The Sun. — London, England, 1851-03-15 00:00:00

THE LONDON GAZETTE, March 14. LORD CHAMBERLAIN'S-OFFICE,MARCH 13,1851. Orders for the Court's going into mourning on Sun day next, the 16th instant, for her late Serene Highness the Princess Elise of Hohenlohe Langenbourg, niece to her Majesty the Queen; viz.:—The ladies to wear black silk, fringed or plain linen, white gloves, necklaces, and earrings, black or white shoes, fans and tippets. The gentlemen to wear black, full trimmed. fringed or plain linen, black swords and buckles. The Court to change the mourning on Sunday the 23d instant, viz.: —The ladies to wear black silk or velvet, coloured ribbons, fans, and tippets, or plain white, or white and gold, or white and silver stuffs, with black ribbons. The gentlemen to wear black coats, and black or plain white, or white cad gold, or white and silver stuff waistcoats, full trimmed, coloured swords, and buckles. And on Sunday the 30th instant, the Court to go out of mourning. LORD CHAMBERLAIN'S-OFFICE, FEB. 13. Notice is hereby given, that her Majesty will hold a Levee at St. James's Palace, on Wednesday, 26th March next, at two o'clock. LORI) CHAMBERLAIN'S-OFFCE, FEB. 13. Notice is hereby given, that her Majesty will hold a Drawing-room at St. James's Palace, on Thursday, the 3d of April next, at two o'clock. DOWNING- STREET, MARCH 12. The Queen has been pleased to direct letters patent to be passed under the Great Seal of the United King dom, naming and appointing the Rev. Hibbert Binney, Doctor in Divinity, to be Bishop of the See of Nova Scotia, void by the death of Doctor John Inglis, late Bishop thereof. FOREIGN-OFFICE, MARCH 11. The Queen has been pleased to approve of Mr. William Kirchner as Consul at Sydney for his Majesty the King of Prussia. The Queen has also been pleased to approve of Mr. Siegerich Christopher Kreeft as Consul in London for the Grand Duke of Mecklenburgh-Schwerin. WAR-OFFICE, MARCH 14. let Regiment of Dragoon Guards—Lieutenant Hugh Hamilton to be Captain, by purchase, v ice Blathwayt, who retires; Cornet George John Bridge,i to be Lieu tenant, by purchase, vice Hamilton; Evelyn Harpur Crewe, Gent., to be Cornet, by purchase, vice Sir Thomas Greeley, Bert., promoted, March 14. 3d Dragoon Guards—Thomas Wright, Gent., to be Cornet, by purchase, vice Pedder, promoted, March 14. 7th Dragoon Guards—Captain Edward Burgoyne Cureton, from the Cape Mounted Riflemen, to be Cap tain, vice Knight, who exchanges, March 14. 3d Light Dragoons—James Macgibbon Burn Mar i-Inch. Ge t., to be Cornet, by purchase, vice Coleman, , March 14. Regiment of Foot—Ensign Bingham Henry. Ed ward Muller, to be Lieutenant, without purchase; Wil liam Spicer Cookworthy, Gent., to be Ensign, by pur chase. vice Turner, promoted, March 14. 2d Foot—John Edward Moffatt, Gent., to be Assis tant-Surgeon, Tice Docker, promoted in the sth Foot, March 14. _ _ _ 3d Foot—Henry George Charles Burningham, Gent. to be Ensign, by purchase, vice West, who retires, March 14. _ _ _ sth Foot—Assistant-Surgeon Edward Scott Docker, from the 2d Foot, to be Surgeon, vice Mackenzie, ap pointed to the Staff, March 14. 15th Foot—Francis Vivian Crowther, Gent., to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Minders, promoted, March 14. 17th Foot—Lieutenant William Edward Leche, from the 41st Foot, to be Lieutenant, vice Lawes, who ex changes, March 14. 23d Foot—Lieutenant Henry Hall Dare to be Pay master, vice Dunn, deceased; Second-Lieutenant Henry D'Oyley Torrens to be Adjutant, vice Dare, appointed Paymaster, March 14. 26th Foot—henry Charle3 Hardinge, Gent., to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Carrington, who retires, March 14. 34th Foot—Francis Richard Hurt, Gent., to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Chapman, promoted, March 14. 36th Foot—Arthur Manning Tack, Gent., to be En sign, by purchase, vice Stacey, who retires, March 14. 41st Foot—Lieutenant William Lawes, from the 17th Foot, to be Lieutenant vice Leche, who exchanges, March 14. 43d Foot—Charles Calvert, Gent., to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Girardot, promoted, March 14. 44th Foot—Chidley Samuel Coote, Gent., to be En sign, by purchase, vice Ferrers, who retires, March 14. 48th Foot—Lieutenant Horatio Nelson Kippers, from the 98th Foot, to be Lieutenant, vice Charles Anderson Morshead, who retires on half-pay, sth Foot; Edward Feneran, Gent., to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Castle, promoted, March 14. 49th Foot—James Moleswortb, Gent., to be Ensign by purchase, vice Astley, promoted, March 14. 52d Foot—John Arthur Bayley, Gent., to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Bacon, promoted, March 14. 53d Foot—Captain Johu Dane, from ha!f-pay, attached, to be Captain, vice Robert Boyd Brown, who exchanges; Lieutenant William Payn to be Cap tain, by purchase, vice Dane, who retires ; Ensign John Alexander Daizell to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Payn; Heary Hoisham, Gent., to be En sign, by purchase, vice Dalzell, March 14. 56th Foot—George Charles Norris Faithful], Gent., to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Warren, promoted, March 14. 60th Foot—Lieutenant Charles Henry Elphinstone Holloway, from the BJth Foot, to be Lieutenant, vice Mercer, who exchange!, March 14. 61st Foot—Lieutenant G-Arles Sansoni Twynam, from the Ceylon Rifle Regiment , to be Lieutenant, vice Dore, whose app o i n t men t has been cancelled, March 12. 66'1 Foot—Brevet Major Henry Ross Gore, C. 8., from half-pay 31 Pout, to be Captain, repaying the dif ference, vice Birch, deceased ; Lieutenant John Clifton Hawkey to be Captain, by purchase, vice Gore, who re tires ; Ensign William Bowles to be Lieutenant, by jinx chase, vice Hawker, March 14. _ _ 74th Foot—C Iptain George liVilliarn Fonlyce to be Major, by purchase, vice the lion. T. O'Grady, who re tires; Lieutenant Granville Levison Proby to be Cap tain, by purchase, vice Fordyce; Ensign the Hon. John . Colborne to be Lieutenant, by purcha,, vice Proby; Alexander CammiAg Russell, 'Gent., to 131 Ensign, by purchase, vice Philpot, promoted, March 14. 85th F, , ot—Lieu'te'nant John Augustus 1 - {,?yt to be Captain, by purchase, vice Daniell, who retires; Ensign Alexander V. Bond to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Keyt, March 14. 89th Foot—Lieutenant Arthur Hill Misted Mercer, from the 60th Foot, to be Lieutenant, vice Holloway, who exchanges, March 14. 95th Foot—Lieutenant William WhitfielJ, facm half pay 62d Foot, to be Lieutenant, vice Plunkett, promoted to an Unattached Company; Ensign George Cavendish Taylor, to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Whitfield, who retires, March 14. 93th Foot—Lieutenant John FloA, from the sth Foot, to be Lieutenant, vice Kippen, appointed to the 48th Foot, March 14. Cape Mounted Riflemen—Capt. Arnold More Knight, from the 7th Dragoon Guards, to be Captain, vice Cure ton, who exchanges; Henry Bolton Hassard, Gent., to be Assistant-Surgeon, vilee Stuart, killed in action, March 14. HOSPITAL STA7P.—Staff Surgeon of the S 'cond Class William Charles Humfrey to be Staff Surgeon of the First Class, vice Ford, deceased; Surgeon William Ord Mackenzie, M.D., from the sth Foot, to be Staff Sur geon of the Second Class, vice Hurnfrey, promoted; Robert Bradshaw, Gent., to be Assistant-Surgeon to the Forces; John Handley, Gent., to be Assistant-Surgeon to the Forces, March 14. UNATTACHED.—Major John Alves, from the Depot Battalion, Isle of Wight, to be Lieutenant-Colonel with out purchase; Lieutenant Christophilus Garstiu, from the 20th Foot, to bo Captain, without purchase, March 14. BRETET.—Major-General William Wood, C. 8., to have the local rank of Lieutenant-General in the Wind ward and Leeward Islands, March 14, 1851; Major Henry Ross Gore, C.R., of the 66th Foot, to be Lieu tenant-C,lonel in the Army, Jan. 10, 1837. Commission by Lord• Lieutenant of Huntingdonshire. William Drogo Montagu, commonly called Viscount Mandeville, to be Deputy Lieutenant, Ft , b. 28. WHITEHALL, MARCH 5. The Lerd Chancellor has appointed Charles Burton Ling, of Scarborough, in the county of York, Gent., to be a Master Extraordinary in the High Court of Chancery. BANKRUPTS. Charles Graham, hosier, New Oxford-street, to sur render March 21, at twelve, and April 25, at half-past one, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Whitmore, official assignee, Basinghall-street ; Semple, Duke-street, Man chester-square. William Lockyer, baker, Old-street, St. Luke's, March 20, at eleven, and April 24, at one, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Johnson, official assignee, Basinghall etreet; Hilleary , Fenchurch-street. Jesse Wilkinson, woollen cloth manufacturer, Lindley, Yorkshire, March 28 and May 2, at eleren,at the Leeds District Court. Young, official assignee, Leeds; Deep, Ruddersfield; Bond and Barwick, Leeds. PRICE OF SUGAR. The average price of Brown or Muscovado Sugar, com puted from returns made in the week ending March 11, 1850, ezclasive of Customs Duties paid or payable thereon on ""' i nVortatien thereof into Great Britain : From the British possessions in America 275. 61d. per cwt From the Mauritius .. 275. 1 lid. ~ Brom the East Indi es ..265. 2d. ~ Average price of the three foregoing de scriptions of sugar, jointly, computed as above, and exclusive of duty ••• 275. 3 - 11 ~ BY authority of Parliament, HENRY DICKNELL.CIerk of the Grocers' Company. (rocere -hall , March 14. MARKET INTEL,LIGENCE. (From the London New Price Cu rrent, March 14.) SUGAR.—To-day the purchases made in West India Sugar were again small for all P et Poses, and amounte d to only 264, making for the week 58 1 hhd, , e, and prices closed rather under those of that time. ' REFINED.—To-day—To-day home dealers made Purch ases with much caution in Refined goods. but low Brown Lumps are not offered under 47s 6d. In crushed there is little doing, with free sellers at former rates. lis.numus.—This afternoon former rates were barely supported at the , public sales of 3,470 bags Mauritius Sugar; middling to fine yellow selling at from 38s to 425, and good to fine grey 39s to 40s 6d per cwt. EAST INDIA.—This afternoon there was not much desire evinced to operate in Bengal at the public sales, which comprised 5,900 bags, and prices declined 6d to 19, but nearly the whole sold—low to good white Benares 395 to 42s 6d, damp and washed 37s 6d to 425, and grainy yellow 40s to 44s 6d; =a, pile of low soft yellow was taken in at 355. MoLessE3.—The stock is now nearly the same as at this time last year, and deliveries are steadily on the in crease. Prices are not lower for West India, bat sales have been upon a small scale a t 14a to - 175 for low to fine. East India and Mauritius aorta are purchased with • .9n at 123 to 13s 6d. Cuba , and Porto Rico - 14a 6 . r 4 3bere are awning wpm ra , iler under 4 4 I, 4 %:, to* i ~. .v . 4 * 4 • . \ , r,z 0 :. ~1 „ ,„, . 4 _ 4 4, At „.......-, e_ ~,,..- 44 ,s , ' present tato. Prices for West India Honey are 35s to 603 per cwt and supply is yet small. FOREIGN.—To-day there was :no public sale of Fo reign, and the private purchases are confined to 800 chests mid yellow Savannah at 403 6d. COFFEE.—This afternoon Native Ceylon Coffces was held with firmness at 47s per cwt for good ordina 7, but there was only a limited business concluded privately. Plantation is, however, wanted, aad , the rates obtained are rather above those of yesterday; at auction 100 casks were sold at 54s 6d to 575, for fine fine ordinary and low middling. COCOA.—The quantity of Trinidad brought to market this week has been larger than for some time past, and the trade not being much disposed to operate, prices have declined 6d to ls. At auction 724 bags were chiefly sold; grey at from 45s to 50s; red 51s to 555 6d and damaged 45s to 53s per cwt. Foreign operations have been trifling, and there are sellers of Bahia and Para at 29s to 30s; Guayaquil at 32s per cwt. TEL—There is no further advance for common or medium Congou, but a good demand yet exists at is to Is id for the former, and at is 2d to is id for the latter. For better sorts rates are not lower; at the same time operations are upon a limited scale at from is ld to is 9d. For good and fine green there is a quiet market, but last week's terms are sustained, common and mid Green is yet wanted, and former rates are supported, but sup ply is rather larger. Pekoe and Scented Teas are held with firmness, still there are now few buyers in the market. RlCE.—There continues to be a desire me the part of holders of East India to realize, and ,the rates taken are rather under those current previously, yet shippers and home dealers have operated with much caution, and the lower sorts remain the most difficult of sale. Of 6,678 bags Madras at auction the chief part, however, sold at 7s to 8s for low and mid pinkeye By private treaty operations have been trifling, although good and fine white Bengal can be ob tained at 10s to ifs 6d, mid 9s to 9s 6d, broken 8s to 8s 6d, and yellow sorts 7s to 8s per cwt. For Cleaned Rice there is however a free sale, and prices rule at lls to 13s for low to fine Patna, 20s to 28s for Own dressed Carolina, and at 16s 6d to 17s 6d for American, but the lower sorts are most in request. Sago is, still held with firmness, and none has again been offered at auction; privately, however, a fair business was con cluded at 20s to 22s for small pearl. Sago Flour has been selling at 15s to 15s 6d per cwt. For Tapioca the demand is on the increase, and prices rule at from 2id to siel for low to fine. SPlCES.—Pimento is not much wanted, and there has been a further redaction. At auction 457 bags were sold, mid at sd, and inferior 41c1 to 4,1 d. In Cloves sales have been upon a limited scale, yet prices are firm ; Bourbon at 6d to 6-id ; and Penang at 9d to is 4d. Mace is in good request ; few parcels are, however, on offer, and rates rule at from 2s 2d to 2s Bd. Nutmegs have been sold to a fair extent, and , prices rule firm at from 2s 7d to 4s for common to fine brown, and good limed 2s 8d to 2s 10d. Pepper i a not cheaper; bat the private operations are upon a limited scale, and none has been offered at auction. The value of Sumatra is 3id to aid; Malabar aid to 4d, white 6d to 9d, and pod 34s to 45s per cwt. Ginger is not much wanted, and prices have still a downward tendency, although supply is not larger. At public sale 180 pkgs Jamaica, which sold at 31 12s to 41 15s for ord and mid; 75 bags export Bengal at 17s 6d to 18s. The value of African is 34s to 375. For Cassia Lignea the demand is still only for small parcels at 92s to 102 s; but there is not a larger supply. Cassia Bads continue to be held for 108 s to 110 s. For Cinnamon the market is yet dull, with sellers of Ceylon at is 9d to 3s 6d for first sort, and at is to 2s 7d for second and third. To-day at auction 531 packets 68 bags Bengal Ginger were taken in at 17a to 17s 6d for export sort, but damaged sold at 14s to 16s. SPIRITS.—The market has a dull appearance for Lee ward Island Rum, and is 8d per gallon is the nearest value of proof, but few parcels are yet on offer. East India continues to attract little notice, and there are sellers at is 6d to la 6Ad proof ; indeed parcels to arrive can be obtained rather under these rates. Jamaica has been operated in with caution for all pur poses, and the supply at market is larger than last week. There is a desire on the part of holders to sell, low and mid 30 to 34 per cent over proof at 2s 8d to 2s lid, good mid to fine 34 to 38 over, 3s to 3s 10d, choice marks 4s to 4s 6d. In Demerara the sales made have been small, at 285 d to 2e 8d for 30 to 40 per cent over proof. The Brandy market continues dull, with sellers of Cognac best brand's of the vintage of 1850 4s 63 to 4s Bd, 1849 ditto 4s Td to 4s 9d, 1848 ditto 4s 10d to ss, 1847 ditto 5s Id to 54 3d, and inferior sorts 3s to 4s. British made Spirit rules at 9i 8d to 9s 9d, and Gin 8s 3d for 22 under proof. In Geneva sates have been small at is 7d to Is 8d for ord, and fine is 7d to 2s. COCHINEAL.—This afternoon there was a reduction of Id to 2d per lb at the public sales of 220 bags Cochi neal, but nearly the whole sold, Mexican silvers 3s 2d; black 354 d to 3s 6d; fine 3s 83; Honduras silvers 3s 4d to 3s 10d, fine black 4s 8d to 4s 10(1, and Teneriffe 3s 5d to 3e 6d per lb. Ifemoo.—The demand has improved for Spanish, and full rates have been obtained, although a larger quantity has been brought forward. At auction 580 srns Guate mala were all sold at from 25 6d to 4s 2d for low Cortes to good Sobres. In East India there has been rather more business concluded; holders, however, are unable to obtain any advance on last sale's rates, SALTPETRE.—The best descriptions of Calcutta are wanted, and realise full rates, there being only a mode rate supply; but for inferior the market has a dull ap pearance, and large parcels having been again brought torward, a slight reduction has taken place. At auc tion a small part only of 2,124 begs found buy ers, at 29s for 4 to 5-1- per cent refraction. whilst loi to 8i was taken in at 27s to 27s 6d for com mon and middling; but llB . bags Madras found buyers at 25s Cato 26s for 141 per cent. refraction of good quality. British Refined, however, has been in good demand at 30s to 303 sa per cwt. Nitrate of Soda is not offered under 14s 61, but there are few buyers. Titeeow.—This afternoon the public sales of Tallow wont at improved rates; 900 casks New South Wales at 36s 9d to 38s for Sheep, and Ox 34s 9d to 36s 9d; and 700 package% South American 34s 6d to 38s. OlLS.—This afternoon Sperm Oil is hold for full rates; but at auction 32 tons were mostly taken in at 84110 s to 851. Of Southern 70 tuns in part sold at 301 to 311 15s for mid and ord; 18 tuns pale Seal 3215 s to 321 10s; 30 tuns Cod 371 153 to 381. BANK OF ENGLAND. (From last night's Gazette.) An Account, pursuant to the Actlth and Bth of Victoria, cap. 22, fez the Week ending on Saturday, tha Bth day of March, 1851. issue DEPAIITMXNT. X. Notes i55ued........ 27,7 e 3,195 Government debt • • 11,06,100 Other securities •• • • 2,934,900 Gold coin and bullion 13,699,820 Silver bullion •• • • • • 33,375 £27,733,195 I £27,733,195 M. MARSHALL, Chief Cashier. 851. Dated the 13th day of March, BANKIJIG X. Proprietors'capital 14,553,000 Rest • • •••••.. • • • • 3,614,262 Public deposits (in cluding Exchequer, Commissioners of National Debt, Sav ings-banks, and Di vidend accounts) • • 8,016,297 Other deposits ••• • • • 9,363,092 Seven day and other ErA.lTatax T. Government securi ties (including Dead Weight Annuity) .. 14,145,696 Other securities •• .. 13,030,554 Notes .. ••.•.• 8,739,140 Gold and sliver coin.. 690,490 8ifi3..:..... -•• .. 1,059,239 X 36,603,830 X 36,605,880 M. MARSHALL, Chief Cashier. 851. Dated the 13th day of March, 1 PAPAL AGGRESSION. THE ARCHBISHOP OF YORK ON THE PAPAL AGGRESSION. An address having been presented from Thirsk with between 400 and 500 signatures to the Right Rev. Father in God, Thomas Lord Archbishop of York, Primate of England, &e., the following is a copy of his Grace's reply:— " Bishopthorpe, York, Jan. 29, 1851. " Sir,—l received this morning the address from ' Members of the Church of England residing in the borough of Thirsk,' which was forwarded to me with a note from yourself. " You will much oblige me by conveying to the par ties who subscribed that address my best thanks for their expressions of respect for myself and for the office which I am permitted and privileged to hold. " You will also please to assure them of my unfal tered and unalterable determination, under the Divine blessing, to uphold to the best of my power the pure doctrines and discipline of our Protestant Reformed church. " That you may all continue steadfast in the faith, guided under God, by her safe and Scriptural teaching, is the sincere and earnest prayer of " Your most faithful servant in Christ, " T. Rocliffs, Esq." " T. EBOR. DARING ROBBERY. On Tuesday evening Last, about half-past seven o'clock, a most daring robbery and outrage was perpetrated at the house of Mr. J. Tyrer, farmer, of Simonswood, the particulars of which are as follow: Oa the evening named the members of the family were partaking of pancakes, when four or five men approached the house, having their faces covered with black crape and otherwise disguised. Two of the men entered the outer kitchen, or porch, and one of them addressed the inmates, saying, "I'm hard up, and want some money;" to which a young man of the name of Richard Seddon, brother-in-law to Mr. Tyrer, replied—" Here, I've six pence;" but the man rejoined he would have more than that. The other man said " They are looking at us," and ordered his companion to turn his back, the latter of whom instantly presented and fired a pistol at the young man Seddon, the contents of which perforated both his cheeks, The same discharge inflicted a dreadful wound on the forehead of an Irishman, who is in the employ of Mr. Tyrer. The pistol was charged with ball, shot, and slugs. While this was taking place, Edward Hurst, the servant man, who was acting in defence, was struck on the head by one of the other robbers, who had now en tered, and fell to the floor, but after recovering a little he grasped one of the villains by the legs and pulled ui°l downaThe? robber called upon one of his com panionshead, which the quite insensib le. he o r o no to shoot him, to do which he hesitated, but either the female servaaat.tntsa gang struck him a second blow on the inflicted le a dreadful wound and rendered him The robbers next proceeded to search , from one of whom they took an old faded brown and 2s. 6d. ireanovrellrg a pu rse, containing same, steel rings ::::1 Is. out of her pocket, together . eu bills from Rob inson's, with a quantity pool, and slap a bunch pro ceeded up stairs, taking the k eys, with which they layer pool, women with them, and Unlocked the drawers of the desks, from which they took a green knitted purse, tied round with tape , containing 111. in gold. From a n other set of drawer s t hey s , extracted I/. The villains then decamped, taking with them a fowling-piece, mounted partly in b rass and partly is steel, end WA ash 00 ;' 4 P which is slightly or k d [be e and When made up in Fromwhat When PLACES. IGeiseralPost-oillce port dis- due. London: patched. ' America (by Brit. pkt.)N March 14 .. Liverpool.. March 26 L America (by U.S. pkt.) NMarch 21 .. Liverpool .. March 16 America (by U.S.pkt.) AI March 26 Southampt. April 5 Africa (West coast).. N,'l4th of the month Plymouth April 3 • Alexandria* ...... N'l9th & 30th of mo. Dover .. March 18 Belgium .. N Daily .. Dever .. Daily Brazil .. • • 1,1 , 9 th of the month Sonthampt. April 12 Buenos Ayres .. M 9th of the month Soathampt. April 12 CaWbrnia(viaChagres)M,l7th of month Southampt. March 20 Cape of Good Hope N;l4th of month Plymouth.. April 3 Constantinople* .. • . N 7th 17th 27th of mo D over .. March 20 Central America .. M l 2d & 17th of mon. Southampt. March 20 Channel Isles .. • . Wed.. & Fri. Southampt. Tn. Th.S a Chili .. .. • • . M•l7th of the month Southampt. March 20 France .. M& N Twice daily .. .. Dover .. Tivicedaily Greece* • • .. • • N 7thl7th27th ef mo Dover .. March 20 Hamburgh N Tuesday & Friday London .. Tues. Sat. Holland •Wednes. & Satur. London .. Moie.Thrr Honduras .. N 17th of the month Southampt. March 20 Ireland .. M& N Twice daily .. Holyhead .. Twicedally India (via Sonthamp.) M 20th of the month lionthampt. March 2S India (via Marseilles) N 7th& 24th ofmonth I lover .. March 23 Mediterranean (via • Southampton) .. M 20th of tho month S outhampt. March 23 Mediterranean (via Marse ill es ) .. N 7th&24th ofmonth D over •• March 23 Mexico .. 2d of the month.. S bathes: apt. April 5 Madeira • • • • .. M 9th of the month g suthampt. April 12 Malta* 71:11,17th,19t11,27th 7 I ;Dover March 18 •••• 4 & 30th of month . April u ch 15 22 Naples* 2 , T s th 15th 25th ofino )over .. March 22 Peninsular.. S ai tStates' 3,E N/ 7 5 t 1 h 11 1 1 7 5 i t h h 2 2 7 5 t t h h o o f f m m o o s h l ,o )o u v t er . tamp. Peru .. • • .. Mil7th ul the month Aonthampt. March 27 Tuscany* .. Nlsth 15th 25th of mo Dover • . March 22 West t t Indiesindes (except Havanna Mil7th of the month I Southampt. March 20 Havanna & NaEsau) M2d of the month .. iSonthalapt. April 5 ' l ' The mails to those c otuitliCS tho 3 m 8 (84 ( 4 ) An conveyed by i i !Tencb PP4o.ll43LArseille4. split. They left behind them the ramrod, and also a ramrod belonging to one of their pistols, apparently that of a horse-pistol, and a shephe cap. The floor of the house was covered with blood , and the young men, Seddon and Hurst, are in a mos t dangerous state. As yet the robbers have not been de )ti3cted.—Preston Pilot. RAILWAY INTE LLIGENCE. READING, GUILDFORD. AND REIGATE. The half-yearly meeting of tb Lis company was held on Wednesday, at No. 2, Royal E: ;change-buildings, City; Mr. Alderman David Salomons took the chair. Mr. BAYLEY read the report as follows:—" The di rectors have to announce to the al iareholders, that pursuant to a resolution passed at a spe( :fad meeting of the pro prietors, on the 12th day of Mr xcl I last year, the entire parliamentary capital of the com pany had been called up. Tho amount received from the calls to complete the 5/. per share, as resolved a t the said meeting is 199,360/. Of this amount, 187,0( ►Ol. has been applied in reduction of the loan of 200, 0001. authorised to be raised. The remaining sum, top ether with the unpaid balance of calls, amounting to 13,4)001., being represented by bonds taking yet some time to run, cannot be paid away till these bonds mature. When these bonds are paid, all the liabilities of the corripany will be dis charged." The accounts showed that the receipts of the com pany were 20,9801. Os. 4d.; an d that after the expen diture, dividend, &c., a balance of 191/. 12s. remained. The CHAIRMAN moved the adoption of the report, when a long and tedious discus sion took place in re spcct, to the amount of the office, expenses. A dividend of 51. 2s. 6d. 'per cent. (being about 9s. 3d. per share), was then afpN ee d to, and the report was adopted. A forfeiture of 30 shares ir arrear was then made. After the re-election of d ,rectors, and a vote of thanks ' adjourned. to the board, the meeting, EASTERN COUNTIES RAILWAY. IThe report of the, committee of shareholders in refer ence to a woes-slug agreement with the Eastern Union and Norfolk Railway Companies has just been issued. It states that. although they have not been enabled to carry out to the full extent the object of their appoint ment, namely, that they should " settle the terms" of a working agreement between the three companies, the, committee have, nevertheless, collected information of a nature calculated to throw considerable light upon the question, and to aid in promoting a fair and sound deter mination upon it. They in the first instance proceeded to ascertain the data upon which the directors had re commended the shareholders toconfirm the agreement for working the three lines. The guarantees of the Eastern Union Company were put down at 70,0001. per annum in the proposed agreement, but the committee discovered that that sum did not include the liability of the Eastern Union Company to pay to the Stour Valley Railway a fixed interest on the capital employed in the construction of that line, amounting to about 9,0001. a year, and else their liability to the rentals of the Stow market and Lark Navigations of about 1,5001, making together 10,500/. per annum. The committee examined the following officers of the company on the subject:— Mr. R. Moseley, the goods manager; Mr. Gooch, locomotive superintendent; Mr. Richardson, coaching superintendent; and Mr. Ashcroft, superintendent of way and works. On being requested to state to the committee the nature of the details of information furnished by them to the deputation of directors, these gentlemen declared that they had not been called upon for, nor had they rendered, any information whatever relative to the subject of the proposed agreement either to the board or the deputation; and Mr. Moseley stated that he was not aware of the intended measure until two days atter it had been concluded. The committee also separately examined each of these officers in reference to the probable effect of a joint working agreement on the earnings and expenses of his particular department; and they were eventuallyrequested by the committee to make a joint report of the result of their deliberations. This they accordingly did, and from the' document furnished to the committee it appeared that while these officers agreed upon the desirableness of working the three lines under one management, they did not think that such an arrangement would produce any increase in the total gross receipts; but that the mileage run might be reduced by about 130,000 miles per annum, equal, as they estimate, to a money saving in working and all other expenses, at the rate of 2s, per mile, of 13,000/, They also estimate a further saving, to arise from the consolidation of stations, locomotive shops, and supervision generally, of 3,000/., making a total estimated annual saving of 16,0001. Mr. Moseley stated that the concessions (by way of re bate and cheaper rates) made to customers, arising out of the competition for the goods traffic between Norwich and London, have not during the past year exceeded the sum of 300/. He also expressed an opinion that the gross earnings in his department might be increased under a joint working, in respect of goods and cattle, to the ex tent of some 5,0001. per annum, 'by raising rates and procuring goods to be carried on the line wh , ch are now carried coastwise; but that such probable in crease would be much more than counterbalanced by the abstraction of traffic from this company by com peting lines, From the statement furnished to the com mittee by Mr. Quilter, it appeared that the amount of guarantees, according to the heads of the proposed agree ment, would be—for the Eastern Counties, 266,000/.; for the Norfolk, 60,0001; and for the Eastern Union 70,000/. Add to the Norfolk 10.0004, and Eastern Union 6,0001., and deduct the same from the Eastern Counties, being the estimated interest which the latter company will have to pay on the capital to be invested in the pur chase of the rolling stock, &c., of the two farmer companies, and adding to the Eastern Union for rentals 10,500/., would allow the Eastern Counties 250,000/., the Norfolk 70,000/., and the Eastern Union 86,500/. The committee state that,these appear to be the real sums at which the fixed charges payable out of tho common earnings ought to be stated in estimating the effect upon Eastern Counties' interests of the operation of the proposed agreement, otherwise the effect of the purchase of the rolling stock for the traffic of the united lines by one company (the Eastern Counties) would bo to give to the other companies a proportionate participation in the united earnings, they contributing no rolling stock to aid in the production of those earnings. From the same statement it also appears to the committee that the pe cuniary effect of an union between the three companies on the terms proposed would be an annual loss of 70,8781., which result Mr. Quilter arrives at in the fol lowing manner :—Norfolk Company's earnings, 122,8304; less working expenses, 76,5204, and guarantees, 70,000'.• together, 146,5201., leaving a deficiency of 23,690 i Eastern Union Company's earnines, 96,715/. ; less working expenses, 48,547/4 and guarantees, 86,500/ ; together, 135,0474, leaving a deficiency of 38,3324, which, added to the deficiency of the Norfolk, makes 62,022/. es the deficiencies of tile two companies combined, and which would bo payable out of the joint earnings before any division of profits could take place amongst the ordinary stockholders. Eastern Counties earnings 702,453/4 less working expenses 335,006/., and guarantees 250,000/.; together 605,0061., leaving a surplus of 97,447/. in favour of the Eastern Counties Company, but which under the operation of the proposed agreement would bo absorbed by the combined deficit in the revenue of the other two companies to the extent of 62,022/., leaving only the sum of 35,425/. From this latter rum, 2-Bths would be deducted for the Norfolk and Eastern Union Companies, amounting to 8,856/., and which added to the deficit of 62,0221., would show the loss entailed upon the Eastern Counties Company by the proposed arrangement to be 70,8781. After a deliberate consideration of the evidence adduced the committee have come to the conclusion that the terms of the proposed agreement are not based upon au equitable regard. for the interests of the Eastern Counties Company, and that if adopted and carried into execution, a serious and permanent injury would thereby be inflicted upon the property. The committee, therefore, strongly, and without he sitation, recommend to the shareholders that they do not confirm the proposed agreement. The committee state that they would fail in their duty if they did not express their opinion that the proceedings of the board of directors in respect of this measure do not appear to have been characterized by that caution and deliberation which were due to its magnitude as a commercial question, and especially to its vital importance as affecting the extensive interests intrusted to their keeping. But while the committee recommend the non-adoption of the terms proposed, they attach a high degree of importance to the establishment of an equitable working agreement, not only with the Eastern Union and Norfolk Companies, but also with other lines in the . 'eastern districts, and for the accomplishment of which they think that this company should be pre pared to enter into liberal arrangements. Acting upon this view, the committee have opened a communication with the directors of the two former companies, and have taken steps with the view of bringing about a conference with the Newmarket and Chesterford Company. Proxies having been granted by a considerable numberof the shareholders with the view of supporting the adoption of the proposed agreement, the committee con sider it highly expedient that such proxies should be withdrawn, and accordingly recommend their formal revocation. SEABORNE MAILS. [N signifies that the malls are sent from the General Post-office by the night—and M by the morning--dispatch.] IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OF LORDS, March 14. The LORD CFIANCELLOIt.tOOk his seat upon the Wool sack at Five o'clock. PETITIONS. Lord CAMPBELL presented a petition from Edin burgh against the Marriage Bill. He hoped the Bill would never be re-introduced. Lord BROUGHAM presented several petitions in favour of the Copyhold Enfranchisement Bill. The Earl of ST. GERMANS presented several peti tions to the same effect. The Earl of ENNISKILLEN presented petitions from Newton Butler, and seven other places in the county of Fermanagh, against Papal aggression. SALE OF ARSENIC BILL. On the motion that their Lordships do resolve them selves into Committee on the sale of Arsenic Bill, The Earl of MOUNTCASHELL asked whether the Bill would apply to the sale of corrosive sublimate? Lord CAMPBELL begged to observe that corrosive sublimate was not arsenic. He had been horrified while on circuit at the light manner in which many of the peasantry had seemed to treat the subject of poisoning by arsenic, and he highly approved of the Bill. This Bill then passed through Committee. DESIGNS ACT EXTENSION BILL. This Bill then passed through Committee. . THE CENSUS. Lord STANLEY, in moving for papers relating to the forthcoming census, complained of the powers: as sumed by the Secretary of State under tho Census Act. Now, under the provisions of the Act, the questions to be put, and to be answered under a penalty were defined ; but the Secretary of State had re quired of the enumerators to demand answers to questions not named in the Act ; for instance, in the instructions issued by the Secretary of State answers were required on the subject of education. Now those questions were not authorised .by the Act, and yet anwers were required on the subject of all schools. Now under this scheme, the head master of Eton would have to give the history of 700 boys. With regard to private schools, this return was of the most inquisitorial character, and it even demanded the income and expen diture of each school, and this was to apply to all private schools, -and called upon each individual schoolmaster to make a return of all his receipts and disbursements. This was moat inquisitorial and was not required by the Act. Then, with regard to literary institutions, a returt was re quired of the books in the library. What had that to do with the census? . It Was vexatious to require these returns. At the last .census, as there was not then subsisting any registration of births, deaths, and mar riages, a special clause ; was introduced into the Act, authorizing the enumerator to demand the required in formation. Now the Secretary of State demanded an account of the number of churches and chapels erected since 1800, and of the cost of each. What had that to do with a census of the population? They a'so required an account of the endowments of churches and of Dissents ing chapels. They also required to know the number of sittings in each church distinguishing free sttings from other sittings, which was not required as regarded Dis• senting chapels, which would seem to sup port the idea that Church property was pub lic property, as it was demanded of the Church the number of free sittings, which demand was not made of Dissenting congregations. This reformation might be valuable, but they had no right to demand it under the provisions of the Act. He 'thought the Se cretary of State bad exceeded his author ty, and he thought it right to draw their Lordships' attuition to it. Earl GRANVILLE said that complaints had been made of the very meagre, nature of the information afforded on former occasions of taking the csnsus. He believed there was considerable doubt as to whether the penalties could be levied upon persons refusing to furnish the information required on the subject of educa tional establishments, and it was not the' intention of the Government to attempt to enforce those penalties against persons refusing'; to give the iniorma tion, yet ; still' it was so desirable to collect statistics on that subject, that the Government had felt thcy were authorised in asking for that information, and he had no doubt but that in the great majority of instances that information would be freely furnished. The Earl of HARROWBY thought that unless they could obtain the information , required from all parties they would be led astray.- The Earl of MALMESBURY was quite satisfied with the manner in which the schedules were drawn up for the purpose of ascertaining the differed employ ments of-the population; but lie entirely concurred in the observations of his Noble Friend (Lord Ststeley) upon the other schedules. The answers to those questions would only furnish false. premises on which to ground fallacious arguments ; and he hoped it was not too late to withdraw those objectionable questions. Lord BROUGHAM sild 'there could be no doubt bat that these questions vier° put witheut authority, and that no tine could. -Ito inflicted on those who refused to answer them, yet still he should be sorry to see them withdrawn, as he thought that much valuable information would be communicated by persons who would voluntarily answer them. Much valuable information on the subject of education had been obtained by answers voluntarily made to circulars Earl GRANVILLE assured their Lordships that the only object had been to obtain information which might be valuable to the public, and he was pre pared even now to modify the schedules if it should be thought necessary. After a few words from Lord Redesiale and explana tions from Lord Stanley and Lord Brougham, the motion for a return of the orders issued by the Secretary of State on the subject of the census was agreed to. INCOME-TAM Lord BROUGHAM explained ' that• the observations which ho had made last night on the subject of income tax collectors did not apply to Scotland, as the collec tors were not affected by Government. He had also to state that he understood the papers to which he alluded last night were not returns, but notice papers, which notice papers ought to have been destroyed, and he understood that the Government had this day issued orders to the income tax collectors to de troy all auch papers, PREVENTION OF OFFENCES BILL. Lord CAMPBELL, in moving the second reading of the Prevention of Offences Bill, called the attention of their Lordships to the many cases of , acts of violence, which had taken place accompanied with in various parts of the country. There was a class of delinquents who were in the habit of breaking into dwelling houses during the night, especially into those situated in lonely places, using all kinds of violence to effect their purpose, and plundering them of money, plate, and such other articles as it was found most convenient to carry away. Some of the band engaged in such outrages were then sent to dispose of the plate and other articles stolen, and on a subsequent day they met and divided the proceeds of the booty. These persons, he might also observe, had hiding places, where they thought they were secure in setting the law at defiance. Now, it was in dispensably necessary for the security of h e r Majesty's sub jects that some measure should be taken to prevent the oc currence of such outrages. Prevention- Rey b e tter than cure. As the law now stood, if a man was taken up with picklocks and other instruments of housebreaking, he could not be punished, but he proposed to enact that in cases where such articles were found on a suspicious person, an d where there was reasonable ground to believe th a t they were in tended to be used for purposes of housebreaking, such per son should be liable to be punished, and on a second convic tion to be transported beyond seas. He b e lieved that such an enactment would have a most material effect in preventing the use of such articles by this class of persons. The most material clause in the Bill, however; related to the use of chloroform for the purposes of robbery, A most respect able physician had done him (Lord Campbell) the honour to write him a letter, which he had printed; and there he stated that the fear arising from the use of chloroform in this way was altogether imaginary—that no strong man who made re sistance could possibly be chloroformed. He believed that was true ; but in the case of those who - were not strong, and unable to resist * it might happen to many of that class that chloroform would be employed most effectively for facilitat ing robbery. The gentleman to woose letter he had referred stated that a person thus attacked might refuse to breathe, and that he might turn away his head. But, suppose a wet handkerchief was put to his nostrils, and held there, the man must breathe, and thus inhale the particular gas that came from the chloroform. It stood, indeed, on record that since the discovery of chloroform persons had been convicted be fore the competent courts of using that article , for the pur pose of robbery.—(Hear, hear) Be hoped, therefore, their Lordships would be of opinion that those who made such an attempt should not be guilty of a misdemeanour only, as was at present the case; but that any person who tried to commit a robbery by means of cholorform, ,or such like substances, though he did not succeed, should, if convicted, be held guilty of felony, and liable to be transported beyond the seas.—(Hear, hear.) The Noble and Learned Lord then moved that the Bill be read a second time. — The Bill was read a second time accordingly. PASSENGERS ACT AMENDMENT BILL. Cs the question - that the report on this Bill be received, The Earl f MOUNTCASHELL proposed a clause to the effect that a return should be made annually to Parliament of the name, &c., of every person convicted under the Pas senger Act, and and of the circumstanees atten ding each such case. Such a return would have the effect of inducing greater care and caution en the part of the masters of emi grant-vessels, while it would act as a stimulus to agents and others to employ greater precautions against losses at sea before vessels lett the harbour. Earl GREY opposed the clause. The Noble Earl pro posed that returns should be made annually to that House of the name and all the circumstances connected with every conviction, nr t only in the United Kingdom, but throughout the colonies. Nothing could be more inconvenient than to requ're by Act of Parliament a return of this kind. He might not object to such a return for a single year in order to show the working of the measure, but such a return would, he ventured to say, be not only useless but an abuse of the powers of legislation. The Earl of MOUNTCASHELL, notwithstanding what had fallen from the i oble Earl, was satisfied that the clause which he proposed would be one of the most effica cious in the Bill. The gallery was then cleared fora division but none took place. The clause proposed by the Earl of Mountcashell was ne gatived, and the Bill reported. The House then adjourned. HOUSE OF COMMONS, March 14. The SPEAKER took the Chair at Four o'clock. The Sheriffs of London appeared at the bar of the House, and presented a petition from the Lord Mayor, Aldermen, and Corporatio❑ of London, assembled in Council, in favour of the Ecclesiagtical Titles Bill. NEW WRIT. A new writ was moved for the borough of Thirsk in place of Mr. John Bell, deceased. SECOND READING. On the motion for the secondreaciiiig of the Caledo nian Railway (Amendment, Continuation, &c.) Bill, Sir R. IL INGLIS said that not having any interest in this railway, but being convinced that the principle of the Bill was unjust, he should move that the Bill be read a second time this day six months. Mr. B. SMITH supported the second reading. f;Tr. GLA DSTONI.I,. though he did nc , t :mend to vote on the question, as he was a party concerned, could not forbear entering his protest against the provisions of the Bill. They were contrary to all principles ()rioting' Mr. NEWDEGATE sum )orted the Bill. He consi dered the provisions quite r and reasonable, as they were proposed for the purpcs of enabling the directors to raise money for the lic ai lation of their just debts, which if this Bill were rejecte z they never would be able to satisfy. Mr. LABOUCHERE cc pm lidered that a great public principle was involved in th is Bill, and it was on that ac count alone that he ventu d to address the House Though there were many poi nts in the Bill which he thought ought to be noticed and amended in Commit tee, still ho did not consi .e ler its principle such as would induce hint to opi is )se the second reading. Then there were many thing s toconsider.—(Hear, hear.) There was, for instance, th, t t 600,000/. to inquire after, and the several other engage u ments into which the com pany had entered for an arra c tgement with respect to the preferential shares. This is a subject which ought to be, and which would be h nought under the atten tion of the House, ac Id which would cer tainly secure his earnest inquiry. In any case there would be a respor w Able report of all the circumstances laid before the House, and with which the House would have to deal, s to that Hon. Members them selves might judge of the me grits of the case. He should in this, as in all other instal roes of private Bills, refrain from voting either for or age last the second reading, but simply take the case on its an writs in Committee. Mr. CARDWELL had n o opinion on the case, either one way or the other; but h e thought that the merits of the Bill would be best uncles t:tood through the investiga tion of the Committee. Mr. FOX MAULE said t flat this railway had been a persecuted railway from its ; very commencement, but, notwithstanding the opinion t of Lord Dalhousie, and the misrepresentations to which it was subject, he believed that it was a good design a ad should certainly vote for the second reading. Mr. W. PATTEN thong ,:ttt some arrangement might be come to by which justice could be done in this case, if the company weuld only abai ;don the,extravagant clauses of the Bill, and he therefor; ; regretted that no one was present who could give the ] rouse an assurance of that nature on behalf of the coral !any. Mr. B. DENISON was q. rite ignorant of the merits of the case, but it appeared to him to be involved in so much difficulty that the best course they could pursue was to adjourn the debate fc m a week. The House then divided, s hen there appeared— For the second readin tg Against it Majority —l47 The Bill was then read a ; ; econd time, and ordered to be committed. The Dundee Police Bill w a then read a second time. STEAM NA' 'IGATION. Mr. LABOUCHERE gm-, ® notice that on Tuesday next he should move for 1, 3 ave to bring in a Bill to consolidate the law relating t. 3 steam navigation. ENFRANCHISEME - N '2 OF COPYHOLDS. Lord DITNCAN gave i wane (on behalf of Mr. Aglionby) that he should on Wednesday next move for leave to bring a Bill for the Enfranchisement of Copy holds. ECCLESIASTICAL TITI. ES BILL-THE SCOTCH BISH( Sir G. GREY gave notice that he should, on going into Committee on this Bill, move to insert a clause with regard to the Scotch bi slops as follows: —" That nothing in this Act shall be f►eld to extend or apply to the assumption of title of bishops of the Protestant Episcopal Church in Scotia n d by persons exercising ecclesiastical functions withi n. any district or place in that country, or assuming -the name, style, or title of such district or place, and th a .t nothing in this Act shall be held to give the right to s .ny such bishops to assume or use any name, style, or tit 1 e which they are not now allowed by law to assume." PETIT 1 ONS. Mr. JOHN GREENE pr, s seated a petition against the Ecclesiastical Titles As 1 imption Bill from the pa rishes of Graig, Ballynskill, r u id Ballyhale, in the county of Kilkenny. Mr. SCROPE presented a iletition in favour of ocean postage from Stonehouse, in ;, an borough of Stroud. • LONDON STET k U-BOATS. Mr. LABOUCLIERE said Vast he was now enabled to answer the question put to I ‘ire the other night by the Hon. Member for Bridport‘ (Mr. Baillie Cochrane). The returns to which be had E reviou9ly alluded had been prepared, and were now laid t .pon the table. DROPPED 4 JRDERS. Thr orders which had been dropped in consequence o: the adjunrnment of the House yesterday were then re appointed. I THE CEI ISUS. Mr. GOULBURN wished to ask the Right Hon. Baronet at the head of the 13 ome Department whether it was true that a paper had b 4 :eu issued to inquire, in taking the ensuing census, into the private income of the different clergymen. his ( abject was to ascertain whether the paper to whit h he had referred was authentic or not. According to that paper the per son employed in taking the census was not only entitled to inquire in to the official, but into the private means of subsiste n ce of the several clergy men of the raffbrent parish( u in England. As this, if followed out, must of !mess ty become a very inqusito rial examination, he hoped tlt e House would excuse him putting the question respectit g the authenticity of this paper, for if it was uathentioa ted he conceived that its operation would tend in a gre Lt degree to defeat the ob ject of the census, by inducht g - rf plies concerning mat ters that must of necessity be t ontinually in a changeable condition. Sir G. GREY had not t'he slightest objection to answer the question. The pill ?era which had been issued for the taking of the census Ns ero divided into two parts. By one set the answers were i nade compulsory, but the other required the answers to be only voluntary. He thought the Right Hon. Genii eman had not sufficiently observed the distinction. PAPAL AGG RESSION. Mr. REYNOLDS give notice that if the Noble Lord at the head of the Govern rnent proceeded with the Ecclesiastical Titles Bill he tth ould move an amendment with a view of opening the wh e question of ecclesiastical titles.—(Hear, hear.) MATZ; G TIL In reply to Mr. SPOONE E Sir C. WOOD said that t tiE !re was no intention of in creasing the regular grant fc r Maynooth College, but the ordinary repairs had always toolen included in the vote, and would be so on the presE int occasion. CASE OF Ai 1. LEWIN. Mr. F. O'CONNOR vvish4N 1 to ask the Right Hon. Baronet, the Secretary of S , ;l ste for the Ilinas , Depart ment, whether it had come to his knowledge that a respectable young man na s aed Lowin had been im properly arrested while v i 3iting the Crystal Palace on Saturday last. It st• ?peered that this you ng man had been kept in custo ?peered from five o'clock on Sa turday till ten o'clock on M Dncisty, notwithstanding that four respectable and respol isible persons offered to be come sureties for his re-appearance, and to put in bail to the extent of 4,0001. each. The young man was arrested on suspicion of being a pF,ckpoi2ket, but the result showed that he was no such thin,g. Sir G. GREY had received no information whatever upon the subject. ARII.Y AND NAVI COMMITTEE. Mr. P. MILES wished to k sow when it was intended to re-animate this Comnaittee,' and call them together to consider their report. Mr. FOX MAULE said he , reconstituted it a few days ago, and in a very short tim, ) they would be summoned to consider their report. (F [ear.) DANUBIAN I 'ROVINCES. In reply to a question froi ri Mr. URQUIIART, Lord PALMERSTON s 3,;.d the evacuation of the Danubian Provinces by the, Danish and the Russian troops had been arranged, an d would shortly take place. HUNGARIAN REFUGEES. Mr. URQUIIART wishod to ask the Noble Lord another question. Was her r lajesty's Government pre pared to demand or assist the liberation of the Hungarian prisoners who had. taken refuge in Turkey. Lord PALMERSTON sal d about 76 Hungarian re fugees had sought shelter in. Tarkey, and 60 of them were about to be liberated unf3 ler an agreement which the Sultan had come to with Au stria.—(Hear.) With re gard to the remaining sixteen , communications were still going on between Turkey s nd Austria with the view to their ultimate liberation.-1 (Hear, hear.) They were only to be detained until trangs illity should be established in Hungary, and so far as I. ter Majesty's Government were concerned they were aex ions to see them liberated without delay, and now that p ease was fully restored to Hungary the Sultan would g uraantee them their liberty without any assistance or adv is e from this country. NEW MINISTERIAL DIFFICULTIES. Mr. PLUMPTRE wished to know whether it wag tho intention of the Govern sent to proceed with the estimates on Monday? Lord JOHN RUSSELL r eplied that if the debate on the Ecclesiastical Titles B ill was not concluded this evening, he would propose to,' go on with it on Monday next. He would take this op portunity of making a state ment to the House with reg. srd to the notice which had been given, that on Friday next his Right Hon. Friend the Chancellor of the Exchequer would state what altera tions he would make in. his proposed financial arrange ments for the year. Since then, namely on Tuesday last, the Honourable Me tuber for Inverness-shire gave notice of a vote of censn re on the Government with regard to their Mini nistration of the affairs of Ceylon, and, therefore, he ,proposed to postpone that financial statement until Monk lay week. Ho wished to state to the House, that as a ye .te of censure against the Government was now pending, he hoped Hon. Members who had notices of motion for that day, via, the 25th, would give way in order that a question so directly af fecting the fate of the Govers is vent should b© brought to as speedy ari issue as pus ible.—(Hear, hear.) He would likewise say that ho did not thick it was right while a vote of censure was b anging over the heads of the Government to propc‘se the financial arrangements of the year—(Laughter and oho ers)—and, therefore, he certainly proposed to wait until it was decided whether they, or any future Government, should bring forward the financial arrangements of th e year; and he trusted his Noble Friend opposite, ti..e Member for Bath, whose motion stood first on the r nper of that day, and the Hon.• Member for Montri use, who also had a motion, would give t way, in order to allow the motion for a vote of censure to come on on the day fixed for it.— (Hear.) Lord ASHLEY was ur derstood to give his assent. In reply to Sir R. H. I RGLIS, Lord J. RUSSELL sal d he would proceed with the Jewish Disabilities Bill on the earliest day possible. Mr. M.O()RE (lc ;..rrcate d the course sus,4ested by the Noble Lord, of postponing so many rocasufe : ; of financf , , taxation, and other measly !es of great public importance, which ought to be 0904 lured with great deliberation, and without the least mixture of heat and passion. He would offer nothing like a factious opposition to tt , e Government.—(Laughter.) He declared ho would not accede to any factious opposition except under reasonable circumstances—(Continued laughter)—but if an attempt were made to postpone the pressing busi ness of the country there was no course, however facti ous, which he would not consent to.—(Renewed laughter.) He should like to know whether the Honourable Gentlemen on the benches opposite were a real Government, or formed a mere provisional machine, or automaton, designed for their oppression. He should like to know, while they were oppressing them, whether they were doing so in due course of law, and according to the practice of the country. If the Ecclesiastical Titles Bill were pro ceeded with this evening he should move that the debate be adjourned.—(Laughter from the Irish Members.) Mr. O'CONNOR thought the proposition of the Noble Lord to postpone all business until the vote of censure was decided a very great compliment ou the House. Lord J. RussELL said what he stated was this—that on Friday, the 21st, his Right lion. Friend would be able to propose any alteration he had to make in the financial arrangements of the year, that he would then proceed with the army estimates, and that on Monday, the 24th, he should proceed with the question as to the continuance of the income tax. The Hon. Member for Stamford had given a notice with respect to that tax, but, as on Tues day, the 25th, a vote of censure was on the paper, it would be very inconvenient for the House to decide the question relative to the Income-tax on that day, or before the vote was proceeded with. Mr. W. WILLIAMS thought recent proceedings showed the necessity of altering the rule of the House, which required 40 Members present before a House could be made. He himself had a motion on the paper of the greatest importance, involving an expenditure of seven millions of the public taxes, which were expended in direct violation of constitutional principles. In conse quence of that ho should be reduced to the ne cessity of bringing on the question on going into Committee of Supply. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said he was quite as disappointed as the Hon. Gentleman could be that there was no House. The money which the Hon. Member had said was expended in an unconstitu tional manner he might take the opportunity of stating was expended in conformity with Act of Parliament. Mr. T. DUNCOMBE said he wished to ask the Noble Lord, on whom he relied to make a House? The Noble Lord had important business on the paper—the relief of the Jewish disabilities—a question which he had groat difficulty in getting out of last session; and now, when it came to the push, he slipped out of it in this way. It was the duty of the Secretary of the Trea sury to make a House, and he might just remind th e Noble Lord of what Canning had said on the subject, that it was the duty of the underling of the Treasury, first to make a House, next to keep it, and thirdly to cheer the Minister.—(Laughter.) He hoped the Noble Lord would have this advice stuck up in all the Govern ment offices. Lord J. RUSSELL said that it was generally the Government who suffered most when a House was not made. With reference to last night, he could only say that he had expected that a House would be made, and the Secretary of the Treasury had assured him that ho had taken every means of making a House. After a few words from Mr. BARNARD, Mr. HAY TER, (who was received with mingled cheers and laughter), said that he himself had taken all the usual means of making a House, but un successfully.—(Hear, hear.) He had expressed his regret to the lion. Member for Lambeth that he had not been able to obtain an opportunity of making the charge which he wished. The matter then dropped. The motion that the House at its rising adjourn until Monday next was then carried. PAPAL AGGRESSION—PRACTICES OF THE PRIESTHOOD. Sir R. INGLIS, after presenting several petitions from Cauthorne and other places against the Papal aggression, said that ho had also another pe tition to present from a gentleman who had formerly been a Member of that House, Mr. Fitzhard ing Berkeley. That gentleman, a f ter t h e usual pream ble of a petition, proceeded to say that while residing near Cholmondeley, with his daughter-in-law, who was a ward in Chancery, sho had been induced to enter a convent, and was at that time a postulate in the convent, with the intention hereafter of becoming a nun.— (Hear, hear.) In the year 1851 she was still an occupant of the convent ; and, notwithstanding that, she continued to be a ward of Chancery, and would continue so until she was of age. No power,on the part of her friends was able to release her. She would not be entitled to enter into the management of her extensive property, which amounted to 80,0001. —(Loud cries of " Hear," on all sides of the House) until she came of age, which would not be until the 6th of June, 1852.—(Repeated cries of " Hear, hear.") Yet, notwithstanding, as he had already intimated, that she was a ward in Chancery, according to the practice and usage of the Church of Rome, the whole of her property would be confizcated,—(Cries of "Hear, hear.") She would lose all control altogether over it, and it would become the property of the Church to which she had attached herself.—(Loud cries of " Hear, hear.") Further, the petitioner observed that the House, he trusted, would take it into consideration whether a ward in Chancery should he permitted thus to put away her property without the authority of the Court or of her iriends.—(Hear, hear.) And still more, the petitioner stated that his daughter by his second marriage, the half-sister of the young lady to whom he referred, had been totally excluded trom any communication with her dearest relative. Thus those feelings of affection which would otherwise have been engendered were altogether stifled. The petitioner then , prayed that in any Bill which might be introduced would be included clauses to prevent any v.e:rd in Chancery from becoming a postulate, and that any property which might be taken by the Church of Dome under similar circumstances should be vested in the Queen, and used for whatever pur poses her Majesty might think fit. Mr. CLEMEN'FS presented a similar petition. Sir JAMES GRAHAM also presented a petition against the Bill from a place in Yorkshire. Mr. COBDEN presented a petition to the same effect from a place in the West Riding. Mr. Gladstone, Mr. Hope, Air. Guinness, Mr. John O'Connell, Mr. Monsell, Mr. Moore, Mr. Hindley, and Mr. P. Westheari presented petitions to the same effect. Mr. PACKE presented a petition praying the House to pass the Bill in its integrity. Mr. SPOONER presented several petitions from Bir mingham against the Papal aggression. Mr. GROGAN presented a petition to the same ef fect from Dublin. Sir WILLIAM VERNER presented 21 petitions to the same effect. Mr. I.kIUNI:Z presented a petition against the Bill, from the - Roman Catholics of Nuneaton; also several pe titions from Birmingham, complaining of the Papal aggression. 51r. GRATTAN presented a petition against the Bill from Westmeath. Mr. COWAN presented petitions from Paisley and other places in Scotland against the Papal aggression. Mr. HENRY presented petitions against the Bill, from the Roman Catholics of Liverpool. Lord J. RUSSELL then repeated his motion "That the Bill be read a second time ." On the question being put from the Chair, The Earl of ARUNDEL and SURREY rose to move the second reading of the Bill that day six months. In stating his reasons for so d ing he should treat the Bill, not as in the form in which it originally stood when it was introduced to the House, but in that form in which the Prime Minister had given notice it was his intention to press it. This, in his opinion, would be the simpler way. The Bill had been pre pared during a period of great excitement—an excitement caused by the creation of a Roman Catholic hierarchy in this kingdom by the Pope—by a c h ange in the spiritual organi sation under which the Roman Catholics had hitherto lived in England, by the substitution for vicars apostolic of bishops and archbishops in ordinary. This change was said by the people of this country to be an infringement of the prerogative o the Crown, and an infraction of international law. To show that it was the contrary, he (the Earl of Arundel and Surrey) would briefly refer to the case of the Catholic body in this country in that respect subsequent to the Reformation. In 1598, the last Roman Catholic bishop in this country—the Bishop of Lincoln—died, and by his death the Roman Catholics of England were deprived of an episcopal head. In this position of affairs an arch-priest was created to supply the deficiency; but even then it was the fact that very many of the secular clergy remonstrated against his appointment—desiring in preference a bishop. This lasted till 1623, when the demands of the Roman Ca. thodcs of England for episcopal jurisdiction became so strong as to produce the appointment of a vicar apostolic; and one was accordingly appointed to this kingdom. _ _The . Catholic body was governed by a vicar apostolic until 1688 , in that year, however, four under that title were appointed, and th e Pope, to use a phrase now very fashionable, parcelled out the country" into four ecclesiastical divisions. These re mained intact until 1840, when England was divided by the Holy See into eight ecclesiastical districts, and eight vicars apostolic were appointed to superintend them. In th e year 185) the hierarchy which had caused such a commotion i n did the kingdom was created. Why the Pope c rea t e t hi s hierarchy? Every one knew the irre g u larities into which •all bodies of men, especially religious bodies, were prone to fall when there existed an inefficient discipline or no discipline. That was the case in the Catholic body ; they felt nil the inconvenien ces resu l t i ng from the want of an Established Church in that respect; and various irregularities prevailed in the absence of an ecclesiastical organization, from a deficiency of due co mmon lin an t Catholics eP o pe of for a an England, eecl se a t s h t i ci e r i f therefore, e laity, l he petitionedthßoman b e Earl of Arund e l an d Surrey) signed that with many oth er no b le l ords; and he r passing, that if any man had then told him ge d l is aur c Ig i s p Tapetition, ° and e n . in lee twhoautldinssaoy' in passing, he was infringing on the Queen's preroga tive, or interfering with international law, he would say that the man was mad.— (Hear, and laughter.) After a time the question was arranged in accordance with the desire of the Roman Catholics, and a hierarchy was appointed. The Noble Lord at the head of the Government said that one great part of theinsult in the case was that the Prime Minis ter had not been informed of the Pope's intentions in the ma tt e r. Be (the Earl of Arundel and Surrey) was sur prised the Noble Lord should say that; and to show that the Noble Lord had perfect cognizance of the intention of the Pope, he (the Earl of Arundel and Surrey) would ask permission to read certain extracts from the speeche , of the Member L l-I , o ir n d . bil nsetThey f T orth . e University of Oxford and the Noble w lB4B, the Nobl e L ord ,had d b s a n d o b w i s t hatatt, attention 0 early n el called d s t F o e t b i r i e u a f i r y e t , of the intenti on o f the Pope to appoint a hierarchy, and was asked by the Hon. Member for the University of Oxforawhat steps he meant to take in the matter. He (the Earl of Arundel and Surrey) would show also from these extracts that in the August of the same year, when the Diplomatic Arrange ments with Rome Bill was under discussion, the Hon. Mem ber for the University of Oxford had again brought the sub ject bef ore t h e House, and that the Noble Lord upon that oc'asion, having in the intervening period well end carefully thc,‘ had pro ceeded t i lay down what was his ow,: opiutue on tie subject —not alone with reference to Pius IX., but also with refer ence to the Pope hig predecessor. Oil the 16th of February, 1848, Sir R. Inglis on the discussion of a Remelt Cathol question, introduced he (the Fad of Arundel and Surrey) believed by the Hon and Le trised Member for Youghal, said -" It appeared, then, as his statement had not been con tradicted, that it was the intention of the Court of Rome to subdivide her Majesty's European dominions, as wallas those beyond sea, into bishoprics, without the consent of the Crown of England; and hecontended, in the language of the Dean and Chapter of Westminster, whose petition he had had the honour of presenting in the course of the present session, that it was high time that England should, instead of repealing its own just and necessary laws against Popish aggression, vindicate its own independency, by calling on the Bishop o f Rome to withdraw his usurpations and invasion s u p on the dignity of the English Crown, the integrity of th e Eng lish Constitution, and the liberties of the English people' It was clear, therefore, that the intention of the Pope to create a hierarchy in England was brought under the notice of the Noble Lord as early as February, 1818. On the 17th of August following, Sir R. Inglis said, " even the late Pope himself, Gregory XVI.-as high an authority, perhaps, for general history as any sovereign reigning at the time, had said, when Bishop Wiseman - (An Hon. Member -Dr. iseman.) -He (Sir R. Inglis) had no objection to call him Bishop Wiseman a his objection was to calling him Arch bishop of Westminster.' He did not deny float there were bishops in the Church of Rome he only objected to t heir claiming to be bishops of places in his Queen's dominion!' and against his Queen's permission and authority. Wo lin any stare in Europe whether Protestant or Roman Catho lic _ have permitted the Pope of Rome to carve out a. portion of native dominions cf that sate, and to divide it into archbish pries and bishoprics without communication with its own Sovereign ? He trusted that his Noble Friend at the head of the Government would state distinctly - a s b e believed he could have done a few mouths ago-that a de licate intimation had been made to the Pope that he coul d not be permitted to create a bishopric in the Queen's done!.. Mons without the Queen's consent. He did trust the N on° Lord would state this; although the statement had, be be lieved, appeared in the Tablet in England, and in the Free man's man's Journal in Ireland, that bulls were introduced int o this country at this moment, and without the sanction of . Queen, dividing the Queen's dominions into archbish o p ric _ and bishoprics, and filling them with persons not appointed t cou n or recognised, or acknowledged by the Queen. This, h tended, no Protestant Sovereign in Europe but the Queend England would have permitted for a momen t ; and h s e: hope that the Sovereign of thes e r e a lms had advisers abo a ns t her throne strong enough to reject any such proPsi i i °ll t h all events, he had reason to know th a t at least a few m on ago a stop was put to such proceedings." The Noble I•: , or n P in some doubt, said on that o ccas i on , in his reply - Hon. Gentleman has asked me so me qu estions with regard 10 certain proceedings that have tak en place. Ido opt know whether he wishes to ask me now with respect to the e r n tion of Roman Catholic archbish o p s i n England. Ido no y know that the Pope ha s au th or i se d i n any waYribY an authority he may have, the creation of any archbishop_s or bishopric with dioceses in England ; but certainly I nl a f v / not given my consent-nor should I give my consent s.' were I asked to do so -to any such formation of we e- e - co e It would be useless, therefore, to have asked the Noble the Noble Lord.-(Hear, and laughter.) The eo --e r ay then proceeded to say-- ,, With regard to spiritual auth u .ee e the Eon. Gentleman must see, when he alludes to l'ev states in Europe, that whatever control is to he obtained e e ed over the spiritual autho r ity o f th e P ope can o nly be obtat_:a by agreement for that end. Y ou mus t e ither give certain advantages to the Roman C a th o li c re li g i on , and obtain b r7 h the Pope certain other advantages in return, among vi din. you must stipulate th a t th e P ope s h a ll no t create any en cases in England without the consent of the Queen 10 the other hand, you must say that you will have not hing do with arrangement s o f that kind - that you will not c‘ ( ) ;. n . sent, in any way, to give any authority to the Rom an t he tholic religion in England. But then you must leave th e spiritual authority of the Pope entirely unfettered. Y° 11 , (00 not bind the Pope's spititual influence unless you h ave ilnek agreement. For my own part I am not disposed to that it would be for the advantage of tt is country, or toe: it would be agreeable to the Roman Catholics, that w e ! should have an agreement with the Pope by religious arrangements should be regulated." That Was the deliberate op nion of the Noble Lord in reference to this heti pedant question, to which his attention had been ca 0 months before.-(Hear, hear.) Were not th e ee P e ° b P le and his advisers right in concluding that if the e' - e the Lord would not give his consent, he would not ePPee • which t la ,. ir s Act? -(Hear, and laughter.) It was, in fact, an invitatire, to the Pope to use his spiritual authority in an unfette_a manner in this country. Taking into consideration, °ere, other circumstances, the Pope h d the Noble Lord would object to the establishment of a hier archy archy in this kingdom. So much for the insult to t e , s a no reason to cone'''. country and the Noble Lord. But with regard to the Queel d prerogative, how stood the case? The act of the PoPe . e a nothing that the Quee n cou ld d o; preven t e d nothing that Queen should d o; touc h e d not hi ng, i n f ac t, a nd cha n g i e t e nothing in the anteri or re l a ti ons o f the Ch urc h of Rome w oe this country ; it affect e d, i ts f act, on l y t h ose by who m d, spiritual authority of thatop was fully and freely admitl ee The Noble Lord said he assumption of territorial tit_se; in England was not illegal at statute or at common law , u that the Papal bull creating those titles was doubtful at cone r i mon law in that respect, and illegal by statute. He (the Earl of Arundel and Surrey) believed that it could be easily elle te e, that this question was not at all affected by the 8°11113170 while, as regarded the statute law, it only proposed to _ what the Act of 1829 had left unerformed. That Act, i n: maintained, was clearly imperfect; but he admitted, at the same time, that the Noble Lord might have been quite leg"' in not legislating on the subject With respect to te 1 n: fraction of international law he admitted it was difficult, i _ v _ treat it properly; but supposing any such infraction to take place, the way to deal with it would be by negotiation, not by passing a Bill through Parliament.-(Hear , h ea g r ;.' A great deal had be en sa id respect i ng the languag e uf r dinal Wiseman's pastoral. That p astoral h o wever, was e ad dressed to the Catholi cs only, and it w as natural tnat 1 should call on them to rejoice at a matter which waster them a source of such gratification as the re-establishment of 6981- plete ecclesiastical organization. They did not expe ct pathy from their Prote s t an t f e ll ow - su bj ects; b u t they iid not expect that they would take offence. Some of the ex pressions in that document had been interpreted by the corn mon people to mean an assumption of au th or ity on the Pe rt of the Catholic Church. The Noble Lord had, in his speech introducing the Bill, quoted th e wor d s , " W e gove rn, au e shall continue to govern, the counties of Middlesex, Hertford , and Essex -" and said that ‘.he could not see in th es e words anything but an assumption of territorial sovereignty." But it would have been only just, and certainly it would be far more candid, if the Noble Lord had given the rest of the pas sage, which ran thus :-" So that at present, and till such time as the Holy Sea shall think fit otherwise to provide, we govern , and shall continue to govern, thecounties of Middlesex, Hort' ford, and Essex, as ordinary thereof, and those of Surrey, Sussex, Kent, Berkshire, and Hampshire, with island,' an nexed, as administrator with ordinary jurisdiction." This meant that he governed them, not as the vicars apostol ic did, but as a bishop, and until o th er bi s h ops were ap p o istel with ordin ry jurisdiction. Th e express i on " go vern.' which had been so strongly obje c t e d t o, was comm on not alone to Roman Catholics, but t o most ecc l es i ast i ca l, docu ments. The brief of the Pop e s h owe d t h e sense i n w hich it was used to be to regulate th e spiritual gover nmen t of the Roman Catholic Ch urc h i n t hi s country, a s the House might perceive, when it sa id" B ut i n the sacred government of clergy and laity, and in all other things a ppertaining unto the pastoral office, the archbishops and bishops ' England will henceforward enjoy all the rights and facul ties which the oth er Catholic archbishops and bishops e' other nations, according to the common ordinances of the sacred canons and apostol cal constitutions, use and 11181 use." An extract from the address of the late vicar an tolic in Wal es wou ld a l so s h ow in what sense the woe " governed" was emp l oye d , and that it was use d i n a me":_lA" e , ing no way different from that in which the Wesleyan essplon7 it in speaking of John Wesley having "governed" that of religionists. What, he (the Earl of Arundel and Sarre)", wound next asl. , was the difference of the position oftsne. 8P er Roman Catholics under bishops and under vicars tolic, with regard to people outside the Church? The answ_ eo was, nothing. In fact the change would never h av e been been disc - Neva: only for the disturbance which had e cre oted about it. It gave the Roman Catholics no leg thing or power; neither did it give them temporalities, or any - a te of that nature. The Noble Lord the Member for Bath 0 , that the C allelic Church claimed e eery baptised pare then (" Hear, hear," from Lord Ashley.) So she did; b enforce did that change give them an atom more pow to era that theological deduc ion. Did not the vicars aposto ll t hey the clergy under them make the same claim? and Were see s ee any nearer its completion? It had been said tha' a nd pointment of a hierarchy was obnoxi us to the c:ergeeed laity of England ; but the letter ofe Mr. Langdale Pr o or that the Roman Catholic Peers of England, four exceptions, almost the whole of the Catholic bar° and the great b_dy of the secular clerey of the Thernd tholic Church in this country, had applied for it; g- re' (the Earl of Arundel and Surrey) had himself latelycg to sented a petition from 400 secular priests of that Cbill their the House, in which it was stated to be the object 0 t ould most ardent desires. The Rues ion then arose, we e- floe be the result of those 'measures in which the eioa was now engaged? One result would be the O n , A of the law. Was it right of Parliament to of law which was liable to evasion ?-(Hear.) The e , e 0 with thrall ts, evading laws was proved in Ireland it was but one e - e tram the evasion of an unjust law through.' conscientlene motives, to the evasion of a just law through m ote en d preiseworthy.-(Hear. Another result would befinealee impr senment. But did the House take into c-andsr of that every 100 L taken from the archbishops and ba s h e l! se the Catholic Church, in the shape o f fioe would be a , Catholic poor much money taken out of the pockets c f the e fined in England and in Ireland? And then when no ne o arid not would be go-, there was imprisonment. But no; he _oro.. think the people of England, however ardent Ode* 'fe i nt testanisns, would suffer that. Then there motiv es less was a third ,rive: in -exile. If the Catholic prelates were unable th is he. their respective dioceses through the operation of il e (the they ese uld have to go forth to foreign countries. . ek that Earl f Arundel and Surrey) fid not, however. thw od i t as the House would disagree with him, when he e xpresso( this his opinion that it would be little for the go bib i s hops country, that the Cathol.c bishops and a rc Be l g ium should live on the coasts of France oe e , t heir or Holland, outcasts from their home, apart f P 3 r,' o pen flocks, their minds embittered by exile and poYeefeexpesed to the suggestions of every enemy of England, a nd g e ar, to every hostile insinuation against the eountry; s ed it a : e , hear.) He (Lord Arundel and Surrey) cOne"- r w ay most vexatious persecution, viewed in whatev er might be, as well as a retrograde st e p in a direction_nc_on_tetaarrle. to that in which the country had been moving 1 r 2. s aid There was nothing similar to it in any country. It r ee ss. ee that Protestants were persecuted in Catholic count 1 but, countries where despotism was the rule, it might he_ l r e ' bee ld ears to institute a just comparison. constitutional countnfeee; e be taken as a test alone. For instance; only o , f eegmul• since the Count de Merode, the Catholic Minister I proposed a Bill to make provision for Protestant eil.eetgleroellp of all sects in that country; and it not only met w T 0 b e ad position on the part of the Archbi s hop of al a lines, ho (the of the Belgian Catholic monarchy, hut was passed ' ~ tional at all u Earl of Arundel and Surrey) believed, unanimously events, it became the law. I n ll o ll a nd too--a cons ,t, mem ber country-the Minister of Worship, in reply to th e ir sec t to for Brabant, said that the Government wished carry out its complete organization in matters ° England, such a manner as they thought most proper. h i e h thee' however, not only was the Bill under discussion , w e hter) -- would do their best constitutionally to defeat-( "ngaddition held before the Roman Catholics, but they were s. threatened on all sides with ulterior measurefew.....h Ole Earl of Arundel and Surrey) knew they were the Irish spoke of the English Catholics alone, becatense that House Catholics were numerous, and had Members he knew they England , in able and willing to defend their interests-e, defenceless, and (the English Catholics) were physically 1 God, and suffer without the power to help themselves; btidnt what might, they would put their trust with loyal Pee oppression, if oppression they were to endure, The Noble tierce and with Christian firmness.- (Hear. second Lord concluded by moving that the Bill be read Come to suffer time that day six mouths. re ssed Mr. REYNOLDS secon ded the motion Ireland * s' lid be He exp ir:!,; 0- his surprise arid a stonishment that . nstitu he power of offering aco d Jug cause Ireland was strong in t min 0 ducc,d into the measure ; bat he rejoiced it was in 1 tional resistance its further progress. The public _~--- 'I V \ THE SUN, ON, SATURDAY EVENING, MARCH 15 3 1851. I I I: % tt A -4 p 1 4 t ia e q tt klen, ! k4 0 41 41 1 tv ~Qe ~ op t het ~i . ~e