have understood it; but that was not the case, and the Noble Lord did not mean to say that it was either implied or expressed. If the Noble Lord was disposed to make an amend ment to his own motion, or allow him (Mr. Herries) to do so, that would be another question, but as the motion stood at present, it would be an obstacle to public busi ness. Supposing, for instance, that some foolish insane person should make an attack upon her Ma jesty, the House ought to be in a position immediately to make a communication of the expression of their feelings at the occurrence! but the resolution of the Noble Lord did not meet that difficulty. And it should be recollected that before the address could be referred to a Committee of the whole House it would have to be made an order of the day. This of itself furnished a good ground of opposition to the motion of the Noble Lord. The Noble Lord had adverted to the occurrence of last year, when an address was moved to the Crown on the question of postal regulations on Sunday. Now, if he recollected aright, ample notice was given to the House on the subject, and her Majesty's G e o e v t ernment had sufficient time to be prepared to mthe motion with their opposition. Even after the address had been passed there was an opportunity —even supposing it had been carried by surprise—for the Government to obtain its rejection. There was another exprestion of the Noble Lord's to which he would call their attention, as it con cerned the principle and constitution of the House. The Noble Lord, in proposing this resolution, supposed the case of an address being presented to the Crown which the Crown could not acknowledge or receive, and the address was sent back to be reconsidered by the still House, and th e Housepersisted in it, then the Crown would be in a position of . difficulty. He (Mr. Herries) did not concur in that view of the subject, for the case put by the N o ble Lord amounted to nothing moae than a difference of opinion bets:teen the Cro wn , and the House of Commons. Her Majesty's Govern ment had, without adopting the resolutio . n of the Noble Lord, plenty of time to obtain the real sense of the House of Commons upon the address, and to command a ma j or i ty. Look ing ate thie. :subject generally, he felt the greatest . objection to agree t o th e proposition of the Nobl e Lord, as no sufficient grounds had been stated to satisfy the House that it ouight to be agreed to. Honourable Members had been trammelled in the exercise of their functions as Members of that House, and they had already too qu i et l y su b m i tted to the i r pr i v il eg es being curtailed. Unless the resolution of the Noble Lord was for a different reason to that which appeared upon the paper, he (Mr. Herries) could not agree to it. Mr. MILNER GIBSON wished to ask the Noble Lord at the head of her Majesty's Gov ernment h ow this proposition would affect the ordinary motions which Members were in the habit of making for the return of papers from public otilees. If the returns moved for were opposed, according to the terms of the Noble Lord's motion any motion for the THE SUN, were intended to be taken, to prevent the recurrence of such disasters? But ho understood that the Hon. Mem ber for Lancaster was now in Rome. In the event a that lion. Member's absence ho had intended to ask the Noble Lord the Member for Tetnes (Lord Seymour) the same questions; but not seeing the Noble Lord in his place, he trusted that some member of the Govern ment would have the kindness to give a reply, as it would tend greatly to relieve the public anxiety on the subject. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said that the amount of damage was exceedingly trifling. Mr. LAWLESS wished to know how that could be. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said that the place where the fire occurred was nearly empty at the time it broke out. OATH OF ABJURATION. Mt. PAGE WOOD wished to inquire whether there was any intention on the part of the Noble Lord at the head of the Government to take any measures for carrying out the resolution adopted by the House of Commons on the sth of August last, for taking into consideration the oath of abjuration. Lord JOHN RUSSELL said that he would take an early opportunity for carrying that resolution into effect. Mr. P. WOOD—The earliest opportunity? Lord JOHN RUSSELL said that the Honourable Member was aware that he had to bring on a very im portant matter to-morrow evening —(Hear, hear, and cheers)—and until that question was disposed of it would be impossible for him to say what course he should pursue. LONDON, return of papers from public offices must go through wo stages before the returns could be obtained. He (Mr. M. Gibson) begged to suggest that it would be reasonable to except returns from public offices from the operation of the Noble Lord's resolution. He wished the Noble Lord would explain the effect of his resolu tion upon a motion being made for returns from public offices. Lord JOHN RUSSELL said—lf there were any opposition to any returns which might be moved for from any public office, his resolution certainly would have the effect of causing the motion to pass through two stages, but he did not apprehend that that would occur, as such motions were not generally opposed. The Right Hon. Gentleman who opposed this resolution said that it affected the liberty of the individual Members of that House; he (Lord John Russell) could not agree with the remark of the Right Hon. Gentleman, because it was not her Majesty's Minister who decided upon the address to the throne, but a majority of the House. The Right Hon. Gentleman had said the resolution would be found inconvenient in cases where any opposition was made in any matter relating to any Member of the Royal Family, but such matters were not usually opposed. It had been said that the Members of the House had suffered disadvantage from the interference with their privileges, but if any had suffered disadvantage it was the public. It had been said that this resolution would affect the privilege of Members making motions without notice. It had been deemed most conve nient for Honourable Members that the ,course of giving notice of the motions should be acted upon, but those cases in which Members had made motions with out giving notice of them would not be affected by his proposition. Mr. GOULBURN said, in considering the resolu tion proposed by the Noble Lord, the House ought not only to consider the immediate effect that it would have upon the privileges of Hon. Members, but the ultimate and general effect it would have upon them. The resolution appeared to him (Mr. Goulburn) to lay down a new principle to that which the House had been in the habit of acting upon. The resolution of the Noble Lord produced this difficulty, that when a motion was opposed a different course must be pursued to that when it was agreed to. A single " No" on the _ _ part of an Hon. Member would have that effect.—(Hear.) The great part of the business of the House was done through the medium of addresses. Papers were moved for which, being in the Secretary of State's office, it was impossible to get at except by the medium of moving an address to her Majesty. Let them consider how this would operate. If a party in opposition required information on certain matters not pending at the time, but executed and done with, the records of which were lying in the Secretary of State's office, it would be pos sible, by a simple dissent from a Minister, to put an effec tual stop to any steps taken to obtain this information. Lord BERNARD suggested that an occasion might occur when an address of want of confidence in the Ministers would be moved, and by the adoption of this measure a second chance would be afforded to Minis ters of getting out of a similar crisis to that they were in in the time of Lord Melbourne's Government.—(Hear.) Sir G. GREY did not think the Noble Lord particu larly happy in the illustration he had chosen of the working of the resolution proposed by his Noble Friend. He had read an address agreed to by the House in 1841, but he seemed to forget that that was an address in answer to the speech from the Throne, and that, there fore, it went through precisely that process which was now proposed, and which every such address had to go through.—(Hear, hear.) That address, having been moved in the whole House, was referred, as usual, to a Committee, and was reconsidered. on a subsequent day. —(Hear, hear.) The effect of the resolution seemed to be imperfectly understood by the Right Hon. Gentleman opposite. It seemed to be supposed that the mere oppo sition of any one Member of the House would stop the debate. That, however, would not be the effect of it. The debate would go on, and, if the House should re solve that an address be presented to her Majesty, it would be remitted to a Select Committee, to be reported on on a future day.—(Hear, hear.) The object of the resolution was to have a second step taken in all such cases. If the House, however, was not prepared to adopt the resolution at once, perhaps it would be bettor to take time fully to consider its terms, and postpone the matter to a future day.—(Hear, hear.) Sir ROBERT INGLIS understood, from the last observation of his Right Hon. Friend, that it was in tended by the Government to depart from the usual course of proceeding in voting addresses to the Crown. He had always understood that the practice of both Houses of Parliament was the same, but if this resolu tion was adopted discrepancy would be caused which might occasion great inconvenience. Lord JOHN RUSSELL said that, perhaps, it would be better to take time for a little more consideration, and he would therefore move the adjournment of the debate till Tuesday next. Sir B. INGLIS thought that it would bo impossible ;o come to a derision on Tuesday. Lord J. RUSSELL thought it was just the same thing whether he withdrew the motion or postponed it till Tuesday.—(No, no.) Mr. DISRAELI said the project of the Noble Lord did not appear to be so mature as to warrant his taking Tuesday next.—(A laugh.) Besides, there stood an im portant motion for that night. Lord J. RUSSELL did not mean to take any prece dence over the motion of the lion. Member for Buck inghamshire on Tuesday. The motion was then withdrawn—to be renewed on Tuesday. The following Members were appointed as the Select Committee on Public Petitions :—Mr. Thornely, Sir Robert Harry Inglis, the Earl of Arundel and Surrey, Captain Jones, Mr. Mackenzie, Mr. Brotherton, Lord Alfred Hervey, Mr. Scott, Mr. Carter, Mr. Clements, Mr. Lushington, Mr. Duncan, Sir Charles Douglas, Mr. Adderley, and Mr. Owen Stanley. Mr. M. GIBSON obtained leave to bring in a Bill to establish county financial boards for the assessing of county-rates, and for the administration of county ex penditure in England and Wales. The Queen's Speech having been considered, the House adjourned. CONVOCATION OF THE CLERGY Wednesday having been appointed for the meeti ng o f the two Houses of Convocation, a large number of the elected members attended at the Jerusalem Chamber adjacent to Westminster Abbey, although no writ had been issued for " the dispatch of general business." Shortly after twelve o'clock his Grace the Archbishop of Canterbury arrived. His Grace was accompanied by the Worshipful Sir John Dodson, Knight, the Queen's Advocate, and Vicar-General of the province of Canter bury; Francis Hart Dyke, Esq., her Majesty's Proctor and Registrar-General of the province of Canterbury; and Felix Knivett, Esq., his Grace's secretary. Hi s Grace was attired in his state and archiepiscopal robes. The members of the Upper House present were the Bishop of Exeter, the Bishop of Oxford, the Bishop of Salisbury, the Bishop of Chichester, and the Bishop of Bath and Wells. The Lower Honse assembled at the same time. There were present the Venerable Thomas Thorpe, D.D., Arch deacon of Bristol, and Rector of Kemerton, Gloucester shire; the Venerable Archdeacon Harrison (Canter bury); the Very Rev. William Rowe Lyall, D.D., Dean of Canterbury and Prolocutor of Canterbury; the Rev. William Hodge Mill, D.D., Regius Professor of Hebrew in the University of Canterbury, and Canon of Ely; the Rev. Gabriel Edwards Gillett, M.A., rector of Waltham, Leicestershire, and Rural Dean, &e. Some delay was occasioned by the circumstance that the Bishops of Oxford and Salisbury proceeded to the Chamber without their episcopal robes. Messengers were sent to the House of Lords, and very shortly after wards the robes were brought, and the Right Rev. Pre lates made their appearance in due form before his Grace the Archbishop. The Lord Archbishop having taken his Boat, the usual preliminaries were gone through, when The Bishop of CHICHESTER rose, and said he had to present a petition from the clergy and laity of the pro vince of Canterbury. It had been entrusted to the bishop in whose diocese they were at present assem bled (London), but in consequence of that Right Re verend Prelate's inability to attend, the duty of present ing the petition devolved upon him. His Lordship then handed to his Grace a petition, of which the following is a copy:— " TO THE MOST REVEREND THE ♦RCHBISHOP AND THE RIGHT REVEREND THE BISHOPS OF THE PROVINCE OF CANTERBURY, IN SYNOD ASSEMBLED. " The humble Petition of the undersigned Clergy and Laity of the said Province, " Showeth—That for upwards of 130 years past this Church of England, the oversight of which is, by Divine Providence and permission, committed to your Lord ships, has suffered grievous injuries and inconveniences through the continued suppression of her synodal action, whereby she has been prevented from exercising her proper authority for the maintenance of her doctrine in purity and integrity, for the regulation and whole some exercise of her discipline, and for the development of her internal resources. " That the result has been the weakening of the bonds of love and unity among Churchmen, the growth of unsound doctrine, great diversity of rites and cere monies, and a lamentable deficiency of provision for ministering the Word and Sacraments, and other means of grace to the people of this land, whereby it has come to pass that error and superstition, heresy and schism, ungodliness and immorality, have greatly increased, to the injury of Christ's people, and to the reproach of the Church. " That in consequence of the recent aggressive mea sures of the Pope, the attention of the Queen and people of England has been forcibly directed to the religious position of the country; and that if, at this tire, the real cause of the decay of true religion, as well as of the growth of Popery, and other grievous errors, and of in fidelity itself, were represented to her Majesty by the Bishops of the Church, to whom it especially belongs to advise the kings of the earth in regard to spiritual matters, there is great reason to hope that by their re presentations and entreaties her Majesty might be moved to restore to the Church the freedom of her sy nodal action, as in ancient times. " Upon which considerations, the undersigned petition ers, having approached her Majesty in a humble address for the revival of the active functions of Convocation, humbly implore you, Most Reverend and Right Reverend Fathers in God, that you will again urge the prayer urged by the two Houses of Convocation of the province of Canterbury in the year 1847, for license to d e lib era t e, an d , with to do all such thi ngs as concern h the sett led e ßoyal continuanceassent, t of the doctrine and di sc ipli ne o f the Ch urch of England, to the end that, in concert with the Lower House of Convocation , you may be enabled to take such measures as may conduce to unity within the Church, and to her effic ienc y as the Church of the s alvation of souls may be nation; and that so the pro moted, and the mists of ignorance, error, and ou. FRIDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 7, 1851. perstition be dispelled by the bright beams of God's Holy Gospel." The petition was then resd by FRANCIS lIMIT DYKE, Esq., the registrar, and ordered to lie on the table. While these proceedings were going on in the Upper House of Convocation, the Lower House had ascembh , d in an adjacent chamber, under the presidency of the Very Rev. William Rowe Lyall, D.D., Dean of Canter bury. _ _ Venerable Archdeacon THORPE presented a peti tion similar to that submitted to the Upper House by the Bishop of Chichester. A long discussion arose as to whether the Lower House was sufficiently constituted to receive the peti tion. Upon a wish being expressed through the Prolo cutor that the Archbishop's opinion should be ascer tained prior to any further proceeding, the Lower House was summoned to an interview with the Upper House. Upon being admitted, the Prolocutor stated that a petition had been presented, and it was the wish of the members that the opinion of his Grace and the Upper House should be obtained on the question of their com petency to receive it. The Archbishop of CANTERIZURY said that the Lower House was legally constituted, and was in a position to receive the document alluded to by the Very Re verend Dean. The members of the Lower House then withdrew, and on re-assembling in their chamber, the petition was received, and an order for recording it made. The Lower House was about proceeding to the consideration of other business, when the members were again for mally summoned to the Upper House, and on being ad mitted into the chamber, The Archbishop of CA.NTENBURY directed Mr. FraiLis Hart Dyke to read the following document "In the name of God, amen.—We, John Bird, by Divine Providence Archbishop of Canterbury, Primate of all England, and Metropolitan President of the pre sent Provincial Synod or Convocation of the Bishops and Clergy of the province of Canterbury, do by this present writing continue and prorogue the said Provincial Synod or Convocation, lately to, and until this day and place, and continued and prorogued, all and singular the certifi cates or returns already made and delivered, and all others which have not yet been made and delivered, in the same state in which they are now, until Thursday, the 28th day of August next ensuing, to a certain upper chamber, commonly called ' The Jerusalem Chamber,' situate in the deanery belonging to the Collegiate Church of St. Peter, Westminster, with further con tinuation and prorogation of days then following and places, if it shall be necessary to be done in this behalf. " J. B. CANTUAR." The reading of this document created considerable surprise amongst the members of the Lower 'louse, who were of course prevented from entering upon any further topics of discussion. There was no alternative, and bath Houses were then formally adjourned. REMARKABLE CASE of the EXECUTIONoi an INNOCENT MAN in FRANCE. The family of a M. Lesurques, who had been executed fifty-six years ago, for murder and robbery, had peti tioned the Assembly to cause the innocence of the father to bo proclaimed, and that his character should be re-established. The Assembly ordered a report to be drawn up by M. Laboulie, and this report is to-day published by the papers. The facts are of unusual inte rest; they are simply these:— In the month of April, 1795, the Paris and Lyons mail was stopped at Mongeron by five men on horseback, who, after murdering the courier and driver, plundered it of its contents. Among the arrests of persons suspected ofhaving been engaged in this crime was a man named Gueno; but, after undergoing an interrogatory and being confronted with witnesses, the commissary of police declared that there were no grounds for runner proceed ings against him, and he was set at liberty. The commis sary having seized the papers of Gueno, promised to return them. On the day following the liberation of Gueno the commissary was engaged in hearing further evidence, when he was informed by one of his agents that two women, of the locality where the crime was committed, were in the room adjoining the cabinet of the commis sary, and had there recognised among the persons present two of the murderers. The commissary had the women before him, and after reminding them of the gravity of their statement, desired that one of the men pointed out should be introduced. This person, to the astonishment of the officer of justice, was Gueno. The commissary had a strong conviction of the innocence of this man, but as the women swore positively that they had seen him at the place of the murder immediately after its perpetration, he was compelled to order that he should remain in custody. When Gueno was asked why he came to the office of the commissary, he replied that it was for the purpose of claiming his papers, and that ho was accompanied by a friend named Lesurques. This was the other man spoken of by the women. Lesurques was then confronted with his accusers, and they swore positively to his identity. The respectability of Lesurques, great as it was, did not suffice, after such direct testimony, to induce the commissary to leave him at liberty. The woman said they recognised him perfectly, and even described the plated spurs which they said he wore at the time of the murder. Lesur ques, therefore, was also arrested. Subsequently other persons were arrested, and brought to trial with Lesurques. Gueno was acquitted, and Lesurques would also have escaped but for an un fortunate fatality. Several persons of the highest respectability established a clear afiii—they swore that at the time of the murder Lesurques was with them in Paris. Among these witnesses was M. Legrand, a wealthy jeweller of the Palais Royal. This gentleman, who was an intimate friend of the prisoner's, swore that on the Bth Floreal, the day of the murder, Lesurques passed a great part of the morning at his house, and he mentioned as a proof that he was not mistaken as to the day, that he had made, whilst Lesurques was with him, a sale, an entry of which was in his books. When the books were produced, however, it was found that the entry was under date of the 7th, but that the figure 7 had been altered into 8. This unfortunate circumstance, whicb subsequent events have shown to have been au error of the clerk in first putting a 7 for an 8, was regarded by the jury, as a proof of perjury on the part of Legrand, to serve his friend, and the witness was ordered into custody on a charge of perjury. From this moment the jury paid very little attention to the defence. The witnesses for the prosecution, misled by the strong resemblance of Lesur ques to a man named Dubosq, who really was one of the criminals, and was afterwards tried and executed, swore positively to his guilt, and he was found guilty. After his condemnation, many circumstances tran spired to demonstrate his innocence, and he petitioned the legislative body for relief from the verdict of the jury. The petition was referred to the Council of State, but eventually the law was suffered to take its course, and Lesurques was executed. After his death, a man named Beuldi was arrested as one of the criminals. This man confessed his guilt, but re fused to declare that Lesurques was innocent. Previ ously, however, another of the criminals had solemnly, and, up to the moment of his execution, proclaimed the innocence of Lesurques, and given the names of all the murderers, who were five in number. The number had been sworn to by all the witnesses, but, including Lesurques, six persons were convicted of the crime and executed, so that one must have been innocent. The si lence of Beuldi still left doubts in some minds as to the innocence of Lesurques, but six months alter the death of Bueldi the priest, who had acted as his confessor, gave up a paper which had been placed in his hands sealed by Bueldi, with an injunction that it should not be opened until the expiration of that period. In this paper Bueldi declared before God that Lesurques had nothing to do with the crime, and was totally unknown to all the criminals. By the death of Lesurques, his wife and children were left destitute, for the confisca tion of all his property had been ordered, and it was attached by the Government to the senatorie of M. Count de Jacqueminot, who refused to accept it, observing that he respected cala mity too much to receive property stained with the blood of an innocent man, and that it ought to be restored to his family. This noble conduct produced no good to the family of Lesurques; the property refused by M. Jacque minot was subsequently appropriated by the public trea sury. Fifty• six years have elapsed since this great judicial error, by which the life of an innocent and honourable man wits sacrificed, and his family plunged into poverty, was committed, and up to the present time all the prayers, petitions, and memorials of that family for the rehabili tation of the memory of the victim have been fruitless. It is hoped ❑ow, alter the report of M. Laboulie, that all that human justice can do will at length be rendered. HORRIBLE MURDER IN PARIS. (From Galignani's Messenger.) At the end of last month M. Desfontaines, a manu facturer of bronzes, Rue St. Honore, 422, was obliged to dismiss his man-servant for misconduct, and he ap plied to one of the bureaux de placement (register offices for servants) for another. The bureau sent a young man of about twenty-four, who produced excel lent certificates, and was at once admitted. Early in the morning of the 13th the new servant, who had been about a fortnight in the place, went to the corner of the Rue Royale, and bargained with two commissioners to convey three trunks, containing, he said, goods and patterns, to the Centre Railway, Boule vard de l'Hopital. He then took the men to the house, and having told the concierge that his master had already left for the railway station, that he was about to join him, and that they shoukthe absent several days, he helped the commissionnaires to put the trunks, which were very heavy, into a hand -cart, and saw them leave. He after wards went away himself. The neighbours were greatly surprised to see the shop of M. Desfontaines closed on the next and f o ll ow i ng d a ys; but, to their inquiri es , th e concierge said th at h e h a d gone with his servant on a journey which was to last several days. As, however, he had not spoken of this journey either to his relations or more intimate friends, and as, moreover, his business re quired his presence, some alarm was felt, and a commu nication was made to the commissary of police. An application was even made to the prefect to cause an investigation. Things were in this state when, three or four days ago, the pref. ct of the department of the Indre informed the Minister of the Interior that a horribly-mutliatcd corpse had been found in the r.tilway station at Chateauroux, in a trunk which had been sent from Paris. This trunk bore the address, " Merest', watchmaker, at Chateauroux;" but no watchmaker of that name resided, or ever had resided, in the town. The trunk had been opened, in consequence of a strong smell which issued from it. As soon as Ibis intelligence reached the Prefecture of Police, the recent declaration respecting the dis appearaece of M. Desfontaines was called to. mind, and orders were given to send up the trunk and the body to Paris. Inquiries having been made as to when and by whom the box was sent from Paris, it was ascertained that on the 13th three trunks had b een taken to the s t a ti on b y two commissionnaires; that one resembling a lady's travelling trunk, covered with oil cloth, and Weighing 190 kiiegramtnes, had been sent separately to Chatesuroux, whilst the other two, which were more solid, larger, and heavier, had been taken by the owner to Beurgee, end he had paid extra for them, as they exceeded the weight of luggage allowed for each passenger. The trunk ar rived in Paris yesterday morning by the five o'clock train; and it so happened that the two commis sioners who had conveyed it to the station arrived at the same time with the luggage of a person about to leave. They and the trunk were sent to the Prefecture of Police, and a judicial investigation was forthwith commenced. The trunk, or rather box, was fastened with a bad lock, and bound round with cords. The judicial authorities of the Indre had placed their seals on these cords The address Al.Moreau, watchmaker atChateauroux" was written in a bad hand, on a common piece of paper, and stuck on the box with wafers. As the box was rather small, the murderer hal cut the body into pieces, and bad de posited first the trunk, then the legs, and then the arms and head. NI. Desfontaines was a strong end courageous man, and the murderer must have killed him as ho was asleep. It is supposed that after the commission of the crime, the murderer pos sessed himself of everything of value in the shop and apartment, and packed the property in two trunks. The apartment and shop hare not yet been entered by the authorities. Yesterday telegraphic dispatches were sent to the frontiers to arrest the domestic, but from the length of time he has been away—seventeen days—there is every reason to believe that he has already got out of the country. It is supposed, from the direction he took, that ho has gone into Spain. SEAMAN'S HOSPITAL SOCIETY. On Wednesday the 30th general meeting of this excellent charity was held at the society's offices, 74, King William-street, City, J. Labouchere, 1+.;:41 , in the chair. The annual report, read by the secretary, stated that although, happily, there had be en no cholera or special epidemic, the hospital had never proved more useful than during the past year. The committee were happy to report that, owing to the thorough cleaning of the Dreadnought, the sanitary condition of the hos pital had been much improved. The question as to the right of the society to penalties imposed by the Mer chant Seaman's Act had been materially affected by the Mercantile Marine Bill of last session. By this new Bill all penalties formerly made payable to the society are now paid to the Board of Trade, which pays to the society annually a sum not exceeding 1,1501 This alteration set at rest the question pending between the corporation of Liverpool and the society, and the dispute now only involved the sum in the hands of the corporation, arising from their receipts under the Mer chant Seamen's Act, which it was considered expedient, if possible, to compromise, rather than pursue a pro tracted litigation. .Negotiations were now going on likely to conclude the matter satisfactorily. The com• mittee acknowledged with thanks the receipt of a legacy of 1,1661. from the late Colonel Parches, and others to the amount of 128/. from different benevolent indivi duals; they saw, however, with regret, that the income of the society from annual subscriptions was gradually diminishing. The number of patients admitted into the hospital last year was 2,274; out-patients for the same period, 1,528. The annual receipts from all sources, in cluding 2,755/. interest upon stock, amounted to 8,146/. 9s. 9d., while the expenditure for the same period was 8.583/. 14s. 6d., showing a balance against the society of 4371. 4s. 9d. This report was received and adopted, and the usual electio❑ of officers for the ensuing year having taken place, the meeting separated, at tcr a vote of thanks to the chairman. When made up in From what When PLACES. General Post-office port die- due. 1 London. patched. 1 America (by Brit. pkt.) N February 14.. .. Liverpool.. Feb. 12 America (by U.S. pkt.) N February 7.. .. Liverpool .. Feb. 17 1 1 9 4t th h 8„ of 3 t o h t e h m o o f t l i n t o h . America (by U.S. pkt.) M March 8 .. .. South amp t. Feb. 22 AI e Africax an ( d W r 1 a e s o t . c . 0 . ". .t ).. ... N N Belgium .. .. •• N; Dally •• .. ..IDover .. Daily Brazil .. • .. M 9th of the month Southampt. Feb. 24 Buenos Ayres • • .. NI 9th of the month ISouthampt. Feb. 24 Dover Plymouth Feb. March lB 3 California(viaChagres)3l:l7th of month Southampt. Feb. 20 Constantinople* .. N,7oll7tll27thofmo Dover .. Feb. 10 Cape of Good Hope N;l4th of month Plymouth.. March 3 Central America .. 31;2d & 17th of mon. iSouthampt. Feb 20 Channel Isles • • .. N'Mon., Wed., & Fri. , Sonthampt. Tu. Th. Sa Chili .. .. .. . M 17th of the month Southampt. Feb. 20 Franco .. .. M& N Twice daily .. .. Dover .. Twicedally Greece* .. .. .. N 7th I 7th 27 th of mo Dover • . Feb. 10 Hamburgh .. .. N Tuesday & Friday London .. Tues. Sat. Holland .. .. .. M Wednes. & Satur.lLondon .. Most. Thur Honduras .. .. . N 17th of the month 1 Southampt. Feb. 20 Ireland .. —M & N Twice daily .. .. Holyhead Iwicedally India(via Southamp.) 31 20th of the month Southampt. Feb. 25 India (via3farseilles) 37, 7th& 24th ofmontit 'Dover .. Feb. 23 Mediterranean (via Southampton) .. 31•20 th of the month Southampt. Feb. 28 Mediterranean (via .. Marseilles) .. .. N 7th&24th of month , Dover .. F e b . 23 Mexico .. .. .. M2d of the month.. 'S o uth ampt. 3farch 5 Madeira .. .. .. 3f 9th of the month Southampt. March 12 ..• .. .. N E u t3 l o s t tit ht 2 i s f t month Malta* .. .. N 1 7th,17th.19U1,27th 1} Dover Feb. 10 Papal States* .. .. N sth 15t1125thormo'Dover Fob. 12 Naples* reninstd,... .. .. M 7tlll7th 27th of rno,Southampt. Feb. 15 P eru .. .. .. .. 3f 17th of the month iSouthampt. Feb. 20 Tuscany* .. .. • . N sth 15th 25th of mo Dover .. Feb. 12 West ',Ai m .. .. 3I 17th of the month Southampt. Feb. 20 West Indies (except 1 Havanna & Nassau) M 20 of the month .. , Southanyt. March 5 * The mails to those countries thus marked ( 5 ) are conveyed by French packet via Marseilles. 5, 5 The Brazilian and Buenos Ayres mail will be made ap on the morning of the 10th of February, in consequence of the 9th falling on a Sunday. SHIP NE WS. LIVERPOOL, FEB. 6.—Wind W.N.W.—Queen, City of Poonagh, and the Malacca, from Calcutta, have arrived at St. Helena; Kyanite, hence for Newfoundland, has put back to this port with damage. Arrived—Observer, from Smyrna; Marseillais, from Caen; Princess Royal, from Rouen; India, from Dunkirk; Forget-me-not, from Dieppe; Constantine, from New York; Albert Edward, from China. CLYDE, FIB. s.—Vanguard steamer, hence for Dublin, and the Eleanore schooner, of Wokington, were in contact this morning off Corsill Point, in a snow storm, and both vessels received considerable damage. Cuxu.kvEN. FEL 2.—Dutch kroff Johanna Christiana, from London for Jutland, which was ashore near Neuwert, Jan. 22, has been got off and brought into this port. PARIS, FEB. 6.—Bella Donna, from Blyth for Bordeaux, struck the ground near her place of discharge, got off, and has arrived; Amelia, from Bordeaux and Hontleur for Cher bourg, was stranded below the Have, on the night of the 3d inst , and has bilged, the batches have burst open, and a por tion of the cargo (wine in barrels and cases) has drifted out. ST. LVCIA, JAN. 10.—The figurehead and part of the cut water of a ship, representing a full-sized man, in frock coat, Mt hand in his bosom and right hand cut off, was picked up on the 7th of November, in lat. 46 N., long 14 NV. DRONTHEIM, JAN. 13.—The Christiana packet, hence for the Baltic, has pat back with damage. STAVANGER, JAW. 17.—The Maria of Drontheim, from Copenhagen for Leith, was stranded and wrecked on the south side of Jedderen, on the 11th of January. The day previous she picked up the crew of the Victoria, from Dant zic for London. which had foundered in the Kattegat; erews saved. The Elizabeth, from Nysted for London, was stranded and wrecked on the south side of Jedderen, on the 12th of January; crew saved. COPENHAGEN, JAN. 31.—The Thorwalsden. from Rio Jas neiro for this port, was lost on Hesseloe Reef, in t h e Katte gat, in the night of the 26 th instant; crew and passengers saved. ELSINORE, JAN. 25.- The Porto, of and bound for Oporto, from St. Petersburgh, which put into this port on the 21st of November, with damage, has been sold. GRAVESEND, FEB. 6. —Wind W.N.VIT , fresh, cloudy. Arrived—Martin Luther, from Odessa; White Mouse and Greyhound, from St. Michael's; Aqui], from Ancona; Fox, from Genoa; Louise, from Galatz ; Venezuela, from Havre; Fame, from Calais; Skyrocket, from Mogadore; Grevinde Knuth, from Bandolm ; Ann Guthrie, from Sweden • Reso lution, from Aalborg ; Rhine, f rom R otterdam ; Sir 'Robert Peel, from Dunkirk—Eliza Caroline, from Callao, Sailed Soho, for Antwerp ; Alexander Robertson, for Pa nama; Hero, fir Launceston; Czesar, for Demerara; Nunez, for Gambia; Leon, for Gravelines; City of London, for Dunkirk. VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Zealous, from the Mauritius for Qeenstown, on the 28th of November, in lat 34 N., long. 27 E. Emily barque, from New Zealand for Liverpool, on the 12th of December. John Cock, from Liverpool for the Coast of Africa, out 50 days, in lat. 30 S., long. 10 E. Bermondsey, from Singapore for Arracto., on the 9th of No vember, off Seyer Island. Elizabeth, from Newcastle for Aden, on the sth of Decem ber, in lat. 22 S., long. 25 W. Prosperity, from Newcastle for Panama, on the 12th of De cember, in lat. 18 S., long. 29 W. Montezuma, on the 27th of January, 10 miles north-east of Tuskar. Loyal Briton, from Calcutta for London, on the 17th of De cember, in lat. 20 S., long. 1 W. Glasgow, of Liverpool, on the 18th of November, off Cape Horn. Viola brig, from Sunderland for Bahia, on the 25th of Decem • ber, in lat. 10 S., long. 34 W. Duke of Wellington, from London for Calcutta, on the 13th of December, in lat. 39 long. 16 W. John M'Vicar, from Liverpool for Bombay, on the 14th of December. in let. 39 N., long 17 W. FATAL STEAMBOAT EXPLOSION. GLASGOW, Fun.ls.—About a quarter-past seven o'clock this morning a fearful explosion took place on board the steamer Plover, then lying at the steamboat wharf, Broomie law, preparatory to her departure for Bowling, to which place she plied regularly in connexion with the Caledonian and Dumbartonshire Railway. The Plover is a double-funnelled steamboat, and worked by two boilers, situated fore and att, partly under and partly above the deck. It was soon ascer tained that the explosion proceeded from the bursting of the aft boiler, which carried with it almost the entire deck, and threw down both funnels, one of which fell overboard. So violent was the explosion, that fragme n t s o f t h e b o il er and deck were thrown i n t o the adjoining streets, upwards of 500 yards distance. The engineer, who happened to be standing on the deck at the time, was so much injured that he died in a short time afterwards. One of the firemen, who was below, was so fearfully scalded that it was deemed necessary to send him to the infirmary, where he lies in a very precarious state. Most providentially, only seven cabin tickets had been issued, the holders of which, there is reason to believe, had not gone on board, otherwise they must have been killed or sustained severe injuries. There are, however, some doubts on this subject, as only one of the tickets has been accounted for. It was rumoured that the remainder had been blown into the water amid the general wreck, but, as no traces of any of their bodies has been recovered, we trust the supposition is an erroneous one. There were a number of steerage passengers in the fore part of the vessel, none of whom, we are happy to say, sustained any injuries, with the exception of one man, who had his finger broken and head cut. A person who was in the vici nity describes the noise of the explosion as resembling that of thunder, and the moment it occurred he saw the air filled with fragments of the boiler and deck. No reason can as yet be assigned for the occurrence of this melancholy ca. tastrophe, but the vessel will be immediately examined by competent engineers, at the instance of the Fiscal, who will report thereon. Shortly after the accident the Plover was towed down to the bottom of the harbour, where she was examined by the Fiscal and police authorities, the result of whose investiga tion we have not yet ascertained. During the greater part of the day the utmost excitement prevailed at the scene of the catastrophe, and large crowds watched with eagerness the operations of divers, whose assistance had been called in to lift the funnel and any other portions of the wreck that might have been thrown overboard. This excitement was rendered more intense by the rumour that several of the passengers had been blown overboard being freely circulated. We annex a list of the killed and wounded, so far as we have ascertained : William Dickson, engineer, killed; William Carson, fire man, severely scalded and cut, sent to the infirmary; Wil liam Lambert, steward; Alexander M'Dermid, seaman, and Paton, fireman, all slightly injured. A passnger, whose name is unknown, slightly injured. The Plover was built for the Messrs. Burns, the proprietors of the ill-fated Orion, bout two yenrs a go , an d pl i ed regu larly on the river. ghe was one of the swiftest river boats afloat, and was always a great favourite with the public. At this time she was running in keen competition with the Dumbarton steamers, at the ruinous fares of only 2d. for steerage, and 4d. for cabin passengers. Whether or not this had any connexion with the accident remains to be seen. The last steamboat explosion on the Clyde took place ten years ago, in the cue of the Telegraph, the only steamer on our waters which ever had a high-pressure engine. A dozen people were then killed. Had this accident occurred at a later period of the day, when the Plover is generally well filled with passengers, the loss of life must have been frightful. - --- - COLLISIONS IN TREFORTH OF CLYDE. GLASGOW, WEDNESDAY.—Last night appears to have been a most disastrous one on the Forth of Clyde. The Thistle steamer, from Glasgow for Londonderry and Port rush, left Greenock about seven P.M. on Tuesday. Bet Ween ten and eleven o'clock she was off Pladda Light, when she came into collision with a sailing -vessel by striking her on the starboard quarter. As the night was wild, and there was a high sea on, the attention of the crew of the steamer was, in the first instance, directed to the nature of their own damages, which are considerable, some of the bowplates (as she was an iron vessel) having been stove in. In conse quence of these injuries, it was deemed necessary to put back, and the Thistle arrived at Glasgow in the course of this day for repairs. After the collision nothing was seen of the sailing-vessel, and whether she has floated free or gone down no one can as yet tell. There is too much reason to fear that the latter is the case, both from the great power of the Thistle and the damage she herself sustained. At a still later hour last night, or rather early this morn ing, the Vanguard steamer, from Glasgow for Dublin, came into collision with a schooner or brig when off Corsewall Point. Three of the crew of the sailing-vessel took refuge on board the steamer, but, as in the former case, it is not known what became of the vessel, although the worst is feared as to her fate. The name of the supposed missing vessel is not yet reported The Vanguard, which is one of the largest and finest vessels belonging to Glasgow, put back in consequence of the damage she received, , and arrived at Greenock this day, where she now lies. Such is all that is yet known of these disastrous occurrences. THURSDAT EVENING. --The vessel with which the Thistle was in collision off Lamlash on Tuesday night, proves to be the brig Laurel, from Demerara for Glasgow. She has gone down, and all her crew perished, about 14 in number, It is believed portions of the wreck came ashore last night and this morning at Largs and Carnbrae. THE COUNTRY MARKETS. LOUGHBOROUGH, FEB. 6.—There was a very full market, and very little business done; good wheat sup ported last week's prices; inferior dull sale; good barley scarce, and made full as much money as last week; little demand for inferior oats, which sold at prices varying from 163 to 18s. NOTTINGHAM CATTLE MARKET, FEB. s. —There was a large supply of good beasts, but the attendance of buyers was small, and prices ruled dull. Best beef, 5s 9d to 6s; inferior, 5s to 5s 3d; best small mutton, 6d; large ditto, sid; inferior, 4i; bacon pigs, sd; porkets, .5s to 5s 3d; hides, 2s; rough fat, 3s Gd; skins, 4d. DERBY SMITHFIELD MARKET, FEB. 4 —The supply of fat beasts was large and quality generally good; the attendance of purchasers was la rge, and most of the animals disposed of. The supply of sheep good, of excellent quality, and were readily bought up at fully last week's prices. Fat pigs were plentiful, with a brisk de mand. The number of fat and store calves was larger than it has been for some time. Beef, 4id to sd; mut ton, 5d to 6d; veal, 5d to sid per lb; pigs, is Gd per score. Rough fat, 3s Gd per stone of 141 b. Hides, lid to 2d per lb; calf skins, 2d to 4d per lb. BOSTON, FEB. s .—Wheat, red 24s to 371, white 36, to 395, extra 435; barley 18s to 23s ; oats 13s to 17s; beans 22s to 295; peas 17s to 22s per quarter, LOUTH, FEB. s. —Wheat 343 to 38s ; barley 21s to 23s ; oats 14s to 16s ; beans 22s to 26s per qr. LYNN, FEB. 4.—Wheat 28a to 345, tine 36t 40s to 425; barley 17s to 20s, fine 223 to 25s per quarter. UPPINGHAM. FEB. s.—Wheat 3Ga to 42s ; burley 20s to 23s Od; oats 14s to 20s; beans 24s to 28s per qr. Butter 12d to 13d per lb. Eggs 22 to 24 for Is. Flour, best 2a 2d, thirds Is 10d, coarse is 6d per stone; bread 4d to Gd per 41b loaf. MELTON MOWBRAY, FEB. 4.--Wheat, old 42s to 449, new 36a to 40s; barley 21s to 245; oats, old 21s to 235, new 17s to 20s; beans, old 26s to 28s, new 24s to 26s per qr. Butter 13d to 14d per lb; eggs 20 for Is. NEWARK, FEB. s. —Wheat, old white 46s to 48s, new, 35s to new 44s to 465, ohl red 40s to 42s Od, 403; barley, malting 22s to 26e, extra 00s, grinding 18s to 20a; oats, old 20s to 6.5, new 15s to 20s; beans, new 25s to 265, old 30s to 32s ; tares, 40s tu 445; malt, 56s to 603 per qr. CARLISLE, FEB. 4.—Wheat 40s sd; barley 23s ld; oats 17s lid per quarter. cont BR in l ues b ad, 6.—The condition of th e English wheat the supply fair, but the sales throughout the week have been slow, and at still down-looking prices. Eng lish new, 34s to 408 per imperial quarter. Foreign wheats are also depressed, viz., foreign white, 42s to 44s per 4801bs ; ditto, red, extra fine quality, 39s to 41s ; ditto red, fine quality, 36s to 38s ; ditto ditto, ordinary ditto, 34s to 36 5 . Fl our was in moderate sale at p rev i ous:rates, viz., English seconds, 32s to 333 per sack; American, &c., sweet, 21s to 23s per barrel. Grinding Barley was 6d per quarter lower; English malting, 23s to 27s per quarter ; English and Foreign grinding, 21s to 22s per 4001bs. Malting barley, oats, and beans, were each vie., oats, Devon and Welsh, las to 17s per the turn cheaper, imperial quarter; Irish white, 17s to 18s per 3201b5; ditto per imperial quarter. Beans - English, 26s to black, 15s to 16s 285 per imperial quarter ; foreign, 24s to 2Gis per 480Ibs. The averages wereheat, 36s 9d ; oats, 15s 7d ; barley, 24,10 d ; beans, 2713 d. Seasoow, FEB. 5. Coastwise and from Ireland the arri vals have not increased ; but from abroad liberal supplies have again reached the Clyde viz., of wheat about 8,623 quarters, whereof 6,677 quarters from Odessa and 1,946 quarters from France ; of flour 3,230 sacks from France and 2,146 barrels from New York, besides 270 quarters of barley and 1,600 qrs of beans. Vila Grangemouth, about 555 quarters of wheat, 2,773 quarters of barley, and 525 quarters of peas have been reported from foreign ports. Little worth notice occurred durin g the week, the trade continuing dull and inanimate. This day's market was poorly attended ; the sales effected were not important, and prices are nominally unaltered. EDINBURGH GRAIN MARKET, FEB. s. —Wheat —There were 828 qrs of wheat in the market to-day, being 46 qrs more than last week. Prices were 3s down on the top, and tid up on the avera...l74 qrs unsold. Barley—There were in to day's market ? 33 qrs barley, being 95 qrs more than last week. The top price 6d down, arid the average 7d 167 qrs unsold. Oats—The quantity of oats in the market was 1,004 qrs, being 184 more than last week. The top price was qrs unsold. 3d down, and the average Id up -86 Beans—The supply of beans was 143 qrs, being 6 more than last week. Prices were the same on the top, and Id up on the average-26 qrs unsold. TopOf Wheat 6 6 7 31 1 1 6 b: 2 , 1 8 5: Od d ... BeansßarleyO at a . . tr •-• ••• 67 lb. 30a Od EDINBURGH tCATTLIC Fz . b..—The number MIDDLESEX COUNTY COURT, Feb. 4 THE LEARNED TAILOR AND ♦ CASE ( F CABBAGE, —John henry Brown, whose keen eye and intellectual contour might be taken as a living portrait of Scarron, the French satirist was summoned for the value of a remnant of broad cloth, entrusted to his care. The amount claimed was but 35., but as the defendant, a very solemn " lehabod Crane" looking worthy, observed— "He detested cabbage on principle." It was not so much the value of the thing, but cabbage, to his mind, was unbearable.—(Laughter.) The particulars of the case having been gone into, Mr. Brown humorously entered upon his defence. It was true, he admitted, that from time immemorial, tailoring mid cabbage had been associated, and remnents of broad cloth, the " droits of the operative." The in trinsic value of cabbage was little knowu.—(Laughter.) He meant real bona fide cabbage, and " Pray, sir," said the Learned Judge, " confine your self to the subject." My Lord, continued Mr. Brown, I will cabbage as little time as possible—(Mr. Brown was evidently " three sheets in the wind")—but permit me, Sir, permit me to to—prove to you, Sir, that cabbage is a great, a (hiccup) a very great moral teacher.—(Roars of laughter.) You may laugh, but (hic) I can tell you when I was at col lege I found the benefit of cabbage.—(Laughter.) My Lord, the Egyptians, according to AtheHaeus— The Learned JUDGE—Do you owe this money? Mr. Brown—l'll come to that (hic) presently. "It was an established rule with the Egyptians to eat boiled cab bage, before any other food, to prepare themselves fog hard drinking; many (says Athenaeus) for the same purpose swallowed the seeds of the cabbage."—(Laugh ter.) What does the Geek poet Alexis say?— " Yesterday You drunk too much, and what the consequence? A heavy head to-day,—this must be cured— By a strict fast; and let some friend provide A store of well-boil'd cabbage." And then, my Lord, what dues Eubulus, another poet say ?T- Wife, bring the cabbage; that I think will cure This heaviness, which so affects my head, If the good proverb holds." The JUDGE.—My good man, do stop this torrent, and come to the point.—(Loughter.) You have already— Dofendant—l will, my Lord. Its cabbage altogether. The very celebrated Rhodian poet, Anaxandrides, who flourished in the second year of the 101st Olympiad, and who is cited by Aristotle in his " Rhetoric and Ethics," says (hic), " If first you bathe, then make a hearty meal Of cabbage, you will easo the heavy weight, And dissipate the clouds that so obscure Your aching brain." And now, my Lord, said the defendant, in a serio comic tone, having proved the antiquity of cabbage, I trust I have done a public good—(hero the defendant's elbow upset a huge plated inkstand, the ebony contents of which were very freely dispersed). I think, sir, (hic)— Tile Learned Judge—And so do I think, sir. Pay the amount claimed in a month. You had the goods, and you must take the consequence. Mr. Brawn was somewhat staggered by this imme diate decision, but philosophically broke forth from the Athenian poet Amphis:— •' Nothing so soon will dissipate the fumes Of inebriety, and clear the aching head, As some immediate, unforeseen disaster; This drives at once all fancies from the brain With wonderful effect, and better far Than cabbage can produce." And, so consoling himself, Mr. Brown adjourned. SEABORNE MAILS. [N signifies that the mails are sent from the General rest-office by the night—and M by the morning—dispatch.] tzET• ,AIL WA Y SHARE MAR- •i BRISTOL, Fza. 6. STOCK EXCHANGE.—The share market was V- to-day. Great Westerns closed at 90. Ll V EitPut FEB. 6. :ya STOCK EXCHANGE. - The share market was sc",T os a 1 "'„, and prices had an u p war d ten d ency. The tran ase . .,' d as follow: - Ea s t Lancashire' IN-Lancashire resrlit'w shire, 56-Ditt o , Fifths, 74 dis.-Lancaster Thirds, 7% p. - Lancaster and Preston, Twelftbk-1 aad Thirsk, 14%-London and North- Wester r li n. Pr n : Ditto New Quarters, 5 p.-Ditt o , Fifth s , 5 7' 1 ,,, t ";& chester, She ffi eld, and Linc o l ns hi re , 30 - Ditto, Q u i7 PD „k - 1), 71,4 till 1853, 12 1-16-Di tto P re f erence , 11 Alitfs. 61. New Preference, 1 4 p.-Midland, 5574 - 17 1-16 dis.-North British, 9-ShrewsburY ends s°r$ °r 24 4 ,J.,,i, ham (B), 54- S out h-E astern and Dover, - Newcastle, and Berwick, 20 5 A-Ditto. Extension _iselfv and 2), 4 1 A dis. -York an d N ort h Midl an d, 24 4 tio, 1 0 1 and Ballymena. 324-D u bli n and Belfast J u n', i.OOS• dis.-Great S ou th ern an d Western, 4214--orlealles Bordeaux, 37i dis.- Rouen and Havre, 11%. • ctil4 MANCHESTER, FEB. 6. gb l eS il STOCK EXCHANGE.-1 h e mar k et h as been Tnerj e _ to-day, but witho u t a lt erat i on , i n pri C es exceP t Stock, which is improved. The transactions were Ila to, ato' Eastern Counties, 7t, -East Lanc as hi re , 15%- AR. 151,4-Dit to tern, 34-Leed s Stock, 56z . 1 -Ditto, 7 Ys " - She 201. Shares, F, 1 %-Caledonian, Preference, fro r. Stock, 294 - Ditto, Preference, 11 46-Ditto, `Q4 0 0 : ence, 9s. 3d. p.-L on d on an d North-Western, New ziortbe 5 1-16 p. - N or th S ta ff ordshire, 7% dis-Great oo .f " 18 3-16 --Ditto (B), 1144 - South-Eastern an A c li 24 9 46-Shrewsbury and Birmingham (AN i ni 071' Sheffield (No. 1), 12 1 r 8 -Yorkshire and BIRDIIIitirHABI, FEB. 6. • bloto;clit STOCK EXCHANGE.—Th e s h are market was a c t in but, as has been the case for the last few days, t he ingll nd sgi was principally con fi ne d to Shrewsbury and n 1; , 0 ' d, 6 ,„ f er Stock. The t ransac ti ons were as follow :-Dii-ifforo"- cent. (Bristol a n d Birmingham), 1284-North St 5 di./ 71 Bs. 9d. dis.- Shrewsbury and Birmingham (AN Ditto (B), 4/. 6s. 3d. dis -Ditto, Preference, 10%- YORK, Dm. 5. 0. Pere 0 ur STOCK EXCHANGE. -Th e t ransact i ons t - And follow: - Midl an d , 501., 17 3 4-York, Neweasto.; m - j l wick (Newcastle Extension), 15 1 / 2 -York and a ' - land, 24%. RAILWAY TRAFFIC RETURN' o el LONDON AND NORTIFMESTE RE RAILIVA - , •. 440 • Tragic for the week ending Feb. 2 0 2 Passengers, parcel s , & c. £22,42.. I I Merchandisel6,o44 9 Cattle 719 15 10 on 16 Total £39 1 — 0 215 Corresponding week last year 39,5 2 - ve 0 Na rk Note.--The returns as published are excluelion,so traffic of the Huddersfield Canal and Shropshire Un toe ter llP , Union, Preston and Wyre, South Junction, Blan c he prer.l Buxton, and Buckinghamshire Railways, and of tion of traffic deducted under agreement with 1 ./" , Staffordshire Company. 5 6 ' ) TIIE GREAT N ORTIIERN RAILWAY. (Miles in -V4k• 2 ro • Return of Traffic for th e W ee k ending Jan. 26, I °' Passengers, parcels, carriages, horses, dogs, and mails ... £3,854 1 3 3 Merchandise and minerals •• 3 • 493 17 Cattle • 131 15_, *OS •M Total .. 511 Corresponding week, Jan. 27, 1850 (143 miles): 5 Passengers, parcels, &c. £1,752 If, 5 Cattle ... 1124 *** 2 • 8 77 T OP' •.• •.. EASTERN COUN TIES AND NORFOLK F...03° return for the week ending Feb. 2 : 11 Passengers, p arce l s, &c. ... ' -9 8 8 M erchandise, cattle, and car t age 6,86 Total ..£13,326 , S 5 5 Corresponding week of 1850 14,096 far 00 GREAT WESTERN RAILWAY. RettlrEt o f trs? 0 week ending F e b . 2 £l4 , ,787 1 9 Correspondin g wee k last year... 14,198 ' 0 LANCASHIRE AND Y ORKSHIRE RAILWAY. "r, (2 3 6 open.)—Traffi c f or wee k ending Feb. 2 ... £13'211- Corresponding week in l ast year, (219 14 0 miles open) ••• ••• •• X 10,8 64 10 12 ' NORTH STAFFORDSHIR E R AILWAY. (Mi- --5 °1343 Return of traffic for the week ending Jan. 26:"'" 0 0 Railway and canal £4,4100 Corresponding week last y " ear ..• 2,8 13 - ola Note. Th e a b ove is exclusive of the receipts yoits under the agr eement w i th the London and N o rth Railway Company. tti CHESTER AND H OLYHEAD _ Ac for week ending Jan. k 6 : MAIN LINE. Passengers f 6 ••• ••• £959 I ', 9 Total ... Parcels,H. C. and D. D. ,11 -66 s Goods, cattle, & c . • 387 a; 0 Ma ••• ils 575 , ••• ••• Total £1,987 , a 8 Passengers MOLD. £32 Parcels, H. C. a n d D. ... 1 . 1 1. 1 Goods, cattl e , & c. *** 95 •r .11 Total • .£l3O STEAM-BOATS. r. 60 Passen gers £12. , 6 Parcels, 11. C. and D. • I , n 6 A £142 f rostr' LONDON ANDTotal BLACKWALL RAIL— AMOtalt ° for the week en di ng Feb. 2 : WAY. Passengers ••• Goods ". £6 9 ,24 536 0 1 " Total ... ...i71 9 4 .4 Corresponding week last y ear 603 5 111 P-4 SHROPSHIR E UNION RAILWAY —(0 en 29 wile s— for the w ee k en di ng Feb. 2 :— • P 41 Passengers, parcels, &c. '„'" 11 Goods and live stock 156 Total SI •• •• •• £ 445 Correspondin g wee k l ast year ... 379 ,11 44 7% 0• I IMANCHEsTER, BuxTOX, MATLOCK, AND lifl Pr e a t i c TION RAILWAY.—Return of traffic for the Tr Feb. 2:— • Passengers, &c. £39 0 Merchandis e ". 65 ••• Total ... £lO4 1 --, 6 4 o f Corresponding week last year •.: 114 . 1 : got CALXDONIAN RAILWAY. (160 miles opened.)" traffic tor the week ending Jun. 19 : ei Passengers, &c. £1,932 l. 4 Goods, &c. 4 , 12 2 Total • „E 6.054 14 16ile Corresponding week last year ... G. 739 18 MATHS pirec tat OF A SON. On the 2d in s t., the lady of A. W. Palma*, l' 3( lA"beir• do' of the Necki nger Docks Bermondsey ,of a ICI/1 a° Em s' On the 31st u lt . , at the Royal Hotel, Chester , La dy Vesey, of twins. On the 28th ult., the wife of Captain C. Festing, OF ADA UGHTICIL Lids Oat o f On the 21th ult., at Ryde, Isle of Wight, lAi n - i t he 1 " - On the 3d inst., at Thurloe• square, Brozor" — ' . D. Seymour,Esq. 11.4111 WW. Ch tirc Francis On h the g i a n n s . t ,Ea Esq., , ew o a f rk v , o a rt t t s h t e . R m o a m ry a , n s, C s a p t a b i ° o l : e t° Dfa Manoela Rataela, eldest daughter of ThomAS °6l)°rlle' .101311 of the same place. are , to On the 4th inst , at St. Mary's, Bryanston-scilif t he t Fuller Maitland, Esq., to Mary Ane, daught e „ple, George Noble, Esq., and niece of the late John `' of Gloucester. place. _ DiED — ed° f rel -s4l°l— the Ist inst., i n U pper G ower - stre et, E 54" Samnel Vines, Esq., aged 80. at am O K it in t d h c e oc l ti s e t t i . n h s o t u ., se, Eliza nea , r tpleaiwriAfetohfoiy,ircheratrbdsbFiorreeo3. to geQ On the 2d inst., aged 70, Rosamond, relict oftbitois, John Wight Wickes, rector of Wardley - c ura l e nover' land, and chaplain to his Majesty the King of I.e— On the lat inst., at Talgrath, North Wales' daughter of Captain Thurston, R.N , aged 33- ti e& 14 On the 3d inst., C. Sewell, It:sq., of Clarendon•scl liffe-bs On the 2d inst., Mr. Thoruas Swain, of lte tc near Buckingham, aged 64. ut London : Printed and Published by WIRD° YO q ty 11 No. 112, Strand, P r i nter, at T h e Sun Of fice ' ti Strand, in the P rec i nct of the Savoy's in the Friday, Feboary 7, 1.1351. • of cattle was 602, or 7 2 less than last week. ToP pew of the best cattle, 7s Od; current, is to 66 6d; and inferior, from 5s Od to 5s 6:1 per Dutch :tone. A c r ing ante was not effected. The number of sheep thie ln° l; e lt was 2,756, or 421 less than last week. Top price d tloeriar mutton, 6d per lb ; current, sid tu Od; ewes 1 11 int sorts, 4d to 4id per lb. A good clearance effected. t DUNBAR, FEB. 4.—Wheat, weighing 601136, broagh Od, and pri ces to 30s. Barley, _ weighing 571 1 4, br tht 26s 6d, and price s t o 1 9s Od. Oat s, weighing 421110, u .a .V i ps 18s 6d, and p r i ces to 15s Od. B eans sa d peh, 001 bi, brought OW Od, and prices to Os Od; CORK, FEB 5. Barrels. Curren* to 0 White wheat Ws Od to 00s Od Os Cid-- eo 2° ii 0 Red wheat . 00s Od to 00s Od 00s Ocl• — •-• 83. Barley 11. Od to lis 9d ON „ A - --. 0 Bere 119 Oats 64 Pigs _ 28s Od to 31s 6d 'Os"" ' Qy sold at thehest P 0 barrels white uantit wheat ; 0 red ; H I g l barley rices: ; berg; 6001. 16 pigs. Quantity of Grain and Number of Pigs sold last wee to k :-. : Wheat, 316. Barley, 1,034. Oats, 4,606. • ,„1 1 ,, PRICES OF BUTTER. CANT. CUAKINCY. First quality Second quality Third quality Fourth quality .. • . 60, Fifth quality Sixth quality 5 Return of Cattl e so ld for the Sh n thew ix e t ek g en aty d i i i nt Co l 7 Pigs, 1,881. Sh eep , 36 3 . i gs Flour—First Ils 6d to 12 s 6d ; extra seconds, 10s 6d to 6d; household* es to 108 Od; ; 0 ;',41 ; perewt. Oatmeal 108 to 1086 d; Indian meal 78 3d to 71 100 7 6 ., • meal. 108 to 108 6d per cwt. Indian corn 715 s Od t o 71 ton. Bran 85s to 87s 6d per ton. Hay—Farmen 35s to"litor, 388; dealers 448 to 50s Od; average 008 per ton. 40. u", 22s 0(1 to 338 Od; average 288; dealers 345 ua, 4 1 to 0 " average 00s Od p er ton . B read— W heaten " household loaf 5d to Od per 41b. Fresh bu_ ffet ' aisle 12d per lb. E ggs -4 s 10d to 5s Od per hundr e d ' t b Col Newport 168 Od ; Lyd ney 17 8 ; L an d ore 140; esr 13s 6d per ton. T a ll ow 378 Od t o ._ 1•`"" Whisky, 25 o. p., 58 9d per imperial 1 Z —Beef 4id ; mouton 5d to 7d; ve al per" - bd ; pork 4d t o Od ; b acon 7d to 8d ; l" , Hops 61108 to 010 s p er cwt . B angor s l ates 312* " " fro" ton. Bark—Barbary 710 s to 8 1 0 s; V a l on i a 151 „,„ 6/ Os ; Spanish 0/ per ton. Fleece Wooll4s to 1 ° 5 ,,f005; r" Hemp 321 to 341 per t on . Fi s h— S eotc h h err i ng s 211 ditto, 248 to 00* per barrel ; Newfoundland, 10,..."%i -ton. Timber—Memel, 801 per ton ; red pine, o i nn e flior,,,' . ditto, 2/ 158 per ton; deals, 12s to 15s per _ e l': Market 22s to 325, salted 231 to 32s per 01`,„1, fop 3id to 3 4 d per lb. Potatoes, white 74d to iv"k '9 41 " 10d to 12d. Guano— Peruvian, 111108; Ichaboe, °'` ' per ton. Tar—Archangel, 191 per barrel. R. 10, 11 Iustr so r taa • %let, a velty a Pres e , cit ed t IN t! IAL I .l Z)th t 4,;" 44 c 1 51,* 1, Ti„Qt 1k kip Pr -44144t1 11114 4 I ' 0 2, „ v l e o rt 4, Fe l er 6, 0404; tat t o L 4 kno th e T rio 4ted toq'' 4D t )41 1 , 1 ,:°: 1 A ~ gut ! I " VC 40fOre . Of t wo IIaCOLI LIICV a yolu al:title! Cady. '444, N tialoo London