The Sun. — London, England, 1850-06-14 00:00:00

fourth Etitt on SUN OFFICE, Seven o'Clock. FRANCE. - - - Through the latest dispatches received from the French capital we obtain very nearly the textual copy of the note addressed to 'Lord Palmerston by the Russian Government on the question of Naples and Tuscany M. de Nesselrode begins by observing that the Cabinet of St. Petersburgh completely identifies itself with the principles which have served as the basis of the, conduct of the Cabinet of Vienna. ' "It is too much interwoven," he says, " with the maintenance and independ ence o f st a te s of the second order, and of the internal tranquillity of Italy, not to identify itself without reserve in the sentiments and .political views of Austilit. in virtue of the principles of public law, as understood in the Russian policy. it can nev e r be admitted that a sovereign, forced, as the Grand Duke of Tuscany has been by the obstinacy of his rebellious subjects, to retake pos °salon of points occupied by the insurgents, shall be bound to make compensation to foreign residents who may have suffered certain losses or injuries occasioned by the assault of the city where rebellion has been. When people establish themselves in a foreign coun try, no matter where, they are bound to accept the chances and the casualties to which such country may be exposed. Leghorn revolted, and it became necessary to employ force to reduce it to obedience. If certain English proprietors have shared in the injury suffered by the pro prietors, natives of the place, have they a right to de mand indemnity which the Tuscan Government refuses to its own subjects? Sash are the motives that have induced the Tuscan Government to address itself to the Emperor and demand _ his arbitration. The Emperor, notwithstanding the lively interest he feels for Tuscany, has not considered himself bound to accede to this re quest. It is not on account of a sum more or less impor tant in amount, but on principle, that the Emperor cannot admit even the Idea of an indemnity of any kind claimed as a legitimate right, still less exacted by force, because by doing so he would appear to give it an implicit sanction by granting his arbitration to both parties in the event of England consenting to defer to it. As Tuscany is disposed to enter into conciliatory explanations,. it could form no part of the intentions of the Russian Government to attempt to offer any impediment to an arrangement a Camiable with the English Government. But the Emperor has a right to expect from the justice and moderation of the English Government itself that it will not employ, for the pur pose of arriving at that arrangement, any means but those of an equally conciliatory charaet9r; and :he Im perial Cabinet thinks it its duty, in wha, concerns itself, and from the present moment, to reserve its own judg ment as to all that it regards conformable to the recog nised maxims of international law. • " The Cabinet of London cannot but understand that the present is a question of the gravest kind for the inde pendence of the whole of the continental states. In fact, if the sights sought to be established by England at this moment with respect to Naples or to Tuscany be once admitted as a precedent, the result would be an excep tional position fur all British subjects--a position far su perior in advantages to that enjoyed by the native inhabi tants of other countries; while the Governments that so received and admitted them on their territories would be placed in an intolerable situation. In place of being, as hitherto, a source of benefit for the countries where they establish themselves, and where they transport with their establishments those habits of indastry, of morality, and of order, which so honourably characte rize the English people, their presence would become a perpetual source of annoyance, and in certain cases an inevitab e scourge. Their presence would become for the agitators:aud perturbators an enu , nragement to revolt, because behind the barricades would continually appear the menacing eventuality of future reclamations on behalf of English subjects injured in their property in conse quence of acts of repression. Every Sovereign who by the geographical position of his territ >Ty, or frem his relative weakness, would be thus e xpos. d to measures of coercion from an English fleet, would be struck powerless in pre sence of rebellion ; he would never dare to adopt mea sures of coercion against insurgents, and if he adopted them he would be obliged to examine the details of every operation, to estimate the necessity or the inutility of such or such a strategic measure which may expose English subjects to injury, and to recognise the English Government as supreme judge between the Sovereign and his subjects in matters relating to civil war and in ternal government. " The Emperor cannot subscribe to such a theory, however disposed he may be, and may have always been, to receive with. benevolence persons belonging to the British nation, for whose character his Majesty'. esteem is well known. If reclamations such as those now made on Naples and on Tuscany be supported by .force, he will feel himself obliged, by necessity, to indicate and explain in the most precise and formal manner, the con ditions on which, in future, he will consent to grant to British subjects in his territories the right of residence and of property. " The Russian Government hopes that the English Cabinet will receive its observations in the same spirit of impartiality that has dictated them, and that it will act according to the same spirit in the conduct to be adopted towards the Courts of Naples and of Tuscany. The cause of these Courts is that of all weak states, where existence is only guaranteed by the maintenance of the principles just invoked. At the present moment, more than ever, respect for those principles by the great powers, can alone preserve Europe from the gravest disasters." A copy of the above was, at the Emperor's request, left with Lord Palmerston. BOSNIA. The insurrection in Bosnia my be considered as being at an end. Several of the ringleaders have al ready arrived as fugitives ac 114 grade, and thrown themselves on the Sultan's mercy. The only resist ance shown ,is by Ali Kedie, who still occupies Bihacs. It is affirmed that the late Vizi' r, Tahir Pacha, was guilty of great extortion, and that this was the primary, or indeed the sole, cause of the general discontent in the province. TURKEY. Kossuth's children have already passed Semlin on their way to Asia Minor. ITALY The Osserratore Romano of the 3d is loud in its praise to the French troops for the piety with which they followed the different processions of Corpus Christi week. The Costituzionale of Florence of the 6th relates that a perfumer of that city having, on the morning of that day placed in his window a lithographic print representing the funeral service celebrated in honour of the Tuscans who had fallen at Csstalone and Montanara, the gendarmes arrested him for not having a permission to expose that print to the public. He pleaded that no such permission was necessary, but was taken to prison ; the authorities, however, released him in two hours. The Osserratore Romano of the 3d states that a sumptuous banquet having been riven at Nizza by the Democratic party to Don Paltrinieni of Modena, who had in the former town preached during Lent, the latter gave a toast "to the third liberation of Italy," and blessed " the arms that at a future time would avenge in the blood of the odious enemy of Italy the unmerited humiliation of Piedmont." This toast having come to the knowledge of the Duke of Modena, Don Paltrinieri has been dispensed from re turning to his native town. The Grand Duke of Tuscany is still sojourning at Vienna. 'HE LONDON GAZETTE. (THIS EVENING.) -..i) CHAMBERLAIN'S OFFICE, MAY 27, 1850 . Notice is her. by given that her M a j est y w ill h o ld Drawing-r eems at St , Jame. , a Pakce, on the following days, at t wo o'clock: —Thursday, 20th J une next; Tues . 9th July Kra t. I.v. B. The Knights of the several Order s are to appear in their Collars. at the Drawinc, room, on the 20 t h o f June next, it being a. Collar Da3. REGULATIONS TO 11E oEsEIivED AT THE QUEEN'S DRAVING•ROOMS. The Ladies, wahroe.pruertipuu.tediutr,atzgl W w l : i i e t t r t h en t M h:L h t tY w ' i s ) Drawing-lii)oms, thereon, large cards, with their k l t i t7 en s Page ie At.enclance in one to be left with the Q th e Presence-chamber, and the ether to be delivered to the Lord Chamberlain, who will announce the name to her Majesty. And t Ladis who are to be pre-eluted, a re h ereby ne~ hose e i isr +ad ,y• thst th• i t names, together with the names of t ht•woo are to pre_informed that it is absolutely sent them, should b- sent in to the Lord (losinberia m , ,, Office, on the T 41 neaday previ 4 tttleDrawing-ru,rn on the 20th of June, and on the ) Saturday i previous to tie Drawing-room on the 9th July, uf before twelve o'clock, in order thattho,ny rash day, submitted for the Queen's approbation ; it be in g her Majesty's comman d, t h a t n o pr.- se,, shall take place tation er with Unless the name of this Lady presentiu t ' , eth g. , that of the L a dy to b e presente d, shall app' ar on the to be d e li vere d to the Lard Cham b er l a i n, which names shall corre , pond with those previously sent in to the Lord Chamberlain's OM( e. I' Is ""leulvt'is , rene , sted, that in every case written cards only be delivered. BOARD tie titt6EN CLOTH, ST. JAMES'S PALACE, JUNE 14. Notice is hereby given, that the carriages proceeding to her Majesty's Drawing room, on Thursday the 20th of June, ale to fall into line and come do..n the 1 ft-hand side of St. ,Taw. s's-s.reet. enter 11 t the iron ow neared the Palace, set down at the Arcade, turn round, and go out by the iron gate neure,t ;:lisriburougn flousr, to wait in St. Jamea's•square. When called, th ey are to pass lawn the ,tlare through Charles-4treet, into Re geut-atreet and Jermyn-street, come down St Jame,',_ street as before, take up, and go away through Pall-mall. No hackney carriages will be admitted within the gates, For till I},rsons having th e prlvll.ge thetree tickets will be delivered at the Board of Green Cloth, on Tuesday next, from eleven till three o'clock; their carriages are to pass through Constitution hill-gate, into St. James's-park ; those belongi ng to the l Ambassadors and Forei g n Ministers are to t.et down a t Ambasador's-entrance in .Marlborough-court, at the east end of St. James's Palace, and wait there '- till called; those belongin to the Cabinet Ministers ( ---1 and Great Officers of State are to set down iu the Middle • „ • Tag SUM' and w‘ot there: the carriages of all other persons having the entree am likewise to set down in the Middle court, and wait in Stable-yard. or St. James's-park; till called: they are then to tike up in the same order as they had set down, and pass away up St. James's-street. No carriage will be admitted with company a second time with the awe tick , t; to prevent which, it must be produced at Constitution-hill-gate, and Stable-yard-gate also, where a corner of it will be torn off by the Mar shalmen in attendance; and no person can be allowed the privilege of the emit& by any other approach to the Palace than as above directed. WESTMINSTER, Lord Steward. FOREIGN -OFFICE, JUNE 13. NOTIFICATION. It is hereby notified that Viscount PalmeritOn ; her Majesty's Principal Secretary of State for "Foreign Affairs has received from the Lords Commissioners of the Admiralty the copy of a Dispatch, dated the 19th of February last, from the Commodore in command of her Majesty's squadron on the west coast of Africs,- cover ing the copy of a notice, dated the 24th of Nov., 1849, and received by him on the said 19th of February last, from the Commodore of the French naval forces on that coast, announcing that he had raised the blockade which had been previously imposed by him upon that part of the coast which lies between the rivers Grand Bassam and Assince. FOREIGN-OFFICE, JVNE 11. The Queen has bren pleased to approve of Mr. John Armitage as Consul at Colombo for his Majesty the King of the Belgians. WAR-OFFICE, JUNE 14. 2d Regiment of Life Guards—Tbe lion. Charles Spencer Bateman Hanbary to be Cornet and Sub-Lieu tenant, by purchase, vice Fitzroy, removed to 41st Foot, dated Jane 14. Ist Dragoon Guards—Lieutenant Edward Robert Starkie Bence to be Captain, br purchase, vice Hoghton,' who retires; Cornet George Poynter to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Bence, June 14. 3rd Dragoon Guards—John David Hay Hill, gent., to be Cornet, by parches°, vice Lawson, promoted. June 14, 1850. • 4th Dragoon Guards—Cornet Wynne William Rud yard Williams to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Col lingwood, who retires. June 14, 1850. sth Dragoon Guards—Cornet Alexandtr James Hardy Elliot, from the 9th Light Dragoons, tobe,Li2u tenant, by purchase, vice Goad, who retireei Robert James Montgomery, Gent., to be Cornet, by fittichase, vice Swinfen, promoted, June 14. . "SP" 6th Dragoon Guards—Ellis Brooke Cunliffe, Gent., to be Cornet, by purchase, vice Nerlmry, promoted, June 14. 7th Dragoon Guards—Coots Synge Hutchinson, Gent.. to be Cornet, by purchase, vice Lamb, promoted, June 14. • 7th Light Dragoons—Lieutenant William Babington to be Captain, by purchase, vice Viscount St. Lowrance, who retires, June 14 ; Cornet rind Adjutant Joseph Trenerry to have the rank of Lieutenant, June 13; Cur net Charles C , awford Fraser to be Lieutenant, by pur . chase, vice Babington, June 14. • 11th Light Dragoons—Captain James Henry Dick son, from half-pay, Unattached, to be Captain, vice John Bunce Pilgrim, who exchanges; Lieutenant Tho mas Yorke Dallas to be Captain, by purchase, vice Dick son, who retires; Cornet James Miller to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Dallas, June 14. 15th Light Dragoons—Charles Steel, Gent., to be Cornet, by purchase, vice Kendall, who retires, June 14. 17th Light Dragoons—Sir William Gordon ' Bart., to be Cornet, by purchme. vice Morgan, promoted, Jcne 14. 13th Regiment of Foot—Gentleman Cadet Arthur Bainbrigge, from the Royal Military College, to be Ensign, by purcbase, vice Murchison, appointed to 58th Foot, June 14. 15th Foot—Charles Jefferys Watsoa Allen, Gent., to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Hopkins, prom o t e d, J une 14. 20th Foot—Ensign Henry 'Towry Law has been al lowed to retire from the service, by the sale of his com mission. June 14. 21st Foot—Gerald Littlehales Goodl4lco, Gent„ to be Second Lieutenant by purchase, vice Hobbs, promoted, Jure 14. 23d. Foot—Jervoise Clarke Jervoise, Gent. to be Second-Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Milford, who retires, June 13; Ensign F ranc i s Edward Drewe. from the 47th Foot, to be Second-Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Fenwick, who retires, June 14 ; Uentloman Cadet Henry. Bathurst, from the Royal Military College, to be Second-Fieutenant, by purchase, vice Edwardes, promoted, June 15 ; Sir William Norris Young, Bart to be Second-Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Hail Dare, promoted, June 16. _ 29th Foot—John Francis Page, Gent., to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Paske, promoted, June 14. 30th Foot—Alured Gibson, Gent., to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Green, promoted, June 14. 31st Foot—Lieutenant Edward William Bray to be Captain, by purchase, vice Placket, Who retires; En sign Arthur Cassidy, to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Bray; June 14. Alexander Francis Ball, Gent., to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Leeson, promoted; June 13. Augustus Johnnes Leeson, to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Stuart, removed to 61st Foot; June 14. 35th Foot—Henry Charles Hardiuge, Gent. to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Moore, promoted, June 14. 37th Foot—Robert Edward Henry, Gent. to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Hobson, promoted, Juno 14. 47th Foot—Ensign Richard George Ellison to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Lawrence, who retires; Ensign Fitz William Fred e ri c k H u nt er t o be Lieutenant, ,by purchase, vice Birney; who retires; Henry Jam e s Buchanan, ent., to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Drewe, appointed to the 23rd Foot, June 14. • 50th Foot—William Henry Mangles, Gent., to be En sign, by purchase, vice Clarke, removed to 98th Foot, June 14. 58th Foot—Frederick Bent, Gent., to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Wynard, promoted, June 14. 63d Foot—Lieutenant Thomas Johns, from the 90th Foot, to be Li• utenant, vice Pole, who exchanges ; Frederic Lattin Fi . zGerald, Gent., to be Ensign. by pur chase, vice the Marquis of Hastings, removed to 52d Foot, June 14. 65th Fout—Octavius John Blake Marsh, Gent. to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Ewen, promoted, June 14. 69th Foot—Captain Arthur Lowry Cole, to be Major; by purchase, vice Sir E. S. Thomas, Bart., who retires, June 14. 715 t Font—Gentleman Cadet Francis Bonham, from the Roy al Military College, to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Ord, promoted, June 14. 73d Foot—Frederick Edward Medburst, Gent. to be Ensign, by purchase, removed to 24th Foot, June 14. 74th Foot—David Baird, Gent. to be Ensign, by pur e!' -Ise, vice John Gordon, promoted, June 14. 80th Foot—Frederick Earnest Appleyard, Gent. to be Ensign, by purchase, rice Nunn, prom4.ted, June 14. 90th Foot—Lieutenant Cecil Char es Pole, from the 63rd Foot, to be Lieutenant, vice Johns, who ex changex, June 14. 92nd Foot—William Campbell, Gent., to be Ensign, by purc'nuse, vice Anderson, promoted, June 14. 97th Foot—Lieutenant Fowler Burton, to be Captain. by purchase, vice Pattinson, who retires; Ensign James Vaughan Arthure, to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Burton. June 14. 3d West India R-giment—Lieutenant Clayton Samuel Hext Hingston. to be Captain, by purchase, vice An gelo, deceased; Ensign Ribert Horsley, to be Lieu tenant, without purchase, vice Hingstou; June 2. Cape Mounted Rifl , men—William Henry Peel, Gent., to be Ensign, by purchase, vice 'Whitmore, promoted; June 14. St. Helena Regiment—Edmund Charles Barnes, Gent. to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Saunder, who retires, Juue 14. Cotomissioued by the Lord Lieutenant of Middlesex. Royal East Middlesex Regimeat of Militia—William Reed, Esq. to be Major, June 7. Commission by the Lord Lieutenant of Montgomeryshire. Montgomeryshire Yeomanry Cavalry—Johu Robin son Jones, Geut., to b•-• Cornet, vice Hammer, promoted. Commission by the Lord Lieutenant of Worcestershire. The Queen's Own Worcestershire Regiment of Yeo manry Cavalry—Richard William Johnson, Gent., to be Cornet, vice Elwes, deceased, Juno 4. WHITEHALL, JUNE 8. The Lord Chancellor has appointed John Alexander Handy, of Malmsbury, in the county of Wilts, Gent., to be a Master Extraordinary in the High Court Chancery. BANKRUPTS. William Walker, carriage bpringmaker, George-yard, Crown -street, Soho, to surrender Juue 21, at twelve, and July 26, at half-past one, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Whitmore, official assignee, Basinghall-street; Foul and Lloyd, Bloomsbury-square. James Kaye, coal and slate merchant, Bridge-row wharf, Pimlico, June 21 and July 26, at one, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Whitmore, official assignee; Langham, Bartlett's-buildings, Holborn. Thomas Smith, cheeseinunger, Liverpool, June 24, at twelve, and July 15 at eleven, at the Liverpool District Gourt. Cazenove, official asaignee, Liverpool ; Evans and Son, Liverpool. William Jackson, wine merchant, Lichfield, June 29, and July 29, at ten, at the Birmingham District Court. Valpy, official assignee, Birmingham; Dyott and Son, Lichfield; Reece, Birmingham. Frederick Stoessiger, jeweller, Birmingham, June 26 andso r u July 24, a t t we l ve, at the Birmingham District t. Christie, (.fficial assignee, B irm i ng h am ; Hodg son, Birmingham. "ha Macr da u bon and Archibald Galbreath, traders. Kinfoton•up:i ; Wells and S mith, r PRICE OF S or UG si t twelve, at the"Leueldi's .11.1.11e26 and July 17, at bull-P" Coun. uuli. Carrick, official assignee, Hull The average price of mßarrii ustom an SUGAR, Sugar, com pute f exclusive t returns e s week ending June 11, said cr payable thereon Britain;_on the importation thereof into Great From the British possessions in. Ame From the Mauritius mu 258 . Id. par cwt. From the East In -4 ies ..• .. 2as. 8i1• „ A ver age price of the three foregoi ng del scriptions of sugar, jointly, computed ate. above, and exclusive of duty Od. By authority of Parliament, HENRY BICE N X LL, Clerk of the Grocers' Company. Grocers'-hall, June 14. MARKET INTELLIGENCE. (Fro , u the Loden New Price Current, June 14.) SUGAR.—Tot &Ay tine market f,r West India Sugar pros- nted a quiet aspect for all sorts, and the quantity sold %QS only 237. making for the wt.elt 1,498 hnds, &c., anti the reducti , n for that time baB been fid per cwt. REFINED.—To-day home dealers operated with caution in refit., d goods, 483 6d to 51s 13 the value of ta;r good grocery lumps. For crushed Sugar the market is quiet ut 274 6d to 293 for British. M.suarrtui.—This afttrnoun there was a further de cline in prices of 6d per cwt ; so that the fall for the week is in; but 9,600 bags 50 casks at auction were 34snea r 1 a ll sold, yellow at from 35s to 40 s , brown 27s to 6d, grey 33s to 38s, and grainy 353 to 395. EAST INDIA. —This afternoon Madras met with a dull 541° ' 614 2 ,224 baga at auction were taken in; soft brown LONDON, y FRIDAY EVENING, JUNE at 29s to 29s 6d, yellow at 3036 d to 345. Bengal is not much wanted ; and 800 bags bold rather eh( aper; strong yellow at 39s to 40. 6d, ord brown 32s 6d to 335, and brown 31s per cwt. FOREIGN.—This afternoon a public sale of 205 hhds 50 brls Porto Rico Sugar went at fall rates, and realised 41s 6d to 43s 6d for fine yellow, and 38s 6d to 40. 6d for mid and good. COFFEE.—This afternoon at public sale 2,941 begs St. D..mingo Coffee were taken in at 415 to 42s for good ord pale, rather mixed, but a few small lots of damaged sold at 38s. 180 bags Madras found buyers at 46. 6d to 48s for good and fine ord yellowish, and daroamaged 37s to 45s 6d. 627 bags Costa Rica mostly sold, but much under late rates; fine ord went at 45 to 47a, good ord 42s 6d to 475, and damaged 35s to 37. 6d. Plantation Ceylon was in good demand at full terms, and 46 casks 870 bags were sold ; low mid and mid at 501 to 54s 6d, fine to fine fine ord 45$ to 49s 6d, and damaged 44s 6d to 45s 6d. Of Native 300 bags were offered, and nearly all taken in at 46s for fine, a few lots very good sold at 455, and damaged 403 6d to 41s 6d. By private treaty there was a lair business done in Native. IdtBSES —Prices do not improve for West India, still a tam businvss has been concluded, and 13s to 17s is the value of ord to fine, but the supply continues chi , fly of better kinds. East India continues to be little wanted, and prices ruie at 12s to 13s. For Honey lower rates have been acceded to. Cocok.-L-To-day at public sale 37 bags Grenada were sold at 383 to 383 6d per cwt for mid red, which are mo derate rates. TEA.—For common and good ord Congou less demand exists from shippers and home dealers, but tic, supplies are not larger holders remain firm, and obtain 91c1 to 94d per lb. Other sorts have . met with little attention, and at previous rates there are free sellers as the market continues to be well supplied. The value of medium kinds is 10d to ls, and better sorts is to is 7d. For Scented and Pekoe Tea trade is not more active, ult bough pareels are offering at low rates. An improved demand has been experienced for Gunpowder at last week's terms, but Hyson met with a dull sale, and prices have fallen ld to 2d per lb; the greater reduction being on good and tine sorts. Other sorts of Green are not much wanted. At auction 7,936 pkgs mostly Green offered, but only 2,000 actually found buyers, and mostly of, late arrival. A public sale of 895 pkgs Assam is declared for the 26th. SPlCES.—Priees are still on the decline for Ginger, although there is not a large supply at market. At 285 pkgs of Jamaica were mostly disposed of at 70a to 98s for ordinary and piddling, whilst batter sort was taken in at 100 s to 120 s; 500 bags and 1,880 pockets Bengal fair Rough export sort ell sold at 16s 6d to 17s, and one lot 17s 61. In the market for Cassia Lignea there bas been more activity, and prices have advanced 2s to 3i per cwt. At auction 400 chts were sold; pile one at 89s, pile two 86s 6d to 873 6d, piks . three 84* to 84* 6d, pile tour, very roars 80s 6d, mouldy 72s 6d to 78s 6d, broken 77s 6d, and damaged 65s 6d per cwt. Pimento is in scanty supply, and buyers have been com pelled to pay 5 f to 6d per ltz.by private treaty; there are. also` several orders in the market. Stiffer terms are required fir back Pepper, the supply does not extend; there has, however, been a good business con cluded by private treaty this week for all purposes. At public'eale 300 bags Malabar taken in at 3id per lb for good, but 4 . 60 bags Penang sold at 3d for grey. The value of Sumatra is from 2id to 31d, and white 5d to 9d for low to fine. Cinnamon is offered rather under late terms, and few buyers 'are to be met with. For Cloves the rates asked are Is to is 61 per Penang, and 6kd to 71 . 1 for Bourbon and Zanzibar, but operations are trifling. Nutmegs met with little attention, and rates remain at 2s 4d for brown, and 2s 9d to 2s 10d for bold limed. RlCE.—Holders of East India have submitted to a re duction of 3d to 6d per cwt. The business done has been of little moment, and does not exceed 9,000 trigs, including at auction 6,000 bags Bengal wbich went for good and fine white 10s to 11s, middling and good middling 9s to 10, ord 8i 64, and damaged 6s to lOs 6d. The value of pinky white Madras is 8s to 8s 9d, cargo and pearl barley 8s per cat. Iu Cleated Rice sales are less than last week in all sorts;- with free sellers of IoW to fine Patina at 12s, broken .19a to 11s 6d, town dressed Carolina 221 to 21s, and American at 20s to 21s per cat. &cm—Operations continue limited. and former rates are barely supported, good and fine Pearl offered at 201 to 22'. In Sago Flour sales are upon a more extended scale at 19* to 20s, but Farina met with little attention, and 14s 6d to 153 is the value of good quality. Fine Tapioca is held for 6cl to bid per ib., still sales have been upon a limited scale. Arrowroot is not much wanted, and last week's terms are with difficulty supported. At auction 197 pkgs Jamaica were partly sold at 4d to 7d; 104 104 cases Manilla taken in at 3d to 31d for fair; 49 cases of Antigua 50; 8 boxes Esst Lithe 3d; but 29 pkgs Tout les Mois sold at 3d per lb. for ordinary. COCHINEAL —To-day the public sale of 170 bags of Cochineal went at full rateit e ,attd nearly all sold chiefly on speculation; Honduras silvers, good ord and good fetched 3s 9J to 4s ; Mexican 'black, good and fine 3A 10d to 3s lid, silvers 3s 9d; Teneriffe, 3s 10d. Spxairs.—There has been more &sire evinced to do business in Leeward Island Rum this week, but better, rates are not obtained; a fair business was concluded at Is 3fd to is 4d proof, chiefly. at the latter rate. East India met with rather more :attention, and there are not sellers under le. 3d proof.' Demerara 2s to 2s 3d for 30 to 40 per cent. over proof, but strong sorts aro most in request. Leeward, the sales made have been 20 to 29 per cent over proof, at 3s 3d to 2s 7d ; 30 to 38 over at 2s 8d to 3s, better sort 3s 2d to 3s 10d, and high L.- Toured 4s to 4s 6d, to the latter there are several orders in the market executed, and stiffer rates are likely to prevail. There is no advance to notice fur Brandy at the same time a more active demand exists. Cognac best brands of the vintage of 1849 at 4s 41 to 4s 6d; 1848 ditto 4s 6d to 4s 8s; 1847 ditto 4s lid tl 5s 2d, and in ferior sorts at 2s 8d to 4s 2d. Geneva is still held for Is 7d to Is Bd, and fine 2s to 3s, but not with firm buyers. In the. value of Britieh made Spirit there is no variation. SALTPETRE.—At public sale to-day 312 bags Calcutta were, taken in at 26s to 26s 61 for 4i per (eat refraction. INDIGO.—This has been a quiet week in the market for East Indis, at the same time holders have confidence, and former rates are supported. The quarterly sale is announced, and already contains 7,400 chts. Spanish is not much cheaper. TALLOW.—To-day at auction 85 cks 735 mats P.Y.C. wrecked sold at 34s to 35s 6d; 440 pkgs Sydney 33s to 365; 800 pkgs South American34s to 365, and 8 cks E 1 39s 3d to 39s 9d. OlLS.—There has been a further redaction in prices of Olive Oil, and no increase is apparent i❑ business, only limited sales have been made at 411 to 421 for Gallipoli, and at 391 to 401 per tun for other sorts. A good de mand exists for Linseed Oil at 29s 9d to 30s per cwt on the spot. In Rapeseed Oil operations have been (I little moment, and there' are sellers of brown at 35. to 35s 6d, pale at 36s to 36s 6d, and foreign p..le 37. to 37s 6d. Palm fine is quoted at 30s to 30s 6d. Cocos Nut is less treely offered for sale; by pri vate treaty large parcels have been sold. Ceylon and Cochin of good a..d fine quality at 29. to 33., and other sorts at 27. to 21s. Sperm, good and fine colonial at 841 to 86/. Southern is still scarce, and for small quantities holders are enabled to obtain 331 to 341. In Cod sales have been limited at 341 10s. MPERIAL PARLIAIVIENT. (THIS EVENING.) HOUSE OF LORDS. Their Lordships met at Five o'clock. The Pubiic-houses (Scotland) Bill was read a second time, and ordered to be committed, on the motion of Lord KINNAIRD. BILSTON IMPROVEMENT, MARKET, WATER WORKS, AND CEME VERY BILL. Upon the Donjon lir recontidernig ibis Bill, Mr. THORNELY moved the insertion o a clause. Mr. WILSON PATTEN said the clause frovided that the cemetery should nit be opened within 300 yards of any house of 501. value. Now, if it was nec.ssary to protect houses of 50Z value it was of t qua, imprtance to •r• tea houses W . less value, and he should, theefore, object to the elause, unless seine explanation could be given to justify Mr. THORNELY had . been told that the standing orders of the House of Lords required its insertion. Their Lordships would not pass the Bill without it. Mr. W. PATTEN said the sooner, then, that order was rescinded the better. Mr. THOItNLEY ohseried that smaller buildings were protected by the Genural Cemeteries Act. Mr- MACKENZIE announced his intention to oppose the clause, and ultimately it was withdrawn. The Bill was then ordered to be engrossed. SECOND READING. The Sir Peter Hesketh Fleetwood's Estate Bill was read a second time and ordered to be committed. PETITIONS. Several petitions were presented against Sunday labour in the Post-office. Mr. C. LUSHINGTON presented a petition from the body known as the Socicty of Friends, approving of the principle of - the Interments Bill, but raegesting certain amendments, and preying to be exempted from certain )f its provkions. Mr. MUNTZ preserved a petition from Christ Church, Birininghara, against the Savings Banks Bill. Lord HO rnAra presented a petition from the East Riding against the admission ef Jews into r arlianunt. Captain FORDYCE presented a petition from Aber been against any alteration in the parochial system of education in Scot:and. Mr.- OSW ALD presented a petition horn Glasgow against the Marriage Bill. Sir H. WILLOUGHBY presented a petition from a body of factory workers in favour of a Ten Hours Bill. Sir G. STRICKLAND presented a similar petition from . Preston, Mr. WILLIAMS presented a petition from Flintshire praying the House to - take measures to prevent the ap pointment of any person to any ecclesiastical office in Wales who was not conversant wit the Welsh lanA,uage. Mr. MILES presented a petition from Sumersetshire against the admission of Jews into Parliament. Mr, HAMILTON presented a petition from the Irish Church Building Society against national education in Ireland. • Mr. WYLD presented a petition from Chelsea, sug gesting alterations in the Interments Bill. Colonel L. WATKINS presented petitions against Post-office labour on the Sabbath-day, from the parish and town of Litaipeten the Welsh Calvinistic chapel in Llangarthe, frail Tregarron and Llanilar, all in the coanty of Cardigan, must numerously and respectably signed. Mr. ADDERLEY presented a petition from the House of Assembly:cot Pi ince Edward's Island praying that the House would protect their rights as British subjects. Mr. MACKINNON presented petitions from Lam beth and Southwark in favour of the Marriage Bill. THE CENSUS. Mr. MACGREGOR gave notice that, at a subsequent stage of the Census Bill, be would move the insertion of a clause in the form of a schedule, to contain the descrip tion of the trade or occupation of each person in Great Britain, and certain agricultural statistics. SOCIETY OF FRIENDS. Mr. C. LUSHINGTON said, with reference to the petition be had presented this evening, from the Society of Friends, protesting against their being compelled to coll,ct the rate for ecclesiastical purposes under the Metropolitan Interments Bill, be:gave notice that on the proper occasion he should move a clause tor exempting the members of the Society of Friends from the perform ance of that duty when acting as overseers. VENTILATION OF MINES. Mr. WYLD rose to ak the Right Hon. the Secretary of State for the Home Department, if, us the reports of Messrs. Blakwell and Phillips are:now presented, it was his intention to introduce any measure for the better ventilation and insia etion of mines and collieries. • Sir G. GREY said a Bill hod been prepared on the subject, and he hoped to lay it before Parliament almost immediately. BOARD OF HEALTH. In reply to Mr. B. OSBORNE, Sir GEORGE GREY maid he would shortly lay he. fore the House the evidence on which the Board o Health founded their report. RATING OF STOCK IN TRADE. Sir R. INGLlSesked the St , cretary of Slate for the Hi.me Department whether at this period of the session it was his intention to proceed further with the Bill now before the House, providing for the ratieg of stock in trade? Sir G. GREY said that there was but little prospect of procei,diug with the Bill this session. BOUNDARY COMMISSIONERS (IRELAND). Mr. CLEMENI'S wished to know the reason why the report of the Boundary Commissioners of Ireland had been delayed so long, and if any alteration had been made in the report? Sir G. GREY said that this was a report which had to pass through the hands of the Government, and he was not aware that any alteration had been made in the report. __ _ THE NEW HOUSES OF PARLIAMENT. Mr. HUME wished to put a (location, which ho had put last night, to Vfhieh he had not received an answer, and that was, what was the meaning of those external illuminations, with which Hon. alembers had been sur rounded last night in the new House. As Mr. Greene was not in the House no answer was returned to the question. RAILWAY ABANDONMENT BILL. _ _ Sir JAMES GRALIAM wished to ask the Attorney- General if the third reading of the Railway Abandon ment Bill would be proceeded with to-night. Mr. LABOUCRERE said he knew it was the in tention of his Learned Friend not to proceed with the Bifl to-night. LORI)-LIEUTENANT OF IRELAND ABOLITION CHANCERY COURT OF APPEAL BILL. Lord BROUGHAM moved the sesund reading of T this Bill. It was nut a new Bill, for it was introduced as long ago as last session, and had been lying 'in abeyance ever since for the consideration of their Loriships and the public. It dealt with a dry subject, but when their Lord-hips remembered the suf ferings which they and their families and titles suffered from the injuries existing in the Court ef Chancery they would at once see the importance of a measure which had fur its object the removal of some of those evils. Now the complaint that the Gr e at S e al was dilatory in its proceedings was not a new cowpl it was as old as the days of Lord Bicon and Lord Coke. In the seventeenth century, it was admitted by those two eminent and learned judges that the work done by the Lord Chancellor was greater than that done by any two other judges in Chancery, and he heiteved the office was .; ‘ still as much, it net more, overburdened. Let him just recapitulate some of the duties of the Lord Chancellor. For ten months in the year he had to sit in the Court of Chan eery, besides presiding in their Lordship' House, while exercising its appellate jurisdiction and sitting as the Speaker, while it was part of the duty of the Chan (Aur to advise the Cabinet and attend to all matters connected with the - criminal jurisprudence of the country. That was enough to show that the office was still overburdened with work. The evils which resulted from this overburdening were too well known to need recapitulation, but the difficulties in the way of removing these evils were so great that he hardly knew how to deal with them. Tim & i s remedy which naturally suggeAted its e lf wa y the separation of the judicial from the political functions of Chancellor, but then arose the difficulty of how to create a Court of Appeal similar to that original appealssu i f t r s om sgi the sellich now existed in tie High Court of Chan cery . i During the four years that he sat n the Court o f ravd C i tianc i e n ry t , h t a h t erewere Court—allonly Court below ; and in dealing with this question now the main difficulty which they had to deal with the twelve r rest were was how they could best establish a court of appeal to remedelling the office of Lord Chancellor. Now, in his opinion, the best mode of getting over the difficulty was by creating a court o f a pp e al in Chaucer) similar to that ' which existed in common law, known by the name of "the Exchequer Chamber." This Court would be com posed not or one judge but of se rat, and while the dignity, splendour, and station of the officio of Lord Chancellor would be maintained, the s vies which now surrounded it would be swept away, to the aattsf.sction cf the legal profession and the ads a.ltage of the puulic. (LEFT SPEARING.) HOUSE O 1 COMMONS. The SPEAKER took the Chair at Four luck. Thy Sheriffs Loudon appeared at the bur and w.f ., - sented a peuttun agre,d to by the Lord Mayor, Alder men, and Common Council of 'he city of Locdur, in Common Council asietuhltid,,prayinr, that the Interments 13111 may not pass into a law as it now stands. THIRD READINGS. The following ails were re,,d a third time and Pa's e(l' i Britishlectrie Telegraph Company. South Wales Railway (Alterations ot Works). BILL. In answer to a questiou from Sir R. H. INGLIS, Sir G. GREY said, the abolition of the Lord-Lieute nancy Bill would be the first order of the day on Monday night. ENFRANCHISEMENT OF COPYHOLDS. In reply to Mr. AGLIONBY, Mr. MULLINGS said that it was not his intention to bring in his Bill this session for the enfranchisement of copyholds. TRANSPORTATION OF MR. SMITH O'BRIEN. Sir LUCIUS O'BRIEN begged that the House . would bear wit h him fur a short time while be brought before it the case of his brother, Mr. Smith O'Brien.—(Loud cries of " Heat% hear.") His ex cuse for doing so was that the treatment of his brother had been the subject of comment in the public prints.— (Heer.) Other Members of the sister island had been asked to introduce the subject, and perhaps many in the House thought it would have been better that they should have done so. He, however, thought it was his duty to undertake the task, as he was better inferwed as to the facts of the case From a letter which he had received from Van Diemen's Land, dated the 31st of January last, he found that his brother had for three weeks previously been in such a bad state of health that his lite was despaired of. It appeared that when he arrived there he refused to take a ticket of although his co m p an i ons availed themselves of the le ep a r v i e : ilige,and the consquence was that he was placed on a small island known as the island of Maria. He was there treated with the greatest kindness by the inhabitants, but shortly atter his arrival orders came that no one should be allowed to hold conversation with him except his religious instructor. The habitation in which he bed to take up his abode was badly situated being ex posed to the turbulence of the wind and the poweriul rays of the suu, so thet he could only take exercise for an hour in the evening. Such being his position his health rapidly declined, tied the medical inspector was compelled to request the authorities to adopt some change in respect to his tr.-atinent.—(Hear , hear.) Tow he (Sir L. O'Brien) kn ew v e ry welt that, if he was to go to Van Diemen's Land, he shoul d n o t be N able to convince his bri they that he was in the wrong. Chen the question arose, would the Government pur sue a person to death? If a man was obstinate, would they I ,erAevere in a treatment of him that would bring him to his grave ?—(Murmurs)_ His brother thought he was in the right. He (Sir L. O'Brien) thought differently, and his brother neverreceived theleastencouragetrient from him.—(hear, hear.) But would the Government pursue tea' that men to an e x t rem i ty w hi e h would cause the loss which he had described s h ou ld b e cord i eue d.-(hear, hear.) of his life? Under these circumstances , he (Sir L. O'Brien), th oug h t t hi s was a mo ment when the House should con s id er w h ether the te=nt Sir G. GREY sa i d every M em ber in the House would sympathi se w i th the Hon. Member (Sir L. O'Brien).en this o ccas i on. Had t h e H„n. Member app r i ze d him (Sir G. Grey) of his intention to bring this matter before the House, he should have had an opportunity of consulting the dispatches on the subject, and been the better able to throw some light on the matter. The Hon. Member had truly stated that the Government wished t., act with as much induleence in this case as was coesistsnt with their ;public duty; aid they issued instructions to the Governor of Van Diumen'a Land, on the arrival of the Hon. Gentleman's relative and three other persons,- to offer them tickets of leave, provided they would not need themselves of that indul gence to leave the island. That was thankfully accepted worth :acceptance, by three of the convicts, hut it was positively refused by the relative of the l ion. Gentleman. The Governor, act ing inconformity with instructions which he had received, there as a convict, not thinkunt :hat a ticket of leave was assigned him separate apartments. pieced the Hon. Gentleman's relative on a pert of the course everi island appropriated to the reception of eenvicts, but but he had had couiwunieetion both with the bishop, with the chaplain. er l s i o e ns, w4 a s n o d f he (Sir G. Grey) regretted to say ; indulgence had been ehown him, consistent with 0 : 0 painful duly which d the Governor had to dtscher ere—Meer beer.) And he (Sir (;eeree Grey) thought if any eocriplsint was to be brought ageinst the Governer, .a. was f i r showine, wire indulgene,, i n t hi s case than he was entitled to sho N.—(lleer, hear.) With regard to a re:uxation as to t.is trehtmeor, he (Sir G. Grey) oeiyy knew it from a co vinunicarion which be had receiviel trom the Hen. Member; but he (Sir G. Grey) heti no doubt that if the health a the Hen. Memb-r's relative way likely to be entiai , gered , that such relaxes ttoti would take place as was eceorded in similar cases. Mr. G RATTAN said this untortunete gentleman was a couatryurlan of his ; and he (Mr_ Grattan) knew of no law for icepnsing torture on a mats in this country. T N , was a question of humanity, and he hoped the Govern. men' 'would treat it; as such. This unfortunaee gentle man had not been aPowed to buy tea, or coffee, or cloth ing, and his present treatment was worthy the country whu,:e Privy Council refused to allow Bonaparte the luxury of a Eigtuolorte when incarcerated at St. kielona, 14, 1850. UNIVERSI"CIES COMMISSION. -- Mr. HEADLAM wiiihed to ask the Righ; /Tee. Gentlemsn the Member for the University of Oxford m,hether it was his ktention to bring before the tif :use the subject of the propo...ed Commission fir 'Ale Un ver sitws on the sidj , urnki debate? Mr. GLADSTONE said that the debate was adjourned n the tnoti , ,n of the Memb,r for Plymouth, mid he •w as the person most prolwr to apply to on the subject. FACTORIES BILL. The House theu proceeded to consider the smendmients. to this Bill. Lord J. MANNERS presented petitions from several places in Lancashire and Cheshire praying the House' to pass this Bill in its integrity. Sir G. GREY then proposed as an additional chute, after section► 5, to the effect, that every young parson, and Avvry female abov• the age of 18 years, who shall be empl , iyed in any factory, or shall be allowed to remain in any room eihere any manufacturing process then carried on in any factory during any part of the times which by the notice then fixed up in such factory in that behalf are mullioned as the times allowed fit me&ls shall be,deemed to be employed contrary to the tiro viions of ;he sqid recited Acts as amended by this —Agreed to. Lt,rd ASHLEY proposed thc following amendment, —P.2, 1.12, otter the word " Act," to insert " no child. Same p-ge; 1. 16, utter the worth " provided and," insert "110 child." Sir G. GItEY opposed the amendments. Ho contended that the prescrt Bill had nothing to do with children. It was merely a all to carry out the very Bitl which had been introduced by the Noble Lord hims.ll. 'lle effect of the amendment cf the Noble Lord would be to place a material restriction on the working of the muhiccery in factories, because it was impossible to carry on the usual operations in those establishments withoo, having recourse to the labour of women and young chil dren, and the amendment would limit the hours during which they were employed, furher than was the case at present. On these grounds, he should oppose the pro position of the Noble Lord. _ _ _ - Mr. AGLIONBY supported the amendment. IL , was not only anxious to limit the period during which women and young persons were engaged in factories. but also to prevent them beginning labour at too early an hour in the morning, or leaving off at too late an hour in the evening. Mr. S. CRAWFORD considered that any Bill which celled a child up from its bed at halt-past tour, was a Bill which ought not to receive the sanction of the H .use. Mr. BRIGHT wished to place before the House whet would be the practical effect of this proposition. If the Noble Lord understood the effects, he thought that he would be the lest person to propose these amendments. When an alteration was formerly made in the law re garding the hours of working for children the effect had been that many hundreds of children had been driven from factory employment. If they pursued that course as was now proposed, that none should work before six in the morning and after six at night, the cocsequences would be that still more would be driven from it. Ir was not a question which very materially Of cted the interest of employers so much as the children, and he thought it desirable that the House should be made aware of the effect of these amendments. Mr. ED WARDS said that in his part of the comity, Halifax, it was unusual there to find a child unemployed, and many of them were getting as much as sd. a week. Sir. H. WILLOUGHBY said he would 'be glad to know what the effect:of this amendment could be on the adult labour of the Incinulicturing districts?: Mr. TATTON EGER lON said that the effect of this amendment would be entirely to restrict the moving power of adult labour, and he asked the House if they were prepared to do this ? Mr. ELLIO I' wss of the same opinion, and he be lieved that this amendment was nothing more than a blow by a side wind at adult labour, which hitherto had not been sought to be interfered with. Mr. fIUME asked if the House were in a condition to limit, as was proposed by this amendment, the working of the machinery of the,country to eight or nine hour.? He deprecated any attempt to interfere with the labour of the working man; under the pretence of removing a pressure from the people they would divert the capital of the country, on the employment of which the. working classes were wholly dependent, since it gave them the means of employment and subsistence.—(Loud cries of " Divide.") Lord EOBERF GROSVENOR denied that this amendment interfered with th,: labour of the people; it was only mtant to protect children from being over worked. Mr. W. J. FOX said the great body of the operative cf this country would hail this measure as a great boon, notwithstanding that it was so vehe mently opposed by the manufacturing capitalists, He denied that this Bill meant to prevent the factory operatives uf this country labouring tor a longer period than they desired to do. If it was true that the operatives had b,en misled or overawed, the Government had power to ascertain the fact, and to find ovt their real opinions. This had, indeed, been done, and the result was, that 50 'per cent were in favour of ten hours, 25 per cent. in favour of 12 hours, and 12 or 13 per cent. in favour of 11 . hours. He believed that the choice had therefore fallen on a Ten Hours Bill. It was of the greatest possible importance that children should be protected against excessive labour, and that they should not be prevented having the advantage of educa tion by being kept employed to a late hour in the evening. Aft.; a few words from Mr. BROWN and Mr. STANS• FIED, who wore not heard iu the gallery, owing to the impatience of the douse to have a division, The House then divided, when there appeared—. For Lord Ashley's amendment 159 Against it .. ..• ... 160 Majority against Lord Ashley's amendment - 1 The result was received with loud cheers by the m.•mbers in favour of the Noble Lord's amendment. Lard JOHN MANNERS then rose to trove the amendment of which be had given notice, the object of which WAS to make the measure really a Ten Hours B►ll. (LEFT SPEAKING.) BANK OF ENGLAND. (From this night's Gazette.) An Account, pursuant to the Act 7th and Sth of Victoria, cap. 32, fer the Week eliding on Saturday, the Bth day of June, 1850. iSSUL IMPARTMENT. Notes 30,086,420 Government debt • • 11,015,100 Other securities .... 2,984,900 Gold coin and bullion 15,876,6 4 3 Silver bullion • • • • • • 209,877 £30,086,420 I .£ 30,096,420 M. MARSHALL, Chief Cashier, Dated the 13th day of June, 1850. BANKING EI'AZTIOX T• Proprietors 'capital 14,5 5 3,000 It3st • • • • • • • • • • 3,056,796 Public deposits (In cluding Exchequer, Commissioners of National Debt, day ngs-bank s, and Di vidend accounts).. 8,034,29 Other deposits 9,456,246 Snven day and other bills • • • • • • • • • • • • 1,189,956 Government securi ties (including Dead Weight Annuity).: 14,316,185 Other securities 1 0 .267.023 Notes ............ 10,921,525 Gold and silver coin.. 719,485 436.284,218 Z 36,284,218 M. MARSHALL, Chief Cashier. Dated the 13th day of June, IRS COURSE OF EXCHJ &,nsteriain •• •• 12 2% Ditto, three montht 12 3Sy totterdaua • • .. •• 12 3% k n r s ,r e rp ...... .• 25 77 Brussels • • •• • • •• . 25 77% tiamburgh •• 13 12% iltona • ..... .......... ['aria, 3 ilays'elght .. . 25 60 Ditto, 3 months .... 25 80 Aarseillos •• • • •• 25 80 LNGE.—(THIS DAY.) Gibraltar" •• •• •• •• •• Leghorn ........ • • 30 75 Genoa •• .• •• •• •• .• 26 20 •• •••••• ••••••• Venice...... •.••• • • • •• •• •• 40 1 4 ralertno,peroz........ 121% mesehaa •• •••• •• •• •••• 121% Lisbon•••• •• •••••••• •• 153% Oporto•• •• •• •... •• •• 53% Rio Janeiro •• Buenos Ayres .. ••.. •• New York, 60 dayesight Philadelphia .......... Franktort on Maine 121 - % .erlin „ „ Vienna, effec. f 10.... .. 12 20 Trieste, ditto.... 12 20 Tetersbargh, SU. Rble.. 37% Madrid ••..••.••• •• •• 494 Cadiz .. • 49% Barcelona • • • • 5evi11e.......„. • „ MICE. Or SITLLION, PIM OS, Foreign Geld tubers.. £3 17 9 Portwgal Gold Coin .. 0 0 0 Spanish Doubloons .. 0 0 0 New Dollars ...... 0 • 0 Silverla bars ........ 0 0 0 - - PARISH CONSTABLES.-..- The new Act to amend the sth and 6th Victoria, cap. 109, which received the Royal assent o❑ Monday, respecting the appointment and payment of parish constables, was yesterday printed. Under the re cited Act certain fees and allowances were ordered to be paid to constables, and it is now provided that similar fees and allowances shall be paid for the execution of orders or for the performance of occasional duties, the same being sanctioned and allowed by justices in petty sessions. Justices are to Jill up vacancies in the case of death, resigna tioo, &c., of paid constables. Appointments of " superin tendents" over parish constables are authorised, and where lock-up houses are provided justices are to appoint constables to take charge of the same. The Act does not apply to the city of London or the metropolitan districts. DOVER.—By the construction of the new landing quay at the south pier, for the convenience of the continental traffic, steamers can leave and enter the harbour an hour earlier and an hour later than formerly. This renders the disagree able necessity of boating a thing of rare occurrence; and, owing to the rapid progress of the harbour of refuge works, another summer will see that practice totally discontinued.— Maidstone Jou? nal. PORTAMOUTII, Tli URSDAT.—IIPT Majesty and Prince Albert, with the Ladies and Gentlemen of the Court, are expected to leave Osborne for London at a quarter before three o'clock on Tuesday next. The statues of the illustrious Duke of Wellington and the immortal Nelson, that have been erected on the Clarence 1 4 1•?planade are to be uncovered and inaugurated on that day; it is, therefore, probable, that her Majesty and Prince Albert may honour this occasion by cursorily viewing these statues as the Royal yacht passes along Southsea Beach en route to the Clarence Yard. LAW INTELLIGENCE. EXCHEQUER CHAMBEU, dune 13. (Sittings in Error, La-fore Mr. ROOD PARKE, Mr. Baron ALDERSON, Mr. JUStiCe MAULS, Mr. Justice CRESSWELL, Mr. Boron PLATT, and Justice TALrouRD.) The Court sat to-day to hear errors from the Que(in's Bench. GREGORY P. THE QUEEN. • • Thii was an 4,ppeal agu.iti,t . the jur.gtnent given on a convictiou of the appehaut, the late pruprietor of the Satirist, for a libel on the Duke of Brunswick. The indicrin.-0 had been removed by certiorari into the Qn-en's 13 , -nch, and thence taken to the Court of Ex chequer Chamber, where it had been argued en a for t:ller ocea:ion. Mr. PEACOCK. Q C.—The real question was one of costs, and is was deemed material to get rid ut one of the counts in the indictment if possible. The Learned Counsel took various technical objec tions to the form of the retraxit which was entered, but they were all over-ruled. H e then ebd@etvuu, eci to maintain that the allegations ii, th• cou.,t were'; not libellous wi!hunt an inuendo. They were—" If s h e d oes iuvite the Duke ut Brunswick, she does what very few ladies would do; but of course she is at liberty to invite expatriated foreigners to her table if she thinks fit." Boron PARKB said the greater part of the Court were of opinion that it was libellous. The judgment of the Court of Queen's Bench must be affirmed. GREGORY V. THE QUEEN. This was an appeal against tt,e judgment given ' against tha appellant on a criminal information tor a libel on the Duke of Brunswick, in the Satirist. Mr. Peacock, Q.C., appeared for the appellant, and Mr. Henniker in support of the conviction. Mr. PEACOCK said there were four counts in the indictment, on which separate judgments had been given. and punishments awarded on etch ; the punish ment in respect of the second, third, and tow th, to commence from the expiration of that on the preced ing count. In the first count the words were— " Why, asks a correspondent, after the acquittal of Hubbard for the murder of Eliza Grimwood, did 1,11 inquiry cease to find out the perpetrator of that horrid deed ? ‘Vho furnished Hubbard, on his discharge, with the means of leaving this country ? B 5 the tune in which these questions are put, we are led to the inference that the writer knows more than he un folds. We have heard hints dropped on the subject of parties who Inive not been brought forward, and who could state in who ,, e company (a foreigner be it re membered) the unfltunate woman was last seen." The inuendo stated that this was intended to mean that the Duke of Brunswick was the murderer of Eliza Grimwood. Mr. Justice CRESSWELL—Thero is no inuendo that it was the Duke of Brunswick who furnished Hubbard with the means of escape. Mr. PEACOCK—The jury found that as well, that that the Duke was meant by the last person,a fo reigner, who was seen with her. The second count was for the following libel :—" It is owing to this that, although Dublin may be the most plisant city that sits on the say,' yet its suburbs are free from foreign adventurers and refugees, whose crimes have driven them from their native country. There are neither ex-dukes nor rapalers in the capital of Pat land. Their pockets are not picked (rather a difficult job to do sometimes), nor their Cyprians murdered." The inuendo alleged that this was of and concerning the Duke of Brunswick, and, in fact, accusing hitu of the murder again. "Again we repeat our thanks to Observer.' The evidence to facts, in relation to the particular subjects alluded to, is procuring, and we have no doubt sufficient information will be ob tained for a strong case to lay before the Home Secre tary, to enable that functionary to cause it to be inti mated to the suspected party" (inuendo meaning the Duke of Brunswick) "that his presence here can be dispensed with, as it may be attended with danger to himself." The inuendo stated that it was hereby in tended to be conveyed that the Duke of Brunswick was suspected of having committed murder, and in fact had committed s ome mur d er which would bring his life in danger, according to the law of England. The fourth count, alluding to the inducement of cer tain prosecutions which the Duke had commenced against Mr. Gregory, contained the following alleged libel :—" We repeat our thanks to 0. ; we shall not require such aids to overthrow the prosecution. We will beat him" (inuendo meaning the Duke of Bruns wick) "on the merits. We are not a defenceless female, to submit quietly to strangulation, or to a knife being drawn across our throats.' The inuendo was, " thereby causing it to be believed, or suspected, that the Duke of Brunswick murdered Eliza Grim wood." Several technical objections were raised, principally on the ground that the inuendos were too large, and gave a meaning to the alleged libels beyond their fair construction, and also on the ground that there would be a difficulty in apportioning the sentence ; but, after a somewhat discursive argument, Mr. Baron PARKE said—We have no doubt, then, the first count is sufficient, as there is an introductory Averment of the fact that Eliza Grimwood w ts mur dered. The second count is also good ; but the third clearly bad, as there is nothing to show the Duke's life was in danger—it only goes to show that he was iu danger here, and contains that allusion to Eliza Grimwood. There may be difficulty as to punish ment, as each is to commence at the expiration of the term awarded on the preceding count, and we have reversed the judgment on the third. Ultimately the judgment was affirmed on the fourth count, the imprisonment to commence immediately on the expiration of that pronounced on the second count. Altogether the result is, that the appellant will have to undergo imprisonment for six months. Mr. Sergeant Talfourd having while at the bar been counsel in this case, took no part in the proceed ings this day. IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OF COMMONS, June 13. COUNTY COURTS EX TENSION BILL. (Continued from our Fourth Edition of last night.) Mr. MITCHELL then rose to propose the following clause:—Be it enacted, that nothing contained in this Bill shall take away the power of the judges of the supe rior courts to make, or shall interfere wtth the exercise of their discretion in making, orders for holding de fendants to bail in actions commenced in the superior courts for claims not exceeding 501.; and that when, in any action, any such order shall remain, the provi sions of this Act shall not apply with respect to such action. After a fow words from the ATTORNEY-GENE. RAL, the clause was agreed to. Mr. M'CULL AGE. moved the following clause.— " And be it enacted, that the court shall, after the first day on which it shall sit in each district or place, com mence its sittings not later than nine of the clock in the forenoon, save when prevented by the illness or una voidable absence of tbe judge appointed to preside in such court; and that no trial, case, or business shall be entered upon after the hour of six of the clock in the afternoon of any day, by such court, except at the re quest of both parties." The ATTORNEY-GENERAL opposed the clause, which he thought would unduly interfere with the dis cretion of the judges of those cuurts. Lord D. C. STUART also opposed the clause. Mr. M'CULLAG.H said he heard of instances in which the judges of those courts had commenced the hearing of "cases after midnight. But if the Committees did not approve of his motion he should not press its adoption. The clause was then withdrawn. Mr. CROWDER rose to move certain clauses which would give a right of appeal from the •decisions of' the judges of those courts.. The Hon. and Learned Gentle ' man said that that right had been given in the Bill which had originally been introduced by the Hon. Member for Lewes (Mr. Fitzroy). But objections having been urged against the mode in which the clauses conferring that right had been framed, those clauses had been withdrawn. He found, however; that it was proposed that the right of appeal should be given by the Bill then before the Committee. Now, he thought that such a proceeding would be most unreasonable, and he was at a loss to conceive any ground on which it could possibly be jus tified. The establishment of those courts had been first suggested in the report of the Law Commio sinners published in the year 1833, and it had been stated by Lord Cottenham, when the first County Courts Bill had been adopted, in the year 1846, that that measure had been founded on the report of those Law Commissioners. It was a remarkable fact that in the discussions of that measure he did not find that a word had been said either for or against an appeal clause. The report of the Commissioners of 1833 stated it as the opinion of the Commissioners that to disallow the power of appeal altogether would be attended with considerable inconvenience, and that the ends of justice would be best attained by permitting appeals under cer tain restrictions. In. 1841, he found Sir E. Sugden staing in the House of Commons, in reference to that subject, that to maintain a proper check on the judges two things were necessary—a vigilant, intelligent, and independent bar, and a court of appeal; and that, with out these checks, very few of them would do their duty in a manner satisfactory to the public. A very remark able instance had been communicated to him by a learned friend of his. The other day a case occurred in one of the metropolitan small debts courts, in which a decision was cited which had been given in the Court of Ex chequer, to - the authority of which the judge of the court bowed, and decided accordingly. The party engaged on the other side stated that the judge of an adjoining metropolitan court had decided in opposition to that judgment ; and the judge of a third and neighbouring court said that he should in such cases always decide upon his own judgment. And why hot ? There was nothing to control him. The refusal of an appeal was opposed to the principle upon which the law was administered in this country. It must be recollected also, that, although in the appointment of judges to these courts there was a restriction to barris ters of seven years' standing, the judges had the power of appointing deputies to act for them, who might be barristers cf only three years' standing. Would they then permit questions involving an amount of 501. to be decided by such judges ? It appeared to , him that they wished to destroy the efficiency of the Bill, and raise the voice of the whole country against it as much , as it had been hitherto raised in its favour, which he admitted they would accomplish by passing it without permitting a power of. appeal. He admitted that an appeal could not be given without creating some delay and some increase of expense ; but be bad endeavoured to frame his clauses in su.h a manner as to obviate these objections as far as possible. He would not read the clauses which be was about to propose at length, but merely sta e the effect of them. First, he proposed to give an appeal in cases where the dispute was not on points of law or the ruling of the judge. In such cases he proposed that the judge should have the power of ullowing an appeal. With respect to the other etau.es, they were fremed with the, view of allowing an appeal on p Ants of law, and this whether the judge peredited it or net, where the sum sought to be recevered exceeded 20/. in ac ions of contract, or 5/. in actions of tort. In these cases, if the drctsion of the jte . ge was obi - cte d the matter went up to the superior courts at Westmin ster,i in the ordinary way i n t erm time, and to a ju , ge a chembera The Hon. and Learned Member concluded by tn.Ying his clause:s. Mr. FI I ZROY said that the Hon. and Learned At torney• Gen. ral had said last S ear that he was opposed `o an 6 1:s1 a al, tt ,, u he lLtd tht:refore oinittud any provi si.n fc r th it purp4e in his Bill of this year. In re tereneu to ill.• crestion itself, be thought thatif thq 4 idoPted the appeal propoaed in matters Of fact as well v itad' Ns in m a tt, ra o f law, :ley d would euperadd tra°, emee vs t on , a g i s Leese rereedy 'offered by the un suvur. Il e wou ld support t h e Hon. and L'a r '' red of t he tonne ) -General, if he would move the rejection clauses. Mr. CROWDER sa id th e j p udge'e would ermini °n , t be required whe re th e error arose on maters of iee r e t if Si'i G. GREY h a d state d on a f ormer ecossion courts, tesisest they extended the s ph ere o f t ee c ounty would run the risk of depriving them of their V.P uee . elect) , nt; end th at it th ey mater i a ll y eu lsreed t he / The die. ion, the question of an appeal would be raised: _ Q e ; House bad (geoid. d on excendiug the jurodiction tu;„ te , rut his wish wa s t o reta i n t h e character of these c and would theref,re oppose the clauses.. to th e Mr. AGLIONBY o bj ecte d to t h e provision e 5 judge appeal on matters of ta ct ,- which said that the ct l f t ce should state, at tee end of his notes, to %bat pal „ flea !, evidence he attached cre di t . H e •elojested to th e . arr t esti and would rather sub mit t o a d ec i s i on agaiust l aw try The :en o A pp T eel TORNET-GENERAL said it will e ls e c oest o tio "pp. se the ciaueee. He was quite swer,e iu much mi g ht be said us to the propriety . of en ePr i , Bill the case of l a r ge sums , b ut to introduce it in to rte, weuld be to d es t ro y t h e pr i nc i pa l object " cb ee o le, a which was t o h ave summary, c h eap , and, if P° 6s ree ed saustactury decteiou, B u t th e H ou se having el e P fe e it a decided opi nion i n f avour o f t h e j ur i s diction. h o mes' to to his duty to assist as far he could in 0:111kill 061 ure perfect possible.—(H ea r, hear ) e is• by introducing thesa clauses they would do terO l ot ioe chief, by destroying the efficieuce and general cro ti er the courts. Then he objected' to the digit:r o d ia tween the ca, , es in which the appeal was allowe d yrbt which it was refused; if any appeal MIS allowed to be general. ea sel' M. COCKBURN said there was not a ra cir t e b e e ° erin,' entious or more warm friend than binr.elf I ° ee sdrel . ciple of these courts. He was for loealieing I 'W ep d to nistration of justice as far as possible, and " nat ion c' see these courts gradusly absorb the greeter P ert hoe the legal business of the country. thoug" 4014 ever, an appeal essentially necessary. He l ied aty, seen the judge—howev er exa l te d i n po i n t . " of 5 to rity, and position —o n wh om t h e conscioutosottei superintending power would not be attended bye d chile results. There was no j u d ge — not even the cite cellor—who was not s ubj ec t to some appeal. ." prig' jetted that th es e c l auses wou ld i nter f ere w ith I e stet ciple of the Bill, w hi c h h e a d m i tted to be che e fi e t the mary, and speedy justice ; but when they el : Se e :We jurisdiction to amounts above 201., they were ' ll , - .,,, r isow; a new class of business. Under the extende" e - licstr tion, questions involving very intricate a nd ce li k eu ssP' questions of law would be brought before tbeie t n. cos' and unless they had some appeal. they e5 0u14 146. flitting decisions without end. * cceee Gf Sir J. GRAHAM was as anx i ous f or the -u tbst°P; the Bill as the Hon. and Learned Member for Pe e l / else ton, who had just spoken, and ho was extr e „ t e- oore e „ . that the Government bad taken their present A C . PU'f' They had endeavoured to make this Bill es far 0 ' sible in confurmity with the reasonable expec t p e rt th e the people. He was not in a position to centrorepor able arguments used by the Hun. and Learned den t] who had just spoken. It might bare been Pr il ,„ o f th° have waited somewhat longer to see the workic ; b te e tha t system before extending it further. He edw; & i e cilie n , it would be impossible to secure uniformity. ol ege but amongst the sixty judges without a court of eit,porte,, if the two Hon. and Learned Gentlemen who e",,ritblu its introduction into the pie sent Bill were to srgutLe heee wisdom of Solon, it was their misfortune, it ,e,`"tcle the misfortune of other eminent personages. to pieelliefile " These arguments are urged too late." It WAs t " - he i ° tl y s ; in this country that in the superior courts.' w" ~.a s the delay of process and the expense, justice 51 3 ,1 dear. They, ther e f o r e , d es i re d a more s wore, e il e sole ready process. He feared th a t t hi s c h ea p tbeel be found imperfect, AS compared with that whic h Al)" had hitherto been accustomed to see administer•wor the he also had some feers as to the indirect effe cse , bece e n 't measure on the bar a t W es t m i nster H a ll, which sidered the proudest ornament of this country, men who were the de fenders of our liberties, h o ert whom we were under e t erna l o bli gat i on . If °f e e Pi to be the result, he should b e aggr i eve d ; but e ' e stl e judgment of th e p eo pl e h a d gone forth tha t . the e debN proceeding in the superior courts with referenc e tto , ° e ti e ; led of 50/. was so extr a v agau tly d ear as to amount trial of justice, and that they were, thereforeyre,3"te r he try the experiment. He would not enter lel question as to whether this was the best n3odefsi the appeal, but would treat it as a question ee e se; or no appeal, and fait that if they , granted en e e r o `eB 3 , l/ all they would violate public opinion, and plu i t u ril" long into all the costs and delay of the for" - ceedings. • be t to Sir R. INGLIS thought it quite as impOrn il eife e fi l certain justice as to have cheap, speedy, en n , l - ib e justice. Without appeals they would have 0" ' :AP; which attended their former election conamitte ee c i e citi e ' it was impossible to form any idea of what their „ 30 1i 0 o i would be except by l oo ki ng at the i r an i ma l 0 01 0, Disclaiming any wish to fetter o r impede the P e e t t o the Bill, but rather desiriug to ma k e it more Pe would give his support to the proposed clause , ~eov,'; Mr. S. WORTLEY doubted whether thee e th ' e sisted the introduction of these clauses wer e 'Ott ' friends of the Bill, for his firm conviction- 0 %OP; less some provision was introduced within 11 n e ", 0 10!;1 tively short time the measure would be as neP"„,' it was i a tn s hge n e o ex w xppe p en o ns p see t 1 , 1 ; aarbi. but t T n h h te e hr ee principal thee& se appealof objectionnp appeals aisht fro t b ° oo3, up d or . : t boss ° t o n s t . h e heard it said up to 101. no appeal I p t ri w n e c e ip e l e e id of th t a h t e a n n i a li p ; peal would beti be js that sum it was allowed to the. Court 0f. ' 6 0911' that system worked well. b w u a t s i g n . i, E r .c i rl b e rt u e tio „,rd, Colonel TLIOMPSON supported the clauses'" tet e ! Mr. EVANS did not know what might be Ire-elt ba if an econo m i cal mode of appeal could be d' 15 , 1 , - he was sure the appeal pointed out in these cla nsv .) pen • • be most objectionable. He had himself a new tr' ees rli s ing in the Court of Queen's Bench, which wa s "ibec r ii year old; and when, under these circumstince l, ",eOl O was again put int-) his hands, he knew no sto re g el° than it' he had never heard of it before. beer e Mr. CROWDER, amidst cries of "Divide Se tt 0. 0 sty a few words in reply. He thought the "Divide," e tle°, 4 l ber for Cockermouth and the Right Hon. u e- Ly P opposite were a little too hard upon his clausee•thit 0, 0 framed the first clause in deference to the Le00101•J originally stood—mainly, to give a power 0 , 1 ..,;"` Dale cases is which the judge permitted it. He , D a e ", i tst,"to with great attention and respect to the argawl - f a ile et t Right Hon. Gentleman opposite, bue they bt e ith? convince him of the propriety or passing then ; 0 eie the appeal clause. Although there might „% Dr e s. trial twelve months old in the Court lat Qu eg 7Coier t o' there were no arrears in the Exchequer. old - Pleas, and the fact of th ere being, cases Yea r - l Sh e not to deprive.parti es o f their right to appe a l se thougt it essential to th e en d s o f justice. „earr" - The Committee th en di v id e d, when, there ePr For the amendment ••• OS A Against • ••• 00 • Majority against th e ;:mendment ••• of 100 ti' Mr. FORSTER then ,moved ;he introdue, t- r ice following cl a u set —" And tn he it enac t e d, tbateee tee P voicing matters of disputed account betwee n h ties it shall be l aw f u l for: " the judge of. en n e - - of 5 ? court, if he see fit, to refer the exaroinattCio hie e 0 disputed matters of account to an accouhtean', port thereop, and that the cost of such refters.e o o f recoverable. as costs in the suit,at the diitern ll " te e judge." - 10 40 c - I.he ATTORNEY-GENERAL objected to and after some conversation it WAS Withdralt , e p Mr. MULLINGS th en move d t h e i nsert i o n 0 14- be 1 0 '00 ing clause:—" And be it enacted, that the fee i ll ; ell by barristers-tit-law and a tto rne y s premeZieert Be l o said courts, in cases b roug h t within theettristw;shetql by this Act, shall be as follows:—.0 tietOrne 1 0 10 entitled to hav e or recover a sum not exceeding r,,disTer his fees and costs, where the debt, damage'; 4P, e- t eer claimed i n any plaint in covenant, debt ,.- de 7;of 0° sumpsit shall not exceed '35/., or moretliso 2 3 ','" - Is ed e a" f o r case within th e j ur i s di ct i on gi ven b y this i t 'Zioriel the case shall any fee exceedi ng 21. 4r. 6d. be "1 0 , ono( employing a barri s t er or counse l i n the est" expense of employing a barrister or an ett,°„„ r ;,l 00, - t he by plaintiff or defendant, shall not be allow Oa, et ation of costs unless by order of the ..1t 3 ,`1, - 0 . 0 3 tim e 0 0 judges of the said courts respectively shel l halt "- time determine in whit CIVICS such expen se. /tbs. allowed." Sir G. GREY had,no objection to the ineert4°P c' r 0. the clause, which was then agreed to. Mr. COCKBURN moved. the , intred A or . :ribe i I° ll following clausei—eAnd whereas by the .`" 0 " - ited , , 0 -$ OO of her present Majesty, 'hereinbefere ' v et mei" t enacted that the judge of any county 0 ' 1 ; 111;dr • orders concerning the time or timee, ecu „Mob . I ,;,ide stalments any debt or damages-or costes fe r i a !! be r tnent shall be obtained in the said warts , e btee cle t es be' it enacted, that in any case where•eDY de l oti•la,, o o l under this Act shall amount to more ill en t ea =Ps of party against whom an' , order for . fle etz T id ing of such debt shall be made, shall be i n-rep lay ( ' teh -e - eh' trade, business, or ceiling, subject to e jorig e e jm ieb / to bankrupts, it shall not be lawful. fc e r e ; t • Of th e ing such order to postpone the per: e ntlt beyond, the period of one calendar • ' a lO time of making suc h or d er ." enders etio The ATTORNEY-GENERAL w il l • Ifl some , p4P object to the clause unless its was niodifie" O,AtaQ, After some further remark s from -Mr' of BASS, the clate-e was negatived. • edtteP ° "o l Mr. BROTHERTON then moved the in ascii, a clause, the purPort of whi c h. we could e°fr • • of which was ulfimately withdrawn. , en dection e ,sOO, Lord ; D. STUART moved the Joie"... phloem& Clause to facilitate the, service of eurntnon e y'„ e d neg." (ejected to by theATTORNET•UNIeESAJo .; o f without a divisiote . , e e ec tioa of clause for the protection of the officere °_ Lord D. S FUART then moved the intr7.' oo court in the discharge of their duty. A '. 1 14 , 01P Arsr some objectione made by the • ' ft er The clause was regatived without to u ps • b GENEBAL, . The pre, able of the Bill was then rib.ate u gbb which the House resumed, the report war and the Hill, as amended, ordered t sbe printed: B erife l f PUBLIC LItittARIES AND DIUSBUI ieedte e d Mr: EViTART, in movi ng that the Hearse reec ob ject jp into, Cotnalittee upee this Bill, Meted that' t he yo the measure was t o enable the inhabitants. to ho „ which . there was, a p o p u l a tio n e xceeding 10, ere P e e r the. edvantuees of tree libraries and museums• to pot* o f posed that the town ceuncil should bare the e i a . ei e e nt be AS was given them in the _Bill far the establ:eut , o f .1 bathS and wash-houses, but that, tbe free coneelever' s .rate-paer must first be btaind. He Ina eato Oto i aeratio y ns s in the Bill, iu o order e to mee bad t. the. 62 ,t : d of 'he eppene.nts to the measure that he ` . 1 :10 .1 03 , 1 introduced. Tee mayor, upon . the. request 03 _, e e f, _P e ,ber of the .rate-peyers for the establisturielee poor library , MilditillU t will be obliged to .put in hi, estab Ther instit Unit( Whal of th stead Gala this a Alt Colc tended Mr. tinders his int came lie Ceased to diffused ( 'The 1-1 The 13 NAL in tl Upon Mr. B. Port pro rlaßv a Btl The C( 1 14 4 - The Oh t4i:,,1 4 ' W ,Mr. El ednesdi Mr. LA e Gintnittec • Mr. HI seeding ItPproval . Mr. LA to stop tbi Sir H. kid ho ba of the Bill The Ho Poi !tt Ag ten l t t e a d 'as by t.l witted on , On the ( , -Grarnit tee . nrtley, 1„, The Hoi 3 being pr Mr. R. I went A.. the ii Nor she' (of ng an , ~,!1 1 3Y such o r ern any s I '`lihment; .1; . • J k tgal right aY suit nr r i trri ng e , ' ‘ 4 °Y had n , 11 11 " w point been g rti,•y), i 2rntist nee ' i g : A de ;vitt rye atnol the. measnr L hie Frit th. .nc eornme of 44 and with *ri d with f , ..al Cie y. !gitt ki• he eund of L -17rtaired hi n ad come 1 kit the ;IN P r w t] L to leav 1 untoi trl'Qler) ha a o 'eour bl „_ 2 tionabl v.ie Gentle e q 4t king at teatituted ' th e , 44 t year *lvatnencle t k i vver ti e d 114 shou ~hdoetric er e by th 4 4 , 4‘ ,"- mar,th •i• 13111 thltt the ab: tho , l d not I ,` 4 0 der I,LIQOI•L tE I t oo, hi e Priem i to - ;, (Ur. tto v i tt4 et o lgtl u rate i n YPer, a or v yartir s ;,'. 1 .#1 1 i, 4411 Bill 4s, .cmv e •' any 'itto P`'wer , Riv"dkent Gentle °f reet t Ch man to utell tet , itlt til ted, le 1 , !let a nd • PM / th e exec to, mart tl' n4l3 er It e i of oi t Wi ne 0 , elketh e 0 r to k ,” oho ' eel A I, ,0-.. -. / r _. & ........ •