The Sun. — London, England, 1850-06-17 00:00:00

A,i 46.14 0 azi Zitbitt'mt SUN OFFICE, Seven o' Clock. TATTERSALL'S—TR IS EVENIN G Six o'CLOCK NORTHUMBERLAND PLATE. 5 to 1 agst Knight of OwVil le 6 to 1 agst Raby 7 to 1 agst Elthiroll ST: LEGER. 5 to 2 sgst Voltigeur 5 to I eget Clincher 2 0 to 1 agst The lialian 20 to i agst Knight of Avenel DERBY.' 25 to 1 agst Grecian 25 to 1 agst Hippolytus 30 to 1 agst Nowminster 30 to 1 agst Bonnie Dundee COMMON PLEAS.—:(THIS DAY.) (Sittings at Nisi Prins, before Lord Chief Justice WILDE and a Common Jury.) NEWSMAN 7./. SAUNDERS. This was an action for au excessive distress. The proceedings were of great length, the examination of the first witness taking up several hours. The case fur the plaintiff was not concluded when the Court rose. GERMANY. The Kolnische Zeitung has a telegraphic dispatch of the following bulletin, dated Berlin, June 15th : " His Majesty the King has passed a night of perfect tranquil sleep. The healing of the would is almost thoroughly effected. His Majesty has been pleased to command that hence'orward no further communications relative to the state of his Majesty's health shall be published. " VoN MANTEUFFEL." ITALY. A letter from Milan, of the 11th instant, announces that Field-Marshal Radetzsky, Civil and Military Governor of the Lombardo-Venetian kingdom, left that city on the 9Lh on a military tour of inspection. After having visited Pavia, Magenta, and Gallarate, he returned to Milan. On the 10th the Marshal was occupied with affairs of State, and at half-past three o'clock in the morning of the 11th he quitted for his residence at Verona. IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. (THIS EVENING.) HOUSE OF LORDS. Their I.,:ircl:,hips met ut Five o'clock. Those portions of the House appropriat'd to strangers were crowded to exe, , zs. JUDGES OF ASSIZE BILL. Oa the mo:ioa cf Lord CAMPBELL this Bill W 39 read a second time. Sever.' p,tid,,r.s were presented on the subject of Post offieu Satiday labuur. AC ;O vIMODATION OF THE HOUSE. Lord BROUGHAM complained of the conduct of cer tain persons who refused to obey the orders of this 'Luse. It was clear,that no Peer or Commoner had any right in the Peeresses' gallery—(Loud l laughter)—and. there was now a gentleman there who hud no right there, and he moved that the standing orders be enforced by the etileere of tint House,—(Loud laughter, particu larly in the gallerieF.) He did not move this discourteously, becalm, he had given ample notice to the gentleman that if he did not leave that gallery he wculd have him turned out.—(Loud and long continued laughter and great con fusion. After the !apse of a few minutes, the gentleman a►luded to lift the gullery, accompanied by a party of ladies.) AFFAIRS OF GREECE. The following Bills, as amended, were consiclered:— Blsrionethshire Turnpike Roads. Beading Union Waterworks. BRIGSTOCKE'S (OR PLAYER'S) ESTATE BILL. This Bill was read a second time. PETITIONS. Lord CHARLES MANNERS presented a petition from the Acton Rugby Savings Bank against certain clauses in the Savings Banks Bill. Colonel REID presented a petition from the trustees of the New Windsor Savings Bank against the Savings Bank Bill. Mr. JOHN GEORGE SMYTHE presented a peti tion from the solicitors of York in favour of the pro position for separating the judicial and political func tions of the Lord Chancellor. Mr. FARRER presented a petition from Stockton upon-Tees against the proposed alterations in the Post.. office. Mr. F. O'CONNOR presented a yetition from the factory operatives of Smithy•Holme in favour of a Ten Hours Bill. Sir JOHN YARDE BULLER presented a petition from Hampstead (as was understood) against the Par liamentary Oaths Bill. Sir ROBERT INGLIS presented a petition from the vicar and churchwardens of Billington, in the East Riding of York, to the same effect. Mr. WYLD presented a petition from coal miners in Ayrshire praying for a better system a ventilation in mines; also a petition from the congregation of Ebenezer Chapel, St. Pancras, against the Metropolitan Interment Bill. Mr. LOCKE KING presented a petition from Barnes, in Surrey, to the same cffect: • Mr. MASTERMAN presented a petition from inha bitants of the city of London against the Parliamentary Oaths Bill. Captain BERKELEY presented a petition from the Chamber of Commerce at Gloucester in favour of the Mercantile Marine Bill. Mr. FELLOWES presented petitions from Bradford and Bury, in Lancashire. against the Jews Bill. Lord HARRY VANE presented a petition from the Mayor and Corporation of Stockton-upon-Tees, under their corporate seal, praying fur the continued trans mission of letters by the mails on Sundays. The SOLICITOR-GENERAL presented several pe titions in favour of the Marriage Bill. Sir J. WALSII pre3entad a petition from tenant farmers complaining of agricultural distress, and praying for some rktmedial measures. Sir B. IdALL . presented petitions from the S. Pancras and the Camden-town Savings Banks against certain clauses in the GovernmEnt Savings Bank Bill. I THE NATIONAL LAND SOCIETY. _ Bill took was in a wrong direction. Ho took occasion to guard himself from its being sup posed that be participated in the objections to this Bill which were drawn from the condition of Dublin. This was not the cause of Dublin alone but of all Ireland. Ho quite approved of the abolition of the vain pageantry of a Viceroy in Ireland; but for what purpose? To replace him by a reality, a scmething with more real power, and more accessible to the people of Ireland ? On the contrary, they were pursuing still further that pernicious system of centralization, and for that reason he should give his vote against the Bill. Sir B. PEEL said, that if he found that this Bill wore for the advancement of the general good government of Ireland, all local inconveniences would, in his opinion, be subordinate. He was quite aware of the great diffi culties which men of high character and talents had found on governing this country, and he was well aware that many of these evils arose from the state of society in that country which would in all probability remain for some time, yet at the same time he thoueht there were some inhe rent defects in the Constitution. When there was a local Parliament in that country, the office of Chief Se cretary was very different to whit it was at pre3ent, when it was a situation of great nicety and difficulty. He could not but think that it was a dangerous experi ment to remove the Lord-Lieutenant from Ireland, and he was afraid it might have a mischievous effect. ' He thought the giving of a Secretary for Ireland the character of a Cabinet Minister was a most clumsy de vice to overcome difficulties. It was chiefly for some of the reasons he had stated that he was inclined to give this measure a fair trial. The speedy means of communication between this country and Ireland, was also favourable to the measure, added to which a uniformity of system in legislation between this country and lieand would be effected by means ( f having a Secretary of State for Ireland. He doubted, however, very much the policy of having a Secretary of State for England; and another for Ireland. He thought it would be better to have Wale. and Scotland under one Secretary of State, and England and Reload under another. Mr. F. O'CONNOR wished to ask the Secretary cf State for the Home Department whether, in consequence e the lets decision of the Queen's Bench, which aid net allow the Na',ional Land bociety to be regiztared, the Government would feel disposed to offer every faciliv to the doing justie , 2 to the 70,000 shareholders who had invested their all in this Company. Sir G. GREY slid that Government would not throw the slightest obstacle iu the way of any steps which the Hon. Gentleman might take far this purpose. If it were a lt-gizlative remedy which the Lion. Gent!emun meant to apply, he must re,erve the opinion of the Government until the Bill was before the }louse. REMOVAL OF SMITIIFIELD-MARKET. M;:iffZROY asked Lord John Russell whether, in consequence of the report of the Commission appointed to, make inquiries relating to Smithfield-market, he was prepared during the present session of Parliament .to propose any measure for removing the market br the sa'e of live eagle from that locality? Lord J. RUSSELL replied that the Government had agreed on removing Smithfield-market—(Cheers)—but he was not prepared, without further consideration, to state whether he would be enabled to brieg in a Bill on the subject this session. In reply to another question from Mr. FITZROY, Lord J. RUSSELL said on Friday next he would state whether the Government - would be enabled to introduce a Bill this cession. --(Bear.) CLERKS OF ASSIZE. Mr. BOUVERIE inquired whither any intim aion had been conveyed to the judges having the appointments to the Clerkships of Assize of the North Wales and Midland Circuits, that Vie foes of those (Beers form a branch,of the thquiry before a Committee of that House, and that the persons appointed to those clerkships must take them subject to any al•erationa or regulations ( f Puilianaent b fleecing' the same. Lord J. RUSSELL thought it would to very objec tionable f.,r the Government to interfere with respect to appointments in the hands of the judges ; he was cf opinion, however, that the remuneration of these up. pointments:shoul•i be subject to the opinion of the Com mittee to which tho Hon. Member referred. MERCANTILE MARINE BILL AND MERCHANT SEAMEN'S BILL. In reply to Mr. CARDWELL, Mr. LABOUCHERE said it was his intention to move the second reading of the Mercantile Marine Bill on Thursday next. He could not fix a eay for the second reading of the Merchant Seamen's Bill. OATH JURISDICTION BILL. In reply to Sir R. 11. INGLIS, Lord J. RUSSELL said he in'elfeled, when the order of the day for the Oath Jurisdiction Bill was read this evening, to move that it be fixed for the 4th of July. MISCELLANEOUS ESTIMATES. Lord STANLEY rose to move to resolve, that while this House fully recognizes the right and duty of the Government to secure to her Majesty's. subjects re siding in foreign states the full protection of the laws of those states, iv regrets to find, by the correspondence recently laid upon the table by her Majesty's command, that various claims against the Greek Government, doubtful in point of justice or exaggerated in amount, have been enforced by coercive measures directed against the commerce and people cf Greece, and calcu lated to endanger the continuance of our friendly rela tions with other powers. He knew not whether the anticipations of the Noble Marquis, as to the settlement of our differences with France on the subject of Greece, were to alised or not. He sincerely hoped they were, but at all events no considerations with regard to that subject would induce him to postpone his motion; incised, he doubted whether the last postponement had not rather tended to continue than to heal those differences. Butt, highly as he valued the continuation of a good understanding with France, he felt that question had little to do with this subject , for when first he had heard pf these transactions hu had given notice of a motion on the subject, which he had postponed on the representation of the Noble Marquis, that tte interve.itiou of Fiance would settle the differences while it appeared that inter vention had aggravated them. Ile would not go through all the papers, and inflict upon their Lordships the weari ness he had suffered from their perusal. Ho had risen from that /2a.rusal with a feeling of shame for his country, and.not with,tho feeling of the Swedish Chaneellor, bow little wisdom was necessary to conduct the affairs of thq world, but at the prodigality of telly, which had been exhibited through these negotiations.—(Hear.) The conduct of the Government had been unjust, improper, and calcala ed rashly;and unnecessarily to dis turb that harmony which ought to prevail among all the powers of Europe. He asked them to determine whether, any of the claims made upon the weak power of Greece were exaggerated, and in sans cases without foundation, and convoyed in such a manner es to occasion their refusal; and, although he would not apologise fir the prevarica tion of Grecee, yet:that prevarication found some excuse in the imperious tone in which those claims ' were urged. The language in which claims should be urged should be more careful and courteous whoa urging them on a weak than on a strong power. He called upon them fully to recognize the duty of the Govern ment, to secure for her Majesty's subjects residing in fo reign states the full protection of the laws in that state; .but he maintained that it was the duty of every foreigner residing in any fcreign state to obey the municipal laws of that country. If those laws were corruptly adminis tered he had the right to appeal to his country's re presentative to see that justice were done to him as to a citizen of the country; but no foreigner had a right to repudiate the jurisdiction of ordinary tribunals, and to ask for the diplomatic intervention of his own Minister. There might be cases in despotic countries, or in countries where the laws were corruptly administered, in which the subjeot had the right to demand the protection of his Minister, not against the law but against those who corrupted the law. It was necessary to consider the peculiar circumstances of Greece. It was a kingdom of only 14 years standing, was a constitutional kingdom cf much less standing. It was also under the joint protection of England, France, and Russia, who had guaranteed its independ ence, and it was under pecuniary obligations to all of them, which unfortunately gave them the right, the fatal right of intervening in its internal affairs, an intervention most fatal to the interests of Greece, when a great part of the population was in a state of anarchy, and unfortunately the representatives of the other powers had each been engaged in caballing to secure the preponderance there of English, the French, and the other of Russian influence, rather than in securing the stability of the Greek Government. Since' the time of Coletti, French influence had predo minated, and Sir Edward Lyons was led to consider the Greek Ministers rather as French agents, whom it was his duty to circumvent, rather than as Ministers of the Greek King, and the consequence was, that the Government was not inclined to regard with favour clai ms urge d b y Si r Edward Lyons, ' and the result was a moat irritated and irritable state of relations with Greece. That tone of irritation was not confined to Sir E. Lyons, but was sanctioned and adopted by the .Noble Lord the Secretary for Foreign Affairs ; and he would take, as arof of that, cer t a i n p ort i ons of the correspondence. all l the persons whose claims • had been enforced, Mr. appeared to be the only one of perfectly respectallsnleay.c erecter. There was among the claimants one Ste who was arrested on a charge of bur glary; lnaSt e nni c al on a t e p b la is ined to the consul that he had beefi trte, h and the consul had forwarded had the ord peeretitiodn t Sir Edward Lyons, stating b u t that he had a that the matter ttoobe the e quired into, ppealed in behalf o f this vic tim of official b ra ru ° t n ar Sir E. Lyons remits this petition to the Foreign Secre tary who instructed . him to demand upon this Petition, unsupported by evidence, that the poli ce who had guilty of the outrage shou ld be dismis sed, and thatb °peen_ cnniary compensation shou ld be made to Storoulachi Th i s was before itquiry was mad e and the evidence w as exceed ingly contradictory, and it appeared doubtful whether theaccount of this lorian subject were true or not. The local officers might, have been punished by duo course of law. The trial took place, the police were acquitted, and it was said that no torture bad taken place. One would have thought this would have been a staggerer for the Se cretary of State fur Foreign Affairs, did not satisfy , him. The Noble Lord had declared the trial unsatisfactory, and demands reparation, whereupon M. Colletti transmits a note, that the lawy e rs o f Greece determine that there. is no reason t e r further inquiries, and that subject dropped. This was not calculated to raise the represents:lye of the Foreign office in the eyes of the Greek Government. He would now proceed to the claims which had been urged on the Greek Govern— ment, and there was only one of these cases in which he thought that reparation ought not only to have been demanded, but to have been promptly enforced—he meant the iesult to the boat's crow of any • of her Majesty's Ships at Patras--but even this outrage was not without its excuse. (LEFT SPEAKING.) SUMMER CIRCUITS FOR 1850. On Saturday the Judges appointed to hold the ensu ing Summer Assizes throughout England and Wales signed the precepts, and finally appointed the days for holding such assiz•2s. Some of the circuits have already been notified,,hutwe are now cnabled to givo a complete Colonel SIBTIIOIIP wished to know when the miscellaneous estimates would be taken. Lurd J. RUSSELL said the Government intended, on Friday next, the 21st, to take the miscellaneous esti mates, and to proceed with supply or stamps on Monday. COURT' OF CHANCERY AND ADDRESSES TO HER MAJESTY. Lord JOHN RUSSELL said that he meant to make his statement relative to the Court of Chancery on the 4th of July; and he.also wished to make another state ment, upon which he should not at present found any motion. It was in relation to an altera tion which he thought it was desirable should be made in the orders of the House resf ect ing addresses to iho Crown. There was this difference between addresses and a resolution, that if the House carried a resolution which might be in oppo,ition to the spirit of the majority of the House, it was possible for it to reverse that on a subsequent occasion, but in the case of . addresses to her Majesty, it was generally the custom for them to be carried up to her Majesty, and it became necessary fur the advisers of the Crown to advise her Majesty on the course to be pursued. It they advised her Majesty not to comply with the address, there would be some fear lest this should lead to a breach between the Crown and the House of Commons. He thought it would be better if the orders of the House were altered so as to assimilate all addresses to the address which was moved to her Majesty on the occasion of the speech from the Crown. LORD LIEUTENANCY ABOLITION (IRELAND) BILL—ADJOURNED DEBATE. list of them as follows : MIDLAND.—Judges, the Lord Chief Justice Sir Thomas Wilde and Mr. Baron Platt—Oakham, Satur day, July , 13; Northampton, same day; Lincoln and city, Wednesday, July 17; Nottingham andtown, Tues day, July 23; Derby, Thursday, July 25; Leicester and borough, Tuesday, July 30; Coventry, Fr.day, August 2; Warwick, Saturday, August 3. On this circuit it is proper to mention that in the place of Mr. Lowndes, who held the appointment of clerk of the asLize for half a century, Lord Campbell, who went the last circuit on his elevation as Chief Justice of the Queen's Bench, Itqs in the most handsome manner, to the satisfaction of the members cf the circuit, eppointcd Mr. Collison ho acted as eeptity for twenty-five years), clerk of the assize, rendered vacant by the demise of Mr. Lourdes. OsFonn.—Judges, Lord Campbell and Mr. Justice Williams.—Abingdon, Wednesday, .1 ely 10; Oxford, Saturday, July 13; Worcester and City, Wednesday, July 17; Stafford, Saturday, July 20; Snrewsbury, Sa turday, July 27; Hertford, Wednesday, July 31; Mon mouth, Saturday, Angus:, 3; Gloucett'_ , r and City, Wednesday, August 7. NonTntax,—Judges, Mr. Justice Wightman, and Mr. Justice Creftwell—tnrk and City, Wednesday, July 10; Durham, Wednesday, July 24; Newcastle and Town, Monday, July 29; Carlisle, Thursday, August 1; Ap pleby, Monday, August 5 ; Lancaster, Wednesday, August 7; Liverpool, Saturday, August 10. WESTERN.—Judgce, Mr. Justice Coleridge and Mr. Justice Talfourd—Devlz-s, Wedresday, July 10; Win chester, Saturday, July -13; Dorchester, Friday, July 19; Bodmin ' Thursday, July 25; Exeter and City, Wednesday, July 31; Wells, Wednesday, August 7; Bristol, Tuesday, August 13. NORFOLIC.—Judges, 'gr. Baron Alderson and Mr. Justice ratteson.—Aylesbury, Saturday, July 13 ; Bed ford, Tuesday, July 16 ; Huntingdon. Thursday, July 18; . C1mbridge; Saturday, July 20; Norwich and City, Saturday, July. 27; Ipswich, Friday, August 2. HONE.—Judges, The Lord Chief Baron (Sir F. Pollock) and Mr. Justice Erle.--Hertford, Wednesday, July 10; Chelmsford, Monday, July,ls; Lewes, Monday, July 22 ; Maidstone, Monday, July 29 ; Guildford, Monday, August 5. NORTH WALES AND CHESTER.—Judge, Mr. Baron Rolfe.—Newtowr, Tuesday, July 16; Dolgally, Friday, July 19; Caernarvon, Tuesday, July 23; Beautuaris, Thursday, July 25; Ruthin, Monday, July 29 ; Mold, Friday, August 1; Chest3r and City, Monday, August 5. SOUTH WALES AND CHESTER —Judge, Mr. Baron Parke. who will join Mr. Baron Rohe, at Chester.— Cartiiff, Tuesday-, July 9; Carmarthen, Saturday, July 13; Haverfordwest and Town, Friday, July 19; Cardi gan, Tuesday, July 23; Brecon, Friday, July 26; Pres t.ign, NVeducsdiy, July 31; Chester and City, Monday, August 5. VACATION JUDGE.—Mr. Justice Mania will remain in town as the vaw.tion judge. ABETTORS OF SUNDAY FANATICISM In viewing the present Sunday agitation we have really more patience with the fanatics than with those who are giving them a negative support. The for mer have a sort of rough unenlightened sincerity in their constitution—the latter are moral cowards, who follow the " Video meliora proboque—deteriora sequor," in the belief that the bold exertions of more honest men will save them, from the consequences of their dishonest compliances. The late vote in Parliament, with other symptoms, may possibly give them timely warning that they are in error; but should any pre posterous measures be actually carried, it will at least ke some little grain of satisfaction that theke mea will suffer for their selfish laxity. In Edinburgh one of the Sunday deliveries of letters has been stopped ; and this, to the majority of the inhabitants, is equivalent to the stoppage of both, as it was the oniy delivery which brought many applicants. It includes the whole Saturday's corres pondence from London and other places in the south, together with the afternoon newspapers. Saturday, towards the conclusion of the day, when the week's business and anxiety are over, is precisely the time when people are disposed to write friendly or domestic letters ; but the Londoner bas now lost his inducement to address his friend or relative in Edin burgh, because the letter will not reach him in the quiet of a Sunday afternoon, but will be mixed up with the bustle of re-begun business on Monday morning. Now, this "reform," which we do not think at ail creditable to its authors, has not been conceded in conformity with the wishes of a majority, or even a decent minority, of the people of Edinburgh. A few individuals, it is true, may have made themselves conspicuous by proclaiming in the market-place that they never "sent far their letters on the Sabbath," though sometimes they might re quest a friend to ask for them along with his own. But instead of the privilege being generally abjured, the current complaint was against the enor mous crowd which attended the Sunday afternoon delivery. Yet unhappily, in the late thundering out cries against any, even the most moderate, post-office and railway accommodation on Sunday, the people who use and wish to continue the use of such facili , ties remained silent, or rather encouraged than op posed the movement. There was but one voice raised to tell how the country really felt, and that was the voice of our gallant, honest, and able contemporary, the Scotsman. Mr. ANST.EY resumed the rdjourned debate on the second reading of this Bill. He said he objectA to so much of this Bill as related to the appointment of a fourth Secretary of State. He mist say, unless he re ceived from some member of the Government another interpretation of the Noble Lord's words at the head of the Government, used on the last ocea,icn, he (Mr. Anstey) should Le obliged to give his vote against the second reading of the 11;ll and oppose it until its last stage. The first two achedult s in the Bill proposed to give the powers therein enumerated, and which were at present executed by the Lord Lieutenant, to the Privy Council of Ireland alone. The second schedule proposed to give such powers as were specified in it for three years, on condition that the recommendation of the Privy Council of Ireland should be first obtained. He made no man-or of objec tion to those two first schedules. He thought the Privy Council of Ireland, like that'of England, was very pro perly chargeable with the functions of the State, and therefore with such of them as were specified in the second schedule to this Bill. But in the last schedule (schedule C) he found that the powers conferred by no less than 27 Acts of Parliament, some of them Irish Acts, and all of them local Acts, particularly applicable to Ireland, were by that schedule, and clause 11 of the Bill taken away from the Privy Council of Ireland altogether, and vested in the hands of one of the existing Secretaries of State, or of the now Secretary of State to be appointed by this Bill. Those who were acquainted with those statutes, and with the enormous powers which were by them vested in the Lord-Lieutenant of Ireland, with or with out the Privy Council of Ireland, whether they were friendly or hostile to the principle of the first part of the Bill, which related to the abolition of the Viceroyalty it self, would not be prepared to agree to the principle of the second object of the Bill, commencing at clause 11. Thi▪ s Bill wo u ld transfer the power, which the Act of Uni▪ on had conferred on the Irish Privy Council, to the hands of the Home Secret a ry. - He anticipated that when this Bill came i n t o C omm itt ee they would have - a lo ng d e b ate, well contested on a ll s id es. Every Member of that House, unless he was prepared to consign every species of power to that devouring monster, centralization, must record his vote against this Bill. Ev e ry spec i es of i n fl uence o f every conceivable kind was t o b e t rans f erre d to the h ands o f a secretary in England ; whether it were in matters relating to tl.e public health , in the management of .the constabulary force, evert hi ng W as t o Paa thr ough prisons were under th thing was more important hands of this official. No who had the e a country. Now in Ireland the prison discipline in than a good system of management of the Lord-Lieute pow% e u r to make byo laws for nant, their government, a s • t e he as . to provide for the religious instruction ea and this im ;plac,ed at . the portant prerogative was tointa un'ettered discretion of a Secretta3etes i t e a t te all he had to country.—(Hear.) But that hag ary of State m this cocoplain of; the Secretary e t might ) stop all the foreign ccmmerce of Ireland este.- blishiug quarantine regulations at ever y Passing from the health and prisons departmentsyporn he found that this Bill gave power to the English Secreta r y of State to change the places at which assizes and quarter sessions :lota be held; and the police force, which was little inferior to a standing army, either in its training or numbers, was now placed at the sole disposal of one Minister. The appointment, too, of the Commissioner s of valuation of land was taken by this Bill from th e . hands cf the Lord-Lieutenant council, to be placed in the hands of a Secretary sitting in London; thus giving a single official power over the whole schem e o f Irish taxetion. Every official too was removable at pleasure from the highest to the lowest, and then the whole machinery of Irish local govern ment was p:aced in the hands of a Lo n don officia l. H e agreed that the Vic , -Royalty was an idle pageant. Ills Hon. and Learned Friend the Member for . Sheffidd thought the Lord Lieutenancy wou ld be substatuuld by municipal action in Ireland; but every ono acquaint e d with municipal institutions in Ireland knew how weak their action was. Every step which the In Scotland, as elsewhere, the Sabbatarians are a minority ; but they are loud, boisterous, unscrupulous, and malignant. Moral cowards are afraid of such a party, just as timid gentlemen slink away alarmed from the boisterous ata fair, and well-dressed indivi duals circuitously avoid the streets where they are liable to be pelted with mud. But the timid class will find it in the end to their cost if the desert the arena where help is wanted for the pretension of honour and honesty. The time is come when they must speak out and de fend themselves, or thejr will be swept before the general torrent of fanaticism. We know that many of them will be less able to put up with this, than the men who have boldly and honestly avowed their opinions on the proper line of Sunday duties and relaxations. Many of them are possibly restrained by a sort of guilty consciousness that they are not over -clean. Their own social and religious practice may not be well adapted for scrutiny, and they may consider silence, or a little open applause of the fanatics, to be their safest policy. It would to no unmeet punishment fur such persons to be subject to domiciliary visitatiocs, exacted attendance at church, and other stringent rules of old Puritanism. But in the mean time it is a lamentable evil, and a great discouragement of all moral and re ligious honesty, that they should allow their large number to b:1 counted off on the side of their spititual tyrants—not voting themselves, but putting 23 it w ere their proxies into such hands. We shall not cease to repeat our warnings on this subject. The time has now come when honest, mo derate, religious men ought to feel bound to take their position, and say what they really hold to be the true principle, with reference to the character of the population among whom they live, applicable to the observance of the first day of the week. It is a matter on which there must be a right and a wrong. If sensible men do not resolve upon their own course, they must in the mean time be hurried on by that of the extreme fanatics. But the latter movement will not long remain without an antago nist, and, we may depend on it, one of an irreli gious, unsocial, demoralising tendency. The reac tive influence of the old Puritanical Sabbatarianistu drove Archbishop Williams to have Midsummer Night's Dream performed in his palace on Sunday, that he might show his scorn of the innovators, who were actually charged by the High Church party with an attempt covertly to undermine Christianity and introduce Judaism. Already there are syrrptons of some such mis chievous antagonism in this country ; but, in the mean time, let not those who countenance and en- (LEFT SPEARING.) HOUSE OF COMMONS. The FPEAKER took the Chair a few minutes before Four o'el:ck. PRIVATE BILLS. The Lords' amendments to the following private Bills were considered and agreed to:— Childwatt Waterworks. Loudon and Blackwall Railway. Waterford and Limerick Railway. The following Bills r ero read a third time and passed : Borough of Salford Waterworks and Improvement. Great Central Gas Consumers' Company (No. 2). Lancashire and Yorkshire Railway. THE SUN, LONDON, MONDAY EVENING, JUNE 17, 1850. courage the fanatics flatter themselves with the notion of securing their gratitude and support. What sort of gratitude and support has Mr. Rowland Hill been enjoy inn ? The more he yields, the more will they Charge him with black and wicked designs, which, by the blessing of the Deity, they have frui trated. These men are the mouthpieces of the Al mighty. They dictate his will. They are the saints who are to inherit the earth and rule all things. Is it for them, forsooth, to express gratitude to poor human self-seekers, reluctantly giving way on one or two points where they should humbly obey above all things." Preposterous 1 It would have been as rea sonable to have expected the Emperor of China to extend gratitude and support to Commissioner Elliot for giving up the opium stores.—Examiner. THE SALE OF BEER. In London no less than at Munich the grave attention of the Legislature has been recently drawn to the im pel tint subject of beer, nor will we do our readers the injustice to conceive that they can be indifferent to aught concerning the manufacture, maintenance, and supply of this highly national and invigorating beverage. Some twenty years ago William, our Kin", sanctioned an Act so favourably intended towards the consumers of malt Uglier, that he was extolled as having practically taken off the tax thereon, and thus entitled himself to the gratitude of Britons for to come. The actual operation of the law co ns i s t e d, as we nee d ha r dly say, in extending licences for the sale of beer to parties who could never have aspired, under the old regime of corpo rations and quarter sessions, to the dignified vocation of master publicans, but who, by the simple process of the new registration, were enabled to start in this attractive tine of business, and to offer to all their friends and supporters the privilege of being drunk on their the famous ref e r= of King William's premises. such wa s t h e measure w hi c h inaugu ratedreign ; and it is now, in the twentieth year of its operation, that a C omm itt ee o f th e Lords have re ported upon its diScoverable effects as regards the con dition of the beershops, th e mura l s o f th e population, and the quality of the article ordinarily supplied. As may reauily be supposed, shops multiplied rapidly in a trade requiring such nic,derats - capital, possessing such intrinsic allurements, and eealiDg with a commodity in such steady demand. But the Hew beerhowes soon cc spired a peculiar charaCter and position relatively to the old inn or " public." A lower rating was required for the house ,to be licensed, and a lower qualification as regarded property or interest he the applicant for the title. These p rov i s i ons were int en d e d to render the beerseller more independent of municipal and mercantile favours than the ri gular publican, and perhaps they had this effect, but they also called into being an entirely new c'ass of dealers. Tee beershop could not, it is true, supply spirits, at least not openly ; but it stippliedwhat wouki pro duce intoxication, and many witnesses testified to the fact that in nine cases out of ten the frequenters of these establishments were attracted less by liquor than by the company or other incidental seductions of the recdi zruus. Ia these points the betrhouscs soon shot shelve They furnished skittle-ground!, bageeelle • tables, and t;, ra ; eoes, and, what Wag more, tne:r society eas conveni en tl y exc l us i ve . Th e o ld p u bli c -h o use was the resort cf trarellers and visitors of all ranks, as chance might bring about, but in the beershop the labourer sel dom met any but those of his own claw, from his owu neighbeinhood, and was not liable, therefore, to surprise or detection in a mon eat of idleness or excess. More over, the house had a kind of private look about it, and a companion m i g h t b e i n duced to enter it with less dial cllly than a more profasted place of entertainment. Tee result of all these circumstances has been the nsul- tiplicatien of bt ershops to an extent not always justifiable by the natur a l wan t s o f the local population. Instead of being simply houses of refreshment brought closer to the doors of the working man, they are often placas of meeting for the dissolute and ill-disposed, and have sometimes been found in districts where no legiti mate trade could possibly support them. As much, however, may of course be said of public-houies. Touching the quality of the beer thus consumed in such enormous quantifes we regret to say the evidence is anything but favourable. Indeed," we confess to some unpleasant misgivings on this subject in general. It is cur impression that tie beer generally procurable throughout the kingdom by ordinary csrisumers is mate rially worse than in past genet aliens, as far as we can judge by tradition. M. Ledru Rollin has not, we bslievo. noticed the fact in his "Sketch of England's Diane," though it would have carried considerably more weight than many of his demonstrations, but we suspect there is little doubt in the ease. Of course, good beer is still to be had by iainstakieg and inquiry, but we allude to that general standard of our national beverege which affects the mass of consumers. Among the wealthier classes beer has been mudh superseded by light wines, and in the middle ranks the iniquitous compeund termed "bitter beer" bids fair to drive out the old British drink as completely as the Hanoverian rat exterminated that in digenous breed which is now only visible in the Isle of Portland. The hopes of England might still, in exem plification of Mr. Distash's theory, have found a retreat amongst her peasantry, but the report informs us that in this qua: ter the deterioration of the produce is greater than ever. It appears, indeed, V) have been generally imagirel that an interior as title was brewed expressly for the beershops, as likely to bo satisfied with a quality lower than that maintained by regular public-houses. This was denied by professional witnesses, but it seems evident that the supply of beershops, as distinguish( d from the old inns, is confined in the main, to a certain class of brewers, and that many of the large houses have no part in it. In fact there is a kind of rivalry subsisting between the new establishment and the old. The point, however, is one on which householi experience will enable so many readers to jtete for themselves that we subjoin the re quisite particula s. The beer is usually supplied to these shops in 36-gallon barrels, each of which has con sumed from 34 to 4 bushels of malt and 2:b. of hops, and is purchased from the brewer at prices ranging from 30s. to 38s. It is retailed at 3d. or 4J. a p6', if bought and carried off across the counter, but . no less than 50 per cent. is charged if the consumption is effected on the premiees. Altogether, tiking the price of a barrel de livered from the brewery at 365., it is computed that its prime cost to the brewer was about 315,, and that the odd ss. represents his particular profit. The gross pro duce of its retail sale would be about 605., or a little more, so that the total profit upon the article is very nearly 100 par cent., cf which a large share goes apparently to the retail dealer. A sale of two barrels a-week, it was deposed, would make a beer shop a remunerative concern. The most' successful speculator in this line was included among the witnesses examined. He began business in 1832 with a capital of one shilling, his first barrel being unpaid for at the time he tapped it; and in 1849 he was summoned before the Peers of England to enlighten the Legislature by his successful experience. " I stand," said he, "most pre eminent in the beer trade." He was " doing," iu fact, some 60 barrels a month, and his son was as fortunate as himself. He never allowed swearing or smoking, and drove a ready-motley trade, with occasional indulgences to a neighbour, clearing all scores with his brewers every 28 days. Of Father Mathew and his doings he spoke not lovingly, and with some remarkable conclu sions. "I think," ho obs.ervel, " that since I came to London there has been more drinking than previously; there is a good deal of nonseuse about his preaching; temperance is good, but teetotalism is a great evil to the constitution; temperate people trill drink a great deal of beer; beer is very strength en ing." It was clearly the design of the witness to impress upon their Lordships that every man's duty was to take a modest quart over his counter, and consume it, without profane language or tobacco. In conclusion, •this Overstone of humble life communicated to his august hearers the approaching reward of his industry and msrit. "I am going to leave off business next year. I shall have five shillings a-day coming in independent'; and I mean to live in a little cottage in the country where there are no ill-conducted beerhouses." We fear, however, that Mr. Bench's testimony and example are not sufficient to re deem the scandal contracted by his less scrupulous bre thren. It is clearly established, and indeed it scarcely needed such demonstration, that the scheme of crea t ing A class of houses which should supply wholesome beer, and yet be free from the drawbacks of public-houses, has not been realised. Beershops are certainly not better conducted places than inns ; it seems probable that they are much worse. The recommendations of their Lordships' report appeared in our columns on Sa turday, and are nut likely to have escaped the reader's notice. Still, in any legislation upon this subject, it must be recollected that: there are many witnesses not likely to judge or speak of beershops with any particular favour. Their establishment was a proclamation of free trade, which broke down a monopoly Jong enjoyed and oppressively used. We will not ascribe the present complaints to ProteCtiOnist reaction, but we trust that in any revision of the s e memorable Acts the original spirit of King William's advisers may be preserved unimpaired. —7'imes. fence. d. done o p - di —Ditto, It:: an2td RAILWAY SHARE MARKETS. LIVERPOOL, JUNE 15 , dis. London and N or th- Western, EXCKANGE.—There was a fair amount of business is psribcaesrews,erel%firm. The transaction s were as follow :—Lancashire and York shire, Consol. Fifth:, 9 9-16 Western, 110—Ditto New Quarters , 11-16 p. — Ditto, Fifths, 1 p.— Midland, 33—Ditto, Halves, 26 dis.—South-E astern 3. and Dover, 15—Ditto, Consul.: (No 3),ls—Ditto (No. 4), Thirds, 53 c. —North Union (B), 165 3 4. MANCHESTER, JUNE 15. STOCK EXCHANGE.—TIaere was a good business doing to - day, but prices were on the decline. The transactions were as follow:—Lancashire and Yorkshire ( West Riding Union), 8 1 / 3 dis.—Preston and Wyre, Halves (A), 6% p..... Birkenhead, Lancashire, and Cheshire Junction, 19 dis.— London and North-Western New Quarters, % p.--Man. cheater, She ffi eld, and Lincolnshire, 15 1346—Ditto Pre ference, 7 15-16—North Staffordshire, 1014 dis.—York, New castle, and Berwick, F. 14 dis. YORK, JUNE 14. Brom( EXCHANGE.—The transactions to-day w ere as follow: --Great Northern, 10 3 A —York and North Midland, 17%. A BA R J OKR. —A f ac etious young lady wh o d oes repartee a the amiable t o th e f r equenters of the bar of an hotel i n Liverpool, ast on i s h e d h er a dmirers, the'other day, by th e fol lowing - o l‘liss— , Which would you prefe r ?" " Why, of course, " she rep li e d, n Exet : e —r'‘an d We a 110, Gorki am, a go 0 rum !" FEMALE ORPHAN ASYLUM.— Yesterday their Royal Highnesses the Duke of Cambridge and Prince George of Cambridge attended the anniversary at the Female Orphan Asylum, Lambeth.. -Prayers were read by the Rev. Mr. Cattley, the chaplain, and the sermon was preached by the Venerable the Master of the Temple. A hundred ani sizzty orphan girls joined in the singing and responses; and their Royal Highnesses manifested the greatest interest in the re sult of the recent election, last Monday, of 15 orphan chil dren, when out of 29 candidates, the, 15 successful compe . titers polled more than 29,000 votes. The collection amounted to 581. The RECORDER said, the subject was most serious and required attention, but he could not judicially know that there were but three counsel of the court. If at any future time the matter came judicially under his notice, he should be bound either to represent it for re consideration, or to take steps to remedy any evil that might arise in the court itself. The question, which has marl° a great stir amongst the members of the tar, was then ordered to stand over until the next court sitting. ADMIRALTY COURT, June 15. (Before Dr. LUSHINGTON.) THE EUROPA-COLLISION. The parties proceeding in this suit are the master and owners of the barque Charles Bartlett. of 450 tons, and they go against the steamer Europa, which ran down their vessel in the Atlantic ocean on the 27th June last year, It was alleged that the Charles Bartlett left Lon don laden with iron, lead, and a general cargo, on the 12th June, 1849, and with one cabin and 162 steerage passengers on ,board, bound to New York. Upon the master taking an observation at noon on the day of the collision, he found himself in latitude 56 48 north, and by computation longitude 29 west in the same parallel, and about 700 miles westward of Cipe Clear. 'Shortly after this obiervatiou was taken, the wicd b. ing W. and by S., a dense fog set in; the T4'ssel at the time - heading N.W. by W., close hauled on the larboard tack, carrying all her sails with the exception of studding sails, main spencer, and fore-royal. The vessel was alleged to be well under command, and going at the rate of from f and a half to five knots an hour, when, at three o'clock in the afternoon, the fog still continuing, the order was given t i keep a strict look out, all work was sus pended, and the watch was assisted by some of the passengers on board. The master, who had taken up his station close to the helmsman, about half-past three o'clock, heard a rumbling noise to windward, something like distant thunder, and at the same moment the man at the wheel, observing an 'object to windward about 400 yards distant called out " tail ho." The master immediately ordered the helm to be put hard up; the bell to be rung; and hailed the stranger to port her helm; the barque had fallen off a point and a half; but the other ves:el, which proved to be the Europa steamer, of 1,600 toes, with engines of 600 horse power, going at the rate of 12 knots au hour at the time, first starboarded her helm, and then put her to port, in conse quence of which proceeding it was alleged, and from her not stopping berengines, she came stem on into the barque, sinking her almost immediately, whereby 136 of the people on board were unfortunatsly drowned. The col lision was attributed by the Charles Bartlett to the Eu ropa, for pot keeping a good look out, and going at an unjustifiable rate of speed. In reply it was alleged by the owners oft the Europa that she was on her voyage from Halifax to Liverpool, conveying the mails between North America and this country, and when the Charles Bartlett was reported, on the ofternoon in question, the weather being thick, she was within two hundred yards of the steamer ; the look-out man immediately ordered the helm to be starboarded, but in the same brea'h, making out the course of the barque, he called out " Port," and " Hard a port," which order was instantly obeyed ; at the same time, the engineer, hearing the order to port, anticipated the order to stop the engines, the cons( quence cf which was that the' steamer came up to the wind, but not in time to prevent the collision. .They alleged the Charles Bart lett was going throught the fog at the rate of from five to six knots an hour, having all possib:o sail set, and she neglected to take the precautions usual with ves sel; proceeding through the f . e g with all sails, namely, the blowing of the fog horns, firing guns, and ringing They contended it was, therefore, impossible to be awaro ot the approach of the Charles Bartlett, which made no noise in going 'through the water sufficiently loud to be heard on board a etc amer with its engines working, and auhmitted that if the Europa slackened spiel whenever she encouetsred fog, she would be fre quently detained for weeks, as fogs sometimes lasted a great length of time. They attributed the collision either to accident, or to the misconduct of those on board the Charles Bartley. The Queen's Advocate and Dr. Twiss appeared for the owners of the Charles Bartlett ; and Dr. Addams and Dr. Harding for the Europe. The Learned JIIDGF: addressed the Trinity Masters. It was a task of great difficulty to extract the fewer ains of truth from the mess cf evidence, and he (Dr. Lash ington) must say he greatly regretted the way in which the matter had been conducted. These cases were now becoming very numerous, and it was to the interest cf the mercantile world and the owners of ships that they should be deeided promptly and with as little expense as possible; but if the exemple set in the conduct of this suit were followed out on future eccatiens, the proceed ings of that court, instead of tending to the due stil e ministration of justice, would be a disgrace to it. The object of the inquiry was this--ahether the Europe, in sailing throug,h such a dense fog at the rate of twelve and a half knots an hour, and in the locality specified, there was not a probability of her falling in with veoels, or of such a collision taking place. If the Trinity Masters thought there was any reasonable probability of her meeting other ships, then, beyond all doubt, the Europa would be held to blame. Another question for their consideration would be, whether the Europe, supposing she might safely navigate the Atlantic through the track in question, and at the rate she was going in a dense fog, adopted reson ible precaution that would be sufficient to avert danger to the lives and pro perty of others. One cf the most important questions was whether she kept a sufficient look-aut. He would also request their attention as to whether there was or not a sufficient and proper a-rangernent with regard to the Europa's engines, which point was one of great import ance. The Trinity Masters would have to consider next, wheter there ought to have been, under these circumstance!, any person stationed to report the orders which might have been given on deck, and transmitted to the engine-room, for the purpose of having those orders executed with due celerity. There appeared to have been nobody on deck for that pur pose. They would also be Veesed to say whether a man ought or ought not, under these circumstances, to have been placed in the wheelhouse, and whether the order to starboard did or did not produce any effect whatever on the vessel. With regard to the case of the Charles Bartlett, he would ask the Trinity Masters whether they thought she was carrying too much sail, or had not a sufficiently good 100k -out; or, above all, whether she was bound to have sounded a fog horn, or rang a bell under the circumstances; or lastly, whether she was to blame for any other neglect of an unskilful or unsearna.nlike nature? The Learned JUDGE then retired, to confer with the gentlemen by whom he was assisted. Upon his return into Court he said, that in conjunction with the Trinity Masters he had considered all the points in this case which it was thought necessary to determine, and he trusted there had been no omission as to any one of them. They had unanimously arrived at the following deter mination, namely, that the rate of sailing among steamers could not be absolutely fixed, but must depend on the state of the weather, the nature of the locality, and the peculiar circumstances of each individual case; - that the rate of. 12i knots in a dense fog in some localities must be attended with more risk than a slower pace, but, assuming it might be accomplished with reasonable security, such a rate of going would only be justified by their taking all proper precautions against the deuce of a collision; that proper precautions were not taken by the Europa in the present instance, there being no sufficient look-out on board, or proper arrange ment made with regard to f. or engines; that there was not a second man in the wheelhouse; anti that the order to starboard was erroneous. Had due precaution been taken the collision would not have occurred, and the Europa was entirely to blame; the Charles Bartlett hav ing kept agood look out, and adopted all possible means to avoid the collision. The steamer, therefore, was pro nounced against. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. ItiANSION-HOUSE. Mr. Dimes, of Bread street, solicitor, was summoned before Alderman GIBBS, to show cause vvhy the sum of 2d. due for postage having been refused to be paid h; him, a warrant of distress should not be granted fir the recovery of that amount, pursuant to the directions of the statute. Mr. Peacock, the solicitor to the Post-office, attended for the prosecution; in the absence of Mr. Dimes from illness, his clerk, Mr. Steinberg, attended for the de- The Solicitor to the Post. office stated that the pro . - ceedings had been instituted is coesepence of the re fusal cf the defendaut to pay the sum of 2d., the postage of a letter addressed to Mr. Dimes upon which had been a penny stamp, the letter haiing weighed more than half an ounce, and been, therefore, liable to the double charge, according to the 60th section of the Act. Mr. Steinberg said it was never supposed by Mr. Dimes that the Post-office authorities would b- guilty of the meanness of proceeding to such an extremity for the payment of 2d. for the delivery of a mere printed cir cular directed to him, and rejected according to custom as to letters of the kind, which no person was obliged to take in. It would appear as if the Post-office had be.on influenced in the ease by a litigious spirit, which deserved condemnation. Alderman GIBBS—The object of the Post•office ap pears to be to show the principle to which it is ce ll . sidered necessary to adhere. I have been charged double postage on similar occasions, and I never hesi tated to pay. Mr. Peacock—The amount is c artainly small; but the principle involve 3 the very existence a the establish ment ; for if parties to whom letters were directed opened and read the contents, and then said they would not take them in, whence was the Post-office revenue to come? There are about 300.000 letters daily delivered in London; and if the public had a right to read these letters before they decided as to paying the postage, the letter-carriers must wait their decision, and thus the business ef a single* day would occupy a whole week at least. This very &rcular has been sent to me, as well as to many others, stud no doubt the se cretary to the charity to which it alludes supposed the weight was within the half ounce. If the first merchant in London had refused to pay under the circumstances, he would have been made responsible. If any one to whom a letter is directed opens it, lie must pay the postage; that is the principle. The opening of a letter is the act of ownership; and if it were left to the option of the public to pay or t) rethse, there would be no pos sibility of carrying on the establishment at all. Alderman limns—Certainly there would not. My decision is that the postage mu , t lis• paid - Mr. Steinberg—Does l'esteofflue intend to inflict costs upon Mr. Dimes in this case? 24r. Peacock-4 do not apply for any cost sexceeding the expenses in erred tee invei,tigzuoti here. The amount of the then paid. postage-and tb e expennes , 45., was D7s;w4tel,el s il t 011 Suturtia-,+ ev'ning from the Culouta-ollioe for am GovvP9r 91 WeA India Colonies. miNMSNI LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH, June 15. (Sittings at Nisi Fritts, at Westminster, before Lord CAMPBELL and a Common Jury.) MACGREGOR V. GALSWORTIIY. This was an action of trespass brought by the plaintiff, Miss Macgregor, a lady residing in Welbeck-street, spina the defendant, to recover damages for unlawfully breaking and entering her house. Mr. Sergeant Wilkins was counsel for the plaintiff, and the defendant was represented by Mr. Whateley and Sir Juhn Bayley. It appeared that in April, 1849, two persons named Wales and Wells brought an action against the plaintiff in the Bloomsbury County Court, and recovered a ver dict fur 19/. lOs. 6:1. debt and costs. On the 17th of that month the officers of the court went to the plain tiff's residence to enter an execution for that sum, but were unable to effect an entrance through the door. They returned in the evening, after the doors and win dows of the house bad been bolted and barred, and after having ineffectually attempted to enter by the front door, proceeded to break open the window and window shutters, and so got into the house through the window. The window-shutter was driven in, and a large vase which stood inside the window was broken by the party who bad thus violently effected an entrance into the house. It was for this alleged trespass and damage that the plaintiff now sought to recover damages. Mr. WHATELEY, for the defence, ventured to say that this was not the plaintiff's action, but had been got up by other parties for their own gain. He (Ur. Whateley) admitted that the defendant was personally liable for any illegal act that might have been done in this case ; but the defendant did not appear ever to have been cog nizant of the circumstances; in fact, he knew nothing at all about the matter. He was entirely innocent, and it would be a question for the jury to consider whether the plaintiff had sustained any damage at his hands. The plaintiff owed the money in question ; she did not pay it; an execution was entered against her goods, and the officers of the court were bound to exe cute their process. The questions for the jury were— whether the front door of the plaintiff's house was open? did the bailiff get in. and was he thrust out after he had been in? Because, if that was true, there was no question that if an officer of the law once fairly got into a house, the door being opera and was thrust out again, he might go in by any means he pleased afterwards. Witnesses were called on the part of the defendant, who proved that the officers had partly, in the first in stance, effec:cd an entrance into the house, but were thrust out again ; and then it was that they proceeded to break into the house through the window. Lord,`,CamrnELL summed up, and The jury returned a verdict for the plaintiff—Da maps 401 EXCHEQUER CHA3iBEI?, June 15. The following rules were read at the last meeting of the Court, but were not then in a state to be delivered to the public. They are of the greatest importanc to he known to all persons concerned in the administration of justice in criminal courts : " Court for Crown Cased Reserved. "Exchequer Chamber, Westminster. " Trinity Term, 13th Vict ties " Whereas by en 'Act made and passed in the 11th and 12th years of the reign cf her present Majesty, en titled. An Act for the Further Amendment of the Ad ministration of the Criminal Law,' it is amongst other things enacted, than when any person shall have been convicted of any treasonable felony, or misdemeanour, before any court of over and terminer, or gaol delivery, or court of quarter sessions, the judge, or commissioner, or. justices of the pe ace, before whom the case shall have been tried, may, in his or their discretion, reserve. any question of law which shall have arisen on the trial f:r cue consideration of the justices of either bench and Barons of the Exchequer. "That the judge, or commissioner, or court of q . ler ter sessions, shall thereupon state, in a case signed in the manner now usual, the question or questions of law which shall have been so reserved with the special circumstances upon which the earns shall have arisen, and such case shall be transmitted to the said justices and baronr. " And whereas it is expedient that regulations be made fur the convenience of the Court established under the said recited Act, " It is ordered, that when any case shall be trans miffed by a court of oyer and terminer, or gaol delivery, or court u: quarter sessions, fir the consideration of this Court, the original case signed by the judge, or commistdoner, or chairman of sessions, reserving the question of law, and seventeen copiei of such case, one for :each "judge, and one for each party, shall be de livered to the clerk of this Court, at the Exchequer Chamber, Westminster, at least four days bef. IN the day pppoirted for the sitting of the said Court. " That every case transmitted for the consideration of this Court briefly state the question or questions of law reserved, and such facts only as raise the question or questions submitted; if the question turn upon the indictment, or upon any count thereof, then the care must set forth the indictment or the particular count. " That no ease be heard upon any demurrer to the pleadings. " That every case state whether judgment on the con viction was passed, or postponed, or the execution of the judgment respited, and whether the person convicted be in prison, ur has been discharged on recognizance on bail to nppear and receive judgment, or to render him self in execution. " That when any case is intended to be argued by counsel, or by the parties, notice thereof be given to the clerk of this coast, at least two dais previously to the sitting of the said Court. "'Tat with every case delivered to . the judges of this court (except edch cases as shall be reserved by such judges) the fee payable to the clerks of the said judges shall not exceed the tee payable on demurrer and other caper books,' as contained in the table of fees allowed and sanctioned by the judges, pursuant to . the statute Ist Victoria, cap. 30. " CA3IPTIELL. " T. WILDE. " F. Pord.oca. " J. PARKE. " E. H. ALDERSDN. • "J. PArrEsor.i. " J. T. COLERIDGE. " R. M. ROLFE. " W. WIORTMAN. " C. CRESSWELL. " W. ERLE. "T. J. PLATT. " E. V. WILLIAMS. " T. N. TALFOURD." LORD MAYOR'S COURT, June 15. THE COMMON PLEADERS AND THE BAR. When the first cause was called on, Mr. VV. Payne stat,,d that he appeared as counsel for the plaintiff. Mr. Ryland (common pleader) hereupon objected, Mr. Payne not being one of . the common pleaders and coun sel appointed as advocates in this court, as Mr. Randall, one of the common plolderi, was not engaged in the case. _ . . The RECOIIDER said that under the circumstances he could not hear Mr. Payne, Mr. Randall one of the com mon pleaders not beiug retained. If all the common pleaders were retained and other counsel were required, then ho would hear other counsel. Mr. PAYNE said he did not desire to intrench upon the privilege of the common pleaders of the court. but he understcod from the observations rattle 'at the Court of Common Council, that the court was open to all counsel, by the fact that the Court of Common Council had not filled up the vacant office of common pleader, which had been lately held by Mr. Laurie. The. RECORDER objected to anything he had said elsewhere as advice being urged in this court while he was judicially sitting, n or cou ld he hold himsef bound by any report of what ho had said elsewhere, though he did not wish it to be understood that he had not ex pressed an opinion en the subject of filling up the vacancy. Mr. PAYNE then intimated that, as Mr. Randall had in the interim been retained, he should retire from the case. Mr. PULLING here said he had to make a motion to the court, and before the Recorder decided the question he desired to be heard, although none of the common pleaders were engaged in his case, and be craved that right on behalf of himself and many barristers who were not present. The RECORDER thought it a very important matter, as affecting the customs of London and the rights of citi zens, and he might deem it right t) advise the Lord Mayor to reconsider the decision on the subject of the common pleaders. Mr. PULLING submitted that the Recorder might, as judge of the court, decide who should be heard as mat ter of practice. The - RECOUDER said he was not the judge, except by custom, the Lord Mayor and Aldermen being really the judges of the court. At the rising of the court, Mr. PeLLINa again made the motion, and also a motion to admit James Josiah Millard as an attorney of the court, and that Mr. Mil lard might be permitted to sign the roll of attorneys of this court Mr. RYLAND again objected. The RECORDER said the matter must stand over, but that it might be convenient to hear the line of argument to be adopted. Mr. PULLING then argued the point at some length. The substance of the argument was as follows:—That the custom was laid down as strongly as possible and confimed, amongst the other customs of London, that there should not be less than four common pleaders; that the custom was alluded to by Sir William Follett in the sergeants' case, as reported by Se.rgennt Manning p. 64; that the reason there was a limited number, or what was termed a monopoly, was becatne of the reci procity between the court and the public; that the pub lic should have four from to choose, and the four bound themselves to attend; that this privilege remained as long as the custom continued to be observed,but no longer, and at the present moment there were but three, and there fore the choice was shackled; that the Court of Com mon Council might reAuce the number to three, but if the number were so reduced the custom would be held unreasonable and void, for no less number than four had ever been allowed, and no court could say there should be a monopoly, unless there be Lair counsel, as had been decided by tte case of the Queen v. Derby shire and others. That there being but three common pleaders would Iced to great inconvenience in the prac tice of the court under foreign attachment; for if two were retained by the plaintiff, as by the custom of the court was necessary, and one for the garnishee, there would be no counsel for the approver—a cir cumstance so glaring and palpable, that if the custom were tried, the Court of Queea's Bench would decide it to be invalid and unreasonable. That be was objected to on account of the custom ; but that custom was not in force, for not having been pursued it could not be relied upon, as the dissuse of a custom destroyed, or at least suspended it—the custom therefore being to have four pleaders, and there now being but three, the custom was suspended, and be relied upon his privilege es a member of the bar to be heard. Be relied upon the fact that there were at present but three counsel of the court, number, if all were invariably able to attend, would not be sufficient for the practice of the court ; and it would be incumbent on the Judge to appoirt such counsel as vt , erk: pU iti4 ly requi re d. fir re f, rr ,d t o the judgment of Juttice Littledale in Wan v. Hicks, 2 B. and Ad. 663: - THE COUNTI LIVERPOOL, JUNE 15.—Th a. d. s. d.I Y MARKETS• e following are the prices d. s iDo.Meal, perl96lb 14 0 to 14 Barley ! English, pr imperial quarter 26 0 o Irish, S coach, and ° Illanx,per6olb.. 2 10 0 Foreign, grinding 2 9 — 3; 0 Ityc, per 4801 b •• 22 0 Beans, English, pr imperial quartr 28 0— 22 ') Irish and Scotch, 0 per 4801 b• • .. 24 0 A Dutch .. 26 0 27 Egyptian • • .. 22 0 23 0 Peas, English,per ~(1 0 imperial quartr 28 0 27 6 Foreign •• • • 27 0 Oats, per 451 b : English, Scotch, and Welsh, old 2 10 211 Irish, new, best melding 2 7-- 2 4) .71 Do., mid and inf. 0 0 0 0 Old• • • • • • 0 0 ° Oatmeal, Ehglish, A i 0 & Scotch ,pr 401 b 3 0 23 •;., Irish, new .. 22 0 Do , old •• 21 0 .•••• " Wheat, per 701 b : Engliell, white :. 6 2 to 6 6 Do: red .. 5 10 6 0 Erisb, best red .. 5 6 5 8, Po, lower quality 5 3 5 _s' Manx, red and wh. 5 8 5 10 Dantsle,highmixed 6 10 7 0 Do., mixed 6 4 6 6 Rostock, &e .- 6 2 6 3 Hamburgh and Lower Baltic 5 10 6 0 American & r white 6 0 6 4 Canadian, tred 5 8--5 10 Antwerp &Louvain 5 9 5 11 French, red•• .. 5 9 5 10. Hungarian and Marlaropoli •. 5 5—5 . 8 Odessa, Polish •• 5 6 5 8 Do., common .. 52 4 Egyptian •• .. 4 2 4 6 Flour, English & Irish, per 2801 b 29 0— 30 0 Do., extra fine 32 0 33 6 United States,per barrel .• 23 6 24 6 Canadian •• .. 23 0— 23 6 IndiAn corn, per 4801 b, white .. 29 0 —3O 01 READING, JUNE 15.—Wheat, 30s to 535; barley, Or •, r ° 25s ; oats, 15s to 20s; beans, 28s to 305; peas, 27s to 32s , s quarter. Fat hogs, Os Od to Os Od ; porker s, Os Od 9s fs lt o ri per score. Poultry—Fowls, per couple , 3s Od to cos, ducks, ditto, 3s Od to 4s Od. Butter, 9d to l ld pe r lb. - 1 " 18 to '2O for Is. dell ° MANCHESTER, JUNE 15.—During the week the ten ~ 0 . continued steady without activity,, and except for golju re asT condary qualities of fresh made flour, which from their sett% egg have commanded slightly enhanced rates, no material cri.eB, in priceshas occurred. With the exception of 4,72 4 ,qua :, , of oats from Ireland, the arrivals of British produce at . aia o f pool are exceedingly scanty; but from abroad the am:. o ne wheat, Indian corn, and flour are to a fair amount. A:ci market this morning wheat, oats, and oatmeal fully snfra—S,t the currency of this day se'enight, whilst on flour ;ver s° , else quotations 6d to Is per sack, with a moderate consunaptir mend for each article. f 016 COLCHESTER, Juisx 15.—1 n few of the markets 0 district can there be recorded an actual advanc e in the ricsB of i el this week, yet in all business has be en stesals, t i, s the last quotations fully sustained. For some weeks pap. gO d merchants and millers have been buying very cautiOUSlY' os now, in cases where their necessity compel th em to lal i.c r i s , 0 , the farmers stand out for an advance ; in some of the n' a mar lot the supplies not being large, they obtained it. In this a a d, to-day, finest samples sold well at a shade higher indeed, little difficulty was found in disposing of coulao ° Fi Ile , eels. Best white was 455, and red 41s per quarter. i r ates, ts , finest samples of barley realised 27s ; oats, 16s to 20s1 gray peas, which were cheaper, 25s to 283. t I ate On Friday, at Chelmsford, there was a firm market, a price; the supply was rather limited. . f at iSt , At s Sudbury, on Thursday, there was a good supPll °' W but late prices were upheld. indspe In the markets of Suffolk business has been brisk, - , , quotations have in several cases slightly advanced. f O .° At Ipswich wheat met a ready sale for all parce ls ° ' quality ; beans also were dearer. d• ti' At Bury farmers stood out for more money, and toWar o w Is close of the market a rise of is per quarter was cot by the millers for the best samples of red wheat. On l ' At Woodbridge the buyers were cautious, but trnr e tes , pelled to give is per quarter more where they effecteed bed is, At Stowmarket the supply. eras goods aid the dense tool '' active, a further advance of is was . obtained , a ° , 51 fetching 445 to 475, and red;49s to s„ ~ . , s * in , s od .' " LINCOLN, JUNE 14.—But a moderate supply ; ;fl Seri cases Is per quarter more money was given, yet sis ' t k / re' samples were to be bought.at. thusptiees.4siven the t e , iO. 0 vious. Barley continued the 'same . A slight re ; _, l oats, beans, and pees. s '' , . s ; iv DERBY, JUNE 14.—The * market here was welOul': 1 3 with wheat, which found a ready sale at last week's tri ce t s it'' barley, beans, oats, and peas but little doing. WOW di, to; fetched from 42s to 46s per quarter; red, ditto, 41s 043! to ' ( s'i s barley 22s to 26s ditto ; beans, 26s to 30s ditto l • oatso C 5 , t ditto. s ItO l IS 1 STAMFORD, JUNE 14.—Trade in wheat quite eV „ a t ) 4 ., week. Barley not in great request. Oats and beans 18 3s' against the seller, with but little doing. .Wheat utad4„ fr° o I'l i to 40s per quarter; barley 22s to 24s ditto; oats, 13 is ditto ; beans. 23s to 30s ditto ; peas, 23s to 30s ditto et v s 1 GLASGOW CATTLE MARKET, UNE it gr —Our :, a usi but moderately supplied this morning with cattle, will e r Be '' a further rise in prices, say of from 3s to 4s per or; t . 0 %4 x beef 48s to 50s, second 45s to 475, third 42s to "1 1 '10'1 bulls, and inferior, ,33s to 40s per cwt, sinking WI lsl ',, Sheep were very scarce, and up fully 2s eac"' sior l s aged mutton 6d, second 5d to 50, ewes 44 1 per lb, d, sib td ing offal. A good many lambs at market—demand g?, ° r ed, "' last week's prises fully maintained. Lambs 14s to ~,b't , . 1. Fed calves in demand at 505 to 54s ; pigs from Sy ° ° 4 per cwt. 401° d ABERDEEN, JUNE 14.—Grain—Oats0s0d to 16'04 o os I , bushel; oats, new, Oos Od to O0s; foreign oats, 00s Od tg d s on 9 0 per qr.; barley, 18s to 19s 6d. 521bsper bushel; bears 1 86 ,2 1 1 3s ' ,4 6d,521bs per bushel; wheat 40s to 425; oatmeal,l2s 6o ` ° fe s J per boll ; flour, 305 to 32s per sack. Provisioa.tto, .7, 40 to 6d per lb mutton, ditto, 4d to 6d; vea l 's dt to f"' ,'; to 6d ; pork, per stone, 3s to 3s 6d ; lamb, per lb, lto J. , i f tallow, per stone, 4s to 4s 6d ; potatoes, per peck, 91. * ech„s, ; bay, per cwt, Os to Os ; rabbits, each, 6d to 7d; hareasqes o' / 6d to 25,; grouse, per brace, Os to Os ; butter, per Iks ' hr eisr 0 , eggs, per doz, 6d to 8d ; cheese, per cwt, 18s to 23580;1' aitt 4 pair, 2s 6d to 3s 0d ; chickens, ditto, is ed to Is 6d ; dal',6• l a 2s i d to 2s 6d ; ducklings, ditto, Os to Os Od; turkeys , en,,,',150 s j to 7s Od; geese, ditto, 3s 6d to 4s; butter for exported ° , ` t o, 11 cure), per cwt, 60s to 625; eggs. wholesale price, per 01140 4 to 4id ; 41b loaf, cash, 4 : 1,-cl ; credit, sd; pork, per stops of 14 , 3s 6d to Os Od; polls fine, small, 5s 6d to Os Od; 11 to ' j; 3s 6d to 4s 3d; ship pork per barrel of 204 lbs, v i si to P i i Meal—Oatmeal, is 3d to is 4d; barley dust, 6 °A, ISA peasetneal, Is 8d to is 10d; sids, 6d to 7d; hearal e f, sal ' to Is3d; flour, Os Od to Is 10d ; barley, per lb, ld to ' 4 ' l 11 flour, Is 3d to Os 01. . s „, s 01 IYamexiTss, JUNE 13.—The relative weight per .-- r d el; of the three prices of wheat were 18st 51b, 18st 2 1 t' , i6 s t I's 21b. Oats, 12st 1016, 12st 31b, and 1 Ist 131 h Barley , get , ' Itist 01b, and 15st lib. Peas and beans, 18st 1 010, '- and list 121bs. On 'on' / 0 Qrs. Best. Current. .s 1 14 '4 9:5 Wheat ... ...... £2 2 0 £1 19 0 1 1 " i 16 -,0 582 Oats 11 0 123 Barley 22 Peas and Beans 1 10 0 Aver age of wheat 18 0 ' 4S 38s 114 d. Va „ l r DUBLIN, JUNE 14 —Our market was dull this dar t sse ' A O and oats were sold at about the prices of Tuesday, P ° Yin 5 duce our extreme quotations of Indian corn 6 d per,il.; Isso; ), wheat, 22s 6d to 24s Od ; red ditto, 21s 6d to 225 yr ' o etst: a 93 Od to 12s Od ; oats, per barrel, 9s 6d to ifs 6°; , JP' lOs 6d tolls 6d; second flour, per cwt. 12s to 1491;6' s corn, per 480Ib, 30s to 31s 6d. 10 1 : ji k 0 0 0 CORK, JUNE 14. The trade during 'the wee „if . 4 , i . "' very dull, and we have had little business doing in Wag; 1 of produce. We have to report some arrivals of f° r s 7o, l ' ; ,1 ' both Indian corn and wheat, and those, it is Fro w; 8 0 1 3 , s tended to throw a damp upon the market. 'De i c e d l i g 'S home grain continue very trifling. We have hau s ,l,esis i s re business passing in either prepared Irish or foreign , 0 10 1 1,,, quote the value of the former 20s, of the latter 2. 9 r o p I °W but inferior and slightly-damaged lots are offering i, fres , 1 ; turns. In barley there is nothicg passing. Tbe,°', o io °- 0 sions of the holders prevent any business being arr,„ 01 0 , e 'r of which we have no sales to report. W e quote t o ;.,s, s t blacks 9s 6d, of white 105 per barrel, free on , b ,,stler !is/ flour"trade is very quiet, and the demand confine°, `, 4 " g p 0:, 4 4, ply of the immediate wants of the trade, The basa l :l i es Hie, in Indian corn is very restricted, and the artier r i s es' , e given way in value fully 5s to 7s 6d per ton. The P I / 9 v is for prime Galata is 71 105, to effect sale ° ,,„o oP,sl l should be accepted cf. - Indian meal is very "'" 14s „. i s Flour—First 125 6d to 13s Od ; 01V.4 1 ,7 0 ,' - 1 1' seconds, Ils 6d to 12s 6d ; households 9s to Ils; 11 '1 - 1 , I ' j ci P , per cwt. Oatmeal 10s to 103 6d; Indian meal 7s 6d r s ,; Or a of:, meal. 100 to 103 6d per cwt. Indian corn 140 s to 5"..95; I I ," s' s Bran 3115 s to 4/ los per ton. Hay—Farmers 325 toe Jo- r 37s ; dealers 42sto 45s Od; average 435 per ton. Sar t , O A 14 11 , 2Os Od to 36s Od ; average 28s; dealers 00s 0 7 6sl t°, 4 **4 1. , average 005 04 per ton. Bread—Wheaten lon',„r, „Ll', household loaf 5d to 50 per 41b. Fresh butter, " tsu7„,, ev 9d per lb. Eggs-4s 01 to 4s 2d per hunch . % t 'O (4 , Newport 14s; Lydney 15s ; Landore 143 ;:" s per ril l ' '' Culm 13s per ton. Tallow ,40s Od to u" - e O O. sf i t Whisky, 25 o. p., 5s 6d per imperial 117,,,, - e l :4 I e . ; —Beef 4d to 40; mutton 5d to 64c1; '", 5 ",, 0 : 5d ; pork n d to Od ; bacon 6d to 7d; 5a ° ,7t0' e51 ,,. - ed: lb. flops 131 Os per cwt. Bangor slates 31 28 6d to Free' y ton. Bark—Barbary 715 s to 815 s; Valonia 141 tars '; if i 71 ss; Spanish 9/ per ton. Fleece Wool 105 to , I s s - ;totti f ~. Hemp 32t to 001 per ton. Fish — Scotch herrings l 3 ,'', 1 8 ' : ditto 15s to 205 per barrel ; Newfoundland 9 101 at illii,,.ti' 5q ", ton. Timber—Memel, 853 per ton; deals, firs las I "., s e If second quality, 16s per 100. Hides—Mark e ` WI lel salted 15s to 21s per cwt ; calf skins 2,id to„ 4 . Gi. - 01 0' Potatoes, white 10d to 12d; Minions 14d tn„,„. lu ' Ar dls Peruvian, 11/ 10s; Ichaboe, 91 per ton; ""..... , ~ ay 119 s per barrel. MIIIINI.- _-_,...•00........ " . of is -- or al ,0 [ADvEitusEs&ENT•]—The following qtrSiotrouf:::;/ Cure of a Swollen Leg by Holloway's Pills 813° Ato tr lei r i d published in the Adelaide Observer, south bee p% j'' " George Mundon, a settler in the colony, ha d ja ic as it: for many months with a swollen lee., and the s Pl eadr"! feet •p as to deprive him of sleep. He was recoil ,0 61 ,1 : s oli 0 Holloway's Ointment and Pills, and by using the Perris4 for about a fortnight, a cure was so far effected AS . 0 th 9 4 0,, to walk to Adelaide, a distance of 20 miles, t o rso g g i tion n s f ° l o l 6, meet to the editor of this journal for the ini ° „tors, 4 - sir:+' nett of his fellow.creatures."—Sold by all vet 244' eine, and at Professor Holloway's Establislunall ' London. tior bow per , - the held hut yarn fang' of Ri lane, tional capita the h warra Relive: tween Office, cisty i Tna-cr, Clonal Westp And the Cc !Listen' Warra S ' I'IONB ?maim RILL, the Jo': Royal BOCIE' Is Pre& Putting Foot R the Ba , 0 11 the TICS Royal Grand isdrniasi admit t Vouc list of IN neld, Hann ......____- G ......._ tale I 1! Dlrec' aanii " 1 7 of irg om the fc tale. k. a, •i•-•,1••• 4 '...1..-- .......... "'- Rams. i r e 01 fir. OF A SOW. Bovf• 6 1 3 0 iv On the 12th inst., at Grove-hall, Edward Bas. ie 0 014 On th 1 2 th inst., at Seaforth, the lady of x LI: jobit'r On the 13th inst., at Wharncliffe-terrace,.'"' tli e the wife of Burton Archer-Burton. a/0 9 ' ' OF A DAUGHTICS.,„ or d. ? , o f On the 13th inst, in Charlotte-street, P e L the life wife of George J. J. Mair, Esq• A . i on , ' ,be On the 13th inst., at Albion street, Or" . ' et r Henry C. Morgan, Esq. , no yer-el ti° ' On the 14th inst., in George-street. xi 1 !, -- wife of B. Babingto, Esq., of -Lincoln's a 0..• . . 01 00 , ti ,i, On l Y ,9 111 1; MARRIED. On the 13th inst., at Herne Church, 0 1 . 116- 'doict li pf"' William Bird, Esq., of Cardif f and Southerliiiitio ( be t Wales, to Ellen Ma, fourth daughter ot 1 6 0 6 Esq., of Herne-bay, Kent. • ton , c 1 , - el* , On the 13th inst., at All Saints', Leanithg tor o f Cowley Fowles, ALA , Fellow and 'DI,. G. v A College, Oxford, to Mary, daughter of. tbe lat e G• 0, mo v Esq., of the Hon. E. I. Co.'s Bengal Civil „Se rv y . l , s l, gr' n f V On the 15th inst., at the New Churcii, te t e° , ( „)3ter " Hughes, ,of London, to Miss Build', " A " ° Bullen, of tae Three Chou bs Hotel, Yeovil. 1,1 0 , ,hon S o BLED , mor - _,,mo On the 15th inst., at the residenc.e of Ins A s istiv o i v Parson, Balham-hill, aged 38, S. K. Parson, t'. 0 00 _ geon, Hcn. East India Company's Service, side' co pr late Rev. Joseph Parson. A rc g t Or On the 13th inst., in Mans fi eld-street, ..,•' e Al tess Dowager of Limerick. ha i l) Ti ci r , On the 11th ult., at Aberdeen, N. 8.. Dr• F ' .- . 401 10 fie: of Charlestown, South Carolina, aged 73- srit"iiir On the 11th inst., in Southwick -place, riS cle : P cile Te Elizabeth, wife of Edward Bury, Esq., of th ° 311 d 1 ,116 and daughter of A. Henry Esq., M.P. Or e ' On the 13th inst., in Co n duit street, HanoVer-84 of ii'' the wile of Mr. Joseph Howie, aged 51. 1 ,“: 11° if On the 13th inst., at Ramsgate. Sarah, " ,00 1 '' Reynolds, Esq.. of oxford-terrace, U HolloivitY• 0 pper dbridge4 ~, On the lab. inst., at Ivy-lodge, Woo let is' Talbot Smith. Esq aged 60. ateti te° an• On the 12th inst . ., at Park-house, Gloucester- g jg• park, William Ball, Esq., aged 67. r per, tig Yd On the 7th inst., at Cheltenham Miss F. 01 3 .!....-- -- :4/ , 6 ' ----- fOD P i i ; London: Printed and Published by 1141JF.D0„,,.. PAL '''' 112 . t;tracid , Printer, at The Sun , Orfl"'000r, Strand, in the Pracinct of the Savvy, in Middlesex? Monday, Monday, June 17, 1851 - oft not wil Col Wit Tea .by Gov Am of di 1 1)yiN for t folio Dheu fore rem the c Terri Th win t 19th In a ti MI ( Crltrt situal late t WED: City 4 G/10 , Old 1.1 solicit tors, day-s the pl GalwA Longfi lingar, bereen June The othe The Pi t 47 7% Ps tN 11% 1 -V; I), .. te44t