The Sun. — London, England, 1851-03-29 00:00:00

•. ..... .... THE SUN, . 0 LOND 0 N s , RAILWAY INTELLGENCE. Basingstoke, witheithe South-Eastern' at Farnborough. MARKET INTELLIGENCE. CALEDONIAN RAILWAY. and so with the Brighton andlPSouth Coast Railway. (From the Londox New Price Current, March 28.) The 'half-yearly general meeting of this com pa n y w as Parliamentary powers are being applied for this session SUGAR.-To-da y rather lower rates were taken for held yesterday at the Freemasons'"Tavern ; M r . D uncan to complete a short railway extension between Brent - West India Sugar, but all sorts were purchased with eau in. the chair. ford and Willesden, which will connect all the southern tion, and the sales are only 170 hhd s , & c ., i nc l u din g at The proceedings were comm e nced by the confirmation line with the whole railway system of the nor th . The auction 37 pkgs Demerara crystalized, which were sold at l Of a resolution empowering the dir ectors to con firm t he rails of the South-Western Railway run to large pre- 40s to 42s for mid and good yellow, 2 tres 41 brls Baa • dorfeiture of certain shares , of which notice had been mises on the banks of the Thames at Nine Elms, and at badoes, low soft yellow 39s 6d, and brown 35s to 37s 6d given; also to empower the directors to continue their Brentford-cross the Grand Junction Canal-thus they per cwt. For the week the total sales of West India are proceedings for recovery of arrears of calls by prosecu - communicate with the whole inland navigation of Eng- 1,000 hhds, &c.; prices are 6d and in some cases is per tlon or otherwise , with authority to conclude arrange laud, which is so largely made use of by persons of the cwt lower. working class for the conveyance of baggage and pas- REFINED.-To-day Refined Sugar was operated in meats with individual defaulters. The esenestateet , in proposing the adoption of the sengers, on account of its superior cheapness. The rails with more freedom for home consumption, and prices report, assured the meeting that the directors had, also come close to the Basingstoke Canal at Fern- were firm at 48s to 50s 6d for low to good grocery during the last year, paid particular attention to the borough. Lumps. There is still little doing in Crushed Sugar, traffic of the company, and to the working expenses, That a branch of less than a mile at Salisbury, fur and rates yet tend downwards. which powers have been obtained, will make another MAURITIUS.-This afternoon holders of Mauritius th e effect of which was that the revenue had increased 15 per cent., while the working expenses had only in- , junction with the Gre at Western s y stem of lines , and Sugar were not disposed to sell at any further redac creased 10 per cent. The increase of revenue had taken thus with the line to Dorchester and the other lines tion, but the trade were not inclined to operate. Of place entirely in the goods' department. They had had which have been mentioned, connect Southampton with 6,921 bags at auction n o t a bo ve o ne -h a lf s old, go od a n d a net-work of lines traversing the southern agricultural superior yellow at 39s to 435, other kinds 36s to 38s 6d, much competition to strive against both in the lines of railway which had lately been established on both c o unties, which provide the most eligible English emi- o rd to fi ne b rown 32 s t o 36 s , an d re fi n i ng sor t s 35 s t o 40 3 . c oasts, and in the steam navigation which was g rants. EAST INDIA.-This afternoon Madras Sugar was now carried on with so much success; this had, That the sh ort railway commu n i ca ti on o f 80 miles offered at a reduction of 6d to Is per cwt for soft quality, no doubt, greatly impeded the increase of the tra ffi c b e t w een Lon don and Southampton, would enable the s till th e d eman d was li m it e d. Of 2,203 b ags a t auc ti on but, on the whole, the Caledoniae Railway, if pat into Government offic ers in London t o insp e ct the em igr a ti on a part on l y so ld at 27s to 28s 6 d f or l ow an d goo d comparison with other lines, would show quite as great de 8 vessels and r . Southampton , and return to Lou- brown, and at 20 s t o 31 s f or common an d f a i r yel s at an increase as any other railway. The chief line they don in a few hours. low. Bengal was operated in with caution and the bad to dread was the Dumfries and Carlisle Railway; The e l ectr i c telegraph extends along the whole of the public s a l e s of 5,167 b ags wen t a t ra th er l ower ra t es • but an agreement had been elLced between the two line to London, and as far as Dorchester ; at London it w hil s t not a b ove h a lf so ld, l ow t o goo d w hi te B enares t to work well. The connects itself with the telegraph system of the country, a t 39 s t o 42 s 6d, d am p 38 s t o 42 a , d a t e 36 s to 38 s 6d, Which ho thought would be found most gloomy pert of the company's prospects was the so that communication may pass, and answ e rs be re - or d an d m id so f t ye ll ow 3 2s 6 d to 35 5 , b rown 29 s to 31 s , finance department. The directors, however , had ap . ceived instantaneously, between Southampton, London, an d fi ne gra i n y w hit e 48 s per cw t. Liverpool, Birmingham, Manchester, Hull, Leeds, Glas- F OREIGN .-T o -d a y th ere was no p u bli c sa l e o f F ore i gn plies themselves with energy and perseverance t o the c onsideration of these difficulties, and he hoped in course sow, Edinburgh, Newcastle-in fact, throughout the S ugar , an d th e p r i va t e p urc h ases were u p on a sma ll of time, when they had got their arrangement Bill through country. scale, with sellers at rather lower rates. the Legislature, they would be enabled to surmount them. In addition to the facilities of railway and telegraph MOLASSES.-Few buyers are to be met with, and there The directors, however, had very great difficul ties to communication, Southampton possesses remarkable ad- are sellers of low to fine West India at from 14s to 16 3 contend with, which might be judged of from the fact vantages in sea communication. 6d, Cuba and Porto Rica 14s 6d to 15 8 6d, Bengal a n d that 76 lawsuits had been instituted against the company, It is placed in regular intercourse with Dublin by a Mauritius 12s to 13s per cwt. In West India Honey which were now in progress. Great opposition had cer- line of first-class paddle steamers, belonging to the Lon- sales have been made at from 50s to 60s per cwt. tainly been offered to the second reading of the don and Dublin Steam Packet Company, which call Cocos.-West India is in limited demand, and there as he thought, the argu- twice every week at the Southampton Docks, and the is a reduction of is to 2s per cwt, although the supply is arrangemsnt Bill, but, meats used against it were entirely fallacious, and regular steamers from Cork to London could also touch limited, and stock 1,000 bags less than last season. Of ho was quite certain that it was founded on just at Southampton. There is also a Plymouth steamer Trinidad 213 bags at au ctio n sold at 43s to 47 8 for lot ? and reasonable principles. The fact was thus© parties which calls periodically at the Royal Pier. A regular to good grey. 100 bags Grenada sound from 42s to 44s who had opposed it moat strongly were precisely those line of Liverpool steamers in connexion with Glasgow per cwt. For Foreign the demand is better, but there who would benefit in the greatest degree from its pass- will run between Liverpool and Havre, to commence is no advance. Sales privately of Para and Bahia have ing; and they were doing themselves the greatest injury with the spring of 1851, calling at Southampton. When, been made at 28s to 30s. by their course of proceeding. He thought that the ex- in conjunction with the combined advantages thus enu- COFFEE.-This afternoon Plantation Ceylon Coffee ertiousof the directors daring the last year deserved the • merated, which exceed those of any other port in the was dealt in with caution for all purposes, and prices fullest confidence from the shareholders, and he called kingdom, it is remembered that Southampton is the port declined is to 2s per cwt ,• of 193 casks 191 bags at upon them for their aid and forbearance.-(Cheers.) the most easy of access and egress, and the safest for auction not above half sold, fine ord at 49a to 50s, good vessels within, of any port on the coast of England Captain PL U N K ETT seconded the adoption of the re- ,- mid and good 58s to 625, and pea berry 60s to 655. port, because he considered that it afforded a complete that at the entrance of the docks there are 18 feet of Of Mocha 31 bales realized about the former value, proof of the beneficial nature of the policy which had water at low tide, which circumstances induced her Ma- and went at 76s for good long berry, and at 42s to been pursued by the directors. He recommended jesty's Government, some years since, to fix upon it as the 45s 6d for triage. For other sorts of Coffee the market unanimity among the general body of the shareholders, best port for the Royal Mail Steam Packet Service,-it is has a dull aspect, and at auction 1,138 bags Rio sold ra• submitted by your memorialists that the greatest bens- ther cheaper; good ord went at 418 to 42s e damaged 35a and though the time was far distant, yet he had no doubt that prosperity would revisit them; but the chief fits to the public and emigrants would result from mak- 64 to 40s. Of Java 57 bags from the Cape of Good thing would be unanimity, and without that the Bill, ing Southampton, the port at which a large portion of Hope were taken in at 525. Ther e a r e s e ll e rs of Native which was to rescue them from bankruptcy, never the business of emigration of the United Kingdom Ceylon at 44s for good ord, and with few buyers. would pass successfully through the Legislature. should be concentrated. TEA.-The market has been freely supplied with Mr. J. WHEELER wished to repudiate any insinuation To promote this object, your memorialists are pre- Green this week, chiefly by the late arrivals from which might be drawn from the Gallant Captain's Pared to make such arrangements as shall secure con- Shanghai, but rather lower rates having be e n s ubmitted speech, that the party to which he belonged , the pre - veyance to and from Southampton at most moderate to, oc c asioned a g o o d b us i ness t o b e co n c l u d e d, mo r e es ference shareholders, were opposed to unanimity. Still, rates. In proof of their sincerity on this point, it may pecially in low and mid sorts. For common Congou however, he must say, that the zeal which had been be stated that they at present carry emigrants eighty there are still free buyers at Hid to is, and medium is Id manifested for the preference shareholders was new-born, miles, with a full complement of luggage, at the charge to is id ; the market ha s al so a firm appearance, and since it was only the other day that it was proposed to of ss. there is no increase of supply. The better qualities are, how reduce their dividends from 7i to 24 per cent. That the facilities of telegraphic communication with ever, still operated in with caution, and holders are de- Mr. FENTON also wished to contradict any opinion which London and the whole kingdom would be placed at the sirous to sell at from is Id to is 9d. Of Oolong the might have gone abroad as to any coalition existing be- disposal of the Commissioners and their officers, at rates supply at market has been larger than for some time tween the preference and guarantee shareholders, little more than nominal. past, and a redu c tion of Id to lid has taken place, still • Mr. BAILLIE COCHRANE, M.P., recommended that the That the Southampton Dock Company, whose pre- most of the parcels on offer have been disposed of. In bitterness of feeling on both sides should be laid aside, mises afford an inexhaustible supply of the finest drink- scented and P e k oe Tee s sa l es have been to a fair extent, ing water for ships, are pledged to co-operate with your but at rates und e r those current previously. because he was sure that it was by that means only that their vexata questio could be settled with advantage to memorialists in all arrangements for the accommodation Recn.-Prices have at length ceased to decline for both parties. and dispatch of emigrants or emigrant ships, and are East Indi a , and there bas been an improvement in the Mr. LAMOND, on the part of the guarantee share- prepared to give up entirely all the ordinary dues on the demand. Of Bengal 2,000 bags at auction were sold at 9s holders, handed in a protest against the adoption, in order tonnage of emigrant ships using the port of South- 6d to lOs 6d for good mid and good white, being rather ampton. above former rates. Privately several parcels have quiesced in the statements contained in the report. that it might not go before the committee that they ac - That your memorialists are in possession of premises been disposed of-Madras, pinkey 7s to 8s 6d, After some further discussion the report was adopted. suitable for depots for emigrants, both in Loadontand Bengal, broken and low white 83 to 8s 94 The CHAIRMAN then proposed a resolution to empower Southampton, with regard to which they will be pre- mid to fine 9s to I Is, but sorts from 9s to lOs pared to treat on very reasonable terms, and in this and per cwt have been most in request. Fine white Java the directors to present a petition to Parliament praying which was for the abolition of the tax on passeng ers, every other way to meet the requirements of her Majesty's is wanted for cleaning purposes at lls to Ils 6d, but n seconded by Mr. Campbell, and carried unanimously. Colonial Land and Emigration Commissioners. the supply is scanty. For Cargo and Pearl Barley A resolution for the cessation of Sunday traffic was Madras there is, however, yet a dull sale, and 7s to 8s then proposed, but negatived almost unanimously, and SEARCH FOR SIR JOHN FRANKLIN. is the value. Cleaned Rice finds a brisker sale, the meeting separated with a vote of thanks to the COMMANDER PULLEN'S EXPEDITION. Patna at I2s to 178, broken les 6d to 11s 6d, town Chairman. Th e f o ll ow i ng i s an ex t rac t f rom it. dressed Carolina 20s to 28s, and Am er i can 16 s 6d to letter by Lieut. 17s 6d. Sago has been sold to a fair ext en t p r i va t e ly a t Hooper, to a relative at home; it is dated LONDON AND SOUTH-WESTERN. 20 s to 23 5, and Sago 153 to 15s 6d per cwt. Of Ber- The following important memorial has been forwarded " Fort Good Hope, McKenzie River, mu d s A rrowroot 6 5 cas k s at auct i on went at is to is 3d, to her Majesty's Secretary of State for the Colonial De- Tuesday, July 16, 1850. 10 barr e l s E as t I n di a 2d, 150 t i ns S t . Vi ncent ' s, 8 d ; 70 partment :- "In my letter of the 28th ult., I told your of our tins 20 b r l s J ama i ca , 4id t o 6d ; 25 p k s D om i n i ca an d The Memorial of the Directors of the London and intended second trip to the sea, and that we were just Demerara, 3d to 4d; 36 boxes Tousles Mois, 21 to aid; South-Western Railway Company returning from Great Slave Lake to Fort Simpson to 466 b r l s T a pi oca , low to good, 24 to 4 4 d per lb. Sheweth,-That your memorialists humbly desire to P repare for the voyage at that place. A quart e r of SPICES.-Holders of Ginger will submit to lower submit a statement of the advantages that would result an hour after that letter was sealed we were on terms, and supply the market sparingly, but privately from making the port of Southampton a central depot our road, the epistle also proceeding in the oppo- operations have been upon a small scale; low to fine fur emigrants, both to the public interest and to the site direction. We reached Fort Simpson on the Jamaica at 21 104 to 91; and African 34s to 37s emigrants themselves. That these advantages consist- 3d inst., and util the 11th were busily engaged in getting per cwt. Of Bengal 1,106 pockets, and 260 Ist. In a greatly superior safety as regards navigation. our boats and all matters in readiness, which, with few bgs at auction were taken in at 18s to 19s for 2el. In saving of time at sea, and particularly in punc- bands and small resources took up much time. On that m id an d g ood ex port sort. Mace i s h e ld f or f u ll t erms , tastily of departure-a matter of the first importance as day we quitted Fort Simpson and descended the river to but met with little attention; and of 14 cases at auction regards emigrants of limited means. Fort Nurna, which we reached on the night of the 13th; a small part only sold at 2s 3d to 2s 6d for mid and 3d. In economy in regard to the expenses of the ships, stayed there the night, and started the next morning for good. Prices remain for brown Nutmegs at from 2s 7d and consequently the cost of the emigrant's passage. this place, where we arrived this morning. To-morrow to 3s 44, and fine 3s 6d. For limed there is, however, a 4th. In economy, also, as regards the expenses preli- we leave; this, the last post on the river, as also the last qu i e t mar k e t ; a nd 6 cas es a t auc ti on were t a k en minary to reaching the port of embarkation, arising place from which I can communicate with you until our at 2s 6d to 2s 8d for small. Holders of black from the peculiar facilities of conveyance for passengers, return, which will probably be about the end of Septem- Pepper appear unwilling to submit to any baggage, and goods to Southampton, both by rail and by ber or beginning of October. further reduction. At auction 500 bags light sea, from Ireland, England, Wales, and Scotland. " Our boats are two-the larger one brought from the dusty Penang were taken in at 3Ad, and 241 bgs half In support of these allegations, and especially of the Plover; the other is a river boat of the Hudson Bay heavy Malabar at 30. The tendency of prices is evi- 1 Company, and called the Try Again, with reference to dently downwards. White is, however, wanted, and the first, as regards safety, your memorialists beg to draw the attention of the Commissioners to the subjoined re - our attempt this time. We are 17 persons in all-Cap- rates paid privately are from 6d to ad for low to fine. turn ef the casualties in wrecks fficially reported to fain Pullen, myself, 10 of our old hands, 3 new ones of Pod is still operated in with caution at 30s to 40s o Lloyd's, between London and Dungeness, in the course the company, and 2 Indians for hunters. We may ex- per cwt. Cloves are cot offering upon lower only of the last eighteen months, commencing January, fleet to reach the sea about the 23d of the present month, terms ; but the sales made have been small ; 1849, from which it appears :- and if we meet with no detention ought to get to Cape Penang at 104 to Is 4d, and Bourbon 6d to 61d. Of That L4l vessels Lave been completely wrecked, or Bathurst in a fiw days, then across to Woollaston Awboyna 206 casks at auction were taken in at 814 to have undergone severe damage during that period. 25 or Banks' Land as opportunity may best serve. 93. A fair demand exists for Pimento; prices have suf being total wrecks, many of them being vessels of the It is not impossible that we may winter in one of those fered no further depression; at auction 557 bgs sold at 4id largest class. • lands, should provisions be plentiful there, in order to to 54 per lb for low, mid, and good, one lot inferior 41d; That lives have been lost in no less than eleven cases, extend our search as far as may be. Therefore if you 185 b g s were taken in at 54 to 51d f o r mid and goo d. F or That the ascertained damage to vessels during the do not receive from me an announcement of our return, small parcels of Cassia Lignea 94s to 102 s h ave b een period in question has been no less than 309,9421. 15s. 11d. which I shall not fail to give if we return back this year, paid, and supply does not increase. The value of Cassia That during seven years, between 1837 and 1843, on you must not be alarmed at our absence, nor fancy a Buds is yet 108 s to 1106 per cwt. Cinnamon of inferior the sea voyage between the Isle of Wight and the thousand horrible contingencies; but, on the contrary, quality is still wanted; but best sorts are operated in Thames- rejoice that we have f a lle n up on a nev er-before-trodden w ith cau ti o n. Th e va l ue o f C e yl on i s f or fi rs t sort 2 s Vessels. land, and are prosecuting with ardour a prolonged to 3s 64, second ditto is 6d to 2s 7d, third and fourth There were totally lost, with all or several of search, instead of confining oar operations to one Is 2d to 23 2d per lb. the crews and passengers ... 56 brief summer (we are as s a f e y o u know, in the SALTPETRE.-The private op era tio ns i n Rough h ave ... ... There were wrecked or foundered, the lives greatest danger as in a feather-bed in the security of been upon a small scale privately, and prices still tend being saved but property lost ... ... 260 our native land, and be assured not many of our downwards, although the quantity on offer is less than There were severely damaged, by running on party are easily daunted with trifles). We are not last week. In Calcutta limited purchases are re the shoals oc otherwise ... ... ... 1057 sanguine of success, but we look forward with great ported at from 26s to 28s 6d for low to fine. At auction That within the last year the Royal Adelaide, with all hope, as the region we propose visiting is one which 1,439 bags Madras were taken in at 26s for 14 per cent OD board-250 souls, was lost. has not before been explored, and in a direction which refraction of good quality. British Refined is to be That the Sarah Bridget, in tow of a steamer above the most experienced of Arctic voyagers imagine to he obtained at 298 to 30s per cwt, and there are but few Margate, broke adrift, and neither vessel nor crew were the most probable situation for the missing ships. Should buyers. For Nitrate of Soda the demand is only for ever seen afterward. we find them, what delight would be ours could we but small parcels at from 14s 6d to 14s 9d per cwt. That within the last few years the Reliance and the succeed in restoring the distressed and gallant party to INDIGO.-To-day 240 serous offered at auction, and Conqueror (Indiameu) were lost, and nearly every soul their anxiously-sorrowing friends. about two-thirds sold at extreme market rates to 2d on board, amounting to little short of 200, perished. " Sir J. Ross left at Port Leopold, on the land of North advance. 180 Guatemala, low lean copper and coppery That within the same period, the Burhampoota, emi- Somerset, provisions sufficient for sixty men for twelve Cortes to good and fine Sobres from 2s 5d to 4s 4d. 60 grant ship to South Australia, was totally wrecked, and months, with a steam launch. Carraccas, about one-third sold at fully 3d lower; low the emigrants, after a hair-breadth escape of their lives, " Now, should we reach Banks' Land which is about to good Cortes 3s to 3a 4d, with a few fine Sobres lost all they had. 300 miles from Cape Bathurst, and find the sea to the east- 3s 84 to 4s. That, also, within the same period, the Amphitrite, ward clear of ice, with a fine westerly breeze, we might COCHINEAL.-To-day 183 bags were offered at sale; while riding at anchor in the Downs, was driven out by perhaps make for that place, where the provisions would viz., 70 low to mid Honduras Silvers, about one-third violent wrather and totally wrecked, all on beard being support our party for four years nearly, and enable sold at 3s 3d to 3s 7d, being previous rates; 29 Term- drowned, consisting of between one and two hundred us to search away properly. But this is only a rife, all taken in at 3s 6d; 95 decided good Mexican female convicts, bound to Australia, and the whole crew. remote chance, as it is impossible to say what we shall do, Silvers, all sold at 3a 2d, and a few at 3s 3d; the Blacks That all these casualties occurred within sight of depending, as we must, on the weather, which in these chiefly taken' in, mid at 3e 4d to 3s sd, good Shelly, home, and in the course of a proverbially dangerous na • hyperborean regions can never be determinately calcu- 3s 7d. vigation, the dangers of which are unnecessarily in- lated upon. We take energy and determination to the SPIRITS.-Operations in East India Rum have been curred, as every vessel actually passes by p ass es the p ort of safety, task and hope to the onset ; these should smooth all upon a small scale, although there are sellers at Is s id Sou'tham eters, on Its voyage, and stopping ther e wou ld dif fi culties; the issue is in the hands of an all-wise God. t o i s 6d per ga ll o n pr oo f. For Leeward Island the avoid all the dangers of the Godwin Sands and the east To him let us leave it. market has a dull aspect, rates tend downwards, and end of the Channel. " Enclosed is a likeness of an Indian woman of the rule at Is 7d to is 74d proof; the market is also better That from these established facts your memorialists slave tribe, taken at Fort Simpson. The costume I can supplied. Demerara met with little attention, and is submit that it is a matter capable of demonstration and answer for as being correct. Her dress is of smoked offered at 2s 3d to 2s 7d for 30 to 40 per cent over proof beyond all doubt, that by using Southampton as the port moose skin, her belt of porcupine quills. Her knife of low to fine quality. Jamaica has been operated in of embarkation the apprehensions now reasonably enter - . hangs in a sheath f r o m h er nec k, an d s h e h o ld s i n h er w i t h muc h caution for home use and export; in the value tained of the dange of the se voyage to the colonies, r baud a c anoe paddle. Her na me i s Ci te t e l-h ee - a h- zte , o f b etter sorts t h ere i s scarce l y any var i at i on, b ut t h e which operates as a a greet drawback to emigration, or the Little Rabbit. These Indians have very odd lower kinds can be obtained at rather lower rates. would be appreciably diminished, and the safety of the names; there is one called Pass-under-the-Ground; The value of fine and choice marks is 3s 7d to 4s 4d emigration ships secured in the most practical manlier. another, Thirty-six Tongues-I suppose from his talk- for 34 to 38 over proof, mid and good 2s 93 to 3s 7d, 'That, as regards the second and third allegations, re- ing disposition, he being super-eminently loquacious. and common 30 to 33 per cent 2s 6d to 2s Bd. In ferring to saving in time at sea, and the importance of "This is a noble:occupation•-endeavouring to save life; Brandy sales continue upon a small scale for punctually of departure, by using Southampton as the far more so than destroying it, and I trust I may never all purposes, and sellers aro willing to accept for point of taking on board emigrants, by which also a he forced to that necessity, or at any rate but in a just Cognac best brands of the vintage of 1850 4s 3d to 4 s sd, saving in the test of emigrants' passages must ultimately cause." 1849 do 4s 6d to 4s Bd, 1848 do 4s 9d to 4s Ild, 1847 be secured- - do 5s 2d to 5s 4d, and inferior 3s to 4s. British made It is notorious that the delays caused by contrary BANK OF ENGLAND. Spirits is still 91 8d to 9s 9d, and Gin 8s 3d for 22 per winds in rounding the North , Foreland are continual, (From last night's Gazette.) cent under proof. Geneva sells more freely, ord is 7d always of uncertain duration, and therefore destructive ' dnAccount, pursuant to the Act 7th and Bth of Victoria. cap. 32,fer to la Bd, and fine is 94 to 2s. of punctuality, and often extending to as much as twenty the Week ending on Saturday, the 22d day of March, 1851. TALLOW.—This afternoon at auction South American PIXTXENT. days, and more. X ISS . lIX DE 4. sold at 35s 6d to 395; New South Wales, sheeps 36s 9d That the discomfort of the passage is greatest at first, Notes issued" ...... 27,715,620 Government debt ~11,015.100 to 38s 9d, and ox 36s 34 to 37a 6d. The va l ue o f new and that the opportunity of communicating with friends Other securities •••• 2,984,900 Y.C. is 40s to 403 6d for pr esen t an d f orwar d d e li ver y. OILs.-This afternoon at public sal e 60 t una S ou th ern Gold coin andbullion 13,682,245 at borne, which a protracted delay in the Channel af- Silver bullion .....• 33,375 • fords, acts as a decided discouragement to emigration. _ The punctuality of departure from Southampton, 427,715,620 427,715,620 NuhOil 33110 x, 90 ditto Gingelly 321 10a to 331 10s, 30 where vessels are towed at once out into the open chap- M. MARSHALL, Chief Cashier. ditto T ee S ee d Oil 32/, an d 60 di t t o b rown R a p esee d Oil Dated the 27th day of March, 1851. 3-2 nel, ia necessarily far . greater than from the BANKING DIMULTMEN T. /. T ha L taFis.to come from which the North Foreland has x. A. ........................ to ue tinned. Proprietor s'eapital.• 14,553,000 Government seenri- SEABORNE MAILS. Of the importance .• •• 3 619 (i [N that the are sent from the mportance of this punctuality to emigrants l it t lic - de . p . o . sit ** ' (In- ' ' 206 tles Weig' ht ncluding Annuity) Dead " 14,145,250 by the signifie night- s mails and M by the morning-tispatch.]G eneral Peat-Office who have made all their arrangements for leaving Eng- e l u di n g Exchequer, Oth e r secur ities •. •• 12,907,809 • and sold land,everything on the supposition that they Commissioners of Notes ...... • ..• •• .. 9,221,300 When made up in From what are at once to "V on board, it is unnecessar yto en- Gold and silver coin.. 683,440 PLACES. General Post - office port dis- When due. The suu er i nga National Debt, Say- Ings-banks, and Di- London: . patched. large. of the emigrants detained in vidend accounts)" 8,792,245 the Channel, by reason f o contrary winds, must be well Other deposits ••• • • • 8,977,263 • " . known to your Lordship ; - s it is perhaps one of the greatest Seven day and other America (by Brit. pkt.)N April 11 .. .. _Liverpool .• April 10 8.... ••• • - .... 1,016,085 America (by U.S. pkt.) N April 4 .. .. Liverpool .. April 2 - impediments to en 3 ig ra tio e u, and it would be entirely re- S°at° !amPten the po • .--. America (by U.S. pkt.) M April 9 • .. .. Southampt. April 5 moved by making r. of departure. 436,957,799 £36,957,759 Africa (West coast)• • N 14th of the month Plymouth April 3 It is unnecessary to pint out ship delay at sea is ano- M. MARSHALL, Chief Cashier. Alexandria* ........ N 19th & 30th of me. Dover .. April 18 ip and passengers; and Dated the 27th day of March, 1851. Belgium • . .. .. N Daily .. .. ..Daily ther word- for expense in the case of emigrants, that such to the . uncertain delays on a HOW TO BE MISERABLE. Brazil .. , • .. Id 9th of the month Senthampt. April 12 Buenos Ayrm • .. .. lki 9th of the month Southampt. April 12 rough sea frequently give rise to permanent sickness on California(viaChagres)sl 17th o f mon th Southampt. Apr 1 5 board, always to much misery and anxiety both to emi- Sit at the window and look over the way at your Cape of Good Hope N 14th of month Plymouth.. April 3 grants and their friends-the arranget,,w_ 6s made for the neighbour's excellent mansion, which he has recently ( e l et t = Pi r -- N 7th I7th27th of mo Dover .. March 30 comfort of passengers being t h us frequently entirely dis- built aed paid for, and sigh out-" 0, that I were a rich c hannel Isles ca .. :: J11 3 2 , 11 0 8: 1. ILh d of In ; (p ri. r u t t r a M m lg : trO i. rig . s a arranged. man." Chill .. .. .. . 31117th of thimenth Southampt. April 20 That the loss of time incurred by ships in sa e hese Get angry with your neighbour, and think you have France .. .. m a -- X Twice daily .. .. Dover • • Twieedaily Greece* • • .. • . Nj7thl7th 27th efmo Dover .. March 30 the Downs, if represented in money, would amo unt evel l not got a friend in the world. Shed a tear or two; take Hambur gh .. .. N Tuesday & F r iday London .. Tues. Sat. to a larger sum than the damage to s hi pping (whi c h a walk in the burial ground, continually saying to your- Holland .. • .. MI Wedn es . & S a tur. London .. Moa.The-r we have seen from the return from .Lloyd's is pro ved self, " When shall Ibe buried here? " Honduras .. .. . N l l7th of the month Southampt. April 20 to have exceeded 200,0001. per annum). That the dur a . Sign a note for your friends, and never forget your Ireland .. •• M & NTvrice daily.. .. Holyhead.. Twicedally India (via Southamp.) M 20th of the month,Southanapt. April 28 tion of the average voyage from England would be re. ki ndness, : and every hour in th e d a y w hi s p er to your- India (via Marseilles) . Nlth& 24th ofmonth,Dover .. April I duced by making Southampton the port of departure if " I wonder if he will pay the note l' " Think Mediterranean (via 1 instead of London, to the Australian colonies by 1-12th; eve r eve Yb°4 ' means to cheat you. Closely examine Southampton) - 31;20th of the month Southampt. April 28 Mediterranean (via MI 1 to the Cape of Good Hope by 1-7th; and to North r3 ' bill you take, doubt its being genuine, till you put the Marseille.s) .. .. N 7th& 24th ofmonth,Dover • • April 1 America by 1-4th. every ( u nto ovrner to a • great deal of trouble. Believe Mexico .. .. .. 31 25 of the month.. ISouthampt. April 5 That therefore it is certain that were au dmigract and express Patsed to you is but a eixpence crossed, Madeira • • • • .. M 90, of the month Southampt. April 12 trade once established at Southanapton, the expense o f take it. Your doubts about geeting rid of it if you matte • .. .. 2. ' f 7th,17th,19th,27th Dover March 30 & 30th of month i j engaging ships, comparatively to that from the Thames, Never aecOMMod Napless . •. • • N'sth 15th 25th °lmo Dover • . April 2 ate if you can possibly help it. Papal State;* .. .. N 'sth 15th 25th of mo!Dover .. April 2 would be ultimately largely reduced. Never visit the B A Fourth allegation-In regard to the superior of means farthing to th e Poor.te mid afflicted, and never give a Peninsular.. •• .. M r 7th 17th 27thof mo'Southampt. April 5 Peru .. .. • • • • Mil7th of the month Southampt. April 20 conveyance to and from Southampton :- Gr ind the faces and he ut ofmo Dover • • April 2 N;sth 15th 25th _ Sof the poor and unfortunate. Tuscany* .. .. - es .. .. Mll7th of the month Southampt. April 20 Your memorialists will endeavour to explain the pecu- Brood over your misfortunes , liar advantages Southampton possesses' in respect both of t no distant d your lack of talents, and West Indies (except I believe t hat a Havanna & Nassau) Mi2d of the month .. Southampt. April 5 day You will come to want. its geographical position, and also of the facilities which er b • Let the poor-house es 0 11l your * The mails to those countries thus marked•(*) are conveyed by mind, with all the art affords. " -ty and dig F 33, French packet via Marseilles. horrors. of pov er ty That your memorialists' railway, commencing at r ble t Then you still be inie a h o your heart's content- Southareptou t connects itself with all t h e ra il ways a t h e sick at heart, SUNDAY TRADING PREVENTION BILL.-Yesterday south of Engiud, with the Great Western Itiiilwav . if we may so speak- -7 and at variance with - a " . all the world.--ilmeriean Paper. a Committee on this Bill met for the Ant time, and pro nausol .41 1,.. 1.« Ai vi A,. a SUNDAY TRADING PREVENTION BlL—Yesterday a Committee on this Bill met for the Ant time, and pro ceeded to btlaiLlete. .L •J •~ THE SUN, *. LONDON," SATURDAY IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OF LORDS, March 28. The I.4ORDCHANCELLOII. took his seat upon the Woolsack at Five o'clock. PETITIONS. _ _ _ The Archbishop of YORK presented several petitions against Papal aggression. Lord REDESDALE presented several petitions against the emancipation of the Jews. The Marquis of CLANRICARDE presented a peti tion from a railway company in Ireland praying for an alteration in the law regulating the rating of railways. The Marquis of BREADALBANE presented several petitions against Papal aggression, and praying for a withdrawal of the grant to Maynooth. Lord STANLEY presented several petitions against Papal aggression. Lord BROUGHAM presented a petition from Leith, praying for a suspension of the operation of the Mercan tile Marine Act. PAPAL AGGRESSION. Earl FITZ WILLIAM, in presenting several peti tions against Papal aggression, took the opportunity of stating that the intensity of the popular feeling on this subject had increased, and under these circumstances he was astonished that those who had charge of the Bill on this subject in the other House should have abandoned those clauses which were calculated to make the provision of the Bill effec tual. There had been no division which indicated any desire on the part of Parliament to have thew clauses expunged from the Bill. There was an opinion abroad that the restraints imposed on the propagation of the Roman Catholic religion had been removed from a disposition to Rcmanize, and he was sure that if something were not done to allay the popular feeling, the agitation of the autumn would be renewed, and an intolerant spirit excited in the minds of the people. He hoped that the Bill would be passed in its original form, that it would be render©d effective, and that it would be passed without delay. Parliament had not been sufficiently alert in giving ex pression to the desires of the people and in vindicating the authority of the Crown. He was satisfied that the establishment of these sees with territorial titles would have great effect in spreading the Roman Catholic reli gion, and it was against this he wished to guard; and, therefore, he wished the Bill should be passed in its entirety, and that he regretted the omission of the clauses which the Government proposed to omit. He thought it was their duty to legislate upon the subject in such a man ner as should vindicate the honour of the Crown, and therefore tie felt strongly •the necessity of preventing those measures which the Papal agents had concocted for the purpose ef extending the rule of the Roman Ca tholic Church in Os country. The Earl of CAP,LISLE would not follow the example of his Noble Friend in commenting upon a Bill which was under discussion in another place, but would content himself with presenting several petitions against what was commonly called Papal aggression. The Earl of ABERDEEN had received several petitions from' various Catholic communities against the Bill now before the House of Commons, which he was prevented from presenting, and which he hoped he should never have an opportunity of presenting, for he hoped that Bill would never find its way to their Lord ships' House. He would now present a petition from Clare against any penal legislation on the subject. Earl GREY thought the Noble Earl was not correct in his anticipation that the Bill would not come before this House, because looking at the numbers of the division the other night, the probability was that it would come before their Lordships. The pe tition which the Noble Earl presented might be received by their Lordships without any breach of the regulations. It was a petition against penal legisla tion, and therefore had no reference to the measure now before the other House of Parliament, which was net a measure of penal legislation. Their Lordships then adjourned. HOUSE OF COMMONS, March 28. The SPE AKER took the Chair at Four o'clock. THIRD READINGS. The following Bills were read a third time and passed Mddenhall, Burnt Fen Road, and, Lakenheath and Rockwood Roads. Pyecombe and Ricksted Turnpike Roads. REPORTS. The folowing Bills were considered and agreed to:— Cheltenham and Gloucester District Turnpike Road. Cheltenham and Painswiek Road. Stroud and Gloucester Road. Tenterden and Woodchurch Roads. NEW WRITS. _ . On the motion of Mr. HAYTER, new writs were or dered for the election of a Member for the borough of Davenport, in the room of Sir J. Romiliy, who has ac cepted the office of Master of the Rolls; for Southamp ton, in the room of Sir A. Cockburn, who has accepted the office of Attorney-General; and for Oxford, in the room of Mr. W. Page Wood, who has accepted the office of Solicitor- General. - PETITIONS. A large number of petitions were presented, complain ing of the Papal aggrassion. Mr. WAKLEY presented a petition from Finsbury, praying for the repeal of the window-tax without the substitution of a house-tax. Colonel DUNNE presented a petition from a place ix Ireland against the abolition of the office of Lord-Lieu tenant or the centralizltion of the Irish law courts. Mr. MOW4TT presented two petitions praying for the repeal of the paper duty. Lard ARUNDEL and SURREY presented a petition from the Hon. Mr. Langdale, late a member of the House, against the Abalition of Religious Houses Bill. Mr. R. PALMER, presented a petition from a place in Berkshire, complaining of agricultural dv.ltress. SeTeral Hon. Members presented petitions against the Ecclesiastical Titles Bill. Mr. WAKLEY presented petitions from various metropolitan parishes in favour of the Bill for the sup pression of Sunday trading. Mr. BANKES presented a petition from the guardians of the poor of Weymouth Union, praying for the esta blishment of country financial boards. Mr. P. MILES presented a petition from a place in Somersetshire, praying for the abolition of tithes. Colonel FREESTUN presented petitions, very nume rously signed, from the Wesleyan Methodists of Wey mouth, and Melcombe Regis, Wimprith, Preston, Broad way, Osmington, Fortune's Well, Wakeham, and South well, in the Island of Portland, and other places in the county of Dorset, against Papal aggression, and praying the House that the penalties attached to the offence may not be made dependent upon the sole discretion of the law officers of the Crown. Mr. CHILD presented a petition from Hanley, Staf fordshire, signed by the high bailiff, clergy, and up wards of 500 other inhabitants, praying that the use of foreign titles under the authority of the Bishop of Rome may be suppressed, that no further grant to Maynooth, not secured by treaty, may be made, and that all mo nasteries and convents in this country may be subjected to civil inspection and control. Mr. FARREB, presented a petition from Darlington, in the county of Durham, and another from a place in Hampshire, against Papal aggression. Colonel MURE presented a petition from the tenant farmers of Renfreswhire complaining of undue pressure of the income tax; also one from the minister and the congregation of Auldhouse Chapel, Pollockshaws, against Papal aggression. Mr. BAINES presented a petition from upwards of 8,500 inhabitants of Hull for more stringent and effec tive legislation against Papal aggression. Sir G. STRICKLAND presented a petition from Preston for secular education. Mr. HORSMAN presented petitions to the following effect:—From the justices of the peace for the West ern Division of the county of Cumberland, praying that in the Bill relating to the expenses of prosecution, the clause prohibiting justices' clerks from conducting prose cutions in cases where they have acted as clerks to the committing justices, may not pass into law; from traders and inhabitants of Cockermouth, against Excise duty on paper; from certain inhabitants of Cockermouth, praying for amendment in the game laws; from Roman Catholics of Cockermouth against the Bill for preventing the assump tion of titles by the bishops of the Roman Catholic Church; from the Rev. Thomas Williams, vicar of Ellough, in the county of York, complaining of the conduct of the Ecclesiastical Commissioners, and praying for redress. Mr. PUGH presented a petition from the Wesleyan Methodists of Llanidloes, Montgomeryshire, against Papal aggression. HOLYHEAD HARBOUR. Mr. REYNOLDS gave notice that he would move for a return respecting the money expended in the works connected with Holyhead Harbour. HOP DISTRICTS. Mr. FREWEN gave notice that, on the motion for going into Committee of Supply, he would move a resolutions respecting the distress existing in the hop districts in Kent, and the inability of the hop-growers to pay the excise duty. RESIDENCE OF FOREIGNERS IN THIS COUN TRY DURING THE EXHIBITION. Mr. S. WORTLEY gave notice that on an early day he would call the attention of the House to the residence of foreigners in this country during the approaching season, with the view of preventing any disturbance in our relations with foreign powers.--(Hear.) Mr. B. COCHRANF.; wished to ask the Secretary of State for the Horne Department whether any communi cation had taken place with foreign powers as to the inconvenience arising from large bodies of foreigners coming to this country in uniform and side arms during the ensuing Exhibition—(Laughter) —also whether her Majesty's Government intended to take any steps to prevent large bodies of foreigners collecting together and making seditious speeches to the danger of the lives of the public ?—(Hear.) Sir G. GREY said he was not aware that any such communication had been made to foreign powers by the Government. As to preventing large bodies of foreigners assembling and making declaratory speeches, he could only state that the Government would not fail to avail themselves of every legal means to prevent a breach of the law of any descrirtion, whether by foreigners or other parties.—(Hear, hear.)% STREET NUISANCES. Colonel SIBTIIORE wished to ask the Right Hon. Gentleman whether he bad given any orders to the Com missioners of Police to put a stop to the continual nuisance of barrel organs—(Laughter) —and also to another nuisance—ho want rows of five, six, and some times seven advertising vans being driven along the public thoroughfares?—(Hear and laughter.) Sir GEORGE GREY said he communicated some time ago with the Commissioners of Police, and he found they wore quite ready to exercise those powers which the law placed is their hands for removing all dangerous obstructions end impediments in the public streets. They hal the power of removing barrel organs in certain cases, such as when a person was suffering from sickness its a house. Those large organs which EVENING-, MARCH 29, 1851. were draivn by horses were no doubt calcu lated to excite alarm, and occasion accidents in the streets, and on a representation being made to the Commissioners of Police on the subject, it would be their duty to interfere.—(Hear.) Advertising vans would also, he apprehended, come under the operation of the Act, though there was no particular clause ap plicable to them. HIGHWAYS BILL. Mr. RICE wished to ask the Secretary of the Trea sury if it was the intention of the Government to in troduce any Bill this session for the butter management of the highways. Mr. C. LEWIS said that a Bill had been prepared on that subject, but ho could not at that momeat say whe ther it would be introduced this session. ORDNANCE SURVEY. Lord H. VANE asked the Clerk of the Ordnance when the Ordnance maps, on the scale of six inches to a mile. for the North Riding of Yorkshire, and the counties o' Durham and Northumberland, would be completed? Colonel ANSON saia that the survey was progressing northwards, but be could not hold out any hope that the maps in question would be ready for some time. Select Committee to try the petition, had made a slip or a mistake not ansolutely fatal according to the Act, it became the House to rectify that slip, and to see that no injustice was done either to the sitting Member or petitioner.—(Hear.) The Act required the general Committee to give notice 14 days before the swearing of the G mnaittee ; and according to decisions in the courts of law fourteen days' notice meant not less than fourteen clear days. The notice of fourteen clear days not having been given in this case no further pro ceedings, strictly speaking, could be taken with regard to the peti ion. But then he wished to suggest that that part of the Act relating to the giving of notice was merely direc tory, and that the appointment of the Co nrnittee did not de pmd on the validity of the notice. If that were so, he thought that when the 23th March had arrived the sitting Member or his agent ought to have stated what objection there was to the appointment of the Committee ; for if that had been done, the general Committee would have had power under the 53d section of the Act to appoint a Select Committee to try the petition. Having neglected to do this he thought the petitioner had waived all objection. If he was right in that, then came the question as to what they were to do at that moment. The Act seemed to provide that a slip made in the appointment of a Committee should not in Any way operate to the prejudice of the party. By the 6Sth sec. it was provided that the Members having come to the table to be sworn, and wring been sworn, they should be regarded is the Select Committee legally appointed to try the peti tion, and that the legality of such appointment should not to be called in question on any ground whatever. If, therefore, the sitting Member c. uld not allege any objection to the wrprnber, of the Committee being sworn, he was of opinion that justice would not be done either to the sitting Member or the petitioner if the members of the Committee were not allowed to be sworn. He should like to know .hether any injustice would be done by trying the petition on the notice which had been given? Mr. BERNAL agreed with his lion. and Learned Friend that if the Committee were once sworn the legality of its ap pointment could not be questioned. But the difficulty was, .hat the live members of the Committee should have been sworn yesterday.—(Cries of "No, no," end laughter.) The Act provided that they should be sworn on the first business day after their appointment, and yesterday was the first day the House had met after their appointment on the 25th. He protested against the assertion that that House was in the habit of following the constructions put upon legal tech nicalities by the courts of law. With respect to the terms of notice, he might remark that the words used in the stand ing order, with reference to private Bills, were, " seven clear d4ys" Sir G. GREY regretted that this case had been brought before the House, which, in his opinion, was not the best tribunal for deciding nice questions of law.—(Hear, hear.) He believed that the decisions of the courts of law were con flicting as to the proper construction of the term of notice. He concurred with the Hon. and Learned Member for Mid hurst, that the Committee once sworn would be legal, and that it'ihad not been alleged that the parties petitioning against the swearing of the Committee had suffered any injury or inconvience from the alleged mistake. The ques tion fo r consideration was, whether there were clear and distinct grounds for the House interfering, and saying that the Committee should not be sworn. His own opinion was, that there were no grounds strong enough to warrant such at interference, and he should therefore vote against the resolution of the Hon. and Learned Member for Cocker mouth. Mr. AGLIONBY intimated his intention of taking the sense of the House on his resolution. Mr. T. HOIiIIOUSE thought that this case would not be settled by any decision they might come to, but would ulti mately find its way into the courts of common law. In a case of such importance he could not accept the ipse dixit of any man, not even of the Hon. and Learned Member for Midhurst. He thought his Hon. and Learned Friend who and introduced the question should withdraw the motion, and substitute another for referring the matter to a Select Committee.— (Cries of " No.") There were some Hon. Members near him who thought that the Right Hon. 'Gen tleman the Speaker could throw great light on such a ques tion as this. Sir D. DUNDAS counselled the House not to be afraid of anything which the courts of law might do in this question. The 68th section of the Act distinctly declared that the lega lity of a Committee once sworn could not be called in ques tion on any ground whatsoever. He differed from the Hon. and Learned Member for Midhurst and from the Home Se cretary, and maintained that the words to which they were referred were not directive, but imperative.—( Hear.) He did not find anything in the Act of Parliament which would make him believe that the words were merely directory. Let them look at the Act itself. The Hon. and Learned Member for Midhurst had omitted all mention of the publication in the Votes. But the Hon. Gentleman thought the words "14 days" meant 14 clear days. He (Sir D. Dundas) was of.that opinion also. No one, he thought, could doubt that that was the meaning of the words. The House was then acting ju dicially. Though it was painful to him to vo e against those with whom he had been in the habit of acting, he felt obliged to oppose them then, for such was his clear convic tion in point of law. The House then divided, when the numbers were— Ayes ... 79 Noes ... ... 204 Majority against the motion ... —125 The Committees were then sworn on the St. Alban's and the Aylesbury election petitions. QUESTIONS. _ _ Mr. B. OSBORNE wished to know from the Noble Lord at the head of the Government when he intended bringing forward the Parliamentary Oaths Bill? Lord J. RUSSELL said it would be brought on some time in April. He wished to take that opportunity of stating that he should move on the order of the day on Monday for a Select Committee to inquire into our relations with Kaffraria and the South African Continent.—(Hear.) He mentioned that in reference to a motion which an Hon. Member oppo site had on the paper. An HON. MEMBER asked, would the question come on first ? Lord J. RUSSELL.—Yes. Mr. ADDERLEY said, he did not know why the Noble Dud did not consent to his motion. He was glad, however, that the subject should be left in more efficient hands; and, therefore, begged to withdraw his notice. The motion for going into Committee of Supply, having been put. Colonel DUNNE was understood to move a notice ho had on the paper. Mr. HUME said he understood the Budget was coming on on Monday.— (Several voices, " Friday.") He understood that it was on Monday, and that no supplies were to be voted' until after that bad been brought forward. They had been called on to vo:e men for the navy, and he had thrown no impediment in the way of that; and be supposed because they had agreed to it, they were to be called on to vote the army and the ordnance estimates before the Budget was in troduced. It the House supported him he would move that there be no further proceeding cn the estimates until after the Budget. He was not aware tha t t here was an y obstacle in the way of the Chancellor of the E xche q uer from brin g in g on the Budget on Monday, or even at that moment if he wished. The SPEAKER said the question before the House was, " that he now leave the chair," of an amendment to which the Hon. and Gallant Member for Portarlington (Colonel Dunne) had given notice. Mr. WILLIAMS—I rise to second the motion of my Hon. Friend the Member for Montrose.—(Laughter.) Lord J. RUSSELL said he was not aware that any un derstanding had been entered into that they were not to pro ceed with the estimates until after the Budget. He thought they were fully justified in proceeding with the estimates then, with a surplus in the Exchequer, even before the Budget was brought forward. Mr. WILLIAMS said it struck him as being very strange that the Budget had not been introduced long before this. He was surprised the Chancellor of the Exchequer asked for one moment longer than was necessary to bring it forward. The Right Hon. Gentleman had said he proposed to reduce the duties on timber, coffee, and tea. Now, the complete suspension produced in the trade of these important articles was very injurious to the commerce of the country.—(Hear.) Mr. B. OSBORNE said he understood it was not competent for the Hon. Member for Montrose (Mr. Hume) to go on with his motion, in consequence of the previous motion of his Hon. an I Gallant Friend (Colonel Dunne). Now, although he was not one of those mho would unite in such an extreme measure as that of stopping the supplies, he could not but think the Noble Lord sit the head of the Government had not acted fairly towards his friends in the matter of the Budget. He, too, had understood that the Budget was to be brouget forward before any more money was to be voted. If the Chancellor of the Exchequer would then rise up in his place and say he would take off the window-tax.—(Hear and laughter.) -the Right Hon. Gentleman would calm the apprehensions of many Hon. Gentleman at his side of the House. Perhaps the Right Hon. Gentleman would favour the House with a brief financial sketch then of his intentions. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER sa id lie did not think his Hon. F r i en d ma d e a very reasonable request.t The lion. fir Member for Mo n t rose s h ou ld be aware that a was a particular time of the year, which made it neces sary done before the men for the se rv i ce s h o uld be voted. If not before the sth of April the public service would be put a stop to. Lord JOCELYN intimated to the House that he wou ld not move the nomination of the Select Committee o f which he had given notice until Monday text.xeat . of all na Mr. HENLEY suggested the eclusi v a t companies inof _ persons connected with any of the gr la terested in the inquiry. samlanea:Ntehoreve - - ' that on that even after the division of the other mortising, s ri st would state when e s s o t o i a m a a t r e r s i v a e f t ate r Sir B. HALL said he understood the Noble Lord to say, ing he would take the army estimaweosu, ld make his financial the Chancellor of the Exchequer of the session, howlwer, the thought statement. In the early part Is.TO before they proceeded that statement .any Latnored.more serious in consequence of they ought to hove that Noble financial Lord h had I t a s t a e i l d u e h a e t . w oul a ver t a lu k , o e h e t : b s e sihr n o a uß v l .: Hall) they should be thrown one night less time to consider the financial further. The c e T e h f e Chancellor of the Exchequer The e abni m edec ates, then have the Budet. In t f h ar e tb E er ast o e a r , receass, y w re before ju th dg e e H o o f us t e t , te the re Budget e e su general condemnation of statement t o taktake tb e o f nay v e y C consequence of be a new one made; and that theason to h v e ie h w a s ti of the Go suppose there Is le G ot to have, to enable they voted the large item • • vernment, before which they were which had beenuti4tihde to do. If they - then called upon shouldvote voted the number a men, t h e y of course them. After a few words in explanation from the CHANCEL LOR of the EXCHEQUER. s , Sir DE LACY EVANS said that th e n o ti ce g i ven b y t h e d w• • Noble Lord, an b )fah might lead t o a protracted d e b ate had made it dou ly ia h mortaut that they should hate a finan cial statement at once. The window proposition of the Right Hon. Gentleman had been most unpopular, The general opinion was that the tax should be repealed, and it wa s most desirable any mistake on the subject should be c l ea red up. Mr. ADDERLEY said until they had a financial state meat they could not know what means .they had to meet such an aggression as the Kafir war. Sir W. MOLES WORTH gave notice that he would move as an amendment upon the Noble Lord's motion, that it was the duty of the Government to relieve the country from any expense of any war with the Kafirs or others at the Cape of Good Hope.—(Hear.) SUPPLY. Colonel DUNNE then rose to move the following resolu tion of whi c h h e h ad given notice on go i ng i nto C omm i ttee of Supply " That orders having been given not to receive any more pensioners into the Royal Military Asylum at Kilmainham, it may be inferred that it is the intention of her Majesty's Government to abolish that establishment, and it is the opinion of this House that such abolition is not advisable. I. Because unjust to the old soldiers of Ireland who have served her Majesty and been worn out in the service of the country. 2. Because the land on which the Royal Hospital was erected was granted by Charles 11. to trustee, for the purpose of erecting an asylum for the reception of the old soldiers of Ireland, and that asylum was built by means of a fund created by deductions from the pay of Irish soldiers. 3. Because the saving which would be effected by such abolition would be so inconsiderable as to give Et) colour for such injustice, the expense of supporting a peL sioner at Kilmainham being much less than at Chelsea. 4. Because - the winger of the Irish eitabliehrhent to Loglind BUSINESS OF THE HOUSE. Mr. REYNOLDS begged to ask the question of which he had given notice last night, and on which the House had expressed a resolution in 1848, through the Com• mitten which had been appointed to consider the matter every Member of which had, with one or two exceptions, voted for the abolition of ministers' money in Ire land, and stated that the cost of that expense, if defrayed at all, ought to be defrayed out of the revenues of the Ecclesiastical Commissioners for Ireland. The question which he had to ask, then was at what time did the Government intend to introduce any measure with a view to the abolition of ministers' money. That money amounted to 16,000/. a-year, out of which his constituents paid 2,0001. a-year, and there fore he thought a sufficient case was made out for the alteration of its assessment. Lord JOHN RUSSELL said that, instead of imme diately answering the question, ho thought that the better plan for him to adopt would be to state the course which the Government intended to pursue. IL was necessary, in the first place, as the second reading of the Ecclesiastical Titles Bill had been passed, to proceed with the army estimates, in order to go into a Com mittee.—(Hear, hear.) The Government, therefore, proposed to go on with the army estimates on Monday, in order to provide for the exigencies of the country. Having got these settled, they proposed on Friday to go into the financial statement, anc his Right Hon. Friend the Chancellor of the Ex chequer would intimate what the intentions of the Go vernment were. On the same day he should move, in a Committee of Ways and Means, the resolution respecting the income-tax, which would give the Right Hon. Member for Stafford an opportunity of moving his motion, the debate on which could be taken on Monday. The remaining order days, of which there would be only three at the disposal of the Government before the recess, would be applied to the purposes of the financial arrangements of the country, and the re maining estimates. He regretted this the more, as he had intended to proceed with the Committee for the Eccle siastical Titles Bill on Monday, the 28th, or to take the first day which was an order day ; but that was Friday during the holidays, and, there fore, he should propose to take the Committee on the Ecclesiastical Titles Bill on Friday, the 2d of May. He regretted this much, but he would proceed with the question of ministers' money immediately afterwards.— (Hear, hear.) There was another matter which had also occupied much of public consideration—that was the retention of the office of Lord-Lieutenant of Ireland, which it was proposed to suppress by the Bill brought in last year.—(llear, hear.) His own opinion still remained the same, but he had received intimations from so many parts of Ireland—(Loud cries of " Hear, hear")—of the feelings of the inhabitants of that part of the country, that he should not, this session, introduce any measure for the suppression of the office of Lord- Lieutenant.—(Loud and repeated cheers from both sides of the House.) With respect to the question which the Hon. Gentleman the Member for Dublin had proposed he would observe that, although it was his intention to deal with the matter, he could not say at what time the measure would bo introduced. CHURCH ESTABLISHMENT IN IRELAND. Mr. MOORE was proceeding to ask a question with respect to his motion, which stood on the paper regard ing the Church Establishment in Ireland, when he was stopped by being called to order by both sides of the House. PAPAL ENCROACHMENTS. Mr. STANFORD rose to ask the First Minister of the Crown, whether it was the fixed intention of the Government, in conformity.with the declaration made by the Secretary of State for the Home Department, to limit the measures of the Government for the repression of Papal encroachments" to the single clause of the " Ecclesiastical Titles Bill," which declares the meaning of the 24th section of 10 Geo. IV., c. 7; and whether her Majesty's Government will resist any attempt to enlarge the scope of the Ecclesiastical Titles Bill, and to render its provisions more stringent, as, for instance, by extend ing the penalties to persons giving as well as using or claiming the titles there prohibited; by extending the penalties to the assumption or use by British subjects of any title, ecclesiastical or secular, as of cardinal, emi mence, &c., not conferred or authorised by the Sove reign; by extending the same to the publica tion of Papal bulls, rescripts, or other documentse without the consent of the Crown, and to the holding of synodical meetings, &c., and by permitting the penalties to be sued for without the intervention of the Attorney- General; and by enlarging the terms of the preamble of the Bill, so as to render it declaratory of the opinion of Parliament on the entire question of papal aggression? Lord J. RUSSELL said that before the second reading of the Ecclesiastical Titles Bill, his Right Hon. Friend the Home Secretary had stated the course which it was intended to pursue in respect to the measure by the Government; it was therefore quite unnecessary for him (Lord J Russell) to go into the matter again. However, before the Easter re cess, if the Hon. Members who intended to move amend ments to the Bill would place them on the paper, he would a few days before the Bill went into Committee—say the 28th April, state to the House whether the Government intended to adopt them or move their rejection. Mr. HORSMAN gave notice that shortly after Easter he should call the attention of the House to the condition of the Church of England as regarded its temporal and spiritual affairs. - (Oh, and laughter.) AYLESBURY AND ST. ALBAN'S ELECTIONS. Mr. F. MACKENZIE presented a petition on the subject of the Aylesbury election, which the Hon. Member moved be read. The petition was accordingly read. Mr. AGLIONBY proceeded to address the House relative to a petition from Mr. Coppock on the subject of the St. Alban's election. The Aylesbury petition was similar in principle, but without assuming any knowledge as to the statements set forth in that petition, he was authorised to say that a misunderstanding existed with respect to the attendance of Mr. Sergeant Merewether at the Committee. The question involved in the petition was similar; but he did not think it would engage the attention of the House very strongly, because it concerned only a dry point of law ; but, then, the decision of the House would affect the seats of he did not know how many Members, but he was certain it would at least affect the seats of two Members on his side of the House. With this introduction, he would beg the House to give its attention to the points under discussion, and not to allow party or political feelings to in terfere with their judgment_ The first point was, that the St. Alban's petition was informal, because not addressed in proper form. That point, he considered, might be disposed of by the qnestion being referred to the Committee of Selection when that Committee sat. The next and most important one was, whether the Committee had followed the proper precedents, and had given due and sufficient notice with respect to the petition. The first question to be deter mined was, was the notice bad? and if so, was the appoint ment of the Committee void ? and if void, whether there was any mode under the statute of curing this irregularity ? Now did the notice mean 14 clear days? He was not aware that the case had been raised before in that House, and therefore the House would have to decide upon it for the first time. There were numerous cases in the courts, far too numerous, in which decisions had been given in favour of fourteen clear days. - After citing several cases, the Hon. and Learned Member said the point was made so clear, that no lawyer could venture to dispute it. Then, with respect to the validity of the notice, he was of opinion that the notice was not regular, and that therefore the Committee was void. If the Committee was void, there would be no difficulty if the mode were adopted which he would venture to suggest. Assuming that the Committee was void, what was the course to be pursued? The course he should propose was, to move for a Select Committee to inquire if the election was null and void. Mr. FOX MAULE would state how the matter stood, first thanking the Honourable Member for the temper he had shown and the upright motives by which he had been actu ated throughout. (Hear, hear.) The Committee, he contended, had not acted without precedent. The Dart mouth Committee, in 1845, was appointed under ex actly the same circumstances. The Wigan Committee, in 1846, was appointed under the same circumstances, and at that time Mr. Coppock, then the petitioner, as he was now, took no objection to the proceedings. lie would next proceed to state that the main objection to the present peti tion was, that there were not 14 clear days as required. Notwithstanding all he had heard from his Hon. Friend, he was still of opinion the Committee had discharged their duty correctly and properly, and he must say he considered th's was a question to be decided rather by the good sense of the House, than by legal argument. He asserted that the Committee had discharged their duties faithfully, sad he should, therefore, move that the motion be negatived. Mr. HEADLAM contended that the Act required 14 clear days, and therefore it was necessary that the notice should have been published on the 10th, whereas it was not pub lished till the morning of the 11th March. Such being she case, he did not think they could proceed to direc t that the Committee be sworn at the table. Mr. R. B. ARMSTRONG opposed the arguments of the Secretary at War, on the point of notice,and maintained that the Act required 14 clear days. Sir.R. INGLIS said they must be guided by the terms of the Act in deciding this matter, and the q -ue th e Act had to ask was, whether the publication required y. . st on they had be op 0 imon, no or had not been made. There could, in his more complete publication than the statement by the Chairman of the Committee of Eleti in that House ons that he and t we re so, the spirit his colleagues had fixed the day . compftthahp to the 25th March. of li e d with, for the r e and the letter of the Act had beenl were fourteen clear days fro m the 1 He should support the amendment the Secretary-at-W ar . Mr. ANSTEY reminded the House that required p tl r i o e ece A eod e t tewsithth': V not only publication, bu t p ublica n opinion was, that they had no power to n o th Committee. Mr. WALPOLE thought that their first care ought to be to see that no objection interfered with the proper administra tiOl3 of juatice. If the geu . erid C 9 . 131141 " A 1 4,PPRilltiDg the seems part of a system of centralization unjust and.ruinons to Ireland, and impolitic, as tending to weaken those feelings of mutual interest which can be the only basis of ninon be tween the two countries." The Hon. Member was proceed ing to explain his motion when he was interrupted by Mr. HUME, who said his motion was on reading the order of the day. The SP.teAKER said the motion before the House WAS " that he now leave the chair," and the amendment of the Hon. and Gallant Meember was upon that question. Lord J. REF•SELL reminded the Hon. Member for Mon trose that there was no question then before the House, and his own rule would preclude him from moVing. Colonel DUNNE went on to say that his motion_was of considerable interest and importance to those whom it con cerned. He contended that her Majesty's Government would act illegally if they were to forbid the reception of soldiers in that asylum, because the land on which the asylum was erected had been granted by Charles the Second to trustees, and that corporate grants could no more be annulled by the mere will of the Government than the corporation of the city of London could be destroyed by them. Another reason why they should cot put an end to the asylum was to be found in the fact that the building had been erected out of money kept frt m the pay of Irish soldiers ; and as the Irish Par liament had been bound to make a grant fur 'he maintenance of the establishment after it had been so founded, the Par liament of the United Kingdom were subject to the same obligation. Tim Marquis of Anglesey had, on a former oc casion, given it as his opir.ion that the removal of the hes pital would be both unjust and impolitic; and Sir Hussey Vivian had at two diTerent times put forward a similar opi nion. lle had in favour of the view he advocateda still higher authority- the authority of a statesman who might one day po sess great power in this country—ho meant Lord Stanley.—( Hear.) That Noble Lord had made an emphatic declaration, not only with respect to that single institution. but against the policy of centralization generally. He had said that it could not be denied that the consolidation of es tablishments in this country, however it might be called for on general principles of economy. had an injurious effect on local interests; he had also acknowledged. the injury wh ich t hat system had inflicted on Ireland ; and he had furth er de clare t that the only excuse that could be offered for it would he some large saving to the public. Nays he (Colonel Dunne) denied that there could be any large saving in the present instance. It appeared that the whole sum charg to the public in the estimates for that establ ishment was 8,4171.; while the expense of maintaining th e p ensioners at Chelsea was estimated at 6,1741.; so that t he whole of the sum to be saved would only amo unt to a little more than 2,0 a year. There were in Kilmainham Hospital 205 pen ; and the required fr the support a a pensioner there sioners was 71. or 8/. sum a year less than that required fo r th e maintenance of a pensioner at Chelsea Hospital. In food alone there were required Si. a head less at Kilmainhammatt than at Chelsea. It, therefore, ch e apness were th e only er to i be co , suited, he would say that they ought to remove Chre el sea Hospital to Kilmainham—(Hear. bear)—instead.of - moving Kilmainham Hospital to Chelsea. But he wished to . be just to the English as well as to the Ir ish soldier;and he should not. therefore, advocate either measure. It furthers appeared that Kilmainham Hospital was possessed of fun End s of its own, which should be taken into account in cas: mating its cost to the public. They would find at the en d of the arm estimates that the hospital was entitl ed to ren t s y for land to the amount of between 4001. and 500/. a year; and in addition to that the barrack-master was entitled to certain rents to the amount of between 2001. and 300/. a year; so that both those items produced a sum of about 700 1 . a year _ the property of the hospital and of the Irish soldier. . 11 " said that that 7001. a year would be sufficient for the repairs of the hospital. It was true that the superintendence o_ those repairs had been taken out of the hands of the governorf and transferred to the Board of Works, and that that board had expended under that head a sum of more than 2,000/. a year; but considering the work done he was at a a l l o ss to . conceive how that sum could have been spent. The hospit o f had another claim on the country at large. A nu mber officers on the staff in Ireland had apartments in the art pital; indeed, he believed there were quite as many Pe tents occupied by the officers of the staff ther e as by the officers of the establishment. Now it would only be fair to give the hospital credit for the amount of the rent of those apartments. lie repeated that the removal of that establish ment would be a breach of trust on the part of the Govern! ment. On a former occasion the governors of the hospital_ Justice Blackburne and Mr. Justice Crampton— had consulted two eminent counsel—the present Chia purpose of ascertaining whether they had the power o rs removing the hospital, and those distinguished lawYerctg had given it as their opinion that it could not be remove without the sanction of an Act of Parliament. The present Secretary at War, Mr. F. Maule, had stated before a Par liamentary Committee that he should not wish to vita ancient and popular establishment as Chelsea Ho abolished. But the Right Hon. Gentleman ought to We the same objection to the abolition of Kilmainham Hospital, which was also a popular institution, and was of nearly the same antiquity. For his part he should oppose the proposal fur the as part of the system of centralization, and as a measure which, by creating discontent in Ireland, would injuriously affect the relations between the two countries . — O le" The Hon. and Gallant Member concluded by submitting his motion to the House. Mr. H. GRATTAN said that that act would be mani"' festly illegal, and ought to be opposed by every lawyer in the House. The Secretary at War had not the shadow of a right to prevent the reception of pensioners in that hospital. Mr. GROGAN said it was unworthy of her Majesty's Go vernment to make this attempt in the present state of Ire land. A proposition to somewhat the same effect was made in 1833, and Lord Stanley, then the Irish Secretary, very truly said it deserved to be well considered whether the pecu niary advantages attending the proposed change were not counterbalanced by the injurious impression which it would produce in Ireland. Those arguments were to this day.nn answered. Was the city of Dublin or was Ireland in a better position now than in 1833, so as to justify them now in prosecuting a measure which they then abandoned? lie hoped, however, that it had been taken up hastily, and would not be persevered in; at all events it ought not to be carried by a side wind. The building and ground could not be appropriated to any other purposes than those prescribed by the charter. In 1821 an order was made to transfer the documents belonging to Kilinainhain to this country, and the trustees thought it their duty to take a legal opinion on the subject, which was sent to the Lord-Lieutenant. What was the result? _ . Mr. F. MAULE—The thing was done. Mr. GROGAN—Yes, but how ? By passing an Act of Parliament enabling them to do so; and he wanted to know on what principle they thought themselves at liberty to dis pense with an Act of Parliament in the present instance? Beteire taking such proceedings the law officers of the Crown should be called on to give their opinion. Mr. F. MAULE Bei(' he hardly knew how to deal with the question now before the House.— (Hear, hear.) From what had been said, one would suppose that he bad proposed to expunge the vote for Kilmainham altogether; but it Hon. Gentlemen would turn to the army es . imates, they would find the vote proposed to be taken for the hospital at Kilmainham one t h e system of those of who in. p had ene i f e o h r was just the same this y ear as it was i n th e year just Pa st ' But be must say, as thi s ques ti on h a d b een r aised, that h e wa e m rs in eda tb v e e popular with soldiers.—( H ear , h ear .) This being the ca se, why should the Briti s h P ar li amen t b e ca ll e d on annually to vote mrney for that p u rp ose ? It wa s quite true that wh en those and kind r ed i ns tit u ti ons were f o unded, they were t he Bryritieh army deliberate owpaine noton i that s only refuge for maimed and wounded soldiers, w ith the ex ception of the inv a lid com p an ies. It was said that these in stitutions of Chelsea and Kilmainham were paid for by the soldiers themselves; but he asserted deliberately that no eol dier in past times, or up to 1795, ever contributed one single sixpence. Formerly the pay of a soldier was distributed been two parts, one called subsistence, the other given to provide clothing; and the only portion of the pay wlich belonged to the soldier was that which came under the name of sub sistence. The other part went to provide clothing and other articles, and was always paid to the colonel of t he regiment. For many years these two payments'. he was sorry to say t , were very generally in arrear. Subsequently a n arrangemen was made to pay more regularly , but a deduction wWI made of Is. in the pound, not from the subsistence portion, but from that part which was paid to the colonel. But, even supposing the deduction had been made from the soldier's portion, that could only apply to soldiers enlisted not later than the year 1771, because, after 1793 or 1794. all these proceedings were entirely given up. But, with respect to Kilmainham. it was contemplated, when that in stitution was first founded, that private funds would have been supplied. He admitted that the ground and buildings were inalienable except by Act of Par liament.—(Herr, hear.) He admitted that a question was raised in 1834 as to converting Kilmainbam into an artillery barraces, which could only be accomplished by an Act of Parliament But it was a very different thing when they cams to propose that the maintenance expenses of the establishment, which were voted by the public, should be discontinued? Any gentleman being of that opinion had nothing more to do than to omit the vote from the estimatt ae --(Hear, hear.) He had certainly stated in his evidence that he should like to see Chelsea maintained, but be ad mitted at the same that there was n absolute necessity for its maintenance. Th e so ldi er o pension in his infinitely preferred spending his ho was bound down by rules and regulations almost as strin gent as in active service. No doubt the removal of such an institution might be prejudicial to the immediate locality, but it was nee • ertheless unjustifiable to maintain institutions after their utility had ceased.—(Hear, hear.) It was not proposed to remove any individual from that establish ment. All he had done was to intimate to the Governor and commissioners of the hospital that in future no admis sions should take place without his knowledge. These fu nds were voted by Parliament, and ought not, therefore, to be , under the control of any persons who were not responsible, and the Secretary-at-War was the person responsible to Par liament. Sir DE LACY EVANS said the grounds on which the Government project was supported were economy, and the unpopularity of these establishments with the soldiery.. With reference to the first, it ought to be recollected that part of the expense had reference to the maintenance of officers of high rank who were posted there, and if the ex pense under this head was deducted, they would find both these establishments extremely economical, particularly the Irish one, so that the ground of economy had by no means b ien made out. It was said that these establishments were kept up for show, but he denied that. Any who had visited the splendid establishment at Paris, the Hotel des Invalides, would admit the great value and importance of such institutions. Some of these pensioners would probably prefer living with their friends, but they all saw that there were 500 or 600 at Chelsea, and 200 or 300 at Kilmainhaal , who preferred these public establishments. It was said that these institutions were not popular, and yet the Right 1 1 :r i 7 . Gentleman did not say that it was hie intention to abort Chelsea Hospital. how far was that consistent with declared intention to abolish Kilmainbam. He denounced ble üblic the paltry economy which, for the sake of saving a f e w tnotl- sands per annum, would do away with these value p institutions. Colonel RAWDON said the only argument a any weight urged by the Right Hoe. Gentleman was, that because_ - there was mom in Chelsea the necessity for maintaining ilmain ham had ceased to exist; but did not the sight Hon. Gen tleman treat with contempt the feeling of the People of Ire land on this subject? He reminded the House of the strong feeling expressed also upon the mainteHnance of mainham by Sir H. Vivian. They were a sort of monumentfor their country. What would be the opinion of the people of England if it was proposed to abolis • h Greenwich Hospital? He assured the Right Hon. Gentleman that the people of Ireland felt strongly upon this quest ion. If the Gov ernment insisted in carrying out an a bstract principle against the ge neral feeling of the Irish pe ople, they could not any longer expect the support of their Irish friends.— ( Hear.) Lord NAAS wished to know whether the Right Ilen• Gentleman had issued the same orders to Chelsea as be bad issu, , ,d to Kilin a i n ham ? He hoped no unfair preferenc e would be shown to the Chelsea establishment. With regard to the mode in which these institutions were supported, it would be found that they rested on a very different footing. The support of Kilmainbam arose entirely from poundage levied off the actual pay of the Irish soldiers ex' elusively, and that continued up to 1795. The feeling _otf,- the country was very strong upon this question, and h hoped the Right Hon. Gentleman would reconsider his de termination. Mr. F ,VAULE said the authority on which he had tal+l Isl 3 otateraot Yfq speech of cluuloll9r EXcheque. in Poundage it w Mr. REYSI With the quest the charter uI stopped the st lie did not th to put a veto the institutiot soldier looked The niovemen the steps tows hear.) It wa 1 . 1 . 1 4 of Irelan gression on th Sir H. VE Gentleman at tainham. E Unctions ant makers that would be mm .land. The consulted, as British army Ur. HUNIE It applied to for these inst for putting do question wa: Public mor.ey w as rot— t Chelsea Hosp thy, the t'ci institutions. the R;ght lie hospital. Ur. W. WI ()hal and fort %Urges and fo Bailment bor benefit it c, n Lord J. R Would be tin tome. Two P lilitlry expi quest ions up , the House w( to any decis for its maint Premature foi Pot advisabl bad referred Zias surprise ' have made tl Period of tim Ind Ireland, service were iiaiald be spe did not appe bublin surel; to make that the Hon. 11.1( ititutions ha' Comfortable had been est altraber of stall, the gr *ad officers. 'Prejudge the *hen the Se the House sl , leSson to tea tot approved Mr. DISK. that the Corr had forget th aad already 1 0 pensioner (Rear, hear. Gentleman, f ;?r the rep( , icing that Press his opi the same al rjeallerProi; peen said, tt 40 11.—( Heal Mr. F. IN that no vacs Itittt him. Mr. W. abl e and G The estima "le House kked the their intent °lke purpose received wa premature t !lived. He Bien their o ver to Che kilmainhan feati had testi the corn VE the - Ilk