The Sun. — London, England, 1850-08-06 00:00:00

4 14 1: f .s‘f 4NA 404 / . t•A c. tttri SUN OFFICE, Seven o Clock. LAMBETH ELECTION -THIS DAY STATE OF THE POLL. The retuming officer tor the borough Laving appointed eight o'clock th►s morning for the commencement of the polling, the greatest exzrtions were made on behalf of ell the candidates to bring their supporters to the poll, but it was quire apparent to all after the first hones polling that Mr. Willismi was the most likely candidate to obtain the vacant sear. _ . The tollowiog is the state of the poll as far as we could ascertain it:— NINE O'CLOCK. William! 610 189 82 Napier Palmer TEN O'CLOCK. Williams Napier hdraer ELEVEN O'CLOCK. Williams Napier Palmtr 1,263 ~ 425 ~ 213 -.1,745 -. 608 -. 292 TWELVE O'CLOCK. Williams Napier Palmer Williams Napier Palmer Williami Napier Palmer ••• ••• ••• ONE O'CLOCK. ... 2,141 ... 741 ... 352 ... 2,616 ... 847 ... 407 ••• ••• ••• TWO O'CLOCK. ~. 3.084 ~. 965 ~. 455 THREE O'CLOCK. ... 3,569 ... 1,039 ... 503 Williams N.pier Palmer ... ... CLOSE OF THE POLL. A large number of persons were assembled at four o'clock on Kennington-common to hear the final result of the poll. The ofli:ial declaration, however, was fixed for to-morrow by the returning-lEler, Mr. Otudow. Acc )rding to the calculation of Mr. Wil liams' committee the final state of the poll is as fol lows: Williams Napier Palmer . 3.960 ... 1,152 552 Majority for Williams 2,808 • )Ir. WILLIAMS was present and addressed a few words of thanks to the plecLors assembled. He had given them a fall exposition of his political principles, and as far as it at present appeared, they had approved of them and eleet.d him as their Member; and he could assure them firmly that it should never be said that they had ktroduced a man who bad not carried oat the principles be professed. He would not detain them longer than to express his gratitude for their exertions in the cause or liberty' and the people.—(Cheers) They muss be aware that he and his committee would be fatigued with the lab,nrs of the last two or three days, and that would farm his excuse for leaving them. He would meet them there again to , morrow at:twelire o'clock, and he had no doubt that they would have to congratulate him as thelfember for Lam heth.—(Cheers.) Neither of the other candidates were present. MONUMENT TO THE LATE DUKE OF CANIBRIDGE.-( I)AY.) MEETING AT THE MANSION•HOUSE. A public 11-acting numerously atended was held at two o'clock this afternoon, in the Egyptian Hall, at the Mansion-house, e for the purpose of considering, the best measures for carrying out the resolutions of the committee for erecting to the memory of his Royal Highness the late Duke ot Cambridge a monument cotn menaurate with his exemplary virtues, arid in remem brance if the munificence, untiring exertions, and un wonted self-denial of that good Prince in the cause of the public charities cf the United Kingdom." The Right Hon. the Lord Mayor presided. Among the noblemen and gentlemen present upon the platform we observed—Earl Talbot, Lord Robert Gros venor, M.P., the Marquis of Granby, M.P., Sir Howard Douglas, Mr. B. B, Caehell, M.P., Mr. C. Cochrane, Jr. Harley, of Drury-lane Teeatre, Mr. J. G. Farrance, Mr. Christopher, M.P., Mr. Wm. Bennett, the Arch deacon of Waterford, Colonel Sir Edward Cust, Sir George Carroll, Mr. G. F. Anderson, M.P., Mr. Sheriff Nicoll, Mr. Under-Sheriff Wire, Mr. Richard Twining, jun. and many others. Tile Right Hon. the LORD MAYOR, on taking the chair, briefly explained the object of the meeting. Lord ROBERT GROSVENOR rose to propose the first resolution, which was as fotlows:— " Toat this meeting deeply deplores the demise of his late Royul Highness the good Duke of Cambridge, a loss which must be felt as irreparable by the benevolent world; that among the many rare and noble virtues which distinguiseed that illustrious personage, the benignity of his di-position and affebility t f manner were strikingly conspicuous, endearing him to all who had the horcur to ap.roach him; that his conduct was equally characterised by the dimity of a Prince and the unaffecteci humility of a Christian; whilst his whole life and fortune were th•vuted to the protection and affectionate care of the sick and the afflicted; more espe cially in instituting end upholding. the varied and num berless charities of the metropolis. Anxious to pay a tribute due to great moral worth, this meeting resolves on raising some permanent mcnument to the memory of the " good Duke of Cambridge,", which, whilst it be comes a record of public sorrow at his death, of ad. miration and gratitude for his self-sacrifices in the cause of charity. shall serve as a guide and example to all who wish to become the benefactors of mankind." He said he never came forward to perform a public duty with greater readinesss than 11 , . did en tier present oces sion.—(Cheers.) They might have met to commemorate the virtues of a person who had run a more striking career, but he really would that he thought it hardly possitile to consider the acts of a man who had conferred more last ing benefits on suffering humanity than the late Duke of Cambridge.—(Cheers.) He thought the public ought to rscotect what was the post ble career that; was open to a Prince of the blood. If he had great abi lities, and a natural arnbit,on and desire for power, how was he to give vent to it ? If he took a part in public affairs as a Peer in Parliament he could scarcely escape joining one of the political parties in the country; arid if he did so be might pos-ibly find himself in opposition to the Sove reign on the Throne, arid whatever his oiscretion and prudence might be, he' could scarcely hope to escape misrepresentation. tie (Lord Robert Grosvenor) was quite sure the public would very little like to see acted over:the Parliamentary scene which took place between 1812 and 1814, when they saw a Prince of the blood acting in three.. opposition to his father. They must recollect therefore that under all those di-advantages, and with every temptation to spend a hie comparatively speaking in retirement, his late Royal .g.- h like6B could not consent to accept that alternative. Instea4 of doing that, he 8 ught cut not certainly the most captivating of duties—that of ate ndirg to the hospitals and various charities with which this country fortur steely abounded. But hie Royal Highness did nit shrink item accepting that course; and there was really no humane or bent ficent proposition emanating from a resin citable source which had not the warm and cordial support of his Royee hness.—(Cheers.) Mr. B. B. CARBELL, M.P.. seconded the re - iolution. lie had no hesitation sr) jog that the illustrious Prince who had now lett us could not bevy taken a more tt.,e ful or more acceptable course than in supperting those charitable institutions which are the bonvur and glory of our land.—(A ppls use.) The resolution was then put from the Chair and car ried without a siegle disseetient. The Marquis ot GRANBY moved the next resolution:— " That, wisest the present endeavour to do justice t the memory of tht.P.ine, properly originate l a ith those eharitible institutions immediately benefited by his Royal Highness: liberality, the national 1. t ling d-tuattfis a participation in the houtiur of p..rpetuating so princely an example of Christian benefit nee; it is therefore re solved, that a general subscription List be now opened to prbeure funds .riecessery to erect the monument referred toe that the London bankers be requested to receive. and the secretaries of the metroptiliten charities to collect subscriptions ; and that the following geese,- men be invited to beceme treasurers :—J. Labouchere, Esq., B. Bond Cabb' 11, E-q., M.P., Samuel Gurney, F el , and John Abel Smith. Esq., M.P. And farther, that a General Committee of Management be now formed, con sisting of the Provisional Committee and such gentlemen present, and others, as may be willing to aid by their personal co-op'-ration " He (the Marquis- of Granby) could reiterate the anti tm-nt which had fallen - nem his Noble Friend (Lord Robert Grosvenor), end say that he never was called on to perform a - public duty with greater satisfaction than the present. He believed that no man ever breathed who was an sincerely and so unselfishly desirous of pro moting the welfare ot all classes in this country—(Ap plause)—but more especially of those who, from no fault ur their own, but flora the accid.,nt of birth, or from some misfortune, were unable to relieve or help themselves, a s his Royal Highness tbo late Duke of Cambridge. Ile believed also that no man ever breathed whose late was more rdmired, whose vtrtuesvvere more appreciated. and whose loss was more sincerely I felt; and ho (the Ma: quis of Granby) would venture to predict, that long after that occasion had passed away, l his Royal Highness the Duke of Cambridge would live in the nearre and nconectioes of the eeople of England: Earl Tauseer, in sceending ihe resolu4ioa, said the late Duke of Cambridge, in all the public charities in this metropolis, was too r ready, not ottly wito his purse, but with the influence which teliowed hie exalted rank; and he (Earl Taibot) knew of hi. own knowledge that there were numerous acts of charity which that ihustrious Prince performed, and which were unknown except to hiniseif.—(Hear, hear.) Mr. J. M. Joenesote bore his testimony to the zeal shown by his Royal Highness to promote the Jewish charities, in the metropolis. Mr. Moon; the private medical att.ndant of his late R.yal Ilighuras , rela:ed instances art charity on the part of the deceased which had come withikhis knowledge. The resolution was then put and carried unanimously. Mr. RICHARD TWINING, Jun., briefly proposed the next res luuwn, tti f .* That m-asutea be taken to convene a pubic meeting. similar to the present, at Is% Rooms, bt. Jamie'; that his Royal Highness the Pr:nce Albert be respect tully r, q , zestrd to preside on the occaquil; >nd that putation do wait on his RJyal Higaness to iklicit that honour." Li.utera, , ,t Colonel Sir EDWARD C UST, in SCCOndinZ the ze,oluzion, said tho example w:lich Ito- late iilustzious Prince had gives was a great and eminent proof of the advantsges we enjoyed under monarchical institutions, and of the benefit we derived from the illustrious family who reigned Over us.--(Applause.) Tee resolution was carried unanimously. Mr. CHRISTOPHER, M.P., moved, and Mr. Sheriff Ni cola. seconded a vote of thanks to the Hight Hon. the Lord Mayor for granting the use of the Egsptian Hall, and presiding on tr.e occasion. The Right Hon. the Loan MAYOR briefly acknow ledged the compliment. The following, among other subscriidons, were an nounced:— ' .*; s. The Lord Mayor ... Lord Brownlow ... Frederick Huth, B. B. Cabtell, Esq., Lord Robert Grosvenor, The Marquis of Granby . . Royal S of Musician 9, by G. F. Anderson, Esq , Hon. S. c.... Committee of Drury-lane Theatrical Fund Ditto Cuveut garckn ditto ... Sir E. N. Buxton, Bart., M.P. ... Charles Cuchtane, Esq. Mr. Sherif:l R. A. Christopher, Esq., M.P. ... Dr. Marsden Sir George Carroll, Alderman ... Reiv. D. Laing, Hun. Sec. to Governesses Insti tution ..• Thu meeting then aeparat-d. COURSE OF EXCHA iLtisteroain .......... 12 1 DM., three months ~ 12 2 -- totterdain .........• 12 24 3 Lntwer?•............. 25 60 Brussels • • ... 25 60 riamourgh ..... • 11.8. 13 11 &Mona •. • . ..... •••• • • • Paris, 3 days' sight • 25 37% Ditto, 3 months .... 25 60 Marseilles 25 60 Bourdesux ..... • Vranktor t on Maine.... 121 y, Aerial • . • . Vienna, effec. ff o ...... 11 48 Trieste, ditto.... • • .... 11 48 1 1 ,:teraburgh, SU. :;;;i ,Wild •••••••• •• •• • • 45% Cadiz .. •••• • • • ••• • •• 50 Barcelona • • • • • • • • •• .. •• •• •• •• • • •• •• 10 10 50 0 50 0 50 0 26 5 10 10 ... 20 0 ... 10 10 10 10 ... 10 10 ... 10 10 ... 10 10 ... 10 10 ... 10 10 ... 5 5 5 5 LNGE.-(THIS DAY.) Gibraltar •• •• •• •• •• •• ucgtiorn ........ •• .... 30 65 , ;eaoa 26 0 Milan .. • • • • •• •• • • •• •• !..tapies ••• . .• •• .• 40% ralermo, peroz •••••••• 171 Usbon.• •• • • • • •• • • •• •• 63% ttio Janeiro • .• .• .suenos Ayres ...... .. Kew York, 60 days'sight Philadelphia .......... PRICr.3 u? BI7LLION, PER oz. Foreign Gold in bars.. £3 17 9 Vortbigal Gold Coin .. 1j 0 0 ipanish DotOloons .. 0 0 0 New Dollars .... • . 0 4 !Oki Silver in bars ...... •• 0 4 11% MARKET INTELLIGENCE, (From the London iVew Price Current, Aug. 6.). SucAßs.—To-day there was a brisk demand from grocers and refined for West India Sugar; former rates were freely paid, and in some Cases 63 per cwt advance was obtained for best yellow and grey sr,rts. The large quantity of 1,118 hhds have fowl , ' buyers, including at public sale 150 hhds 7 trs Earnsdoes which sold freely at 40s to 41s 63 fur fine yellow, at 37s t' 39a 6d for mid to good, and low at 36s to 36s 61; these are full rates, and in some cases rather above for good and fine. REFINED.—To-:7ay Refined Sagar was in fair demand for home trade purposes, and it was difficult to purchase refined Grocery lumps, under 50s per cwt. Crushed was sold to a fair extent at former rates. EAST INDIA.—This afternoon the public sales of 2,488 bgs Bengal Sugar went off readily at full rates, and at a slight advance for White Bemires, line yellow like Mauri tius realized 39s to 40s 63, superior 41s to 41s 63, good 38s 63, out of condition 37s to 40,, white Benares good to fine 40, 6d to 425, damp and washed 37s to 41s, low and !Lid soft yellow 32s 6d to 355, and Brown 30s to 31s. Of Madras 2.131 bgs all sold, soft brown 27s 6d to 29, 63, and yellow 30s to 3 Is per cwt. MArainus.—This afternoon the public sales of 7478 bgs Mauritius Sugar went readily, the beat R.-fining and Grocery kinds at stiffer rates, other sorts realized lulls former terms. Fine yellow fetched 38s 61 to 395, good and good mid 36- 6d to 38s, low and mid 343 to 363. good to tine brown 323 to 34., inferior 30; to 31s 6 I, loy, 28s 63 to 294, aid a few small lots of fine grainy white 49s 6d to 52, par cwt. FoREIGN.—This afternoon a public sale of 511 hhds and 197 boxes Porto Rico Sugar went at lull rates, and at a small at:trance for best sorts, whilst nearly all sold; fine yellow realised 41s to 414 6d, good 39s to 403 63. low and mid 35s 63 to 38; 61, and brown at 34s 6d to 35a per cwt. Since Saturday four floating cargoes of yellow ildvannah have beea sold for exportation at fully former rat es. MOLASSES.—A more active demand exists, still prices do not advalce although arrivals continue light, but thi , stock here is yet large. The operations are. 250 puns. Cuba cl;yed at 13s, Antigua 15s, and St. Vincent's at 133 per cwt. In East India sales bane been on a limited scale, but prices ramain at lls to 12s, with a less quail 'tity on offer. CccoA.—A fair disposition has been evicted to operat , in We-t India; our supplies are small; prices role at from 393 to 473 for Trinidad, and at 384 to 46s for Grenada. F,rtign is held for 28s t.) 28, 63, but not much has been done. To-day at public sale 93 bags Babia Cocoa was taken in at 28s 6d ter red. COFFEE.—This afternoon at public sale 1,453 bags of Native Ceylon were offered ; the sound was taken in above the real good ord at 435, but damaxe I sold at 31s to 40s 61 for Ist to 4th class. Piaetation was hell: for full tales, but the trade operated with caution, and part only of 83 bags 169 csks at auction found buyers, good at 60s to 64s mid. and goad mid. 52s to 564, tilts tine ord. and low mid. 47s to 495. triage arid ialei tor 40.: to 46. 60. By private. treaty 1 000 bags Native Ceylor 'old at 41s to 4ls 6d for good ord. TEA.—There is no turther advance ti notice for the lower sorts of Cungou, s:ill demand is active, supplies are not large, prices rule firm a. llid to is fur common and good ordinary. In other descriptions many put , chases have been masse, medium reahz •d from Is Id to is 2d. good to flue at is 4d to is 8:1, and there are not fie.- sellers. A goad deal has been done in Green, the better liars at former rates, and inlerior at a small miasma.. Scented - Caper and Orange Pekae met with a good de mand and realised stiff rates. Of 7,430 pkgs Tea offerer) at auction list week 3,300 sold. To-stay at suction 4,400 pkgs of Tea were offered, and 800 &old at full terms, the remainder being taken in at still rates. There are not sellers of ordinary Congou under 'lid. per lb. SPICES.—To-day at public sale a small part only of 450 cases and 240 bags Cochin Ginger sold at 56s to 725, and out of condition at 54s 6d to 74a, the chief part was taken in at 70s to 80s fur mid; 149 cases Calicut in part sold at 57s to 58s 6d for ord. better sort taken in at 35s to 70s ; 100 bags 65 cases Malabar realised 241 6d to 30s, 286 bags 22 txs African were sold at 32a to 33s 6d, and damaged 19s to 31s 6d, but 404 bags 40 brl were taken in at 35s to 36s for saund, 300 pkts Bengal at 17a for export sort. 0• - • Cayanno Pepper 11 pkgs sold at is 2d to is 3d, and 18 Penang Cloves 111'1 to is 4ti and damaged 10d to Is id. Ricer.—Operations in East India have been upon a small scale far ail purposes since this day week, and rather lower rates have bet n acceeded to by private treaty, supplies are also upon a larger scale. Of 6,000 tams at auction a small part only found buyers at 9,6 d to 103 60 fur ord a: d good mid white Bengal, at 8s 64 for very broken, and Madras good white at Os per cwt. Dressed Carolina has been operated in with caution at 22s to 2.85, and American c.eaned at 194 to 20s. II: Sago only limited purchases made at 20s to 225, and Sago Flour is dull of sale •at 16s to 173. Tho public sales of 220 pkgs of Arrowroot went of quietly, Bermuda at is 6d to is lid, St. Vincent 6:1 to 80, Jamaica 60 to 7d, Grenada 3:1 to 310, and fine East India 3d so by per lb. To-day there was no public sale of Rice, auti the private operations were small, prices rule at 9. 6d to los tor mid white Bergs!. • SPIRITS.—Fur Leewards Island Rum the market is firm, and sales amount to 300 puns at is 4d to Is 5d pr ot, at these rates there are not free sellers. Of East India the quantity slisposed of has beet large and amounted to 800 putts at is 3d, with smaller part, is ut Letter surfs at 1i 311 pruof. Jamaica has realised previous terms; shippers and home dealers have also teen buyers to a fair extent—operaiions are 200 puns, low to good qualify at 2s 6d to 3s 3d, fine 34 to 33 ov r 3s 4d to 3s 10d, and superior 4s to 4s 4d. Demerara has been to a fair extent at Is led to 2s 2d for 30 to 40 over proof. A good business has been transacted in Brandy, and hal era have confidence. Sales of Cognac best brands aftae vintage • f 1347 made at 5, 2:1 to 5. 4d, 1848 ditto 43 7d to 43 9d. 1849 ditto 4s 6d to 4. Bd. Geneva is dull of sale with sellers of shipping sorts at is 60, and fine for consumption at Is 9d to 2s. Only oper ati:.us have taken place in British made Spirit still lower rat. s a. e out acceded to. INDlG,.—There continues to be a fair home and ex port demand, the rates paid are fully a quest to the last quarterly sale, and a sma ll a d vanco h as b een obta i ned t'r pecked lots. Deliveries for all purposes are 2,300 this lager than last year, and the steak i 3 1. es by 7,u00 this. bpanishist tale wanted, low sorts especially, and A full rates are paid. erns Guesausala were sold at froth 24 10d to 3 a 8d for ' low lean Cortes to mid Sabres. Fur auction the quantity Glaciated is large amounting to 900 stns. COCIIINEAL.—This afternoon the public cale of 144 bags Cochineal went ut b are l y former rata..., and s a part only sold at 3s 7d to 3s 116 for Honduras Silvers, Tana tiff,. 35 80, and Black 3. 90 to 4s ad. Taaaow.—Only moderate transactions have taken place in Russian on tie spot. holders are firm, and will nut all hut at full rates. Fine Y. C. rtajizt-d 363 6d to 36i 90, and inferior sorts 3d to 6d per cwt ;ass. opersoi. ns have hears of little moment far delivery in last three months of the par, although sellers are disposed to accept 37s 60. The value tree on hoard is 33/ 103 to 341 per ton for this and tiext month. Saes in tome melted are upon an enlarged scale. but prices are maderate, ant; rule at 35s to 36a sett cash. Other sorts met with more atteAtion at the previous currency, but supplies do not fall off. At auction 700 casks Syd ney were sold at from 32: 60 ta 354 0:1 tar low to fine, and 650 pligs South American 3:2s 3d to 35s 9d per cwt. OILS --'1 hrre has been little fluctuation in prices of Lindst ed Oil. and on the spot a go( d home demand has been Gxpt thawed, several caeca crdars have also be en cumple.ed, and 33s 6d per cwt is the value. A I,dr business has been concluded for de livery at 32s 60 to 32* 90, but production of Oil is more plentiful. In the market for Rapeseed Oil firmness is apparent and a good demand exists, pale at 37s to 38s, and brown at 36s to 36s 6d; there is only a moderate supply. Palm is cheaper, larger parcels having been brought forward, hut more desire evinced to operate, and at auction 298 casks ware all sold at 283 to 28s 6d for fine, and inferior 25s to 265. Cocoa Nut is offered at lower rate, the supply exceeds the wants of shippers and home dealers, At unction a small part of '2OO pkgs tound buyers at 25s to for low to fin.. Ifs Olive large operations have taken place, and holders disipisy firmness; the rates ob!ained for Gallipoli and Spanish are 421 to 431 for other sorts 411 to 41/ 103 per tun. There is no further alliance to notice for Seal, fair demand exists, 1 ale at 32/ to 321 10s, and other sorts are wanted at 301 fo 311, but. supply is yet small. Cod has been subl to a fair ( xo , nt, and is not to be ob:.ained under 341 10s. Southern is w ant,d at previous terms of from 311 10 to 34/ for low to fine, but only a limited quantity is on offer. In Sperm sales to a lair extent have been made, pupt i dies are moderate, and prices rule at S3l to 841 for fine Colonial. Headmaster is wanted, and realise 901 to 93/ per tun. There are further arrivals of Palm, Sperm, pale Seal, and Cocoa Not. THE LONDON GAZETTE, (THIS EVENING.) DOWNING-STREET, AUG. G, 1850. Th© Queen has been pleased to appoint George Van Buren, E-q.. to be her Majesty's Solicitor-General for the Islarduf Tobago. Her Mnjesty has also been pleased to appoint Edwin Donald Baynes, to be Colonial Secretary and Clerk of the Crown f.r the I-land of Itlit4errat. CROWN-OFFICE. Ato 3. MEMBER RETURNED TO SERVE IN THIS PRESENT PAR. LIAMENT. County of Mayo—Geor g e Gore Ouseley ll;ggies, E.q., in the room of Robert Diilun Brewt.e, Esq, de ceased. BANKRUPTCY SUPERSEDED. Ridler, contractor fur public works, Cow lerslq, Yorkshire. BANKRUPTS. Charlei Newton. de-aler autl Chapman, Donvland•mills (not D. nnylit Id), Essex, to surre qier. Aug. 10, at eleven, arid Sept. 9, at twelve, at the Court of lisokroptcy. Penne, offi Basinghall-street ; McCloud and Steankg, Loadon-street, Fnehtirch-street. JuhnGr.tii hs, linendraper, S rant!, Aug. 19 and Si pt. 13. nt eleven, at the Court of Ba. kru; tcy. Cantata, official assignee, Birchin-lane, Cornwall; Depree, Law rence lane, Cheapside. John Page, butcher, Sidmouth, Devonshire, Aug. 15 and Sept. 18, at one, at the Exeter District Court. Hernaman, official assienee, Exeter; Dew, Exeter. John Veale Rowe, builder, Bodmin, Cornwall, Aug. 15 and Sept. 18, at one, at the Exeter Dl4trici Court. Hirtz.l, offici-il assignee, Exettr; Conics and Son, BA min; Stogdon, Exeter. IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. (THIS E VENIN G.) HOUSE OF LORDS. The LORD CHANCELLOR took his seat:on the Woolsack at Five o'cluck. PETITIONS. The Duke of RICHMOND presented a petition from several officers of the line retired on full pay, praying %hat they might hold brevet rank without any increas of pay, so that they might be raised to the ta , ,k of Major-Gereral when it should come to their turn with out any increase of their preset.t pay. Lord BEAUMONT presented a petition from the merchants of Edinburgh, praying for an inquiry into the charges of railway companies for the conveyance of goods. The Duke of RICHMOND presented a petition from Derby against tt e admission of Jews to Parliament; also several petitions from agriculturists complaining of the effects of free trade. Lord PORTMAN presented several petitions in favour Jan equal rating to l.aroehial ass.ssmenta. BOROUGH GAOLS BILL. On the motion of Lord BEAUMONT, this Bill passed through Commits e. FEES COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. This Bill was rvad a second timer.. COMMONS ENCLOSURE FILL. On the motion of the &al a' CARLISLE, this passed throur,Pa Committee. C A RRICK-ON-SHANNON UNION. Lord BEAUMONT bri.ugnt up the report of this Committee. He and several other Members of the Com mittee dissented from the reporr, a: they did not think the ev:der.ce bore out the severe observations made on certain of tle officers. He suggeted that they should adopt the pr,:ctiee of the other 1 - 1011 e, and hsve the minutes of proceedings before Commitrecs reported. Lord WI - I ARNCLIFFE thought that all witnesses should have the power of ditTenbiug with the adminis tration of the oath, or, if sworn, that the witness should be sworn bef ,re the Committee. The Marquis of LANSDOWNE thought it would be exceedingly useful if they were to adopt the prawn t the 'liaise a Commons with regard to the minutes of proceedings bef,re Commitn ea, as k ugg , dby his Noble Friend (Lord Bsaurnont), and in another session, unl , ,sz he heard valid reasons against toe praclice he Aould certainly support any proposition to that Lffect: lie was nut prepared to disienae with the sweiring of wit noasts. Lord MONTEAGLE thought that there might be great reforms introduced into their proceedings h, fur.' Committee. He was surprised to hear from his Noble Friend the Chairman of the Committee. an expression o• dissent from that report. The report had gem-rally been considered as the report of the Commit ea. and he would explain how it came that the datnrence tduk place. The Committi e had been appointed in opposition to the wishes of the Govo.i.munt. The majority consisted of those who had attended to the evidence. and the intnority, on whose behalf his Noble Fsiend had adopttd this unwise course of 'milking a protest, consisted of those members of the Cabinet who had at•t-nd,l at the con clusion, but who had not heard the evidence. The E , srl of MINTO, as ()Li! i f ibe wt msers of that Committee allotted to by the Noble Load, beggtd to state thlt ho had atttnded during a great por ion of the time that Committee was sitting. and that be had taken a part in all - the proceedings, and had heard ati thc evidence relating t , .) ,hose ritaders in which Le dissented from the majority of tho o,tunittee, and he hoped their Lordships would attend lather to the evi dence than to the report. Lord LSEAU MON xpinined. His Noble Friend was incorrect in stating that ho did nut lay the report on the table as the report of the Committ, e. lie distinctly stilted that he hid it on the table as the report of that Committee. The Noble Lord then proceeded to detail the course adopted by the Committee, and declared that the grossest false swearing and coutraiictions had taken place in the evidence taken before the Committee, and if he rejected this damned evidence he could ut,t come to the c,mclusions to which the daring spirit of his Noble Friend (Lord Munteagle) had come. PRIVILEGE.—JUDICIAL BUSINESS OF THE HOUSE. Lord BROUGHAM rose to draw their Lordships' attention to a violent and slanderous attack made on the manner of conducting the judicial proceedings in that House, and a more uujustifi stela and indecent attack had never been made on any court of justice. It was one thing to comment even with scurrility upon the proceedings of that House in its political capacity-, but another thing to comment on their proceedings as a court of justice. This last course leaded to bring the administration of justice into contempt. Such an attack upon the Courts of Queen's Bench, Common Pleas, or Chancery, would subject the offender to condign punish ment, and surely those who were guilty of such an attack on a court superior to them all should subject the offender to the punishment of imprisonment and fine. Fur some weeks pa,t he had sat with other Noble Friends, he tieing the only law Lord, to dispose of appeals. The ignorance of the person making these attacks was in conceivable. That person said that be (Lord Bruugham) nad only so sat since his Noble Friend had held the Great Seal; such was not the case; he had heard these causes during the time the Great Seal was in com mission, and he had dispesel of :everal most important cases; ho had sat until five o'clock and not risen at tour, and this was of great importance to suitors, because if a cause could be finished by sitting an addi ti, mai hmr the suitor was saved the expense of re freshers and of additional fees, which would have had i t s be paid if the cause had been adjourned to the next day. He had on every occasion heard all that could be urged. lie had also sat on Wednes days and Saturdays, his object being to cut down the arrt-ar before the riving of Parliament. He had suc ceeded in that object. He had disposed of every cause except one, which stood for to-morrow; and he had given judgment in every one, and he warned his Noble Friend on the Woolsack, wh.. would hereafter preside over those appeals, againit the bad habit of pust poniug the judgment until some of the circumstances of the case and the impression of the arguments should have been tl3l.iced from the mind.—(Hear, hear.) He considered it was the bounden duty of every Judge to let as short a period as possible elapse bete,* en the hearing of the argument and giving judgment. In tour cases brought before their Lordships on appeal the decisions had been reversed, in the others they had been affirmed ; and he would engage to say that the profession was sa t!sfied with his decisions. He should not read the ribaldry on the attacks on his character, which he despised, but he would take the assert ions; first of all, it was said that it had never been neard of that a single Law Lord, who was nut a judge, had sat to hear appeals, until his Noble Friend had been appointed to the Woolsack. Why, it had taken place iu 1835. It was very true that ten Irish demagogue, who had fastened a quarrel on him, had interpose to prevent . him from presiding during the time the Great Seal was i att l hhi l iadt C: ln m siss i p s tl s il i , on, and his Noble Friend the Earl of Shaftesbury had in consequence come down and pre at interference sided, (Lord erence Borfougthhaem) Irish demagogue in his place c d o e n ea s a c .n ! t u ,g en ae ce w a o s f standing gand at th tl e ut b o a i r )l) : ere , obli ed to twist their necks in order to address him in his ', g lace. (The Noble and Learned Lord th ' e A n , pt . eceede d to read portions of the article In the Daily t to which he wished . to (111: Lure t the Chancellorat attention any remonstrance had heenhpre ilesueuk;:d.)bylitheedßen- r ied to that g on ait o is f t his (Lord Brcugharu' ' ') s d itti h n h :g in tLe Liotke of Peers to h..-ar. appeals. Ile declared there was no shadow of foundation for these n.s r c e .iti t oz 4t :Ind that they were the reverse of the truth. No remon strance from the Bar would prevent him from performing his duty, but he should be surprimd to hear, that for the first time there had been a vo!er of want of confid ence b y the bar in his learning and honour. The LORD CHANCELLOR regretted exceedingly this attack which had been made (Ai his Noble and Learned Friend for the very valuable services which he had rendered to the country by disposin g o f the appeals. In consequence of the illness of Lord Cottennam and of the Vice-Chancellor . of Eng hteha co b u u l al d n n e; Qs havehad a la c n a d utn : a u l l i a d te V d ze to e. C eu h A nc a e n ii° e r a W ten ig t rtahmai Ell,p,,s4ed of them, bad not his Noble Friend presided in this There had been no cum inuniea tiou made to him from thou bar with regard to tho manner in which his Noble Friend had c:ischa!geti his du y, and thi only c mrnunication he had nceivi , il fritio au individual Member of the bar, was to express his high sati,faction at the judgments of his Noble and Learned Friend. llr thoe;.ht, tht.se attacks emanati d !rem some pi-rsotial enemy, and were only worthy of cont-mpt, for his Nolot and Leal IA Friend h?.d presided here too often tu be affected by them. It they were often repeated it might b worth while to notice them, but an isolated a3-.ck of this sort should be treated with contempt. The country aid their Liirdships were under the greatest obligations to his Noble and Learned Friend for having com pl et ely got rid of these arrears.—(Hear.) The Duke of WELLINGTON thought the House was under the greatest obligation to his Noble and Le:ned Friend fur the great activity he had exhibited in getting rid of the accumulation of arrears, and he thought his Noble and Learned Friend was right in drawing the attention of the House to these foul libels in the administration of juitice by this licre. (LEFT SPEAKING.) HOUSE OF COMMONS. The SPEALER took the Chair shortly after Twelve o'clock. THIRD READING. The Portloni Humour and Breakwater Bill was read a third time and paNse.i. bECOND IIE&DING. Oa the motion of Mr. IihOTHER The Earl of EfUnwiam's w::s read a second time and orderkd to be e, mtnitted. The consideration of the report of the Standing Ordera Revision Commtitea was postponed to Monduy. Mr. HEAULAM presented tv,o petitt"ns froth Nevc castle, one for reopening the Post-office on Suridsy, another against the provisions of the Bill fur the it.- spection o coal mines. CRIME AND OUTRAGE ACT (IRELAND) CON tINUANCE (No. •_>) BILL. On the quezmu tur rtsuiumg the iii.jourued di bate on this Bill, Mr. BANKES comp Lined of the Portland Harbour and Breakwater Bat havi, g been read a vird thae Had passed as a private Bill, abd expre,std a hope that it would be thrown out by the Lords. Mr. MOORE then rose to resume the atijourned de bate, and in doing so he rt- minded the House if the cir cumstances undtr whreh the Crime and Outrage Act was passed. A few years ego a new kind of I:rurality sprung up in every part of lieland, which encouraged murder and crime of the worst character, and under these circumstances, and seeing the country on the verge of moral death, he r eadily gave his support to the Act. Since then, however, the state of things in the sister kingdom had undergone a most favoUrable and gra tifying change, and tho people of Ire and had a right t call upon the Parliament to repeal all its former Acts of coercion. tie was sorry to hid that Parliament was still disposed to resist the just claims of the tenants of Ireland, said uphold the ex onions of their landlords. A war or extermination was going on in Ire land, directed by the landlord interest against au int.flen sive and helpless body or people; and yet, in the face of all thi-, it was propos,d by tune Government to pay a Bill which could have no other elect but tightening the chains that enslaved the tenants and peasantry of Ire-- land. It was said, however, that this Bill was only di rected against the wrong-deer, while it was urged on the pert of CTuveroment that it would be madness to destroy a law which ady produced so many beneficial results. Weil, Out if the existmg Act had accompli,bed its end, why continue it in spite of the remonsti wices of a peace able population, who 13, liesed the ordinal y law of, the land was sufficient to enable, Government to bring the wrongdoer to justice? Ile should certainly vote against the continuance of the Act. Colonel RAW DON could not refuse to continue the Act if the respon,ibis Government of the country considered it necessary to secure p. ace and order. It was true that the et tte of things had changed since the Act was pa-s-d, but could any one who was at all familiar with Ireland venture to predict that the evil which had culled it into existence might not again arise? He fur ens could not, and therefore he felt that he sht:ti'd not be doing his duty if he r. fused to continue a power in the hams or Government which could only he direct,d against the criminally disposed part of the Irish community, though he could not help regretting that the Bill fur its continuance had first originated in the other House of Parliament.—(Einar, hear.) Mr. SCULLY announced his determination to oppose the Bill, arid expressed tome surprise that the Hon. act' Gallltit Member who last addressed them supported the bill because it was di mended by the Government. As well might the lion. and Gallant Member refuse to vote in that House because such a course was demanded by the Executive. The tact was, the state of things which called for this Act no longer existed, and be for one would be no party to its continuance, when the only reason that cuu d be urged in its favour was simply that Government i , hed it, though he was quite preparel to support a measure for the prevention of crime and out rage in Leland LS a remedial character.—(Hear, hear.) l'he Government had promised when this Bid was first passed that measures would be passed fir the purpose of cbminishteg crira rsnd oty.ru4k, in Ireland, but he would ask whether that promise bad been Not one mea*ure of amehoiation had become law which bud given btiti , fiCtitni to the people or was hk-ly to lessen the ioducinwnts to crime. When they considered that during the nine months previous to April, 1830, the number of de;.ths from actual ' starvation was 22rt, end that distress existed through out the windy of Ire!awl, he thought, instead of passing a Bill of c , ,ercion like this, they should endeavour to piss measures of r.luf for the Door and relieve the limpets of the great grievances suff,r4d by them at the pretext moment. he telt it his duty to oppose the continuance of tip- Bill, thiukicg it was not required to aggravate the sufferings of a people %hose condition was so utifortunaie and lamentab!e, and who were now fav,,urahle to an agitation which was likely to prove very formidable i❑ the country. Mr. yt•CULLAGII opposed the measure. He ob jected to governing the people by threats such as were contained in the Bill, because he thought a system of government of that kind would reduce the people to a state of barbarism. Major I3LACKALL bad never heard a speech more f2elii,gs than the speech which iieh calculated just t to eeuxrcdi and mg at upon the subject before the same time one less Waring m. It cuntained many inac curacies and Luis statement.. After a rew words from Colonel CAULFEILD. Mr. IL M. FOX Expressed his intention of opposing the first important Government measure which might be e n f o rward the next sess i on by an amend ment, that the relation betw een l an dl or d an d tenant in brought t, . Ireland should be the first to he eonstdrred. D.rd CLAUD HAN I ILTOI'.7 characteri,ed the speech of the Hon. Member for Dundslk as being lull of inaccuracies, and he hoped that the [louse would not be led to believe that the people of Ireland looked with favourable eyes upon agrarian outrages. Ile wished that HUD. Members, instead of indulging in long speeches about the poor-law and evictions and the state of crime, would set themselves to work to form some re medial me4surer : H«e was quit e sure t h at t h e Govern ment would willingly listen to any hints which might be thrown out to them. Mr. T. B. ROCHE was one of those who, from the commencement, objected to the introduction of this Act. At the time it was passed he was !din to the state of crime and outrage in Ireland, but then and now he was of opinion the ordinary laW of the land, it properly ap plied, was amply sufficient to put down crime in that country.—(Hear, hear.) That this opinion was well founded he need only remind the House that the present peaceful state of Ireland had been brought about not by the aid of this Act, but through the instru mentality of the ordinary law. To continue this Act, then, would be most unconstitutional. The root or all the evil, and the cause 01 all the crime in Ireland, was the unsatisfactory state of the law of landlord and terant, and rather than pass such an odious Bill as thi., the Government and toe I44,gt%lature ought to turn its after- Von to plans f improbing that law. The prof le i f Ireland, though suffering from unparalleled injustice these circumstances this Bill was more Calculated to pro mote outrage than suppress and distress, ss ere perfectly free fi om crime, and under Mr. A. S'l'AFFOitl) said this was a question of t t h h e e y p could.wer s Those h e confidence or no coral- nee in the Government. Ccoonutlidnuthedeybsyaft.illtys Bill?He entrust them with thought who entertained a diffet• a ova on should not light the battle on this 1301, Lut PuT"se a vote of want of coufidence. No one, however, had found courage enough to blarae the administration of Lord Clarendon, for all par ties concurred in eulogis ing the wise and conciliatory policy of that Noble Lo d. On a former occasion be opposed a similar Bill to this, nut bt cause he disapproved of its powers, but be cause he thought it was for the interest of the country that the then existing Government should be thrown out, and he was ready to admit that if those who ap proved this Bill felt the same towards the present Executive, they were justified in their, opposition. But, on the other band, if they were not ready to take upon themselves the government of the country, or could point out a party ready to do it fur them, they were bound to pass this Bill, because the Ministry had declared that they could not carry on the government of Ireland without the powers of this Bill. For his;own t art he knew no man to whom he would more readily entrust the extensive powers of the Bill than Lord Clarendon, and as he was not prepared to under take the responsibilities of the Government he should give the Bill hits hearty support. Mr. P. SCROPE thought it strange that the Ho nourable Gentleman who last addressed them should have such unbounded confidence in the present Government, fer, if he were not mistaken, the Hon. Gentleman was one of the bitterest opponents of its policy.—(llear, hi ur, and laughter.) Now, the circumstances which justified the passing of this Act did Lot exist at this present time; on the contrary, Ireland sat comparatively speaking free from crime, and nothing s hould induce him to Support the Bill. It was monstrous to argue that be cause the power of this Act had at a period a unusual excitement succe, dcd in repressing crime, they ought to continue the Act in force in a time of peace and tran quillity. As well might they say that as despotism euabltd Governments to repress crime despotic mea sures ought to be passed by the Legislature. Sir 1). NORREYS was favourable to the introduction of this Bill as a vote of confidence in the Government. Ile was not afraid that any Lord-Lieutenant of Ireland would so brave the feelings of the country us to exercise vindictively the provisions of this Bill. Colonel CUATTERTON was surprised that any Member from the sister isle should object to the Bill. Strangers were then ordered to witodrov, and the House divided, when there appeared-- For , he oraendmeLt Against it ... 81 Alt:joris against the Amendment... --r33 On tho origin:4l motion te:ng put tl.at the Bill be read a first time, Mr. BUM E objPoe3 to the susrerpion of the constitution in Ireland, when no case had been made out to juslity such a proceeding. He thought the Irish Members were j ust iti, d by every means in their power to resist such a roastire Ry tile present, and, keeping within the forms of the House, he would give them every assistance in his power. Sr. REYNOLDS thanked the Hon. Member for Montrose for the manly and straightf,rward course he had adopted. He looked upon this Bill as an insult to the people of Ireland, and would give it his determined opposition. After some discussion, Lord JOHN RUSSELL stated, in answer to a ques tion from Sir James Grahaw, that he thought the best course to adopt would be to finish the present discussion and then adjourn for two hours. He was mo.t desirous that toilers of the day should tyke pre te fence in the evening, but if Hon. Members who had notices insisted on bringing them on,,there wLs nothing to prevent th•'m. Air. S. CRAWFORD had no confide-nee in her Ma jesty's Government relative to their z)olioy towards I,c -hind. He was glad to see the manly stand that had be. n made by the Honourable ME - tuber !or M0n...r0,e, and he trustei he would divide the House on the quei ton (.f the in•rodoctioo of this Bill. S;r J. WALIISLbY btrongiy urged upon the Go vernment the propriety of withdrawing this Bill. The time litt:d come when they must govern Ireland by love and not by tear. Af,er s:Ane observations from Colonel THOMPSON, strangt•rs were ordered to withdraw, but no division took place._ Mt:. Fox having moved the ndjournment of the debate, an.l c.fter eater, observations from Mr. REYNOLDS, arrangers were egaiu ordered to withdraw, and the House divided upon the question of the adjournment of the &bate, when there appeared— Fur the itejournmiint ut the debate 24 Against it... ... ... 85 Majority The House then divided on the main quettion of giving leave to bring in the Bill, when there ap peartd— F..r the motion Aglinst it • ... 24 Ntiijori ty —6O Le tve was then given to bring in the Bill. The House then adjourned at ten minutes bifore Four to Six o'clock. At Six o'clock the SPEAKER resumed the Cnuir, and the public business was pr , ,ceed,d wits. CAPT. AUSTEN'S EXPEDITION. Whale Islands, June 22, 1850. We anchored here on the 14th, tiler a passage of thirty da) s from Stromness. Nothing worthy of notice occurred during the voyage out beyond having some rather rough weather, our schooner Icing a b ou t l oarteen days out of the thirty under water. We wade the ice and sighted Cape Farewell on the 28. h of Ma), and on the 30 . ,,h fell in with the Emma Eugenia transport, bound to Whale Island, with our provisions and stores on board. On the Ist of June observed unothPr strange sail, which proved to be the Danish brig or war Pearl, bound to Lily (Danish setileintnt in Davis's 8 rail) On the 10th, it being a pertect calm. a signal was made to prepare to tow, Pioneer taltinp, the Reso lute, and Intrepid the transport in tow, leaving Assist behind to her canvass, Whale Islands bearing N.N.W., distance about 200 miles. On the litn we anchored in 1% hale Islands, viz., Resolute, Vie traisport Pioneer, and Intrepid, after tatting had the ships in tow about 101 hours. Early next morning the Intrepid started under steam t look for the Assistance. On clekrlug the harbour's mouth, discovered her about eight milts in the ()thug, closed her, took her in tow, and brought her into hat buur. The ship., have tilled chock up with provisions, and the schooners have takeu to 150 tens of coal each from the trunoport. The Joseph Green (whaler) has been here and landed coals for Captain Sir JUhti Russ. We can forth no lac yet us to whet: sort of a season we shall have. All that I can sty is trat we have m t with no use, with the ex ception of some straggling piccee, since we armed in the Strait ; it is either alt dower or all to eume ; trona the heavy swell there is lam afraid the latter is the cape. I should not be afraid to wager 1,000 guineas to 1 (if I had them) that we don't cross this year. I 'Lay be wrong, but that is my impression. A void or two as regards tho efficiency if the screw steamers in towing. In a dead calm the: Intrepid ma naged to tow the tiausport :31 miles per hour; with the tore and aft sails drawing ligut breeze, 4 miles; under all plain sail, mode: . ate breeze, 41 mules; in a calm with u swell on, 2i miles; head wind, tuoierate breeze, 1 mile. We have not as yet tried theta amongst the ice, but they can he of no service amongst the stream or pack ice, with a vessel iu trw, nevertheless, in pushing through a neck or lane, the screw-steamers may 13- of great ser• vice; wider canvass they are not of the slightest use; in the first place , , they are about thirty feet too long, turd they have not canvass enough to enable them to work; tu fact, they are usele.ii as sailing vessels. Are intelii4erit Dane, resident in Lc ivly, Om Danish seal !merit, informs um that tnere has been an immense number of whales seen this season in the latter end of March and Gist fart_ of April—there not bring a ship i n th e country at the time. What a pity that the whale ships don't go out earlier, as they used to do formerly. 1 have n other itiformation of importance to communi cate to you. In this forlorn region there is neither scenery, wanner), a.ir Clls.toinS lo describe. All is bar renness and desola:ion, no ti ewer hi r. shrub r.durns the ice-bound I , rceipices t f this sombre lot:ll4y—where, seated on his icy throne, stern wit t-r reigns suureme, crowned wi h the gat! erecl snows of G 000) ear., ex to biting a singular cuetrast to the delightful ghtchms of our saute land, whose flowers and plats are at this moment dis playing their odoriferous beauties beneath the genial rays of a midsummer sun. ‘N , her I look on this pc . ure anti (with a mind's eye) on that" inuaginstam coilur.s up another Lden. moats its forbidden fruit. My leisure hours are a xpired, so good bye, wishing you all happiness and success. W. shall no doubt have a ) urn together be fore Christmas '5l. SUNDAY, (hale 9.3.—Expedition completed with tiree years' provision,, the schooners having on board, b. sides provisions and store*, 315 tons of coal each. Capt. Penny passed the Wha:e Island 34 chi) s ago,and the American t•xpedition has passed. Yesterday, from the top of the hill, five whalers were observed standing to the southward— rather a bad omen, but corroborating my opinion As to the ice b ing fast to the northward. I have every hopes of shaking hands with you before next Christmas; should the ice not be krokeu up above, I should hke Captain Atiliten to attempt a passage through the middle ice, abreast of where we now lay—'iis rather a danguruus xpei irn , nt, but 'tis butter t run any risk than the risk of not crossing at all, aid should we succeed, it would be a glorious thing for us. Should we call at Upperna via, we shall prooably have enotte r chance of commu nication with England.—Nautical Standard. PATENT REFORM—NEW ACT. (From the Mining Journal.) The following is a brief abstract or the Bit for the Amendment ref the Law of Copy wright of Designs and Inv, ntioas, referri d to by our correspondent, Mr. Cam pan, the patent agent, as carrying into effect much of that great reform he has been at eking to precure f inventors —viz., thei legitimate right to immediate protection for their property in inventions or de signs, at such a cost as to rtnder the protection avail able for the poor as well as , the rich inventor; so tnat tla4 humble artisan, who may be able to produce a greet improvement in tee arts, shall no longer be debarred of his rights because of his social status, and the commu nity may not lose valbable improvements by their being carried to the grave with their authors, aho prefer to act thus rather than see them clandestinely filched away from tat m, as they may be and r the existing law. This Act, after statoig that it is necessary to untold time Law of Ce.pyright and Designs, sets forth:- 1. anuf, tu future any design, being within the pro vision of the Designs Act, or any invention within the scope f the patent laws, may he provisionally regis tered for one year, which may, in certain cases, be ex tended by the Board of Trade for six months more. 2. That every design or invention thus provisionally registered shall, during the above term, be secured to the registree with as full protection for his design or invention, as if it were completely registered undef the pros , nt Designs Acti, and the Act accords this protec tion in even larger terms. 3. That, during the term of the said provisional re gistration, neither such registration, nor the exhibition there• f, or of any article made in accordance therewith, in arty place of exhibition not beteg gratuitous, or a place of sale, nor in any exhibition ellossed by the Board of Trade (the Gre.t Extiibitian of 1851, for in stance), nor the publication of a descriptive account of such exhibition, shall debar the registree from patent ing his iuventiteu, or completely ri-gis - ering his d.-sign. 4. That during the continuance of the said provi sional registration, the registree must ,not sell any article made according to the registration, or ferfiiture thereof will ensue; but he may bell his property right therein. 5. That sculptures be brought within the Designs Act, and ornamental designs in ivory, &c., he under new regulations. 6. That the Board of Trade may extend the term of protection in ornamrntal de signs. 7. That the Board of Trade may make regulations as to registration an provisional registration. 8. That the registrar may, in certain ea' es. register a design without requiring a drawing, upon pr ductiou of a spia.ification on!), if he shall deem it necessary. 9. That the registrar's certificate, under this Ac', be prima /ucie evidence of validity. 10. Tnat the books of the design: offica be subjeet to certain provisions. 11. That certain provisos of the other Designs Act be ax:ended to this Act. The Bill then winds uo wi:h an interpretation clause, and enacts that, in citi ng i bi s Act, it shall be sufficient to term it th e ‘• Designs Act lB.So.” , F.tizrouTrr, AUG. 4 AND 5.—W Ind S.S.W., fresh.— Arrd. Eduard, Samar, Lu. Guayra for flattillurgh; St. Thomas's Packet, Petersen, Porto Rico; GazAe, Car (jiff for Rotterdam, to stop a leak ; B ernard, Smith, Quebec. OlTporr, Robin Gray, Kidd, Arii a, and bailed tor Newcastle; Harpye, Bo) sen, Msz ttlan, and tailed fir flamburgh; Minerva, Destwedli, Ilavaiinah, and sailed for Antwerp; Isabella Walker, Walker, Poi to Rico. CowEs.—Arrd. Tyringbsm, Hawes, New Orleans; Washiogton steamer, New York, and proceeoed for Bre men, kit 20,11 July; Ernst, Kuudtsen, Rio Janeiro for Hamburg!). 6, 1850. SuUTH AFRICAN EXHIBITION, lIYDE• PARK CORNER. We have again visited the above interesting exhi bition, and, from the satisfaction we have experienced on our last visit, we are certainly of opinion that ono short visit or two is not sufficieat to see and fully appreciate the various curiosities and geological sp citrens collected by Mr. Cumming. This exhibition will well repay a second, or even a third inspection. And since Mr. Cumming has lately published his travels and adventures, we find that every skin, head, or tail in his museum has some interesting story or adventure connected with it, and thus the exhibition is rendered still more attractive. Some of his trophies, indeed, would be a great acquisition to the British Museum. One head in the room (and a very beautiful one too), that of the black antilope, we i,elieve to be extremely rare, and have heard it re• marked that Mr. Cumtning's specimen is the finest in England. There are many other heads and antlers which may even vie with any in the National Mu seum. A trophy was pointed out to us as hating at one time belonged to a certain hippopotainuQ, with whom Mr. Cumming facetiously remarked he had a " waltz." Waltzing, we have no doubt may be a very agreeable amusement, even in South Africa, but plain-going Cockneys, as we are, would not- feel particuisry anxious to have such a monster for our vis-a•vis in a dance. By the way there is a drawing in the room of the Terpsichorean feat to which we allude, and it struck us very forcibly that Mr. Cumming's way of " doing the amiable" to his partner, if not strictly in the present fashion, is at all events perfectly original; and many say,show ever, that it certainly would not do at Almack's, however agreeable it may be in the deserts of Africa. Among such a number of specimens of one sort or another, it is quite impossible to direct attention to any particular one, but we cannot pass unnoticed two enormous elephant's tusks, which attract the attention of a visitor immediately he enters the room. They are really splendid specimens, the largest, without exception, we have ever seen, and it must have re quired a man with no ordinary courage to have fought a single combat with their original owner, when he was able to use such weapons effectually. But with courage Mr. Cumming must be endowed in an extraordinary degree. To look at the number of lions' and tigers' skins, elephants' heads and tusks, and the immense number of other remains of savage denizens of the forest, one must be struck with the indomitable perseverance and pluck which could enable a man alone to face such dangers, and that too in a foreign and unhealthy climate. It is gratifying to believe, that in return for the extraordinary hard ships he must have undergone, and of which he gives such a graphic account in his lately published vo • !wars, his exhibition is daily crowded with people inspecting his museum, and some, we have no doubt, quite as eager to catch a glimpse of the redoubtable lion- slayer himself as of his trophies. Want of space prevents us from noticing many of the other more prominent curiosities in the room so fully as we could have wished ; we can only conclude with a hope that when those who have been there already visit it a second time they may receive as much pleasure and gratification as we have done. IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OF LORDS, August 5. ROYAL ASSENT. The R sal Assent was given to-day, by commission, to the following seventeen public and private Bills: The Populetion. The Factories. The Metropolitan IntermWs. Municipal Corporations (Ireland). Highway Rates. Aunt: khan Colonies Government. Vestries and Vestry Clerks. The Trustee Act (1S50). Billy of Exchange. Gorbals Graviia , ion Water C , mpany. Bridge across the Rtver Clyde (opposite to South Port. laod-street, Lturieston, Glasgo.). Birteinghe.m and Pershote-road (Act to continue Act of 6th Geo. IV.) Peterborough Improvement, Police, and Cemetery (Amendment of exiiting Acts). Liverpool, Crosby, and Southport Railway (Deviations, Enlargement of Stations), fze. Manchester, Slo field, and Lincolnshire Railway. Their Lordships aj•.urned during pleasure. Their Lord,hips resumed shortly after Five o'clock. CHARITABLE TRUSTS BILL. Lord REDIibIiALE presented a pt.titiou against this Bid, and hoi ed it could be withdrawn. Lord BROUGHAM most reluttlntly withdrew the Bill. Lord STANLEY pres-nted a petition against the Bill. He regretted that the Bill had not been brought in earlier. and brought in - in that House, which it might isavu been, without ittirieging on the privileges of the o;her House; aid while on the subject of privilege, he would observe that he understood that the Bill for the suppression ot outrage in Ireland, which had been intro duced in that lieu,, had been dropped in the otht-r Mouse because it interfered with their privileges, and that another 13i11 hail been introduced there which had heel threatened to be dtfeated by delay. He considered teat the NI ibisters were responsible for having intro . duct-cl a Mil hilt this House interfering with the pri vilege. of no other, and thetelore they were responsible fur any delay wtiicti &night have taken place. Atter a few observations from Lord LANGDALE and Lf.r.l WIIARNCLIFFE, the Bill was wilidrawe. :-iTE CONIMUNICATION %urn AU S TRALIA. Lerd TA LBO r present, d im;itiens from Glasgow and from Plymouth praying fur the establishment of a regu lar steam cominunicetion between this couutry anti Au.tralia. Divers sums had been voted by the tegtslatures of the different colonies to pro mote :aeon communication with the mother country, and already they could command sith the amount of postage for liters to Australia, 40,0001. per annum derived from those colonies for that puipose. Three routes bad been proposed; one by Singupore in con nexion with the Oriental Company, another by the (3,p0 of Good Hope, and another by the Isthmus of Panama. lie considered the route by Singapore the easiest. but he understood there was some difficulty on the part of the East India Company; but he thought it was the duty of the Government to take some route, and if these difficultit s were insuperable, they should take the route either by the Cape of Good Hope or by Panama. It would be of great benefit to our South African colonies to open a route by the Cape oF Good Llope and Mauritius, which would also promote emigration. The route by Panama would secure us against any impediment to the transmission of OUT mails in cons quence of as European war. On the whole he thought, I;erhaps, that the route ut Panama was the best, as we bad a line of steamers ready to take up the transit on the Pacific. He wished to im press upon the minds of their Lordships the vast im portance of this suhjoct and the absolute necessity that existed fur establishing some rapid steam communication with our Australian colonies. Earl GREY said that Government were fully aware of the extreme importance of the subject to which the Noble Earl had drawn their Lordships' attention, and could assure him that the Government were extremely anxious to establish a rapid steam communication with Australia. Ile considered the route by Singapore the most desirable, and he thought the offer made by the Oriental Company an exceei ingly fair one, and most beneficial to the public.—(Hear, hear.) The East India Company considered that, out of regard to their own officers, they ought to oppose it. He thought, however, that he might say that ere long a steam communication with the west coast of Africa and the Cape ot Good Hope would be established, and by that means with Australia, and also by a inc from Singapore. Ile entertained a sanguine hope that even , tanilly both lines would be established, but at pre.eut there were difficulties which prevented the establish ment of IP! line by Singapoi e. He thought it extremely desirable that the matter should be amicably settlid with the East India Company.. Lord MON TEAGLE thought that if ever there was a step taken by a great company, exercising almost imperial functions, likely to set them wrong with the people of tent country, it was this opposition of the Eait India Cempany to steam communication with Australia. The Earl ot ELLENBOROUGH said he did not see bow the East India Cowpony could refuse that which was required from them. A return was then ordered of all the correspondence between the naval department of the East India Com pany and the Lords ut the Treasury, lac., on the subject of steam navigation by Singapore with the Australian colonies. BREACH OF PRIVILEGE. Lord BROUGHAM called the avention of their Lordships to mis-statements that had been made respect ing proceedings in that House. To publish any of their proceedings at all was a breech of privilege, but that which ought to be reprobated was a perversion of those proceedings. He would give an instance of what had occurred the other night. It was stated in a Sunday paper that a Nobie Lord had threatened him with the censure of the public, and he was described as saying that he did not care for one or the other, :and then in stantly running out of the House.—(Laughter.) Now, he lett it to their Lordships to judge whether he had not stopped to hear what was said.—(Hear, h. as.) He had no objection that a concise account should be given of his speeches, but required that the statemert should be the truth. Thus, in the account of his (;pinions respecting the appropriation of Mcrlborough house, it was stated that he had been dis.atistied with it because he knew the in terior of the palace well, as he half vattAten of the hospitality of the Ctie( n Dowager. Now what he had s.unt he. could nut help stating, as he happened to be the only surviving trustee of that illustrious lady. As to the observations that were made upon him whilst pre suling over judicial prose-e3ings, be did not mean to call alention to them without making further inquiries. No matter whether 'hose proceeded fain], disap pointeds the pirties should be made clients or attorneys. to feel that they could not with impunity do an thing to r it h j A us u ti r ce in that House. prejudice the adtnitboLdirkaNtriuon Lord BROUGHAM. presented peti!ions from Jamaica and other places in the Weet Indies, praying that tni- a sures might be adopted for the mote .4, clout abolition of the slave trade. All the Wet , t Indian c , loriies were Nvourable to the abolition of a traffic which was so in jurious to their interests. TEN ANT RIGHT. The Karl of RODEN presrntud a petition from a el:As of persons for whom he had the greatest respect, but --------------------- -- as the wh: 1(0 It tpk , Genpra AtsviL-Lily of the Pr,;:byterian Chti e. l l 3 ( d.iihu g s ' t e. n . , ; I , if 2 id pri)terrve:lll4eiri;jl,:iatsl;:tprsP"ii:lindait:iraig);:ihltt'yeih;d:3ihirffet;:e:Pi:::'lB9:l:-brilliichl:te4titolli -titian enlvis.tnaesr.f .:.rtil; ons t 4. :t i t ti t ia t o v a . : l, , p u at l , it tiinl l e t d a up v ; e tsr t }3.b o :r t ohlerieltahrie:pieTr,saittibct:n;l:f,ibrir fruits 4 in l ir d option of the landlord to withh,,ld it or :ra:ttr ' idt.'hip3 wavi°sll.l-- ra should ta l3 k l e W h il itr? t the, tenant -tight now cxistine ve3s, Wil Lrn:CdOUNTY COURTS Ex - pENSION orb .. , e i n , ts on this Bill. es „.uitit compensation p li e E n s D ait r , so b n D rate ti tt A lL E tne ee l nnotoulet:. e t that courts. ei r Lot.a:hi l l s -..e Icioliktsilderraa'tii'Oend the I C otrab tlaironjjki'luidstnilluP'' m the Commons' d t reintrodaciiig.'!. 17th clause,which amen men s pre the tuie of the toara•balis *lib Their i\ Lordships divided— 'odna-leonzents, in favour of Lord Redes• 1 .• ••• Contents .. , The ot . hera ' .. i n7i l id tY -• tuents were agreed to. ..• M ..• ••• Iho Pius on the t bl' , were alVatletd a fitget aijil the [louse adjourtec.3. 3 -. • IIOUS -------- E OF COMMONS, Avg The House re-asst mbled at Seven u'elock. for the purpose C * lO had : f i r I MPRO VEMENTS. Lord D. STUART said that the Commissioners , been empowered under raise WOW local Acts to ni... .i t e. treet t Clerketiwe:l were ros without so f` ll3 o t ,ti ell ul ' t t i h o a n t o f purpose the it a i ~u h d t h ff ( e ' p o w e :; . s i h G n e g e d o u t t sii: v ro k i dtai"oniv6h";; btfher;r: ailedls rjrto dall y as of . the completion of the street , te rle t e il e t; laity as the approiching openinof the Great Nor . 6 . x i o ) a n n i t i ee;a:p' powers lamteaddea :ion opened from Islington to Blaektriars-bridge.o6 m on fas trar o also wanted to know whether the Right 11 00 . G enl o wie it desirable to have a line of contOuelp The CHANCELLOR f o eo f xrP th tilr e 'Re E tir i g i "El:sl:4l‘llll: his tt attention bad been called to the subjcef• th e e as p u a r r e tie w s a t s o in cont!mplation which be "Ff u lot In reply result in further means being placed at the disPes° to s c i a r r . ry cA ou ß t D th vv e E pr L ote , ct. n og . 0 0 ii° !"hopot 9 q" - ... -11 ros t " to the eligibility 0,,..ce of the proposed site efthe De" in at Liverpool, chosen state d The CHANCELLOR of the EXCIIEQu''" 0 en 11 that upon the whole the site which had Wu che s the most convenient. vib e SPAIN. Mr. ANDERSON asked Viscount raltnerSOnt, b i e of ther ho would have any ob•ection to lay 00 tb h e b il e 04. the H o use a copy of any correspondence wh ic " to o tb" have bad with the Spanish Government r elstl e prt° differential duties levied on British shipeing i l %er 316' of Spain; and whether it was the intention 0 jog e" O r t jesty's Government, in the event of 13ritish bit i g e _to at li ~neai.ol i liming nge t tt o hh ee b n e par : o. u iva b i j as e ito c i oc t ensdotiotthhebeyiszcdt i ff o e f r e l n u t s i t s 1 d0 1 . 1 0 _ 57 for r eg . se° ti l o l &tie d levying differee doo Oa on ths ships of Spain i laws, f th i, king a the ports o - bic h its deperdencies? A se f , Lord PALMERSTON said the subject wes: f u o r 0 0 ' )heataires,nganagdeodnthwehiact,htetuhteioyahoafd tlii(eadGo-veretnel3YEntotleiete se veral C e ot atie ic ii, ' dons with the Spanish Government, whi ch c° o7 03° ,4 tins, however, had not led to a satisfaet°.ooo . Those communications bad necessarily Wo°,lloolo when the relations of the two Government'!" end is i' . ; terrupted, but they would now be restio3eo, ,0 sl% matter stood at present it would not be sc, i tifi to wi j l i e the papers before the House. With reger's 0 0 of 1 , 4 course the Government might take ill tll4..evt 00 0 .7,; . panish Government not choosinetb igil aP ,7, o o 1 / . 30 a ti s es, h or to place the British shipping on the , h *be': he do t e national shipping, in accordance wi'',l o thlty sho ne in this country, it would not be desill".„oter. uld at present troika any statement on tin; is oti°,.; _Mr. ANDERSON then gavo notice 0 t to Olt; 0 ' . That early next session he would MOO, 0 4 004 to Import goods the produce or Mann facto r° s l t ne r r i l e B 6 so, the ports of the United Kingdom at ti le s - nolo pass duty as British shipA, and since the Ist 01. 4 d ig, der d e ig n d the carrying trade of the United liingdOwbioiog bt ptri• encies to and from all ether countries o to ;di opened to Spanish vessels on the same " il l se P erl is. list) vessels; whereas during the whole Ol tin l e t p ir ',o higher rates of duties have been, and a l ~att°' si° vied on goods when imported into or " 1 4 6 &W h ir Spain and its dependencies in 13ritish velt`itigh s ; re ss owners be Spanish e a n yn t ed e a d s;h t i o es ' ot her ll° s the Majesty, rtluecgt iroetato fd p eti r trr a gi y dn: lehe;: detriment tn: fs lb 131;b o be o rri : rktitjille l Cell° is. m nu i c l i l tlie b rr e ab g tye r s a t c oh i fe o d t A t t s i l et y ; pleased, in virtue pf the P 29, t° ct 1 e a. cu p o u tu r lir i ti a eted i rtymsiioit: Kingdomtgh eoc differential s a tl n i 2 , n d t.bh i S e t p s al a : d i vd i e i i d e s p h d u l t 3 n o i v . ed tr e hl st s . . t.lrb e ice l e i l i i i s t a t En. d : P a t ' e s ol3 :: fl o tsP ll o : ° F 4 e ,li ht e f: Spain on B s r T ii A ish m v p «:ss p el u s. rm3 r e 1 1: h e itno ll o o z‘uisre. operationt h u , - ti. •I. cometh e' Clauses 1 it whichr,h t e ot ihrl ec July. lintendedauus etoesilx, CHANCELLOß etnowpberer t(ie)bnps ao:ogis o :lel t twa:o(dhttauNuihsdtsaeo:o:tf....itehn2oo•XBo, f ile ) tc,n.b C t 0 1 3 col. t,.. r: l bwhe.f l' o ' ir s on ist t , 4 0. 9ij i ::: :0 1 ,150 1 .4 13 , eci_iisiorbliso- Pot l I t I o i op f tJES' i iOO - proposed, MO h e el ) entrusted s ru p teceiving crownstclet;ibttoorsi le'nwleoeynn,t into Committee e,incti2 them,nthe money eve t n o t it7Ytliss.iranaioPtpoi°s IP rid° . lent i " r sa l‘ o l uld follow fa °ft : .'t • ,ti gentleman might bo the . ULLINGS suggested he V i° f $ O, . 0% peremptorily placed in s ;rest diftell'iitieo'- gwgoersetecl,,thz e t c t or rif , t u ive.i be cti t to avoid ßilll,t t c c f (1,1 - I : r i ln y : t;n ry t E d ) t e L ,. L a f o i d i e b moneyt.:).frtawhenehintxtirtuosliel:7l..eat°•-d- a u b ti tl i :l e i tt " g i lt the whole i q ' et - .stion b, h f a , d ro b t e t en iffully c.onsider e. sirable to have the word ie " Mr. MULLINGS still contended I . * D e l l t l! bed OA clause.l . a The 3 , , underATTORNEY-GENERAL f: .n 1: tae nir instance, eu lb If ,135. , L a clause w:ts ow e o t r: 0 11 1 ; to make persons really s.. ances . t b oi b t e r af i eci l b e, B oo : e g t i ° oo duty ins , rt the word ~ fraudulent," it stvotnd be i re Ploy e , r prove that the solicitor took the 1 0 ° I3e1 topsPette became unable In to to the Stam uce , with an intention i „, t his. pea t[! il l got the mosey to pay, he did not do se, O ld „alf for Ii eAu iet eyi:aa 0 so. I 0 iter Mr. HENLEY • still thought the woru e , i do o ought to follow the wostis " ne 1 , ct or r,fillifi b‘• objection The CHANCELLOR of thegEXClin L bi . f . : inserted ii: todi t e h iliw e niswerotr(tlhs du 1 . 1 he else was loons bog , On clause 8, rc t . h i4‘ e uNisa i e n i! te w n he t the word t ' I : (I i m i t r t loccrcetyln: Groep a e e t r i y e; e n ~ of 5 ~. doubts re • ii. . co t hn h the ts ar s : s r . : air:L., ' 43 ` tdl7tro.oteol. cii.eiboilitosir sP'e[tog mortgages in respect 0- • to be stamp re ge OF a. P prised c Mr. MULLINGS moved to insert vier" to rte' sera.,,i h ll o yul should pity H h p eaciyi thought it d has c thit been e di e ut n ty a , l ar extremelyn ea d t ap that i aw d rad h s I tt P s t he a; 8 i bed 0 tt y i09 1 03, 1 0 : 6.0 t f o-mertgager from being called upon to i m l e c et. 0 00 01 / ATTORNEY GENERAL 0P,P °8 ... - qsr AO f Q ea ° pa ° i and said that the Hon. and Learned the r ° tb e l t m h e is ntioned cases of evasion, which it we°. 4101 fre% clause to prevent. It applied to case'' K ea " dg ht l Y was a fresh advance of money which re e lell CP. ' „ security for its repayment, and very rossu n- P''' pay a further stem l l,, of 11 : 6 00 b : chequer ain hr t . l t C ol A vf h l r i ee D tvhe l en ir ru E eh L e p w . L cho iaskedcould oi vutelhdea any eyechr ideaus t 1 00 : 0 1; t1 i b t i i i c e : i l l j i i The CHANCELLOR of the EX-C it°4. (1 013 4; quite impossible for him to do so. on , be 0 0- 4 hA,TaritoDßWNEELyL.GaaEidNtEhßatAtLhatolbiedingaus: 0 0:e i c 7it : I 1 1 :: e o v w ad t e ht E t h r e i ght Hon. 13 ,ron e c could rd P oj a ; :r o t 1 1: 01 :1 0. 0... t; lenthkw a na. r i Ao i n Iwh r t r. e o : peat e d I y decided that case precisely, but s t t h a Tt p it wwhaesnpetrhseectlYcr ~- a lly P dtb e ",l The strict Int( rpretation which was s`,,, o dere , Obi Stampohe groundl cts, i n o ; erceuvrednaunec,e therefore, t h tbis t i p ° i. w ' 0 f a cie e_f h e o ll tj- 1 , 0: 1 e t.la o c u n t ,paratively Committeet heelau w being im p p imperfect t l ) a . as l e a instrume nts r and fj . e : 1 b . t i t; e , 1 14 I P j v il .be die should pass th o r u o ll u l as proposed, would open the door for vouch frail lie ° to to t eat $ Add. 1 through h gree to the clause, wri:cr'cfliolStr After some discussion, it was agreed .p . O O -potte protect imby s sv o i d th polo . pundeercthe original descent 1 clause, so amended, was agreed to. Clauses 9. 10, and 11 were agreed to• p _.aseq.' sai d Clause 12, duty . rur tl9 'll i The en on conveyances, b_i , rlf„, c c., to CHANCELLOR of the EX ( ''';',.4 the P. „e4Y that he had promised to make a statement' " pea 0 " lb . tion of duty which he proposed to Inf iko po bl nos ances. Certain amendments bad been Ogg; g 0 0 ,tio,° Hon. Member for Cirencester, to Whi c p lj a i sit er- O r necessary thst he should advert. 'rho g r— of 813° tr . s tioo r f o which he proposed to make was an alter o ar 0 on conveyancer. The House might re° • tb e de' - dutie s 1° W as , when he brought forward these stamP that it }f 11; 4 4 instance, he expressed his own opinion as ter i l ee r t he all _ . . tit it 00 sirablo to give relief rather more on desirable to act upon the principle t° " t 9 tb lle th: l f 7 cc iti o tti v 7 , ll o s and the conveyance of mortgsges• transfer rather than facilitate the power 0 1 u „we ," 0 0 C.. $ $ to a greater extent. The House, when t hey h t fu /. 0 ',eve tu e ear 0 , tehedule on mortgages, voted to re.-- bo g t A OO mortgages to a very considerable amoun t s vi es, i 110 it to a most inconvenient amount in 81 ! bdre 9 loe bt : placed him under the necessity of ° lt i be ne i",,. 13i11, and submitting a resolution to lota dilly ° e such that it wusirepa b' The House had come to an ill-considereo tbe cl o 9 l oo° qus soon. All parties agreed now tbat'Tee loge tbei: inortgage should be u n if or mly 8 per cf'nt• h ie) ' lob/ entertained, to ' "1 je with la he ha to fb ol la give the boon wive An y . r 0 prop and therefore he reduced he "" t "firto I° 9 -f r t f the 00fi e r 0' form One per c 0 cent. throughout. One, _ t he o re ~, Of that was to bring to his knowleors go t ra de d tv l, evading payment of duty in eive g ibes' lawsh the the views w d gig' 00 1 , shares. By dividing the shares ,to , Ire duty to a very great tonouut. Accordivb r 10°'', c er a 1 it to ci a cu rreo o p o ei Ig l aw,' , the duty upon a transfer °.:/ ; o_ , ip 1) , By his proposal he reduced ali o!) . he was tiniirr the happy delusion, ,svatty of ofier,,,, parties, that they were transferring of t he e ~,,iw 4 ,0. trete d 1 0 . 1 pe o but he found by a Truces..., :iris v , . 0 , ail . 9 or . disidtt'g, and the exceeding inconveunai_t Ut ott be fel l 'erred the present scale of stamp duties. t.b ci s r o e t 1 ,0 0 . : wrometdwponsiupmerstyotw. 4991 hich they i,tEJd could 2i. e a oh di tt l e J :3 3 0: 4i14 6/. I°' ' meat of 71. 10:., instead of 121. 13 1 ~ o ,it l b . l a tlfill so that all honest people- - n y.•-• ,qIV lair L ,'" floN. 31 EMBER—AII foolish P,e,-,(lrfOQl' 0. 7 'llO CHANCELLOR, of the .E4 l -' 91. ,n t vinS 1 honest people supposed they wet e e .