The Sun. — London, England, 1850-06-13 00:00:00

• THE SUN, LONDON, THURSDAY EV IMPERIAL P ARLIAMENT. meat that the Bill was only proposed to extend to En g - ' [ The followin g a pp eared in our Third Edition of ship, would it not be more congenial to the precepts of 1 land and Wales, and not to Scotland er Ireland. The last night :-] Christians for the petitioners to appeal exclusively to ---esse--_ the great Lawgiver of the Universe to aid them in rnak- HOUSE OF COMMONS, June 12. measure was grounded on a very wholesome and FRANCE. ing men better-in correcting their practices by purify sound priuciple, that of not allowing a nar ! ri LANDLORD AND TENANTS BILL. The Dix Decembre contains a letter from Berlin, ing their hearts? • Government will protect them in (Continued from our Afternoon . Edition of yesterday.) . to hear and determine . any case as judge in stated to come from a person in the immediate suite -- their efforts to all these good acts. When they shall , Sir J. Y. BULLER was quite ready to join with his the eventual results of which he might be either directly of his Majesty, that says, "the King is not inclined have so instructed the public mind, and awakened the tenants in improving his estates, but he entertained or indirectly interested. The expense eutailed i. by the consciences of individuals as to make them believe d et 's ter la s w t o r s e e t c v h e r , i w t y h : 0 he g p h e r t c t e o i v e b s e in se p a S r e a f t e e l d o g f e r o a m n unfortunate alp art ies . , strong objections to the plan proposed by this Bill. It Act would not be greater than that arising Al r t o h m ou t g h h e , :v on to s u c n ar d r a y y, th t h e e m e a v i i l l , gave him no check over the extravagances of his tenant, present system of revision b Bills mayor. nor did it fix the limit to which an expenditure under however, 1 that it is a viola o t r io r n ec o ei f ve Go l he approved of the ,he thought it might The writer adds, he does not believe that the criminal open pee,-offices, of which they complain will cease of itself, without any this Bill could be carried. be greatly improved by making the adoption of its pro- was ever a frequenter of the clubs. exertion of the strong arm of the civil power. After a few words from Mr. TRELAWNY, the visions by corporate towns entirely permissive.-(Hear.) C o mmittee divided, when there appeared- The case involved i n the Bill was in a nutshell. Mayors PRUSSIA. For the amendment ... ... ... 84 of boroughs had anenterest in maintaining the strength of The latest accounts from Berlin announced the ar- PhICES OF SHARES Against it ... ... ... ... 65 the political party to which they belonged, but a revising r i va l i n t h at c i ty e_ ffi of Horace Vernet, the celebrated From the Ocial List. Majority -19 b arr i s ter would be subject to no such influence or im p s- French painter, on his way to St. Petersburgh. PUBLISHED E V ERY TUESDAY AND FIRIDAY EVENING. The amendment was cons e quently • carried. tation, and he really could not understand how the By order of the Minister of Justice all the employis LONDON, TUESDAY, JUNE 11. Clauses 4, 5, 6, 7 and 8 were then agreed to without change proposed by this Bill could be objected to. of that department are forbidden to wear the German - discussion. Lord GALWAY objected to the measure because it cockade. ZOTNT-STOCIIE BANES. On clause 9, interfered with the p rinci p le of local self g overnment. Dividend Amount Mr. GREENE move d an amen d men t t o th e c lause, Mr. SHAFTO ADAIR also opposed the Bill. DENMARK. Name of Company• per of Paid. Price. laying certain restrictio ns on g l e b e l an d s . Sir GEORGE G REY observed that the law as it now Annum. Share. -. Mr. NEWDEGATE also proposed to introduce eel.- stood provided a remedy for cases of partiality on A summary of the proposals made by the Schleswig --------- -- X s. d. X g. (1. ---:- lain amendments with regard to charges on glebe lands. the part of the mayor. No complaint had been made deputies is given in the Kiefer Correspondenzblatt of Australasia .. •• ••• • • • 248. 40 0 0 40 0 0 23% Mr. PUSEY th oug ht th e y were mixing up two or against the existing system by any other borough but the 7th inst., and runs as follows :- Britsh North American 51. per cent. 50 o 0 50 6 0 - three different subj e ct s t oge th er , an d he would rather Rochester , and he saw no necessit y whatever her the " 1. Schleswi g and Holstein are to have a common Ceylon .......... •• •• 71. par sent. 25 0 5 25 0 0 Commercial of London C 1 .61 per cent. 100 0 0 20 o 0 _- settle the point which had been raised by the Hon. change proposed by this Bill. Stadtholder, but each of the two provinces will have colonial .• •••••• .• • •• . par cent. 100 0 0 25 0 0 - Member for Lancaster first. After a few words from Mr. Smile and Mr. GEORGE separate provincial boards. Gloucestershire ••• • • • 15Iper cent. - - - After a few words from Mr. PACKE, HUDSON, who both opposed the Bill, the amendment was "2. The King of Denmark, acting in concert with the lonian ••••••• • .• • • •• 61• per cent. 25 0 0 25 0 0 - Lo D n i d t n to a :ad •• •• s . t . ini .. n .. st .. r 61. per cent. 100 0 0 50 0 0 27% _r • Colonel SIBTHORP, i n consequence of the promo - agre ed to, and the Bill ordered to be read a second time present Stadtholders, appoints the new Stadthol der and ters of the Bill h av i ng asser t e d that this clause was that day six months. the chiefs of the provincial boards. 13 0 0 - London J o i n t-Stock .•• C 1.61. per cent. 50 0 0 10 0 0 - grounded on the practice of Lincolnshire, rose to dis- SMALL TENEMENTS RATING BILL. "3. The King and the Stadtholder will publish an Provincial of Ireland• • 81. per cent. 100 00250 0 43 claim on the part of Lincolnshire any sympathy with Mr. P. SCROPE moved that this Bill be read a third electionary law, and two Diets, for Schleswig and for Ditto, New. •••• • • • • 8/. per cent. 10 0 0 10 0 0 - National of Ireland .. 61.61. per cent. so 0 0 22 to o - the Bill. time this day six mon th s , on th e groun d that its object Holstein, will be elected according to the provisions of Nat. Provncial 9 E ng. per cent, too o 0 35 o 0 - Sir JAMES GRAHAM suggested that the amend- was to rate the houses of the poorer classe . s who were this law. The Diet will have legislative power. Ditto, New. - ment should b e postponed for the present, until the Hon. now excepted from paying rates, which was a "4. The Schleswig-Holstein army is to be reduced to South Australia .. ...... , Cl.. per cent. 25 0 0 25 0 0 L nion of Australia.. • • percent. 25 0 0 25 0 0 12% - Member for Warwickshire had had time to frame his most unjust principle, and would be most in- the number of its federal contingent. It is to be main- Ditto .......... „.. , 6/. - 2 10 0 proviso. jurious in operation. One million of the poor occupiers trained by the joint contributions of the two Duchies. Union of London. ••.. 1 61. per cent. 50 0 0 10 0 0 - Mr, GREENE was perfectly ready to do so if it was of cottages in this country were already exempted from "5. The whole of Schleswig is to be occupied by Prus- Union ef Madrid .•• . • - 40 0040 0 0 - thought more desirable. the payment of rates on the benevolent assumption that sian troops until the affairs of that duchy shall have come INSURANCE COMPANIES. The amendment was consequently withdrawn. such was their poverty that they were wholly to a definitive settlement. ____ __Annum._ Share. After a few words from Mr. LABOUCHERE, unable to pay them; but on that great number of "6. This provisional state of things will continue until Dividend Amount Mr. WALPOLE moved the omission of certain poor persons this Bill would inflict a serious grievance. a d e finitive arrangement shall have been come to respect- Name ef Company• per of Paid. Price words in the clause, which he contended did not suffi. The object of the Bill was to get from one party or ing all the questions now pending between Denmark and ciently restrict the powers of mortgsgees. another the rates, either from the landlord the Duchies." A s. d. X e. cl. After a short discussion, in which Sir James Graham, or the occupier; and hence its being sue- - -- --- Albion -•••••• • • • • • • 31. 10s. 500 0 0 50 0 0 82 Mr. Pusey, and the Solicitor-General took part, strangers ported by the Government. The result would THE HEALTH OF LONDON. Alliance Brit. and For. 71 1486c1k bs 100 0011 0 0 20% Ditto Marine.•• •• •• 61. per cent. 100 0 0 5 0 0 6 - were ordered to withdraw. be that half a million of money, now paid by the (From the Return of the Registrar-General.) Atlas .•••• • • • The House then divided, when there appeared- higher arid middle classes in the shape of local In the week ending last Saturday the deaths re- British Commercial • • 78. ea. 50 0 0 50 0 714 sbr et.&bs. too 0 0 10 0 0 20 For the amendment ... ... ... 46 taxation! world be transferred to the poorer class gistered in the metropolitan districts were 844 ;in Against it ... ... ... ... 117 of people, whose inability to pay rates the the Clericl,Med.3sGen.Life previous week they were only 736. In the three Crown .............. 31. 100 0010 0 0 62 Majority ... ... ... -71 Legislature had already charitably assumed. If ~ corresp_oncting weeks of 1847-9 the deaths ranged Ea g le ' 6.. 50 0 0 5 0 0 6% The amendment was consequently lost. this Bill were to pass, the landed proprietors, having to from /86 to 971 ; and taking the corresponding European Life ••• • • • 4% per cent. 20 0 0 All paid 15 - 50 0 5% The clause was then agreed to. pay the rates on their email tenements, would be de-General ............ cent. Sto k. - 130 The remaining clauses of the Bill were then agreed to prived of almost all inducement to build small cottages weeks of ten years, the average is 861, or, Guardian without discussion. on their estates for their peasantry; so also would the raised in the ratio of population, 939. The pre- Imperial Firs •••• • • • • 121. per tent. 500 0 50 0 0 228 The House then re sume d, an d th e Ch a i rman h av i ng great class of builders be discouraged from building sent retur n, t her e f o re, sho w s a decrease on the Imperial Life •••• •• •. I2s. 100 0 10 0 0 15% reported progress, the report was ordered to be brought small houses ; and the consequence would be that the average, equal to 95. With the increasing Ln a d w eir r i e ty .. Marine •• • • 11. sh. & bs. 100 0 20 0 5 , ••••••••• - 100 0 210 0 2% up on Monday next. increasing poor population of this country would be warmth of the weather the mortality from diseases Law Life •••••• • • • • .. 11. 16s. 100 0110 0 0 43% COURT OF CHANCERY BILL. driven to live in localities already too densely populated. of the respiratory organs steadily declines. Ex- Legal and General Life - 50 o 2o o 4% Licensed Victuallers .. 2 2: 0 1 2 1 0 0 0 0 1 1 7 ,. 1 5 1 - Mr. TURNER moved the second reading of Mr. HUME said the House ought to proceed very eluding consumption, the deaths in this class in the London Fire •• • • •... 1 - 03 this Bill. He said it was with great diffidence and cautiously with this Bill, because it was introducing a last four weeks have been successively 145, 138, 105, London Ship ••.• • - „ 10s • reluctance that he had undertaken the task of at- dangerous precedent, inasmuch as it changed the princi and 94; and during thisperiod the Marine ••••••• • • • • .. 128. per ;hare 100 0 15 0 0 10' s Si. per cent. 20 e 210 0 -- tempting some improvement in the practice of the Court ple of taxation from the occupier to the owner. He . mean temperature Med. Invlid&Gen•Life 4%1. per ct. 50 02 0 0 2% has risen gradually from 47 deg. to 59 deg. In the National Lean Fund.. of Chancery. The House would be aware that no less would vote against the Bill. same weeks the deaths from consumption have been National Life•• • ~, 8/.per cent. 100 0 50 0 - than 50,000,000/. of funded property was at the present Mr. BROTHERTON supported the Bill on the Palladium Life.., ~. 51. per cent. 50 0 20 0 21 Os. time in the hands of the Court of Chancery. He must ground that it was meant to meet the practice of collect- 124, 125, 103, and 141, showing a sudden increase Phoenix - - 145 say that i n the execution of this task he had ing the rent of small houses weekly by the landlord, in the last, and an approach to the corrected P7f t e e s c i t i o o r na L l i f L e Ifg•• •• •• 51. per cent. 6 IS 0 010 o iis.ca been encouraged by the remembrance o f man y which was formerly collected quarterly, by which prac- average, which is 157. In the zymotic or epidemic Lu I:rovideat Life • • •.•. :: :: .1 . .. p 6 e s r cent. bs 100 - 0 0 10 - 0 0 - 6 great men who had gone before him-coadjutors in tice the landlord defeated the tax gatherer. class of diseases 172 fatal cases are enumerated, have Rock Life..........., " ; .4. • a 0 0 010 0 2 5 this great work. Ho had seen so much poverty, so much Mr. ROBERT PALMER opposed the Bill. ing been in the previous week only 130, and the ave- Royal Exchange ....., 6/. per cent. Stock. - 208 distress, so much extravagance and waste caused by the Mr. BAINES supported the third reading of the Bill. inn Fire rage being 201. Smallpox carried off nine persons, Ditto Life ..• . ....:: 6/. 10 . s. - - 210 present mod e of proceeding in the Court of Chancery, All that this Bill did was to follow the principle which scarlatina 19, and hooping-cough 25, the three e 4/ il e • r 6 ce • nt. 20 - 0 0 4 - 0 0 48 4 that he considered some reform in this branch of the had been recognised in local Acts of Parliament de 'es still showin decrease the g . a on average. Universal Life._ .... pi. United Kingdom .... 14 ) pr ant. 100 0 0 10 0 0 - law imperative. He was bound to say that the applied for by the inhabitants of those localities; and one mi Measles, however, which destroyed 26 children-an - Victoria Life......,., Si. per cnt. - 412 6 4% Learned Judges of these Courts had, as far us they were object of this Bill was to give powers under a able, introduced beneficial reforms into their Courts. The general Bill which had already been given in many amount differing little from the average-has sud- DOCILS. Bill which he had introduced dealt with the subject on local Act:, and so prevent the necessity and denly increased on the previous week, when there were Dividend Amount only 12 deaths. Typhus also exhibits an increase, for au entire new principle ;it would, to a great extent, expenses ot parties constantly coming before Parliament Name of COmpany. per of Paid. Price, simplify and assimilate the proceedings in all kinds of to apply for local Acts. He did not think that this while there were only 26 deaths in the former week, Annum. Share. _..-.....- East and West In d' a ... 61.- X s. d. X I. d. - cases, and do away with the delay and expense which at Bill would be injurious to the poor; if he thought so he there were 39 in the last, which, however, is not more present brought such opprobrium upon the Court of Chan- would be the last man to support it.-(Hear, hear.) than usual at this period. Diarrhoea and dysentery - 141 dery. There was ant)* her great • East Country ..... .., 20s. per AA. 100 0 0 - 21 , difficult) tb provide for in Mr. S. CRAWFORD supported the amendment of the appear to become rather more prevalent ;in the last the Bill. An London •• . - 121 executor, atter peying all the debts of the Hon. Member for Stroud (Mr. P. Scrope), from his three weeks they have numbered 13, 19, and 22. On Ditto 80nd5........ ~ 141. per. per cant. c:t . . Ei St t_o oc c k k .. _ - -- testator, and handing over the remainder of the property knowledge of the operation of a similar principle in Ire- the 3d of June, the wife of an engineer aged 61 82 to the legatees and other parties interested in the will, land.tto, Scrip it. D .K i atharine ........1 - 85 0 0 years, died at 21, Chatham-place, Lock's-fields, St. Ditto Bonds ........ ,1%1. pr cont. - 1 might after the lapse of forty years be called upon to pay Sir G. PECHELL would give a conditional support Mary, Newington, of " vomiting and purging (12 Southampton •• -•••• I 31. per cent. SO 0050 0 0 - some claim due by the testator of which no notice was to the Bill. given at the time the will was carried out. It sometimes Sir H. WILLOUGHBY opposed the Bill, days), exhaustion." On the sth of June, at Si, Turn- BRIDGES happened that the testators were put to enormous ex- The House then divided, when there appeared- , mill-street, Clerkenwell, the daughter of a labourer, _ Dividend 1 Amount penses in consequence of proceedings being instituted For the third reading... •... •... 94 aged 13 months, died of " cholera biliosa (12 hours) ;" Name of Company. per ' of Paid. Price against them iu respect of such claims. Many of the Against it ... ... ... ... 15 1 and on the 31st of May, at 38, Aske-street, Horton- - Annum. Share. ____.- __se provisions of the Bill had been inserted at the suggestions Majority in favour of the third reading -79 Old-Town, the daughter of an engraver, aged 1 year, £. s. d. X. s. cl. of persons holding eminent positions in the Court of Mr. COe;KBURN moved the insertion of this clause- died of " English cholera (2 days)." A man, of 36 Charing-cr055........ - - - 15 Chancery, southwrk .......... - 100 0 0 - and who were well acquainted with its practice. " And be it enacted, that where the owner of years, who is described as having been habitually in- Ditto Nw of 714 p lc. 3se per cent. 50 0 0 - That, as well as many other difficulties, the Bill endea- any tenement shall be rated to the relief of the temperate, died of "delirium tremens, apoplexy;" l6 case of intemperance is sOrecorded. waterloo ......% - 100 0 0 _ 3% voured to obviate. The Hon. Member delivered a warm poor by virtue of this Act, instead of the occupier - 60 0 0 27 eulogium on the Lord Chancellor and Vice-Chancellor thereof, and such owner shall , have paid all money Ditto Nw ditto of 71 11. ls. Od. - 40 0 0 24 Three children were suffocated in bed. It appears Vauxhall .... ... Ay: Knight Bruce for the assiduity and learning which they due on account of such rates in respect of such 11. 70 10 3 - 15 from the classification of deaths in public institutions had displayed in their different capacities, and was un- tenement, such occupier shall be entitled to all rivi- WATER,WORKS derstood to say that many parts of the Bill were either leges and franchises to which he would have Pbeen that 98 occurred in workhouses, 59 in hospitals (ot which eight were in military and naval establish- Dividend Amount suggested or approved ot by those eminent legal autho- entitled if he himself had been rated, and had of Paid. Price. titles. The Hon. Name of Company. i per Member, who was very indistinctly paid such rates ; and if such owner so rated ments), and seven in lunatic asylums. 1 Annum. Share. heardthroughout, concluded by moving the second read- as aforesaid shall not have paid such rate or rates, --- - ing of the Bill.£ I. d. X e, d, it shall be lawful for such occupier to ten- VIEWS OF THE AMERICAN CON- The SOLICITOR-GENERAL said he did not intend der to the overseers of ' the poor or other East London. ..... •• • • 81. 100 0 0 - 166 GRESS ON SUNDAY MAILS. Grand Junction ••• • • • 41. per cot. 50 0 0 - 75 to offer th e slightest opposition to the measure -(II a erson authorise by law to receive the same, the We find a report on this subject in the journals of rent.......... ••• • .. U. 101. 100 0 0 - 77 He not only entirely concurred in the object . which e :h . . ) p a . mount of any rate or rates then due fr om such owner Congress, and we annex extracts from it for the in- Lambeth .......• •• •• bl. per cnt. 100 0 0 - 97 Vauxh ............ 61. per cnt. 100 0 0 Honourable Member sought to attain, but he had himself in respect of such tenement; and such overseer or other New Rivr Lndn Brdge 21. 103. - 55 - brought in a Bill to remedy certain defects in the person so authorised as aforesaid shalt be bound to formation of the 90 Members who supported Lord - 98 re- A ...V.1,,.- :- h:. ,-.44.... W. a; ~1... oat- t 1 ,.. J.. ..,-,3 Vi , est b a l l e •. - 61.05. pr cat., - - 115% The House then resumed, and the Chairman having reported progress, the report was ordered to be brought up on Monday next. COURT OF CHANCERY BILL. Mr. TURNER moved the second reading of this Bill. He said it was with great diffidence and reluctance that he had undertaken the task of at tempting some improvement in the practice of the Court of Chancery. The House would be aware that no less than 50,000,0001. of funded property was at the present time in the hands of the Court of Chancery. He must say that in the execution of this task he had been encouraged by the remembrance of many great men who had gone before him—coadjutors in this great work. Ho had seen so much poverty, so much distress, so much extravagance and waste caused by the present mode of proceeding in the Court of Chancery, that he considered some reform in this branch of the law imperative. He was bound to say that the Learned Judges of these Courts had, as far as they were able, introduced beneficial reforms into their Courts. The Bill which he had introduced dealt with the subject on au entire new principle ; it would, to a great extent, simplify and assimilate the proceedings in all kinds of cases, and do away with the delay and expense which at present brought such opprobrium upon the Court of Chan dery. There was another great difficulty Co provide for in the Bill. An executor, atter paying all the debts of the testator, and handing over the remainder of the property to the legatees and other parties interested in the will, might atter the lapse of forty years be called upon to pay some claim due by the testator of which no notice was given at the time the will was carried out. It sometimes happened that the testators were put to enormous ex penses in consequence of proceedings being instituted against theta iu respect of such claims. Many of the provisions of the Bill had been inserted at the suggestions of persons holding eminent positions in the Court of Chancery, end who were well acquainted with its practice. That, as well as many other difficulties, the Bill endea voured to obviate. The Hon. Member delivered a warm eulogium on the Lord Chancellor and Vice-Chancellor Knight Bruce for the assiduity and learning which they had displayed in their different capacities, and was un derstood to say that many parts of the Bill were either suggested or approved of by those eminent legal autho rities. The Hon. Member, who was very indistinctly heard throughout, concluded by moving the second read ing of the Bill. The SOLICITOR-GENERAL said he did not intend to offer the slightest opposition to the measure.—(Hear.) He not only entirely concurred in the object which them Honourable Member sought to attain, but he had himself brought in a Bill to remedy certain defects in the law, which had already received the sanction of the House, and was now in its progress through the House of Lords. In that Bill he enabled parties, by means of a special case, to take the opinion of the Court as to the construction to be put on certain words in any will, deed, or other instrument, and thus to avoid much prolonged and expensive litigation. He approved of that pert of the Bill which related to the accounts of executors. Executors could not obtain an exemption from liabilities till their accounts had been passed, but at present the mode of obtaining the passing was dilatory and expensive, and this Bill proposed to substitute a more simple mode of procedinga. Now, in his own Bill he had attempted to do the same thing, and ultimately he hoped it would turn out that the attempt had not been made in vain. With regard to the part of the Bill which related to scandal, contempt, libels, and such like offences, if he spoke according to his own private opinion, he was strongly inclined to support the plan of transferring some of the functions exercised by the Masters to the Court itself. There could be no doubt that the Masters were terribly overburdened with business, greatly to the inconvenience of the public, and any plan which could reduce the arrear must of necessity prove of great advantage to the country. Thanking, there fore, his Hon. and Learned Friend for the attention and ability he had brought to bear upon thi s i mportant sub ject, it only remained for him to entreat the House to read this Bill a second time, and let them go into Com mittee, and see it some of its provisions could not be made law.—(Hear.) Mr. P. WOOD said the delays of the Masters' office could not be made too familiar to the public, and to show the immensity cf the evil of the Court of Chancery, ho need only explain the technical machinery of that office. At present there were 1,944 causes under consideration of the Masters' office, or an average of 200 causes for each Master. Now, before any stage could be taken in each case, what was called a warrant had to be obtained, which entitled the party applying for it to the right to be heard by counsel before the space of an hour. It very often happened, however, that it required three or four of these warrants to issue before the Master could be made familiar with the cir cumstances of the case, while the same proceed ing had to be gene through by the other side, in order that they might be heard in answer to the case brought against them. It clear therefore that the real cause of delay in the move. nsents of the Court of Chancery was to be found in the Masters' office. and he was rejoiced to find that his Hon. and Learned Friend had taken the matter up. His Bill was practicable in an eminent degree, and he should have much pleasure in giving it his hearty support. After a few words from Mr. C. ANSTEY, who sup ported the measure, The Bill was read a second time, and ordered to be committed on Monday. BURGESS LISTS BILL. Mr. HODGES moved the second reading of this Bill. The existing law, he said, was liable to be greatly abusel. The mayor of a borou assisted by two assessors was requited anuuall to revise g the burgess lists. Now it not uufrequentlyYh g il s en o e f d that the mayor was candidate for the suffrages influenced very burgesses, and that circumstance s, cases where be thought the burgeen ,s cedwahislikely to vote against himself. Indeed, in the borough of Rochester that contingency had absolutely arisen'he and as be lieved shat was by 00 means an isolated instance be had introduced this Bill to amend the law, and prevent a recurr ence of such an anomalous st a t e of things, Colonel SIBTfiORP opposed this Bill on the ground, among others, that it was intended to remedy a state of things which existed in the borough of Rochester alone. He reminded the House that there had been no petitioas presented in favour of this Bill, and that there were several petitions presented against it, including some which he himself had presented from the city he h a d the honour to represent. He understood there never had been a complaint made agai nst the proceedings on the revision of the burgess lists by the great number of cities and boroughs which sent Members to that house, with respect to any improper conduct on the part of the mayor and assessors. On the contrary, the people were perfectly satisfied with the conduct of those officers in this matter. In England and Wales there were no less than 269 cities and boroughs that sent 360 Members to that House, and the population in those cities and boroughs amounted to seven millions and several hundred thousands; and yet, until now there had never been a complaint against the present system of revising the burgess lists which had been in operation for seventeen years. He objected to the Bill because it would entail an extremely heavy expense on the diffe rent boroughs which had rates enough to pay already. — (Hear.) He moved that the Bill be read a second time this day six months. Sir H. WILLOUGHBY opposed the Bill. The House then divided, when there appeared--• For the third reading... 94 Against it ... Majority in favour of the third reading —79 Mr. COL;KBURN moved the insertion of this clause— " And be it enacted, that where the owner of any tenement shall be rated to the relief of the poor by virtue of this Act, instead of the occupier thereof, and such owner shall have paid all money due on account of such rates in respect of such tenement, such occupier shall be entitled to all privi leges and franchises to which he would have been entitled if he himself had been rated, and had paid such rates ; and if such owner so rated as aforesaid shall not have paid such rate or rates, it shall be lawful for such occupier to ten der to the overseers of the poor or other person authorised by law to receive the same, the amount of any rate or rates then duo from such owner in respect of such tenement; and such overseer or other person so authorised as aforesaid shalt be bound to re ceive the same ; and such occupier shall, on the payment or tender of such amount, be en titled to exercise all such privileges and fran chises as hereinbefore mentioned : provided always, that any occupier so paying any rates in respect of any tenement where the owner is rated to the same, shall be entitled to deduct and retain the amount so paid by him from the next payment of rent to be made by him to such owner, or to recover the same from such owner as money paid to and for the use of such owner." Sir J. GRAHAM suggested, as it was only three minutes to six o'clock, that the consideration of the clause should be postponed. Sir GEORGE GREY thought it would be better to postpone the clause. The clause having been withdrawn, We find a report on this subject in the journals of Congress, and we annex extracts from it for the in formation of the 90 Members who supported Lord Ashley in his motion. We simply ask them to read the report, and decide by their own judgment, and not by the pressure of any petitions. Mr. Johnson, of Kentucky, from the committee on the post-office and post-roads, to whom had been re ferred memorials from inhabitants of various parts of the United States, praying for a repeal of so much of the post-office law as authorises the mail to be tran sported and opened on Sunday, and to whom had also been referred memorials from other inhabitants of various parts of the United States, remonstrating against such repeal, made the following report : " Do not all men in this country enjoy every reli gious right which martyrs and saints ever asked? Whence then the voice of complaint? Who is it that, in the full enjoyment of every principle which human laws can secure, wishes to arrest a portion of these prin ciples from his neighbour? Do they complain that men, less conscientious in relation to the Sabbath, obtain advantages over them by receiving their , letters and attending :to their contents ? If so their motive is worldly and selfish. But if their motive be to induce Congress to sanction by law their religious opinions and, observances, then their efforts ought to be resisted, as in their tendency fatal both to religious and political freedom. Why have the petitioners confined their prayer to the mails ? Why have they not requested that the Government be re quired to suspend all its executive functions on that day? Why do they not require us to enact that our ships shall not sail; that our armies shall not march; that officers of justice shall not seize the suspected, or guard the convicted? They seem to forget that Government is as necessary on Sundays as on any other day of the week. The spirit of evil does not rest on that day. It is the Government, ever active in its func tions, which enables us all—even the petitioners —to worship in our churches in peace. Our Government fur nishes very few blessings like our mails. They bear from the centre of our republic to its distant extremes the acts of our legislative bodies, the decisions of the judiciary, and the orders of the executive. Their speed -is often essential to the defences of the coun try, the suppression of crime, and the dearests interests of the people. Were they suppressed one day of the reek, their absence must be often supplied by public expresses; and, besides, while the mail bags might rest, the mail coaches and rail trains would pursue their journey with the passengers. The mail bears from one extreme of the country to the other letters of relatives and friends, preserving a communion of heart be tween those far separated, and increasing the most pure and refined pleasures of our exist ence ; also the letters of commercial men convey the state of the markets, prevent ruinous specula tions, and promote general as well as individual interest; they bear innumerable religious letters, newspapers, magazines, and tracts, which reach almost every house throughout this kingdom. Is the conveyance of these a violation of the Sabbath ? The advance of the human race in intelligence, in virtue, and reli gion itself, depends in part upon the speed with which a knowledge of the past is disseminated. Without an interchange between one country and another, and between different sections of the same country, every improvement in moral or political science, and the arts of life, would be confined to the neighbourhood where it originated. The more rapid and the more frequent this inter change, the more rapid will be tee m a r c h o f intel lect, and the progress of improvement. The mail is the chief means by which intellectual light irradiates to the extremes of the country. Stop it one day in seven, and you retard one-seventh the advancement of our country. So far from stopping the mail on Sunday, the committee would recommend the use of all reasonable means to give it is greater expedition and a greater extension. What would be the elevation of our country, if every new conception could be made to strike every mind in the Union at the same time? It is not the distance of a province or state from the seat of Government which en dangers its separation, but it is the difficulty and unfre quency of intercourse between them. To stop the mails one day in seven would be to thrust the whole of the distant parts of this kingdom t n their h the ei r one day's journey from the seat of Government. But were it expedient to put an end to the transmission of lawletters o f and God, have newspapers not efforts? If the arm of Government be necessary to th o e n petitioners Stlnday because begun it wrong violates compel men to respect and obey the laws of God, do not the heads of families possess infinitely more power in this respect? Let the petitioners turn to them, and see if they can oblige their children and servants to respect the observance of the Sabbath within the respective houses ; for, if it b© sinful for the mail to carry letters on Sunday, it must be equally sinful for individuals to Write, carry, receive, or read them. It would seem to require that these acts should be made penal to complete the system. Travelling on business or recreation, ea t:, pt to and from church, all printing, carrying, receiv ing and reading of newspapers —all conversations and n se e c o i e asls,,in r t il e y rc h o e p urseu,nelexhed, to except up o n religious hgtioueserst. Would it subjects, must not also follow, as an inevitable consequence, that every man, woman, and ehild, should be compelled to attend church or meeting-house? And, es only ono sect, in the opinion of some, can be deemed orthodox, must it not be determined by law which that sect is; and compel all other sects and persons to hear those teachers and con tribute to their support? If, minor punishments would not restrain these practices, would not the same system require that we should resort to imprisonment, banish ment, the rack, and the faggot, to force men to violate their own consciences, or compel them to listen to doc trines which they abhor? It is the duty of this Govern ment to afford to all classes the protection and the ad vantages of our benignant ini.titutions on Sunday, as well as on every day of the weds. If the Almighty has set apart the first day of the week as a time which man is bound to keep holy, and devote exclusively to his wor- GAS-LIGHT AND COME COMPANIES. Dividend Amount Name of Company. per of Paid. \ Price. Annum. Share. --- X. e. d. L. s. d. British •••••.• • • • • • - 11. i4O 0 8 1$ 0 0 14 Ditto Provincial.. •• 11. 88. 120 0 0 29 0 0 20 Brighton •.-.. - •• .• 51. 20 0 0 - - City of London .. .. - 61. 100 0 0 150 0 0 - Continental Consolidat. 921. 75 0 0 31 5 0 - Equitable ............ 50s. 50 0 0 60 0 0 28 Imperial ............ 31. 50 0 0 50 0 0 69}4 Independent ....... •• 61. 40 0 0 40 0 0 48 - 50 0 0 50 0 0 - - 50 0 0 50 0 0 - Do., Parl. Preference 61. 25 0 0 210 0 - Phoenix . ...... ••.• .. 4341. 50 0 0 49 0 0 21 Ratcliff •.•.... • • • • • • 51. 100 0 0 90 0 0 75 United General .• •• • • 75. 6d. 50 0 0 50 0 0 15 34 Westminster Chartered 3/. 50 0 0 - 46 Ditto, New •••• -• • • 12s. 50 0 0 10 0 0 939 CANAmg. Dividend Names of ~'Dividend Price. Names of `id Companies. 4 1 per 1 Companies. id per Price, xi Annum. m Annum.l m X X Ashtnlt Oldh 97 71. 1113 Macclesfield. 100 21. 10s. 50 Barnsley...• 1 160, 121. 180 Neath •• •• • • 100 161. 340 Brknk&Abrg 150, 51. 85 Oxford.. -•• 100: 201. 185 Birmingham 401 41. 50 Peak Forest. 7g 31. 18s. 'lO Coventry.. - 1001 251. 210 Regent's.... 33 11. Os. 18% Derby ••• . • 1001 61. 64 Rochdale... • 85 4l. 803 h Ellsmre&Chs 133 565. 41 Sonarset Coal 150 , 71.105. 130 orandJwactn,loo 51. 85N Do.LkFd St 12 61. p. c. - Grand Surrey' 100 21. Os. 30 Stffrd&Werc 140 281. 410 Grand Union 100 11. 10s. 24 Shrewsbury.. 125 151. - 1 Grantham •• - - ' - Steerbridge.. l l4s , 201. 280 Kennt de Avn 39 75. 6 d. 514 Severn and"? I •,, A Lancaster . 100 2 1 . 32 34 Wye Rail. 5 261 ••• A. 3 : 3 Leeds& Livrp 100 241 . 320 Warwick&l Leicester.... 100 5 /. 66 "firming. 5 1 00 41. 6.1 Leicstr &Nth 83 41 . 4 834 Warwick& Lou 4hborogh 142 7 01 . 51 0 Napton.. 100 31. 42 Monmouthsh l 100 81 . - Worcstr BDI Metgemrysh 100 - - Birming.3 78 31. 43 MeltnMwbry 100 - - Wilts & Brks -14 s. 734 LIST OP SCOTTISH COMPANIES' PRICES; Dividend Amount Name of Company. per of Paid. Price. Anntlixt. Share. £ s. d. X s. d Bank of Scotland ..... 71. per cent. 100 0 0 100 0 0 17834 British Linen Company 81. per cent. 100 0 0 100 0 0 186 Caledonian Bank ••• • • 8 Per sent. 10 0 0 210 0 31. 10a City of Glasgow Bank . 61. per cent. 10 0 0 10 0 0 12 3 4 Clydesdale Bank -• •• • • 635 per cent. 20 0 0 10 0 0 13 3 4 Commercial Bank •• •• 71. per cent, 500 0 0 100 0 0 169 Eastern Bank .• ••• • •• 61. per cent. 25 u 0 10 0 0 9 Edinb.& Glasgow Bank 61. per cent. 5 0 0 5 0 0 51. 9s Ezehangeßnk of Scot.. 41. per cent. 100 0 0 50 0 0 113 k rale of Man. Company 71. per cent. 10 0 0 7 0 0 - National Bank •. . ..... 04 per cent. 50 0 0 10 0 0 15 ' North of Scotland ..... 41 . percent. 20 0 0 5 0 0 3% North British Bank • • - - - - Royal Bank of Scotland 51. per cent. 100 0 0 100 0 0 134 Union Bank of Scotland 81. per cent. 100 0 0 50 0 0 89 Western Bank ••••• • •• 71. per cent. 50 0 0 50 0 0 734 Alliance Fire and Life 8341. pr cent. 10 0 0 10 0 0 2034 B. Accord. Life and Fire - 20 0 41 010 0 , - British Guarantee Ins. 41. per tent. 10 0 0 1 0 0 15j 0.1 '.;aledonian Fire Insur. 101.pez cent. 100 0 0 10 0 0 1 28 Colonial Life .••• • • • - 50 0 0 1 0 0, IL 3s. City of Glasgow Life.. 61. per cent. 25 0 0 2 0 0 21. 102 Edinburgh Life Insur. 6/. per cent. 100 0 0 15 0 0 20 East of Scotland Life.. - 10 0 0 01 5 0 - Eng. & Scot, Law Llfe 51. per cent. 50 0 0 217 6 234 Hercules Insurance Cs. 71. Per cent. 100 0 0 10 0 0 - I Life Assoc. of Scotland 61 . per cent. 10 0 0 1 0 0 ;H. 15s . 8 7e Mercantile Life . .... ~ e per ct. 10 0 0 010 0 bs. 9d. National Fire and Life 5/. per cent. 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 22 5. 65 ' - r 20 0 0 0 15 0 - North British Insur... 6pr cent. 200 0 0 20 00' per 2514 Insur. Co. of Scetlnd • • 11. p er cent. 100 0 0 10 0 0 - North & West of S cot. 81 cent. 10 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 i - Scottish Life and Guar.o 0 - Scot. Mas. and Gen. Li fe - 20 0 0 1 0 0 235 . 0 d Standard Life ........ I 51. per cent. 50 0 0 45 0 2 % United Dep.-Assurance 51. per cent. 10 0 0 1 0 0 18s ed MISCELLANEOUS' Di v id en d Amount 0 1 , Scottish Union Ingram 6 1. p cent. Name of Company, per o f Paid. Pric e . Annum. Shar e * ---_ --. ----- dA s d Auction Mart • ....... 2/. ss. 5 0 0 0 - 25 Australian Agricalturl U. 10 0 0 0 30 0 0 15 Anglo-Mexican Mint.. 1/. 10 9 . 10 0 0 10 0 0 2134 Ditto, Half Shares.. - - 210 0 -. Canada ... ••.. • • .... 61. per cent. 100 0 0 33 10 0 30 Uppr Canada Bonds 51. per'cent. - _ 19 Ility Navigation ... - . - - - 91 Gen. Revers. & Invest. sp. c.&bs, 2/ 100 0 0 100 0 0 94 Equitable Reversienry 51, pr cent. 100 0 0 1100 0 0 Gen.SteamNavigation 11. Ss. London Institution ... - '7115 0 - Russell Institution.... - 26 5 0 - Penlnslr&Or ient.Stm. 81 per cent. 5 0 0 0 50 0 0 80 Reversionary Int, Floc. Oi' 18 1 c ent. 100 0 0 100 0 0 92 Royal Mail Stea m •• .. 61 10 0 0 0 60 0 0 5 9 South Australian . •• •• 11 per share. 26 0 0 2 5 0 0 19 - Van Dieman' s Land., . 109 0 0 29 0 0 - .I)4r. P. c. 15 0 0 14 0 0 25% - The further consideration of the Bill was then post poned until this day three weeks. The House then adjourned at Six o'clock. STATE OF TRADE. (From the Manchoster Guardian.) MANCHESTER, TUESDAY.—The transactions of the day in yarns have been on a limited scale. The home consumers of medium numbers have hesitated to pay the required advance, which is now considerable; the Ger man and Mediterranean merchants have also proceeded very charily, executing, it would seem, only such orders as were required by the customers in the way of assort ment; while the Indian houses have shown little incli nation to operate. The dulness of yesterday's cotton market, giving, as it did, an advantage of about id. per lb. to the buyer, has contributed to this inanimate state of things with us. But the spinners have maintained their ground with unflinching firmness, and the full rates of last week have been obtained to the extent of the business effected; indeed, the spinners of the better qua lities of No. 60's and upwards, suitable for the York shire and Russian trades, have realised a fair advance. Throughout the whole of the year, the latter market has taken from us a greatly diminished supply, as will be seen from the table of exports given below; the apparent commencement of an improved demand has, however, arisen to-day. The buoyancy of this depart ment of our market springs, on the one hand, from that growing home demand which the great extension of weaving power has occasioned, together with the in creasing requirements (not more than moderately sup plied) of northern and central Germany ; and, on the other hand, from such an indifference about sel ling as is naturally manifested by a body of pro ducers, who, while possessing considerable orders for various articles, and holding out little stock of any kind, still find themselves placed, as regards the great bulk of yarns, in a most unsatisfactory position, by the dispro portionate value of the raw material. The sales of goods have been of small extent; and there is not the same elas ticity of prices in this department as in that of yarns, although the quotations are unaltered. The contracts for 40-inch shirtings and other English fabrics are con stantly corning to a close; and the merchants show no dis position at present to renew them. Light twilled print ing cloths are still wanted and scarce; and the lower qualities of plain 7.Bths continue in request, but the ex treme rates of a week ago are less easily obtained than they were then. Some purchases of T cloths have been made; and the manufacturers of domestics look for a continuance of that advance, which, hitherto, has hardly at all diminished the loss attending this branch of trade, the effect of which is beginning to show itself in the failure of three or four small firms within the last week. ROCHDALE, MONDAY.—Considering the time of the year, we have had a tolerably fair business doing to-day in flannels, with little or no change in prices. The wool market has been more u nse ttl e d, ow i ng t o the extensive colonial wool sale s i n L on d on which commence on Thursday next. Th e more timid, or perhaps the more speculative, of the manufacturers, have pur chased more freely, which has induced the seller to hold out for batter prices ; while the more wary and cautious h.avc acted upon the reserve , thinking that an exten sive sal:, in the face of a new clip coming into the mar ket in so short a time hence, may give a backward tendency to prices. MAccralsvrEL n MACCLESFIELD, TUES DAY. -- The improved ma r k e t f or goods,manufacturednoticed in our last, h as somew h at s subsided ; but there islittle more inquiry for thro wn silks. The raw silk, is k market for good an d me di um qualities of all descriptions , very fi rm , some co nsiderable purchases h av i ng made for shipmexit to the Continent. Important pubeelli c s ales are anno unce d Tohfe ono mills o r to take place in London on the 26th ins tant. continue working full time, with the exc eption r a nt , owin g , two, which have stopped entirely for the Pe se raw and mar as we understand , to the relat ive prices of thrown silks not having a sufficient gin to meet wages and expenses. , HUDDERSFIELD, rUESDAY.—The market here con tinues flat. There has been nothing doing either in plain or fancy goods. Most of the manufacturers are working for stock, whilst some are working up back orders. It is generally expected we shall begin to be brisk again for the winter season very shortly. HALIFAX, SATURDAY. —There was rather more done to-day, in the Piece Ball, in some descriptions of fancy goods; but the advanced price of cotton has checked the demand for those sorts of mixed goods in which that moterial is used. Fur lastingF, of fine quality, there is very little inquiry; but, for low qualities, the demand continues. So few, however, are now made that they are difficult to obtain. The spinners are very Imsy ; and the quotations for yarn have undergone a alight improvement. The quantity cf wool that is chauging hands just now is nut large, as purchasers are waiting for the new clip ; but it is expected to come into the market with the late rates fully maintained. LEEDS, TUESDAY.—The market has not been so well attended to-day, b u t on S a t ur day a large business was done in the hall s , an d very extens i ve d e l ive ri e s have been made direct to the merchants. The shipping houses con tinue very busy, and there is more doing for the home j trade. ran priest in th e West of Devon, RE who gives out his ce r tifi- GISTERED ItEGENERATION..-- There is a Tr ac t a• i cates of baptism in the following form. We have names in full in the copy before us, but at the desire of the communi cator, we draw upon the alphabet for substitutes:— " 1813. " No. 16, August ye 29th, A., son of B. and C. D., Hu.s bandman. E. F. " I certify that the above transcript is a true and a literal copy, by me made, from the Sacred Registry of Regenera. tion, commonly called Baptism, in the Church of 8., in the Diocese of Exeter, for the day and year above written, and this certificate of the Second Birth of the said A. 8., I have extracted and signed this Eighteenth day of April, in the year of the Church, 1850. " 2s. 6d. H. K., Vicar of W." There is an indication in the notice that the parson received a half-crown for the affair - but what connexion there might be between th e registration and the money , d oes no t appear —it is very Lamb's Book a Life," made a means of bringing cash into odd, however, to see this substitute for the the coffers of the Church.-- Western Times. INDIAN CORN.--The vessel Mary Glover, arrived from New York, has brought the very large quantity of 37,664 bushels of Indian corn, comprising nearly the entire cargo ; and the vessel America, from New York, has brought 41,895 bushels of this description of grain, of American produce. Mr. Alderman SIDNEY seconded the motion, though be did so for different reasons from those of the Honour able and Gallant Member who had just spoken. The instances of partiality shown in the revision of burgess lists he considered were very rare. He was ac quainted'with several towns of considerable importance, where party spirit ran very high, and yet he never heard o f a c h arge of partiality being made against any of the revising courts, which were pre sided over by the mayor.—(Hear, hear.) One of the principal objections which he entertained to the present Bill was, that it would impose a largo additional expense upon the country. The Hon. and Gallant Member had stated that the cost of revising the lists of Parliamentary electors amounted to 30,0001. a-year, and if the same system of revision was extended to burgess lists the additional cost would amount to more than MAO/. The Bill, in his opinion, was not wanted, and as it would entirely do away w i t h a s y s tem w hi c h was at present working very satisfactorily, and would levy a large and Unnecessary co s t on t h e public, he would cordially second Le amendment of his lion. and Gallant Friend. Mr. BERNAL reminded the mover of the amend- THURSDAY EVENING, JUNE 13, LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF EXCHEQUER, June 12. GORHAM V. THE BISHOP OF EXETER. (Continued from our Afternoon Edition of yesterday.) Sir FITZROY KELLY said he attended before their Lordships, in consequence of what had transpired in the morning, for the purpose of stating that he was ear nestly desirous on personal reasons, with which his Learned Friends were all well acquainted, that this case should be heard at the sittings after the present term, and that it should not be postponed until next Michaelmas term, lie did not entertai❑ any doubt that the proceedings of the court were perfectly regular, hut if there should be any question as to the meaning of the Act of Parliament under which sittings were held after term, he was quite ready to enter at once into any undertaking which would bind the right reverend person for whom he appeared not to take any steps for prolonging the decision of the case. If the Court thought such an undertaking neces sat y, it might be made to form part of the rule. The CHIEF BARON—I think there is no occasion for any thing of the kind. There is no distinction betwee❑ this and any other case before the Court on a motion. It has been the invariable habit of the Court ever since the statute passed, and bef ,re I had tho honour of a seat on the bench, to take all pending business at the sittings atter term; therefore there can be no necessity to enlarge the rule, or to make any arrangement in the way you suggest. Sir:FITZROY KELLY expresed himself satisfied with ;he decision of the Court. A discussion then followed as to the omission of cer tain affidavits from the rule, which ended in the Court directing that they should be inserted, IN RE AN ATTORNEY AND ANOTHER. It will be remembered that some time since Mr. Watson, Q.C., obtained a rule nisi, calling on an at torney to show cause why he should not be struck off the rolls for allowing an unqu a lifi e d person to prac .. tise in his name ; and why such person should not be committed to the Queen's prison. Mr. M. CHAMBERS, Q.C., and Mr. WILLS showed cause, and relied principally on the fact that the person alleged to have been unqualified was the managing clerk of the attorney, and that he did not receive any portion of the profits. The affidavit in support of the rule stated that the deponent was informed, and verily believed, that this unqualified person was the articled clerk of the attorney, but was in fact serving with his own father, a solicitor, and was carrying on the busi. ness of a bill discounter. The LORD CHIEF BARON—Though it is dangerous to lay down a general rule, I think it may be said that whenever a deponent swears that " he is informed and verily believes" facts in a case like this, he should state the name of his informant, and his precise state ments. Mr. WILLS—The affidavit went on to say, " that from circumstances within his own knowledge he was informed and verily believed." This was clearly in sufficient : he should state the circumstances them selves from which he got his information. In other ways also the affidavits were insufficient. LORD CHIEF BARON—Striking out an that is given upon information and belief, what is there left ? . . • Mr. WlLLS—Nothing material. All that is left our affidavits answer. Mr. WATSON replied in support of the rule. He contended that there was amply sufficient disclosed to warrant the Court in making this rule absolute. There was a bill handed to a Mr. Brown by his supposed managing clerk, which, however, was not indorsed by him, so great, apparently, was the estimation this Brown held him in. Then there was a letter de manding payment in the supposed clerk's hand writing, but written in the attorney's name. Then there was a request by the defendant's attorney to the plaintiff's attorney, requiring plaintiff's address, but no answer was returned. No other person was ever seen in the office but the assumed clerk ; all the letters were i❑ his writing; and there was not one single al legation in the affidavits that the attorney himself ever saw a client or gained a shilling within those chambers he assumed to be his. He says he was much in county courts and in the Insolvent Debtors Court; but it must he borne in mind that he has to account fora period since 1843, and that the county courts have only existed since 1846. He ought to have stated that this person was his managing clerk, saw his clients, made out bills of costs, received the money, and handed it over to him ; but this he has not done. The Learned Counsel animadverted on the opposite affidavits, and asked the Court to protect the public. Baron PLATT—We must also protect the pro fession. After a short deliberation the Learned Judges de cided on discharging the rule with costs. EX PARTE THE DUKE OF BRUNSWICK IN RE CLEMENTS AND ANOTHER. Mr. Udall and Mr. Gray were heard in support of the application, and Mr. Knowles opposed it. It was a motion to issue a scire facias on the recog nizances entered into by the sureties of Ghislio, the printer of the Satirist newspaper. The affidavit of the Duke's attorney stated that judgment had been re covered against Ghislin for libel, and damages had been recovered for 1,500/. and costs taxed at 2601. The Duke was therefore 260/. out of pocket. Soon after the verdict Ghislin left the country, and the Duke was therefore unable to recover either damages or costs out of pocket. His only course was to proceed against the sureties of Ghislin on their recognizances. By the 60 Geo. 111. bonds and recognizances were required to be entered into by all newspaper proprietors, in case fines should be imposed upon them in cases of conviction ; but this statute applies only to indict ments and informations, and not to acti ons . Th e subsequent statute, 1 \Vm. IV., requir e s recogni zances to be entered into by the sureties (the amount of the recognizance to be 400/.) if an action for da mages be recovered, and the same remain unpaid. All persons libelled in a newspaper have therefore a remedy for the amount of their verdict, to the extent of 4001., not only against the publishers but also against the sureties. The statute of Wm. IV. gives a summary remedy on these recognizances where the action has been successfully brought against " editors, conductors, or proprietors." In support of the motion, it was contended that as no action had been brought against the editor, conductor, or proprietor, but only against the printer, the summary remedy could not be had re course to, and the scire facias only could effect the desired object. The COURT took time to consider their judgment. COURT OF BANKRUPTCY, June 12. (Before Mr. Commissioner FONBLANQUE.) IN RE SIIEWARD. The bankrupt was a pawnbroker at Norwich. This was the certificate meeting. Mr. Lawrance supported ; Mr. Lucas opposed. Th e grief ground of opposition was that the bank rupt had put Mrs. Fulcher, an elderly lady, to great expense by representing that she had made him a gift of a sum of 1,850/., instead of lent him the money. His HONOUR, in giving judgment, said that it ap peared from the evidence that Mrs. Fulcher could neither read nor write. A pass-book of her account between herself and the bankrupt had been impro perly headed by the bankrupt, and afterwards it was alleged to have been lost by his wife in the course of a walk of five miles through the snow to the old lady's residence. Mrs. Sheward was said to have fallen down twice on the way, and she supposed that she must have thus lost the book. It did not appear, however, that she had taken the slightest trouble to recover it. Now, it had been remarked that it was a singular circumstance that she should have lost the book when her pockets were so deep that they had contained not only the book but also an ox's laugh)—and he (the Commissioner) thought it was. The bank rupt's own evidence was inconsistent with his repre sentation that the money was a gift. Looking at all the circumstances of the case, he could arrive at no other conclusion than that from the first the bankrupt had made up his mind that if Mrs. Fulcher did not leave him the money, her executors should not be in possession of evidence that would enable them to recover it. That was a serious offence, and so deeply imbued with fraud as to call for the longest suspen sion of the certificate that he ever adjudged. The certificate would be suspended three years, and pro tection withheld unless the bankrupt should have been In prison six months. IN RR CROFTS. The bankrupt was the landlord of the Marquis of Waterford Arms, Haymarket. The certificate was unopposed, and the Court granted one of the first class. INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT,..tune 12. (Before Mr. Commissioner LAW.) IN RE JAMES FREDERICK EIUNCKS. This insolvent again came before the Court. It will be recollected that the insolvent, a German jour neyman tailor, had seduced a young Welshwoman, named Sarah James, a servant, and had contrived to obtain from her 601. in money, on promise of mar riage. The case stood over for the insolvent to pro duce the young woman', l watch, and for other pur poses. Mr. STURGEON again opposed for Sarah James, and produced a copy o f h er sav i ngs b an k b oo k to show that she had made advances from her earnings as a servant to the insolvent. Her watch was produced by the insolvent, but not a gold seal which she had given him, which be now stated he had, with other articles, pledged, and disposed of the duplicate. Mr. Commissioner LAW directed the watch to be handed to the young woman, which was accordingly done • and his Honour expressed himself of opi n i on that the insolvent had cruelly used her , he had got her money on the pretence that he was going to marry her. It was for him to see what amends he could make, and with that view the case had better stand over for six weeks. The insolvent handed in a paper, which he wished to be read. It had been written by a fellow-prisoner. The paper, which was read, expressed his regret for the injury he had inflicted on Sarah James, whom he admitted he had, promised to marry. She had been ill; arid having become acquainted with his pre sent wife, and she being pregnant by him, he had married ker. was ' 1850. Mr. Commissionor LAW observed that the insolvent, on his former hearing, denied the promise to marry, which he now admitted by the state-meat he had math: to Sarah James. The case would stand adjourned to settle; and if the young woman withdrew her oppo sition he might be discharged, otherwise he would re ceive a judgment. The case was adjourned to the 24th July. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. GUILDHALL. James Balls appeared in discharge of his bail before Sir Chapman Marshall to answer a charge of careless driving, and thereby causing the death of Robert William Harris, a child about three years of age. Police -constable 348 stated, that about half-past eight o'clock on Tuesday evening be was on duty on Ludgate-hill, when he heard the scream of a child, and on looking round saw the conductor of one of the Hackney omnibuses pulling a couple of children from under the feet of the horses. The defendant was driving the omnibus, which belonged to Mr. Barber of Hackney, up the hill, when the two chil dren ran directly under the horses' feet and were knocked down. On being picked up they were con veyed on a stretcher to Mr. Hutchinson's, a surgeon in the neighbourhood, but before they arrived there deceased was found to be dead. Joseph Ebill, a gentleman residing in the Hack ney-road, deposed that on the evening in question he was riding on the outside ne defendant's omnibir.,, which was going up Ludgate-hill at a slow "pace, about five miles an hour, when nlittle boy, abov or twelve years of age , carry i ng d eceased , eleven attempted to cross the road immediately under th .e heads of the horses. They were both knocked d'Avn and trampled on by the horses, but he beli°ved they were not touched by the wheels of the vehicle. Huntley Harris said, 'ue resided in Fleur-de-lis court, and was first-cousin to the deceased, whom be was carrying in Ills arms across Ludgate-bill when knocked down',,ythe omnibu s h orses . The omnibus was standing still a few minutes previous at the bot tom of the bill, and when he endeavoured to cross the omnibus name on him unawares, knocked him down, and his cousin (deceased) out of his arms ; he felt the foot of one of the horses placed on his back, and the fore wheel passed over his cousin's neck. He (witness) got up as soon as he could and took de - ceased in his arms, when a gentleman came and took him away to the doctor's. He recollected nothing more as he was very much frightened at the time. Did not see deceased after he was taken from him. Several of deceased's relatives appeared to give evidence, but nothing was elicited to support the charge of careless driving on the part of the de fendant. Sir CHAPMAN MARSHALL said, he believed that the defendant was perfectly blameless, from the evidence which had been adduced, the more particularly so from his own personal knowledge of the great care and attention displayed by the drivers of the Hack ney omnibuses in general. He would therefore dis charge the defendant, but recommended him to be punctual in his attendance at the inquest, in order that the end and aim of justice might be perfectly satisfied. WORSHIP-STREET. William Wickley, a tall, powerful man, described as a greengrocer in Turville-street, Bethnal-green, was placed at the bar before Mr. Arnold, charged with causing the death of his sister-in-law, a young married woman named Margaret Wilmot. James Turpin, a hawker, said—l was standing with a friend in front of the bar of the Victory public-house, in Little Nelson-street, Bethnal-green, at eight o'clock last evening, when the prisoner came in in the company of a woman, and both of them appeared to be intoxicated. The deceased, Margaret Wilmot, followed them in, and, addressing the other woman, asked her if she knew that the prisoner was a married man. She had scarcely uttered the words when the prisoner, with a threatening obser vation, raised his arm, and was in the act of striking her, when I ran out to seek her husband, whom I met in an adjoining street, and having been informed on my way back that the woman had been carried home senseless, we proceeded there t oge th er , and on reaching the house found her lyi ng th ere, dead. A policeman was standing outside, to whom I commu nicated what I had witnessed, and I accompanied him to a house in a street leading out of Club-row, where I pointed out the prisoner, who was taken into custody. Susan Shepherd, a married woman, residing two doors from the public-house in question, stated—l was very intimate with the deceased, whose sister was the wife of the, prisoner, and while conversing with her at my own -door, between seven and eight last even ing the prisoner passed us with a woman, who was so much intoxicated that she fell down in the road. She Was raised up by the prisoner, wbo took her into the public-house, followed by the deceased, who had seen the two together, and directly afterwards I heard the noise of a violent contest inside the house, and on hastening there found the deceased, supported in the arms of two men, without either bonnet or shawl, convulsively struggling, and being carried into the street. I picked up the deceased's cap and shawl, which were lying on the floor in front of the bar, and went out to follow her, but, not seeing the deceased, I returned home and found her sitting on a step at the back door, retching violently, and apparently very ill. I raised her head to support her, and asked if I should get her a cup of tea, to which she seemed silently to assent, and I sent my little girl to prepare it, while I continued holding her, but almost imme diately afterwards her head suddenly dropped, and she exclaimed, in a faint voice, " Oh, dear, Mrs. Shep heard, what shall I do !—my eyesight is gone ? " She then became senseless, and never spoke afterwards, and I, having procured assistance, caused her to be carried into her own house, where she was placed in bed, and a surgeon in the neighbourhood was in stantly sent for, but upon examining her he at once pronounced her to be dead. This morning I assisted in undressing her, but did not, while d o i ng so , o b serve any marks of violence upon her person. Police-constable Kimberley, of the H division, stated, that upon taking the prisoner into custody and apprising him that he was charged with Maltreating his sister-in-law, who had since died of the injuries she had sustained, he made no reply, and was there upon conveyed to the station. The prisoner, who appeared very much depressed, offered no observations in answer to the charge, and Mr. ARNOLD ordered hint to be remanded for the completion of the- evidence, but consented, in the meantime, to accept substantial bail for his future ap pearance, which he fixed at the prisoner himself in 1001., and two sureties in 501. each, with twenty four hours' notice to inquire into their sufficiency. SOUTHWARK. An application was made to Mr, A'Beckett for a warrant against a woman known by the name of Louisa Beauchamp, for obtaining various sums of money from William Bond, of New Church-street, Bermondsey, under the pretence of procuring for him a fortune of 50,0004, which she alleged he was entitled to by the decease of a relative at Ipswich. The applicant described that the person against whom he made the application called at the house of his sister some time since in apparent distress, as serting that she bad been wrecked on her paskage home from India, and that although she was related to some families of distinction, and amongst them to the Duke of Baceleuch, she yet felt a strong repug nance to making her situation known to them. She then expressed a wish' to take apartments in the house, and promised that upon the receipt of a consi derable sum of money which she was entitled to, and in daily expectation of receiving, she would liquidate whatever debt she might contract there. Upon these representations she became an inmate of the dwelling, and applicant,.believing that he was entitled to some property at Ipswich, mentioned the' subject to the new lodger, who at once undertook the management of the business, saying that it would be necessary before they proceeded any further in the matter to obtain certain, registers and other doouments showing that he was entitled to the property in question, adding, that if he advanced her the necessary means to go to Ipswich ahe would proceed thither forth With, and she assured him that from her connexion with the aristocracy she had a licence to examine all docurnentary.papers having re ference to such matters and that she had the entree of the different publi c Offices for that purpose., Ap plicant, having reliance in the truth of the statement, accordingly advanced her 21. on that occasion, and she started for Ipswich, from which place and Norwich ancl Yarmouth he received a number of letters, which he handed to the magistrate. The letters were' from Louisa Beauchamp, some of which were read, and all written by a person evidently well experienced i n ePistolary correspondence on the subject to which they referred. The writer mentioned that she was most, successful in her inquiries, and had got a clue to property to which applicant was entitled, and re quested a remittance to enable her to prosecute the business to a successful issue. In another epistle from Norwich the writer described that in the course of her examination for the necessary documents to esta blish his right and title to property left him at Yar mouth, she had discovered that he was also entitled to a fortune of 50,000/, and she concluded by calling upon him for more money to pay the expenses she in curred in obtaining the necessary information' to put , him in possession of that large amount. The appli cant had at various times advanced money to her to the amount of 201., and, finding 'that all she had written on the subject of the property alluded to in her letters was false, had since made some inquiries about her, and ascertained that she had obtained money by similar means from other parties,~ and he added that his moti ve i n co ming forward, on the pre sent occasion was t o put the public on their guard against a person of such a char a cter. plicant should have allowed himself to be i mposed Mr. A'l3ecieerr expressed his surprise that the ap upon by a person who came to his that isters h s o h u s se hl i lci n apparent distress, and who _described been shipwrecked. The applicant said that she really was a woman of such insinuating addrpgs that f o le pm-nrqptely threw hull off his guard, and that he transmitted the money upon the faith of her representing that she could pro cure the necessary documents for him at Ipswich to prosecute his claim to pro,Jerty there to which be was entitled. Mr. A'BECKETT complied with the application , and granted a warrant for the apprehension of the person complained against. LAMBETH. Mr. William Edward Eicke, and Mr. Henry Septi* mus Eicke, who stand charged, the former with the commission of a forgery and extensive fraud on the South-Western Railway Company, and the latter with being an accessory to the fraud after the fact , were again placed at the bar before Mr. Elliott, for further examination. Mr. L. Crombie, from the office of Messrs. Bur charn and Dalrymple, solicitors to the company, at; tended for th e p rosecut i on, an d M r. G ames a pp on on behalf of the prisoners. Mr. Crombie, addressing the magistrate, said he was not pre parer' A with any further evidence at present, to strengthen the case against the prisoners Henry Septimus icke, but should apply for a further r e ' mand as respected him, and should his Worship b e disp.v,ed to grant his request, he had no objection that his being released upon a lower amount than thi 4 'which he had been called upon on a previous day to find. Mr. ELLIOT observed that ,he had looked cuireftinl through the evidence, and his decided impression w, ll l that there was nothing in it to support the km% indictment against the p r i soner H enr y &Par" Eicke. Some discussion followed between the magistra te ' Mr. Crombie, and Mr. Games, which ended in the dls" charge of Henry Septimus Eicke ; the company ha" ing still the power to indict him at the Old Bailey for conspiracy to defraud. Further evidence against the other prisoner wa s then gone into, after which Mr. Crombie said h e h a d o th er w it nesses to a Ol . l l whose testimony would occupy some considerall time, and at that lat e h our o f t h e even i ng he wou i not call them, but wou ld requests remand to a future day, when they would be in attendance. Mr. Games said he had no objection to a reman d ' as it was quite impossible for him to prepare s a s. fence for his client, if he was sent for trial to the Pre" sent session, and, theref o r e , if comm itt e d, he Bh°llh,4 have to get consent to ha v e th e case p os tponed, 5- a under the circumstances he was desirous for a radon beyond the session. Mr. Crombie said that on the part of the cowl; it was by no means his wi s h t o p ress anything bat s " ' 5 against the prisoner, and the further examination wa adjourned for a week, Mr. Elliott peremptorily refas ing bail. FROM THE LONDON GAZETT OF TUESDAY. DIVIDENDS. At the Court, Basinghall-street. st E. Dixon, Gravesend, oil and co l ourman , July 4, ,„ eleven—W. Brown, Suffolk-lane, Canno n - s treet, CIV; stone merchant, July 2, at one—W. H arper , Cooler s' court, Cornhill, merchant, July 2, at twelve. In the Country. J. Harrington, Manchester, commission agent, a r)a s Caunton, Nottinghamshire, farmer, July 4, a t e leven, $ the Court, Manchester. PAYMENT OF DIVIDENDS. be S. Firth, Leeds, linen draper, 55., any Tuesd ay tween eleven and two, at the office of Mr. H o pe, Leeus' T. Walley and P. W. Hardwi c k, O x f or d- s treet, d r , st ; pers, 205., on Thursday, the 13th i ns t., an d the tb r , following Thursdays, between eleven an d two, at ,11" office of Mr. Stansfeld, Basinghall-street. , k . T. Keasley and J. L. Keasley, Ch urc h- s t re et, Di ac ms friars-road, and Walsall, Staff o rd s hi re , tanner s, 19., " Thursday, June 13, and the three follo w i ng Thurs: lo lj; between eleven and two, at the o ffi ce of Mr. Stang e Basin ghall-stro et. oti C. Sneezum, Woodbridge, Suffolk, g rocer 3s. 7de , Thursday, June 13, and the thre e f o ll ow i ng , Thursdtkr d ' between eleven and two, a t th e office of Mr. Stang e . Basinghall-street. W. Woods and S. Thomas, Cheapside, whol °sll es ie hardwaremen, 55., on Thursday, June 13, and the tbf be following Thursday s , b e t ween e l even an d tw o, 'at ' office of Mr. Stansfeld, Basinghall-street. J. Dailey and A. Inskipp, Lo ng -l ane , B err nonas e fi: leather manufacturers, 1 15-16 d., on Thursday, Jun e ,„il and the three following Thursd a y s , b e t ween e l e ven "- two, at the office of Mr. Statsfeld, Basinghall-stree t s,a 4 J. Webster, Southgate , dealer in mining shares, St e . on Monday, May 10, and two subsequent Mondart„, o , tween eleven and three, at the o ffi ce of Mr. Can" - Birchin-lane. at a' W. B. Bieber, Little Britain, plu m b er , l s . 1 liteP be ., Monday, 10th inst:, and two subsequent MondsY s ' . tween eleven and three, at the offi ce o f Mr. C5 Oll- Birehin.lane. H. Biers, Carlto n - v ill as , Edgware-road, 7d . , on g,, ° :; day, 10th inst., an d t wo su b sequent Mondays, betw,:in eleven and thr ee , a t th e o ffi ce of Mr. C a n nan ; Birc P4-' lane. lde C. Williams, Charlton- s t ree t, S omers Town, 35* " o al any Wednesday, betw een e l even an d three, at the 13 of Mr. Whitmore, Basinghall-street. NOTICES OF CERTIFICATES. In the Country. of, J. Hollingwortb, Kingston -upon-Hull, s hiporn i July 3, at half-past twelve, at th e T own -h a ll, ICl ll lO t-,„ ' upon-Hull—T. Ross, jun., Burton Joyce, Notting"°rit: shire, braid manufacturer, July 12, at ten, at the Ct e , Nottingham—D. H. Beresf or d, St oc k port , Cbos'r, linendraper, July. 4, at , eleven, at the Court, Blanch' s- • CERTIFCA rEs GRANTED. re, J. 0. Surtees, Wigmore- s t ree t, C aven di s h-sclu print seller, certificate of the third class--Eliz,vo 5h lo : Aydou and T. W. Ferguson,. Newcastle- aeon' l grocers and tea deale rs , cer tifi cate o f the t hi r d et t ; after 21 days from June 6—J. Hill, Pivot ' - ot i place, Holloway, builder, certificate of the no. class—G. Davison, Alnwick, Northumberland, ' iij or, pouter, certificate of the second class—H. Bell Derr Southtown, Suffolk, bri c kl a y er , s t onemason , liraeb o :::.l. and coal merchant, certificate. of the third cif' s ,. ef Young, Manby, .Lincol ns hi re , i nn k eeper , certifica , the third elms, after two years from June 5. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. ; 0 0, J. Taylor and M. W. T a yl or , Penrith, Cumber' eip, physician—J. Barlow a n d C. Barlow, Liverpool, P li b o ph brokers—T. Auster and N. H. S m i t h, Birativg,4, merchants—E. Prickett and B. T. N oa k es , Ayler,isi attorneys --W. Marshall, jun., an d - Nottingham, plumbers—W: Meares, sen , and J. wick, Bishopwe armou th, D ur h am, iii i iterera ;17;0 Topott and J. D. Walker, Nottingham, I n y, 1 „;-4' —C. Gahell and A. R. Gabell, Crickhowell, P,, r ;`' o s, nockshire, solicitors J. Anderson and EL Wfm- South Shields, chain and anchor manufacturers---" 0.4.- Speakman and C. Speak man , S a lf or d, cot t on spinn e ,.a , H. James and Hannah J ames , N ott i ng h am , hosiar6•„e" e ts Wickham and W. Wickham, Hawkhurst, Kent, dr,,,ed and grocers—R. Tinsley and J. Holt, Salford, 5 i1 %.501 3 / worsted dyers—W. N e i neger an d D. H ume l, Brig clOckmakers. INSOLVENT PETITIONERS. awe' Richard Brown, A s p a t r i a , C um b er l an d , boot an , ' maker. • Thomas Wills, Egloshayle, Cornwall, farmer, , George South e e, B ram bli ng, l ekham, Kent, g rocer' William Ruglys, C an t er b ury ; ass i stant to a farrat t ' John Littler, N ew F erry, B e bbi ngton, Ches hi re , Samuel Pitt, Little Dean, Gloucestershire, 5h01 911313- 1 4 r William Frank, otherwise Franks, Long SuttoP/ - • colnshire, farmer end labourer. SUMMER CIRCUITS OF THE JUDGES. `-* A J 'Ai The , Learned Judges who a re t o go upon'tltis circuit, t fo't Chief Baron and Mr. J us ti ce Erie, have appointed ti se e v erfi' lowing days for opening the commission th e goof counties:—Herts, Wednesd a y, J u l y 10, a t Hertford ;.,.d if Monday, July, 15, at Chlemsford; Sussex, blonds'' , " so o4l' at Lewes; Kent, alonday, July 29, at MaidetPoe; Monday, August 5, at G u ildf or d. ' 111 - [ADvErcrisEMEN't]—A Liver Complaint ° hopeless nature cured by Holloway's Pills.--lgr• E gicre Clark, of Lake Geo rge , N ew South Wales, was seriou sl i rm fur years with a liver complaint. His medical rit t° 7h at after trying a ll th e i r skill, candidly gave their °II ..., e etii his case was hop e l ess . I n this situation, and when frien d that every clay would terminate his earthly career , t ira recommended him t o try Holloway's Pills, assuring ' 3 fi laint' he knew a perso n w h o was cure d by them of that , no°lotiog Ile adopted the advice and found a speedy relief kw ° 1,0, them, and in a short time he was perfectly re stored t ° —Sold by all vendo rs o f medicines and at Professor way's Establishment, 244, Strand, Loudon. BIRTHS. OF A SON. tt , t * On the Bth inst., at Chettle-lodge, Cranbortle, Do wife of Captain Douglas Curry, R.N. t'`' ~„ Iron. g r* On the lOth inst., at Hat e rvill e . n e a r Esher, , Oliver William Lambert. , „ Airs , •'" On the 10th inst., at th e A venue , Strestokw" • Kinnersley Hooper. ' , p orerD zi. On the Bth inst at Tortwoith, the Hon. ) 05 ' "' OF A DA.UGHTUR. '— o , 'On the 10th inst., at Devoran, Cornwall, the Ville o f Rev. F. C. Jackson. . . Richs lll On the 10th inst., in St. Gil es '- s treet, Oxford, te tra • James p if On the 9th inst.. at Shipley P ars onage, Sussex , the .•••••• the. Rev. Francis Bourdillion ..--- MARBLED. Geo l l On thi 6th inst., at St. Luke's, Chelsea , Johann , _ o f Edouard, second son of the late Captain Wetterbe 7 0 3 0 Mayence-on-the-Rhine, to Caroline, eldest daughter ' BG la au t ra e tr.: A las l . r m T. ie G k riffin, of Leadenhall-street. London , paeloff' At. All Saints, Leamington, on the Bth inat., Stephall tg t or , son of the late Admiral Robert Murray, to Am, ru = , the late W. J. Yonng, Esq., of Bombay. 1_—....--" - --,....,...—..--- DIE.D. On the 4th inst., at Moness.house,, Perthshire, Sate lif' L. Campbell, Etui ,of Glenfallock, aged 63. 4 ' -ci Fitr On the sth inst., Lieutenant-Colonel Thomas "• , Gerald,of Turlough- park, county of Mayo, _ Irelaud,..„. , go' On the 7th lust., at Fontaimbleau, Frederick 1 1 J-• of. nolds, Esq., author of " Iliserramus," &c., and eldest soi l the late F. Reynolds, the celebrated dramatist. On the 7th inst., in Edinburgh, Mary, widow of the late General Sir James Hay, K.C.ii , Colonel of the 2cl prf l g°' On the 10 th ie in h s a t m ., , in su G rr r e o y sv . eno . r-square; , Sir`G eor - ge 54 ‘ l i b° 70 :: • On the I lth inst., at North-batik, Regent's,park, age d :Elizabeth, wife of Lieutenant-Colonel James Conway. .„' ? . e At the Royal-ci rcus , Edinburgh, on-'the 6th inst. , .blk " Ellett, relict of the late Sir W. ' Eirott 'of Stobs l Bart. ~,y" Pilr• ll' At Greenwich, oil the 9th• inst., Ann, the wile 0 f • Clarke, of Finch-lane, Cornhill. ' .-- . 0 Lftndon: Printed and Published by MURDO YOUNG , ;,_ No. 112, Strand, Printer, at The Sun Office, No. 11 7 Strand, in the Precinct of the Savoy, in the count: Middlesex, Thursday, June 13, 1850. I t For the Pr( Sabscripl ET, Wetine Chair. • Her The Adol • a.kitz aßat Bald Baxe Beat aßell °Bet • allot; Brett Brow Bans Butt, Butt& aßuti aßux aCath Chant Christ aChut . a 'OM Ca, 1 Cross] athibi allavl De Po Dorm] Eton. Ellenh Ellesu ' Ellian Elphin Fergu., Fisk:, I aritzvi aFletel aForbt aForsy Gompe Hall, Hallurr Hardin aWebster aWilson, fist " e Pri o a nciple -Ince tuth fiotress by UllaN meti .11, 0 2 declining k iic r.mice is rene tl i l i$ extendt uta en. Duriti 1 1 4;e 0 ! . to the rel le eitn 2 . t3 2o grant h t'o nations anc 0 Institution i T reasurer, ii7 l ; British ni at —4ll -street, b; .LOCAL Iy a a Meeting 4ER MA op t desirous above Exb . s ons wishin; ltktve copies of b ecome 24, on tltti f ," e come entil 41 1, 'cations wh (I!erplicatioil to e h t l ace-yard. 5i4,,,, -- •ers must bl lkok r -dtte e P a l s , . 14. I 0 In the A h il , a l t , ;t7F ) 1,0t143,241-ar revif Z): 4 el lttated 1,1011 t*,,,, ts "4 . of a '^ e, vr erY 'What 444 1 111° % ' n i e ° : " ' "ANAIZTR:( k tchl T, et i o% 41 txti i tt :c ts !aimi ng to both °4l44l ::,l n c r t e %, thli t. cui 11 l ttr I 'ren• A, —l/11.1,r4