The Sun. — London, England, 1851-05-31 00:00:00

il ~ i I . • TEI .r.,, SU N, LONDON, 1 nagement was read and agreed upon, and ordered to be I scriptions for those who suffer for its cause. She aff- , steel 4 :r4 ' 140 ii 1 !! .' 11 .iml„ :,Q,' 4„ -;4( lc tt i ., _ . 't i ll ti printed and circulated among the shareholders. The great piety, and showed certificates and letters from, as 1,";t,t.i9 ..4.,, V - ''''lT 'l '.,'Pl' 4-0 4 , .A 1 '.s3l l ' * , 4 itP)mmittee were duly authorised to purchase and erect a she said, persecutive of distinction, but all were forged. ~ steam-engine, for the purpose of more effectually work- She and her accomplice obtained altogether, on different • ,______. ing at the deeper levels. A call of 10s. per 1,024 th was pretexts, a large amount of money; one notary advanced SPORTING IN I'ELLIGE'NCE. made, payable on or before Thursday, the 12th June. as much as 3,000 f., and a tradesman 10,000 f. They WEIGErs FOR THE GOODWOOD CUP. A t th e or di nary t wo - mont hly meeting of shareholders also swindled several shopkeepers.-Morning Advertiser. Age st. lb.', Iris st. lb. in Bodmin Wheal M a ry Consols, on Wednesday, the - Lord, George Volt?geur Nutshell Cariboo Beehunter / Bssedarius dgrave 8 10iKingCharming ... 5 8 11Montee 1,0311, 15s. 10d.: leaving balance in favour of adventurers, the pencil of the author of " Vanity Fair." Congreve Lan 6724 18s. id. A call of IL per share was made to p a y was a disci p le of fo pp er y and fun , dissipation and art; 3 6 11 Clincherthe balance (6971.) owing on account of the 50-inch a fine gentleman, with fine parts; and, to crown all, pas- Rtuliough 4 8 101Cnmus 36 10 cylinder engine. sin g worthless. Lit a c k The gger I 4 8 101 Constellation Cossack - y oun g g entlemen of the "Union," at Cambridge, were Officious ..6 9 liti es o ver assets o f 2164 6s. 3d. A call of 10s. p er share of o p inion th a t great noblemen who owned boroughs Cby Sir Hercules, Youn g Altis idora 8 6 9 was made payable forthwith. always had their eye on the club as a place outorDeek Susan 4 8 1 Pandenaus Melody •.. .. ---- and a call of 10s. per share was made. _ priestcrafr , with that idea always present to .TELB ARMY AND NAVY. At Wheal Augusta meeting, on the 23d instant (Dr, go th rfe e p ra ylea : sne T s h g t i s ve i n n h t t r e od i u it c e e r d ary the m m en en i t n ion A o d f di t e h n e n l a a n r d ere c cr e e n p . (Prom the United Service Gazette of this day.) hin's fortune. Teta Walt MEDAL -His Grace the Commander-in- fromH e a t h last co c k account,the u6 a Le i r c ) los , os t i h s 9 e t od. two w o months , accou nts calls received,l 3. :86.1.11d55. showed-Balance; harpy ~ laOrdr.e;Thneftime; ow a neat copy of Latin verses, or a ode" on a public event, made a young colte r Chietlhae extended th© period for the reception and in- = 3931. 13s. 9(1.- Y •stigittdon of claims to the War Medal to the end of g Congreve was then formally introduced June; Awl claims areto be forwarded immediately to estimate of assets ate-0 leaves balance to next as an example of extreme literary prosperity; how call, '213/. 55.; call now made, 900hed-1,4364 9s. 10d.- everything went well with him; how he was beau, wit, - Ore the Bhard ot ttenerel Officers, Whitehall, as no further showing described and lover-ambro s ial, i rres i s tibl e , magn if icen t. H e was ex tension 'of time will possibly take place. The2l i i ia s. bil l it i i d es ; w e e e i• s e ts - , C A o p s r t i s i a a n n ti d b m il a ls y: o 2o 3 o (p : h described as a delightf u l r a s ca l ; a s a g ay disciple of the TR9OPB' FOR INDIA-Although the Government are 33 • Mining forth- "eat-and-drink-for- to-morrow-we-die" school. As for well s ware that Sir Harry Smith is placed at the Cape balance in favour of the adventurers, 904/. 7s. 11(1 of Good.Hopeitt great difficulty, and much inconvenienced com ing meeting, it is contemplated to divide the 1004 At the Halamanning and Croft Gotham . a to issue those Bally pagan that Mr. Thackeray characterised as essen in his movements by the want of a sufficient body of pagan or heathen. He illustrated the effect pro troops; it can scarcely he believed, that the detachments shares .. (20/. aid), into 5/. shares , and re- duced by an examination of it, now-a-days, by a sin- T e a r tning uns P ubscribed for-the ' o r bie. being to raise gularly happy metaphor-it was like visiting Pompeii, for regiments in India, consisting of 250 men, which are capital to vigorous! t f e workings, and seeing Sallusda house there, nester the saliva The ordered to embark on the 14th proximo, have been di- t which hitherto, it is stated, ha Y ve p d b e e o e s . n ee s u at e is actory. cake and wine in the jars. The j' ghing rectedie proceed straight to Calcutta, instead of atop- Good progresss is beinma in driving the great skull-the breast of a dancing girl. The charred hea ping at the Cape to ascertain it' their services would the Day devel at the Mineral g inea, Wrexham. This and . quet table. He pointed out with a sad ridicule its hes t eat. required: if this were done, it might possibly save that necessity of sending another Intautry Corps to • •eolony, and their presence be of essential use to t the Geilaral in repulsing the Kafits. the machinery for the drainage of the mines will, it is morality-the father treated as a dotard-the husband expected, be completed by October next. At West Pk work on Mesday week. ' as a victim. He exposed in a style at once mournful. tai Mine they will set the engine to and quizzical the hollowness of a gaiety that had no P ROYAL ENGINEEns AT roxTastoUTH.-Colonel the in- Frederick Smith, li . H. pined at Portsmouth on . love in it, and produced the happiest effect by At the Australian Mine meeting, on Thursday, the terspersing earnest reprobation of the system with ri tenet Lewis,ti assume the recommendations contained in the report of the corn- laughter at what was superficially absurd in it; for in 24th 11113 t„ in succession to em • responsible &ries of chief engineer in the sou th. mittee of management were entered fully into and dis- stance, when making out our comic writer something western district. cussed, the res u lt o f w hi c h t erm i na t e d i n the whole of very like a scoundrel, he jested at his conceit, and did SouTH=W E er DISTRICT.---Orders have been promul- them being adopted, and resolutions for carrying them not even spare his wig. Hence this part of his discourse gated to the regiment of this distriet, granting leave of into immediate effect were unanimously carried. Mr. was like a sermon where you saw the sinner-not only absence to a third of the officers for three weeks, to visit Masterman was solicited to resume his seat in the direc- as sinner but as the individual of everyday life. And She Greet Exhibition. don, and two of the committee (Messrs. Davis and you were reminded at last that Congreve left his money, It is rumoured , that Lisuteasert-Colotel Thorpe, 44th Shepherd) were nominated as proper candidates for the not to Mrs. Bracegirdle, who did want it, but to the Regiment, will he transfeered to the '2sth Regiment, two other vacancies iu the board. , . • great lady, who did not want it at all. vice Lieutenant-Colonel Ycnog , arptiettd Fort Majo r At Linares meeting, yesterday, the accounts showed Addison is obviously one of Mr. Thackeray's greatest r at Inverness.- a balance of assets over liabilities amounting to 4,9861 favourites. He sketched his life throughout, dwelling Ritnanptsista• rnoatz lean 12Thr LANCERS.-W 0 un- 18s. 11d, Thaprospects at the mines are very favourable. on its notable incidents with a pleasant commentary, the derstsedahar Lientenent-Colonrf P a l e , who hod sent in During the past week, shares have been sold in the charm of which consisted in this-that it was always 't his parrs- ter , perreistirm to retire from the service, has Plod *ill embark wit the Regincrnt; following mines:-Balimon Consols, Beef trd,. Bodmin social and familiar, treating Addison as Addis withd w r e a": ± ll l - 3 t e b e l Console and Wheal Mary, Bunted', Butterton, Cern son ' himself treats Sir Roger, .de Coverley, with , m r;ill eventually return home for the pun . but, Brae, Condurrow, Cooks Ritchie, Craddock Moor, a philosophical familiarity. He was noways bigoted in rose of teusttiria; the army. • Crane and Bejewss, Cwm Erfin, Devon Consols, Dol- doing this task of biography, for he took to pieces the -titenset-Colonel Y OUnn STAIT.-1.. 5. of the 23th Re- coath, Drake Walls, East Bassett, East Buller, East famous figure of the angel in his ''Campaign,", and gitac' t e h a s , !-:.; el allp"rted Fort Itt d , or at Inverness, P oole , Ea s t C r o tt y , South Caradon , South Basset, plainly treatt.d the poem as containing a great deal of vice Colonel - o :re'l y• Ka, decraped. Speaine Consols, St. Aubyn and Gulls Trevitkey, West mere stuff. Apropos of the said angel, he showed that LIMRICK GAR Is N.,- The Beard of Ordnance are Providence, West Tolgut, Wheal Mary Ant; Wheal it was the founoation of the writer' s fortune, and got him in trady with tee C'enissionera of Weeds and Forests Tretnayne, Tincroft, Wheal Crebor, Kenmare and Wheal his first great step in the world. "Ah !" exclaimed be, I for MI6 : trans.l,r ne Ki c ,', Li d •• I 'Venton. playfully at this point, " these sort of angele' visits It lard ee, em ...at. , c-' tk fur the 1 311 c ,, lcd°,ot . idlflitig• a r t ;a - eee tie end barracks, and for a In Fereign shares, business has been done in Austra- are few and for between to men of letters. It is not often lien, Copiapo, Cobre Se John del Rey, Icaperial Bra- that angels' wings flutter at second-floor windows." ' rill gi:Cl.l6 ti,- the hse 0 f ;he e-errison, instcal of the ia axes-clap ris!d at Newcastle. ' adieu, end United Nlexican. Addison, he said, was undoubtedly one of the very greatest NAV-ALL Oearcene' Lens'-The Admiralty have istued tilt' effi-ca - --'-"' gen i uses, and this made it natural that he shou ld not ordsrs:t o t that in futnre they shell not. require ALGERIA. hive barn enrich given to praising too muck'. he scl orneers!•.to trenesnit, their logs periodically for the in- The Aroniteur has the following ic•Tortant account dam praised stay but the very highest men, but he . 6 1 ) tchan of their Lordship: rash etrieer, however, is of the expedition agairist the Kehl , les :- bowed down with delight to the imperial genius of to kiels a scurf leg, sold is to ,submit it at, the stated a The last news frena Algeria leaf us that the Milton. However, Mr. Thackeray did not seem to time ~ let the inseection cf his captain er eeminender. think that he liked to praise young Mr. Pope the expedition agairat Little Kahylia has been accom- NV43 regtet do hear thet Mejor Halkett, of the 4th great satirist very much. He would not have plished just as we had a right to exp( , ct froin the igil•i.it Dre g eore.., ei stiffering frorn severe indisporition. suer of our rain y and the skill ci . tn e offs .Fry in dispraised him, perhaps, but-it Mr. Addison 's moo gy c :Cllr. . Ito -zeta Acs ES FR ?3I .PEMBRoKE - 010 Da- had done so, he didn't think r.Addison would have cote:hand of it. From the llth to the 21st, the thy to tanhoeent reeendy •tee ti.) tied Ilt ' Pen:brake Deck, uader taken his pipe out of his mouth M to tell them to stop. which cue dates come down, there hart been several en- Listitseant-Calunel Ude. C.O. with 2 captains, sAddison v-as indubitably a goodhearted kind man, a ga;-,-,enient;;. On the lath, General Saiet Arnaud, in sue tt ee h ns, l'l eretteentv, 13 torporats, 4 drurcmers,benevolent, pure-mindel man towards his fellow-crea his advance, . found three heights by which he had to 199 priTames tinci gisaaer,, ta,a-- been withdrawn from pass ekrungly fortified by the liebytes, who bad, thrown tures; if he had no very startling virtues, ho surely had that statton, end reatein et Di s ee nna t•H aat s, no vices-scarcely a fault, except fondues ich be was quarters', per up entrenchments of stone, and which were defended by Styx 4eateer. The duty is now performed by a fie- 4.000 men.. It was necessary in order to dislodge the known to be rather addicted to-his s for wine. tachmentOf the 82.1 Regtment.Without this he would have been, the lecturer announced enemy from their pcsition to make a considerable circuit Mr. W. EL Clinrchward, director of Works Depart- over very bad ground, and under a heavy fire. Geueral (very characteristically), " a more perfect man-and meat la' her Maieste '3 Dockyard, Devon art. has been Saint Arnaud formed his force into three columns, each without it we should not have loved him so much." elected ate associate of the Civil Engineers' Institwion. There was, we observed, a sort of particular ex. consisting of three battalions, with two mortars. The co• He hadehe hemour of being proposed and supported by limn on the left, commanded by Gen. Lazy, was composed pectancy as Mr. Thackeray cam© to the part where he two orrytie first civil engineers of the present day- of two battalions of the 20th, some native riflemen aud 66 spoke of Addison's marriage. He narrated agree- Messra Wrdker anti Handel. cava lry, un d er th e or d ers o f C omman d an t F ourn i er . The ably how be wrote to young Lord Warwick. de- RECRUITING DEPARTMENT -Lieutenant and Adju- right column, under the command of General Bosquet, scribing the warbling of the nightingales. These. tent Lagg, of the Cork District, is on leave of absence. was composed of a battalion of Zouaves, another ot the nightingales were intended to warble in the ear In consequence of the (tett:cued and sever ° indisposi- Bth of the line, and a third of Light Infantry of of Lord Warwick's mamma. He married the Lion ofisady Harris, his Excellency the Governor of Tri- Africa, supported by 70 cavalry under Colonel Bous- countess, and died in Holland House three years nidad is. [twat to leave that colony for England in the eerie.. The• centre column was under the command of after that splendid but uncomfortable union. The lee . course kif the ensuing month. Lieutenant-Colonel Ward, Lieutenant-Colonel Espinasse, and formed of three bat- tureh next characterised Addison as a " man'a men , : Royal Engineers, at present stationed at Bardadoes, will talions. The division started at daybreak. At seven and as one of the most determined "club men" of . is proceed to Ti iuidad and admirider the government dur- o'clock the of vialsge Kassa was carried at the point of tag theetemporary absence of his Lordship. the bayonet by the native' infanteyt At nine o'cleck . of .them. One only he knew well, and her he did not day. Women he judged of superficially, and knew little __ _ _______ _____ _ the three columns had driven the enemy front:all thmktverY of! much iMNING INTELLIGtNCE, his pcisitions. . While General Luzy, seconded by Col- . . cularly with the great mans literary character. He de (Pi., The concluding part of the lecture dealt more parti om the Alini ng J ourna t o f thi s d a y.) onel Marulez, attacked the position iu front with the The predonsiment feature cf the market is flatness- bayoriere Commandant Bataille and the native rifle- scribed him as the gentlest of satiristsionewhe pointed - out to you in a delightful manner the foibles of your doubtlepa caused mainly by the depressed state or rail- men ',attacked the left, and threw the enemy into nei hbour, and, turning his head over his shoulder, whis way eock and tightness in the money market, which disorder. Commandant -Fournier. arrived with .his . perged to him good. never tails I. erteleise its iefitienne on all speculative cavalry . on the summit of 'the hill - at the same time At this point of the disquisition Mr. Thackeray read husinese. Even for the besedividend yeinew sellers are a ,.. .s the infantry, and pe combat became very . severe. very effectively some choice specimens of the Addisonian mere pientw e i eetut buyers, but ',yet etc business trans- k.:omirialidant Valicon wa,s4eilled, and Captain .au iscted nitrbeen ag,ein on a reduced scale. Warn we con- eon, at the 20th of Bkhe Ilne, and Captain Jollivet, humour, and concluded in a high and serious strain, • alter reading-one of his most famous poems, by a warm rider, Itirwever, the tarp amounts which have been ex- of the Rifles, were both Wounded. General, Bosquet description of his susceptibility to religious impressions. pendedeluriug thetlast two aseaths, on totally worthless on the right, had his shoulder grazed by a bell ; but he Nothing could have been more satisfactory' altoeether concern 4 it as, not surprising that a check should be did not stop, and reached 013 heigbts with his Zettayes. , than the reception of the lecture by the crowded au given to our market by that cause alone, an evil at the The cplumn, under the command of Colonel Espinasse, dience, and, indeed, it was perhaps even more than the same time conservative in its effects, and which time will reached the top of the heights at the same time es • last one, a delightful specimen of the authot's power.- • modify. ' the other columns. In this. action of the I lth, the ex- 1 peditiOnary column had 11 killed and 81 wounded. The Morning Paper. At the Botellack meeting, on Tuesday, the accounts for Jar.. ,Feb., pad 'March showed-lialanca last ac- wholecf the 12th was a series of combats, in which the • RAIL WA's RET URNS Count, 801. 14s. Sd.; ores sold (less dues), 3,474/. 16s. enemy alone met any serious loss. On the 13th and 14th 3d. ; sundry credits, 254 12s. 7d..-ae3,581/. 3s. 6i.-Mine our troops had to perform a difficult and perilous march. • , et, TRAFkIC RETURNS FOR THE PAST WEEK. costs and merchant' bills, 2,819/. - 10e. Id.-By dividend The ryad'wris through a 'wooded country, ou the sides of 3/. per share (500/.) : leaving balance in favour of ad- of mountains, where the enemy had positions which bad am es NAME OF RAILWAY. Receipts. venturers, 2611 13..,. 50. to be successively carried. Two companies of the 10th opened, Full 1851 * At Wheal Margaret meeting, on Tuesday, the ac- of the line suffered heavy losses on the 13th, 1850, 1851, Ramat l/WA' eounts for . vree months endi eg March, s howed-Balance of ardour, but inexperienced in' a kind of warfare - -- from hitat:e. 041. 6s. 21..; ores and materials sold, w hich , they now were engaged in for the: first time, 72 Aberdeen .. ~................ ..... 41 ,11 .i1,L53 37% Belfast and Ballymena •••-•• •••••• •• 3,1421. 1 3a- -- =3,20 W. 19s. 2n.-To costs and merchants' th ey allowed themselves to be surrourded by enemies 17 • Belfast and County Down.• ••• • • • .... 191 254 bills, 5,t621.13-. Bd.; dividend of 21. per share (336/.) : who advanced under cover of the wood, and lost a 33 Birkenhead, Lancashire, and Cheshire 1,314 1.309 leaving bArlst ce an favour of adveaturere, 1081. 55. 6d. ',umber of their men. They were at length relieved At Wheal Trelawny quail diet meeting, ou Monday, 851,4 Bristol and Exeter • • .......... ..... . 4,093 4,346 27- Bolton,Blackburn,andWest York .... . 453 725 by a hattalion of the 9th. On the 14th the enemy made - 6 330 6,393 16. a - Ca1ed0nian..........•• • •• •• •• •• •• •• , the accaents sbo*aci-a..latec from last account, 4941; an attack, but were defeated with great loss by the eeet Chester and Holyhead. -• •• •••••• • • •• 3,029 2 . 574 silver-IS-ad ores sold, 6,4344 14s. 6-1=6,928/. 14.5. 6d. Three monthd-cost, end of Feb., Zauaves, under Commandant Laura, aed the Tirail- 49 Dublin and Ballast Junction ........ 9 4 6 6 20 4 674 L 13s. Bd.: leaves leurs Under Commandant Bataill., end compelled to re- ' 1 gull= a m nd d y c r i o n g o h to cda.• ::::.:. .. .. .. .... ::. 7 83 69 LI balence, 2,2541.'0.1. 10d.; from which deduct dividend tare, Maytag a number of dead. in the , ravines. ..On the then made, 21. p.r. share, 1,0404 : leaves balance to next 15th O u lunel Marulea penetrated into the mountain, and 3 1 1 DOnnunddeeee,arneditAh,rbanrodatAhbe.rd..e.e.n. j .. u.. .. c . ti . 0 . n . 4 57 1 7 7 7 48 40 1 account, 1,214/ Os. 10d • se v e rely punished th e K a byles, who- , had disturbed 19 , Dundalk and Enniskillen••••• •• • •• •• .. 13 2 173 At West Wheal Seam meeting,' on Monday the lc- our peogresed On the 18th our co!umn bivouacked ' F 934 East Lane :: :: .. .. :::.•::::::: 4,857 3.985 counts for March and April shewed --Ores sold (less beforl Dhjelli, without having any further en- en , Eastern Counties and N0rf01k........ 17,008 14,084 dues), .381. 12s. 7d,; call in . Mareb, 4001._-=8384 12t. 7d. gegemente The rear guard. which was formed of 95 , Eastern Union .- ••-••••••• . • • • . . . . . 2,478 2,044 b gh and Glasgow .•• • -........ 3,895 3,965 Balaoce trove list account; 304 2a 3,1. ; coat. Em d mei ., two 4mpenies of the foreign I g ion, under the orders of . 1 _ 1 7 t 14 c' ci l l ia ni;u lr rgb, Perth. and Dundee •.., .. 2,562 2,359 chants'-iiills, 7071 ifs. 51.: leaving balance in favour of Commandant Mayer,' acted wide great energy and skill. 'lB Furness Railway .•••••• • • - •• ~.• 342 333 adventdrers et 100/ • 183... uq. on the 23d. the accounts In a ( word , it may be said that front Fedj Beineas to 171% Glasgow, and South-Western.• ••• • .. 3,564 3,854 • , o , At tbi United Mines meetion• Djijelli the march of our army was a series of vigorous 22% Glasgow, Paisley, and Greenock •• . • 1,77 . 1,103 236 Great Northern and E. L. •• • •-• ••• •• 3.654 .0,434 showed:BalsnCe from last acc,,unt, 1,476/. 13s. 10d.• and s4eceasful actions.. The troops arrived full of confi costa and merchanti' bills for March and April, 6.0844 deuce! at the - place where they expected a few days' i 8 • Great Southern and Western (Ireland) 4,313 4,608 , 262 Great Western •••••• • • • • • ........, 19,128 20,193 a" 7 d. 7,5614 '3=. 5d.-By "ores ! sad (less dues), 6,323/. repose. On the 19th General Arnaud left Djijelli, • 90 , Lancaster and Carlisle.. ••• • •• ...... . : 7 . 50 _3,t; 76 la ~ iuudries, 1414-12 a hBd.: leaving a bal a n ce and on the very day had an engagement in 213 L e tt e t a et s ts a te T an hir i s /orks . .. e :: :: .. •• •: •.. 1 , 1 1 . t1 15, 04 4 7 0 Whic4 our troops gained a signal advantage with 124 Liverpool, Crosby, and Southport.... a gaiesthdlverthreits, 1,1881. 9's. 3d. 181 412 4 -kt Vr.i.t.Tolstis •ne tine t redthe 2t'd inst. the accounts • et . e , - .- • , but el trifling toe:. At noon General Saint Arnaud 518 London and North Western .• .-•- - 47,617 50,204 for • ''• • ,_'-' 'I,• ~, ste.b shegi hisposition • Blackwall .. wit: I•Jr.m . tu.s uhltln4 ii pail ehowed-Balance last ac- ''' . in the centre of the Beni-Ami- , 5 London and c.,°' ll, t, 6 -9•41.` ',2s. Od; eotts aed Merchants' bale, 8514 ran, aviag the. Beni-Ahmet upon his right, and the Beiriilihtel or: his left, he tormed his division into three 1731 London, iirighton, and South Coast.. 12.118 1,876 239 London and South Western. •• • • •... 11,775 12,724 15 Londonderry and Enniskillen --- • • 168 . 165 ~'l B* Sa• „----.-- 1,4454 4 ~ 5:1 --' Ey Cell in Nov., 3401: leaving coluno4ns, each composed of two battalions in light ii to etanchester, Buxton, and mattock, &c. 177 ' 128 i D o t . u e , -;: L a ..: "11 . itit•t'advciltn . rere, 50.51. 4S. 5d.-ainorting to marching order, and consmauded . one by. himself and 167% Manchester, Sheffiefdiand Lincolnshire 7,679 6,528 mai, fo r v" Beate, and a cad .ot . 9,. 3d. per sear° was and ,‘ , 9% . Manchester and SOuth Junction .•• • .. 1,101 , 624 1 the two others .by Generals Luzy Dosciiiet. 28 • Maryport and Carlisle ~.. ~ I n' ther piosecuti'oa of. le aiine. A.., Weht. ' His object was to' drive the enemy, who were posted 4esu Midland 11000Unts Ar'n 1 Frances meeting on Tuesday, the in cqnsiderable forces on the heights) which corn- December, Jarmary, Februery, and March, 50 Midland Great Western (Irish) •• •• •• 1,389 1,306 showed-, showed-Sata n tu ne j a , mended the camp. ' Our infantry were irresistible, 60 . Newcastle and Car1i51 . e . ............ • • .... 2,374 2 350 3 403 3,545 . IlDtt ineithatts' bills, . t account, 2971. 3s. 11d.; costs 5701. 7s. 10d.------864/. list 9d. Bv , - • - 146 . North British •• ••• • , •• •• •••• •• .•_. and When they had driven the Kabyles at the point of 222 , North Staffordshire ..... ........... 4,28 5,036 call in December, 768 . 1 . 1 • - the bayonet from their position, they were attacked by 47 North-Western ...... .... -• ..... • ... - 324 turers,99l. 11s. 93. meeting on A - ca e l a l ving balance against adven the cavalry, who completed their route. The enemy, 45 Scottls s i l l Cl i i d t i r a al nd .... : • • ............„ 1,4 4 42 1,883 At Trenteli an of 14 per share was made. who Were in number about 2,000, left 120 dead on the 3 4 2 7 Shrewsbury and Cheater 1.612 •.• • •• :::: •••• 1,6 6 13 1,571 64 s h ow et.l----Mine cost for January Tuesday the accounts ANSI, 4084 ot. se. ; ree nuary, February, March, and Field; i our loss was only 2 killed and 31 wounded. On 30 Shropshire Union •••••••••••• - • ... 467 598 the 4 0th aa still more . important action was fought. 58 • South Devon .. 628'4 103 t 6d. By e _ rotten& bills, 2201. 10s. 1d..._-_- 1 . 261 . Soutt Eastern - 13,786 13,076 P; 4 r 4 urea; s sol -3 , January and March . General . Saint Arnaud left his camp at eleven o'clock 75 South Wales .. •... • ...... .........' - 1,001- (183 s 1 •lr; lord's dueu s P, with eight battalions, four mortars, and all his cavalry. 69 South York., Doncaster, and Goole .. 1,035 1 1,181 credits, 104 4 1 5s. 5d • . . Id.), 4814 Oa. 2d.; sundry . . 40 . Taff Yale • ..... - • ....... - . ..... .. 2,596 2,409 •• 811 0winw lAfter having on the previous day cleared the heights whit!), deducted from balanc e • e lose, 42L 148. lid.; ce in favourwhic h commanded his flanks, he proceeded to 1694 IBn., leaves to neat account, 1271,' of last account,, •. .25 Waterford and Limerick At West Trethellan meeting, 3s. ld.whichthe Kabyles • d • f r ont ••••"****" - 362 attack the positions On the of bird at about a league distance. The enemy were 12 Whitehaven Junction ............... 203 186 s h owe rf....-hnifie CO6t3 for January, ii Tuesday accounts , ebofwooded hill, h • th • 293 ' York and Newcastle, and Berwick ... 15,050 14,818 April, 1414 9s. ~ 2.1•• merebanfa' saw rarY, March, and ranged along the crest a Id26th 59. sd. t .Cepper ores so-- December . . , 5 1 / 1 6 s . ee aeraa t left al deep ravine, and : on_ their right a wide plain. FOREIGN. 361 13s (leas 1-15thsenthis cavalry intothe plain, 7634- Amiens and 80tt10gae............... ' 1,347 1,768 G ' 1 Saint Arnaud enera lord's - hies , 2/, 1 2 3 . 41), • • 3d.: a b owin . ' while the ascended the hill and attacked infantey - Dieppe .. ••• • • • ....••.............. 450 - 12s. 2d, which, deduct , from balance is f g " e i 1561 ' °Near of last an- th© Kabyles on all sides, and on their des- 63 Montereau and Troyes ............ 336 Northern of France •••••• • • • • • • . 17, 8 4: 6 0 11, i st a coup% 1t33/. 12s. 6c1., leaves to next Tuesday, 271 . Os. 4d, cendibg the hill they were attacked -by the 143 Orleans to Bourget; (Cent.) .....::::: 2,785 3,280 At Tresavean mc'eting c e n h and ririlth2 acco unts cavalry, Who thus cut off their retreat. More than 1,200 ,72 9,r_ieans to Bordeaux ............ ,„.. - • - showed-Mine cost for Mu d r 9,076/. April , 1 , 4474 63 . ; Kabyles threw themselves into the ravine on their left 82 Paat7t: and and ° Z an nen s . •-•• •••• :: : ; .. •• :•• :::: .• .It 6 8 'g s : mercharits', bills, 6291. 9s. 1 e-- - - under the fire of three of our battalions, and left 330 of 593 , Rouen and Havre ..... .......: 2 ' 650 ; 02 d March (less lo ' rd'is o d pper . . . , and tiu ores sold, February an their.men dead on the held. Our victory was complete. . d credits Sa ues ' 61./. 144, - 3d.), 1,1724 14s. Id. ; sun ry , ht. le a In t,ltte evening of that day the camp 4 Ganeral . . ----see • balance against' l • ' THE LONDON GAZETTE, May 30. e stiOcing loss, 2084 58. led. , ad- §satiti Arnaud was _full of., .arms .and , „burnout' , brought ~ 7 76L 4s. 2d. it . In , ST. JAMES'S PALACE,' NUT 28, 1851. venturers lest account, 467/. 18s. 4d.--e----6 . 3 ' its' trophies by, our soldiers., -. Three .• great free call reeeined, 8864 Is. sd. : leaves balance now m hand, tionai , f , re , The Queen was this day pleased to confer the honour n Be *•A the Ah ib the Ouled- . B on 30 . at _ . nt- inn", e- ait , 2094 1/s, gcl, B t9 .d'• 'the -,. 'Ouled Bon-AOliair- have • made :of Knighthood upon James Tyler,'Ziel., Lieutenant of At South Dole- nth et' ,iPsrerclay (Peter Stainsby, their ! al iasat her Majesty's Hon. Corps of Gentlemen at Arms. a me mg - The B •Ah met 'h •.d " d & . l ast the i i iii ii ..- , on. elm,- met - ave eman e . E'qe fli the chair) the accounts s ow h eai-Balance. . BANKRUPTS.' . . ' - account; 10 / 153. 9d.; : 1 1 Ma ' h ' date rtgp e - , , ce ... y, therefore, be laid that':iiil 00 . _ . ,-71/. 105..6d. costs for Jan:, 97 . been , itae e %du e th ot - May most' iniportiet 'reship hii+a - - ' h ' ' -' John Hammend Hunt, wars ousemab, Silver-street, Feb., 106/. s's., 3d ; March , - • 1 r ' Bd, __--..1,541L 93.; . 135 :i a. b ' . - ' 1.4 ta 4 . b .. . el' '-. ' , r,--- - - > Cit ,June 10 and July 10, at twelve, at the Court of eel)! rgcn aft • . " 73 • or . expo Awn ; Neill has Y less cat lin • . ' - -.-- 0 1; leaves balance to next account', 4411. been _ , .rath,end f . bl ' hada' . - bidif bd' "Bankruptcy. Johnson, official assignee Basinghall -93.; and eeee sa rp • • "4l 1- 0 ar-.4 q 9c ettiattat t e tet s rest !file ~ . t w h , ~ e. street;. , .„. Aldermenbtiry. 4.- , , 0 Waddles over assets 8...) • 4 • f soon' see- its ''' WWI it :by the Kabyles 'mid rear ot•cilj 1;d 'l* - ' ' duly author _l_ a ' tkeill %Ail. to . - - • •1. W will Ge rg C arthope, coal merchant, Paradise-row, Ro , vi. sh ed. The directors were risen tt)...sp/m/ EO , it estn . not ex _ assureathat the g r em , eon g, 011 Z 00P9Merne. .. e are, . .., th ' h 9 tbe e June ° 12, at half-past eleven, and July_ 11, needing 71. 7a. fit/. month _agent, at a salary the mine, aegie who -dissolved., The aer!itions outwi t , Kat;ylia er' t the Court of Bankruptay. Whit sad perform . the it.verat 'Z*6 Sall ' ' rpitle nearri n the beighbeorhocd :of 3 ,,,,...° 0 _! 1 .. 01 tu_rt of the Kabyletribes• -at half-pastone, .tt Basin a captain, Clerk, and owe the effect whieh • 11- i eat. II b • and , more, official Assignee, g a s r , New bon storekeeper; to increase the tie- two our succesees' hive . 0 ,4 0 ,7,74 4. 1111 . menthe - to 130/• per mod% nand to make a call of IL per share. ''',.. • •Bash; 4 1 )„, ~ . , . ~,oat um or , from . ,P Meat chiefe haie already Warwickshire, June 9 and July 7, at ten, at the Bir- At . ircot yl7ll6l4,Vihtie 131 ,.., e i cie demin dpd, pardon us. T h e - - , .vi i$ 'l ast -the 23d inst the •., - • g,' on. ., . ditron is - shown bY th - e i .,,,_.•:, ~,ecessity of the eipe- •iaibgham District Court. Valpy, official' assignee, Bire 3 - hee9Ota, 941. Is. Ild.'; ,:sistance wh'inh it --. ' tic people of that country requires - met yrt . t miegham; Elkingten, Birmingh , am. ca n, e 4,163, - 101.„17.s. 114: ;'Min e e- 3 t .. ,‘ thelasiOn - 'William Henzey Bcind, wine merchant, Brierley-hill:, two 494 61 100. - ; . le' , ,VeS "blanc§'*t e i t , 9 months, • h ave received." E eary . otiei which . they \ o lo•'lttio*a • Stafrirdshire 'June 9 and July 7 Anhalf past ten, at the ld l it, l' 5 , pe APe was , 146.4 ~,count, 116/..115. Al eria will be aware of the danger which *i - ' ' ' - • - . pa 0, ~e, t ,_, ~._ : - et , lltach heclud 'el in - g - ' - ' . t iis l/ q * . , i t. t when the tribeit shOuld i • on d eriee BieMingham District Court. Whitniore, official assignee, the eitkaik.ifeeef•ets 0 - - • -at. eje liabilities 345/. 55. from' the momen litho: of y " c ,,`,. 1 , 11 : 1 1414. , 'Birmingham; Smith, Birmingham. - 5d., lee,ae;,tclieiteta lit. favour ef adeentureire 5/ t 17a, 2d.. could keep in check, the a its ,rduce.., :' ' • . -dames Clark, builder, Exeter ,- June 11 and July 22, ' .. -Piro° _, 4 .-. 1 - 1 1.3,-... mt.:amt., )1..1,1 -_ ~ - -- At the BotaHack meeting, on Tuesday. the accounts for Jar.. Feb., end 'March showed-lialance list ac count, 801. 14.. ad.; ores sold (less duus), 3,474/. 16s. 3d. ; sundry credits, 25/. 12s. 7d.=3,5811. 3s. 61-Mine co f s . ts and ruerchari bills, 2,8191:10s. Id.-13y dividend of 51. per share (5e01:) : leaving balance in favour of ad venturtirs, 2611. 13,.„ Si', At Wheal Margaret meeting, on Tuesday, ihe ac counts for Vree months endic ,, M- hshowed-Balance P from lait - ac.onnt. 64/. 6s ' . `.., ... 1. are , ;, ores and materials sold, 3,1421.138.=3,206! ) 94 . . 2t1.-Lfo costs and merchants' bill., 5,762/.13•. Bd.; - dividend or 21. pi:r share (3361.) : leaving lallsree in favour of adventurers, 1081. ss. 6d. At Wheal Trelawny ß qu i art,rly meeting, ou Monday, the accitants 8,-os•ed- I. 4 L l l 4 Tia last account, 494/. ; silver-lead ores sold, 643 Tnr e e month,' cost, end 'of 61=6,928/. 14s. 6d. from 4 674/. 13s. Eid.: leaves balance, 2,254/. oi. Iod ;which deduct dividend thcn made, 21 p,r share, 1,0404: leaves balance to next d account, 1,2141 Os. 103. AL V(T3L Wheal Sewn meeting, on Monday, the an counts f r March and April showed --O res so ld ( l ess i: dues), 438/. I2s. 7d.; call hi 'March, 4001.=...-838/. 12„. 7,1. Balance trona list account, 30/. 2s. 3d.; oust, t i,d /Ler , chants'• bills, Mt ifs. 51: leaving balance in favour of adventdrers of . 100/..188. 1,11 At the United MineS meeting, the 23d. showedßatanCe from last aec:nnt, 1,476/. 135. 103.; costs and merchant' bills for March and April, 6,084/ 9 ' 3 ' 7 d. i 7,561/'3-. 5J.-13y orcs 'sold (less dues), 6,32:3/. le. 4:14. ithiiiries, 141/. 12a. 8 , 1.: leaving a balance a gaiost'aventnre'rs, .1,188/ 9.-i. si. At ;TebtTolg:tui met.ting,oli . the 223 inst., the accounts for ___ tt : t iz7• ' "raon'th.s ending Apiii iihoWed-Balsnc , 3 last an -7 _: 394/.` 2s. Oct; costs avid Merchants' bills, 851/. /s *, bi". .----1,445 L 4.. 53,-By call in Nov., 940/ i leaving ~u e „ , , .__ ici. 11,2 ,anst advLnturers, V 351. 4s. 5d.-amounting to 5,, , ,14,,, 1 :,it" share, and a cad of 9,. 3d. per share was At ~, , ,V. . e 41: rif.x pio:secutioa nf the ',bane. S " 'lvheel Frances meeting on Tuesday, the acconnts for D e - she ' . l'ial„ e '''''ller' January, Febru ary, and March, ~ , ie hlittec h e . irons last zee( unt, 2971. 3s. 11d.; costs call in Dec,rab _iils, 5701. 7s. 10d.=867/. lie. 9d. By turers,99l. 1i:9,37.681 i leaving balance against adven shorel_Mine costzuf A teet c in al g lo o f n ll. per share was made. At Tretheii m Tuesday the accounts ; rar January, February, March, and ' April, 4081. 04. 5 ( .i 6284 10s: 60. B y e ' o _erc f hants' bills, 2201. 10s. Id.= (less 1;15 lord's dues, Z . ;r s es sol 4, January and March . i.), 481/. Os. 2d.; sundry w o rheidei,als; d 1 ( . 0 ( 1 4 a 1 ; teldsst; olci,k,ala'allilia: loss, 42/. 14s. Ild.; favour of last account, 0 , 471. 3s. ld. 169/. 185., leaves to next s h At `Nest _ in i T n e r e c t 0 11 3: e . tr i ;3 l e l t n . osr old meeting,u2u6merchants' rt hy I), Diii.ii e :;:d z i: el y 6 t : h .g e r 30: :; 11 : 495ai n 36c t i: : : e°1. 5 u ,1 7 3' , March, and showin g vii(tless 1-15th, ss. sd. ,d .Cooper 2 lord's Nies, 21. 12s. 41), 361. 13s. 3d.: 124. 2t.1. which, deduct from balance is Amp counr, (83/. 12s. 6d., leaves to next account, 271, , 0 At Tresavean meeting on Tuesday, t h e showed-mine cost for Ma rch and A p r il , I,4:Tuets merchants" . -- - -2 bills, 6294 9 s. 1d.,076/. 155. Id. Copper l and tin ores sold, February an d March (less lordsthies 61/. 143.`3d.), 1,172/. 14s. Id. ; su ndr y credits, 6951 . 1 5, ' . 2d. !, showing loss, 208/. ss. 10d. ; balance against ad.' venturers last account, 467/. 18s. 41=676/. 4s. 2d. By call reCei*ed, 886!. Is. 5d.: leaves balance now in hand, 2091, 1/ 4 , B,zl. „ c, _At South Dole ath meeting liPaterday (Peter Stainaby, 14 ro the , chair) the accounts showeci-Balance last F e b account,.l ' .27l f/ 105..6d.• costs for Jan:, 971. 153. 9d.; less cat, " R3161%154.1 3d.; March,' ' 65/ . 17s 6d.--,----1,541/ 93.3 , leaves baance . to next account, 441/. ar ::a;,.a„l,ll:ir i t i ll . ! liabilities over assets , 8341. 170., rised ta4poim:ua'lo.- The directors' were duly autho• ex ceeding ~./. 7r. competent _agent, at a salary not ex alai: perform ttle „ a l b ', who a ie.11 , /:,?slcle near the mine, storekeeper; to ibere.a:: 'mi.'s' ,Er"t captain, clerk, and monhilW 130/ per nit„ithi,,h, e clots for the next two share. '; . • ,•and to make a call of 11. per At 1 74'Ist Ti t heal,Viigjulii 2e i. „„ , lit irti , on• the 23d inst., the accounq slidrAid i -L:B6ladee call, 7 4,163, - 1,65 1 „,175. lid,--111F9,,u0., 941 Is. Ild.'; 49/. 6/ 10j.116 ,1 *.' ' balance '' t0 :1 1. 2..4 .. .u_, , Cci5t two months, ~ ,, : .:,, , , c ts 0f , a. , 24.. . ; . a. ii 4 i h .t. ,_included in IJ. . eritfor 54 po,shge wii Eto z e T ti ltint, 1 isto I§. the eiNiV,ltLd . 5d.. leg,* A;r4L4ICO lit fivour ,r, .4 ,, ent.,aii' 1 57 .', (4 " aoorouLt, 1 080 E1'4' At t 4t.01,,,§6 - iidtion rneet,ing held o n , the 2 ' 2 4 :* 2 d. 12s. the aevonals an ‘4 , sd-13-d-ilaM last 5 .3. 275/. 17s. 91-Xtine 90.; call xecelled; 169/ and Alasoh., 2211. 2i. CI: loat'Cli balance in hand to coat eccoutif, , s4(. 15s. 3d. A aril of 10s. per share V unmade , wr,ic , ; - 'svirti ,ne in tteek nu .1 1.:'nr:::;:zr.: 'trio ou .all, wake c - iticri.teil akk . ::s, 5t , 11. 5•5. 30. . , ..., • . , 11'. Ocretalw,t , :ral uice:. Of advegturors in Wheal Betio ' 4 i. i ,• ; 01 1 ,.., (!..,-.,:,.,. l'i ll y nil., i.•:: the chair), if* a prT • iti.74 •1a. , . 1 1 -,; ; ;;. 4, 0" th e aline qf 02',.! Circular) for tlittoktkiif.;i&ukibe, wit; "ii raatvriali au.: appur tcnacw* tv :the prypilelorS 0e : the ,Latnlierooo Wh,tl Mari'yit,tv4ol otil.ers, ter 5004 . which wts agiegi to Unillii. lUD"' — John Heron:Kind Hunt, warehousemab, - Silver-street, City, June 10 and July 10, tst twelve, at the Court of 'Bankruptcy. Johnson, official 'aasigriee, Basinghall- Street ; Sole and Turner, Aldermanbury. George Courthope, coal merchant, Paradise-row, Ro therhithe, June 12, at half-past eleven, and July_ 11, .at half-past one, at the Court of Bankruptay. Whit 'more, official Assignee, Basingball-street; Newbon and Evans, Wardrobe-place, Doctors'-Commons. , Robert Cleaver, timber dealer, Stretton-on-Dunsmore, Warwickshire, June 9 and July 7, at ten, at the Bir mibgham District Court. Valpy, official assignee, Bir miagham; Elkington, Birmingham. William Henzey Bond, wine merchant, Brierley-hill, Staffordshire, 'June 9 and July 7, at half past ten, at the Biar6inghani District Court. Whitmore, official assignee, intirtningham; Smith, Birmingham. ' • '''dames Clark, builder, Exeter,. June 11 and July 22, tt i ;Atwell, at the Exeter District Court. Hirtz6l,' °fa., ai assignee, Exetsr; Gcare, 11.6nntford, and (leave .c,Xeter. The Rumish pr DOINGS IN FRAATez ~. lIELIGIOU.S continually getting intoqierapes,; i n e r s o thood, and the fair priatitesaem n f breathed ecl to the ears pulite of the in wthtliitchternithwAnnPotarbies, te. s ___ now swat7tting, metes- of English convents; the . b . hulks are t'aal with naughty with eonvict priests, and the p fo r r i.s o th n: buns; hut if, out of respect . n only involve ,P, 0 - look lightly upon p,eccadillos,.whic they cannot wink at Cburch, thg police eir t ae he t r i lt;"ii h . e Y h aa ra terti m y i t ) n r e l y iti' a ' r ' re-sto-o nun, who for some time past have been connexion swindling..o an extensive scale. A critninul having been established a be n w s e e e e n k t r h e e f m ug , e t'af t y r w a e r r ,s e . ; There to fly.from the country, I a C P :r i r e y s i t n a g la d on * they lived in the same house, and kept up their connexion, qleugh they.pretended to be brother and sister-in - law. obliged Tbe female called heraelf a countess, and niece of the Archbi.shop of 6ens, and represented hi:rielt as a secret 1 agent of the Legitimatist party, charged to collect sub- Hortop, innkeeper, Morice Town, (Tone 19, an d J u l y 17, at eleven, at "the ' the Exeter District erne.man, official assignee, Exeter; Elworthy, Ply Month. Devonshire, John Scott and John Scott, jun., 'ship owners, North Shields, Jun e 13 , at half-past twelve, and July 16, at eleven, at the • Newcastle•upon-Tyne District Court. Baker, official assignee, Newcastle•npon-Tyne; Bell, l3rodrick, and Belt, Bow Churchyard; Thomas and Wil liam Chater, Nevvcastlo-upon-Tyne. David lon Wyatt and Eliza Underwood, hat manufac turers, Bristol, June 10 and July 8, at eleven, at the Bristol District Court. Acfanaan, official assignee, Bristol; Salmon, Bristol. Richard Mayor, grocer, Bolton -le-Moors, Lancashire, J - uai3 19, and July 4, at twelve, at the Manchester Dis ....anchester, - Tyrer, Livirpool. Lee, official assigne e , ac trici Court. At 1.130 Prir,o,? Alb(); t Tin Ilino.tr,'eating,, ou Tilonday, z 1(031t1:1:41"Cniitaio -Darta was ;evi, whcn it Was refl s. Ecani'-dtigine fo/thwith, z.lid a o Lbli , iVoS ASiaral Crehor speciAt meeting, on Tu, , aday last, ‘pii spppienaentary report of the committee of Mil- a , it~'~ft •t =. ~: Pa t f SATURDAY RAIL WAY SHARE MARKETS. BRISTOL, MAY 29. STOCK EXCRA34E. —The market was rather better to day, particularly sit in Great Westerns, owing to the traffic returns of the pas:, week having greatly improved. The transactions were as follow: • Great Western, 84—Vale of Neath, 6IA dis.—Portbury Pier and Railway, 1-3 per share. LIVI POOL MAY 29. STOCK EXCHANGE.—To-day being the commencement of a new accoant, acre has been considerably more spirit and activity displayer in all transactions in the share market. Prices have been better, operations more numerous, and alto gether a healthy and gratifying tone after the recent de pression. The transactions were as follow : Birkenhead, Lancashire, and Cheshire, 11 c. dis.—Caledonian, 13 7-16 c. —Lancashire ar.d Yorkshire, Fifths, 7% dis. —London and North-Western, 123 1 ,4—Ditto, ,New Quarters, 4 p.—Man cheater, Sheffield, and Lincnlosliire, 30— Midland, 54 1 4 c. — South-Eastern and Dover, 24 1 4—York and North Mid land, 23 c. MANCHESTER, MAT 29. Smog EXCUANGE.—Prices have again assumed a buoyant tendency, and ;he business done is tolerably good. Two stoppages are Announced, but tley are to a very smal' amount. YORK, MAY 28. ST3ON ExolAwax. — The tranactians to-day Were as follow:—Great Northern, 18—Yak, Newcastle, snd Ber wick (Newcastle Extension), 15A—York and North Mid land, Preference, 834. IMPERIAL. PAELIAMENT. HOUSE OF LORDS, May 30. The LORD CEIAgCELLOR took its seat upon the Wool sack at Five o'clock. The Duke . of NORTHUMBERLAND presented several petitions from 'Northumberland against the re duction of the rate of speed of ?arliamentary trains on rail ways. Earl GREY presented several petitions to the same effect. COURT OF CHANCERY. The NOBLE and LEARNED LORD then moved for a return relating to the state , of business in' the Court of Chancery, and said, that unless some speedy re form took place in that Court •it would be im possible that justice could be obiained. He moved for a return of the number of eases entered before each of the judges of the court, on tie 2d ?f, November, 1850, and on the 30th of easy, 187,i. —Agreed to. CRIMINAL LAW REFORM BILLS. Lord CAMPBELL moved .he third reading of the two Bills, which he had intrcduced for the reform of the criminal law. The Bills'*ere aeeerdingly, respectively, read a third time. PAPERS. The Marquis Of LANSDOVNE laid certain papers on the table of the House, by cmaruand of her Majesty. OATH OF' StPRENIACY. The Earl of POWIS preacrtad, according to notice, a petition from the Earl of Lradford and the Earl of Clancarty,.prayieg.for a modife.ation - in that part of the oath' of supremacy which declared that the. Pope did not exercise any authority in these mallets. They were true Protestants, but looking at ithe• manner in which the dignitaries of the Roman Catholic Church had been recognized in this country and in the colonies, they could not conscientiously take the uazh, inasmuch as it was contrary to fa - ct, and they theeefore could not take their seats in Parlieraent. He moved that the petition be read by the clerk at, the table. The petition was then read in extenso. The Earl of W ICKLOW requested their Lordships' serious attention to the petition, involving as it did the questiox of the oaths which not only ' all Members of th.ir Lordships' House, but all Mem hre of the other House and all persons accepting .office were called upon to take. He asked was it decent in the nineteeath century to call upon persons to take toe oath of abjuration? It was abso lute:lP unnecesua.y. , But who regard to the oath of supremacy, it was no oath of supremacy at all—it was absolutely neemive oath. The latter part of the oath of supremacy was absolutely untrue. When they saw that the Roman Catholic archbishops and bishops had been received ts such by the Queen on her visit to Ireland, whei they found that in an Act passed the session beim last they had ben recognised es archbishops std bishops, how could it he contended that the Pope eeercieed nu spiritual authority in this country. The House of Commons had passed a Bill repealing this oath by a large majority, and l it had cnly been re j ected by their Lord ships; because i; =emancipated the Jews. The Noble and Learned Lod the Chief Justice had in his Life of Lord Eldon,- said that Lord Eldon was in favour of an alteration in this oath, and the Noble and Learned Lord had ex preSsid a hope' that- some , - alteration would be made' iii the *ening of if. °He hoped the Noble* and Learned Lord vould draw up and introduce a ' Bill which would give to these petitioners the relief 'Which they songlat. The subject thee. dropped. • ; CHURCH ,BUIL)ING ACTS AMENDMENT BILL. This Bill passedthrough Committee. REGISTRATION.. OF ASSURANCES BILL. Oa the inetionftrgoing into Committee on this Bill, The. LORD CIikNCELLOR - said ,he intended; -, to propose. the' introdiction of some clauses which would be ninth better weighed by his Noble and Learn e d Friend - (Lord Caegbill) and himself thah '''that House; read te,'there'ore. lioped his 'Noble and Learned' Friend would Tosteonv , the further consideration of the Bill till they.lce6l bad ari - oppiertunity, of discussing the matter. His sole ebj c et was' to make, the Bill as e ffi cient as possible.. • t Lord CAMPBELL expressed his earnest desire to consider — the• ineggesions • of his Noble and Learned, Friend on the wooliaei,' and wee ready to agree to any postponemeetirbich hemight think desirable. Earl FITYWILLIAA regretted that he had been ure= able to beg thiiiOniernitien which bad passed between the two: Noble and Lettaed Lords as he, in comm on with Many of their( tordships, felt interested in the course which those Noble and Learned,Lnrcla intended to pursue vette regard .0 this measure. He was by no meuna , eatisied as W inexpediency, for ! its result would be to brinuall :the coeveyances in the country. to the mese4polia , whne any body might examine :them who pleasOl, It was , imrossible to read ' the newspapers withdut • teeing how improper a , use was 'made . of this facility in the :use of wills. The practice in Yorkshire had been referred 'to,' but there memorials ooly,:and notthe deeds theinselies, *ere deposited. The question 9/hid they bat to deal with was not one bet Ween a local registry ,and a gsneral'rtgis'iry, but between the ' present system and the one preposed, and the onus pro-, bandi lay on those ,wha- ad.vocated the , change. , This measure woult interpose .11 very great , obstacle to the practice of raising money on land by a deposit of title deed 4. He wee, therefore, glad of anything which - would have the eft'.-et delaying its progreis. Lop' CRANWORTE could not • concur •in the while , for delay rxiressed by tha Noble Earl, - 'who seemed to tninktbat,tll3 Bd, would compel everylabdownee to • deposit his, tile-deeds in a . c 'general register-office. The Bill did no;; in fact, refer . to existing deeds, though it would :undoubtedly, affect all . future deeds. Another objection ef•the. Noble 2erl was, that the Bill required the registration, not' of areemorial, but of the deed. itself; but such vas the law new in the North Biding of York no,". from Earl Fitzwiliiem.) It was un doubter:ll7 so;-end the law was the same in Ireland rand the reasewhf it was riot extended to the rest of York shire ;aril to Middlesex was because it was stated that th e rikenoricl gave all the information. The Noble Earl feared 134 canoes . persons would be tempted th some thernSelvea,witti inquiries into matter wh i ch 04 1 11( 4 concert them; but this he thought a groundless appre hensier. As to the facilities which the Bill would afford for aticirtaining the hicarebrances to. which. estates were subje( he thought this one of the advantages of Tells tratio4 for a concealment in a case of this kind was ob taining credit under false pretences. He doubted whether the prietice 'of obtaining money by a mere deposit of deeds was. a common practice, , b u t a t a ll ev ents the Bill would.provide a safer, more effectual, and more honest mode of accomplishing the same end. Lord WHARNCLIFFE had received information from a gentleman employed in one of the Yorkshire registries, from which it appeared that the three regis tries in Yorkshire were created :under three separate Acts of Parliament. The East and West Ridings merely required a memorial to be registered. The Act relating to the :inch Riditig gave the option to register either the memorial or the deed; but what was the result? That ins very small minority of cases were the deeds themselves registered. In Ireland, h® . believed that up to the prising of the Act of last- year, at all events, the practice hid been to.register the memorial. He was not satisfied Nish the Bill. The Mccquis of WESTMEATH said, the practice was to regster the memorial in Ireland. Lord CA.MPBELL said, the practice in Ireland had been altertd by the Act of last session, under which the deed itself must be registered at full length. The sub ject had b?en considered for nearly twenty years, and those whohad been consulted on the subject, comprising solicitors, barristers, and bankers, were clearly of opinion thtt it would be much better to register the deed than the memorial. Besides this, it would be much more economical. These discussions, however, on points of detail, vould be better reserved till the House should go into Committee on the Bill. The Marquis of WESTMEATH thought a more monstrous law was never suggested than one which pro posed to enable anybody to inspect original deeds in a public offce. The Committee was then postponed till Tuesday next. N AVIG A.TION-L AWS. Lord STANLEY was understood to give notice that he would, on next, call attention to the petition which he lad presented respecting the repeal of the na vigation•lews.. The Duthy of Lancaster High Peak Mining Cnstoms on't Mine.al Courts. Bill, and the Compound House holders Bid, were read a second time. On the notion of Lord KINNAIRD, tho Public-houses (Scotland; Bill passed through Committee. THE REGISTRATION BILL. The Marquis of WES LABATII said he hoped to be allowed to set himself right about a discussion which had taken place on the Registration Bill. It had bean stated :hat the deed should be put on the record, and could no:, be put on the memorial; he had stated the contrary, and be bad since ascertained that he was right, notwithstanding what two learned Law Lords had asserted in opposition to him. A law had passed last session, irdeed, making a change, but it was at present as he bad stated. Their Lordships then adjourned at Half•past Seven o'clock. 110 USE OF COMMONS, May 30. The SPEAKER. took the Chair a few minutes to Four. PRIVATE BUSINESS. The Mowing Bills were read a third time and passed: Great Southern and Western Railway (Ireland). South Staffordshire Railway (Branches to join the Bir mingham, Wolverhampton, and Stour 'Valley Rail way, &e.) M A Y 31, 18f.1 Stocktoa, Mi:ldlcsbrough, Yarm, &c., Waterworks. Ulverston and Lancaster Railway. Coal Duties (London and Westminster, and ad jacent Counties) Bill was read a second time. _ The following Bills were considered and agreed to:— Clerkenwell Improvement (Transfer of Powers to the • Corporation of London, &c.) London (City) Sewers. referring to Hansard, it appeared that as nearly as pes sible the same number of pages were occupied by the suppertora as by the opponents of the measure. It was evident, then, the opponents of the Bill, on that occasion, only did their duty in replying to its advocates.— (Hear, hear, and laughter.) The motion fur the first reading was made on the 14th of March. The delay be tween the 7th of February and the 14th of March was caused, not by the opponents of the BM, but by the feebleness and incapacity of the Government.—(Hear, hear.) The question of the first reading was debated for seven nights—a long period, no doubt, but he found that there were twenty. four speakers for the Bill, and only twenty-eight against ir, while the former occupied rather more time in addressing the Home than the latter. The subsequent delay caused by the postponement of the Bill till after Easter was the act of the Noble Lord himself—(Hear)--and even after Easter the measure was again postponed for another week, in order to meet the convenience of the Administration.—(Hoar, hear.) On the question that the Speaker should leave the chair - one' evening was occupied with the motion of the Hon. Member for Stafford, and he (Mr. Moore) subse quently felt it his duty to address the House on a point of order which no Member of the House—from the Speaker downwards—would way was not deserving of serious consideration. The HouFe having gone into Committee, what occurred then ? Although the Bill had been postponed for a month to allow the Govern ment to reconsider and amend it, yet, at the eleventh hour, on going into Committee, the Government adopted a new clause of the greatest importance, the depth and obscurity of which they bad never y e t been able to fathom. The opponents of the Bill very natu rally suggested that the clause should be printed in the Bill before the Committee was called on to discuss it, and, scarcely credible as it would appear, that reasonabl e proposition was resisted by the Noble Lord. A consi derable debate ensued; and at last the Noble Lord as sented, most ungraciously, to what he had pertina ciously opposed. At length the House went into Com mittee on the reprinted Bill, which was delivered only at the eleventh hour, wet from the press. The Right Honourable Member for the University of Oxford, and others, declared that sufficient time had not been al lowed to enable them to understand the provisions of the Bill, and c Jusequently the measure, after some' de bate, was postponed for another week. When the .House went into Committee on the appointed day, the Hort. 'end Learneek Member for Athlone moved that the preamble should be postponed ; but the motion was rejected, although it was now universally admitted that its adoption would have greatly facilitated the dis cussion of the measure.—(Hear, hear.) When the first clause was proposed, it came out for the first time that while the Hon. and Learned Member for Midhuret had proposed it in a limited and restricted sense, the Go vernment had adopted it ire a sweeping and mischievous sense, and extended it to a part of the empire to which the lion. and Learned Member for Midhuret did not mean it to apply. Under th ese c i rcumstances , i t was o.ot surprising that the opponents of the Bill should en deavour to effect alterations with a view of reconcil ing the contradictory opinions of the teolicilor-General and the Hon. and Learned Member for Midhurst, and to rescue the clause from the doubt and obscurity in which it was designedly left. by the Government. The Noble Lord complained of his ()ppm' eta for moving provisoes identical, he said, in spirit, if not in words. All ho could say in reply was that the provisoes were as differ ent from each other as the present Bill was from the one originally introduced. (Here the lion. Member recapi- ' Whited the provisoes which had been moved, with the view of allowing their variance from each other.) The Members who moved the provisoes had no other object than to make the first clause do that which the Go vernment declared it was intended to do. Public opinion, it was true, called for legislation oa this sub ject; but for legislation clear and definite, not that which was purposely obscure. Public opinion called for a statute which should resist the recent act of the Pope, without interfering with or insulting the religious feeling of any of the Queen's subjects; bat this Bill did in terfere with the Raman Catholic religion, while it did not resist, the alleged aggression.--(flear, hear.) On these grounds he appealed to the Howe, and to the public opiqou which the Noble Lord himself invoked; against the proceedings of the Government. Mr. KEOGH called on the Noble Lord at the head of the Government to deelare whether he would assent to the proviso. Lord J. RUSSELL intimated that he would oppose it. Mr. WALPOLE suggested that it would be better to move the proviso at the end of the second clause, by which means it would apply to all proseOutions under the Bill. - Mr. KEOGH would adopt the suggestion, if the Hon. and Learned Member would support the proviso. Mr. WALPOLE had not made up his mind on the point, but would consider it. Mr. KEOGH thought it better to take the chance of having the Hon. and Learned Member's support than incur the risk of his opposition by moving the proviso now, and therefore he withdrew it. Oa the question that clause 1 should stand part of the BID, Sir J. GRAHAM said, that having been indulged by the House with a full opportunity of expressing his opinion against the principle of the Bill on the occasion of the second reading, he had during the progress of the measure in Committee carefully abstained, up to the pre sent true, from taking part in any of the discussions whigh had arisen. The Commi:tee was now called upon to agree to the first clause, which was not part of the Bill when he had the honour of addressing the House before; and, feeling great duubt, with respect to the teal import of the clause, he hoped he might be pardoned for obtruding himself on the attention of the Committee for a short time, protaising, at the same time, not to restate any of his opinions with respect to the principle of the Bill—which remained unchanged —but to confine himself entirely to the question under conaideration. Having found himself in a small mino rity in opposing the principle of the Bill he might have lett the arrangement of the details to the great majority who bad supported it, and have waited the opportunity of its coming out of the Committee to consider the shape whi4h, after a careful deliberation, its supporters had thought fit to give it; but stilt he regarded this clause as so impOrtant, more especially considering the ambi guitY which hung around it, that he considered it expe dient io ask for some discussion upon it, and, if possible, to obtain some explanation of what was its real import. -:—(liear.) He would first ask, what was the intention of the clause, and then, if he could divine what its inten tioniwas, he would apply himself to find out what.was dope by it. With respect to the intention of a clause we naturally looked to the preamble. Now, this wasp clause of a peculiar character. It was a clause whidh her Majesty's Government had adopted at the suggestion of his lion. and Learned Friend the Member for Ilidhurst; and, seeking for advice as to the intention of the clause through the medium of the preamble he would try to find it first by looking at the preamble as adopted by the Government, and then at the pream ble as sought to be amended by his Hon. Friend (Mr. Wal pole). The preamble of the Government was peculiarly worded. It said— " Whereas divers of her Majesty's Roman Catholic subjekti -have assumed to themselves the titles of arch bishep and bishops of a pretended proviace, and of pretended sees' or dioceses, Within the United 'King dorn, under colour of an alleged authority given to then} for that purpose by a certain brief, - rescript, or letters apostolical from the see of Rome, purporting to have been given at Rome on the 29th of September, 185 d." _ _ H.e begged the House to observe the peculiarity of the phrase " United Kingdom," because they saw imme diately from the words which followed that it ap plied to one rescript of a particular date, which was strictly applicable to England only. It did not extend - to the whole of the 'United Kingdom and the wor ds, "within the United Kingdom," could only have been adopted in the preamble upon the under standing that England was a part of the United Kingdom In no other sense could the words be used, for the re script referred to did not extend to Ireland, but was ex pressly limited to England.—(Hear, hear.) The in ference therefore was, that as the preamble referred only to One rescript, and that rescript applied only to England, it was the intention of the clause to be strictly limited to England. Ho would now call the attention of the House to the proposed alteration of the preamble by his Hon. and Learned Friend, who was the real au thor of the clause. Did he seek (judging from his pre amble) to limit the operation of the clause to England only, and to restrict it to one particular rescript? Nothing of the kind. Look at the words of which he had given notice. After the word " pounds" he proposed to omit all the following words down to the words " United Kingdom," and to insert the words, " And whereas the said brief, rescript, or letters apostolical" (alluding to the rescript of September 29, 1850); he then proposed the following important and significant words, " and all such or the like acts or matters touching the Queen, her crown, her regality, and the realm"—(Hear) ---thus in dicating as clearly as words could convey it an intention different from that of the Government —not that the de claratory clause should be applicable to one rescript only, and to England only, but that it should be appli cable to all rescripta or bulls, whether future or ante cedent.—(Hear, hear.) But again he would ask, what was the intention of Government, as indicated by their conduct with-regard to the firer Bill which they l a id upon the table of the House? That Bill contained a se cond and third clause, following that which was now the second clause of the present Bill, which, upon delibera den, the Government wi thdrew, for reasons whi ch were 'stated by the Secretary of State for the Home Depart inent. Upon full consideration, and after hearing argu ments in that House , the y were satisfied that the second :they spiritual did and third clauses interfered with f unc tions of the . Catholic e piscopate, not think it expedient to touch either in E tio.and or Ireland, such as ordination, collation to benefices, mi 'and *slier ecclesiastical functions, which m os t ' anxious_ riot to disturb. H e they were wished to know whether ~itA ras the intention of the Government, who h a y -1 since adopted the first to a:1i? intention which they deliberately clause, to adhere to the House when they Withdrew announced clauses of the form er Bill ?—(rdear the second and third desirable that th e y S h ould , hear.) It was most come to a distinct under standieg upon that point. arriving at a distinct apprehd A u nd here the difficulty of d was materially increased by - th( • 3 l( c ) h n a u nges f w hat taken h :a h s h i a n d tend - place in the law officers of the Crown during w the pro gress of this ite asure. He was sorry the Right Hon. Gentleman the Master of the R o lls w a s not present; but h o _was sure the H ouse wou ld remem b er t h at h e (th e n had the office of Attorney-General) stated that he given un opinion, to which opinion, upon reflection, 'rte distinctly adhered, that by the law, as it now stood, there was no impediment whatever to the Pope's divi ding any portion of the country into (MOUSES, sees, or districts, or whatever names they might please to give them, for ecclesiastical and episcopal purposes.—(Hear, ar.) The Right Hon. and Learned Gentleman wart no longer a law adviser of the Crown. Ho now filled a high judicial position, and he had been succeeded by a PETITIONS. Mr. MUNTZ presented a petition from Ruthin, Den bigir=h:re, in favour of the County Courts Extension Bill. Sir R. INGLIS presented a petition from the Synod of Aberdeen in favour of the maintenance of tests in the Scottish Universities. Lord AIELGUND presented a petition from Dun fermline, praying for an extension of the parochial sys. tern of education in Scotland. Lord DUDLEY STUART presented a petition from St. Pancras in favour of the people's charter. Mr. O'FL &lIERTY presented a petition from a place in Ireland against the Ecclesiastical Titles Bill. Mr. EOEgUCK presented a petition from Sheffield, praying for an extension of the franchise. Mr. CORBALLY presented a petition from Meath against the Ecclesiastical Titles Bill. Mr. SULLIVAN presented a petition against the Ecclesiastical Titles Bill from the parish of Ballyouskill, oounty Kilkenny. Mr. HIGGINS presented a petition from a place in the county of Mayo against the Ecclesiastical Titles Bill. THE CHARTIST BANK. Mr. ROEBUCK, seeing the Hon. and Learned Mem bar for Nottingham in his place, wished to ask him a question with reference to the National Land Company Bank. Some time ago the Hon. and Learned Member is sued a circular on the subject of this bank, and at the end of that circular , a comparison was drawn between the ad vantages to be derived from depositing money in the Government savings' banks and those to be derived from making deposits is the National Land and Labour Bank. This circular was addiessed to the poor classes of society, whose earnings were hardly acquired. A large number of deposits were made in the bank in answer to thii appeal, and amongst the deposi tors was one James Pollard, of Manchester, a labouring Man, upwards of sixty years of age, who entrusted 671. to the care of the bank. Repeated application hid been made to the Hon.-Gentleman the Member for. Notting ham; who was the sole manager and trustee of the bank, to refund the money, but the Hon. Gentleman had de clined to do so until the Parliaineritary inquiry into the affairs of the National Land Scheme had ,been, brought to a 'close. Now that period bad arrived, and the ques tion he (Mr. Roebuck) wished to ask the Hon. and Learned Gentleman was, whether he intended to meet the demands of the depositors as heretofore, or to do justice to his suffering creditors? P. O'CONNOR said when the Land Company was wound up the depositors would be repaid their money. He begged to tell the Honourable Gentleman that the bank was established by the allottees of the Land Company against his will, and that beside paying into the bank out of his own pocket 3,560/., the Land Company had received 7,5001. from him, and it was now liable to him to that extent. LIVERPOOL POWDER MAGAZINE. . Iu reply to Mr. WILSON PA TEN, Sir G. GREY *treed that he had no objection to refer this Bill to a Select Committee. BRENTFORD GRAMMAR SCHOOL Its reply to Mr, MOWATT, The ATTORNEY-GENERAL stated that the long pending dispute between the patron of the Brentford Grammar School and the inhabitants of Brentford was now likely to be brought to a speedy termination. LONDON MATER BILL. In reply to Mr. B. COCHRANE, Sir G. GREY stated that he proposed to take the second reading of the London Water Supply Bill on Thursday next. LIEUTENANT WYBURN. Mr. DISRAELI then rose pursuant to notice to call attention to the terms of a petition which he presented on Monday last in reference to the captivity of Lieutenant Wyburn, who, in 1835, was sent by the British Envoy at Persia on a diplomatic .mission of great peril. Nothing was heard of the Lieutenant after that period until 1845, when it was ascertained that he had fallen into the power of the Ameer of Bokbara, where it was supposed he after warda died. In 1848, however, Lieutenant Wyburn, who was not dead, but had been kept there, made his escape, and sought refuge with the Kahn of Khiva and • another sovereign in that distant region. The ladies had not received any other information of their* brother, nor bad any means been adopted by the Government to release an enterprising English officer, who had been placed in captivity while in the rervice of the. Queen and his country. Mr. ELLIOT read a number of communications which had passed on the subject of Lieutenant Wyburn's disappearance, froin which it,appeared that a person, supposed to be an Englishman, had been killed at BOLhara; and there seemed to.be no doubt that he was no other than Lieut.Wyburn. Since then every means had been 'adopted by the biovernment to obtain more accurate information, but all acquainted with the country of Bokbara must know that ,it was very inaccessible, and ,that it was impossible to take any coercive steps, ex cept by marching an army into the interior, and the .House could hardly expect that such measures would be adopted. It might be said that a messenger or agent might be sent in search of him, but the impolioy of such a course was shown in the case of Colonel Con nolly, who lost his life while on an expedition to release Colonel Stoddart and his party. Sir J. W. HOGG concurred in the statement of the Hon. Member, that everything had been done that the Government could do under the cirpumstances. INCOME•TAX COMMITTEE. In reply to Mr. HUME, Lord J. RUSSELL said he would endeavour to name a day for the appointment of the Committee on Monday. PUBLIC BUSINESS. Mr. V. SMITH wished to know when it was par• posed that the House should adjourn for the Whitson• tide recess ? Ldrd JOHN RUSSELL said he proposed to move the adjournment of the House from Friday next until the Thursday following. Perhaps it would be as well if he took " that opportunity of stating that on Fri• day next he should move for• leave to bring. in two • Bills, one• for reforming and. facilitating the administration of justice • in , .the Court of Chancery, and the other for regulating the salaries of the Chief Justiceof the Queen's 'Bench and the Chief Justice of the. Court of Common Pleit."`,lmmediately after the Committee • on the Ece • 'esiastical Titles Bill, the duration of which he could 'say nothing 'about-(11,. proposesl to go into Committee °tithe Jewish Disahilities (Hear, hear.) Aar. V. SMlTH,would ha ,glad to know, ,when iywas proposed -to- take a-Committee of Supply? Lordt-JOHN RUSSELL•replied that he proposed to take thtvCommittee of Supply on Thursday, the 12th, and Friday, - the'l3th of June. • • - • • • • It/LBUSH UNION. Mr. REYNOLDS wished 'to know how soon after the order, the Right lion:Gentleman the Secretary for Ire land bad put himielf in, communication with the Com missioner in Dublin, respecting these returns, and how soon he meant to bring on the many Irish Bills which stood on the paper, and whether it was his intention to obtain a Government night for bringing them forward. Sr W. 601IERVILLE could not say when the re turns would be laid on the table of the House, since they were very voluminous, and had already been trans mitted from Ireland in the usual course. With reference to the Bills, they must share the fate of the other Bill s before the House, And 4 was quite as anxious to bring on those BUIS as the Hon.' Member. JEW BILL. Mr. B. OSBORNE wished to know whether the Go vernment meant to proceed with the Jew Bill, which had been introduced under an express resolution of the House, and therefore differed from any other Bill then pending? Mr. L ABOUCHEHE said the Noble Lord' Id already stated that . the Bill would be proceeded with when the Ecclesiastical Titles Bill bad gone thiough Committee. Mr. B. OSBORNE—When is that ? Mr. LABOUCHERE said it as the usual practice to proceed with one subject, at s time, and he could not see that the least intention had been evinced by the Go vernment to abandon it. • WOODS AND FORESTS BILL. In answer to Lord DUNCAN, • • Lord SEYMOUR said he did not see any chance of proceeding with this . Bill until after Whitsuntide. METROPOLITAN SEWERS. . Lord DUDLEY STUART wished to know when the Government meant to bring in their Bill for the regulation of the metropolitan sewers. He could not help thinking that the Bill bad been un necessarily delayed, although he could not charge the Government with any.breach of faith on the subject, because they had abstained from making any promise respecting it. . Sir G. GREY said the Bill was in preparation, though he could not name the day when it would be brought'before the House. • ADJOURNMENT OP THE HOUSE The motion for the adjournment' of the:House at its rising until Monday next was then agreed, to. ECCLESIASTICAL TITLES ASSUMPTION BILL. The House then went into Committee on this Bill, and resumed the consideration' of the proviso . propased by Mr. Keogh to b© added to clause I.' Mr. MOORE hoped be might be allowed to 'Say a few' words . with reference to the - criticisms which had been made upon the . conduct of Mitdbers •who 'opposed this Bill. At thetoncluSion•of the tirbceedings in Committee' on Monday night the. Noble Lord at the' head of the Government lectured the opponents of the Bill in a tone and manner which—cOnsideripg the whole conduct of the Noble Lord in con nex i on with this unfortunate mea sure—he was by no means' entitled to employ. The Noble Lord . told the opponents of the Bill, that he would give them time to reflect on:their conduct; and certainly, if any Member of tbarHouse" was warranted in. wareing others of the clatters' of -actitth-WittiOut:raking time to' .c 1 reflee% it Was the author ittllti c elebrated Durham lot tor.—(hear, hear, and laughter.) .The Noble Lord repeat d ep a e ls a o t told his opponents they might h ot be inclined the conduct they hail Pursued i found rt.wiasodeothne ciemned by public opinion, New, he must remind Noble Lord of a circumstan ce which forgotten, namely, that th was ah e appeared püblic n e Ireland as well as in England." The Noble Lord once bowed to the" public clamour of Ireland abjectly, as he her, in reference to th e 13111 ducked to public opinion o in England. — not (A C censured lie appealed to the House whet I3ill under consideration, public pin the Noble Lord quite as severely as his opponents, and whether the delay which had attended the progress of the measure was no t chiefly ..attributable to the Noble Lord himself?—(Hear, hear.) On the motion for l eave ospeeches were made to introduce the Bill , on the 7th of Febru ary , there were i f n ou f r av n o i u g r h t o s f ' dtehbeamteo. motion, w n e e n t y y against it, and, on _EVEN ENG gentleman of great ability, whom he now saw present, to whose opinions he (Sir James Graham) attached much importance, on account of his ability; and he also greatly admired the frankness and manliness with which ho at all times stated his opinions—ho alluded to the Solici ter-Generel.—(l-lesr, hear.) Now he understood that Hoe. and Learned Gentleman to say, that by the law, as it now stood, all such rescripts as that of the 20th of September were, in his opinion, illegal; that this clause was a declaratory clause, and did not alter the law, but rue: sly affirmed the law as it now is; and he went on to say that the effect of this declaration would be to bind the courts of law in every part of the United Kingdom to declare the law to be the same in pari materiel. Well, if that were so, was it not c!car that the operation of the clause extended far beyond the limits of England, for beyond the narrow ground of the rescript of the 28th of Septemblar ; that it laid down a general principle appli cable to all parts of the United Kingdom, and which would have to be observed by every court of judicature throughout the realm? Now, if that was so, it became the House to consider whet was likely to be the operation of this clause throughout the United Kingdom. And for his own part he must say that with respect to its operation in Ireland be apprehended the most injurious and fatal rcsults.—(Hear, hear.) He begged the House to bear in mind that the Roman Ca tholic religion was an episcopal religion, that the Roman Catholic bishops th roug h out t h e United Kingdom were appointed by rescript from the Pope; that if they de clared his rescripts to be illegal, everything that flowed from these rescripts would be illegal likewise; that if they vitiated the appointment of the bishops, the ordina tions of the priesthood by those bishops, the solemniza tion of marriage by the priests, and the like would be come vitiated also. All that was stated by the Govern ment against the second and third clauses of the_ pre vious Bill applied a fortiori' to the declaratory clause in the present Bill. But diddle ease atop here? He was almost afraid to embarkupen questions of nice legal.im port, pregnant with immense consequences, but he had always under:doted that it was' a principle of law, that if they declared any particular act to be illegal, even although they assigned . so penalty to it, that act, and the various things that were done under its authority, became a misdemeanour, and in- dictable. The Government bad shown a praiseworthy desire to restrict the power of prosecuting under this Biil to the responsible officers of the Crown—that was, as regarded its civil censeqUences. But, if the principle of law to which he had jut adverted was correct, the Government would lose contrabver,the prosecutions it would ho open to anybody to raise the question before a grand jury.— (Hear, hear.) Take the case of the "Italian monk," as the Attorney. General had called him. The rescript under which be was appointed "Primate of all Ireland" being illegal, every act done by him in that capacity would be illegal, and it would be open to any Protestant in Ulster, who might be actuated by angry feeling., to prefer a bill of indictment against Dr. Cullen • for a naisdemeanour.—(Hear, hear.) Now, this was a state of things pregnant With serious dangers to Ireland, and would render the government of that country ut terly impossible.—(Hear, bear.) If they were to legis late in this manner, let them legislate distinctly, plainly end intelligibly—(Elear)—lut don't let them do it by doubtful inuendo, and leave their intentions to be sought for throughout a labyrinth of a long preamble —(Hear, hear.) But let' them apply the dictum o f the Solicitor-General to another case. The warden ship of Galway was abolished by a rescript of the Pope . in 1831. For twenty years the acts done by the Bishop of Galway had remained unc'eallsnged by various Go vernments. If this declaratory clause became law, and if, according to the doctrine of the Solicitor•General a every rescript of the Pope, in pari materiel, would be come null and void and illegal, the Bishop of Galway, - - who had been acting all this time under the rescript of •-' the Pope in his spiritual capacity,• would be open to an ' ."" indictment for a misdemeanour.—(Hear, hear.) And 7 what would bees= of bin ahts during . the last twenty years? If these acts were in - their origin null and voic, of course their consequences would be null and void also.—(Hear, hear.) Scenes of acgry litigation and coeflict, and confusion of social rights would thus ensue, which it was melancholy to contemplate.—(Hear, hear.) But was the recognition of the Papal authority in api ritual matters entirely new, in this country ? On the contrary, it had been frequently recognized, and in most marked cases.—(Hear, hear.) The Noble Lord had dwelt with commendation on a former evening on the sixth clause of the Bequests Act, and in passing he would say a word about that measure. Tkere could be no question that that Act was studiously framed to avoid any direct contravention of the Act of 1829, and with respect to the recognition, of the titles already possessed by the prelates of the Es tablished Church of Ireland. At the same time, there was in that Act a direct recognition of the titles of arch bishops- and bishops of the Roman Catholic Church, and, more than that, there . was in the sixth clause a ' direct recognition of their spiritual authority, and almost their jurisdiction. For in cases of doubt with respect to whose benefit say particular trust deed had been executed, be it bishop or be it pastor, the Roman Catholic members of the board being dignitaries of the , Church were empowered to declare who were the persona so designed, no appeal being allowed from their decision. Here there was a distinct recognition of their authority in spirituelities, sad indirectly a recognition of the. canon law of the Church.—(Hear.) Was there no other ' case which presented itself—a case which actually touched the succession of the 'throne itself? He meant the case of Augustus Frederick D'Este, the claimant of the • Pukedom Ef Sussex.—(frear.) A question arose in that • cane at the bar of the House of Lords in a. Committee of Privileges 'as to the legal 'effect of marriages in fo reign countries, and, by an odd coincidence, Sir Thomas Wilde (now Lord Truro) was the person who conducted the case for the claimant. And whom did be call as a witness on. this point? The first witness he called was Dr. Wiseman. He would read to the House a few,of the questions which Sir Thomas Wilde put to Dr. Wiseman at the bar Of the House of Lords. " Are you a Catholic bishop?—l am. "In the event of any questions arising in England relating to the validity of Catholic marriages, have you any jurisdiction or judicial authority upon those ques tions from the See of Rome?--sThe vicars-apostolic in England have the same jurisdiction in respect of matfi menial cases which any bishop would have upon the con tinent. " Are you appointed an ecclesiastical judge by the Court of Rome in this country?—ln matters relating to ecclesiastical jurisdiction.' • • " Is there any ecclesiastical authority in this country to decide upon the subject of 'marriages except the Ca tholic bishops?—No. " The, persons holding that office are the authorities which have jurisdiction throughout Catholic countries to decide upon questions of marriage?—Generally; that is, matrimonial cases, as far as the canon law and eccle siastical law affects them, belong to the jurisdiction of the bishops. " And you are one of thole bishops?—l am in that capacity. " What are the authorities in this country from the See of Rome that have power to decide upon questions arising between Catholics respecting marriage?—The vicars•apostolic of England. "Does their authority extend to all questions relating to marriage, as well its validity as its regularity, or is it limited?—lt is limited with respect to the power of dis pensing in certain cases invrhie.h they are obliged to have recourse to the supremo authority at Rome. With the exception of those cases, the powers are the same as would be exercised in Rome itself." Then be was cross-examined by the Attorney-General, and these questions were put to him:— " You say that you have The power ofdeciding whether a marriage is valid or invalid. Suppose you decide it to be invalid, what is the consequence of that decision?— That the parties would be olehged to separate, unl ess I granted a dispensation, or, if it was not within my faculty, procured it for them; but, until such dispensation Was granted, they would have to separate. "You say they would be ():)lig,pd to separate; but sup pose they did not separate, wiiat pa th r e ti n ci ? p — at T io h n en i , n o t f he course, rites t o h t e t y outiewChludrenhot be e o a th d e ra s i a tt c e r d sen t(, ants of the Church. "Therefore your jurisdhstien is entirely confined to spiritual censures, and to consequences of an ecclesias tical kind ?—Certainly ; entirely. You would have no poever to affect the property or the civil rights of the parties?—Not in this country, except in fore conscientice Ho begged the Rouse to observeh powers closelytouc touched d e uopoonn fines of the spiritual suet civil each other. It ,was quite true that in fore conscien tier the power of ctdepriving the people would the Church the h o u rb r i e st e h e rs h ve a o d tf h tahte only Chute had been ; and it distinctly 3 h . recognised a Hon. Members t theytheb exercised,ar ei' the n o u t s h e ci o r f i [IL; indiction i s e ttihoent overt eauthority them s aer a e whichsacraments of the Romish Chu rc h , wh ich affected the consciences of 8,000,000 of her Majesty's ,;objects, wen derived directly from Rome; and it was this authority and jurisdiction, so derived, that the House eras now asked to declare illegal, and null and void.--(liear, hear.) He would re-.. fer again for one moment to the Bequests Act. The • Bequests Act was passed at a time when there was upon the statute. book an Act declaring all rescripts and bulls from Rome to be illegal. One of the last seta of Sir H. Peel's Government, however, was the introduction by Lord Lyndhurst of a Bill which went the full length of repealing the 13th of Elizabeth, which declared all rescripts and bulls from Rome to be illegal. He would read to the House a short passage from the speech of • - Lord Lyndhurst in introducing that Bill. Lord Lynd. , hurst said,— , " They tolerated the Cateioltc prelates, and they k new that those prelates could not carry on their church esta blishments blishenents or conduct its discipline without holding com munication with the Pope of }owe. No Roman C at h ol i c bishop could be created authoritywithomuttheteb nc o serv o a f a observances from the Pope of Rome; and any of the their Church required the same sacetion. The moment, therefore, that they sanctioned the observance of the Roman Catholic religion in this country they by impli cation allowed the communication (with the Pope) pro hibited by this statute, and for which it imposed the penalties of high treason. If the law allowed the doc trines and discipline of the Roman Catholic Church, it should be permitted to be carried on perfectly and pro perly; and that could not be without such communica tion. On these grounds he proposed to repeal the Act." He begged the House to observe that Lord Lyndhurst spoke the sense of the whole Peel Cabinet. It was quite true that the 13111 neetinied another form in its progress through that House, inasmuch es it repealed only the penalties, and nut the Act itself; hut the intention of Sir H. Peel's Government was that the Act itself should be repealed.—(hear, hear,) Lord Lyndhurst went on further to :43 --- "But he ?topnifd the repeal of this statute _ for other and [still stronger reasons. No such statute exited in sewislEd, and, what was still More remarkable, such a statute l i i n ad ti n la country never been passed by the Irish Parliament, three-fourths of the inintbitapla professed the Roman Catholic religion. Ifeeknevv•that many of his Noble Fricuds had been, on the first iisprei- N -Bien , they Were from folio , lean