The Sun. — London, England, 1851-06-03 00:00:00

+n put and J th,r. urger it did ,e the reso- income-lax the tax to ikon in the se deciding own on the ,e were the IL rward Rub x in 1847 8 t tuber for ked him to done—the t his (Mr.' awe) then tor. Ripon, • th three of , but that Ir. flumt) tluer„ex- : .dwrll t and s if they d by the th the EX- bor con= "• r the mat- - a former f rl the dis- A be ap tax. lie d interest ndini+t,ed ►st we ek. )r, to the, hp Cowl 3 ' the. Lion. un it, ex• income tninended tae pre• w ith the its cos- Member ) of bie 4 a 113 Q" e Hou: er . vision would ka, inbtanna [be. West EIX. ifte uld then , t n. • ag sine le r niget „: • werv. to 3D, there tter the ,ted that [airy by,l ke .were • iteted 2vereautL•t Ave(' by That `.'r"l a to be.: 3 / 61 ' :not: oe, the , - holding neenied t)" a not be n. these , --'', mid de- •:; , ='l l . of the , of the it kind ?'. l `: opinion 1, as to Leotna t. , e made '", Com ed, and . )roceed O some 4- .8, who t. ' s ' l ! the ie,es • '' toldhe,•- - nt. lie :1" !ember The 13 said vay .he ler for 'joked Mem resent, mud must: d been. resent :frame arras th too vtera. taken oos make there it the a; ad- iermit pity. Id Lot were tax. I.)ose wi►h on of ' i not U. Onol she who. 4 hioh to • ; his ;ow+ • tettd - • one• 3rity • He. The ould :the " )11110 - t DU Se the that fidd • al. pro- Juid .He WA, with ties LONDON, - TUESDAY fmed , the preamble, so that the preamble was so lim e s oastomy is proper founoadtm tor it. t hen they ll ., ene to' the preambte he sheale prese on Government ' ll ,r . tt p t zr c ie la ty use o , f 'considerably altering the preawb which was introduced, not with reterenco to the de but to' previsions with which that e i _ellve had no connexion. Two things wore e.sential; Vint the measure he framed in steel a manuer as to Ftevent f uture legisla,iiin. Tney hat declare' the Pepsi brief of 185 0 illeeal and void; the necessary consequence of that was that e e ought elso to prohibit try the , t " , any Oriel for the same purpose coming into thecoun 141. which would occesion a similar am tant of excite m"• He might say in the sec rad clause of the Bill it 41ght be - necessary to ietroduce a special proviso eub l'ellog•Persene bringing Papal briefs into this c .untry to Penarty. He l e _ • would state before he came to the end of de observations the exact words he proposed to intro aee in'the second clause. The third point which be ~eught eusential to the proper working of the Bill was, st ifethey passed a law of this kind care should be t hen that. it be enforced, and should not be allowed to aombar'on lire 'statute-book.-(Haar, hear.) He would nines liirve no 'Bill atoll than a law whith it was not lit l s ° 'dod to enforce. • Either the measure was just or ijeaL -1 .IP.unjust, it aught not to be passed into lass; Ut if litst • n es e , then oe o oreo them to take care that it i s o e uld - not be passed with the intention of not brine en th'cled?"<tlear.) 'That raised the question as to how , L e ime was to be enforced. The Government proposee 4 1 tethe 'Attorney-General alone should be left the p o ser teprosecete Air' the jsi'malty . ..* He bad suggeated that any indivi tual sh'ould be at liberty to do so. lie I :elight both; courses • open• to objection. The Govern-' s t ilt plan was clearly open to objection, because by it " 5 cotintry'wotsld have nu guarantee that this measure Tould be enforced any more ihun the Actor 1829. 0o , n other hand, he could not but test that leaving to any - the 'right of 'prosecution might make tne measure 1;, Instrument of oppression and persecutton. They all -4 evr that there 'were persens who were warm partiseus " -e llthalsiastin individuals with more zed than dente - r f ° ll , who-Might be induced to prosecute under the lit 1 they had thepower to do so, but who would bring to ; fla t Prosecution their own imperfect intell;gence and in it'fallient grounds, and thus defeat the object of the men= ta re- 'lf thatwere . 'so, two great difficulties had to be dealt with. In the first place, they were all agreed that lbe Prihniplee'upon which to proceed was that the law :gooldhe enforced , , but that in enforcing it it should the belerade either vexations or oppressive. Ho thought euggestion'tif the Hon. and Learned Member fur i t biogden'-weruld . tn . eet.' this objection: The Hone and earned Gentleman proposed that the Crown as well as ` fi e,, subject thotild be able to prosecute tor the penalty. ba effect of Abet 'would be that the Crown' as well as the eubjeet will both of them have the power as well as Vet interest to '-see 'that the law was properly enforced. If the ..Attorney General should slumber at his post— " did not . .tbink his Honourable and Learned Friend would be 'liable to that imputation—by giving to the s ubject 'the right to prosecute, and by Imposing on re Attorney-General the necessity of putting a veto 'a the , proceedings in case he did not 'think the Prosecution advisable—the Attorney •General would be prettied becoming. remiss or negligent when the 46 ..!1l became law. S on the other hand, by giving Z . ' the Crown the r i g ht i of vetoing a prosecution by an ledividual s 'care was taken as far as possible by legisla tion to-provide against the possibility of any oppressive rvexatious' entercentent of the law.—(Hear.) He be loved he had explained the greater portion of the a llendtnents he had given notice of, with the exception Of one :to which the Noble Lord opposite alluded at the 41012 elusiOn of the debee on Friday. The Noble Lord h ad tleeneasked him what he meant to do with regard to cumulative penalties. He did not think there were any cumidative penalties in the amendments. A power Was proposed to be given to the Crown of deporting a person for the second offence. Now there were great F i ffiuulties-_ho might say there was great imprudence -41 any individual proposing such an amendment ss that, I the Government—with 'whom rested the responsibility of seeing that the laws were properly observed and en forced-.should think such an amendment not necessary for theauforeing of &law like this. Considering , there fore, that-the kesponsibility was with the Government— °Gosideribg it was , better to prevent, if possible,' the re- Petition of similar encroachinentshy mild rather than by severe Mid oppressive ptinislimentse-and considering also that some erediteughtto be- given to Roman Catholics, that if the Bill passed they did not intend to disobey it, he had; speaking' for hiniself alone, come to 'the e onelusidd that he ought not to press the deportation Of the three points, therefore, of which 'he had trete notice, only one was. now before them. .The f 4 onae hiving-declared the -brier illegal, ought to pro hibit thetititroduction of like briefs under penalties simi lar to these 'that were imposed for the assumption of e cclesiastical titles. He, therefore, proposed .to insert. a fter the' words '" any person," the folio s ing words: who shalt here a fter obtain or cause to be procured item thettitte of the Bishop of R ones, or shall publish or Put in issue.-'any brief, rescript, letters apoetolical, or 2ther iertstrument or writing, for the purpose of conetiett gig within the - kingdom of England a hierarchy of bishops named from sees, and with titles derived from places; be -I"gb,g.to the , Crdwn of England."—(He-.r.) Theis fele e tlered words which would subject him to the dame penal 'les as if he bad assumed ecclesiastical' titles. Tne question having beer. put, beat kr. ROCHE thought the amendment s n i m po r t ant it ought to be printed before being discussed Mr. WALPOLE said it was nearly the same as the amendment on the votes. The only diff , reece was that the words ee United Kingdom" were omitted with refe rence to publication; and instead of " for the purposes aforesaid," be bad main' a recital of them, in' order to mak e the clause nee The ATTORNEY GENERAL gave the Hon. and Learned Member for Midhurst credit for wishing to hake the Bill as perfect as possible; but, nevertheless, thought the clause be bad just proposed open to very treat objection. In tact, it would have the effect of mak log the penalties cumulative. ( rha Hon. and Learned Gentleman brie proceeded to read 'the amendemute as they stored on the' paper, when Mr. Walpole intimated that ha gave opene third amendment.) He (the Atter- LleY-General).should confine his temarks to the second, Which the Committee, he thought, would see involved simulative.,pt wildest. I; provided that if any person should publish. or put in use, Sc. e, any brief such as that referred to in the preamble and iu the first clause, he should be liable in a penalty of loot. But, let it be ob- Served e .thueif a Roman Catholic ecclesiastic should have received from Rome a brief or rescript appointing him bishop of some diocese, with territorial title, he Would ..be lianle to a . twofold penalty under this Prevision' in the second clause, because be would be able it'- - he accepted the brief, and he would be liable if he assumed the title. The title could not be assumed.except by •of a vescript of the Pope, alio the real off. nce, and that against which the Bill was di rected, was the assumption of the title. By the amend ment;, therefore, it-was proposed to split one transaction into two, and to inflict tor that which was but one of fence two penalties. It was, theretore, cumulative in its Character. If the person who procured the brief was a different person from the person who assumed the title, then it might be said that there was a different offence. If the diocese was once constnuted the rescript might be supp os ed. to-have been issued by the Pope tor tee pur pose of appointing a bishop, and the parties would be liable under the provision in the eecend clause. The AttoriejeGeneral in framing an information under this sill against the assumption of title under rescript from Itorne, would state both points, and all the parties would be liable to the penalty. lie apprehended tt at that was hot whit the Committee desired. Let the law be well knowneand ho thought it would prevent a repetition of, the aggression. . Mr. S. WORTLEY said that knowing the overwhelen ing opinion of the House in favour of legislations on this subject} be had thought tl at he would best befriend the theasurteby.leavi g it. in their hands. It was because he wished to ti. e rt,p Bill efficient that he sleould support the arnendosent of the 14 1 Member f Wadhurse. He did not think Isere w gr uad for the objection of the Attorney Gen- ..,deed, he the,ught as far as be had heard the t' a Leatned Gentlemen, that he had shown, not t se penalty was cumulative, but that there might be two offences with the penalty attaching to each. The procuring a retcript end the assumption of titles were different (Jame*. • So if a p-rsou twine ain sum. d a title should follow it up .by issuing a pastoral letter, thst.weithl- be a separete offence. Mr. ROCHEetheughe the disagreement of opinion among those learned in the law showed the necessity of having the amendment printed and considered before being called on to agree to it. He gave the lion. and Learned nember for Midhurst credit for wishing to mak,• a bad Bill worse. Lie-hed no wish to throw obstacles in the way of the Bill, but fele it his duty to move that the amendment br-Pe"Oponed. The CHAIRMAN said it was not competent for the Hone and Learned M e mber to make such a motion. Mr. Hulau had always understood that the consider ation of any amendment might be postponed. The CHAIRMAN said if the Member who proposed an amendment thought proper toosctonsucednt; but b to the never ponement of it; then it might be ve t postponed; knew an amendment postponed merely on the motion o f another Hon.-Member. . . The lawyers . Mr. -MOORE urged postponement were in doubt, and at variance in their opinions. The first clause was surrounded with difficulties, and the House had passed it : without knowing what it meant. He begged to move that the Ch a i r man report progrein Sir R. INGLIS thought the discussion whicha arisen on the amendment had proceeded entirely on a misconception. It had been assume that the Ho able and and Learned Member for Medhurst had added something to the amendment of which be had given notice, while the only alteration he had made was the omission of a portion of it. The Hon. and Learned Gentleman did' not propose to taker the sense of . the Com mittee on anything which they had not had deliberately before,them. - Sir F. THESIGER trusted the Hon. Member for Mayo - would trot press his amendment for repottieg pro gress. because it appeared to him that the Irish Members —if he might be pardoned the expression—ought to be the laet.persuns to resist the alteration proposed, for the amendment pointed merely to the kingdom of England. From the first .t he. Goverum• nt had declared thsir inten tion to extend the Bill to Ireland, and to have the law uniform. He had ventured to propose an amendment, exten ding the Bill to all rescript:!, similar to that of the 29th September; but had given way, in the belief that the enggestiou of the Hon. and Learned Member fer hlidhurst would effect the object ho bad in view. He had, however , . re served to himself the ri g ht o f pro posing- the__ atneeduieuts iu the report in case the Hone nod Learned Member for Muieurst should not be successful. The Hon. and Learned Gentleman, by return:dug h i s amendme-nt to E tgland, had so ch raged the character of it, that though he app. tired or it es .ar is it went, he must f.ll -back on his tight to prop Au bid ewe SlielidOrnt Oil the bringing up of the report. rak aiao.a&,said-the 1 41 41 Members had no wish t o obitruol the .1311,1.:_ They 4 44.0 v4eritl4d that, THE which ho did not think the English Members—if be might bo pardoned tee expression—(A laugb)—cared mu nah ut understanding.—(A I:ugh ) Af er the dtt fereet statements they had heard, he was not sure that the Solicitor-General would not get up and tell them that the amendment bad quite another meening than that which had been given to it. As he did not wish to obstruct the progress of the measure, he bhould with draw his in for r-porting progress. Mr. T. M'CULLAGII said, when they were dissuss ing a law applicable to England, and the principle ot which might be ext-nded to Ireland. it behoved them to know exactly the position in which they sto , d, lie would a,k the Ch Armen whether the amendment was ap plicable to the Unit d Kiegdem or England only ? Tile CIIAIRM . .I,N . read the terms of the amendment, by which it apnearei to be applicable to Fligland only. Mr. T. GI (JUL LAGi I said he waited to know, when the Hon. and Leal tp- , d Member for Midhurat proposed passing a law affecting the kingdom of England, whe ther he meant to carry out that enactment in that king dem alone? If so, tic would have to vidd many other chases to the Bill, Colonel It AWDON asked the 'Chairman whether a clause which wei without .he scope of, the title of a Bill could Le, introduced in Committee ? The CHAIRMAN was understood to say that the present clause was within its scope. Mr. WALPOLE said there were two important questions to be considered in the present legislation. What they had to meet was an encroachment upon the prerogative of the Crown in one place, and the a-sump tion of certain titics in other purls of the kingdom Tne sole object; 'which he bad in view was to meet those elite; si,d he rqd nut iut.oid it should extend beyond the spec fie off races it was inalcalarel io meet—nnm.dr, t h e eee•titutten of a R 02 , 11 Catholic hierarchy in E i e tanti. Having r; ad to* ciatro , s. the Hon. and L anent Member conciu t..d by obi , rving that his preawible, his declaratory and his en , ,ctieg clauses, were all trained so As to follow pool other h,ruyanou3ly. Mr. 11 1 CULLAG K still corny:allied that they were legislating without understanding or knowing what they were" doing. The Al' FORNEY-GENERAL said, after his Hon. and Learned Friend had said he would withdraw his first and last clause, they could not know what he meant ;' and he thouet his H-tn. Friend was involving them in greater difficulties and inconsistencies every step he took.--(flear, hear.) Sir F. TtIESIGERI't bought' the difficulties 01 the judges in Ireland, if any case came before them for deelsion, would tie incru-as'-d by his Hon. and Learned Friend's pi noosition. Mr. TREL WNY said he thought the law should be the same in both countries on that subject, as well as every other. Mr. WALPOLE repeated what he had before said, with respect to the tvo points to which he conlined his clause—the encroachment on the prerogative of the. Crown, and the assumption of eeclesiastieel titles in any part of the kingdom, Lord J. RUSSELL did not think the Hon. and Learned - Gentleman had gnt rid of the objections made` to his clause. What the lion. Member -did propose about making an assumption of a title an off- nce here, did make a difference between England and Ireland. Far his own part, his own objection to the cause was of general natuie. It was not framed in accordance with the spirit of the Act of 1829, beyond which the Govern ment did not wish to go. tie would therefore 'oppose that clause, and every amendment of a similar kind which went to "extend the penalties under the Act. After a few words in explanation from Mr. WAL POLE, Mr. NAPIER suggested to his Hon. and Leatned Friend not to press his amendment; as if ever there we a time when it was necessary to have uniformity t f prac tice, it wise when they were engaged in legislating on a great constitutional principle. Mr. STANFORD said the Hon. and Learned Member fee Pilidherst had conducted hianielf all through the. , discussion with so much moderation, discrerien, and judgment, that though differing in religious belief fin m many Hen. Members around him, he had never heard one of them impugn that Hon. and Learned Member's character or couduct.—(Hear, hear) He confessed he bad not been able di-Untidy to understand some of the points involved in the particular questions under discus sion; and he thought the Hon. Member for Athlone Imo other Hon. Members who thought with him had a pee feet right to demand a full explanation from the G- tvern went 01 that system which they proposed carraing out for the satisfaction of the Protestant people of this coon try. He was opposed to Popish ascendancy, but bad a kindly feeling towards his Roinan Catholic fellow-sub jects, and he could say that they never sheuld have at; ascendency of any kind,' B.piab or Protestant, in this country, which was not founded on sound rear on arid ar gument. He had listened with great attention to all the speeches which had been delivered in the course , of that debate pat ticulsrly those of the I, w effioera of the Crown. All parties had -agree'i that there was • rns intention in pursuing that legisletion to interf• re with the free action of the religion of their Raman Catnolie f-llow-sunjeete; and he oid sincerely be lies.- rh4t there WttS not an Hoe. Member on his side W . this+ House who weuld not join iit that sentiru+ at. BLit in legisla iu upon that - strj• they had matey nr,d serious meters to take into consi deration. They It el to consider, as he Itthd done, the of 11.ehsrd 11., and tie 137 h of Elxsbeth, and 10. h Gen. IV., cap. 27. And having given all these various Acts Lull consideretion, they should weigh how far the present position of the Raman Catholics was al sected by the existing lsw, and how far it might be ae. tected by the proposed Bill.—(Hear, hear) By the 9•h and 10. h Vice, th , se missives of the Pepe were illegsl and we did not therefore require any new legislatiou ti declare that they were so. What bad offended this country was the assumption of titles and the parcelling out of the kingdom into dioceses; and the Master of thi- Rolls had stated that that could not be prevented excep by recurring to obsolete statutes; so that there appeared to be no passibility of meeting this case except by the enactment of a fresh law.—(Hear, hear.) If Hon. Member s were prepared to follow . the honest and open line of policy which the country expected from them, then they would adopt the clause proposed by the Hon. and Learned Member for Midhurst (Mr. Walpole). But he could assure them that nn siuistrous course—however dexterous it might be—(Lsughter)—would give satisfatt non to the public. He (Mr. StanfOrd) should support amendment. Sir R. IL INGLIS objected to the amendment, a!, creating a distinction b;tween England and Ireland, and recemmended Mr. Walpole to withdraw it, and reserve to himself the power of framing some other clause nut open to the exception which wits applicable to this. Mr. WALPOLE said that, feeling . his Hoti:7lfrletiB3 , on that side of the Rouse did not wish hitn to penis clause, he was unwilling to do that. which - Woe:A . lNi cob-;_ teary to their better judgment. He hoped, however ; if he did not put the Committee to the troul:4o. 01 a 14Tision; that neither the Government nor'thecountrywatild find —as he feared they might bereatthr find—another brief . coming into the country, and even - themselves placed.in a ca-re ea kwarcl position than they were then now. Mr. HORSMAN co-amended the consistency of the course which had beers•pursuedbyMr. Walpole through out. His 11,.n. and Learned ' Friend's clause had been found fault with 'because it drew a distinction between England and Ireland. But that which was urged as an obj.ction to the amendment constituted in his (Me. Horsmae) eyes its chief recomae•ndaaion; for nothing could 'tie more abiiard, in 1. gialating up:m a question or this kind, than to say that the same principle should apply to both countries, though the one were Protestant rand the other Roman atholic—or that because the Pope bad done something which was insulting to England, therefore we were determined to put an end to the Papal hierarchy iu Ireland. He should give his hearty sup port to theamendment. After a ftw words from Mr. SCULLY, in opposition to the amendment, Mr. Walpole's clause was, by leave, withdrawn. Mr. REYNOLDS said, that two hours and a half had been spent in discussing au umendment which had been at last withdrawn, and he wished to know if all the amendments standing in the name of the Honourable and Learned Member for Midhurst were also to be withdrawn? Mr. WALPOLE had already stated the cenrse be meant to lake. He would support the amendment of his Hon. se:d Learned Friend the Member for Abingdon (Sir F. Thsslger) relative to the pros-outing power, and ne would pr. es his own amendments on the preamble. After a re v words from Mr KEOGH, Mr. WCULL AGII moved tee amendment of which he had given notice, &fur the uords •by law,' to in ben these words, • or who shall have been recognised as Roman Catholic archbishop of any province, Roman Catholic bishop of any oioce,•e or Roman Catholic dean of any - deanery, by unv of her Msjesty's superior courts of law or equity, " The documents to which he would refer - were either originals or at tested copies. The first was a document of the Court of Chancery in Ireland at the time when Sir Edward Sugden was Chancellor. After the B, quests Act was passed the Roman Catholic inhabitants of Drogheda, considering that certain property which had hitherto been applied to Protestant purposes alone by the corporation, should be also applied for the benefit of Roman Catholics, brought the case before the Court of Chancery, and Sir Edward Sugden directed an in quiryr by the Master as to who should be the proper trustees, and the Master found that the property was eight Protestan t ap p licable, without regard to sect, to the children of the the common fun: poor q the locality , and • • ty, and m his report the Master named d , a ,lt2 nd es e fi i r g s h t t . Roman,.f the Roman Catholic c a t trustees holie tru o s . t' ' tees proposed t ter Henn, being,• in the words of a:cy:sl;ions were taken; din h Chancellor Sugden, the report, o Archbishop of '8 Rev. Dr. Crolly, Roman Catholic Armagh, and Primate of Ireland." To proceedings e t ,leed ietthem,orl e r roads report be on the hearing t of e re por t, and awarded costs, he a ffi rmed Master Henn': objections relied. On the g test m e , ere again taken to have the stecancy in the d to ea b t h h uw of D th r e . (.rally y ity . es filled up; and ia master Henn 's. second report he made use of still more remarkable words, in tilling u p t h e seine of " the Most Rev. P dal Cullen , with the Cathodic Archbish o p of Ar magh, and Pri mate AD . Roman I Ire land" It ha d been stated in the coorse 'it all Ire land" It had beer. stated in the Conrea 01 the debste that t he p resent Roman Catholic Bishop presentof Armagh hail beet+ sent from Italy i n vioileion of the law of the I,nd and the usage of the Irian Church. But of the tour last fif chhishops of Armagh only one was elected by the clergy—the other three were trans ferred by the Pope from other places: Dr. Curtis from Spain, Dr. Cullen fr. m Italy, and Dr. K-ily translated from another see in Ireland. There was a"other case.. A gentleman named Birk • left a large sum tor chari table purpos' s to the Rem ,n C.ithelic Archbishep of Tuans, Dr. el• Hale, and a question haver g arisen be tweets the legatee mud the iiinertt.ira . f the Watt, a bill was fi ed in Chas cer.l, and 1 ..etttrs of adminisirati• n were sought in the Preroga.ive Court by Dr. M'llale; the letters of aituinistretien were granted in the name . . . _ ...ot3be-efihiiiiilll46lllllol TAW Daiwa .-drills 4-thst- SUN, court, to "John, Roman Catholic Archbishop of Tuens, and bis Graeae the Prateete e,f icelandi" and the sever bore the signaaure or the jelge of the (amyl, Dr Keat inge. The pr6t-tit, Master ef the Roils, in fleetly adju dicating the eaei, referred in his order to an affidavit made by the " Ronnie Catholic Archbishop of 'Nam." These were the words. The next ease he would refer to was one in which a bequest was made to Dr. John Centwel', Bishop 01 Meatn; and Master Litton, in his rep wt . , foetid that the possession of the prop ,rity veitted in •.• the Mist R-v. Dr Cantwell, Ronan Catholic Bishop of aleith; 111 (11r.'M•Collsgh) was eetitlei, then, to sly that the superior courts ot law in Ireland bad recognieel the existence of those titles. Mr. NAME?, said that on every point of the ques tion, especially as fur as it related to Ireland, it Vas important they should see their way clearly, because en attempt had been (cede to contuse i he state of the law as re !at'ded Ireland, and induce the belief that there was a difference between the law of the two countries, and aka to induce the people of Ireland to believe that what the Hote4e was now engaged in was a species of crusade against them and their religion, whereas they were only employed in declaring what was the law and•the eon etitutiort of the country in the matter. And when he heard the Right Hon. Baronet (Sir J. Graham) the other night telling them that they were declaring war against B,OOOJOOO of her Majesty's subjects, at a time when they were only explaining the law of the land, he listened with pain and indignation to the Right Honourable Baronet. What he challenged Hon curable Gentlemen to show was, what diffareuce there was be tween the law or the two ceunttiea The Hon. and Learned Gentlemen, in his amendment,' spoke of the Reinert Cath(ific archbishops. bish-ro, or deacons who ;.hall have been rec, , grrsed as such by the superior courts ot law and equity. With legate] to the courts of law, he had heard no instance mentioned of their having re cognised them. But there were scene cases which had occurred previous to the Act of : '29 to which he was surprise(( that reference had not been made. The only case in Ireland which would be affcted by this new legi.latiort was that of the Bishop of Galway; and even with regard to that it did not make the assumption of the title a new offence; the annexation of a penalty to what was prohibited by the Act of '29 being in fact but new punishment. With respect to what had been said about letters_ of ordination, marriage certificates, and the like, and their being put in evidence in certain cases, in all his experience he had never known an instance hut one of the kind, and-that was - the case of a marriage certificate. But with reference to the cases he had re ferred to as occurring in the law courts, one was an ap plication to the Queen's Bench by.a priest, who had be come a Protestant, for a maredsmus to compel Dr. Murray to give him letters of ordinatian, in order that' he might' prove his title, and,obtain preferment in the Establi,hed' Church. Chief eri.utitica•Bushe, a man of ahe moat marked courtesy, delivered a written judgment, and throughout he called the Rennau Catholic bishop. Dr.. Murray. Again, in the case of a property 'demised to ietßualata,. , Catholic bishop and his successors,: a question aieeeton • the death of the bishop between, the .heirrat-16v and the; successor of the bishop, the former Claittnng by desaent, the bishop claiming as devisee; and the Wit-at-law tater needed, the Court not recognising the official cha,raltert of the title. But what was the opinion of Dr. M`Hale himself on the question of titles? In the year 1830 a writing to the Bienop of Exeter, Dr. fil•lliale said, " Lep. then, your titles and your palaces, As for your titles, leaving the vein ambition of such baubles to your Lord ihip and the Gentiles, we shall be Content with the more Christian office of administering to the spiritual wants of those over whom we are appointed." Iu the case re ferred to by the Hon. and Learned Gentleman the ti s tator bequeathed 37,0001: fur charitable purnuses to Dr. Murray, Archbishop of Dublin, and Dr. Kelly, Arch eishop of TuAia, and their successors: Ott the death of Dr. Kelly, Dr. Murray and his co trustees executed a deed or appointment nominating Dr. M.‘liale the succes sor of Dr. Kelly, but Di. Mlliale dtd not as a matter of course, us being the successor of Dr, Kelly iu the see ot Nam, become a trustee withaut that deed of appoint ment. Again, in the case of the letters of administra tion referred to by the Hon. Gentleman as having been taken out by Dr. Vlef - Ittle in this Prerogative Ceara how did he sign the administration bond? Why, with the aeirds "J. *Hale." As to the case of Sir E. &Opp, it was to be observed -that Sir E. Sugden bever'saw it. The. Master certainly did see it, and did, as he would have done himself in similar circumstances, permitted it to pass where there was no qty-stion about it. Such then Were the cases on - which they, were called upon to make, a provision. But then they were told of the Bt goests Act. Why, the book he held in his band, written by a Rowan Catholic • barrister, referred to the Bequests Act . , and declared that the rights. which the Roman Catholic bishops ex ercised could be so exercised without acknow ledging them to be bishops of any patticuler diocese; and also that the Bequests Act made no alteration in 'heir •stutus.--(Hear.) And yet it was said that it amount -d to a declaration of war against her Majesty's Roman Catholic -subjects a hen they were called upon to peseta ; de!easive Act—(llear)—atedin so doing, he said that they c told make no distinctfon between Englena and Itelancf. He di nied that the Renian Catholics in Engrhini were entitled to less !betty than the Roman Catholics in Irelaud, or that the Protestants of Ireland were entiled to leas protection than the ProteAauts Eeglatl.—(Chtiers.) It they made t.ny such dietinctioe tee asked What kind of a United Kingdom they were to have ? Mr. REYNOLDS was not, he sail, disposed to fol low into the maze of law into which the Hon. and L , ->arned G:ntleutan would 1 , -ad them, and who on this occasion was to be reg,rded as counsel for the Irish branch of the Prores'ant E tsblished Church of England and Ireland.—(Hear.) Th , -, Hun. and Learned ntle• man had referred, he said " with pain and indiguivion" to the speech of the Right Hon. Baronet the Mensbar fir Ripon. These were air wig words to be used by one of the melt and religious charac er of the Hon. and Learned Gerirleman.—(l-I , nr.) Now, he repeated the words of the Rtght Hon. Baronet, and he 'said that the Roman Catholic people of Ireland would consider this Bill a declaration of war against their religion.—(Hear, hear.) Ho went further, and said that it was his belief that if this Bill became law. 'the Roman Catholic re ligion could riot be carried on in Ireland but by the permission of the Attorney-General for the tim. being._( Hear.) Although he intended to vote for he proviso, he set little value on it, as it would not refer to more than a few bishops, and even if it were carried ne would set little value on it.—(Hear, hear.) Neither would he have voted for the amendineet of the Hon. and Learned Member fur Midhurat, which exempted Irt land, because, in doing so it would have imposed penalties on the It.,man Catholic Church in Englund. He believed that the first clause beieg adopted without any exploits t4frt,proviao, the otherclauses were of little consequence, 'fh lin the first clause might be said to be " the Bill, the 4 :4413114 and nothing tint the Bill." The Bill itself , a declaration of religious war; it was an attempt to prop up' th4ireligion of th e minority in Ireland, ebb if) throw'Obaterclea in the way of the Catholic Church in Ireland7established therein by no human law, but pro vided; maietaiue44.44d Preserted therein by the law of •God; and he no* told the Governmenkahat the RAnan Catholics' wean ld sooner hicrifiLartlieir: lives :thamaubmit to any law'which interfered Witts'their religion: Mr. J. O'CONN BLTY 6ttiarkerliiliat; at the time of passing the Etnandipatioaßiltit•!NAT ben 'idEtsially in timated to, the Homin'eitilshliatifiliteitbetthe 'ctittse, in that Bill affecting-Ott tiAes woull notrbe acted upon: Bearing'that in millet fheY, tided on an argument was-noLi6aof, _ , st:criau_Tosinded 14 the $4. ; and Learned Member for the TittiverZti yf Ltehgriovho,, in the i stme breath, argß-4 Oat ..twiattemtketmenv),, : te be paid to wordi delibetrateVr inserted, in legal tieeds.-, .He regret ted dhat the , Mau 'afid lLeaftedt Mensbern Md. - not imitated the exainple-Wlits. diAtiliOwth.6% itt Iroland; and not joined in that , commtm ;lamour against tno . Roman Catholics which' wai 'At 774isgractral 'to this country. Sir W. VERNER remarked that the Hon. Member for Dublin told the Noble Lord at the bead of the Go verommt that it this Bill passed it would be opposed by the Roman Catholics of Ireland. He, on the contrary, said, if the Bill became law it would be Yupported by the Protestants of Ireland.—(He ar, bear.) How could they be called loyal subjects who dared the head of her Ma jesty's Government to enforce the la*? If the Roman Catholics opposed the law of the land, then they would be rebels.--(Hear. hear.) And yet this was said by a couple dozen of Roman Catholic M'mhers who were not allowed to have an opinion of their own, hut were forced to obey the wishes of their clergy.—(Cries of" Ob, oh," and cheers) He (Sir W. Veruer) hoped the English Members would put a stop to this proceeding, they had the means in their own hands. Mr, M. J. O'CONNELL hoped the Government was awake to the topics of the Hon. and Gallant Gentleman. The opposition of ihe - Hon. Member IT Dublin was leis fatal than the support of the Hon. and Gallant Member. The rupp o r tors promised by him were those men whom Sir R. Abercrombie once said were dangerous to every one but the enemy. Remembering past times, the de claration of the Hen. and Gallant Officer gave ct,use to suspect danger. He flung bsek upon the Hon. Baronet Pie imputation that Catholics had no will of their own with calm but perfect scorn. They were, moreover, members of no secret societies. Mr. SCULLY said the loyalty of the men adverted to by the Gallant Colonel was not long since designated "a sixpenny loyalty," and there was no reason to suppose it had changed its character since 1849. He deprecated such imputations as were cast upon the Catholics of Ire land by the Hon, and Gallant Gentleman, and denied bis statement as tl the number of Protestants in that coun try. In contusion he called upon the Government not to place any dependence on the quasi Orangemen of Ire land, but to depend upon the luvii and loyalty of the Ca. tholics. . 'Sir W. VERNER explained. The Hon. Member had dared the Prime, Mieitrer to pass the Bill on pain of the oppo,ii , ion of the Roman Catholics of Ireland. He (Sir W. Verner) believed that the Hon. Member did not re present)piniens of that body; but if he did, th en h e Verner)' bad nothing t) withdraw from his state sir W. the. t Mr. REYNOLDS explained. He had never dared the Prime Mii,ister to pass the Bill; but he told. him his threats had no weight with him (Mr. Reynolds); and that if he passed any penal law, the Catholics of this day would &totes their ancestors had done—suff 3. even death for their religion if nen &stay. He (Mr. Reynolds) denounced the conduct of the Hon. and Gallant Member, for urging on the Government to cut down his Catholic - fellow -countrymen. He would tell him that the Catho lics despi se d hi, th reats , an d defied his power, and that such brsg ga d oc i a was l aug hed to s corn by the people of Ireland. The - Honour - ale and Gallant Gentleman talked of 24;00.000 of Protestants ; but in 18 .35 there were only 750 000 Epiaeopsliani, and 750,000 of all o,hr-r di , nominate m. The Honourable Gentleman, with " 13 "'I° "t ihe Dasniond " courage. said the Protestants of lielaud were three millions.-;(No.) If these state ments were not controverted, Honourable Gentleman would go on intuiting nail they, believed their own OirtY' Ihiti WY111:440,10PA144". • would be en, end of this Battle of the Diamond blasting —the DoII) ; s Bale boasting—,trl that the Governmfnt would s ec )11ect the rate . -in-aid loyalty of the Momb,lrs for Protestant c.insituencies in Ireland of " Quostion ") The boasting of the G4llant General was what he (Nir. Roynold:9 called " Tallsgh Hill" talk ; he'could;net, and ho dared not, carry it into execution. He (Mr. lt.-yeold9 repeated his statement that tha Pro testants of luland, as a body, were not in favour of the Bill. _ _ _ After a few words from Mr. J. O'CONNELL, in ex platiatiote The Gmamittee disided, when there appeared— For he atnentlinent • ... 45 Against it ... .„ 291 Majority against the amendment Mr. M0.01,4E; then reposed as au ameacLnent, after the words Euv,lted and Irelati(l to, insert these. words, "so long es the sail Church shall c retinue to be the United Courch of England and Ireland." ft appeared to him that those stile wishe f that the Established Cnurch should continue as it wad la both countries would have an objeotiea to that proposition; but another section of the Rouse, including the Noble Lord himself, who did not wish.ahat the said Charch should ba the Church of England and Ireland, could have no objection to his pro• position... Toe Noble Lord himself had &elated, on pre vious occasions, that such were his opinions. On a memorable occasion the Noble Lord had said that unless they made a sweeping reform in the Eita• blished Church of Ireland, there ought to be a re peal of the Union. He would entreat of the Com mittee to consider at that motneni chat were th, feelings of dissatisfaction and disaffection in Ireland in conneXion .with the Established Church in Ire 'land. That est sblishoient in Ireland was only continued inalinain a flimsy sham, at which he believed even is supporters laughed ip. their sleeees.:--(Qee.tion, gees t(on.) He would leave it to the judgment of the Noble Lord to bring forward that, tneAsuro in respect to the Established Church in Ireland. that he had so lung 1.11 them to anticipate, anti which. they had a right to ex pect froth his sense of justice The CEI AIR NIAN having put the question, Mr. H. DRUM MOND said he should think that there would be a great want of propriety in nim if, upon a clause in a Bill having objeces wholly disconnected with the state of the Established Church in Ireland, he ven tured into any such irrevalent matter. He was not sur prised that there was suoh a considerable feeling of dis appointment in the House at the btite to which that diecussion• had arrived.—(flear, hear.) It did not heeeme him to' offer any advice to the 1.1 'use; but for• himself he would pursue this course: he would not attempt to modify, to amend. or to alter in nay .way' the provisions of the Bill. Let the Government and those who choose to m-ddle_ with it,, with's - view to its perfection or dew-re - :den, treat it• as they 'pleased, for it was their own enild. But he would ven ture to suggest to Hun. Gentlemen that they should re serve theme , Ives for that which ho thought was an exCeedingly likely and the , best course, in order not to decieive the country with a false measure, which was in tended by words to enact that which it never could do, 'and by which they would really compromise their own 'character vi4ll as deCeive the people.—(Cheers.) .'Mr. REYNOLDS said it occurred to him that the Noble L,ird should favour the Committee with his opi nion as to the merits of this proviso, He was desirous to have the benefit of his opinion, recollecting as he did the many brilliant and powerful speeches that had been delivered by him on the subject of the Irish Church.— (Hear, hear.) The Hon. Member for Mayo had now furnished the Noble Lord a golden opportunity of ex pressing himself on the aubject.e--(Laughter.) He grounded his belief upon his last memorable effort upon the appropriation clause discussion in 1835, when he carried hitimotien triumphantly through the Rouse; the result of which was the dislodgement of the late Right Hon. Baronet (Sir Robert Peel) from office. Would die Noble Lord then divide the Committee now upon The harmless proposition of the ,Hon. Member for %bye? Would he enable them to tell the millions of Ireland—aye, and the Presbyterians of Scotland and England, that the Noble Lord was anxious to remove the injustice of the Established Cnurch in Ireland Was the Church of the minority to be still fumed upon the im mense majority of that country, who were compelled to naintain it along with their own? He thanked the Right Hon. Baronet in his own name, and in the name of nis fellow.cnuntrymen, for the manly advocacy of the int.-rests of 7,000,000 of Irish Catholics, whose grati tude would compensate for the harsh sffeets of the lan guage of the lion Member for the University of Dublin. Lord J. RUSSELL said his opinion was that the speech of the Hon. Member had nothing to do with the `amendment before the House, and he should therefore decline the invitation to enter upon the discussion of the question of the Established. Church of England and Ireland. The Committee then divided, when there appeared— For the amendment ... ,36 Aghast it ,240 Msj, , rity against the amendment ... —204 Mr. REYNOLDS moved that the Chairman report progress. and ask leave to it again. . Lord J. ItUSS . ,,LL consented to the motion. animate., to be rebuined Oil Friday. Tho Prisons' (Scotland) Hilt went through Committee. SALMON FISUERIES (IRELANP). Mr. CONOLLY moved fur have to. Uring in a Bill to conwlidate and amend the laws relating to salmuu tisberies in Ireland, but stated that it was not hts in tention to pr.--s it dairit,g the present session. Sir W. SOMEItVILLE wou:d not oppose the intro duction of the Bill after the statement of tha Honourable Nlember. _ _ Leave was then given to bring in the Bill, which was read a first time. The ATTORNEY-GENERAL for IRELAND ob tained leave to bring in a Bill to emend au Act of the 11th and 12,h years of her Slaj-sty, relating to poor rate poundage and the v,luation ut ecclesiastics' property In Ireland, and to provide tor the renewal of leases of lands disapproptiated fi um bishoprics. On the motion of L•ird J. RUSSELL, Mr. Fox Matile was di.charged from further attendance on the Sylket Committee on Kafir Tribes, and Mr. Labourchere was added to the Committee. The other busiuf.ss was then d , sposed of', and the House adjourned at a Qaurter to One p'clock. DEATH of the EARL of SHAFTESBURY. We regret to announce the decease yesterday of that venerable and much-reap' . cteil nobleman, Cropley Ash ley Cooper, Esrl of Shaf esbury, Bar on Ashley of Wim borne Sr. Giles, county. Dorset, Baron Cooper, of Pau pert; county Somerset. and a baronet. The noble de caused was born Dec. 27, 1768, consequently he waa in the 83;1 year of his age. He tnarried, Dec. 10, 1796, Anne, daughter of George, Duke of M ar lb oroug h , an d emit of the present - Duke, and succeeded to the title of Earl of Shalte,bury on the death , of . his brother, the sixth Earl, in Hay, 1811. Four sons an d three daugh ters survive the late Noble Earl, the eldest of whom is Lord Ashley, now Earl of Shaftesbury, whose elevatien to the House of Peers creates a vacancy in the represen tation of the city of Bath. Thai late: Eal of Shaftesbury for many years most ably filled the high and responsible office or Chairman of C o mmittees of the House or Lints; and on his retire ment a short time since from that onerous post received WI well-merited eulogies of the beads of all parties. a ve r " ; to.B4 ( y ) ;t t ri h ti e t. e in o te d l e l t i l iz d en ee ce l h r t e;c t D:EATH OF 3111 : - RIC 11 . 4 RD LALOR SHELL. t h le e d lt '- t o g w h terd ay altetioo.n, ,-Hith ar a . ..Litor Shea, , her ifisjeaty's recent l y appointed Ai ii4eter atilheilourt of Tuscany. The immediate cause ,Of this melancholy event is stated to have been an attack i l t a lc m it e h n n t a t bilne deathilitiH e o t n h . je G u e e ntle h in .l a s n w 's , ,of gout in the stomach; but there is real , n to believe 'ghat a late tregic t a h l e f M am r. il r y o , ati'e'vru,ivolfngGariven, occasioned a shock which has proved to -great tor the highly excitable nervous sus ceptibility and keen sensitiveness which invariably ac e, ra p at ijem the higher oraer of genius aucti as distn, guithed Mr. Shill. The Right Hon. Gentleman was in his 57th year having been burn in 1794. H e m a r r i e d, first, Miss O'Halloran, neice of sir. VV. Mahon. Bart.; secondly, 1830, the daughter of John L a l or , E,q, or Crana, near Cloi,niel, relict of E tnaund Power, Esq , of Gartern, c . u nt y Tipperary. He w as ca l le d to sue Irish bar in 1814; was Vice-President of the Board of Trade from Msrch, 1839—when he was app Tinted Privy Galucillor—till June. 1841; and Judge Advocate- General from June to SyVemher, 1841. LAW PROPERTY ASSURAr.CR AND TRDAT SOCIETY. —The first. annual general meeting of this society was held at the offices, 30, Essex-street. The chair was taken by Edward William Cox, Esq., the chairman of the society. There was a numerous attendance of the shareholders. 'Die report congratulated the meeting on the entire success of the society. At the end of the tirat year the income more thin doubled the expenditure. so that already it had become self supporting, a fact almost unprecedented in the history of assurance offices. They had received 313 proposals, of which 192 were accepted and in force, yielding an annual income of 2,2341., and 27 other propo sals had been acce p ted and wer e in progress of completion. Not a si n g l e lite assured had dropped during the year. All the shales were subscribed and only a few forfeited ones remained. The utility of the assurance of leaseholds And copyholds, and of the redemption of mortgages and loans, although a novel application of the principle of assurance, w as already recognized by the public, and many policies of this class bad been effected. The assurance of titles was beginning to be understood, and many proposals were before the board. Ihe application of this to the use of large properties sold in small lots by substitution of a policy of assurance of title for the investigation of the whole, and attested copies for each separate purchaser, was likely to be very exti nsively adopted . The expenses of formin g the society, including the registra tion, Ssc., and ever y cost, had been singularly small—not exceeding t,2001. Their excellent offices cost them only 1001. a year including taxes; they had one of the most efficient actuaries and secretaries in London, and their entire office expenses did not exceed 700/. a year. There was no doubt now that the society would speedily become one of the most ex - ensive and influential, as its objects are the most useful of any yet established iu the United Kingdom. The report was unanimously adopted. A sum was voted to the directors and auditors, with thanks for their services. The retiring directors having been re elected, and thanks unanimously voted to the chairman, the meeti g separated. [ADVERTPM EENT.l—lrid;g;.stion and Corn tileintls of the Stomach cured - by Holloway's Pills —The symptoms arising from dyspepsia and d sordered stomachs are spasms, flatulent and acid eructations, langour, want of appetite, dis tension of the stomach, flushed countenance, sense of oppres sion and sinking after meals, dejection of the spirits, defective circulation of the blood, a so frequent pains in the head and breast. To remove these unpleasant sensations it is only neces sary to take a few doses of Holloway's This inestimable medicine will soon palliate the most urgent sympto ms , restore the tons of the. stomach, and prevent a recta rence of the dis ease.—Sold by all druggists, and at Professor Holloway's Establishment, 244, Strand, London. TELE ROUTE TO AUSTE.ALI4.—The Parliamentary Committee on steam communication with India, China, and Australia, decided yesterday (ll° day), by a majority of 11 to 5, in favour of the route to Australia, by the Cape, 6.4 being t4ti Von Viirable fvztDe tcullivrt 'ci EVENING, JUNE 3, GREAT FESTIVAL OF THE “LAT TER-DAY SAINTS." The Lond.rt confor..nr!e festivat of the " Latter day Saints" was held yesterday aft,rnonn, with all the cere mony peculiar to the order, at the Freemasons' Tavern, Great Q iPen-street. Elder Eli B. Kelsey, president of the conference, occu pied the chair. Some time before three o'clock, the hour fixed for commencing the business of the thy, the body of the large hell and the galleries were crowded with a very respectable and orderly assembly, consisting of about an equal division of the members of both sexes. The pro portion of young persons, male and female, was rather considerable. Admission was procured by tickets, for which adults were chareed Is., and children under twelve years of age 9,1.; and in return they received refresh ments, in the shape of celee, bung, oranges, See., besides being allowed to participate in the proceedings. In ad dition to the principal leaders of the.' S tints" in London end the provinces, and in Scotland and Ireland, there were also present several brethren from Arnerica,France, Belgium, Germany, Switzalend, and Sweden. who hap pened to have came to the metropolis to visit the Eehie hition. There could not, altogether, have been less than 1,100 people in the hall, and we believe that nearly twice that number were refused tickets, in consequence of there not being sufficient room to accommodate them. As soon as the congeegation had settled down in their places, end p elect order prevailed, the first procession was ushered into the hall by the marshal of the day. It consisted of twelve presidents of breeches in plain attire, each carrying a I lug wooden sea; twenty-four young dressed in white muslin mites, and having their hair ernamented with blue ribh .us, and twenty. tour young men with blue seeds. The procession hav ing marched once round the assembly. the presidents took their places for the proper maintenance of order, sod the young ladies and gentlemen seated them selves to the chairman's lef e preparatory to waiting upon the assembly. Next came she second procession, which seemed CO attract much more attention than the first, and was composed as fillows:—the " twelve apostles," or "f ei hers in Israel." all aged and grey-. headed men, . each with a staff ; twelve young men wearieg large blue scarfs, and each carrying a iefele in the right bend, and a Book of Mormon in the left ; twelve young ladies, taller and better looking than the former, dressed in white muslin, wearing blue scarfs. and upon their heads wreaths of roses, and each carrying a b , ucriet of fiewers. The assembly arose and saluted the procession. It then walked once round the hall, and previous to being seated at the chairman's right sang the tollowing song, " Toe Mountain standard," with no lack of vocal power nor of effect:— CHORUS. For we're the true born sons of Zion, Who with us that can compare, We're of the root and branch of joseph, The bright and glorious morning star. Lo the Gentile chain is broken; Freedom's banner waves on high, List ye nation:.! by this token, Know that your Raleemer's nigh. For we're the true born sous, &c. See on yonder distant mountain, Zion's standard wide unfurled, Far above Missouri's fountain, Lo! it waves far all the world. For we're the true born sons, &o. Freedom, peace, and full salvation, Are the blessings guaranteed; Liberty to every nation, Every tongue and every creed. For we're the true born sons, &c. Come, ye Christian, sect, and Pagan, Pop -s, and Protestant. and priest, Worshippers of God or Dagon, Come ye to fair freedom's feast. Fur' we're the true born sons, &c. Come, ye sons of douht and wonder, Indian, Moslem, Greek, or Jew, All your shackles burst asunder, Freedom's banner waves for you. For we're the true born sons, &c. Cease to butcher one another, Join the covenant of peace, Be to all a friend, a brother, This will bring the world release. For we're the true born sons, Sio. Lo 1 our King ! the great Messiah, Prince of Peace, shall come to reign ; Sound again ye heavenly choir, Peace on earth, good will to men. For we're the true b.,rn sous, &c. After this the cnoir in the gallery struck up another song—'• Ohl say what is truth ?"—and, on its conclu sion, Elder Thomas Squires, the chaplain, read the 6. h chapter of Nephi, in the Book of Mormon, and the 10th chapter of St. Jobe, in the Ne , w Testament. He then offered up a fervid and el quent prayer, and the whole assembly afterwards joined iu a hymn—" Glorious things are sung or Lon." El ler Coos, one of " the fathers," next advanced upon the platform, arid delivered an address illustrative of the faith and qbedit-snce of Latter-day Saints, and expressive of their lcie alty and determination to . up hold the government of Queen Victoria. Ile said it was with the moat ardent emotions of love and esteem that he rose on behelt of his brethren, who were aged sires or fathers of Israel, to congratulate the presidency of the Church of Jesus Christ ot Latter-day Saints in this kingdom, and tne brethren in the apostleship and ministry on their assembling tee. thvr on that happy occasion, which would hereafter be remembered as one of surpassing interest to them as a people whose rising greatness had began to dawn upon the world, whose meteoric app arance above the moral horiz en was re gerded be the various classes of observers with mingled teetinge of wonder, admiration, aid fear, and though there were thousands who would not turn their faces to the quarter from whence the light none, its influences would nevertheless be universal, and its rays would dispel the gross datkeese which covered the minds of the people. They felt gratefully conscious of the protection efforded them by the just and tolerant laws of the constitution under which it was their happiness to find shelter, and they gladly took that opportunity of d, cluing their loyal and undivided attachment to the person and government of Queen Victoria, the beloved Sovereign of these realms. As it was the teaching of Christ that they should always re spect the laws of the coffin ry wherein their lot was cast, they would ever be found ready to defend the lawfully constituted authorities of any state; and should the lime ever arrive when the peace of this country was Menaeed by foreign aggression or the outburst of revo lationa'y faction, their loyalty as a people would prove as additional safeguard to the throne, the constitution, 'led laws of the kingdom. Their prospects on every hand were most cheering, even io that country where the Latter-day Salute were cruelly and relentlessly perse cuted, where unrestrain-d mobs could assemble with im punity in br a I day and sired the blood Of the nrophet Joseph and the patriarch Hiram, and afterwards con summate their guilt by forcibly ejecting from their homes, in the midst of severe winter, 11,000 unoffend ing, unresisting citizens, whose only crime was that they were Letter-day Saints—even in that coun try the hand of persecution has been stay,d, and the Federal Government had deemed it just to confer honours on the man whom they had dishonoured as the leader of a people whom they had previously af fected to despise. Their prospects in this country were also very gratifying, for though but a few years ego, when three elders came first from America to preach the everlestieg Gospel, they were not known as a people, yet now the Lord bad added o - heir b tdy tens of thousands; and, therefor!, with bounding hearts they might ex claim, " The. Lord is with us—the God of Jac ,b is our refuge " Toe secret of the unperallel. d success which had attended the labours of the apostles and the other elders of the church, though oppos,-d by every form of priesterreft, assisted by the madness of ignorance and superstition, lay in that unperelleled union of feeling and readiness to obey those placed over them in the Lord which hod at all times characterised the saints. While other communities had beets split up into fragments by internal dissensions and sectarian strife, their church presented a mighty phalanx of noble spirits, impregnable to all the assaults of earth and bell, and he predicted they would one day become a mighty people, whose in fluence should be fait and faith propagated through all nations of the earth. The chorus and precession then joined in a song to "the Rieine Glory o' Zi after which Mr, JOHN HYDE, jun., delivered an address on be half of the youeg men, illustrative of the rise and pro gress of the church in Americe, in the British Isles, and in Lindell at d vicinity. With reference to America, he said the dark ignorance end superstitions which pre vailed in the world, as well as the divisions among the people, fostered by debate and perpetuated by now sect, proclaimed that the spirit which baptiz , d unto one body had fled; that the time had come for the commence ment of the seventh dispensation of justice and mercy to man, audit therefore pleased the Lord, on the night of the 21st of September, 1823, to send an angel to Mr. Joseph Smith, jun., native of Sharon. Windsor, county Ver aunt, to tell him his sins were forgiven, and that he was the chosen of God to establish his church, and usher in the day of preparation for the millennium of Jesus Christ. The angel revealed many things, the origin of the American Indians, and the existence and locality of certain plates, from which the Book of Mormon was afterwards translated, and the purposes of God in reference to them. After con tinued revelations for four years, on the 22d of Septem ber, 1827, the angel delivered the records into his hands. Mr. t-2mith, by the power of God, translated some of the inscriptions on the plates, and an edition of such trans lation was published in 1830, on the 6th of April in that year, "The Church" was orgarieed in the town of Manchester, OLtario county, New York, the month of December following. The speaker then went on to re late how the Lord, by revelation, directed them to the western b.aelers of the Missouri. as the place where the New Jerusalem was to be built; how they directed their steps thither, and wet for the first time in conference in Jackson county, on the 4th of Angtht, 1831; how the inhabitants rose en masse. drove them from their chosen city, killing many and whipping others; burning their houses, destro) ing their crops, throwing their furniture piecemeal into the streets, and compelling great numbers to perish from starvation and exposure; how the heavens opened gni angels wept to see the atrocity of man, whilst a meteoric shower of shooting stars struck terror into the hearts of their persecutors, but infest d hopes into the bosom of the saints; how they subsequently d settled in Clay cou nt y , and were a gain expelled obliged to procure a refuge in Hancock county, Illinois, their way thither being marked by graves filled with their dead, or to bo traced by blood from their suffering,Missourians, ' enfeebled, and emaciated frames. instead of repenting these deeds of rapine, outrage. and it2rdq• - rai 6 1 04 Da*WrILIC I tIIOW4d6 of 1851. General Clark; marched by the order of Governor Boggs to plunder their property and drive them out once more. The Legislature was u? sealed to in vain, for instead of heeding the cry or 15,000 suffering, uuoffanding, and deeply injured citizens, it sanctioned the act, and voted 200,000 dollars to defray the expenses attending the attempted extermination and accomplished banishment of the saints. " The Church" arrived in Hancock county early in 1838. Six yews from that date the city of Nauvoo was erected, and her temple was regarded as the masterpiece of architecture in the United States. In 1844, se rapidly had the church progressed that there were 30,000 inhabitants of Nauvoo, and the city militia, commanded and organiz , d by the United States law, numbered 200 young men, but scarcely had they settled down in quiet industry to cultivate the soil and itiepense a knowledge of the blessings they enj .yed, when the Missourians and Illonians recornm.:nced their persecu tions, and again drove them from Nauvoo, while the crops of their planting were pillaged, ravaged, and de stroyed. But why expatiate on their sufferings, when there were those present who were among the many that had to leave Native;? In the year 1847, 140 left the Bluffs as pioneers, having arrived there from Nauvoo; they were led by God to the Valley of the Great Salt Lake, and the main body of the saints entered it in the same year—and there they would remain at rest, like the ocean rock, amidst the rush and raging of the watery billows around. The speaker then adverted to the progress of " the Church" in England, observing that in 1837, one year before the saints reach, d Nauvoo, Elders K.,C. Kimball and Orson Hyde, together with several others, I landed at Li verpool friendless and destitute. They se parated ,and went forth preachieg into the towns on either side. Preston fiat Lewd and obeyed the princi ples of truth. In eight months seven hundred members met in conference in that town, rejoicing in the power and privilege of the Gospel. In a very short time several counties, among which were Yorkshire, Cheshire, Lancashire, Stafford, Gloucester, Worcester and Hereford had heard and received the servants of God. Thus the church increased ; so that in 1840 : after three years labour, the general conference reported 3,626 members. atid 383 in the priesthood, making in all 4,019 saints. Bat such triumphant succ ess was not con• fined to Eeglend; Scotland el jeyed a portion, and Ire land was also made to rejoice, and Wales testified by her thousands bow the church had progressed in that pro vince. In Scotland the blood-cemented pyramid of bigotry and superstition had been triumphantly attacked, although sustained by the proverbial wariness of the Scotch. The conference established in Edinburgh, notwithstanding that hundreds hied re moved and hundreds more emigrated, still represented more than 1 500 members. Glasgow wits also pro claimed, and over 2,063 members were now revelling in the enjoyment of the quit cif truth. In 1851 more than 3 530 bad obeyed the mandates of Heaven, and thousands had besides emigrated to the gathering place of the saints. As to Ireland, it was nut until 1850 that Dublin had heard the principles of truth ; he was, however, glad to say tl'at a small branch had been es tablished in that city. In Wales their success was still more great and glorious. In 1851 the number of saints in the principality was 4,848, including officers. The sta tistics of January last shows . t there were, altogether, in the United Kingdom, 42 conferences, 602 branches, 22 seventies, 12 high priests, 1.761 elders, 1,590 priests, 1,226 teachers, 682 deacons, and 25,454 members, making a total of 30,747 saints. During the last 14 years more than 50.000 had been baptiz , d in England, of which nearly 17,000 had emigrated from her shores to Zion. He next gave a brief sketch of the progress of the work in London. In February, 1841, the London con ference was organized, consisting of three _branches — London. Woolwich, and Bedford, and composed of about 80 members, The number of' members io 1842 had in creased to 400 or 500. and the number of bra .ches had more than trebled. During the last five years 2,981 persons had yielded in obedience to the Gospel. In the present year the conference fell to the presidential charge of the present chairman, Elder Eli B. Kelsey, whose knowledge had been tested, and. whose actions spoke well for his wisdom and discretion. After an earnest appeal that he might be enabled to guide them bright in the blessed path before them, he concluded by ex pressing a hope that Ibis might be a new era in the conference, and that the epoah to come might be one of success, happiness, knowledge, and light. The assembly then joined in a song written f,r the occasion, entitled " The Mountain Dell." One of the young ladies, dressed in white—perhaps the most handsome and ladylike of the number—then took her place on the platform, and delivered, in a clear and well modulated voice, an address on behalf' of the young ladies. relative to the important part sustained by their sex in assisting to elevate the motels and improve the spirituel condition of the human family by the spr e ad of the Gospel, and the uphuildiug of the kingdom of God, &c. Mies LouisA JCHNSTONE, of Birmingham, a young vocalist of considerable merit, who presided at the piano throughout the day, next favoured the oomp.sny with the following song writ - tin by the same author, and also de signed for this f.stival:— I'M A SAINT, I'M A SAINT! I'm a saint, I'm a saint, on the rough world wide, The earth is my home, and my God is my guide! Up, up with the truth, let its power bend the kuee, I am sent, I am sent. and salvation is free. I fear not old prieeteraft, its dogmas can's awe, I've a chart for to steer by, that tells me the law, And ne'er as a coward to falsehood I'll kneel While Mormon tells truth, or God's prophets reveal! Up, up with the truth, let its power heed the knee; I am sent ! I am sent ! dying Ban'lon to thee, I em sent ! I sin sent ! take this wanting and flee. The arm of the tyrant tell terror may spread, Yet, tho' they oppose us, their strongholds we'll tread, What to us is the scorn of the selfish and vain, We have borne it hetore, aid we'll bear it again. The fire gleaming bolts of oppression may fall, And kill off the body; death can't us appal! With heaven above us, and all hell mad below ! Thro' the wide fields of error, right onward we'll go. Come o n, my brave comrades, now's the time you should speak, The storm-fiend is roused from his long dreamy sleep. Our watchword for safety in Zion shall be, I am sent ! I am sent ! dying Bablon to thee, I am tent! I am sent ! take this warning and flee. The people having regaled themselves with refresh ments, were again called to order, whereupon The PRESIDENT. in a brief address. welcomed to Loudon " the twelve," the presidents of the conferences and visitors generally. Elder FRANKLIN D. RICHARDS, president of the church in the British Isles, replied. Eder JOHN TAYLOR, of the Fr e nch mission, next ad dressed the meeting. He had travelled over the greater portion of the world, and had contemplated man in all his different positions, in adversity aid prosperity, iu happiness and misery, with all his hopes, errors, joys, propensities, and pessi els, and ho coef-Assed be never saw a people for wheat he bad such ardent love, aff,e tion, and regard, as the saints of the Most High. Though they bad ben persecuted and driven from one spot to another in America until at last people began to ;ay that Mormonism was destroyed, broken up, and scattered to the fere winds of heaven, awl had uttered its last dying green, yet they had now had the territory of Deserate, bad a legislature and governor of their own, and were going on prosperously, arid what was more, they had been recognized as an independent state by the Congress of the United States. The reason that their people were so orderly and united was that they first aught them correct principles, and then allowed teem to govern themselves. A great d - ai had been said about the prophet Joseph Smith. Now, i‘e had known him in public and private, frequently tra velled wit: him, and was even present at his death,vvhen he was ruthls.isly murdered in this gaol of Carthage; ... o d „ i ll w h o sa id he was not an intelligent, virtuous. and good min. either ( . 0 not tell or know the truth. Afer sem-, turther ol.)ervatif.os on the purity of their its superiority over !hut of any olio. sect in the world, coiniiining as it did 1 0 that was good in each, while it discarded all that wits hat; he closed his address by an exhortation that blessiegs might be showered on the whole assembly. Hymns. and songs, and addresses front Lorenzo Snow, President of the Italian Mission, and Erasito Snew, o f the Danish Missioi , , followed, and the meeting did not separate until a r late hour. The utmost cordiality and good feeling prevaM among the large assiaably until it was dismissed by thy' eh3olaiu. PICTURES Or THE CRYSTAL PALACE. ---Yesterday we inspected some very interesting drawings of this great edifice at No. 114, New Bond-street, the establishment of the Messrs. Dickinson. They are no other than the sketches produced by that artist in obedience to the command of her Majesty, and represent respectively the eastern nave, the trarvept, and the western nave, the latter including the throne, and the Court pageantry surrounding i‘n the day of inauguration. In colouring, the three pictures are really exquisite, and will affird any one who has not already visited the Exhibition an idea of the excellence of the theory suggested by Mr. Owen Jones, the blue and yellow colour ing of the edifice itself being lit up by the scarlet hangings of the different compartments; 'the azure of the skies visible through the glass, and the green of the beautiful elm trees in the interior. From the circumstance of only half of the structure being portrayed at once. a rather faint notion is afforded of the extraordinary perspective of the building, a perspective that would task the powers of the most practised artist to give it anything like an adequate representation. By the kind permission of the Queen these drawings, which are the personal property of her Majesty, will remai n on view a few days longer at the establ i shment above men tioned, and we are gratified to find that facsimile engravings from the sketches of Mr. Nash , will very shortly be by the Messrs. Dickinson. THE JEWELS, &C., AT THE CRYSTAL PALACE.--It is in some degree painful to watch the eag er , not to say c ovetous, gaze of the most beautiful women upon the dia monds at the Exhibition, and no less a., to know that we cannot scramble these glitteri n g baubles amongst them. We have nowhere witnessed this infatuation to a greater extent, and the police, under whose charge the caskets are placed, must form a strange notion of the mania, thus strongly ex hibited. In no other department of the vast treasures does this feeling manifest itself, excepting, perhaps, in that devoted to the bonnets and head-dresses. Here, however it assumes a more healthy tone. Admiration is allowed utterance and free vent. In the former, desire was mute and hopeless! in the latter a valve h a d b een provided by: the knowledgpto? ! any one portion o f thi s coquettish head gear could b e ou tamed at Vyse's, on Ludgate hill. CAPTAIN M ILMAN ' S N S W NC . IVET/ i s pub ,A I t Tatra CON-WAY ; or, S c e nes i n the Tropics," in 3 v ol s . , ybe :at.lished this day by Messrs. Colburn and C o ., _ all the libraries. Also just published . 12e.Th.b,e, 113. 1 o n. R ll l r p s t . t . Norton's new novel, " Stuart o f Dunat Rutherford, a Nautical Romance, by t h e author of "The Petrel." 4. Caleb Field, a Ta l e o f the Puritans , by the The following new author of " Margaret Mait land, " 1 in America, by the works are just ready: , The is English author of " Sam S'ick, 2 " ' 2. Scenes from Scripture, ,a 3. Clare Abbey, by t h e by the Rev. G. Cro ly, ' 1 , 7Lif e . ,, 4. The La'iy and the author of " The D isci pline c Priest, by Mrs. Maberley. SMITHAMPTON, J UN E 2.—The Great 'Western Royal Mail CompanYss steam-ship, Captain Brown, with th e She took out Nest India mails. left thi s gz afternoon. c of $ OWL A 50 passengersdiPetie ) saw. R ill wit 440910 WgCS COCRT CIRCULAR. Her Majesty and his Royal Highness Prince Albert with the Prig cess Royal, a To-npanied by her Royal litghne.s the I )uchess of Saxe Coburg Gotha, and his Royal Highnes n the Duke Ernest of Wurtemberg, con tinued their int pection of the Works of Industry of all Nations, at thy Exhibition yesterday morning. In at tendance on the august party were, the Hon. Mary Sey mour, Baroness de Wangenheim, General Wemyss, and Col. Bouverie. The Queen arrived at halt-past nine o'clock at the E: thibition and remained till five minut es before eleven o'c lock. The Prince of Wales and Prince Alfred, attend.ki by Mr. Birch, also visited the Exhibi tion yesterday afternoon. The Queen :held a Court at three o'clock in the after noon. Baron de P must, Saxon Minister, bad an audience of her Mejesry 1;.1 present his letters of recall from his Sovereign. I Lis Excellency was introduced by Viscount Palmerston, C. 13 the Queen's principal Secretary of State for Foreign Attain., and conducted by Colonel the Hon. Sir Edwiard Cost, K.C.H., her Majesty's Muster of the Cerrmoai Rear-Admiral Sir Edmund Lyons had an audience of the Queen. to .take leave on his departure for Stockholm. as her Majeets 'a Envoy Extraordinary at the Court of Sweden. Sir! Edmund was presented by Viscount Pal merston. The Quee n was attended by Lord Dufferin, Lord in Waiting, I -re t Sir Frederick Srovio, Groom in Waiting. His Royal klighness the Duke of Saxe Coburg Gotha, attended by I\l. B. do Treskow, went to Hampton Court yesterday mu rning, and inspected the Royal stud. The Queen, and Prince Aleirt, with the Prince of Wales, Prince! Alfced, and Prince Arthur, the Princess Royal, and tile Princesses Alice, Thiene, and Louisa, ac.. the Duke and Duchess of _Saxe Coburg duke Ernest of Wurtentherg, and attended Gotha, ai ß e: ( d :6 l it suite, left Buckingham Palace at twelve minutes nekxe four o'clock yesterday afternoon, for Wiedmir Can tle. Her Msjesty, Prince Albert, and the august circle were conduc , :cd to their carriages by the Master of the Aber he Vice-Chamberlaiu, Viscount Clifden, an d Horse, the Lord Chamberlain, the Marquis of corn, t Colonel Ans on. _ _ _ ty. Prince Albert, and the Royal Family, with their it lustrious visitors, left the Palace in seven carriages, c Iscorted by a detachment of Lancers, and proceeded to the Paddington station of the Great Western Ra ilway, where a special train was in readi ness to cony ey the august party to Windsor. WINDSOR, JUNE 2. Her Majerit7 and Prince Albert, accompanied by the Duke and Duchess of Saxe Coburg Gotha and Duke Ernest or Wurtemberg, with the Prince of Wales, Prin. cows Royal, .P.rince Alfred, the Princesses Alice, Helens, and Louisa, and Prince Arthur, and attended by the Viscouet , ss • Jocelyn, Lady Caroline Barrington, Hon. Matida PaKet, Hon. Mary Seymour, Lord Dufferin, Lieutenant- Colonel Hon. C. B. Phipps, Colonel Hon. Charles Grey, Sir Frederick Stovin, General Wemyss, Colonel Bourverie, and Mr. Birch, and the Baroness de Wangenheiin and M. B. de Treskow in attendance on the Duke and Duchess of Saxe Cobourg Gotha, arrived at the station of the Great Western Railway this after. noon. A guard of honour of the Grenadier Guards was on duty at the station. The Queen and Prince Albert and t h e august party proceeded to the Castle in seven carriages, where they arrived at a. quarter before five o'clock, and were re ceivcd by the Master of the Household. Has Ruled. Highness Prince Henry of the Netherlands, attended by , the Chevalier van Rappard, the Chevalier de Casembrue t, and Captain May, arrived at the Castle at a quarter before six o'clock, on a visit to the Queen and Prince Alt rert. Her blaicsty and PrinTe Albert walked out in the Home Park ans their snivel from town; and.the Royal Family were also out in the grounds adjacent to the Castle. His Royal Highness the Duke of Cambridge, attended by his Equerry in Waiting, is expected to arrive at the Castle, on a visit to her Mr►jesty and the Prince. The Duke and Duchess of Norfolk and Lady Adeliza Fitz elan Howard, the Duke of Buccleuch, the Duchess of Sutherland and Lady Constance Leveson Gower, the Duke of Devonshire, the Duke of Newcastle. the Mar quis and Marchioness of Westminster, and Lady Ws via Grosvenor. the Marquis of Breadalbane, the Marquis of Aberc. , rn the Right Hon. sir George and Lady Grey, and the Bail and Countess of Bessborough, are also ex pected to arrive on a That. The Qieen entertaFed her guests at dinner in the Waterloo Camber, this evening. The Royal circleand invitations comprired his Royal Highness Prince Henry of the Nwherlands, th..ir Royal Highnesses the Duke and Duchess of Saxe Coburg alba, his Royal Highness the I)uk7 Ernest cf WtTrtemtvrg, the Duchess cf Suther land ar,d Lady C. L. Gower. the Duke and Ducht 1113 of Norfolk and Lady A. F. Howard, the Duke of Buccleuch, the Dull , . of Devon,hire, the Doke of Newcastle, the. Baroness de Wangenheim. the Marquis aed Marebionem of Westminster, and Larry 0. Grosvenor, the Marquis of B , eadalbane ' the Marquis of Ah ercorn , t h e E ar l and CAlliteiti of Bessburough, the Right Hod. Sir George and Lady Gri,y, the Chevalier de Cusembroot, the Che valier van Rsppatd, Captain May, M. B. de Treskuw, and the Equerry of the Doke of Cambridge. The- band of the Grenadier Guards attended and per fol rued in the Castle during dinner. Gonrral Wemyss has relieved Colonel the Hon. Charles Grey in his duties as Equerry in Waiting to the Queen. Colonel Bouverie has released Lieutenant- Colonel F. H. `e moor in his duties as Equerry in Waiting to his R 'vat H ghne.. the Prince Albert. Her R Higi.u.q. to. Liticoesa of bent left town et ten o'clock yesterday morning, for her residence, Frog. more, near Windsor. The Royal Duchess was attended by the Lsdy Fanny Howard, the Baroness de Speth, and Sir George Cooper, _ _ His Serene Highness the Prince of Leiningen, left Clarence House in the afternoon, fcm Frogmore. A deputation from the Commission of Sewers MO an int:rview with Sir George Grey yesterday, at the Home ,'ffice. The deputation consisted of Mr. Peto, M.P., Sir H. De la Beche, Captain Dawson, Sir J. Burgoyne; Vi , count Ebrington, M.P., Mr. Hardwicke, Mr. Stephen- GOD, M.P., Ur. Reudel, Mr. Lawes, and Mr. Woolrych, secretary to the Commiesion. Mr. John Wilson Patten, M.P., and Mr. Gregory, attending as a deputation trom Preston, had an interview yesterday with the General Board of Health, at their office, Whitehall. A deputation from the directora of the London Mia.. sionary Society had an interview yesterday with Lord John Rus.ell, at his official residence in Downing -street. The deputation consisted of Sir Edward Buxton, Bart., M.P., Mr. Peto. M.P.. Mr. lllndley, M.P., Mr. Harris, M.P., Mr. Heald, M.P , Mr. Evans, M.P.. Mr. Kershaw Mr. Piper, and the Rev. Dr. Tidman an d t h e Rev. J. J. Freeman, secretaries to the sceib-ty. Mr. John O'Brien, Mr. Gould, and Mr. John O'Connell had an interview with the Right lion. H. Labouchere yesterday, at the Bo.rd l , f Trade. Dispatches were received yesterday at the Colonial office from the G ,vernor ot the Csuadas, and the Go• veruors ot the other N. r.h Americ in colonies. SPORTIN G INTELLIGENCE. TATTERSALL'S.—YEBTEarair. QUEENS VASE (ASCOT). 4 t.) 1 agst L.prd Wao-Trord's colt—taken 5 to 1 agst Lord Exeter's Little Jack ASCOT STAKES 9 to 2 agst Sir J. Hawley'. Vatican—taken 7 to 1 egst Mr. C. F,,rtuby's Ballet Girl 8 to 1 aght Ain Barsori's Abderhaman 10 to 1 agst %lr. GrAitstick , 's Cheerful—taken lo v. 1 egbt Mr. Stephenson'. Lithos The bettwg ea this evtnt was too fist to call for a remark. EMPEROR'S PLATE (ASCOT). 7 to 4 agst Mr. ti. Coultie't. Lfutincer 5 to 2 rgat Mr. Maugin'..ltusbborougb—t,k en At one film: 3 Li, 1 ta.tcurrently offered Ruse. bgit ..%uss.• b oro ugh, but oil its tranipiung that be was ou hi, wa t o Ascot, s. he futuid support. a , sto 2. THE NEW STAKES. 7 to 4 sgst L9rd I.4lintou's Brother to Elthiron 3 to 1 ag.t Cul. Peel's Qm.eti Ann colt 4 to 1 apt Mr. J. Clark's Eleut noth The g was above un w e ere the nomin a l ,quotations; little of u d. THREE YRS OLD TRIENNIAL. 5 to. 4 agst Lora Jahn Scott's Mirseritas B T. LEGER. 15 to 1 agst Mr. Gratwicae's Exeter—taken 1,000 to 70 sgst Mr. Li. Mrs Mountain Deer—taken 16 to 1 agst C D is E r ß k ß ': . Elcot 20 to 1 agat Lurd Eglinton'a Brother to Elthiron--. taken slid afterwards offered 25 to 1 a gat M r. garrison ' s King of VW:OP—taken 33 to 1 aght Colonel Peel's Queen Ann colt—taken 40 to 1 agat Duke of Richmond's Houlakie — i freely 40 to 1 agst Duke of Richmond's kloinebrewed— taken freely 40 to 1 agat Mr. Gratwicke's Maidstone —taken and afterwards offered ASCOT HEATH RACES. The following additional entries have been forwarded to us:— Farr DAY. The Trial Stakes—Busseloough, 4 yrs (71ba extra). SECOND DAY. The queen's Plate—lCiesaw a Y , 5 yrs—liing ch um . log, 3 yrs. TIIIBD DAY. 701. Plate—Lapndrym la. orised to state that Buckhound will not W e are &nth Stand Plate —Vass, 5 rill. run ish o Dan should have been included in the lot SirJ. the Royal Hunt Cup. for Hawley will have at Ascot. The races commence this day at half-past one. The Corporation of the City of London, with t heir accustomed accustomed munificence, intend, we understand, to gm, 1 2! the clerks at the Dlansion.house and the Guil,ibal(!i a l s oZgwhl all the officers in their service, an opportuvitf eidispiay the interior of the Crystal Palace and the If ° .rg e° p a se, ,we of foreign anti English manufactures. Foraitirose gificlay, and believe, they have revived to give them to present each o f t h e i r clerks w i t h —,.. usiness would be .stlclainea in lieu of a ticket of admission ; but as thepu-- interfered with by giving them h sam each one sh take his at da, it has been arranged t all absent all l e ave of absence on the turn,e sothat not more than three °r four may be one time. Tint NEW ELECTRIC TSry * L n E t 3 h l" o3 chair-- C t ° l3 ld e r p A r N erm i rles Yesterday—the Hon. L. Electric Telegraph Company, 9f 'tIK and of the ZuroP 9 .4 lll of the United Kingdom sk.Tee_ the railway companies . in the The instance Company (the o.l4ooiou able clans. a opposed bY Magneto -Electric one Electric Telegraph GeelParq hi instance being witbdrawn) w . ere declared t)roVid. The -Bills of the Sulimr, ....„, L ... ~_ i ....4 , 1 . it wve.. tween England, 1124...._. 111 ." , ""Je °6411114 1 .. / . 444 it .. ,witaigsrilj• her the re,