The Sun. — London, England, 1851-07-22 00:00:00

titles.—c Hear, hear.) He said, therefore, that no member of that Government had a right to refer to that measure as one which in the least degree prevented their Lordships from dealing fully and freely with the whole question; and he said further that those who urged the admission of the names of bishops and archbishops into the Charitable Bequests Act, as an argument against the measure, were guilty of great ingratitude to the Government and the country by. whom they had been so treated. He could not avoid noticing the inconsistent nature of the argument used by the opponents of this measure. On the one hand they said the Roman Catholic Church was Bo p urel y spiritual and voluntary in its organization, and operation, that the Bill would not in the slightest degree affect it, or interfere with the jurisdiction of the bishops ; while on the other band, R was said that we had already given it so much power that 'we ought not to stop short , b ut give it more. He could not reconcile these two arguments. But it did appear to him that the Roman Calbolic clergy and priesthood thought we had done enough to tie up our hands, seal up our lips, and prevent us from doing anything against theirinterference with our laws and institutions, and he begged their Lord• ships to mark the circumstances under which these changes were advocated. W . e had now a large and increasing ultra montane party, which made a great difference between th e presen t time and the period when a similar proposal was made, some 40 or 50 years ago. But then it was s aid, Oh, these ultramontanists don't know what is best for the interest of the Church of Rome." He thought, on the contrary, that they knew very well what th e y were aiming I.—( Hear.) He entreated their Lordships to look at the spirit in which this act bad been done. The Roman Catholics bad not been given a domestic hier archy of their own, but the existing ecclesiastical establish ment of the country had been wholly passed over.—( Hear, hear.) It was not difficult to see where this would lead to. The Pope had created an enti ely new hierarchy, and the Pope, by his breath, could also destroy it. (Hear, hear. ) He warned their Lordships, however, that this measure had no connexion with the advance, real or supposed, of the Chureh of Rome. The advance, if advance there be, must be met by other means. But at the same time he entreated the H , use to consider that Rome bad not always advanced Its pretensions and its policy by spiritual means. It had re sourse to pomp and power, which, unfortunately, struck not only the vulgar but others. They were imperatively bound to see that that advance should not be aided by the principles of our ancient English laws, and the sacred prerogative cf the Crown of these kingdoms.— (Cheers.) The Earl of AIRLIE supported the Bill, observing that great excitement prevailed on the subject throughout the country, and that the nation looked to Parliament tor the ample redress of so great a grievance. The Bishop of ST. DAVID'S said that though this subject was one upon which he had reflected much, and which had occ asioned him deep concern, no t so muc h in his cha racter of a bishop of the Established Church, as in other respects, he had at first come to the r es o l u ti on of giving a silent vote on the motion now before their Lordships, but he thought it advisable for several reasons that he s hould briefly state to the House the vi ews w hi c h h e entertained respecting it. In the first place, then, he conceived it to be very doubtful whether the interests of the Church of England had been affected by the recent measures of the See of Rome. But if this were not, as he conceived.it to be, apolitical question—if it were an ecclesiastical quest ion affecting the rights of the Church, then he should most cordially agree with the senti ments expressed in the admirable speech which the le oble Duke had just now delivered, and which seemed to him to exhaust the whole subject. And if ever the Chu rc h were injuriously affected by this step on th e part of t h e Pope, he was sure he only spoke th e sentiments of the majority of his Right Reverend Bro thers, when he expressed the hope that no i n j ust i ce done to their Church from without, should induce them to withdraw privileges of which the Roman Catholics had been long in the enjoyment. The langua ge o f t h e i r documents was certainly bold and assuming. No cardinal legate in the reign of King John . could have exp resse d hi mself with greater a udacity, than did the apostolic rescript under wh'eh Cardi nal Wiseman was appointed. The object, too, was clearly the extension of the Ro man C at h olic re religion, and the foundation of the hierarchy was not intended to be the last, nt the . first of a series of aggress i ve acts, all having the same end in view. When the aggression of the Pope was made known in this country, it presented itself under a two-fold aspect—first, that of an insult; and, secondly, that of an injury.—(Hear, hear.) O n th e fi rs t point there w a s a gene ra! unanimity of opinion, not enly in Parliament but out of Parliament; but still he would consider whether the act was really, as many supposed, an insult. Upon mature delibe ration, he must confess that he did not consider it as such. He would say, however, that in his opinion the aggression consisted in the attempt to do without the consent of the Sovereign of this country that which it was usual to do with it. In passing the Relief Act, it was impossible that the Legislature could ever have contemplated the legalizing of such an act a, that of which they now complained.—(Hear.) He would support the Bill, but could not say he was entirely satisfied with it. It was one mode of bringing about an amicable understanding, but it had failed. If this measure in practice did not answer, he should still hope that the form would be made more available to carry out the substance. The question was, whether they would adopt this measure, which answered the purpose of a strong remonstrance, and which might dispose the minds of the parties affected by it to come to some compromise. Meantime, it answered the inestimable advantage of keeping inviolate and unimpaired that . deposit of law, rights, and privileges of the Crown a nd Empire, bequeathed to them by their aucestors, and com mitted to their charge.— (Hear, hear.) On the motion of the Earl of WINCHILSEA, the debate was then adjourned ; and their Lordships rose at twenty minutes to One o'clock. ITER MAJESTY'S THEATRE. SO[REE' EXTRAORDINAIRES. 3fadlle. SOFIE CRUVELLI.—ERNANI. It is respectfully announced that a Grand Fztra Night will take place TO-MORROW EVENING, July 23, when will he presented 'Verdi's admired opera, entitled ERNANI. Elvira, Madlle Sofia Cruvelli; Carlo V., Signor CcOetti ; Ruy Gomez, Signor Scapiai ; lagu, Signor Cazanova ; Einanl, Mr. Sims Reeves. In the course of the evening Herr Kruger (Pianist to it's Majesty the King of Wurternberg), will have the honour to perform a Mor ereaUX de Concert, with Orchestral accompaniments. With various entertainments in the Ballet Department, supported by Madlles. Arnalia Ferraris, Carolina itosati, and Marie Taglioni. OR Thursday and Friday nest, July 2-Ith and 25th, Two Grand Jiitxtra Nights. Applications for Box,s, Bec-Cffice of the Theatr Stills, and Tickets to• be made at the The 0, era to commence at Eight. HER MAJESTY'S THEATRE. First Night of Auber's last new Opera, ZERLLNA ; ou, Le Corheille d'Oranges. Madllc. ALBONI. it fe respectfully announced that THIS EVENING will he pre• gentled (fcr the first time in this country), Aubor's last new Opera, entitled ZERLINA ; ou, Le Corbeille d'Oranges. Zerlins,lle. Alboni; Jemma, Madlie. Nan (her first appear ance at this theatre) ; the Princess, Madlle. Feller ; the Prince Roe canera, Signor Scapinl ; Marquis Jiuttura, Signor Mercuriali ; Ro dolphe, Signor Caizolari. In the 3d act a Divertissement, arranged by M. Paul Taglloni. La Etyrienne, by Madlies. Esper, Dantonie, and M. Ehrick. Le Pas Chinois, by the Ladies of the Corps de Ballet. Galop Final. To conclude with the admired Divertissement, LES GRACES, in troducing the celebrated Pas de Trots ; Euphrosyne, Madile Carolina Rosati; Thalia, Mania. Maria Taglioni ; Eglala, Madlle. Amalia Ferraris. The Opera will commence at Eight o'clock. Applications for Bones, Stalls, and 'rickets to be made at the Boa. office of the Theatre. THEATRE ROYAL, HAYMARKET. Mr. R. Webster, sole Lessee and Manager, 0;c1 Liromptcn. TTHA EVENING. Will be performed THE MERRY WIVES OF WINDSOR. Sir John Falstaff, Mr. Hackett. After which an entirely new Farce, entitled GRIMSIIAWI BAG - SIHA.W ! and BRADSHAW I To conclude with the Farce of JOHN DOBBS. John Dobbs, Mr. Leigh Murray. THEATRE ttOraL, ADELYIII. Under the direction of Madame Celeste-. THIS EVENING, Will be performed THE GREEN BUSHES. Connor O'Kennedy, Mr. Parselle ; Wild Murtogh, Mr. 0. Smith ; Muster Grinnidge, Mr Wright ; Jack Gong, Mr. Paul Bedford; Miami, Madame Celeste ; Geraldine, Miss Ellen Chaplin. To be followed by a new comic Opera, entitled GOOD NIGHT, SIGNOR PANTALON. Doctor Tititofolo, Mr. Paul Bedford ; Signor Pantalon, Mr. Honey ; Lelio, Miss Woolgar ; Columbine, Miss Kath leen Fitzwilliam. To conclude with the Farce of FORTUNE'S FROLICS. Robin liqughhead, Mr. Emery ; Dolly, Miss Ellen Chaplin. ROYAL PRINCESS'S THEATRE, OXFORD-STREET. Under the Management of Mr. C. Keaa and Mr. Keeley. THIS EVENING, Will be performed a new Play, called THE DUKE'S WAGER. Characters by Messrs. C. Fisher, Wigan, Wynn, Cooke, Everett; Mrs. Winstanley, Mrs. Wigan, Miss Vivash, and Mrs. Kean. After which a new Farce called APARTMENTS. " Visitors to the Exhibition may be accommodated." To conclude with a new grand spectacular Extravaganza (taken rrom a Tale, by Washing -ton Irving), entitled THE ALHAMBRA ; Or The Three Moorish Princesses. Characters by Messrs. Keeley, Harley, A. Wigan, Wynn, Cooke, Flexmore ; Misses Murray, Daly, Vlvash, Robertson, Leclerq, Keeley, Mdlle. Auriol, and Mrs. Keeley. Private Boxes, &c., to be had of an the Booksellers, and of Mr. Massingham ; of whom also places may he taken at the Box-office, Oxford street, from Eleven till Four o'clock. ROYAL LYCEUM THEATRE. Under the Management of Madame Vestrfs, bole Lessee, Mr. Chafes Mathew, THIS EVENING, Will be performed ONLY A. CLOD. COURT BEAUTIES. To be followed by To conclude with KING CHARMING. ROYAL OLYMPIC TIIEATRE. Lessee and Manager, Mr. W. Farreil. THIn EVENING. will b e performed the VICAR OF WAKEFIELD. Sitar which THE FIRE-EATER. To be followed by DIOGENES and his LANTERN'. ASTLEY'S ROYAL Ampr "THEATRE. Under the Patronage of her Majesty Prince AlbeA. ana hia &We Inghnen prorrietor and Manager, Air, W. Batty. Third Week of Lerd Byron's Max — ' • Wonderful success—the revival of Byron's Dramatic Spectacle , e expectations, 'witness this Mazeppa has exceeded the proprietor's most sangui ne °, the Amphitheatre being literally inundated nightly highly popular production. The brilliant new and expensive scenic effects, magnificent costumes, gorgeous decorations tableaux nightly elicit the most enthusiastic applause, d brilliant THIS EVENING, Yi'in b e ee ~ performed the grand Spectacle, entitled AlAzEpi, t`,4,a he numerous Horse of Tartars, which has been revived, m en - ` - ",; Riga the m applications from Persons of all Nations to wit- Tobefoflige Spectacle. they , vi owed by now Scenes of the Circle, Introducing an en. Artistes, Company of English, French, Italian, and American To conclude with a laughable Farce. Box -4anice open from Eleven till Four. ---, sta ge manager. Mr. T. Thompson. - - . PUNC'S pLAy L e.. . sae, ai ,,,_IIOGSE AND STRAND THEATRE. r• W. R. COPELAND, .Liverpool. - Will be perform ed a ;MS XVENIN. G, VILLAGE NIGHTINGAje,W and Original Burleta, entitled THE Craven, Messrs. Norton, • Principal characters by Mr. H. J. Rogers,Miss Attwood, R. Homer, and Maskell ; Miss E. Romer and y for lif i ti Nelson, who will sing two new ballads, eomposed exiiressi To be followed by MY WIFE'S by 8 'I.ITURE HUSBAND.NeIson, Esq. After which a new linriesqyues,le,B,st.tled GODIVA, THE LADY OF COVENTRY. Characters b ; Mesdames Marshall, Reeve, J. Rogers, Norton, Romer, Maskell, Attwood homer, and Mahkell. Marshall, C. Horsman, E. To conclude with WILD DUCKS. rchestra stalls, Pit, is. The prices of admission arc arranged as k,11 0 ,,, : 45 ' ; boxes (fist circle) , 3 5.; (second circle), 2a. • is. Doors to be opened at Hall - past Six, and ;,h e pertornaancas to Oomnienee at Seven precisely. •-•llrst circle, A second pric 29. ; e will second C a ken s le to the Boxes only at Half-past Nine-e, I. Private Boxes One Guinea and a Half each. i' . '..-t-I'...)I(YYA.L SURBBY ZOOLOGICAL GAR,I is ------ Ra-aogagateenl,o44.lt. JCL USN for a limited number of Nights ..... Every. eventrw, tardily excepted), Danson's Colossa 3 l r. l2 2 , st i c i ed ‘.. Picture of the Tapiple of Janus iu the Eternal Cit '',lll,ztrb Menagerie.—Peiriotang Elephants.—Promenade Concert unilacted by 31% Janie'', and sustained by the elite of his Unrivalleed ;;;;,1 . Band. Jrillien'e latest and most favourite compositions. The Exhibi i...--tion Quadrille. 1(10tal Fountain Polka. A mazon and Ti ger Galop, yr-A° conciale withifmpthe first time, a Novel and Brilliant Pyrotechnic Devic4 by Sotithh , eptesonting, the Head of Phcebus, God of Day ' ~xl ub WiarroUnded bYri, . ed stars in various coloured fires, terming the '*NIL beset/fur di y ever witnessed. Doors open from Niae in • ~, a trnlikg. recpug the Animals Half-past Five. Jullien's Con . Yfreprks Ten. Admission One Shilling. 1. 0-110 BRO IL. W, July 24, the Third' Grand Flower Show of the 1 , - Z a nf_a will ha hell by the Royal south London fl,:ri, - ;ultural SCClBty; "4 17444 ) "4 an sutra IdilitAry Band. THE SUN, A L INTER,ESTED In the lIIdtLANDS and its PEOPLE, All Visiting Its MOUNTAISS and TRADITION-HALLOWED SCENERY, All who enjoy DEER-STALKING, GROUSE-SHOOTING, SALMON-FISEIING, TROUT-TROLLING, and all the other Sports of the :North, should visit DONALD MiDOUGALL'S ROYAL TARTAN WAREHOUSE, INVERNESS, Manufacturer to The QUEEN and ROYAL FAMILY. HIGH WATER Al LONDON BRIDG Tun DAY —Morning 37 min. after 7 I Evening 5 E min after $ To - Moaftow—Morning 39 lain. alter 8 I Evening 11 min after 9 THE WEATHER..—SUN OYFICE, JULY 21. THICILMONICTHR, IN THE SHADE. 71—highe,st since noon yesterday. 50—lowest this morning and during the night. 69—this day, at noon. _ _ BAROMRTER, 30.1. WIND S.E.—light breeze and fine sunshiny weather. DAILY WEATHER TABLE. State of the Wind and Weather at each of the following r ilaces at Nine o'clock yesterday morning.—The stations are arranged in order of latitude. timrrsourti—Wind N. W., gentle breeze—partially cloudy. PORTSMOUTH — Wind S.W., gentle breeze—cloudless. GosroßT-- Wind N.W.—fine. Bitu.strrots— ind S W.—tine. SOUTHAMPTON— Wind S. W., gentle breeze—cloudless. FOLKESTONE—W ind S.W., gentle breeze—partially cloudy. rusitiutiol--Wind W., gentle br eeze— p artiall y cloud y . BAsurGsToic.E—Wind S. W., gentle breeze—partially cloudy. SASIIIIISTOKE— Wind W., gentle breeze—cloudless. GREEN %% ICH—Wind W., gentle breeze cloudless. SwoinoN—Wind N. W., light airs—partially cloudy. s., gentle breeze—cloudless. v rA,RylitosTorrWid nuTH--2,1 ind s W.—fine. fine. Lo LEICESTER —`V ind S fine. D ERBY W ind .—fine, Noirr,>tGuAm —Wind W. —fine. I..nscot...x Wind N. E.—cloudy. CHESTERFIELD —Wind N. W.—fine. liiikenito'- Wind W.—fine. HOLYHEAD—Wind W.—fine. SHEFFIELD—Wind W.S.W., strong breeze. LivEnrooL—Wind W.—fine. NIANCHISTE R.— Wind W.—cloudy. HULL—Wind N. W.—fine. N ORMAN TON—Wind N.W.—fine. LK:EDS—Wind N.W.—very fine. fonK—Wind W.S. W.—very fine. NEWCASTLE—Wind W.—fine. BERWICK—Wind W.—fine. GLASGOW—Wind W.—fine. EDLNBURGH--Witid W.— cloudy. The returns from the following places indicate the state of the wind and weather on Saturday morning at nine o'clock : ?omit—Wind S.E., strong breeze—scud, rain. LANCASTER—Wind S., calm—principally clear. HITBY—Wind SE., gentle breeze— cloudless. • 1.•-• 1t r ( FIV , 00, \ 0,/ CUI.M4 4 A - kVIL 1. 1 1. • . Ilk ' l l\l F; ,71„„co,;;;;;.;-, ii Lllll.ollt .--=111t11"6 n'iv LONDON, TUESDAY, JULY 22, 1851. In the House of Lords last night, The Marquis of LANSDOWNE moved the second read ing of the Ecclesiastical Titles Bill. The Earl of ABERDEEN, who contended that there had been no aggression committed by the POPE in conferring territorial titles on the Roman Catholic Bishops, moved that the Bill be read a second time that day three months. Lord BEAUMONT, who considered the aggression as of entirely a political and temporal character, and com mitted in conjunction with the Absolutist Powers, for the purpose of destroying, if possible, all civil and reli gious liberty, supported the second reading. The Duke of WELLINGTON considered that the enact ment of some such measure was necessary to meet the recent aggression, and he, therefore, supported the Bill. The Earl of MALMESBURY supported the Bill. Lord BERNERS considered that not the Crown, bat the Church, bad been insulted by the rescript of the POPE. The Duke of ARGYLL, Lord AIRLIE, and the Bishop of ST. DAVID'S, spoke in favour of the Bill, after which the debate was adjourned on the motion of the Earl of WINCHILSEA, and their Lordships rose. In the Commons, the discussion in the case of Mr. Al derman SALOM NS was resumed. On enteri❑g the House Mr. Alderman SALOMONS took his seat below the bar. In reply to Sir B. HALL, Lord J. RUSSELL announced that the Government did not int4ond to institute any legal proceedings against Mr. SALOMON& Sir B. LIALL then announced that the Hon. Member for Greenwich would take his seat ; whereupon Mr. SALOMONS walked up the House and took his seat be tween Sir B. HALL and Mr. C. ANSTEY. A scene of great confusion followed, and the SPEAKER ordered Mr. SALOMONS to withdraw. The worthy Al derman, however, remsieed in his seat, and the SPEAKER appealed to the House to support him. Great uproar hereupon followed, in the midst of which Mr. B. OSBORNE made several unsuccessful attempts to address the [louse; at length Lord J. RUSSELL moved a resolution ordering Mr. SALOMONS to withdraw in the name of the House. Mr. C. ANSTEY, after going into a legal argument to prove that the administration of the oath of abjuration was not required by law, moved the adjournment of the debate. The House divided— For the adjournment ... 65 Against it ... ... 257 Majority ... ... —192 In this division Mr. SALOMONS voted, and when the Members returned from the lobbies, resumed his seat. Mr. ANSTEY then proceeded with his arguments on the main question. The gallery was cleared for a division, but none took place. Mr. BERNAL OSBORNE moved as an amendment that Mr. SALOMONS do take his seat. Mr. T. HO/MOUSE contended that a resolution of the House could not exclude the Hon. Member for Green. wich, who might sit or vote if he chose to run the risk of incurring the penalties. The ATTORNEY-GENERAL considered the statute im posing the penalties was prohibitory as well as penal. Mr. M. GIBSON thought they ought to proceed with great caution. The SOLICITOR-GENERAL considered that the oath, as Mr. SALOMONS had taken it, was legally complete and effective. Mr. CLAY advised the House to assume the responsi bility of letting in the Jews at once. Atter a few words from Mr. VILLIERS and Lord J. RUSSELL, Mr. BETUELL contended that the House had both the right and the duty to vary the formula of the oath ac curding to each particular case, and quoted a v ar i e ty of precedents in support of his position. Sir F. THESIGER controverted the position of the Hon. and Learned Member fur Aylesbury. After a few words from Mr. Acuorißr and Sir H. INGLIS, Mr BRIGHT said that the precedent set in the clue of Mr. PE .LSE ought to govern the present case. The House was then addressed by Mr. NEWDEGATE, Mr. EVANS, COI. THOMPSON, Mr. CROWDER, Mr. WAWN, and Mr. J. A. SMITH. On a division there appeared— For the amendment ... 81 Against it ... ... 229 Majority against the amendment —l4B Oa the question being put on the original motion, Mr. C. ANSTEr stated that if the division should be against Mr. SALomoNs, that gentleman would still con tinue to disobey, and a motion would be made that he be heard in his place in defence of his right to re tain his seat. Lord J. RUSSELL hoped that the division would be allowed to be taken on the original motion, referred to the precedent set by Sir W. WYNDHAM, who punctili ously obeyed the vote ordering him to withdraw, and promised, if this course should be now followed, that he would this day move a resolution similar to that proposed in the case of Baron ROTHSCHILD, upon which the House might have an opportunity to discuss the principle, and revise its decision of last year. Sir B. HALL believed that prolonged discussion would throw no more light on the subject. Mr. HEADLAM advised Mr. SALOMONS to claim his right to speak, as he had already exercised the right of sitting and voting. Thus appealed to, Mr. SALOMONS, after apologising for the unusual course which he had adopted, affirmed that he designed no disrespect to the House or the SPEAKER, but acted in support of a const i tut i ona l quest i on , an d i i i d e f ence of the privileges of his constituents. He should obey the order to withdraw if the vote passed to that effect, and provided just sufficient force were used to constitute an ostensible compulsion. The speech was listened to with much attention and followed by much cheering. After some remarks from Mr. BRIGHT, Sir DR LACY E VANS, Lord JOyi,7 RUSSELL, and Mr. B. OSB O R NE , Thy House divided on the question of adjournment, when there appeared— Ayes Noes ... 75 : 2 A socond division immediately took pl ace , on the nio ,on that Mr. SALOMoN 9 be ordered to withdra w . Th ere Majority .. :.•: 37 162 appeared,— For .- 231 ... ••• ••• Against ... Majority .•• 150 The Sereeant-at-Arms then advanced to the Hon. Member, and touching his arm, Mr. SALOMONs quitted the House, protesting that he did so under compulsion. A confused and tumultuous discussion followed, in the course of which it was settled that Mr. SALomorrs was entitled to occupy, if he pleased, a seat behind the bar ; that the resolution proposed for to-day would be brought on by Lord J. RUSSELL at five o'clock, on a question of privilege ; and that if the lion. Member for Greenwich wished to be prosecuted, the process must be instituted by some private a:tuba, as the Gomrnment still de. clinscl to interfere. LON DON, The subject was then allowed to drop, and the House resolved itself into a Committee of Ways and Me ans. The Merchant Seamen's Fund Bill was read a third time and passed. The House adjourned at a quarter to Two o'clock. There is at length some prospect that the debates on the Ecclesiastical Titles Assumption Bill will be brought to a conclusion, and that the session will not pass over without the entry on the pages of our statute. book of this solemn protest against the arrogant assumption of a foreign Prince to exercise territorial rights, and confer territorial titles within these realms. The second reading of the Bill was moved last night, in the House of Lords, by the Marquis of LANSDOWNE, and, although the debate was adjourned, yet as the Pore has not in the House of Lords a " Brass band," " making night hideous" by their discordant yells, there will be no fac • ' tious opposition offered to the Bill, which we confidently expect will be the law of the land ere a fortnight shall have elapsed. The speech of the Marquis of LANI)DOWNE was calm, dignified, and statesmanlike, worthy ot himself and of the cause of civil and religious liberty, of which this Bill will, when it shall have become law, be one of the most important bulwarks, defending those liberties, as it does, against the most grinding, the meanest, the most degrading, the most body-and-soul enslaving of all tyrannies—a sacerdotal despotism, whose miserable and grovelling victims dare not even think, or hope, or wish, or pray but as their masters tell them, and are, therefore, placed in even a more degraded position than the negro slave, whose thoughts at least are free. Tne 1V ,tsis of Lass- DOWNE, at the very commencemee of his speech, placed the argument on its proper basis when he de clared that the Bill dealt not with the Roman Ca tholic subjects of this realm but with a foreign power, and most happily did he illustrate this argument by the constant practice of the Government of this country, which " had at all times so steadily, and, he might add, so stiffly refused to admit the existence of foreign titles within it, ex cept in rare cases and under peculiar circumstances,'' adding, that if they attached such importance to titles of a profane nature, how much more would they attach to titles of an ecclesiastical character, which a foreign power disposed of here by assump tion, and by assumption alone ? This line of ar gument completely took the wind out of the sails of the Earl of ABERDEEN, who followed in a prepared and laboured speech, evidently drawn up to meet the arguments which he supposed the Mar quis of LANSDOWNE might have used. That the Earl of ABERDEEN should have opposed this measure was naturally to have been expected. When was there ever a measure proposed to vin dicate the honour or to secure the in terests of this country from foreign encroachment, but it was sure to be opposed by the Earl of ABER DEEN, whose whole career in office has been one of timid truckling, of yielding compliance with the most unreasonable assumptions of foreign Powers, whilst out of office he has invariably been the mouthpiece of the Absolutist powers in Europe, aiding to the very best of his small abilities their intrigues against any patriotic Minister who dared to uphold the honour and interest of England. The author of the Ashburton capitula tion is only consistent with his antecedents when he recommends to us to bow our heads in all humility before the PorE ; cet excelleat ABERDEEN could not do otherwise than counsel us to submit to encroach ments on the part of those foreign Powers of whom he is the excellent friend and ally. The man who went out, of his way to betray the BANDEIRAS to Austria could not be expected to oppose the en croachments of Rome, those encroachments being counselled by Austria. Throughout the whole of the heavy, lumbering, inconsequential speech of the Noble Earl, we find but one sentence in which anything like a principle is laid down, and that prin ciple is a false one. The principle laid down by the Noble Earl, that if the State interfered in any manner with that which a church considered necessary for its full development, it did not tolerate that church, and that, therefore, the State was bound to permit every sect which it tolerated to do all and everything which it might consider necessary for its developintnt. Now the Roman Catholic Church considers the existence of the Inquisition necessary for its full development. Would the Noble Earl permit the establishment of the Inquisition within these realms? We tolerate the religion of the Hindoos, but be cause the sacrifice of widows is necessary to the full development of that religion, the Noble Earl would hardly contend that we persecuted a Brahmin because we refused to permit him to celebrate a suttee at Charing-cross, yet to this extent must come the arguments of the Noble Earl, if they are logically carried out to their ultimate consequences. The true principle was that laid down by Lord BEAUMONT, in the best speech that has yet been delivered on this subject, and who said that nu man was entitled to any liberty, civil or religious, which interfered with the exercise of a similar liberty on the part of every other individual he then pro ceeded to describe that liberty enjoyed by the Roman Catholics in this country, and to contrast it with the liberty they enjoyed in other countries, in the follow ing words :—" As individuals, the Roman Catholics enjoyed in this country a liberty which they did not enjoy in most foreign countries, and which certainly they did not enjoy in any Roman Catholic country with which he was acquainted. They could in this country worship as they pleased and where they pleased, and, while allowed to do as much as they chose, they were not compelled by law to do more. They were in every way free agents, and he wished that as free agents they should ever remain. With regard to the Roman Catholic Church in this country, it was more than tolerated. It was, to a certain degree, protected. No one had a right to interfere with it or with the building of its temples, or to prevent it having as many men as it chose ministering within those temples—archbishops, bishops, deans, Ste. The English Catholic Church had every opportu nity of communicating freely with the Court of Rome without let or hindrance, or of ministering its affairs by domestic government, if it preferred that course. Nay, more; it had the perfect power and privilege of having a regular hierarchy, if it chose." This, as the evidence of a liberal Roman Catholic, is invaluable, and outweighs whole oceans of such drivel as that of the Earl of ABERDEEN. The truth is, the old Roman Catholics ot this country, the en lightened and educated Roman Catholics, are opposed to this aggression ; the persons who excited it were the Puseyites, as was justly ob served by Lord BEAUMONT. "The step taken was but the first of a series on the part of the Court of Rome, directed against the liberal Catholicism which had grown up in this country. It was in tended to bring over fo the views of the fanatical con verts, whose extravagance and absurd prejudices had brought disgrace on their adopted religion, those honest, liberal, straightforward Catholics who were satisfied with their position, and endeavoured to con. form to the spirit of the free and liberal institutions of their country. Above all, the recent aggression was intended to open the way for the interference of the Court of Rome with the educational establish ments of the empire —to enable it to destroy the QUEEN'S Colleges and the liberal system of edu cation prevailing in Ireland—to build, as it were, a wall around Roman Catholics, within which their minds should be trained in a system imbued with the spirit of absolutism that existed in the Government of Rome, and to establish something in the nature of an Index Expurgatorius for science and literature." The Puseyites are to a man the supporters of absolutism. Among them and among them alone are to be found the eulogisers of HATNAU and the apologists for Austria, and it is to subserve the views of Austria that this aggression has been made by the POPE. The Duke of WELLINGTON declared that when he read the rescript he saw clearly that something like this Bill must be passed, and theretbre he supported the second reading; and the Duke of ARGYLL and the Bishop of ST. DAVID'S both spoke most elo quently in favour of the Bill. The discussion does _ _ great honour to the House of Lords. Indignation is gradually extending throughout France at the faithlessness displayed towards ABD. EL-KADER by its Government. We are beginning, therefore, to be sanguine that that illustrious victim of monarchical turpitude may ultimately be released from captieity by ri national sense of justice on the TUESDAY part of a great democratic population. The multi ' tude having recently had their attention directed to the terms of the Emia's surrender to General LAMO • RICIERE, by the petition presented to the Prince Louis NAPOLEON, and by the generous exertions of the Marquis of LONDONDERRY, have recognised more clearly than ever the cruelty of the conduct pursued towards the descendant of the " Prophet" by France, and the utter want of principle displayed throughout these transactions by her administrators. Reverting to the records of that momentous period which imme diately preceded the last Paris revolution, we dis cover, indeed, amongst them particulars of a cha racter so despicable in their evidences of dishonour as to reflect indelible disgrace upon the regime of Louis PHILIPPE. We are reminded by them that when the Ruffians had been bribed into treason against their favourite, when ABD-ER-HAMAN, the Emperor of Morocco, had placed an army of 40,000 men under the command of his son, MULEI MOHAMMED, when thus deserted by his allies and bunted by them to the boundaries of the Mogrebbin territory, Ann- EL-KAD ER was compelled at last to cross the waters of the Molloulah, and to convey by this road his Drina within the confines of the French dominion. We remember, moreover, that after maintaining his position against 38,000 men, and this with merely a little phalanx of 2,000 under his own banners, the EMIR was finally reduced to a situation of such ex tremity that he could only have insured his personal safety by the desertion of the miserable remnant of his followers. Seeing this, aware that further resistance was impracticable, and confiding in the magnanimity, or, at any rate, in the honesty of the French nation, ABD-EL`KADER offered to surrender himself conditionally to the commandant of the province of Oran, the distinguished soldier General LAMORICIERE. To this proposition it cannot be forgotten that General LAMORICIERE acceded with alacrity, pledging himself, in the most em phatic manner conceivable, to see the terms of the surrender fulfilled. Nor was this the only engagement entered into with the EMIR, the word of the French soldier being backed by the word of a French Prince, the conduct of General LAiaoai ems in according this " anlaun" being formally and solemnly approved of by the Duc D'AUMALE, a son of the KING, and at the period in question the Governor of the whole land of Algeria. After having thus briefly and distinctly brought these facts to public remembrance, it is scarcely necessary, we con ceive, to remark that the conditions of the surrender were ratified by the Duo D'AUMiLE, in every, even the minutest, particular—that into his bands it was, as the son of the French SOVEREIGN, and as his recognised viceroy in Algeria, that the EMIR delivered up his sword, accom panying it at the time, if we recollect rightly, with the friendly gift of his favourite charger—an Arabian. An account of this surrender, accompanied with a precise mention of its conditions, was transmitted of course at the time to the Home Government; and AED -EL- KADER found himself shortly afterwards, as NAPOLEON bad done in 1815, received as a gue3t upon the hearth of his former enemies, and then, as it were—when he least suspected it--" immolated." The promise of General LAmoni- CIERE was nothing, the promise of the Duc D'AUMALE was nothing, the pledges given successively by a soldier and a Prince were flagrantly set at defiance, and instead of finding himself treated according to his solemnly ratified stipulations, ABD -EL-KIDER awoke from his dreams of Christian honour to behold himself entrapped into a close incarceration. Remem ber, it was solely owing to his confidence in the faith of the French nation, that he had yielded himself up to the authority of its representatives. Had he so pleased, he might, even then, at the eleventh hour, have evaded their grasp, and found shelter from his enemies in the wilderness ; but, reposing im plicit belief in the word of a French soldier, sup ported as it was by the promises of a French Prince, be voluntarily entered the camp of the Duc D'AUMALE, and delivered himself up to the ruler of Algeria. In order to demonstrate beyond all contradiction the ac curacy of these statements, that ADD- EI,KADER might still have escaped from the grasp of his European antagonists, it is only necessary to refer to the declaration made on the 3d of Fe bruary, 1848, by no less a personage than General LAMORICIERE. According to the views of that dis tinguished soldier, he maintained " that all responsi bility had been taken off his shoulders, as soon as the Government had ratified the convention. Re could not," he insisted, " under the circumstances, have forced the EMIR to surrender unconditionally. Re might have secured his tent, and even his carpet; but the EMIR himself would have been able to reach the desert." Yet, with these considerations be fore them, the Ministers of LOUIS PHILIPPE, guided in all their deliberations by the personal feelings of that Alonarch and by the despicable subserviency of his Vizier, M. GUIZOT, proved faithless to the engagements of the Due D'AUMALE, and shamelessly retained the EMIR in imprisonment. So monstrous in every respect was the course pursued in this instance by the French Government, so execrable and odious was its turpitude towards one of the most illustrious and heroic of its antagonists, that it is no wonder, indeed, to find the treatment of ABH.EL•IiADER num bered amongst those heinous crimes for which the corrupt monarchy of Louis PiiiLirris was doomed to suffer such tremendous punishment. If the Spanish marriages, if the Ministerial atrocities of TESTS and others, if the diabolical guilt of the aristocracy, as revealed in the instance of the Due DE CHOISEUL PRASLIN, can be said to have precipitated events to wards the outbreak of the revolution of February, that terrible explosion must be regarded as in like manner retributive of the faithlessness shown by the monarchical administrators in their conduct towards AED-EL,KADER. True, no doubt, that the Republic has failed as yet to efface the stain imprinted on the national honour by the Monarchy, a stain which led in some measure to the hurling dow n o f th e ro y a l 'scutcheon—yet, in spit e o f a ll d e l ays , we rest as sured that the expiation here alluded to is only de ferred until some favourable opportunity presents itself for the redeeming of the national credit by a mag nanimous act on the part of the democratic Govern ment. May that opportunity pr esen t it se lf very speedily, so that the great man who is now unjustly detained within the Chateau d'Amboise may be at length liberated, and a grievous disgrace at the same moment be erased from the remembrance of Christendom. MARRIAGE of MISS TALBOT and LORD EDWARD HOWARD —( 11-11 S DAY) The marriage of Miss Talbot, whose confinement in the convent at Taunton was ao long a subject of public discus sion, and Lord Edward Howard, the son of the I ;like of Norfolk, was solemnized this morning at the Roman Catholic Chapel is Warwick -street, Regent-street, before a large as semblage of members of the aristocracy and nobility. The marriage ceremony, which was accompanied by " low mass," is which Dr. Doyle, the bride's legal guardian, as lasted by the Rev. Mr. Daniel and the Rev. J. Cotter. offi• elated, commenced at eleven o'clock, and did not terminate until twelve. The altar was prepared and decorated for the occasion, and had a :very grand and imposing appearance. The railing usually surrounding it was taken away, and richly covered chairs and kneeling cushions for the distinguished bride and bridegroom were placed im mediately in front, while forms covered with the same rich material were ranged on each side. The galleries and body of the chapel were crowded to ex cess, chiefly by elegantly dressed ladies, and the greatest anxiety was evinced to catch a glance at the coutenance of the youthful bride, whose fate at one time was so much a matter of public curiosity and solicitude. In this, however, many were disappointed, ks she wore over her head a richly embroidered veil, and look &I towards the ground, as if too modest and timid to encounter the earnest gaze of those around. The spectators nearer the altar were more fortu nate, and saw enough to convince them that there was great intelligence and personal charms concealed beneath the light lace covering. he bride was attended by six youth ful and beautiful bridemaids, attired in white, several of whom belonged to families of distinction. The Lord Chancellor, who by right of his high office, acted as parent and guardian of Miss Talbot, and had shown throughout an anxious desire to consult her happiness, , was in attendance early, and in addition t o h onour i ng the I ceremony with his presence, gave away the bride, to whose marriage with Lord Edward Howard, he gave his final con sent on Saturday last. The Duchess of Sutherland also ho noured the youthful couple with her company, and looked almost as beautiful and fascinating as ever. We noticed also present, the Duke and Duchess of Norfolk, Lord Arundel and Surrey and Lady, Lord Camoys, the Marquis of West minster, Mr. John Abel Smith, M.P., Mr. Stafford, M.P., and others. The service having concluded, the parties, preceded by the priests and acolytes, retired into the vestry, where the usual form of registration was gone through. This being completed, the bride leaning on the arm of Lord Edward, left the vestry, and passing through the crowd in the body of the chapel, amidst very cordial greetings, which she recognised by low bows, left by one of the doors in Warwick -street, and entered the carriage which was waiting outside, and drove off at a very rapid pace, on their way to Arundel Castle, where it is supposed they will pass their honeymoon. During the whole morning Warwick -street was filled with carriages and crowded with mobs of people, whom the event had collected together. We regret to state that the Earl of Derby i 8 con. dned t 9 bi 4 ;Dora by a Imre fit of the gout EVENING, JULY 22, 1851. BRITXSH 311.A.1XA17.&T1. Railways. Aberdeen.. • • •• I Ambergate, Nottingham, Boston, & E. Juncion Belfast and County Down Birming., Woiverhamp.,l and Stour Valley • • I Birkenh., Lan., & Chesil June., late 331. 6s. Bd.. Do. Chest. & Birkenhd.,• 501. & 251. Consolidated Do., do., 20/. • . Bristol and Exeter.. .- Caledonian .. Chester and Holyhead .. Direct Lond. and Portsm. Dublin and Belfast Junct. Dublin and Kingstown.. Dundalk and Enniskillen Dundee, Perth,and Aber- deen Junction .. .. Do . New East Anglian (251. L. & E. and L. & D.) Do. (181. E. & H.) •• Eastern Counties .. .. Eastern Union, class A, late E. U. shares .. Do. do. do. .. Do. do., B & C shares East Lancashire .. .. Do. New quarters •• Edinburgh anal Glasgow Edin., Perth, and Dundee Exeter and Exmouth .. Glasgow and South-West, De. do. G. D. & C.steck Great Northern L)o. halves, A, deferred Paid. Nominal Prices. 9M to 934 4 -4% 10X - 10% 13 —ll die, 17i 100 •• - •• 78 -80 9 - 94 15% - 164 •• •• 22 -90 lit. . . •••• • • 24 -2% - 1 % - 4} - 5 EX EX lid 13% 27 -2! 5 - 6 1 1 0 100 8 6 8 •• •-•• • • 16 - 1614 - Itl-12 Do. halves, B, 6 per ct., Great Southern aid Western, Ireland • • Great Western .. .. Do. New, 171. •• Lancaster and Carlisle .. 38 - 39 81% 82% 13% 1 , 1( 79 - 81 8- 93 P. Do. thirds .. Lancaster and Preston .. Lancashire and Yorkshire Do. quarter shares .. Do. fifths .. Do. West Riding Union Leeds and Thirsk .. Liverpool, Cresby, and Southport .. London and Blackwall Do., Tilbury Ext. Scrip London, Brighton, and SoutliCoasi .. .. London and N.-Western Do. do. new quarters . - -. Do. fifths Do. 101. oh., M. & B (o) London and S.-Westera Do. new bOl. Do. new 401. .. Manchester, Buxton, and Matlock Manchester, Sheffield, & Lincolnshire Do. Manchester and Lincoln Union . • Midland .. Do. 50/. shares • • • • De. firming & Derby Midland Gt. West. (Ire.) Newcastle and Carlisle.. De. quarter shares .. Newmarket • . .. .. Newport, AbergaTenny, and llereford • • • • Newry and Enniskillen . • Newry, Warrenpoint, k Itostrevor • . .. • • Norfolk .. .. • • •• I Do. New 201. shares • Northern Counties Union North British.. .. .. North Staffordshire •. Nerth-Westorn North& Sth.-West.June. Oxford, Worcester and Wolverhampton.. . Scottish Central .. Scottish Midland .. Do. new .. Shrews. & Birm. , Class A , . Do. Class 8.. . .. Shrews. & Hereford., Old Do., do., New .. Shrewsbury and Chester (Nor. W. Min.) .. ~ Do. Halves .. .. .. Do. Osivestry .. .. Do. New.. .. .. .. Shropshire Union .. .. Do., A, B, C, & D, tally paid up at per cent .... South Devon .. .. .. South-Eastern .. .. South Wales.. .. .. South Yorksh. and River Dun Sheff., Roth., and Goole, South Division .• Stockton and Hartlepool tiwansea lk Loughor, &c. Taw Vale Extension .. Thames Haven Desk and Railway .• • • • • Vale of Neath • Waterford and Kilkenny Waterford and Limerick, Watertord, Wez., Wick. and Dublin .. West Cornwall .. West London . •. Whitenaven and Furness York, Newcastle, & Ber- Ditto and Newcastle Extension .. Ditto G.N.E. purchase York and North Midland; all H 13 4 47% 100 45% - 46 ( 9% 9 dis. d. 10}i 11% 17% 114 6% —6% Dar % 1 ) 92 —93 19134 -122 3 % 1 ) . 3 - 334 p. - 2 p. 62 -113 100 42% 2% IN di,. 73; —6% Ws. IN 2 4 2 0 100 2634 - 26% 3% —2% dli. 36% —aryl 22% —22 db. IS —2O •• .. 100 4734 all 7% —7% 5% $ dbl. .. —•• dim. 17 —l9 14 —ls dia. —2% 41,. 6 —4 % .. db. 13% - 14 15 - 15 g 6% 6 dis. 534 5 dia. il% IN di. 16 2-3 All 9% lb —l7 7% —8% 11 —l3 36 U Cs. 334 3 1 4 cl. •• •• 14 —l5 21 —211 i 26 —26)4 3% —2% dis. 9% - 10 • - •• .. —.. its. 16 —l5 dia. .. ..... .. dja. dill ... .. 17% - 1$ 7% 7 db. 33 11% dls. 17% 17% THE SHARE MARKETS 5 % % 4% 79 78% 15% 9% AT LINES LEAS Leasing Business Railways. Companies. Paid . Nominal Pri " . * done to-day. Barks and Banta Ex. 5 per Cent. Gt. Western 6 % 1 p. 2.1 Bin and Oxford Junc.,calladuiy paid, or with a guarantee •• Do •• all 28% 29% x.l Do., without a guarantee .. Do .. • • all 27 —2B xi Ilirm., Wol., & Dud.,calls duly paid, or with a guarantee •• Do .. 15 8 9 p Do., without a guarantee • • 150 • • • • IS, 7 —8 o Buckinghamsh. Lon. &N. W. all 17 X 17% X. 17% X. d. Clydesdale June Caledonian all 41 —43 E. Lin., Guar. 6 per Cent. •• G. Northern all a 3 q 33 % 33 % Gloucester and Dean Forest Gt. Western 20 % p x.l Hull and Selby Yk. &N. M. all 102 104 Do. 34 Shares Do .. .• ail 51 —52 Do. 5f Shares Do .. all 23 —24 Leeds and Brad. Midland • • all 100 102 Lon. and Green. S. Eastern .• all 11 - 11% Do., Pref. .. Do .. all 23% 24% Lowestoft, Gd. 4 per Cent. • • Norfolk .. all 14 —l5 De., 6 per cent s Do all Middlesbro' and liadcar, 6p. ct Stockt.& Dar all • • •• N. & East, 5 per Cent. •• E. COnntlesi . all 54 —56 Do. New .. Do .. 43 4 6 p Preston and L. &N. W. all 42 —44 43% Wyre • • • L &La.& Y. Do. % Shares ADo .. • . 10% 8 9 p. Read., Guild., and Reigate .. S. Eastern .. all 91% 21% 91% 71. Roy. & Hitchin G. Northern 8 % 8 % 8 % 1 10. Shep. Ea.. Do .. 4 1% I%p. Shef., Roth. and Goole, 5 per ct. Lanc. &York 18 11 6 .. South Staffords. Mr. 3PClean 534 3% 3%die. 6% Wear Val. 6 per Cent. gus. • • Stock.& Dar. all 24 —25 Do. do. •• Do .. .. all .. Do. do. •• Do .. all Wilts, Som., & Weymouth .. Gt. Western all 46 45% SHAMUS. lic Railways. I Paid, Nominal Prices. Business dais be to-day. e d Aberdeen • • • • .. all 1 dis , Caledonian 101. .• • • 10 6 —6 % SI Chester and Holyhead .. all 14% 154( 834 Dund. Per. & Aber. Ju ne , all% dia. - East Angliaa (31. 10s.) e- 6 per cent. .. 134 3 Eastern Counties Exten., t 8 b per cent. No. 1 • • all par p x.d pra Do. No. • • • • • • all % die par die. "" Do. New 6p. cent. Stock 10 10% 10% p. Eastern Union, Scrip guaran. 6 per cent. • • all 13 1334 ry Do. 101. Deben. Shares, all •• 1 East Lancashire, 6 per cent. quarter shares .. all •• -.• at E. &W. York. June. sths all .. le Edin. Per. & Dun. :Si p.ct. all %W s . par Giasgow & S.-W. Consul 100 .. • of Gt. Northern, 5 per cent, all 134( 13% Great South. & Western (Ireland) eighths .. .• 2 34 Ip. X.d Lancashire and York -0 shire, F. 201. .. •• • 6 .• —•• dia, Do, 6 per et. Stock .. 100 .. Leeds and Think, 6 per • te cent., No. 1 .. 11 .. .• p 1- Do. quarters, 1848 .. p )f London, Brighton, and is South Coast guar. 5 per ti et., Tote Croydon thirds 100 e Do. prq., $ p et. Stock, 1851, from 501. shah. E 100 .. Do. new guar.. 6 per et. 100 .. I - London &s.-W., new .. i 2% —2% p. • Londonderry and Ennis .) killen, half shares .. 10 .. •••• • • Manch., Sheffield, and Linc., guar. au's., No. I ail 12 '— Is 11 yi Do. new, 101 . •• •• all 11% •-13 u Do., 61. • • .• s y,.... 1 ) e Midland Con• 6p. c. .tock 100 • • —• • - Do. Consol. Brist o l & 6ler cent... 100 13934 1 30 34 xd x.d Do. Bristol & Glouces, 48 • —• • Norfolk Eztenton a ll —l6 x.d fro, guar. 5 34 ter cent. all 4U — l'lL t Do. Waveney Valley .. 2 • • ••f North British .. 5 4j( O=f. Wor. &W 01.161.6 p.c 4 % % P Shrewsbury and Birm. Now Guaranteed ~, all 10 10% r Shrews. and Ches. (Nor. ' W. Min.) 8 per Cent. all 14% 1 5 '4 South Devon • • • • all 13% 14 34 • South-Eastern, 434 p, et, 10 • • —•• Waterf ord & Kilkenny, 51. 1 • • WestLondon,lst Cl. (101.) all • • Do. 2d Class do. (par) all York, Newc., and Berw., Gt. N.of E. PUI. .• all 1 6 16% 4 434 York and North Midland H. and S. Parch. 10 11( 1 db. x.l X.l. WORZIGIS. Boulogne and Amiens •• all 10% 1 1 Central of France (Or leans and Vierzon) • • ail 1734 17 34 z _.l Demerara .. • Dutch Rhenish •• • • 8 5% —• 5 du . East Indian •• .. 16 2% p. x . i z.l. Do. do. do. • • 20 Greatindian Peninsula.. all % P• 1 .1 Ditto ditto .. „. 334 3 % 4 X.l 1.1. Louvain a la Sambre 7% Luxembourg • • 8 1 16 Ditto •• •• •• •• 10 --2 34 Madrid and Valentin Maria Antonia •• •• 271 6 s 8d 9 —ll Ditto, New • • .. 7 34 2 3 Namur and Liege all 616 Northern of France .. 16 14% 14% 1434 % x.l. Orleans and Bordeaux .. 9 4% —44 i 1.1 Paris and Orleans .. all 83 —as Paris and Rouen .. .. all 35 45% Paris and Strasbou rg .. 16 634 -- 6 „ Rouen and Havre .. all 934 Sambre and Meuse .. all 11% 1 Tours and Nantes .. .. 16 916 9 els. xd Toarnay, Jurbise, Lan den, and Hasson .. .. •• • • West Flanders •• •• 8% 9 -2 34 Xd 2111 1 sx rpviacial qf -2J xi 4 1,04.0 A, MONE Y and COMMERCIAL NEWS. CITY, TWO O'CLOCK. The sales of Cotton at Liverpool yesterday were esti mated at 5,000 bales, of which 800 Surat and 300 Brazil were taken for export. The sales comprised 4,000 American, 400 Pernam and Maranham, at 6d. to 7d.; and 200 Egyptian, at 6d. to lid. per lb. The market closed heavily, but without much alteration in prices. —Railway Shares were rather firmer. The Colonial Markets are still freely supplied, and Tea rules dull. Port Phillip accounts of March 14, notice the great want of labour. Married couples, without families, were receiving 351. to 381. per annum and rations. Shepherds, with rations, 221. to 241.; general house servants, 26/., with rations; blacksmiths, 451. to 501.; ploughmen, 261. per annum. Female servants—Nursemaids, 81. to 121.; cooks, 161. to 201.; house servants, 14/. to 161.; and thorough servants, 161. to 181. At the annual meeting of the Commercial Bark of London, held this day, a dividend at the rate of 6 per cent. per annum was declared. The net profits amounted to 15,551/. 135. A balance of 4,1911. 3s. 6d. was added to the reserve fund. which was now in creased to 28,0621. 17s. I Is. The report was passed Iloaiiinaou4l). The C , mmittee of Spanish America❑ Bondholders have received, this merniog, a hater from their agent, Mr. Lord, dated "L Guayru, June 25, 1851," of which the following are t xtracis:— " I have now to transmit to the committee matter that will, I am sure, both surprise and astonish them; it is contained in the note of the Finance Minister, dateJ the Bth instant, of which en closed is a copy. All the previous solemn acts of the Executive, all the fair promises of the Minister, are set at nought. The Minister tells us, the funds or dered to be sec apart for the foreign creditors have been made use of for other purposes! He refers all to the ensuing financial year, proposes to capitatise the arrear interest, to apply the sum in London as a partial payment, so as to begin, what he calls, a new account,' with the new financial year—his meaning being, incredible as it must appear to the committee, that interest shall henceforward be computed from the Ist of July next, so that the half-yearly payments may be made on the Ist of January and Ist of July of each year. My reply to this note, dated the 20th, was put into the hands of Senor Gellineau, on the morning of the 21st. I beg to encluse a copy, and to refer the committee to it, to avoid a repetition of what I therein point out as the real cause of this state of things in the financial department. Although I would fain be lieve that the 500,000 dollars assigned by Congress, and based upon the extraordinary contribution to go into operation (as respects creditors) on the Ist proximo, will be duly applied to the payment of the bondholders (as I have been assured it will), I dare not venture to say that implicit confidence may be placed in it. Nothing short of solid proofs can now satisfy. Considering that the capitalization of the arrear interest has become a matter of necessity, and that the 500,000 dollars are sufficient for that object in the approaching financial year, to cover the current interest of 31 per cent., I have, after mature delibe ration, determined to meet the Minister's offer to capi talise, deeming the opportunity a fitting ono for bringing him into reasonable terms, and I trust the committee will agree in the propriety of my so doing. " Supposing a continuance of order and tranquillity, the next three or four months will furnish evidence of the intention of the Administration towards the bond holders. Should the result be unsatisfactory, it will then be for the committee to determine the steps to be pursued. (Signed) " H. J. LORD." Here follows the translation of the letter addressed by the Minister of Finance to Mr. Lord : " Caracas, Bth June, 1851. " Sir,—We have received in our department your letter of the 21st ult., inclosing the documents marked Nos. 1 and 2, containing dates and observations about the Foreign Debt of the Republic, both active and de ferred, by which it appears that there is owing to your constituents, 1,200,915 &liars for interest upon the active debt up to April last, a sum which should nut have reached this magnitude, if it had not been for the political convulsions of 1848 and 1849, whereby Government was obliged to make use of almost the entire fourth part of the ordinary duties which had been destined for the public credit. This situation un fortunately continues, and it has not been possible, up to the present time, to cover the most urgent expenses of the State. In consequence of this penury of the national treasury, it will only be possible, during the ensuing financial year, to dispose of the funds raised by the extraordinary contribution, in order to satisfy the current interest of the foreign and domestic debt, as also to any payment that may be made on account of interest owing at present to the foreign bondholders. His Excellency the President of the Republic, wishing, however, to sa- Oily the national creditors, and to establish their confi dence in this administration, will be ready to enter into some arrangement to facilitate the gradual liquidation of the above sum, so as to yield, in the meanwhile, a moderate interest, to be paid punctually, along with the current interest, remitting the whole to Lou don as you inaicate. With regard to the 12,5001. now in the Bank of England, it shall be placed at your dis posal, to liquidate taerewith the interest due from the 16t of April to the 30th inst., in order that we may begin on the Ist of July a new account relatively to the past and the future. And in order that there may be no delay in this business, I am ready to confer with you on the subject as often as you may wish, until the final settlement of the matter. " I am, &c., (Signed) " PEDRO C. GELLINEAII." The English Funds have been a little firmer, but there is not much doing. Consols have been 96i 1 for Transfer and 961 for Account. The New Three-and-a• Quarter per Cents. have realised 98i 4, and the Three per Cents 97i to Bank Stock has been at 2151 to 216. Exchequer-bills have been 50s. to 535., and India Bonds 625. premium. Consols now are 96i - 1 - for Money and 961 te r A ccount. Foreign Stocks have been very inactive. Mexican remain at 30k to -g-. Portuguese Fi,ur per Cents. have been at 34i. Russian Four-and•a- Hall per Cents. have been at 1001. Brazilian Old Bonds have been quoted 90 to Danish Stock is at 76k. Dutch Four-and-a -/Wl' per Cents. have been 93k. Railway Shares have been fluctuating a good deal, but the tone generally is firmer. We notice a rally in Great Northern, Great Western, Lancashire and York shire, Blackwell, North-Western, Midland, North Staf ford, South-Eastern, East Lancashire, and York and Berwick. French Shares are very quiet. QUARTER TO THREE. Consols ... 96i 1 Ditto Account, August 12... 964 ... BRITISH FUNDS TIES DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. (From the Official List.) Bank Stock 9 15% 216 3perCent.Roduced Annuities 97 8 per Cent. Consols Anne. 96L% New VA per Cent. Allll3. Long Annuities, Exp. Jan. sth, 1860 7% 7 7-16 India Stock Do. Bonds, 10001 Ditto under 1.000/ South Sea Stock Ditto New Annuities Conws for Account 96% Egchonuer Bills. I%cl. 1,0001. .. 50 53 p ~ ,01. 50 53 p Small PRICE OF FOREIGN FUNDS AT ONE O'CLOCK. Brazilian Bonds, 5 per Cent. 9 0 1,i 90 Danish Bonds 1825, 3 per Cent.... 76 1 / 2 bisxicsn 80ne5,1846, ex Jan. Coupons Ditto Account . 3 O l /6% Portuguese Bonds, 5 per Cent Ditto 4 oar Cent. Russian Bonds, 1822, 5 per Cent — Ditto 44, per Cent. lOO% Dividenas on the above payable is London. 93% Belgian VA per Cent LLOYD'S SHIPPING.—( THIS DAY.) LONDON, JULY 22.—Wind at noon E., light breeze and fine. FOWEY, JULY 21.—Wind N.W.—Arrd. Royal Adelaide, Quebec. FALMOUTH, JULY 01 Wind N.— Arrd. Colon, Bahia. CAERMARTHEN.—Arrd. Ocean, Quebec. WHITEHAVEN.—Arrd. George, Antigua. fo u C n L d Y I a p n E d . , Sld. HjuuLdyso2n,,......Nno,vinY Runn ymede, New. d NS Quebec Off port, Lavinia, Porto Rico. Arrd. Do m i n i ca, MEVAOKSSEY, JULY 21.—The Ann and Mary, Charles town to Jaw Rock Liverpool, has put in with d amage, having struck on the CHIMPTIANSAND, JULY B.—The Resolution, of Blyth, Newcastle to Cos.enhagen, has been assistea in with loss of foremast, spars, &c. NEWPORT, JULY 21.—Wind W.—Arrd. Eliza, Jenkins, St. John's, New Brunswick. Ganusnr, JULY 21. - The Helena, of and for Ipswich, has put in with con s id era bl e damage to stern and quarter, from contact with the Ilelee, of S out h Shields, off t h e S purn . vannah. COWES, JULY 21. Wind W.—Arrd. Unica Hega, Ha- OFF TEIGNMOUTIL—Lovesey, St. Mary's, Nova Scotia. PLYMOUTH, JULY 21..-. Wind W.N.W.—SId. Minden, Swan River. DEAL, JU LY 21.—Wind W.S.W.—Arrd. H a lif ax, Wright, Calcutta ; D evereux, Colombo; Cumberland, Dairon, Deme rara; Ag nes, B urgess, J ama i ca; A g nes, Islett, H on d uras E dward Bilton, C roz i er , St. John's, New Brunswick. Sid.; Robert Small, China; Hotspur, Agincourt, and Claudia, Calcutta; General Hewitt, Sidney. PORTSMOUTH, JULY 21.—Wind W.—Arrd. Henry Duncan, Badcock, Quebec. Sid. Owen Glendower, Cape. LIVERPOOL, JULY 21.—N ind N.N.W., fresh.—Arrd. Ed znund, Robert, Callao; Abbots Reading, Valparaiso; Barnet, Wylie, Buenos Ayres; Concordia, Don, Antigua; Favourite, Prout, Porto Rico ; Wataga, New York ; Clyde, Margaret ; Ann, and Phoenix , St. John's, New B runsw i ck; Plantage net, Panola, Mars, and Lady B u l wer, Quebec Alice Gill Montreal ; Fancy, Prince Edward's Island ; Charles Chalo , ner, Malabar and Jersey; New Orleans, Devonport, and Apalachicola ; Ganges, S avannah ; George A. Hopley, Charleston; Lord George Benti nc k , Q uebec. Sid. Hopewell, Gu i v Monte Video ; Robert A. Parke, Rio Janeiro; Alcyon, Ba tavia; Georgia, Savannah. Off port, Onward, Hero, and Philopontas. J RSZY, JULY 20.—Wind W.S.W.—Arrd. Alice, Cuba. PILL, JULY 21.—Wind W.N.W.—Arrd. Ireland, Olive Branch, Five Sisters, and Victoria, Quebec. BRISTOL, JULY 20 —Wind N.W.—Arrd. Neptune, Havan nab ; Susan and Sarah, Miramichi. 21st. Glenelg, Cleve land, St. Vincent's; Bellona, Thompson, New York; British Merchant, Dalhousie, Ocean Queen, British Queen, and Prince of Wales, Quebec. GLOUCESTER. JULY 21.—Arrd. John, Richibucto. OFF NEWPORT. —Elden, Moon, Quebec for Chepstow. MARRIAGE IN HIGH LlFE.—Yesterday the mar riage of the Hon. George E. Lascelles, third son of the Earl of Harewood, with Lady Louisa Murray, only daughter of the Earl of Mansfield, was solemnised at Highgate Church, on which occasion the sacred edifice was crowd e d b y the moat reePectable inhatitente of the lael&hbourhood. IMPERIAL PARLIIUVIENT. (THIS DAY.) HOUSE OF COMMONS. The SPEAKER took the Chair at Tw. Ave o'clock. PRIVATE BUSINESS. The St. Andrew's and Quebec Rails vay Bill was Cow sidered and agreed to. PETITIONS. Several petitions were presei,ted in fav our of the Ceti tinuauce of the Crystal Palace. CASE OF ERNEST JONES. On the motion for receiving the report of the Cots' mittee of Ways and Means, Lord DUDLEY STUART called the attention of the House to the case of Ernest Charles Janes, as stated if his petition, presented to this House on 26th May and to move for copies of all rules and regulations whichat any time, from the year 1840 to that present, bale, been in force within the several prisons in England asta, Wales, so far as they may aff. cc prieeneers convicted er political offences. He owed no apeloe.Y for bringing this subject forward, tor it was the dal ° r _ every Member to bring a case of injuetice before tb,° under bis House whenever it came officially to the Sous e , attempting to get ce. Ho lied . his bte motionn more on, te but ;hithe rto be haan two 5 3 °1 heea unable to obtain an open day, and he had, the re ' fore, no alternative but to introduce it sa an amendment i to a Government motion. Ernest CA stie s Jones 11, a barrister-et-law, the son of a major in the army, l a ir gentleman of some literary fame. In 1848, he s'o once, nutted to the Tuthill fields prison for a olit i ca l offen ti. and what Mr. Jones complained oe p in hike Peer Con to the House was, the trer.tment sfe .o f ceived white undergoing his imprisonn lent. °c h o st e 0. o the allegations in his petition were admitted by uld thorities of the gaol, and therefore me dispet° &to, arise on that part of the question. Now these s , re• lions were familiar to the House, and b ,. e need I f h e ed Hon. Members that the treatment M r. d°2 ; s o nce received was quite contrary to law. I fore 0 8 ter , he was kept in solitary confinement on dash and 7 5 e that the order of the visiting ,i ti'lices ill ° because he refused to pick oakum; an cent 5 0 5 d r e o . " var eon' tioning that proceeding was totally he vial days' fined the Act of Parliament. Once fined in that way for no less thou four . over while the Act of Parliament provided 1 11 ° 1 a Prl6ooll - w ater _ 003 ,, should be kept in solitude on bread were eatf oto Two other miserable prisoners, w hose nal les liar to the House, were put into andsolitary w n ti " s n a fi d e n sie e .oef, : tb b ile e t the same occasion, and for the same (3 lu s c' t iu pon result which followed that proceeding the criminal annals of the country. Tbe,Y cholera. Ernest Jones escaped that hor rib? f :,, ex' the treatment so impaired his health threat It teas teor edica l ceediegly doubtful whether he would ev er recover his lost strergth. It was useless fc.r them s did officers of the prison to say that their lies to e the not suffer from ill health, because in their reP"" t a r red allegations of Mr. Jones they admitted that ho d s on 0 0e from chronic inflammation of the eyelids ; 00 em rd be occasion when he was placed in the refrac torY ' ore 01 , Ow r e P o: u sed lost upwards of a stone in his weight. the governor charged the petitioner with 1 130 ,1,, n ;ed tp violent language in the letter which he wt s il ' - w ee 1 1 write from the prison, and that was the re ae° l l l l Mr' permission to write was witheld. No w er e en let :1 Dudley Stuart) had looked through all the fete d ha ters which Mr. Jones wrote while in prisoie, ° II oc ere°. r no hesitation in declaring that the report " nit the g ot thll was utterly unfounded in truth. He ch ,d tby 100 treatment of Mr. Jones was at all wars' ll°l . e etari ee . °f' he was treated not as a political but as an n' - „ - d est' e r ee fender, and that was contrar to all lily b li ; til n i Cobbett, Ramsbottom, anti y Lovell, r/ ,',. e il t d , -- d were committed for sedition, were Wheeled a very different manner. They el e re f t eet o ° ,l, full permission to see their friends, and one" e ' - ei g il ' e ; only wrote a history of America while he' 11/ ot, I' o . but was permitted to be married in prison- Lle u ee fi , House would remember, was ill-treated sv°l°,oostl'; imprisoned, but he afterwards recovered 4 ;.„ )°3 „ r „ - e ras oe n i3 ; from the governor of the gaol, while tins u e ,"„ . eatg'",,° took upon themselves the responsibility off u"-000P,e,ii him for his misconduct. Fear us O'Cort O r 's In and O'Connell, when they were imprisone' d t --, to tr,, treatment which presented a very strong p cisnt r e s , - o S ee, l-1 which had fallen to the lot of Mr. Erne et u - tive ''',e d then they were imprisoned under a Cote.ser!fla" est,7o liberal Government, while Mr. Jones wa s I T T r y/ T es 1m ,.: by a Whig and illiberal Administration- c ,'' . 0 03 %! basest and most stupid act for 5 `' . ,lefe° 6 A t .r o confound political offenders with ordintell - 0 00 P r , That was the opinion of many eminent s i ° ,, t e e ; the 111 ; judges on the judicial bench, who thought I''; - e ll 0 % 13 1 eptiere had rights to enjoy and maintain rfe e - eliec, l ,7 o l (l Government who imprisoned them. He Dr J / et iof,- to treatment, in being removed from a provi aei°'arelle° t placed in the Penitentiary, where he was e,c' lli b r•ddr,° , o -t wear the common dress of the prison, and l u e r f o oe h - ; communicate with his friends, called forth t,„"" ee c e • L ti i nation of Mr. Justice Talfourd and the P,ee t 6 ee o ' what would the Learned Judge have said bf l e ,' o e - 11 0 d; soner, in addition to that treatment, been ceu",, ti roes e " 4 pick oakum, or pass his time in solitary °°- living upon bread and water? (LEFT SPEAKING.) 4 1 ' ) MARKET NEWS.--iTHIS '.- SMITIIFIELD.—Meadow Hay, 31 lOs to 41 d' i o o pe. ' 0-. ditto, 31 los to 41 11 10 11 3; ir an M o Straw, 11 E l/ T 4 S s . to 11 l '' 13d1 ' e ll° l' 67 : A full average supply, and a moderate de d• 0 -1 1 ° 0' CUMBERLAND.- Meadow Hay, 31 10; 1 1 2 o t] 4r , 1 2 -:Per • s ditto, 31 ins to 41 8s • and Straw, 11 is to it j , : c 1 ,0 1 ,11 Trade steady, at full prices. WIIITECIIAPEL.—AIeadow Hay, Si 108 to 41 ,ns s 'ee r 'O - 31 It sto 4/ 12s ; and Straw, 113 s to 11 ' r loa` / ' Supply good, and trade rather dull New Meadow Hay was selling at . from 31 to 32 °I Pe ' c oOt il l e Y COLON Itilh. SUGAR.—The market for British Plantaticiti, P, 0 without material alteration, sales about 500 t'"' c i;oaci b l t Mauritius, 5,225 bags were offered by f e d 'll e gs - eel damaged portion (4,600 bags) went at low st , ', - 5 1 30 7., ;LI prices, and at 641 to is decline. Bengal , Ar ve iltrd mostly sold at nearly a similar reduction, i 3 ";,' 0 , % ) " 7 1 r mid white Benares, 34s 63 to 395. Fos` 43l tt - e3s " ° 1 bags unclayed Manilla, sold at 28s 6d t Yrn te ti li e low to fine brown, being 6cl cheaper. , 89 . lit 270 chests brown Bailie. have been sold n'' l 'elt at e'' quantity of British Plantation landed last fi, e ; t ier o East and West India Docks was 3,878 hbda , s , i ''' . iiiP; 0 762 barrels; there were taken for home cc ' en - e s k u ° I f :e ll 1,789 hhds, 220 tierces, 894 barrels. The 1 : 7 - br r l s l o same places is 15,700 hhds, 1 915 tierces, s ' l T d ~ c .. 250 bags Jamaica, COFFEE.-55 casks Plantation Ceylon , ° l 2 .' p... e sold at steady rates. n b 9l Rum remains without attention, with little or th e e at t o ness doing. The quantity landed last week a t e pre' re e and West India Ducks was 501 puns 17 hhds; tP; r l e ,,„ - ; taken for home consumption 177 puns 3 hied Y; Fla' ported 77 puns 59 hhds, The stock in the ielri" fot is 12,208 puns 1,504 hhds.- RICE —2,700 bags Bengal went cheaply, a t 95 53 to mid, and 10e for good w hite. pi SPICES.-22 cases Pena n g Cloves broteght i 1 4°t‘ . Is Oie ; 6 cases Mace, 2s 63 to 2s 7d, a n d 22 oe se ;be tn egs, 2s ld to 2a 9 d, being steady prices. T ALL ow.—P.Y.C. is 37s 9d to 38s pe r e''Wt.' oo , spot, and Town 39 s 6 d. .• 0 111 TEA,—The public sales have gone o ff Yee/ and but little has found buyers. COTTON.--The market is still dull. , charged If) e :62 _____ CAUTION TO CABME a N hid . MARLBRO'-STREE - r --- his - 0 0' Northampton-stre t employ of Mr. Shaw, osepa . ,itzicocc, a Cll- 0 c r, , cab proprietor, NorthanePt c. befoOi e lel Hardwick, yard,iost,it .the badge, and leaving ' his horse and cab unattendeue t o o t he Police-con . steble Steele,• •deposed t.D ° A ' previous night, C division, be ea t efif about half-past twelve o'clock, s lea to prisoner in Little , ;ea of Windmill -street, in a state ot we et - ese about twenty yards from his horse and cab. B e li .el b e es' him and lost it. asked him for his badge. r es . Ore adsr driving brought • -I 4 11 The prisoner ~, Jo ! Witne , sthen , t or • ete and the Prisoner to the station. At the land il i took the horse and cab t° P" a he v.as searched, and the badge produced was f° d oe pocket. y ste t at' e laejing gent-roa d d7r-u::w: 2: - o os, i( Shaw stated that the prisoner drove for biros O l ,l rbil that was hi s fi r st day. H e pro d uced the &al e " se' to ot fendant gave him when he ent ere d hi s 0 11 1/ I°i t;'s I n/ gt* number contained in it oid not correspond with "596. wie', on the badge. The numb er on the licence is tont', es , Shaw added that the hor se h e entruste d t he P.r d , was a valuable young hor se , w i t h out a bl em ieh, was nearly new. vidg e The prisoner in defe nce sa i d he picked up the t110; night; he lost his wn a month ago. ~;intle A Mr. HARDWICK said it was f or t una t e f or the P- tbd he was seen by th e constable before he bad C Orell oi serious damage to the horse and cab, or to the h el „ : ds m o ss ample of; by driving with a false badge public. Such fellows as the prisoner must be Inleilitiner°' afforded him in robbing the public, more es eciallY tise' ref P age r ef° e very ' 9 f - o reiB 4 " by who were not acquainted with the " dodges" tbe' fitted cabmen in ondon. The sentence of the Co l ,'"' n uoir t , - 0 0 was that the prisoner, as a caution to others. O ho , - d to the House of Correction for two months, with SOUTH-EASTERN RAILWAY• Gross traffic receipts for passengers and goods, week ending July 19, 8 I 1831 —. Ditto, July 20, 1850 ..„ 15,0 £4,6 05 4 5 Increase in 1851 ... London Terminus, July 22, 1851. TIM PEACE CONGRESS.—(TIIIS 39 , t i/efif e :itt Peace Congress, h e ld last year at Frankfort, journed to Londo n , commenced its sittings ll ' eft', 4 4 Exeter Hall Th e c h a i r was taken by Sir Da vid t The vast hall was filled with delegates from all P r ar tL re ee a ti whom were great numbers of foreigners. A ft 4 3 1 0 0 ' ton of the English delegates were members 0,, t ba of Friends. The side galleries were crowded 0, 40 1 most of whom were ladies, and round the preside lead platform, the leaders of thepeace movement Wer.ei/j in great numbers, among whom were the princtPit. of the party in the House of Commons. MARBLED. , . „ u teo,4 On the 19th inst., at St. James's, Westminster,tl%ty'o,.lo Colonel John Eardley Wilmot Inglis, of her 10 - 1°- J °- Regiment, son of the late Bishop of Nova Scotia , t° Selina, daughter of Sir Frederic Thesiger, )11.1„ DIED. :9 d dt , le On the 19th inst., in Upper impo,e-g r • l ii Francis N. Rogers, Esq , Q.O , Bencher . of ' the tr l e : ltt'e ..'l7 1:11' t: and Recorder of Exeter. . ter rlsc On the 19th inst., George Scott, Es Ladbroke. r Esq., , .ze Notting-hill, aged 75. t. poff a Zt. On the 18th inst., at Upper Bedford-place, ti'' D A''' Lady Mackworth, relict of the late Sir D. Mackyfort London: Printed a n d P u bli s h e d by MUBDO : I tio. 112, Strand, Printer. at The Sun Office , ou rf Strand, in the Precinct of the Savoy, in the taiddloox, Tueoclay, July 22,1851.: Business done to-day. 13% % 1 0 3( % 6% 1214 112% X 83 14 SO 46 47 454 2 % % % % I% h 12N 199 % 25N dia. 31 30,4 38 VA 111% s% It 14% 21% % :is 171( 5% 111 17% A l 14 8 ti, tc 4 t et u g* .!1Z ,t 1 . 41. Itlii _~~ kt t Z 4ttoz, Or t,„ 4 01 Ite " .14 ri