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

THE SUN, LONDON, TUESDAY EVENING, JUNE 3, 'l'U ttK . 11: Y. The Constilulionnel has the following from Con stantinople, dated the 17th :—" An important change has Oust taken place in the Turkish Ministry. U n . fortunately I have no tine to obtain exact informa tion iin time for the packet. RESCHID PAULA and his ptirty are triumphant. The dismissed Mioisters are, it. is said, MEHItMET ALE PACHA, Minister of War; SoLltu4x PACHA. Great Administrator and Minister of Marine ; and MEHEMET PACHA, Minister of Police. Ido not know whether these Ministers have been replaced. Toe Director of the Octroi, HUSSEIN BEY,hLs been also dismissed. At the mo ment I am writing the members of the council and all the high functionaries of the Porte are assembled in;the apartments of the G RAND V ISIER, to hear the firrnan read which names th new Ministers." - - • RAILWAY INTE:LLIGENCE. WATERFORD AND KILKENNY. T he ha►f yearly In, eting of this company was held on Saturday, at the London Tavern ; General M•Leod in the chair. The advertisement convening the meeting having been read, and the seal of the company affixed to the register of sbarenolde , s, The SECRETARY read the report. It stated that the contract for the completion of tho railway between Knock William and Waterford bad been concluded on favourable terms, upon the understanding ih.t a loan of 40,0005. be obtained from the Public Works' L , ,an Com missioners, and that the whole uf the c ;mpany's be forthwith discharged. All the queries propose d previous to granting a loan had been B , Aistactorily an swered, and there was no doubt that when a resolution had b..en . passed authorising the directors to borrow this 40,000/., the first instalmt tic would be advanced by the board. The statement of accounts showed that the re ceipts for . t he halt -3 ear amounted tv 8321, and the expen diture to 8731. The CHAIRMAN having moved the adoption of the re port, it was stated, in answer to questions ?row a pro. prietor that sufficient number of preference Mara had been taken up to catnplete the entire undirtaktvg, and the directors had no doubt that they should be enaWeil to settle the claims of the creditors by paying theta with these shares. The report was unanimou , ly adopt; d, an d the meet. ing was made special for the purpose ~f submitting a bill to the proprietors for atnending the acts of the company and for other purposes, which having been explained by the solicitor, was approved of by It proprte Ars. A itsolutiou Was.then pa s s e d aut h or i sing the director, to borrow the sum of 40 0001, and after a vote ut thanks to th- chain - rta the mvpting spoarat.d. AMALGAMATION OF THE EAST AND WEST YORK SHIRE WITH THE YORK AND N.RTII MIDLAND RAIL WAY —A meeting for the above purpose was ti , ld at. Koaresborough on Fridoy, and the airr4ng,mtent, as above - mentioned wa, ger... , to. NORTH-WE TERN RAILWAY. ExtrAet from the minutes of a rrn•i-li.g of gen.ral rual-itters of railways, held in the Euston Station, 22, 18.51 : " Mr. /larding. draws ottrwion to the p ..!irion of those c >mpanies why, are ~ .geri,ved by the invrpretati.in put upon clause 9 of 7 it , ,d 8 Vie.. eJp. 85 (providing ati ex , moon from fax On fires at end utid,r Id. ppr mile). by the It tiivray Coani,io.b.rs and the C iwmtssi of Inland lt.venue, i•n avt:ich Mr. Swift has reported :bat a reme dy, by legia!ative enactment, cannot at present be anticipated. " Itemlved —That the attention of the Committee of the Clearing-hou,e be respectfully calW to tho unsatis factory pi:s.tion of ihia criveti o r i , th e Itailwny Companies being thiw refused &dl exempiion tri m tux on excursion fares, thotigh under 1 , 1. per mile. except on the lowest far'; that is to say, if in an excursion running 100 smiles the fares are 73, 5i., and 35.. it is only on the 3 fare that the Commissioners will grant exemption from tax. A penalty is thus practically imposed on giving any but the worst class of carriage accommodation. " This will be much more severely felt in a pecuniary shape., as the excursion train traffic to th,i Exhibition in creases, and should therefore, it is bubucitted, be looked to before such exc•uronni .NlmmPne.." RAILWAY MASsA.CRES. Long lists of f+gures are periodically paraded before the public, in which they are informed how many pas sengers travel annually upon our railways, and what is the number per cen•. thist meet with any accidint on their journeys. We are then usually informed how many used to travel by stage coaches in the olden time, and what was the per-centage of accidents among passengers by that mode of conveyance. It was. impossible in stage-coach travelling to guard completely against all kind% of accident. In railway tilt. telling it is possible to do so. No amount of care or skill in the proprietors or driver of a coach could famish absolute security. The coach might be sound and well built, the borsss might be well chosen and well elrissir, there might be no overloading, and yet an ac cident might happen. horses might suddenly tall, or take fright, or the misconduct of the drivers of other vehicles might bring on a collision ; or there might be an unknown danger in the state of the road over which the coachtuaster had no control. There is nothing of the kind in the case of a railway. Rail way. carriages have inanimate machinery for their motive power. A sreani-engine does nit kick or bolt or take,fright. It has no vice; and, if it is unsound, the railway company have themselves to blame. Tht n, tie road is their own. None bet their own carriages travel on it. It these interfere with the safe transit of each other, or if the road itself is in en unsafe state, it is the fault of the comp , ny, and of the company only. We repeat it, a rails-ay accident cannot hap. pen without the railway company being to blame. If they buy de f.ctive c alleges or engines, or if they allow them to b come clef, ciive by neglect and wear and tear, but per.•ist in using them; it they start their trains too anon atter each other; if they do not keep the reds and the permanent way in good order; if they employ insufficient and incompetent servant.; it th-y do ally of these things, they are justly Wan:if...hi aid r hpy ought S 3 be made severely resilonsible.— Weekly News. „ o va P, and Louis a "FpmAtNeDr, STARVATION OF . A um. tttr nva PA STEP-MOTHER AT Blum/. .. who have been tor some weeks in custody at Bis e t charge of cruelly ill-treating Christian a C arpenter, a ug7lnl6a years old, by locking her up in a room, hall-starvin g h er , and beating her, underwent a further exam inat i on b efore the magistrates of Bristol on Saturday. In consequenc e of the immense crowds which thronged the streets upon the oeca- Mon of the former renrerds, and of the threatening and vio lent aspect ehice thep,pul ice at those times essumwd , o - Wards the prisoners, the magistrates deemed it prudent to keep the time of the present examination a secret, and their intention to proceed with it was only made known to the press mid to the parties actually engaged in the conduct of the case. It w i l l b e remem b ered that w h en s h e was b rought _.? s abeeit three w ee k s s i nce th e p oor g i r l.. was a comp l ete t e 'i'L 4l l,enly weighing 59Ibe in her clothes; her appearance on zaairtlay was greatly improved.Mr.eiri"-e the clerk tri. the 191 h, ju -ltjeee stated that in that bot pe kid sh e had 'gained ~, ; rt __A3 ae soo n as the prisoners were placed at the bar, the r evi - ! 5 . eeneosmmodated with a : seat in the witness-box, and, atniTh ' u t o n n worn, she stated the ease; but while ,under ex- Iklr. , Beru are his opinion thate the ,t l i )oor girl became exhausted and excited, and shestieon in attendance 'Ten her, expressing any further.. the .was not in a fit state to be questioned expee st e prisoners were again remanded, the magis trates. - rig their readiness to take responsible sureties for their re-appear, were removed i n No bail being forthcoming, they eusn to c c e lY . Y . and the poor girl was driven back to the station -hou r , MYSTERIOUS ArFAiit. ot Charles Mr. W. Payne and a Eloepitat, beforeAn inquest was held on Sattrrday at Guy' s wh o Palmer, aged 43, a jury, as to the death ca b proprietor and driver, i Ved from tbe effects of bt u t under circumstances of a juries received on the Derby n;4 ht that the deceased very mysterious charac er. and on the Derby recently resided in the 04 persons to and points on the road, whereby , day was engaged with his cab in Kent-road from various had received about 41. At a late hour the it was stated, he at a public-house near Cheam, were b e v Vased stopped Jemmy Welsh, Barnash, and other wee-e nown e ngaged by convey them to London-at half-a-crown each. P, j l :g o li v ilt s , to deceased some meat, bread, &c., and proceeded on theel gave home, when the deceased received some . injur Y by frelriaey from the box of the cab, or by other means, at present n known to- the police. Ile was. taken to Guy' s R o . aettal, where he ba d every attention paid to him, but he expired on Wednesday from severe injuries to the spine , f acture of th e leg, and other violence, no doubt caused by a fall. T he sister of the deceased stated that before her brother expired he informed her that he had been -hocuseed, and robbed by some persons who had been in the cab, by whom also he was r..tally ill-treated by b • 'pushe d otithe cab. The co mg • loner was informed that several persons engaged in the case W ere absent, but if ti m e lo doubt, would was allowed they, Ibe forthconai consented . to ad journ the ,p9r,fc.- Tne coroner thereupon . _ accordingl y ad . settings for a few days, and the inquiry was adjourned. II noon an . lEL ""ILY OCCURR EN n raCE.—On T u . ds'? after tn ueet al place abou t, 12 in e se ee f h eld at Lytham (a favourite watering owitt, 2o years of rom Preston),' on the body of Hannah aged 29. was drow n r ' ,‘'. l . ,* toeether with Thomas Smith, River Elhble.. It is s a id that on a pleasure excursion on the servants in the establishment the decea.sed, who were fellow . - Cliff, Preatoni:w ere bet rothed o n Dr. Winstanley, of the West been married. on the very day On ea: 1 1 1 1 . other, and were to have held over their remains- It aPeetaredielf the inquisitions wa , e the deceased and tour other persons . e t:om the evidence that with the view of proceeding on a pleasurei ftPreston in a boat, thani. Tau boat (which was in agood,ataetaseursion to Ly about 23lee,t in the keel and 7 feet in the beats, of repair) was cantle bean, fitted with new &sits; it halo. ,tII, aod bad re men of the party,- named John Eastham and J ohn Young They had proceeded, w i t h a strong ebb tide, as far as Wanton village about three miles from Lytham), where the :lon a some two or three miles in breadth, when in eonsequergeril i s is stated, of a sudden squall, _the boat capsized, antivi a s whole perty were immersed in the water, being at the t ime within a few yards of. the shore.. 'lwo poor men, named Anthony . Jordan and,Peter. Lamb (who were gathering cockles nu the sands within a abort distance of the spot). rendered pro:npt and prai4ewortby aesistance • seizing a boat _ which, lay at anchor close by, they were tbe re ' etunate means '' J WS - Ver . s oe :dre four of the party.- Smith, who clung ;o the mast et „ ... ...t Vei : t capsized, was taken from the - water a oh-tirt ive e‘eee..._l 10 1 ' .e'accident,.btat lifeeteas - qiiite wet id. .Theyoune — *e t I:01'e; - -J--*_thiiiiii: t was Carried abouta mile and.a-balf down the ..,. in 1 61 , : i i ... ,_ Ater- -bli , ' ' e o res of the carrent, and when the title receded, efee,..r4S• t h e k dl. found on '!Le r - inds.; The linciite4t upon Smith ( D,c 1;.14::A14.f.: ' a ton. -'I verdict of "Aceidentafly Drowned” ' 4b, lti 1 -7 - 4'OF." - Zi - j , of the inquest both N..4f-i44,:i'l -, - iptiivid-lakos - graitt-ja - - • ... ..„„...-„ j 1 .. . 0- - Um 'turabgrcquid • . AI a s DENMARK AND THE DUCHIES. I THE ATLANTIC AND PACIFIC A letter from Ilel s tei n o f th e 2-Ith, i n the Cologne RAILWAY PROJECT. Gate 'lie, says :—" The Russian note addressed to the The letter frow Mr. Whiney in the Times of the 17th Cabinet of Copenh s g en teas de'ertnined M. DE cf April, describing his prop teed railway acre s th e American continent tr,,rn the Atlentic to the Pa ifie, Ras DZ, the Minister of F , rei3O AtLirs, to proceed to hastlec; , ted tttention, area led to (4Ters in this country Warfaw. We consider it as certain that cotnplica• I . ttt any assistahee e may r , Turf.. k Th i e toms ot a dis4greeable cbaracer have led to this bud- P: t noire y d i at. stinpaeity ot his p an centraet refloat. ab y den journey." with the tnaenitude of its L e •j ct, 'The Duke of AUGUST ENDIMG has protested and suggest a revolution in the modes of cunduc lag public enter sgoinst the resolution taken by the King of DiatsmanK prises whirl may opportunely c enpeuta e for the to exclude him iron' the throne. destruction of faith during the last ten years which has threate-ne d to reader it impassible to carry out for the future even the most needful and proersing undertakings. His schemes is to build a railway 2 030 miles in length, not only without a shit ting of Government money, but also without raising acy contributions from the public, and, when completed, it would be the property of the nation, the value o! whose territorial pos s es s i o ns would also be Incal culably augme n t e d. A t th e same time, the element t of self-interest, the true adjunct of practical philan thropy, would operate as tae moving cause in every stage of the whole affair. From New York to the Wisconsin b trder of Lake Michigan, a distance west of about 1,000 miles, there is already a pelf ct corn. munication by steamboat and railway, and Mr. Whitney proposes to continue the line thence to the miles of the public lauds on each B Pacific. For this purpose he asks aidgeraonft ofthe thirty templatcd road, and from these, although they are at o P i t nt i , n he th w e o l u na ld in c e r de a a t t e e a n l e l ig th h ; b p o r e u s r e h n o t o w d i o t 1 1. 7 . 1 o t o h t o v s a t l a u r e t r e i; ex cer pt means that are necessary. He would, for instance. commence with ten miles of the road, cad then sell a portion of the lands on each side, which, owing to the it proximity to the advancing rush of popu lation, the existing facilities of transit, and the fact of such an enterprise being undertaken, would at once realize considerably more than would be requisite thus tar to meet the outlay. The point at the end of O l hati a a t n, wly sl w ' io n ekoet t uesh l n n wwitedia. : 4hrr i t n e e: classehfdurnwlvoraosmmenici can only whichtnohs t a n ii ygedbh b hi e tsebw i etnhi way,t therefore etnearlyoriginallyure t b h e e csoansmst constructed ce o td s e ride sa ti rw e apdt no these i am :bit stt. pda b d y i hi, ye,bit,s those a t n t ch e e in d ig th ra e ti i , r in !e:ia t t , l o b r ie th e e ff fi c r t: t 8 43 0 f 0 t ro l le- g s r i e h a , t land is mostly prairie, and fit for instant settlement; and one of the provisions of the Bill recommended by the Committees of Congress who have reported upon the subject is that not more than half the quantity granted en each side shall be sold in the fi at instance, the re maining ha f being reserved to complete the work in cheats districts where the soil might prove poor. Not only, therefore, would etch proluegation of the road na ,urally render more certain the completion of the re usetnder, but it would provide a fund that would place that result beyond all doubt. Gigantic as the scheme is, the simple calculations on which these conclusions are based are familiar to all who are acqueinred with the rise and progress of the inland cities of America, and in this case the projector l.a to stake the reward of all his labours upon tf• ell. suc cess. After the road shall have been completed anti in operisti.n, till the surplus lands or money are, eccording to the Bill which has been introduced, to belong to Mr. Whitney and his heirs; but here is no provision for uny nirect remuneration; and consequently, 'although every step of the work must benefit. the nation. he cannot cla rive anything except tram its fii,al triumph. The ultimta e effects of such a land route between Europe end Asia, and ieti in still further ming hag the pro-suctions and races of the world, are to be regarded with t qu , l interest in England and the Unite( State... It 1314 been uti , tivnio , Jsly reported upon by dii t'esent Cemonieees of the two Houses or Congress at sl , ff and ham also been sanetiiiiied by le gis lance votes in about 20 of the individual Stares, the party warfare, hower:.r, of last session prevented a final r- solution from beoig arrives) at, attd cotaequently caus-ti delay writer), es fur us the United State- are concerned, je •pareizes the project. S e rapid is the progress of sett Heim nt io the west, that the lads in the neighbourhood of the route are fast filling up, and the contingency pre tient* itself, that even before Congress wilt again meet they may be so tar occupied ae to put it out of the power of Government to make the needful grant. Loiltung at this poexihiiity, attention has been turned to Canada, whence a feasible route has long been considered to exist from Qu= bee to Vancouver's Island. In the diets un terstood to have been made to Mr. Whitney the poa sihle adopt-on of the latter course has consevently been taken into account, the proposal being to furnish him wish the necessary capital for the first 10 miles of the line (in consideration for a share of the results contin gent upon its final completion), whether it may pass through American or British territory, supposing a similar grant of the litter could be obtained. For the present, it appears he has &dined to enter into any ar rangernect, preferring to wait until the next session of Congress; bus it is satisfactory to believe that his bold conceptiun is now sufficiently appreciated on both sides to insure that it will not be suffered to fail ter want eif any rational aid that can be afforded to it.—Times' City Article. PENINSULA,'. AND ORIEN TAL STEAM NAVIGATION COMPANY. On Settirday the half-yearly meeting of this company was held at the offices in Leadenhall• street, Sir James Matheson, Bart., M.P., presiding. The report stated that the shareholders were aware that the accounts under the deed of settlement were only presented once a year, but the financial position of the company seemed very satisfactory, and warranted the declaration of a dividend fur the next six months, ending 31st March next, of 4 per cent. Arrangements had been made fur extending the steam communication with India, China. &c. Considerable attention had been paid to inersasing the spied of the company's vessel-, and the Hindustan and Oriental now wade the vo3age from Suez to Calcutta in eight days less than the time stipulated in the mail contract. The company intended to resume the North Coast of China service, by means of the Pacha. bet aben Hong Romig and Shangha-. Va rious improvements were intended with tepid to the transit of the mail through Egypt, and the directors could state, on the authority of a letter from the Pacha. teat he intended to construct a railway through th.,t country, under the direction of Mr. Stephenson, M.P. The Canton. which had run on an unknown sunken rock on th•-• coast of Chins, hat of er being exposed to a sea t.q. (opt weeks watch ev , ,uld have destroyed a wootien ves=o, bein gut t,tl mud iuti,ei to have su-iatned dame_ e only which contr.( be repaired at a comparatively Intl cog cosc. The bir Charles Forbes bad brew hirer' to supply the place of tt,e Gintor i . Die company h d made a four , h tender 10 the Gtivernment fir toe service to All3ttaliV, tar. no definite reply had yet. been receiv• d. The report was adopted, the dividend declared, a Tote of thanks givcri o the Pacha of Egypt for the interest he bad taken with rewird to the communicatt-u with Inds & aid to the director. t3r their cuntinudi atten tion to the intete-ts t.f 1-4. MEETING of the NAT/O.VAL SOCIETY. L is wi b no sio,ll glattfication iti,st we rind our,elves eon led to ahnou;ce to our readers the fact, ,hot at the rn-etiog of the N oional Society on Weonesday next, a Te ,, .lu ion witl be moved on 13,-,half of the commit eby Lord R immediately after the reception of the report, which is calculated to unite the votes of ail the - friends of the society and promot ra of Church education, and which will, we th.p-, supersede the resolutions and counter-resolutions of which notico has been given. Lord Rede,dale's resolution expresses regret at the restric tions continued to be imposed by the Committee of Conned on the founders of Church schools, and at the slaw time adverts to the continued co-operation of the National Society with the Committee of Council, as a ground of' satisfaction. It is nut impossible that men of extreme views, wedded to party strifr., may take exceptions to this resolution, either on the ground that it identifies the society with the demand for greater freedom to the fainders of Church schools, or, on the other band, ou the ground of its being too conciliatory towards the Committee of Council. But sober minded and reflecting men will not regret the het. that p-nding the dispute a large portion of the Parlia mentary grant bus been appropriated to purposes of Church education, and will deem the recognition by the society, with the lull concurrence of the committee, of the principle that greager freedom ought to be ac corded to the founders of Church schools, more likely to conduce to the ultimate attainment of that freedom, than a party victory within the society. The time cannot be far distant when, with a Government more favourable to the Church, and a Parliamentary Committee appointed . to investigate the whole question in all its bearings, the Church will have full justice done her; and with this prospect before them the members of the society would act most unwisely if they were to encourage any further agitation of controverted topics within its own bosom. We trust that this will be felt by the great majority of the members present on Wednesday; and that, instead of the unseemly, though inevitable, a rife which has cha. r t, tic u ; e yw r hg is ‘o o : d hou i t t hs s eti a na n o( n ic ual meetings for the last iew yeurs, wilt be a unanimous, or all but unanimous, resolve I " t ",_ °e ?cetittate the united strength of its members upon society was doirTgbinsaillleyoefittathbelistreeda.—t. k;LAIRvoYANCa Ear s AOIIDINARY.—on Tuesda y, ePrlrrmrianege3 w eek, a c lairvoyante, named Bliss Eagle, w in h t i h le e . 300 pereato,tel:e. Town•hall, Chippenham, in th nee to some questions put to presence of her, stated that she co•-'I5, ea about 30 horses all racing, but there was ore about a length ai r e was Teddington. This some a great way n e hir st believers and sceptics in - front of the other, aa caused i soine li,tle speculation in clairvoyance; and on the foilocZ some scores As it approached were down to meet the seven o'clock r : in venin g it was heard on all sides "Now for - 1 -. one she's wrong," &c., and numerous ,atirvoyanCe ; two t • who travel ling is known, and many had to ,iv the ir m ade. The tr hands is their pockets pretty deep.—Devizes Gazette. : 'D AN ANS NOT ALNV. Y. TO Bs DI.REGARDED. ejevro furnishes us with a relation of two Arcadians, wh , ling together. arrived at Magua, a city of Greece Athens and Corinth, where one of them lodged i . a friend's house, ~and the other at an inn. After supper, the pe r , on who _lodged at the private house went to bed, and falling asleep dreamed that his friend at the inn appeared to him, and begged his aiisistance; because the innkeeper was going rolcill him. The man • inintediately cot out of bed, much frightened at the dream;, but recovering hims6lf and falling asleep again, his f r iend appeared to him a second time, a A d ,iired that, as he wo u ld not assist him in - time, he would take,.: care at least not to let his death go unpunished; that the inn', • —eeper having murdered him, - had thrown his body in a he art ' c and. covered it with dung; he therefore begged that would be • at the city gate in the - morning, before , the cart* early to th: out.- Stfuck with this new, dream, - he lent Was i l i t. rfahte, saw - the - - call, and asked the driver what takeitout -. e driver immediately fled • the. dead wax of the cart, and 'el-E - Cute& - - i the apptehended and Tile a' ' : Durh am . • taw to aglizi ilterliser states Vat tbe- potato " l e t% inzarsllo.' ."-- s" - -- - POLICE INTELLIGENCE. GUILDHALL. IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT ,rA,er alhitsa( te i d ; in,v h ,gew i;u t,r s y e I.e f . vestry-clerk f a t c h l e er p g a y r m ish an of or A tf ll e . was brought before the Lord Mayor stolen a shilling from the plate Ch A tire P h " Thlt w ig h l o an s i t i a , Barking. oursz the re. the ct c itr, h rc a ah r e g i ,c e f helloes. Barking, said, ' l have been desired by the church. warden of the parish to charge the prisoner with having afrom the plate u , .ed la-t ni g ht at t h e lecturetc'trB d motley'ienour church. As I was going to Mr. Plummer, .ho was holding the plate et one of the doors, to say that there was no use in staying any longer, the prisoner went up to the plate, put his bend into it, and took out something. I immediately seized the prisoner's hand, and upon opening it found a shilling in it. I then took him to the vestry-room, and afterwards by the direction of the churchwarden to the station-house, where he was charged with the robbery. The collection was for the benefit of the evening lecture fund. Mr. Plummer is one of our oldest parishioners, tine ho was therefore requested to hold the plate. The pri-mer told me that be did not take any money out of the plate, and that he had placed sixpence in it. No money was taken from him. The solicitor for the prisoner —Did you see him take the money from the plate? Witness—l could not see what he took out of the plate until I opened his hand. When I saw him put his hand in the plate I grasped it immediately. I saw his fingers go ri,;ht down upon the money in the plate. Mr. John Plummer. of Tower -street. said—l was holding the plate at the north door of the church, and I saw the prisoner moving to the plate, and telt a pressure on the back part of my hand as hie fingers went into the plate. I saw a sovereign on the plate, and my suspicion was that the prisoner was attracted by the sovereign, which was a new one and rather conspicuous. Mr. Creation came behind him, and seizing his hand, said, " You villain, you have taken something from the plate." The plate is a deep dish, and the fingers went into it. The prisoner's solicitor—Do you swear that you saw him take money out instead of putting it in? Witness— I caa only state as to my belief, which was that he took Recreey out. Mr. John Silverlock, senior churchwarden of All Hal lows, flaking, said—l was bolding a plate at the door of the principal entrance at the south side, and the pri sorter as he was passing put his hand into my plate, and think that he took something out. I observed a halt sovereign in my plate, bat as I saw that was safe I did not *cause him, tv. I did not wish to condemn unjustly. Mr. Creaton—Your Lordship will observe that when I took the priaoner into the Vestry-room upon the charge of abstracting from the plate held by Mr. Plummer, Mr. Silverlock directed me, trim the belief that the prisoner had robbed his plate, to cause him to be taken to the station. house. The LORD MAYOR—WeII, prisoner, do you wish to make arty explanetese? Who and wnat are you? The prisoner—l have been a clergyman of the Church of Eegtiand upwards of 32 years. The LORD MAYOR—Are you in orders now? The prisoner -1 am. I had one church in Worcestershire 20 pears; and I have served in Eye, in Suff , lk, during tne absence of the cl rgy min there. I have two sons ite respe=ctable circumstances in London. and I have- letters. which were tuuud upon rue, and which your Lordship cell read as eveleace o' my resps etelnlity. I am !meet willing and anxious to give ...very • xplanetion. The LORD MAYOR-1 am willing to give you every op portunity in making the necessary explattatien. If you are innocent, )Our present position is, indeed, most painful. The prisoner—l had its my purse, when I went to the Ware hole by the witness (Mr Plummer), a shilling, a rexpeece, and a halfpenny. I pulled out the shilling and sixpence t. gether, and I put the sixpence into the plate keeping the 'hitting in my hand. At that moment ano cher 0. the witnesses aiezed my hand, in which my 'tolling ayes. The whole statement made is correct, wi,n the exception of the point as to taking money on'. of the plate, fur instead of taking mousy out I put motley in. I moat naturally wish for the most searching i n . v. stiga ion into this extraordinury charge. I am the father of six eons and three daughters, and I never en tertained a thought of committing such au offence as that with which I am charged. The LORD MAYOR—Where do you live? The pri soner—On Jaturday nig,ht I slept in a coffee-house in Bishops;; ite-etreeo. The officer who apprehended the prisoner said—l took his purse from him, and 1 found a halfpenny in it, as be states. The LORD MAYOR—Did you make inquiries at the coffee. house about him? Officer —I did, my Lord, and I ascertained that he had slept there; bat the landlord said he went away in the morning without paying for his In d or his breakfast, and something was said about .ometbing of the same kind about four years ago. The prisoner —It was my intention to pay what I owed at the house in Bishopsgate-street, of course; but this mistake intereril with my intention. Tee LORD MAYOR—IL is so important to the priso ner, as well as to the authorities of the parish, that this matter should be investigated, that I am resolved to cause the strictest inquiry to be made into all the state ments, and I shall with that view remand the case for a W days. The prisoner was then remanded. The City Police Commissioner waited upon the Lord Mayor and stated that he bail received a letter from the secretary to the Ragged School Shoe-black Society, asking permission to introduce the plan which is now being adopted in various parts of the metropolis, into the City, to which he (the Commissioner) bad given his consent, provided the names of the boys and the places which they ys ere to occupy had his sanction, eubiect to the approval of the chief magistrate of the City. The plan received the cordial apprk.bation of the Lord Mayor, and arrangements will be immediately made to carry it into effect. The LORD MAYOR said he had extreme gratifica tion in stating that he had received a considerable number of contributions for the relief of the sufferers from the Graceehurch-street calamity ; amongst which were the following :—Addi Total subscrip tioes frets the members of the Stuck Exchange, per H. Wilkinson, Esq., 35/. 10s. ; the bankers, merchants, and inhabitants of Allhallows, Lombard street, per W. Hasrl.sine, 1181. 17.. ; Henry Silk, Esq , Hampstead road, 5/.; Mr. Pinches, master of the Commercial School, George yard, near the fallen building, 1/., and 41. 12s. es a voluntary contribution of his pupils; coilected Mr. G. Weseinicott ' iBl. 15-.; ditto, Spank an d S on. 91. 2s. 8.1.; ditto, J. D. liroanieg, 3/ Bs.; ditto, Glad well, W. 25.; ditte, J. lia:ght and Sun, 2/. lira. 6d.; di te, It. Howell 9/ Os. 61 ; ditto, W. Susi•hera 51 19s. 10d.; di tie W. J 31 8s ; ditto. G Beck. 111 8..; A. J 8., belt net.- 78 239 5/ ; small sums received by R .etor of Eteelburghts, 21 3.4. 6d.; Messrs. Fox and lisrie , t. W.; Mrs. Sapsvell, 91). Graceehurch street, in small denateme, 5/. 2-. 6d ; it quest of ward of Hi-tepe e ate, betaece of account from Mr. Owden, 51 6e. ld.; Pnilip Salomons, E:q., 51.; J. H. W., Lt. C., 21; and several smaller sums. M.. B II (ie the firm of B .11 and Corbett) waited upon the Lord Nisi) or with various eontributions for the Ned ter the permanent benefit of the sufferers, amounting to 26/ 175.. anri 'floe Loan MAYOR expressed his high admiration of the bum me exertions 01 the two gentlemen, who showed such deep interest in the deplorable catastrophe, and were so warmly met by the public feeling. LAMBETH. Mr. Jarman, managing clerk to Mr. Humphries, the solicitor, wi.h several respectable persons, atteaded be fore Mr. Elliott to .upp. rt a char e e of assault, preferred on a furnacr day,. against Mr. or Captain Williams, a member of the Army and Navy Club, Pall-mall. Ti.e charge against the gallant captain was that of in duioieg , wi:h several of hie companions, the occupants of a four-in-hand drag, in the aristocratic amusement of pelting every one who approached them with eggs duns ing their homeward progress on the Wks days. It was the misfortune of Mr. Jarman, and a party of friends in a carriage, to approach the " swell drag" at Tooting, and from that place until they had reached the turnpike-. gate at South Lambeth a continuous fire of eggs and other missiles was kept up, so that on reaching the latter place the party fired at were literally covered sod drenched with egg-stuff, the odour from which was not of the most pleasing description. At South Lambeth the offenders were given into the charge of the police, but the latter not being in sufficient force at the place to secure them, the gentlemen were allowed to proceed on giving their names and addresses. The names and ad dresses given were found not to be correct, but the whereabouts of Captain Williams was discovered by his being followed by one of the sufferers to the Army and Navy Club, and a eumm.ms was taken out against him. His companions would in all probability have got scot tree out of the scrape bad it not been fur an incident that occurred at South Lambeth, and which led to the disclosure of the names of two others of the party. When the gentlemen were given into the custody of, the police, and the latter were struggling to take them .to_the station-house, Mr. Henry Peat, the saddler, in Old Bond street, rode up, and being acquainted with the names of several of them, and also knowing Mr. Jarman personally, he undertook to furnish the latter with their names, and on this understanding the aggressors were allowed to proceed. On the summons being called on yesterday Captain Williams was not present. and English, one of the summoning ..fficers, deposed that he had celled at the Army and Navy Club to serve Mr. Williams with the summons, and was told that he was out. He (English) h-sd reason to believe that was not true. It was his.im pression that the gentleman was at the Club at the time, and he left the summons with the porter in the hall to give to Mr. Williams. _ _ - Mr. Jarman, addressing the Magistrate, said he had 41 1( 1 102011.-11 Mr. Peat fur the purpose of id.,ntityin g Mr. Wi'thins 6.4 one of the off ndera, and as Mr. Peat was then present, and was well acquainted with the persons of the other delinquents, he hoped his Worship would call on him to disclose their names, 6o thst he (11r. Jar man) might be enabled to institute proceedings against them. • ' Mr. Peat observed that he was placed in rather an awkward dilemma in the matter. He understood that a j a( a il: in cit a t n ir B e n u l the hwi part (ff o`_ those ec ips a yl u o . r eti h all had d une , an d any expenses they bi t cl ehedalialtue'llgoen Mr. they might have been put to, provid e d hi s W orship consented to the case being settled: Mr. ELLIOTT remarked that he could not -permit an Outra ge ut seriou-4 a public character to be compr„. m di. i,ed in any such way, -and a d ded that he considered Putt bound to disclose the names of the Weeders. Mr. Peat replied, that in d.fereace to his Wur,bip's i o a p i in th io e n he should give up the names of t wo o f t h e parties "drag." • acid these were Mnars. Henry and Thomas Diulhdale, the sous of the beaker, who lod g ed at 10, Bury st reet, St. James's. Mr. Jarman said that he had in attendance a poulterer from Newgato-rnarker, who sold and delivered at the house, 10, Bury street, a cask containing 800 or 1,000 eggs a day or two More the vices. The written information of Mr. Peat and Mr. Jarman was then taken and sworn to, and , M r. Eu.ioTT routed wartattto foot cazaik, lip ggirgit :IWO HOUSE OF LORDS, June 2. The LORD CHANCELLOR LOA his seat on the Woolsack at Five o'clock. COURT OF CHANCERY. Lord LYN DHUR,ST understood that the Bill intro duced into the other /lane by the Prime Minister had been abandoned, and that a new Bill (with the drawing up of which he hoped his Noble and Learned Friend on the Woolsack had - hal more to do than he had had with the former Bill) was about to be intro duced. In the last session a Bill for the reform of the Court of Chancery in Ireland had been intro duced by the present Master of the Rolls ; that Bill had passed into a law and the result had been most sathfactory. I❑ consequence of that Bill 694 petitions had been presented and only twenty-nine bills had been filed for proceeding in what' had previously been the ordinary mode. That was satisfactory so far as regarded plaintiffs, and as regarded defendants not one had pe tinned to proceed by bill instead of petition. The law cfficers in Ireland had testified to the admirable working of this Act, and he hoped his Noble and Learned Friend would consider these facts; and he bad been assured that at the conclusion of this term there would not be one of these 694 petitions on which a decree would not have been pronounced. H. commended these facts to the at tentive consideration of his N. and Learned Friend. The LORD CHANCELLOR hoped that the Bill now in the hands of the Prime Minister would meet the expectations of his Noble and Learned Friend. He could well understand that all matters now brought forward by bill might be brought forward by petition, but he did not think that would materially aid the administration of justice. His Noble and Learned Friend had said that uptvrds of 400 cases had been disposed of, and he should have been glad it in an equal number'of cases in this C aantry, counsel would hove ceased speaking. He thought that such an entire alteration in the administration of justice should be adopted with caution; he would make inquiry into the subject, and was obliged to his Noble and Learned Friend tor having drawn his attention to the matter; and would b" at all times happy to receive any suggestions from his ' Noble and Learned. Friond, on a subject which he so well understood as the administration of justice in the Court of Cbanotry. CRIMINAL LAW. • Lord LYNDHURST wished to know what progress had been made in carrying out the recommendations of the Commissioners for ,the Reform of the Criminal Law ?—(llear, hear, from Lord Brougham.) He wished to know whether it was intended to act upon the report of the Commissioners, or to pass it over entirely. The LORD CHANCELLOR said that a few days ago his Noble and Learned Friend had, in the way of ordinary convvrsatiou, alluded to it, but not in the way to impress him with the idea that he intended to allude to the subject publicly. He had no reason to think that it was the intention of the Government to advance any more money to orosecute the inquiry. Lord BROUGHAM said that, before Easter, he had pot a nearly similar question, and his Noble and Learnt d Friend on the Woolsack had undertaken to inform him self on tho subject. He had addressed a letter to the Chat•celler of the Exchequer on the subject, and had learned, to his eurprise and regret, that it was not his intention to renew the Commission . He had, three several times, brought in a Bill digesting the criminal law, sad it had been admitted that the Bill ought to Le referred to a newly con structed Commission—an (pinion in which he entirely concurred; and as he understood it was agreed that such Commission sheu , d be created, and that the Com mission should make a final examination, and hat to them ' the propose I code of cri minal procedure should be submitted for final examination, ee was much disappointed when he found that no such Commission was to be appointed. By this refusal to renew the Commission the country would be deprived of any benefit they mieht have derived from the lib,urs of the Criminal Law Commissioners. The subject then dropped. REGIS rRATION OF ASSURANCES BILL. Lord CAMPBELL moved that the order of the day for the consideration of this Bill be discharged and post poned to the first day after the Whitsuntide holidays. After a few words from Earl Fitzwitlism, Lord Oran worth, and the Marquis of Westmeath,.the motion was agreed to. PETITIONS. Lord CRANWORTII presented a petition in favour of the Absconding Debtors Bill; also a petition from a person who held some municipal office, who complained that he had not been deprived of his office (which would have entitled him to compensation), but that he had baen deprived of the profits of his office. The Earl of ENNISKILLEN presented numerous petitions from various places in Ireland against Pape) ageression. Lord MONTEAGLE reminded their Lordships that these petitions were not in favour of the Bill before the other House of Parliament, because in that case they could not be presented, but against Papal aggression; and be reminded their Lordships that the petitions against the measure could not be presented until the Bill was be • fore the House; and be declared that there was a strong feeling in the country against the measure before the other House, or any measure for in t erf er i ng w i t h t h e Roman Catholic hierarchy. ARREST OF ABSCONDING DEBTORS BILL. Tae Earl of HARROWBY moved the second reading of this Bill, the object of which was to facilitate the arrest of absconding debtors, by enabling county court' judges to issue warrants for their arrest in the same manner as such war rants were issued by the Judges of Westminster-hall at present; it was proposed to give a similar power to com missioners in bankruptcy for issuing warrants. L ird BROUGHA 1f believed that some such measure as this was greatly want, d. He thought, however, that some means should be adopt, d to ascertain whether au alleged debtor was really in debt or not. After a few words from Lord Cranworth and the Lord Chaecellor, and an explanation from the Earl of Harrowby, the 13111 was read a second time. PUBLIC WORKS IN INDIA. Lord WFIARNCLIFFE then rose, in pursuance of his notice; to move tor papers relating to public works and internal improvements in India. As be believed that the Noble Lord on the opposite benches who pre sided over the administration ot affairs in that country concurred in the propriety of producing these papers, aid ai he did nut believe that any other of their Lord ships would cee•ct to th , it production, he might perhaps nave abstained from offering any remarks to their Lerd ..eip.; but, oonside ring the nature and importance of the aubj -et, he hoped that be might occupy the attention of toe House for a short time white he explained the grounds on which he made his motion, and the position of the country which would be elucidated by acceding to it. It had been said on a former evening by the Noble Lad opposite (Lerd Brouehtoe), that the East India Cempany were the trustees of the Crown for the benefit of the people of India ; and if that were true, he tru s ted that he might add that the Legislature and the Crown were also the trustees of Providence for their benefit. Such being the case, and there being no question as to the importance of the motion, he Must remind their Lordships that in the year 1842 the live Sir R. Peel, in proposing a plan tor the arrangement of the finances of that pert of our empire, called the attention of the House of Commons to the manner in which the condi tion of England was influenced by the flourishing or depres.ed condition of the finances of India. He (Sir R. Peel) spoke of the condition of India in a financial point of view, but he (Lord Wharncliffe) should proceed to view it as a greet social, moral, and commercial question. He was justified i n as ki ng f or t h ese p a p ers on those grounds, but he had also other grounds for requiring their production. The communications made to Pailiament respecting the internal improvements of India were singularly rare. There bad been an objec tion to proceed with any public works in that country without the previous consent of the Government at home, and the consequence had been that amid ail the multiplicity of papers transmitted by the facials of the East India Company to the directors at home, on com mercial, judicial, political, and military subjects, there was only to be found one single paper, from 1834 to 1851, respecting public works. That in itself was a sufficient reason for requiring further information. In the time when the ancient dynasties of India ruled over that vest empire, large canals and other works for draining and irrigating the country existed in the north-western provinces of India and near the sources of the Juana and Ganges. It was a reproach to the present Government of India, that such works bad been allowed to fall into 'decay and ruin. The Noble Lord referred to the canals which have been constructed in India, and to the returns which they have yielded, but in so low a tone of voice that it was impos Bible to hear more than an occasional word. As to roads, there appeared to be very few parts of _ India .in which good practical roads existed, and where they did they were often rendered useless by streams which there were no regular means or crossing, so that the difficulty of removing from one part of the country to anceher was exceedingly great. The stoppage of internal traffi3 from the want of good roads and bridges was so great that grain was sometimes sold at a famine prise in one part ef.lndir, whil e a ; another, not more than 300 miles distant, it was selling at the lowest conceivable pace. Though the necessity tor grain in one place was most urgent, and though it might be most abundant in another; the want of the proper means of communication rendered it impossible to supply the deficiency. It was a singular fact that in Mysore the roads were in far bet ter condition generally than in any part of the British territory. He contended that as a matter of principal it was the day of the East India Company to proceed as tar as it.posibly could in the execution of puolic works in that. country, so as to dev..flope to the ut most ext‘int its great and growing resources. Of course, the means of doing so mu.t dep.nsi very much upon the state ot the Indian finances. He found that trom theelose of the great Burm-se war down to 1838 there existed in the Indian Exchequer a eon-i -dyl-We surplus; u the years 1835-36 37, it amounted t , ) 3 470,000/. From that time to this, however, there had been a Successien of military events by which the company kiifirecesearily been driven into great expen diture, and in 1848 49 the surplus had been converted int i a ti, ficiency (as wo understood) of 2,800,0001. This state of matters was, no doubt, inimical to the con struction.' of public Work.; but, nevertheless, he could net help thinking that much more ought to have been done, sod that the cessation of public works had iu it self proved injurious to the Indian revenue. For the last 20 years the revenue of the East India Company had been 16,000,0001., making an amount ot 320.000,000 L during that period, while the greatest sum expended by them in any one year on Dublin works 'was 238,000/. It was but . justice -to the- Indian Government to say, however, that there were several -canals -now going on. He trusted that the prospizt before them was better than for some years past, that they would not have so many military calls upon them as unfortunately had ,hseu thaesse;:and %lug therefore 1.123J-.F.40,1u51aC9114.!. 4bia - grate apot - Ibe - eziCati74' oP HOUSE OF COMMONS, June 2. The SPEAKER took the Chair at Four o'clock. The smeouments to the South Wales Railway (No. 1) Bill were considered and agreed to. TERRI) READINGS. The following Bills were then read a third time and passe„_ The Cork and Waterford Railway ; Great Northern Railway (No. 2) ; Killarney Janction Railway ; Man chester Improvement ; Manche-ger Waterworks ; Mary port arid CarlialLr Railway ; Ulveraton and Lancaster Railway'; Waterford and Kilkenny Railway, and Wicklow Harbour. The Newark-upon-Trent Improvement and Market Bill was ordered to be re-committ,A. NEW FOREST DEER REMOVAL, &c. BILL. Ou the motion for the second readieg of this Bill, Mr. G. BERKELEY moved that the Bill be read second time this day six munths. He complained that the measure would a , prive the poorer inhabitanta of the forest of th . e rights 01 cosomonags to 20,000 acres. Mr. COMP VON would not support the amendment. but he suggested that various additions and alterations should be made in Committee. Lord SEYMOUR defended the Bill, and said it was called for by the prest , nt circumstances of the New Forest. The Rouse then divided. when there appeared — For the second reading ... Against it ... ••• _7 54 Majority The Bill was then reacra sec ond time , and ordered to be committed. PETITIONS. Mr. REYNOLDS presented several petitions from places in Ireland against the Ecclesiastical Titles Bill. Sir D. DUNDAS presented a petition from a place in Scotland against Pepat aggression. Mr. G. BERKELEY presented a petition, from Gioia- Oetstershire, praying for au equal:zation of poor -rates. Mr. MOORE presented petitions from the county of Sligo against the Ecclesiastical Titles Bill. Mr. HEYWOOD presented a petition from Bur n l ey, praying for the repeal of taxes on knowledge. m t. F. m4cxENZIEP4WaItA s PlitiC4l.l 'Penh' FOAM 14741 .11 tireSSOU! _ public works in that country with inure vigour and earnestness than hitherto had characterised the admi nistration of India, The Noble Lord concluded with moving for peprs connected with the construction of well's in India. Lord BROUGHTON agreed with almost every word that had fallen from the Noble Lord as to the impor tance of this question, and he thought the Noble Lord had pursued the course which was best calculated to produee the result he had in view. He had only done justice to the East India Company when ho referred to their intentions in this matter, though he (Lord Brough ton) was not prepared to say that on the whole more at tention might not have been paid by Indian Govern ments to the construction of public works. The Noble Lord had stet d truly that during the course ot many years, especially from 1837 to 1846, the East India Com pany was engaged in the most expensive wars, and 'that therefore it was impossible for them with the same earnestness to carry into effect any great works. But even during those nine years of war the Government of 'edia bad done very great things in that direction, for he found a considerable sum annually expended on public works. The Noble Lord had referred to several works in progress and he would n ow state more in detail the expenditure incurred in some of those undertakings. On the Western Jungle Canal, 425 miles in length, a sum of 352 0001. had been expended ; the Eastern Jungle Canal. 160 miles, 194,0001.. and a canal in the Bengal Presi dency cost 552,000/. The Ganges Canal, 452 miles, with a branch in ad lition, was calculated, when completed, to cost 500,0001. In the Madras territory there were works also in progress. The Tanjore Canal would cost 30,0001. In Sind() there had also been au outlay, though not very large; and in the Punjaub the present Governor- General had devoted 50,0001. a-year to the construction of canals. Besides these works, which were of very great importance, there had been the trigunemetricat survey, costing 341,000/. As to the finances, the lar , balance-sheet presented to Parliament in February gave a rather better account of the state of Indian affairs than the Noble Lord seemed to suppose. The sketch esti mate for 1849-50 showed instead of a deficiency a surplus of 70 000/. [Lord ELLENBOROUGH here made a remark across the table 3 He. was quite aware that this was only what was called " a sketch estimate," and he would not say that at the end of the your the result was equal to what the estimate held out; but, at any rate, the finan cial prospect was much more favourable than last year they had tiny reason to expect. He had not only no ob jection to give the Noble Lord the papers he had moved. for, but could do so with great pleasure.. In conclusion, he would say that it signified little what bad been done in times past, if they had the assurance that more would be done in future; and he concurred entirely in the hope expressed by his Noble Friend, that no more wars would occur to interfere with those .measures that were neces sary fur the Improvement of India, and the development of her resources.—(Hear.) The Earl of ELLENBOROUGH expressed his gra tification that the Nob`e Lord who had brought forwa , d the motion, and who at au early period of life had given his attention to the affairs of India, should still take an interest iu these affairs. If in this. country it was essen tial to draw water cif the lend, it was essential in Vie East to bring the water on the land for the production te. any crop. It) England drainage might improve the soil, but in the East that result was to be sought by means of irrigation. He had never seen greater cause fur encou ragement than the statements of Lieutenant-Colonel. Dickson with respect to the works constructed under the direction of that gallant officer. He had been informed. however, of the prejudicial effect which the Delhi Canal (as we understood) exercised on the healds, of the inhabitants residing in the neighbourhood. Coming in contact with the chiefs, be had asked them what was the effect of that canal on revenue and on health, and, in answer, he had learned that while they acknowledged a great improvement in the revenue, they greatly deprecated its influence on the health of the aloining districts. Lie moat be permitted to express the apprehensions he entertained with respect to the Gauges Canal, if it were 'to be executed in the way proposed; and he wished to call attention to the ex tremely perilous character of the undertaking in at tempting to draw water from the Ganges at the point intended. But there was another matter on which he had also insisted, namely, that it should first be a canal of navigation, and whatever surplus water there was might be used for irrigation. He was satisfied that in all cases where the formation of the country was such as to render it possible to have tanks, it was better and cheaper and more convenient to have a mode of irriga Lion by them than by canals. Of late years there had been great improvements made in the roads of India, but such improvements went on slowly; the persons who superintended their construction were engineer officers, who were not only liable to have their attention occasionally taken off that employment, bat among whom there might be expected to exist such varieties of industry and ability as would account for the different progress made in the execution of works.. It would be with great satisfaction that the Noble Lord at the head of the Board of Control would hear the hope expressed of something like a surplus in India. He (Lord Ellenborough) had at one time gone. carefully over the accounts, but be did not see hie way to a surplus, though the state of matters was very much better than when he arrived in India. With respect to railways, he would much rather that the Government of India should, if it approved of their formation, dispense altogether with the aid of speculators, and take the mat ter into its own hands. To that Government the estab lishment of railways must be a great benefit, as affording facilities, not only for moving troops, but for bringing raw produce to the sea. It a railroad could be formed from Bombay to the cotton districts, and measures were taken by the Government fur the improvement of cotton in India, much would be done to secure the attainment of one of the greatest objects this country could have in view as connected with India; namely, iedependenCe of America for a supply; but that cotton would not be found in the British territory; it was to be found rather in the territory of allied powers. Cotton was to this country as food; and they could as little bear to have the introduction of cotton interrupted as of food. He had examined the subject on the spot; he had considered it deeply ; be had sent home the result of his inquiries. Let the Noble Lord read the answer, and he could not wonder that he (Lord Ellenborough) felt disgust that the efforts of a public servant should have been not only met by captious obj, ctions, but by a sneer against him for those very efforts, The Earl or HARROW BY deprecated what he thought the pitiful expenditure for the benefit uf . 100 000,000 '.f British subjects in the Eels. There seemed to have been from the beginning a radical dsfect in the Indian Adminiqration: it was the primary duty of a patereto Government to provide for the formation of road. arid the extension of irrigation; and be contrasted the con duct of the Mehomedan conquerors, who had reckoned it a first duty to at-tend to these matters, with that ot their European successorr. The motion was then agreed to. The LORD CHANCELLOrt presented a Bill relating to the regulation of charities, and deicribed it as being . grounded on a report which would be laid on the table to-morrow, and which would go to show the absolute necessity of some B:11 of the kind. The Bill was r' ad a first time. " CLEOPATRA.'S NEEDLE." The Marquis of WESTMEATH wished to inquire what steps had been taken for obtaining possession o', or for removing, the ob e li s k called " Cleopatra's Needle," in consequence of the gift made to. George IV. by the late. Pasha of Egypt in 1820? Toe Noble Marquis adverted to the proposal made fur its removal to this country at the end of the campaign of 1801. The opinion of the late Sir, Robert ,Peel expressed to himself was that it was a monument which ought to be brought to Lon don and erected as a memorial of Sir Ralph Abercromby and others who had fought and died in Egypt. The late Sir G. Murray also stated that he joined with alt his military and naval friends, who desired that the obelisk should be brought to this country. Some ob loquy had been thrown on the condition of this monu ment, under the impression that it was not of adequate value to compensate for the trouble and expense or re moval. Perhaps the intrinsic value might not be much but, as a monument and as a trophy, it had a value pe culiarly its own. .The -sculptures, he understood, were in comparatively good preservation. He had called at tention to the subject solely at. the request of several military and naval officers. The Earl of CARLISLE sknowledged the importance which attached to the obelisk, not merely as a memorial of the ancient art of Egypt, but also as a monument of British heroism. He had consulted with his Noble Friend the First Lord of the Treasury, and inquiries had been made on the subj. et. There were, he appre hended, some mechanical difficulties, and all he could say was that the matter was still under oensideration. The Bridges (Ireland) Bill was read a first time, and their Lordebips adjourned at a Quarter to Eight o'clock, 1851. Sir E N. M., X CON pros, nted several petitions against the Eeol siesticat I'ttle3 and . the Religious Houses Bill. Mr. SPOONER presented a petition' from Mr. Ed ' wards, who was recently committed to N,svgate in con sequence of his conduct before the St. Albans' Election Committee, stating that his affairs were going to ruin, and expressing the deepest sorrow end contrition at the offince he had committed; Th‘ petitioner threw httnself on the mercy of the House, and prayed to be discharged. The Hon. Member gave notice that to morrow he would move that the petttiOn be printed with the votes, with the view of submitting a motion to the House that Edwards be discharged on Friday next. Visclunt NE WPOR r. presented a pethiOu from cer tain Peers for an alteration in the oath of supremacy.' Mr. HUME presented a petition from a place in Scot land against the Scottish Sewerage Bill. • Mr. SCULLY presented a petition froM a place in Ireland against the Ecclesiastical Titles Bill. Viscount CAS TLEREA.G H presented a similar peti tion from the Town Commissioners of Newry. Mr. BRIGHT presented a petition from Manchester against the Regiurn ME,II-I,OPOLIE AN POOR'S RATE. Mr. SCHOLEFIELD moved far a return of the rate in the pound levied tor the relief of the poor in each ) ear from 1831 t 0,1850 inclusive, on the annual value of pro perty rated for the metropolitan parishes of St. Luke's, Niiddlesex, Shoreditch, Clerkenwell, Sr. Marylebone, Hackney Union, St. Pancras with Hampstead, St. Martin-in-the-Fields, Islint;ton, li,nsington, St. George Hanover-square, and Bermondsey.-Agreed to. LOSS OF THE ORION. Mr. 'HUME moved that there be laid before this House, by the Commissioners of Northern Lighthouses (as rupp:enient of the return No. 288, ordered to be printed 14th May, 1851), a return of copies of all cor respondende between the Commissioners 11 ,, c1 the Trea sury, or the Admiralty, and of the documents therein referred to in regard to Portpatriek Harbour Light, or in regard to the loss of the Orion" steamer. • Agreed .to. _ _ . of May the motion for a Gannidtitee had been put and carried. For the lions-. therefore, to rescind that. ori, , er • in an indirect :orm w as a Bang--reins operatio n . It it did so, be (Ur. Aglionn)) 4 ave /o.tice that in case the reso lution to re-cind the vote of inquiry into the income-tax was.carried, he should move .the extension of the tax to . three yt ars. Mr. HUME explained the:course he had taken in the 271 cons!ruction of be CommiVße. On the EloutiC deciding that there, should be a Committee he had put down 00 the list only four oumt son his own side; and these were the names of Hon.. Gentlemen who had brought forward sub stanttve. muttons on thesubj,ct of the income- tax in 1847 8 le .had then. crossed over to the floe. Member. for Buckingham:-hire, aLd showing him his list, asked him.to recommend four of his friends, which was done--the Haan. Member being himself the fourth, only at his (Mr. - Ilunize'e) express solicitation, Be (Mr. flume) then. Went to the _Right Hon. Bart/130f the Member tor.Ripon,,. and asked bun to serve on the Ci mmittee with three of his t noii:tcal friends of the Peel Administration, but that, Hight floo.Pironet declined to do so. He (Ur. flume) ~'z;? alter this went to the Chancellor Of the Excht4itiers,ex'! pres,ing a wish to have Mr. Goelburn, Mr. Cardwell,and. Mr. F' Peel; These fe ruled eleven Members if they, . chose to serve. The members recommended bythe , Chancellor of the Exchequer were put on, with the ex , • ee ceprion of Colenel Rawdon. Te e H on . M em b er con - eluded by stating that he would cast the onus of the mate - ter on the Goverement, by pressing his motion. Mr. DEEDE bud supported the motion on a former . •-- occasion to limit he incetue-tax to one year, on the dis tinct understanding that a Commi ttee should be te .., pointed to inquire into the operation of ,that tax. Atte. could not, therefore, vote for the amendment. .He Qb2: • ''. jeered, however, to the we.) , in which the landed interest was represented on the Committee, though he Admitted the composition of that body was better t h en l ast w e ek. He ( Mr. De. s) objected altegether, hoiveier, to the. ?- two Members for the West Riding being en the Cetnl tnittev, and he not, moreover, see why the 11. one •: Member for the Qu en's. County was placed upon it, ex eept with the ult. nor object of ,extending the incOme to. to Irelat.d.—(Cheers) He,. there fore, .recotninended the Hon Molubet• tur teiontr,,se to suspend, for the Pre sent the fit, ther notioination of the ceminiteee, wititthe. roe ato meet the objec t i oes that 'existed agejliSt. W CO positi , n. • ' Sir 1.1. WILCOUGHI3Y.said that the Eten• Member - •"I. fur Meatioseforgot one rte-p. Ile, gave notice -of his motion on one night; and on the next hp carried . a gO9 . lion which had in its terms been, changed. Tile How taerelore, had no opportunity of uuthu.g to,a decision, oe . . -the qu•-stion, , - • • . Lord J. RUSSELL said the Hon, Gentieniaia.wOuld' have preeented some diEfulty had he in thnfirat instaneel' ad :pod the suggestion of thief:lon. Member for the. West Ri , iug by .moving ter a tnedification of ..thertax. if be. embed to have a modification. The House would ;hen- J . 4 nay. known what they were abut, and the Ron. Mein ,bers'could then n a v e vote d tor thepropositiun or against it, The vote for a Committee of TuqUiry the other night been supported by the 2() ,Mentbers.who favour on different grounds. No ,wonder, then, there should be a mizunders,atioleg on the nietter. e After the. vote bad been come to the other evettiug, he stated - that Government were willing to consent to an inquiry by: Committee into the tax, and that it . a committee were appointed it should be as far us possible cunetituted.eV•ii-''',. p rsuns taken from both sides of- the House convenience With. suhj,, , cts i f finance, and who. would .be received by r: the Committee as authorities on that subject.. That c"" Wes one way in which he wished the Comnuttee. to, Neel:, appointed. But the H onoura bl e G entleman had not •e, succeeded in his object. In the first plece,. the certain gentlemen belonging to the. Cabinet , and holding • ' O ,, office under the lat e Sir Robert P ee l bed not cons e nted : : 10 act o i 2. the Committee. The Committee would not he such a Con: mittee as he could approve of. Then. therser4-s 4 ,„e was one name, on the Committee to which be should dee 7 : e cidedly objeCt—. ; ,t,seas the name of the Chancellor of theeel l t , Exchequer. He t 4id nut thick the. Chancellor .of the eJ:fil Each Tier ought to go into a Committee of that kind with to o or three geutleoen who might be of his opinion to contest such taiints wit:l the other Members,_. as, to whether there should be a Lnodificatiun of the income- , . , !`' t4x, or otherwise. Such propositions ought to be made.' by the Chancellor of the Excht quer himself in Came mittee. There was only one thing which eemeined,, - and that was—if the Hon. Member foe Montrose did proceed to propose such a Committee, he should come, to & ew e agreement previously with other Hon. Members, who f. .1 6 might be .able to meet the ar guments relativeto:the hit!' herent defects of the tax being, as be.bad been.told.be-,-" 1 " had once stated, unequal, v exat i ous , an d fraudulent. , He ,„ could not vote for the amendment. . :Mr. HENLEY said it was b ar d for the Hon. -Member for Cockernieuth to_take the course be bad taken. The - : : House was placed in this position—the Noble Lord said. the Committee could not be constitut e d, i n t h e way The could have desired; therefore, let the . Hon. Member for Montrose have his Committee to work its own wicked will. He bad no doubt of the ability of the Hon...Mem- e• ber, arid the strong case „the Committee would present, • •''' bottle considered such a Committee would not comn3and the confidence of the ,country, and therefore be must: vote for the amendment. , Mr. HOUSMAN said many simil ar motions bad been. • made with various fortune. But so far from the present embarrassment having arisen from the views of extreme • parties in that House, the truth was, that the esobarras ment had been caused by Government relying a ith too much confidence on the votes of their usual supporters. . He considered the Hen. Member fur Montrose had taken - 2 the only course that was suited to the nature of the oc casion. The Hon. Member's object was not to make the tax perpetual, but to make it more equal. There were various opteioneas,to the tax—his was that the tax, as an experiment, h a d b een atten d ed with great ad- *,•,'• vantage. dr. T. BARING said the country would -never permit the tax to be continued without a Committee of Inquiry. He could not vote tor the amendment. He could not • consent to shelve the inquiry unless some security were given that the tax would not be made a permanent tax. • ' : Mr. BOOKER said no one on his side of the House • •' -• would &site to give a shock to public credit by with. drawing the tax at a, time when the fiuencial position of the country might r• quire it; but he certainly did not approve of the propusal for making it permanent." He approved of it in the original sense, and for the origins" purpose for which it was proposed. , Mr. COI3DEN half voted . leggiest the • motion of .the ,- : Hon. Member .for Montrose the other night, because the motion was calculated, in the form in which it MSS made, to obtain .votes from Hon. Gentlemen opposite mho - did not entertain the . samc Vices on the question which he did. He had . made appeals, 'private and public,..to the Honourable Member against bringing forward, his, motion in its original- form. He assumed -that &Come mittee would be granted, hut he eever expected e; any good- from the Committee_ as • far as the -one , year was concerned, because he was...satisfied a majority-, would be decidedly opposed to suc h a modif i cation. wished to vote on the subject of modification. The •,'• Hon. Member for Cockermouth said if so, that would- .• ne assenting to the principle; now he wanted to let the country see what the House -said and what the House._ did on this question. He was. of opinion the. Hoene , e l - 11, and ehe country were labou r i ng un d er a d elusion on the , -.abject. The press bad led this country to believe that the House desired credit for the honesty and bona fids' character of the decision which had been arrived at. . He had voted against the Hon. Member when the pro- ' posal was to limit the tax fur one year; but he could . not vote .against the proposition for a Committee. confessed he would prefer to have the tax, bad as it eras e , tor three years rather than one year, because he did x!eit . . look at the queetion per se: be 'looked at It !with reference to the whae of the taxation and the necessities ef the revenue. if the income-tax was bad, other taxes were worse: and pressed more injuriously. on - the people. He should vote good faith for the moti on , although some Hon.- , Member . said it was impossible t o teeth of the former vote. _ turn round, and, in the face of the country, vote-in the . • f ld th r. e. H atn E , R nd ß u j lE en S .t was understood to Ea 7 he Would vote . The House then div i ded Fur the amendment ••• ••• 94 .. Fcr the motion • ... 193 'majority against the amendment-. 99 On our re-admission to the gallery we found . Mr. HORS 'd AN inquiring when the 'nomination of the e would take plac e ? Lurd nl u f e RUSSELL was understood to name Friday. - Mr. MONeELL - wished to know whether the Ecelesi- • ast i„j Tide, Bill would be proceeded with on Friday I. ""' It so, it would - prevent many Hon. Members from lewv .ing town on account if the hdi ca y s . L rd J. RUSSELL mast proceed with the Bill On Friday. H. c .old not conseet to Jose a day on account _ •,, of the reason alleged by the Hon. M- mbar. EUCLESIAS*I IC AL TITLES ASSUMPTION BILL. - • The fl , nse then went into Committee on th's Mr. WALPOLE rose, and said b e p rom i se d on Fri- -- d•ey to slate - th e course "be intended to pursue with - re- spelt to certain amendments he had - to propose. He wished to support the Nobie . Lord 'as fee as he ceould. and at the same'time -be wished to -make the as conapl to as he could, and as effectual for its purpose. nefore it passed through Committee. He India consee queuce given notice of amendment., which he considered to be alt tight in 'themselves, anti-some absolutely men, tial for the success of the Bill. Feeling this he said that , he could not consent to give way as to any einiendmeenat: on which he b• sieved depended the success of the th i . nn eas . sure; nor could he give way in any amendin ia e to induce some stroeg countervailing reason wa " b° "ned why he him to do it. Two reasons had been tiegg to, tingEtt not to press his amendments. let?enaehe6r for Dublin d•-claratery clause, or, as the Hun. -- 1 0, 0 0 t all be asked that the - said, tee Walpole clause; had givenunbeeetisere to presa fur, iu effect—and, therefore, it was intimated by the bleb's) it. l'he other reason had been i n h d u_ y to the passing of - - Lord opposite, that Members e fr r eere delave and impedi- :••• , the Bill, when they saw the that bad taken place,.. - merits to the progress of the sof the Bill ought not " impediment.. He ' would be of optnien to add to the delay or ibetha, these reasons ought. to was strongly of opinionth hi ae - e so much so, that he - - have great weight a H e leisure to spare from - thought it right, h c fi b vi f g ha was otherwise occupied, = that the friend s to business whole subject, and, - having done • Com mittee what amendments he ' n . s an d. what amendments be would waive. •.' H ivi a m vi ld ng Pr „ll a ined the declaratory t Clause, which, to his , r to eco st t a is t i e clen t r o' 7,4 ::: ' , more imp r tame than anything else in the mind, fearing to impede the progress of the Bill.' t h ro ugh Committee, l e should propose -nothing but what w arereally essential t o t h e proper working of the B i l l . He itenght three 'things were. essential.. In the_ first place, be considered - - it wa s absolutely essential to the proper smelting of the Bill that it should clearly lay down, define, and point out the constitutional principles - on which the House proceeded. Since the di bate on Friday last he was more convinced than ever that the suppesed ambiguity existed more in the minds of its oppouont,rs than in the clause itaolt. lie *IA auto. so lii:tko'olgtoi if 413rero re• - DINGLE UNION. Mr. REYNOLDS rose to ask the Chief Selretary for Ireland, if the R-•v , rend Mr. L-wis and the R verenti Mr. Goodinsn, the Protestant chiplains of the Dingle Union Workhou.e, have been dismissed by the hoard or guardians.. and if Au, whether th it removal has been s :netioned b} the Poor-law Commissioners. Sir W. SOMERVILLE said he bsd no reason to be lieve that the board of guardians bad removisd either ut the gentlemen. INCOME TAX. , HUME nominated the 'Select Committeato in quire into the subject of the income-tax, consisting of the following gentleenen;--41.re Hume, the Chancellor of the Exchequer, Mr. Burstein(); Mr. Herries, Mr, Labouchere. Lord Harry Vane, : Mr. Disraeli, Mr. Thomas Baring, Ur. Henley, Mr. Coleden, Mr. Frederick Peel, Mr. Roebuck, Mr. .Ricardo, Mr. Vesey, and Mr. Beckett Deeison. The course he thought which wi.;tild have - be pursu; d by this Committee in . their tabours would be. to 11 , - certain the workings of the tax in all its ways and to. see whether any 'mode could' be adopted to render it more fair. and, equal, and as lade as possible oppressive to the industry e f th e people. Bee looked forward' to the present inquiry to renoer the tax a means of meineeinieg one uuttorw sjattM of charges in the couetry, without the necessity of more extraordinary chaig, 8, which they had witnessed of late years, and which he contended, even if they were for the better, yet at first produced 1-ss Ills earnest wish was to retain,a permanent system. Ur. HERRIES said when he had voted tor the motion of the Hon. Member opposite to limit the tax fur one year, he certainly did not mean his vote to involve an assent to the present inquiry, and more especial)) *hen he now . p , -rceived that , the intention with which the Honourable ItleMbe:r went into .it was not to abolish the tax but to mend it, err taiuly, if he could , at all events, to make tt permanent. . That principle he differed from altogether. There was also another point on which he differed from the Hon. Member, and that was that the chief grievance of the tax was in schedule E. In his opinion it wasschedule U which ts asmost faulty and unjust. The Hon. Gentleman. had adverted to Mr. Pitt, but he had forgotten that there was a wide difference between the circumstances of 1798 and those of the present time. The tax might have been expedient then, but it was totally uncalled fur now. To show the injustice of the tax he might mention an instance of ine quality which had, curve under his own observation. A certain manufacturer had returned his profits at 70,0001. a year; but the keel commissioners were dissatisfie d with that return, and in order to avoid a Lull investigee tion into the'whole of his private affairs he was obliged to pay the tax upon 130,0001. But that was only one instance of its injustice.-4Eletti, hear.) Now, with regard to the Committee.. be. did , not think it had been fairly selected, and he was very much afraid that it would accomplish no useful end. The tax was full of inequalities, unjust. in its Operetion, and liable to encou rage franc], and he therefore thought the .beet thing that could be done was to abandon the tax altogether. Colonel SIBTLIORP though; the tax in any shape would be objectionable, and he , agreed with the Right Hon. Gentleman that the proprsed inquiry could lean to no good result. He complained that no Mrmber had been selected to serve on ,the. Committee who would be likely to represent the interest of the army and navy. Re, for one, thought officers in the army and navy, who lived upon trial , pay, ought to be exempted from the payment of the tax, and he was, on that ac count, the more annoyed at the omission referred to. tile. V. SMI CH had come down to the House under the impresiiun ttist'there was nothing else to ao but to nominate the Committee, but is appeared to him now that the appointment of any Committee at all was au open question. If it was he was quite ready to vote that there should be no Committee, fur he was averse to shifting any part 'of the responsibility which duly belonged to Government on to the shoulders of a citizen Members of the House. What would this Committee have to. do supposing it was ap pointed? At one time ..it was supposed that the abject of its appointment, :was .the equalisation of the tax, but now it appeared the question to be decided was bowfin. land could be relieved from its operation, and if that really were so, how could the Committee arrive at any satisfactory conelmiou on that point, when tone Alembera proposed to- be nominated would represent towed, and only six counties?— (Rear, hea .) He hoped .be House would wake some alteration in the coustitu lion of the Committee, if they were 4) base any at all. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER bud un- Jerstood that the tax wee .to be continued for a year, and, 'iu the meanwhile, a Committee was to be appointed. with a . view of rendering it more equal • in- its operation.' before it was rendered permanent. The discussion which had just taken place .bowed' the inconvenience which arose from two parti.e. professing opposite principles . uniting to carry a particular motion, bec..use now it seemed that while m.e side wished to improve . the tax with a viers .Or rendering it permanent, the other want. d to get rid of t h e tea alt eeetteer.—(H.ar, hear.) Tile Government could not accede to the latter proposal, and they had consequently no alternative . but to consent to the appointment of the Committee, and now that such a elution had been agreed to, their object ought to be, so • to constitute the Committee that tt should represent every shade of feeling in the House. The Hun. Gentleman who had Lamed the Committee appeared' to have been actuated by that desire, and be thought on the whole that the Committee, us it now stood •on the paper, was open to little or no objection whatever. He, hewever, thought the sugges .ion of the Honourable and Gallant Member for Lincoln Was well worthy of attention, and if any Gentleman could be placed on, the C ommi t tee w h o could represent the feelings of the army and the navy on tbe ,übject of the ittcomeetax, it was extremely advisable to do ao —(Hear,.heer.) Mr. FRESLIFIELD moved as in amendment that the order for the appointment of the Committee be read fur the purpose of being discharged. Mr. DISRAELI said the Chaneell.)r of the Exche quer had referred to an opinion he (Mr. Disraeli) had expressed the other night, but he had nut quoted his observation's quite accurat.ly. What he had stated. was, that in voting for the motion of the Hun. Member for Montroee he did not vote - for the Committee, but that understanding it was the feeling of the Government, and :hat the sense of the House, was in favour of the,mo don, he gave his assent to the Comenitteee and ss he had always objected to subeects of importance being dis cussed and decided upon false pretence. he bad we, d to vote for the motion. But the Chanceller of the Ex chequer misunderstood tutu when he stated that he had agreed with the Hon. Member for Montrose that the subject at issue was one which ought to be reterred to a Committee. What he did . say was, the( the le 7We susceptible of modification in .sch. dule A and iasehedule B; that as it had.been modified in schedule A by the. Government e itaves not unpo6tible.but it might be modi fied also iu schedule B—(Lati e hter)that be bad there fore, not objected to inquiry, tint that he still hope s! e _ n _ i th_a s t . modifictrion would be effected by her M'4"s M for a Less. lithe Hon. Gentleman therefore , atilt wished Committee, though he. ( Mr. boiraeli) him "dnoPar icier g desire on the point, he should --ivehis vote. But he appealed to the Hen. Member to consider all the cireum. They stances by which the question yeas .surround ded. were on the eve of the holidays - 7a Oath d a reafl ) been lost.in the matter; it was not possible, in the bpro hable I period that the session would ast, o investigat e theroughly the whole subject, and the Committee would haVe to make an incomplete report, or to be re- appo i nted House. Noooffit thee. t Irre spective har again, and again begin their labours in the next ses s i on. Then the m e te e ri s e ti s sf o b f o t io h n e . C to om tb m ti it u te o e u e were not u nature to glee authors .of the law, for instance, were on i the t e spective of their high positieme i t would be reateit a d van tage, in pint or satiefaution, hsve g some of titose genihmen who putted the Act of 1842 on the Com mittee. There were other HUD. Members also whose service; were not called into re c la i m/ 4, m, whom it would be equally , satisfactory to see on t ho Committee. e H • (sir. [Mizell) put it to the flue, yl e b whether—commeecing tat the f et, er, therefore, 'of the r eesiun , with a Committee cotnposed of Sti ' 0 uwaris'actory materials —there was any hope of co mini , to a fair conclusion Un the subject of his inquiry? Therefore he trusted the lion. Gentlemati would give the matter more considera tion under the ' cu ctitnittauces. Mr. AGLIGNBY r p oteste what d against he held to be a fraud on the Reuse and on the public. He did nut speak of any ings of that ,Fmotion iu parti cu l ar , b u t o f t h e procee d House, The majority had limited the iu come-tax to one year,and• • that majority was compose. of those H(4l. Gentlemen opposite op i nion. that who were of _opinion that an in • • inquiry be properly entered into, with . the view of making -the tax more equal. A large number of Members, however, would not have supported the motion for limiting the.tak to one year, but, on the contrary, would have supported its further continuance for thtea. years, o n ly t h at they believed there would be an inquiry as to its operation. - The motion for limiting the tax Ott Year but ten varrild cu the' tat of 40 . 1241-0.*171 0 _ I t ' • r e l°l : 9:l r t a h7 l : : : : : :ft eliPp i t o td a to r y wac: t i: °ltalie ha Mr. HI ation of a The Cl an amend ponement knew an another Mr. IM were in c first clew House ha He begge Sir IL arisen or iniscooce able and somethtn notice, a omission Gentle= mittee or before,th Sir F. Mayo we areas. be —if he the lait ainendmi From tb' lion to e: uniform. eaten& n 29th tit.p the hug Midhurz , had, ho p(isuag - I Hon.. nu( be eucG by restui the char as it, wei VIII 'Mu obstruo I