The Sun. — London, England, 1857-05-29 00:00:00

V ) 9 / AS, A I 4; S , , • 41111111 hhi - ""'lt •tr' . #Ol, 4.‘ ,. n L :4411*.4tV tZZ N r ja ) " 16, /N. 14 1/704:41 iin • atitid2 / '`\ • - - 4 46 '1: 4 1, y t t op \ s • ..-••• , MOIT.A\ * tIIP M 4 -- -,-. - 2--e--- N yvisrAYEß • - - 7--fi i , Allvd tift i ciliat nAfW fiL 4 con, st-Zii r ',4 l - 4 . 1%, , to wit i rata. ful. S nd learnectgentiem- B OSCO, the MiLfhtv CHIEF of the MAGI, appear in London on t- Von .3 ay. ;It the dug ort on e will, , )NT 13LANC IS ()PEN . : TO-NIGHT. p OYAL COLOSSEUM. - OPEN DAILY. Morning, from 11 to 5. Evenin , z, 7to 11. AD ,ISSION ONE SHILLING. Colosseum of Science and Art CompaLy (Limited). LONDON, FRIDAY EVENING, MAY 29, 1857. a and stances of the o inte- ( „., 20,263.) 11 PRICE) 4 1i . STAMPED . 5 •] ROYAL GARDENS, CREMORNE -THIS DAY, FRIDAY, the GRFAT OAKS F VST. VAL AN D 0 t LA, itra Amuse ents, Firew rks. and Illuminations. Dancing on the CrysLal Platform. Admissi .n, ac usual, One Shilling. untry. ie two ,y—no tin in b 9th PUBLIC ATIO S. GREAT-WESTERN RAILWAY.-NOTICE. On MONDAY, June Ist, the Branch Line between TWY FORD and HENLEY wilt be Opened for Public Trattic.—For par ticulars of Trains, &c., see the Company's time bills. ing themselves to observe the laws of the Church, they were called upon to obey a different law, which said that the marriage tie was not indissoluble. If the law declared that the marriage tie could be dissolved for incompatibi lity of temper, the clergy, he supposed, would in like manner be obliged to celebrate the marriage of the di vorced persons. This he thought a great hardship on the clergy. portant alterations which had been effected in 1828, an in the Common Law Procedure Acts of 1852 and 1854 be bad a large share—so that there never was a charge more entirely inaccurate than that which his noble friend had brought against him. With regard to what his friend bad said in the Court of Queen's Banch on the subject of the motion for criminal conversation, he (Lord Wensleydale) had wished it might prove untrue. H. regretted to find, however, that his noble friend should have thought proper in his court, where no one could answer him, to make perfectly irrelevant statement , upon the state of the law. Where would the noble lord find a single precedent amongst his illustrious predeces• sors of a judge throwing dirt upon the law he sat to ad minster 4 (Hear ) Lord CAMPBELL, ontheocca-ion in question did not blame the plaintiff. On the contrary, he said the plain tiff did perfectly right, seeing that he could not other wise have obtained a divorce is vinculo. Earl GRANVILLE suggested that the clause should be struck out, and that the amendment should be intro duced at the bringing up of the report. A long conversation ensued upon this point ; but eventually it was suggested by The Earl of DERBY that the words proposed to be left out should be omitted, and that the first words of the amendment should be agreed to—in other words, that the clause should be worded so as to abolish the action for criminal conversation, and that adultery with a married woman should be constituted a misdemeanour. (Hear, hear.) This was agreed to, and the clause, as amended, was then passed---the debate, upon its details, being post poned to another stage. The remaining clauses were then agreed to, and, the house having resumed, the bill was reported as amended. Lord REDESDA.LE, adverting to the clause of Lord St. Leovards, providing a substitute for the action for -criminal conversation, suggested to the Lord Chancellor that that clause should be discussed when the bill was recommitted, as that would afford the best chance of its being duly considered. On the motion of the Earl of HARROWBY, Their lordships adjourned, at ten minutes to nine, till Thursday next. lil. W. S. WOODIN'S OLIO of ODDITIES, with New Costumes and v rious Novelties, yr ocal and Cha racteristic. EVERY EVENIW, (Saturday excepted) at Eight A Morning Performance every Saturday, at Three. Private Boxes 0d Stalls may he secured, without extra charge, at the Box-office. P l 'v ranhic-hlll, Kina William-street, Charing-cross. Tickets to , e had at the principal Masicsellers. Now ready, price Is., T ll E o M E T. " A pleasant skit, uniting the ylvacitiss of the squib and the cracker.' lust and 11lackett, Publishers, successors to Henry Colburn, 13, Great Marlborough-street. 11 TANCHESTER ART TREASURES EX - GREAT WESTERN RAILWAY.—The trains by this line convey passengers to and from Chester. Regular trains are appointed to run direct between that station and the Art Treasures Exhibition. !I and at i ohs tize s. L - Ord CAMPBELL said he should be glad to support any clause which would satisfy the conscience of every member of the clergy, but it would be a most alarming principle to pass a law of the land which all persons were not bound to obey. See what resulted from these con scientious scruples. It was from conscientious scruples that the objections to church rates and tithes arose. What ground was there for this clause ? There was no canon law, as far as he was aware, which declared mar riage to be indissoluble. Those who concurred in the Re'ortnatio Legum were not aw a re of any such canon, and none had been pas•erl since, that ho was aware of, to that effect. But even if there were, no canon was to be set up against the law of the laud, and it would not be binding if the law of the land was against it. It would be most mischievous and a very bad example if some of the clergy were to set themselves above the law. _ ROYAL ARGYLL ROOMS.-LAIIRENT'S C %SINO, Great Windmill-street, Gaymarket.—Greet sac "ss of the Lancers, every evening, with L turent's Grand Orchestra of Forty of the first artistes of London. Principal Cornet-a•niston, Roulcourt. i)oors open at half rest eight. con.mence at nine. The Lanc rs will be danced at half-pa-t ten. Admiszion One billing. CARLYLE'S WORKS.—CHEAP EDITION. On June 10th, in 1 vol., crown Svo., price Os.. T HE LIV.ES of SCHILLER and STIRLING By Tuoxiis CARLYLE. Chapman and Hall, 193, Piccadilly. GREAT WESTERN RAILWAY._ EXCURSION to B -IT/I and BRISTOL—On Saturday„ May 30th, trom Paddington at 6.30 p m , returning on Tuesday June 2d. from Bristol at 8.15 a.m., and Bath at 8.45 a.m. Fares : lat ions aients. I uabl e, ngland other ristol, 10s. and 6s. ; Bath, Os. and 5,. GREAT WESTERN RAILWAY Excursion to Weymouth, Dorchester, Yeovil, Frome, and Trowbridge.—On Saturday, May 30th, a Train will leave Paddington at 2.30 p.m., returning on Tues lay, June 2d, from Weymouth at 10.30 a.m., and intermediate stations as per hand bills. Fares ; —Trowht idge, 9s and 5s ; Frome and Yeovil, 10s. and Os. ; Dorchester and Weymouth, 12s. and Bs. is 110 nterest rui lcs3 DR. KAHN'S MUSEUM, 4, C o v entr y -street, Leicester-*quire. Programme : — Lec tures b y , . r. 1: Atm dally, at 3 o'clock, on highly interesting nni instructive Topics; and Dr. SEXTON, F.E.G.S, F.E.S , as follows: At half-past 1 —The I :b , nomena, Curiosities, and Philosophy of the sense of Sight At I — The Great Tobacco Controversy. At half-past 7 —The Food we 'at; its Uses, ' re p a ration, Adulteration , and Digestion. T h e Museum contains 1,000 Models and Preparations, and is wholly unrivalled in the world. Open daily , for Gentlemen i‘n r, nm 10 fill 10. kdrnission, One billing. Catalogues, containing Dr. Kahn's Lectures, gratis to visitors. NEW NOVEL BY HARRY LORREQUER. In 3 vols. post Bvo., T HE FORTUNES OF GLENCORE. YY By CHARLES LEVER, its aro ship e with +fin ;lisp navy Chapman and Hall, 193, Piccadilly. REAT WESTERN RAILWAY.- IT Excursion to Cirencester, Stroud, Gloucester, Cheltenham, Ross, and ilereford, on Sunday, Hay 31, at 7.30 a.m., from Pad dington, returning th same night from Hereford at 6 p.m. ; Ross, 6.25 ; Cheltenham 6'30 ;Gloucester, 7 0 ; Stroud, 7.30 ; and Ciren cester at 7.40. Fares : —Cirencester and Stroud, 9s. and ss. ; Glou cester ar.d Cheltenham, 10s. and 65.; Ross. 108. and 6s. 6d. ; He reford, lls and 7s. Passengers with Hereford Tickets may return, if preferred, on Tuesday, the 2d of June, at 4.45 p in., thus giving an opportunity of visiting the Crnmlin Viaduct. HANS CHRISTIAN ANDERSEN'S NEW WORK. To-morrow, in Crown Svo, Five Shillings, post free, TO BE OR NOT TO B E. By HANS CHRISTIAN ANDERSEN. to he r; the er Bra gence ; ;uni.Ary of the rto We United ROYAL SURREY GARDENS.-- JULLIF,N'S CONCERTS, and engagement o the popular and talented Voc list, Miss Vinning.—THlS EVENING, and during the Week, a Grand Voe4l and Instrumental CONCERT, conducted by M. Juillen several favourite songs by Miss \lnning ; an entirely new and original modelled Picture, by Danson, entitled, "Fairie Lauda ;" and a most brilliant Pyrotechnic Display by Southhy. Mr. W. Cooke will introduce his talented troupe ot Equestrians and beauti ful Stud of Horses. An effective Bras Band will perform tiuring the afternoon; and various novel amusements are dispersed through• out the ground., including the Stalactite Caverns, Dioramic Views, Photographic Gallery, &c.--Doors open at 4. Admission One Shill ing. Reserved seats, stalls, and private boxes may be secured at Resent-street; and Keith, Prowse, and Co.'s Cheapside. Omnibuses in attendance at the nose of the performances to ail Parts. !he only authorised Programme to be had in the Gardens, Price One Penny. Author of the "Improvisatore." London: Richard Bentley, New Burlington-street. CELEBRITIES : a Series of P ROTC GR A.P lIIC PORTRAITS, by MAIILL and POIMIL AN the number for June contains G REAT WESTERN RAILWAY. ALTERATION OF TRAINS for JUNE. WILLIAM FOWELL, FRITH, Esq., ILA., with Memoir. Maull and Polyblank. 55, Gracechurch-street, and 187, Piccadilly ; and David Bogue, Fleet-street. DowN TRAP, The 2.45 p.m. Train from Paddington will be discontinued from Swindon to Cheltenham. A Train for Windsor, and intermediate stations, will leave Pad dington at 3.30 p.m. The (rain from Paddington at 6.15 p m. will be discontinued be yond Slough. The Train from Paddington at 5. '5 p.m. will be accelerated, ar riving at Birmingham five minutes earlier than ,t present. The 5.30 p.m. Train from Paddington will be continued on from Swindon to Cheltenham. mts are • to dis- Vo have the two we have COLBURN'S NEW MONTHLY MAGAZINE. The JUNE Number is published THIS DAY. Chapman and Hall, 193, Piccadilly. Ave and Trade hiving DINNERS A LA CARTE, in the COFFEE ROOMS of the ORIENTAL HO ('EL, Vera-street, DAILY, With a succession of Joints, from 6 till 9 o'clock. Oriental Dishes It ten minutes notice. Numerous Private Dining Rooms, and the Cooking unsurpassed. BENTLEY'S MISCELLANY, Price Half-a-Crown, For JUNE, contains—The Russians on the Amur. With a Map. —The Opera and the Boeffes. The Mblionnaire of Minciog-lane. Ity Dudley Costello.-1 Fisherman's Third Letter to hie Chum in India.—The Wehr-VVol.—Historr of an Unreadable Book.— Ellen Leicester.—The Homicide, Miss O'Neill. By T. P. Grinsied. &c., &c London: Richard Bentley, New Burlington-street. UP TRAINSS. The 8.18 am. Train from Reading will leave at 8.10 a.m., and will be proportionately earlier at Twyford and Tapi w. The 7.30 a.m. Train from Birmingham will be accelerated, arriv ing at Paddington five minutes eqrlier than at present. The 9.20 a.m. Trainfrom Reading will be discontinued as tar as Taplow. A Train for Paddington will leave Windsor at 5.45 p.m. The 6.10 p.m. Train front Bristol will not stop at Slough, and will arrive at Paddington five minutes earlier than at present. The 7.30 p.m. Train from Birmingham will leave at 7.20 p.m., will not stop at Slough. and will arrive at Paddington five minutes earlier than at present: A Train for Paddington will leave Windsor at 9.50 p m. Snrinars —Down—A Train for Windsor and Intermediate sta tions will leave Paddington at 3.30 p.m., and the Train at 5.30 p.m. will be discontinued. Paddington, May 28, 1857. HOUSE OF COMMONS.—(YEsTHRDAY.) The SPEAKER t.ok the Chair at 4 o'clock. PRIVATE BUSINESS. [ , ,n and its have and 11a3 i) a: tack en has aloe to deemi To the SPORTING WORLD. --DEER !. STALKING and GROUAE - SHOOT IN G.—The undersigned at 24, lArewer-street, Regent-street (in a line with Glasshouse- Street), with all the necessary CLOTHING for deer stalking, grouse shooting, salmon-fishing; and some new and beautiful Tweeds, for town wear, &c. Plaids, Tartans, Socks, Winceys, Scc. A large stock. of the famous Highland Cloaks, for town and country use, and for Deer-stalking. The favourite Flora McDonald Cl aks for r .adtes, a l all the best colours.--Rooms open from 2 to 6 o'clock, un it 10th July, when McD. returns to Inverness. London, May, 1857. D. MACDOUGALL, of Inverness. T HE DUBLIN UNIVERSITY MAGAZINE. I%To. CCXCIV., JUNE, 1857, price 2s. 6d. CONTENTS. . Nay, 3d that, in 1845, e, is re vrr with on the .:hievons trongest 'faith as and 9 asser 3razilian wish ) penna- asure 3 of ea to do ight for )utinue, tall hence erbment •.h Great declared of 1826, urred to tr when t a new een con- Now, it that the entirely ed, with ore Par r twenty c?,(l into nation of a t ement, le House may be Lses con sufficient herefore, Claren- N.berdeen L in 1845. be sug of a new so, it is id before 'akin on erm - Dent a treaty. lusent to Sta es; liscussion which it course len pre wuich sense of count to er iat this ,rd H,,w inten.ded Empire, from the .don sum ntsr pro ndon in his own inch we Of the lge when proposed il, to in imported To such tuhl. only rit serait esil, mail le boule des con rition du such pro surely the ) Govern which it In so out- . towards enacted in a de ilmerston Ns to the admira r. ;ion. ID Le surlici- Liich they of Com extiuct." kdzil, he Vie t. , c. .th Brazil curiosity reason C. Grant. Lyde•park, Tavistock, Igton, the er House, Square; and Mint the }ion• I sister of on-minare► If Colonel ter of the , Oxford- ,ady Ma r l d a ughter y Gifford, Al-square, Wm. . Priuser, .....5...... r ' .' Y II 14 - ( 4 he county ~_ ~ .. LONDONP IN O SU O RA L NCE an co d mpr H EFIRLE LI VER POOL and LONDON J. FIRE a n i c r L E I FRE Established 1836. Paid-up Capital and accumulated Funds ................ £82b,000 Fire Premiums in 1856 .. . . Life Insurance Premiums ........ .................... 72,800 Amount paid to Annuitants 11,990 Liability of Proprietors unlimited. ROYAL EXCHANGE ASSURANCE OFFICE, ROYAL EXCHANGE, 'LONDON, 20TH MAY, Ikl7. The COURT OF DIRECTORS of the CORPORATION of the ROYAL-EXCHANGE ASSURANCE do hereby give Notice, that their Transfer Books will be SHUT from THURSDAY, the 4th of dune next, to THURSDAY, the 2d of July following; end that a GENERAL COURT of the said Corporation will he holden at the ir office at the Royal Exchange, on WEDNESDAY, the 17th of June, at Twelve o'clock at Noon, to consider of a Dividend. JOLIN A. HIGEIAM, Secretary. MET ROPO L IT A.N COUNTIES and GENERAL LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY, 27, Regent street, Waterloo-place, London. Capital, 100,0001. TRUSTEES. Spencer H. Walpole,M.P. I Richard Spooner, Esq., M.P. Henry Peter Fuller, Esq. E. Vansittart Neale, Esq. Life Assurance business transacted in all its branches. N.ll. The bonus declared at the last division of profits averaged ,„ 'd Per cent. on all the premiums paid. F. FERGUSON CA.MROUX, Manager. SCOTTISH WIDOWS' FUND AND LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY. Established A D. 1815. The Invested Fund now in possession of this Institution, and which has arisen entirely from the accumulation of the Premiums, ar.d be longs exclusively to the Assured or Members, amounts to about THREE MILLIONS STERLING. The next SEPTENNIAL INVESTIGATION into the Society's affairs takes place on the 31st December, 1859 ; and in the allocation of Profits to be made at that time, ail Participating Assurances which !„ 4 ,a3' be e ff ected during the course of 1857 wil l be entitled to rank as ZOLICIES Of THREE YEARS' STANDING. HEAD Orncz—No. 5, St. Andrew-square, Edinburgh. Ceatral Agent LONDON and the SUBURBS. ( HUGH IPKEAN, 4, Royal Exchange-buildings. Major R. S. RIDGE, 49, Pall-mall, Agent for the West End District. District Agents BE v TON SE FLEY, Islington-green, Agent for Islington District. JAMES HARRIS, 38, St. George's-square, Bel grave-road, Pimlico. CONTRACT FOR COALS FOR GIBRALTAR. Department of the Storekeeper General of the Navy. Somerset-place. 27th May. 1557. THE Commissioners for executing the Office of Lord High Admiral of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland do Hereby Give Notice, that on TUESDAY, the 16th June next, at Two o'clock, they will be ready to treat with such persons as may be willing to contract for supplying and delivering at Gibraltar 5.000 Tons of SOUTH WALES COALS, At for the service of her Majesty's steam-vessels. A form of the tender may be seen at the said office. No tender Will be received after Two o'clock on the day oi 'testy, nor will any be noticed unless the party attends, or an agent for him duly authorised in writing. Every tender must be addressed to the Secretary of the kdmiralty, and bear in the left-hand corder the words, " Tender for Coals," .nd Must be delivered at Somerset-place, accompanied by a letter signed by two responsible Person, engaging to become bound with the person tendering, he the sum of £2,000, for the due perform. ance of the contract. R. HOWARD, Surgeon-Dentist, 52, Fleet .: - street, has introduced an entirely new description of ARV TCIAL TEETH Axed without springs, wires, or ligatures. They so Perfectly resemble the nataral teeth as not to be distinguished from the original by the closest observer; they will never change colour or decay, and will be found very superior to any teeth ever before used. his method does not require the extraction of roots, or any painful elleration, and will support and preserve teeth that are loose, and is trUsranteed to restore articulation and mastication ; and that Mr. Reward's improvement may be within the reach of the most econo n‘leal, he has fixed the charges at the lowest sca/e possible. De ,e,tYed teeth stopped and r odered sound and useful in maatica. Fleet-street At , orne from ten till five. NO MORE PILLS NOR ANY OTHER MEDICINE Olt CONSTIPATION, INDIGESTION, DYSPEPSIA, NERVOUS, BILIOUS, AND LIVER COMPLAINTS, COUGH, ASTHMA, CONSUMPTION, AND DEBILITY. U BARRY'S delicious HEALTH-RESTOR ING REVALENTA AR ARICA FOOD saves fifty times its cost in other remedies, and cures the above complaints and their c onsequences, such as hemorrhoidal affections, flatulency, disten- Vett, cidity, heartburn, pa lpitation 'of the heart, nervous headaches, u,Sterla, neuralgia, deafness , noises in the head a nd ears, p ains at the Pit of the stomach and between the shoulders, erysipelas, erup tions of the skin, impurities and poverty of the blood, scrofula, aftDs Y. rheum a tism, gout, nausea and sickness d arin g p re g nanc y , Liter eating, or at sea ; low spirits, spasms, epileptic fits, spleen, !general dehility, inquietude, sleeplessness, involuntary blushing, paralysis, treuvrs, dislike to society, unfitness for study, loss of me -111,017, delusions, vertigo, blood to the head, exhaustion, melan choly, groundless fear, wretchedness. It is, rsoreover, the best food for infants and invalids generally, as it never t urtle acid on the weakest stomach, nor interferes with a wood liberal diet, but imparts a healthy relish for lurch and dinner, and restores the faculty of digestion and nervous and muscular energy , to the most enfeebled. ' Supported by testimonials from the celebrat ed Professor of Chemistry I)r Andrew Ilre, Dr. Shorland, Or .11ar !ey, Dr. Campbell, Dr. Gattiker, Dr. Wurzer, Dr. ' ngram, Lord Stuart de Decies, the Dowager Countess or Castlestuart, and 50,0n0 ether well-known individuals, whose health has been restored by this useful and economical diet, after all other means had been tried In vain for many years, and all hopes of recovery aban toned. CANCER HOSPITAL, London and West Brompton.—Secretary's Office, 167, Piccadilly —This Tnstitu ion has been established exclusively for the treatment of the poor afflicted with cancerous diseases. Out-door patients to attend at 167. Piccadilly, on Tuesdays, at 2 o'clock. In-door patients are admitted at the Brompton Establishment, for one month, and for a longer period if recommended by the medical officers. The number of per sons under treatment as in or out-door patients have averaged for the last three years about 400 cases each year. Since the foundation of this Hospital in 1851, 1,799 poor persons, suffering under every form of this dreadful malady, have received the benefits of this Charity. A Weekly Board manage its affairs, and every informa don connected with the Institution may be obtained on application to the Secretary. Contributions to enable the Committee to continue this treat work of benevolence are urgently solicited, and may be paid to William Loxliam Farrar, Esq., the Treasurer, 66, Lincoln's inn-fields ; Messrs. Coutta and Co., Strand ; and at the Secretary's Offices, 167, Piccadilly. By order. W. J. COCKERILL Secretary. Analysis by the celebrated Professor of Chemistry Andrew Ure aI.D., F.R.S.. Sec., &c. " London, 24, Bloomsbury-square " 'I hereby certify, that having examined Du Barry's Revalenta Arabica I find it to be a pure vegetable Farina, perfectly whole some, easily digestible, likely to promote a healthy action of the tomach and bowels, and thereby to counteract dyspepsia (Indlges• on), constipation. and their nervous consequences. ANDREW Uax, M.D., &c., Analytical Chemist." Ukase by the Emperor of Russia. Russian Consulate General, London, Dec. 2, 1847. The Consul-General has been ordered to inform Messrs. Barry, TM Barry and Co., that the Revalenta Arabica they had sent to his Majesty the Emperor, has, by imperia; permission, been forwarded to the Minister of the Imperial Palau Suitably paf,sed for all climates, and with full instructions. In canisters, sib 2s 9d ; 21b 4s 5d ; 51b Its, 121 b 22s ; super refined quality. llb 6s : 21b Ils; 51b 29. s ; 101 b 335 The 101, and 121 b canis ters are forwarded carriage free, on receipt of Post-office order. Barry Du Barry and Co., 77, Regent-street, London; Fortnum, Mason, and Co., purveyor ito her Majesty, 182, Piccadilly also at 60, Gracechurch-street ; 330 and 451, Strand ; 4, Cheapside ; 68, Cornhill ; 49, Bishopsgate-street ;55 , Charing-cross ; 54, Upper Baker-street ; 63 and 150 Oxford-street A. NEW AND LMPORTANT DISCOVERY IN THE SCIENCE OYAL FREE HOSPITAL, Gray's-inn-road. Patron—The QUEEN.—Founded 1828. The sick poor are admitted m their own application alone ; no re commendation is required. ',urine , the past month the following number received the benefits of this Charity, either as out or in-door patients, on their personal a ,olication : Week ending 7th February ...... 2,095 Ditto 14th Februa r y 2 , 351 Ditt c /Ist February ...... 2,650 Ditto 28th February : ••• 2,890 OF MEDICINE. , atent Office •4eal of nreat Britain. Diplome d'Ecole de Pharmacle l'harmacien de Paris. Imperial College of Medicine, Vienna TRIEAE AAR No. I, 2, and 1, prepared in the form of a lozenge, IPvold of taste or smell, and can be carried in the waistcoat pocket. "old in tin canes, divided into separate doses, as administered by Valpeau. Lallemand, Roux, Ricord, &c. RIESEMA R No. 1 is a Remedy for RE LAX A 'NON, -PERM ATORRFBE A, and all the distressing , nsequences arising from early abuse, indiscriminate excesses, or too " ) rg residence in hot climates. It has restored bodily and sexual •tren.,:th and vigour to thousands of iebilitated individuals who are ' ,o "' in the enjoyment of health and the Functions of Manhood; and 7,v.atever may be the cause for DISQUALIF ICATIoNS for MAR "' kGE, they are effectually subdue I by this Wonderful Discovery TRIE4EM AR No. 11., ieetually, in the short space of t iree days, completely and entirele o ' , 'cates all traces of Gonorrhcea, both in its mild and aggravated nuns, Meets, Strictures, Irritation of the Bladder, Non-retention 0 1 Pains of the Loins and Kidneys, and those disorders which )Palvi and Cubebs have so long been thought an antidote for, to the r Gin of the health of a vast portion of the population. TRIESEMAR No. 111., Is th. great Continental Remedy for syphilis and secondary gYml , " t , ns. It also constitutes a certain cure for Scurvy, Scrofula, and all .ntaneous Eruptions, removing and expelling in its course all corrup t:ens and impurities from the vital stream, as altogether to eradicate lie virus of disease, and expel it with the insensible perspiration - Ohrh the medium of the pores of the skin and urine, and is a ~e r-failing remedy for that class of di-orders which unfortunately Erwrltsh Physician treats with Mercury, tothe inevitabledestrue ; •t to patient's constitution, and which all the oarsaparilla in world cannot restore. trice Is., or tour case- , hi one tor 335., hit h saves I Is., and , i 51. c • -es. whereby there is saving of 1/. 12s. To be had wit• iesale ind stall in Landon, a Derhy and Gordon, 140 , Leadentiall •trect Prout. 229, Strand: Hannay and ro., Ox. f.r ..strept 'taneer. Isi Oxford street ; Barclay and son, 97, Far :inlzo(m-s reef : Butler and Harding, 4, Cheapside ; Edwards, St. Paula ( 'hurchyard, Total in February •• •• • 9,986 of which 3,379 were new cases, the remainder (still under treat ment) having been admitted previously. The clergy of all denominations have unlimited access to the patients. Tieayy expenses are inevitably incurred in affording such eaten sive relief. The Committee, therefore, earnestly entreat the aid of he public. The management of the Hospital is in the hands of 30 Governors, yearly elected from the general list of subscribers, at the Annual General Meeting in January. A Board is held every Thursday, at 4 o'clock (Rev. J. B. Owen, Chairman), to conduct the business, when arty subscriber may attend, if so disposed, the Board being at all times desirous of receiving suggestions or giving explanation. The Hospital is not endowed, but is wholly dependent o n volun tary contributions a n d l egac i es, hich are received by the Treasurer, John Masterman, Esq., M.P., Nicholas-lane ; also by Messrs. Coutts ici Co.; Drum mon d and Co.: Berries and Co.; Ra nsom and Co. ; rescott, Grote, an d C o. ; Smith, Payne, an d Co.; Glyn and Co. ; ones Loyd and Co.; barclay and Co.; Denison and Co. ; e e r a s c Yst n i : e a e n t d ; lteloa.st' erm ay a er n en an d d . Gcuorn.;eayn,danadtChoe.l;loNspisibtaelt. and Co., Ber n Clothin g for the destitute 'patients will be thankftilly received. By order. J. B. OWEN, M.A., Chairman. tl - SEC SE r INFIRMITIES OF YOUTH AND MATPRITY. Just published, price Is., post free, in an Envelope, for 13 stamps, ELF PRESERV AT -ON - • —A Medical Treatise lin the Functions and Di sorders of the Generat i ve /System, Q - I - and from vicious theusqNni e reT esduringandthe critical passage from youth a on habitscure of a e to Manh - od, with uractical observations P ions h o y n s i the.. a l Physiology Debility,requiting of ar . riage in its social, moral, and physic a l relations. marks on the wonder - of the Microscope To which are added n m ysteries "of Life within Life,' and it a in revealing the hidden i v tages in detecting. by every variety of these urinary examination, the cense and effect o complaint, with numerous engravings and cases, BY AAMITELLItA.I6I4EER, T LON M D .D ON , 37, BEDFORD sQ g I Licentiateiiefearfulc Honoraryeono..f Matriculated Member of the University of Edinburgh, Mem er of the London Hospital Medical Society, Apothecaries' Hall London, &c , &c. he essential object of this treatise is to point nut th: sequences resulting from certain habits, irregularities, which have produced more misery in Youth, degradation in excesses, hood, cud premature decay at all stages of life, than, perhaps, 1;11 - other class of dis ase kitown to modern pathologists Its perusal is p a w ns h c l i c o h n se every r3 h . a h v ii i m ng an bei hazarded particularly n commended to persons entertaining secret doubts of being is their phys c 1 c ndition, anpdriwylitloegaersetcoo etinnt•ithleeadfh. happineris, and It is absolutely necessary that all men should kn o w that there are principles of persoi al management which cannot be violated with- ' out inourriog grievous penalties, and when wisdom and regret suc ceed the heyday of inconsiderate self-indulgence, how those nenalties --. a U MAN FRAILTY ; a P )D1 I. T Mpflina amayndh be e w m thei th;a v t il ed a , n h d or ts tchoenssetqinugenocietshmeiarybibt,t,earnvoeisdset(nLalnbde, a r bo ern v ov , ed ill . , o,k, 1 • " -- - ---I that there is sea cely any degree of ph, sic .1 infirmity or funct iti.a) ~,, ~,:p rice, is., post fre., ue.utitul l Y illustrated with 100. ngravings, der , ngement ti which 'he timely aid of science cannot apply a cure. it v. the e ,„ mons 0 / 5 alpean. Laileinand- ~o ux. 'Mord, Published by J. Allen, 20, Warwick-I ne, Paternosterirow, and t., err n i . , ,. . s o.pious nistruotions for the iiertect restoration of thos e may be had of Mann, 39, Cornhill ; Horne, 19, Leicester-square ; . „, , 4.,,,, .. ) !; ) , :ente h, I •p,(iiments trom entering into the ..tarried G,,d on , 146, Leadeohap-street : or from the Author , who may be ,`,`,'-" „y, 1 ,,,,, twil l , th e drendtul results from early abuse, gonorrhoea, consulted daily, from 11 till 2, and from 6 tills, at his residence, 37, m , :i•sciti.e, with ' ',',..iii,,,osi: of ty the he chin arising from the chemical tests and Bediord square, Lotion. v e ow . e ii r e i rm .toza, by the author's newly-constructed rft,„. rk ~,,y lane tit ut lenses. —sold by J. 'lien, 20, Warwick- : Calcutta:—. Ceylon;.iessrs. C. and .1 Ilo;rnusjee, A polo-street; itombaY— se had in India, of Mr. V, n Litz'q T.oll Pazsar ; eternoster- • mar. , row , and from all agellti for the eels of "Trios. Circulator Office; AI adras—Mofussilite Office; Agra—Dodsworth ; And of ii4Bookeellerktbroughont the Colonies. The Peace of Westphalia. By Professor Creasy, M.A. The Contemplative Man's Recreation. John Twiller. continued. Flowers. By Francis Davis. The Cotton Fields of India. A Tale of Florence. The Genius of the Rev. Gharles Kingsley. Tutors of the Young Idea. By W. B. Jerrold. Southey's Grave. Mill's Logic. The Romance of the Wreath. By Jonathan Freke Slingsby. Sir Jonn Malcolm. The Rides and Reveries of Mr. JEsop Smith.—Continued. The Partners. By Shirley Brooks. Chaps. I. 11. & Dublin : Hodges, Smith, and Co., 104, Grafton-street ; Hurst and Mackett, London; Menzies, Edinburgh; and sold by all booksellers. r "RE IRISH METROPOLITAN M -GA ZINE, for June, 1857, ?rice 2s. Gd., will contain :- 1. Life's Foreshadowings. Chapters VI.. VII., VII. 2. The Last Days of Sebastopol. Chapters VIII., IX. 3. "Thus Would. I Die." 4. A Friend in Need. 5 The Mountain-Walk.—ConcluSlen. 6. " Dled on Board Ahip." 7 Tempora.—No. 11. 8. "To C. W." 9. The Seals of mirterbui. 10 Experiences of the Turf. 11. The Beech-Nut. 12. Recollections of an Undergraduate. 13. Aurora Leigh. 14. Sporting Intellieence. Dublin : Edward J Milliken, 15, College-green. London: Simpkin, Marshall, and Co., Edinburgh : Oliver and Boyd ; and all Book sellers. SEE VEIST'S RACING RECORD For a complete Calendar of SPORT, from the Ist of January up to and inclusive of THE EPSOM" MEETING. The JUNE Part will be published on the Ist of the Month. The MAY Number contains a SUMMARY OF THE DERBY BETTING, W. Wright, sporting printer and publisher, Fulwood's Rents, Hol. born, London. Just published, price 2d., or post free 3d., the 102 d Edition of THE NATURAL REGENERATOR of the DIGESTIVE ORGANS, the STOMACH, LIVER, NERVES, LUNGS, Ste., without Medicine, Galvanism, Electricity, inconve nience, and expense, by An easy, natural, pleasant, end infallible remedy, which saves fifty times its cost in other means of cure. Supported by testimonials from the celebrated l'rofessor of Che mistry, Dr. Andrew Tire ; Dr. Shorland ; Dr. Harvey; Dr. Camp bell; Dr. Gattiker; Dr. Wurzer ; Dr. Ingram; Lord Stuart de Decies ; the Dowager Countess of Castle-Stuart ; Major-Gen. Thomas King, and many other respectable persons, whose health has been restored by it, after all other means of cure had failed. Londoa Barry Du Barry and Co., 77, Regent-street. Just published, price 55., by post free, ss. 6d., 0 N STRICTURE OF THE URETHR A : its PATHOLOGY and RATIONAL TREATMENT. Illus trated by numerous Cases selected from the Records of upwards of Tweniv Years' extensive and successful Practice, and which embrace every variety of Urethral Contraction, together with appropriate Means of Cure. By F B. COURTENAY, Member of the Royal College of surgeons of England. H. Railliere, 219, Regent-street. "We believe Mr. Courtenay's experience in the treatment of stricture to have equalled, if it has not exceeded, that of any of his contemporaries ; whilst we mcst certainly know of no man to whose care we would s ,over intrust the treatment of a severe case of stric ture."—Medical Circular. TO LADIES. ROWLANDS' KALYDOR, an Oriental Botanical Preparation for improving and beautifying the Complexion and Skin. flits Royally Patronised and universally esteem d Specific exerts the most soothing, cooling, and purifying action on the Skin, eradicates Freckles, Tan, Pimples, Spots. Dis coloration, andother cutaneous visitations, and renders the Skin soft, fair, and blooming. Par ng the heat and dust of summer, and IN case of sunburn, stings of insects, or incidental inflammation, its virtues are universally acknowledged. Price 4s. 6d. and Bs. 6d. per Bottle. CAUTION.—The words " RowLeNns' KALYDOII," are on the Wrap net% and their signature, "A. ROWLAND and SoNs," in ed ink, at font. Sold at 20, Hatton-garden, London, and by Chemists and Per fumers. LONDON and NORTH-WESTERN RAILWAY.—CLOTHING.—The Directors are prepared to receive TENDERS for MAKING UP THEIR Servants' CLOTHING. Patterns may be seen and full particulars obtained by application at the Company's Pattern-room, Euston Station, from Ten till Four o'clock, on and after Monday, the 25th inst Tenders to be sent in not later than Monday, the Bth of June. By order, C. E. STEWART, Secretary. Euston Station, May 19, 1857. OFFICE OF THE GAS LI AND COKE CO., HORSEFERIY-ROGD, WE.STMINSTER, May 28. 1857, T DO HEREBY GIVE NOTICE, That the 1 following Proprietors, viz., - _ FREDERIC ALBERT WINDSOR, Esq , and Directors, Captain JAMES COMBES GIFFARD, Have severally given me notice in writing of their intention to offer themselves for re-election as Directors, at the Election, which will take place at the Company's Gas Works, Horseferry-road, Westminster, on FRIDAY, the sth day of June next, at 12 o'clock (at noon) precisely.—By order. C. BURLS, Secretary. AN ACT OF GRATITUDE.--5,000 Copies of a Medical Book for Gratuitous Circulation.—Mr. G. THO Nif AS having been effectually cured of a nervous debility, loss of memory, and dimness of sight, resulting from the early errors of youth, by following the instructions given in a Medical Work by a Physician, he considers it his duty, in gratitude to the author, and for the benefit of nervous sufferers, to publish the means used. He will therefore send tree, to any address, in a sealed envelope, on receipt of a direct ed envelope enclosing two stamps, to pre-pay postage, a copy of the medical work containing every information. required. Address, Mr. G. Thomas, St. John's-lane, Newcastle-upon-Tyne. IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OF LORDS.—(YESTERDAY.) The LORD CHANCELLOR took his seat on the woolsack at five o'clock. THE SERMONS AT EXETER-HALL. Viscount DUNGANNON said he wished to put a question to the right hon. prelate (the Bishop of London) —namely, whether he had given his sanction to the pro ceedings which took place in Exeter-hall on Sunday evening last. A. number of discourses bad been announced as about to be delivered on several ensuing Sundays. He believed such a proceeding was offe❑sive to many members of the Established Church. He begged to ask the right rev, prelate whether these meetings met with his approval, and whether he considered them in accordance with the discipline and dignity of the Eitablished Church. The Bishop of LONDON said he was not aware that he should be in order in answering such a question in such a place. (Hear, hear.) However, be was quite ready to answer the noble lord's question. Such a meeting as the noble viscount had alluded to did take place in Exeter-hall ou Sunday evening last, and he believed it was intended to continue them for several Sunday evenings. He was not aware of what Lad been said on the subject by the newspapers, but a re quest had been made to him by two prelates of the Church of England,' and several other clergymen, for permission to deliver a series of religious discourses in Exeter Hall on Sunday evenings. He readily consented to the request, and he believed such a proceeding was strictly in accordance with the Act to secure liberty of religious worship. Such a protection, he thought, was not only quite legal, but highly expedient, for he believed in his heart there were thousands of persons in this metropolis who never thought of entering any place of worship, who had been induced to attend these religious meetings at Exeter Hall. Lord KINNAIRD said be was present last Sunday evening in Exeter Hall, and he was much pleased to observe that there were about 4,000 persons present, who listened with the greatest attention to the eloquent discourse delivered by the right rev. prelate the Bishop of Carlisle. The Archbishop of CANTERBURY rose, but resumed his seat in cons quence of the loud cries of " Order." The Earl of HARDWICKE objected to a discussion going on upon the mere answering of a question. The Earl of HARROWBY thought it was highly necessary that their lordships should hear the most rev. prelate on such a subject. After a few words from Lord CAMPBELL and the Earl of ELLENBOBOUGH, The Archbishop of CANTERBURY was understood to deprecate the course pursued by the noble viscount in calling the rev. prelate to task for the manner in which he exercised his spiritual functions. He asked their lordships whether they thought such questions consistent with the respect due to the prelates of the Church. The subject then dropped. SALE OF POISONS. - On the motion of the Earl of GRANVILLE this bill was read a second time. PROBATE AND LETTERS OF ADMINISTRA TION BILL. On the order of the day for reporting this bill with amendments, The Earl of MALMESBURY presented a petition from the proctors of Doctors'Commonscomplaining of the injury which he present bill would inflict upon them, and praying for compensation. The LORD CHANCELLOR said the grievances of which the proctors complained were those which gene rally arose when any improvement in the law was made. He was afraid he could not hold out hopes that com pensation would he awarded to the petitioners. After a short discussion the report was received. Some verbal amendments were made. The LORD CHANCELLOR said he had some other amendments of a more important character to propose. He would have them printed, and brought up on the third reading. THE SHREWSBURY PEERAGE. Lord CAMPBELL presented a petition from the youngest son of the Duke of Norfolk, praying that he might be heard against the claim of Earl Talbot to the earldom of Shrewsbury. TRANSPORTATION BILL. _ On the motion of the Earl of HARROWDY, the Trans portation Bill was read a second time. Viscount DUNGANNON said he regretted that the bill did not contain a clause with r-gard to tickets of leave. DIVORCE AND MATRIMONIAL CAUSES BILL. The hour,e resumed their oummittee on this bill. The Bishop of OXFORD proposed a clause to the effect that, inasmuch as the marriage contract had been hitherto Ned to be indissoluble by the ecclesiastical law, clergymen or the Church of England shou!d not be com pelled to celebrate against their conscience the re-mar riage of a divorced person. If this bill passed, the mar riage of divorced persons would be valid ; but by the law of the Church of England those marriages could not be legally solemnised, and it would be a great hardship to compel the clergy of the Church of England, who entertained conscientious objections against such mar riages, to ,-olemnise them. The LORD CHANCELLOR said that nothing would be more scandalous than for some of the clergy of the church to say that they objected to solemnise such marriages whilst others celebrated them without the least objection or scruple. (Hear.) He had heard a righ: rev. prelate complain of the hardship upon the clergy that in inperforruing the burial service they were eowp.ll. d to say that certain deceased persons went-- (here the noble and learned lord paused for a time)— ~ ant up to heaven. (Laughter.) He could aseure their lordships be oid not allude to the subject in a frivolous matiner, but it would lead to great scandal that some of the clergy might obey the law and others refuse to do so. The Earl of CARNARVON said he came to quite a diff,reht conclusion from the hon. and learned lord. What tn._ c:,,rgy complained of, and what they had a right to complain of, was that, ,fter entering upon a pro. fusion which excluded them from all others, and bind. After a few words from the Bishops of. Bangor, Lon don, and Oxford, Their lordships then divided— For the Bishop of Oxford's clause Against 7B-52 THE ACTION FOR CRINI. CON. On clause 44, The LORD CHANCELLOR said he proposed this clause in its present form on account of the general feel ing that the law ought to be altered. He thought the law of Scotland was tke best on this subject. The action for crim. con had bees objected to on various grounds. It was said that a divorce ought not to depend on whe ther a husband had obtained a verdict in such an action, thus imposing on him the necessity of bringing such an action. Another objection was, though he did not at tach much weight to it, that investigations of this kind led to a great deal of scandalous detail ; but this arose rather from the nature of the subject itself. Such an objection would equally apply to actions for seduc tion and for criminal violence. A third objection, which was much pre-sed by Lord Brougham, was, that the cha racter c.f the wife might be irretrievably damaged in an action of this kind, without her having a chance of being heard. The clause as now drawn obviated that objec tion entirely. No such action could be brought till the husband had obtained a sentence of divorce. Stil, it might be said, why retain the action at all t It would be an anomaly in the law, if for a gross grievance no re medy were provided. Not only on the sole ground of solarium, as it was called, might damages be awarded, but also as a means of paying the costs of a divorce. Again, the apprehension of large damages might very probably restrain parties from the commission of this crime. If the action for crim. con, was taken away, what substitute was provided? One proposal was to fine the adulterer in fact 500/., and make the crime a misde meanour. _ _ _ Lord ST. LEONARD restated the substance of his proposal. The fine would go to the Crown, with power to apply part of it to the casts of the divorce. The LORD CHANCELLOR said that might alter the name of the trial, but the very same trial must take place. If the offence were made a misdemeaaonr, the husband ought not to have the option to prosecute or condone as he thought proper ; the prosecution ought to be at the instance of the public. It was said that this kind of action was at variance with the public feeling ; but how could this be so when juries almost invariably gave very heavy damages. Under these circumstances, he thought it better to retain the right of action for trim. con., but not to make it a condition precedent to obtain ing a divorce. Lord LYNDHURST'said he would not again enter into the question generally, having so recently done so at great length. He would confine himself to the alteration now proposed. As the law now stood, a divorce could not be obtained till after judgment obtained against the adulterer. Now, it was proposed to reverse the order of proceeding, but the noble and learned lord had given no answer to what he stated the other night. The law ought to be applicable to all classes of the community ; but as only one portion of the community could ever pro ceed for divorce—Roman Catholics, for instance, being excluded—those persons would also be debarred from bringing an action. Again, it would operate injuriously towards poor men, wh , •e wives might have been seduced, and who would have to go through a double proceeding in order to obtain damages from the adulterer. He doubted whether the alteration proposed would diminish these actions, for when persons obtained judgment of divorce they would only have to go into a court of law and ask for a verdict. He therefore proposed to strike out from the clause certain words, the effect of which would be to take away the action for crim. con. (Hear.) The Bishop of OXFORD did not think the house would consent to do away with the right of action for criminal conversation, unless something of a penal cha racter were substituted. To, do this would, especially among the lower classes, increase the temptation to crime. Lord LYNDHURST said he had not entered into that point because Lord St. Leonardo bad an amendment on the paper which went to that question. The Bishop of OXFORD was disposed to support the principle of Lord St. Leonards' amendment, but thought that a higher penalty ought to be inflicted ou the adul• terer, with power to make compensation to the husband. He should be glad to see something done to make adul tery discreditable, instead of the adulterer being invested with a sort of mythical chivalry, as at present. (Hear.) He would subject him to imprisonment, or some dis cred►table punishment. Lord WENSLEYDALE opposed the amendment. The house ought not to take away the husband's right to a civil remedy, although they might render adultery a penal offence. It had been said that the Lord Chief Justice of the Queen's Bench was not only opposed to this action, but had actually stigmatised it in open court as a disgrace to the law of this country. He could not believe that this was correct. It was also an error to say that. this 'was the only country in which such a right of action prevailed. The action for crim. con. was not exactly a condition precedent for obtaining a divorce, but in the Duke of Norfolk's case, about the be ginning of the century, the action had been required to be brought to satisfy the house that there was no collu sion ; and the rule had been generally acted on since. The law of France and other countries recognised the right of an injured husband to maintain an action against the adulterer ; and by the Roman law fines were imposed on parties so offending. He saw no ground far taking away the right of the husband to recover compensation for being deprived of the comfort, society, and assistance of his wife ; and what compensation could the law give other than a pecuniary compensation ! Two or three ar guments had been adduced against the action. It was said that a man ought not to be allowed to make mer chandise of his wife's dishonour; but analogous argu ments might be employed against the action for slander or libel. It was said that these actions led to very dis agreeable details, but this objection also arose in other kinds of actions. The hardship upon the woman because ■he was not heard in such an action might easily be kept, because she could give assistance in defending the action. Lord LYNDHURST said his noble and learned friend had entirely misapprehended the view he took of the question now before the committee. He (Lord Lynd hurst) wished to get rid of the action for criminal conver sation, but only in order to substitute some equivalent for it. It would be a great iniefortune to discuss the subject piecemeal. The Earl of DERBY reminded the committee that they agreed to his learned friend's amendment they would by no means be committed to the abolition of the action for criminal conversation. When they had dis cussed his noble friend's substitute for that action, it would still be open to their lordships to express their opinion on what the Lord Chief Justice would call the ensemble of the clause. (Hear.) Lord CAMPBELL said the speech of his noble friend (Lord Wensleydale) bad proceeded on the supposition that what was proposed was the simple abolition of the action for criminal conversation ; whereas that was a proposition which not one of their lordships thought of recommending. (Hear, hear.) He knew that his noble friend had a great abhorence for any alteration in the law ; but in those cases in which the law had been changed, and in which the changes had been fonnd beneficial, his noble friend had candidly confessed his former opinion concereing them had been erroneous. The noble lord seemed to be as much shocked at the prospect of abolishing the action for criminal conversa tion as if it were proposed totake away the writ of habeas corpus ; be seemed, in fact, to think that the mainten ance of our liberties was b ou n d up with the right of a husband to put money into his pocket by his own dis honour. (Laughter) The noble lord had referred to a statement, respecting what he (Lord Canspbel') had said in the Court of queen's Bench. That statement was perfectly true. In open court, Upon his own tribunal, in his noble friend's presence, he should not be deterred from expressing sentiments he had long maintained. The action for criminal conversation was contrary to the very first principles of jurisprudence, which only gave a right of civil action where pecuniary damages could afford a compensation for the wrong done. Thus, it a horse were taken away from a man, and he receive a verdict for 1001. or 2001,, he might buy himself as good a horse with the money as be had lost ; but how could a person whose wife had been seduced be compensated by any amount of pecuniary damages! Adultery was a crime of a very deep die, and he considered that it ought to be a subject for punishment, and not for pecuniary com pensation. (Hear, hear.) The noble lord said that the action for criminal conversation was not unknown on the continent ; but be (Lord Campb e ll) h a d converse d w ith French, Italian, an' l German jurists, and the only view which prevailed a mongst thou was, that we ought to be ashamed that such an action could be brought in our courts (Hear.) On one occasion he was taunted with a statement that a m an in England cou ld t a ke his wife into a public market with a rope round her neck and sell her. He (Lord Campbell) pledged his honour that so far from that being the ca.e, a man who did such a thing could be punished fsr a misdemeanour. " A.h, but what have you to say about the action for criminal conversa tion !" was the immediate rejoinder. He (Lord Camp bell) had nothing to say—he could only blush. (Laughter.) Lord WENSLEYDALE said he had taken part in all the great legal changes of modern times. In the im- nobody feels greater horror with than himself. Now, if Lean show emcld have a direct teudency to tradeSl•thiek he aill - be bound in en- against his own motion cr information with which the Lon. a. lan as been furnished has led him into a complete error. because it has induced him to assert that the act of 1845 is still in operation, and that in virtue of that law our .- 1 ! cruisers are daily stopping the coasters which trade along ;he shores of Brazil. In that assertion the hon. and learned member is entirely mistaken. (Hear.) The en ,, operation of that act has, by mutual conaent, been sue- Brazil fur several years past. it has not been acted on ; Brazil was declared to be piracy. I think it right on On ships are not intercepted under it ;it is, in short, up to .._ eseasion to state to the house what it no doubt the presee" n n -sd letter. (Hear.) The hon. and is aware of, but the statement of which is necessary to learned meaaier w.. 'tolerably correct in the historical the understanding of the observations which lam about recital he has given. In 1826 the government of to make. Blom', sir, has a constitutional government; Brazil entered into a treaty not merely to make the they have an emperor it is true but he is a constitutional slave trade piracy, but completely to abolish it within monarch ; they have a legislature which makes laws for their dominions, and the discussions which have since the community, and unless the laws are made by that le- arisen have not turned upon tee technical point of gislature they are not binding upon the people of Brazilwhether or not the slave trade h a d b een d ec l are d p i racy , I think it right in limine to make this statement. Shortly but on the greater point of whether th e G overnmen t o f afi er 1826 a further treaty was entered into between this Brazil had exerted itself to put down the slave trade, an country and Brazil, and by that convention there wat article of the treaty in which it had notoriously violated. created a reciprocal power of search on the part of both its engagements. I think I should be insulting the h ou s e countries. And in that cone en ti on th ere was power were Ito attempt to convince it that the slave trade is given to either party to put an end to the treaty upon elle of the greatest crimes that ever disgraced human. notice given. This went on for some years, but in 1844 nathre, demoralising to those who are engaged in it, and that convention was put an end to on notice given, ru i n ous to the country in which it is carried on, and that and the rights of search done away with. Thereupon England has in no respect done herself more honour than Lord Aberdeen, then Fareign Minister under Sir It by her unwearied and persevering endeavour, ever since Peel, introduced a bill into the other house, by which 1315, to put an end to that abominable crime. (Deers.) power was given to British courts of justice to take into J We have a treaty on the subject with Portugal; and consideration and adjudicate upon ships taken under the ashen Brazil separated, she took the treaty engagements treaty of 1826. By the convention which was put an end by which Portugal was bound. Amongst them, the tree to there was a mixed commission, which was abolished by ties establishing mixed tribunals and giving mutual right the abrogation of the treaty, and this act of Parliament of search ; but that treaty was of limited duration, and was intended to supply the place of that cominresion. when it ceased in Portugal it also ceased to have But Lord Aberdee n , i n i n t ro d uc i ng th e bill, stated clearly any and distinctly that un d er one o f t wo c i rc umstances its force in Brazil. This happened in 1839 , when I hid the honour to be in the Foreign-office, and we passed a provisions vvou'd be put an end to. One was if the law similar to that of 1845. The consequence was that stave trade were abolished and utterly abrogated in Bra- Portugal, which up to that time had refused to acknow al ; the otter, if another treaty between this country and ledge our new treaty engagements, did then renew, and Brazil on the subject of the slave trade was entered into, in consequence of that the treaty act of 1839 was re- Urn the declaration of independence in Brazil, great pe e led. Ti le diff e rence between Brazil and Portugal was difficulty and confusion arose in that country. In the that Portugal was an exporting while Brazil was an im year 1326 D. Pedro 1. abandoned his throne of Brazil porting country; and it is obvious that to the importing in order to take that of Portugal. He came to Europe, and left his son, a minor, and confusion re i gne d throughout country the trade must afford the greatest profit. Brazil was invited to renew the treaty for the suppression of this the great empire of Brazil. At that time there were at slave trade • and in consequence of leer retusal, the Go the head of the concerns of that country men of great vernment Of Sir R. Peel prevailed on Parliament to pass capacity, who undertook the education of the son—the the act of 1845, which was an exact counterpart of the Sono , sovereign Don Pedro 11. They so undertook that act of 1839. Now, sir, was there a reason for that act I elute:time as to make him a model enowar e cle nen • hntsecame -Did -Braze/. e ekentintie to carry on the slave trade when desirous of carrying out the institutions a ligritzil. Ire' aware that she was bound tnnOno in innarventa boned t -.A. did not desire to extend his power and dominion, bat to by treaty in 1826, and for years after the trade was car keep himself within the boundaries of his own kingdom. tied on to an enormous extent. The precise amount I In fact, as I have said, he became a model constitutional am not able to specify, but it was from 50,000 to 70,000 monarch. But notwithstanding that, great difficulties annually ; and let any man imagine the amount of y human misery that such a slave traffic must reproach. lay in his path. Everybody must know that a country claiming for itself independence, under the circumstances For every 1,000 slaves landed in Brazil 3,000 must have in which Brazil was placed, must have a difficult task to bean taken from their homes, one-third dying during the pursue. Even the United States, accustomed as they march to the coast, and another third on the voyage to were to our government and institutions, found a diffi- Brazil. The effect on Brazil was degrading and demo culty in forming a government for themselves. The ralising. The race was contaminated, and the people people of Brazil found the same difficulty. Nothwith- depraved ; all the capital which should have been em standing this, they carried on their Government, and p l o y e d i n th e d eve l o p men t of th e na t ura l re: a trees o f t h • from time to time they gained stability and established country being absorbed in this accursed traffic in the good laws within the circle of their dominions. At the flesh and blood of man. Why, then, it may be asked, time when they declared themselves independent, their wee it carried on ! It is true that many considerable commerce was in a situation, not perhaps peculiar, men in the country opposed it, and looked upon it as a but to which I must refer. Slavery was permitted national calamity ; but then there were the landowners in Brazil, and the slave trade was carried on by Bra- whose estates were to be cultivated, all the authorities who zilians between that country and Africa to a great ex- received bribes for connivance, and these two parties con tent ;so great indeed that alarm was created among the spired to set aside the laws of the country. The result wa s people of Brazil. The importation of slaves was so the law of 1845—a law which was perfectly just, because great that toe white population took fright, and public Brazil had broken all her treaty engagements. For 4or opinion being against slavery, it was determined to put 5 years that law was left in abeyance, but in 1850, the an end to it, In addition to this, circumstances con- Brazilian government having neglected repeated warnings netted with trade had a great influence upon the mind they were told at last that the act would he put in force, of the public Sugar had been the chief source of profit, and that our cruisers would take their slavers even in but it the time to which I refer, it was discovered that their creeks and harbours, to be tried before British coffee might be as advantageously cultivated, and with courts. A great outcry was raised about the national less slave labour. As time wore on, the independence dignity and independence of Brazil—every sort of prin of the people of Brazil gained strength, and at length eiple was appealed to—and assurances were given that there came to be an end of the slave trade in that coma effectual measures of repression would be taken by Braz'l try. Am I not justified in saying this when the noble herself. In consequence of these representations the lord himself stated that we might now consider that the English admiral and minister suspended the operation slave trade was at an end in Brazil ? And so it has of the act, but the promise was not kept, and the act of been, and is. They have even stretched the law and 1845 was put into operation. It was most effectual, but driven slaveholders out of Brazil, some of whom have when it was found that the Brazilian government was in some to Europe, while others have sought the more con- earnest in suppression, it was again suspended, and has genial shores of Cuba and North America. I know continued suspended up to the present time. (Hear.) that the noble lord has a strong feeling against the slave That act has not been repealed, because its existence is trade. In that I sympathise with him, and if I thought a security ; but the hon. and learned member is entirely any act of mine on the present occasion would go to mistaken in thinking that it is or has been for some years favoar that trade in any one of its ramifications I woul i in active operation. But the hon. and learned member not take that step. The hon. gentleman continued— says that our commerce is endangered by the treaty, Under these circumstances, he thought that circum- and that the Brazilians are tempted to unite with stances would justify the noble lord in repealing the act the United States. Why they are more dependent on of 1845. .Tbey should remember that Brazils was a con- the United States than we are, seeing that from thence stitutional kingdom, and the act of the executive unau- they get all the breadstuff; upon which they depend for thorised by the legislature could not have the force of existence. For Brazil is a singular instance of au em law. When, therefore, Lord Aberdeen introduced the pire of vast extent, having every variety of soil, and the act of 1845, he attacked the sovereignty of the capable of producing everything, but which is obliged to people of Brazil, and it was only natural that they should get her daily bread from America, and the stones that HONDURAS. resent such an attack. They had resented it, and had pave her streets - from Aberdeen, in Scotland. The hon. Mr. DISRAELI gave notice that he should, to refused to enter into any treaty with us on any subject an d lear n ed member says that we annually export 12 until that act should be repealed.Bythat act English millions to Brazil , and if so, what could we do more ? I • • • morrow, put a question to the Government relative to cruisers could go into the waters of Brazil, into do not think we should be better with a reciprocal treaty. the non ratification of the treaty between this country its creeks and harbours, cut out a ship winch they That treaty with Portugal limiting the duty on British and the United States relative to Honduras. might deem a slaver, and subject her to be tried, MILITARY SCHOOLS. goods was a great mistake, and all such treaties are, in not by a mixed tribunal, but by one which was Lord BURGHLEY asked the Under-Secretary for my opinion, against the soundest maxims of political eco wholly English. Now we were a commercial nation, nomy. Ido not think that the act of 1815 has the slightest War, whether the Government would allow the sons of having great commercial foes, amongst others the effect on our commerce with Brazil. It may be true that those adjutants of militia who were retired officers of the United states of America, which say to Bra"zil, "We the Emperor of Brazil and his ministers are anxious to Line, to be admitted to the military schools on the same will admit ail your goods duty free, we are slaveholders suppress the slave trade, but it is not true that it has been terms as the sons of officers of the army I like yourselves ;we dominate in e north as you do in Sir J. RAMSDEN said that if 'the officers to whom suppressed. The case to which the bon. and learned mem the south, and we are willing to enter into a treat the noble lord referred had voluntarily retired on half-y her alluded is a case in point. There a cargo was landed will then see Y with you. ou and defensive pay, or received the difference, or sold their commission, offensive with the connivance of all the authorities of the pro they were not entitled to send their sons to the military whether or not it is possible to be beyond the control of vince, the governor absented himself, and every facility schools the same as the officers in the army. England." Brazil, it was true, under her excellent mon- was given for the landing of the slaves. Our consul ex- TORTURE IN INDIA, arch, had refused to yield to e blandishments of Arne- erted himself with great activity, but the natives who Lord C. HAMILTON asked the President of the rice ; she had refused the treaty, but she also refused to assisted him were all imprisoned, while the importers of Bond of Control, whether any investigations, as to the , o o u o r o, l 0 1 s o t 001,f ao e f n t l e t Li s n to any 3ra 2 i t l re w a a y t z e i with ours: nation .w e in n epealed the Act t l hi s s ay m t o h t a io t n i! the it hon would. andbe receivedlearn ed the slaves were allowed to go unpunished. Well, then, cue practice of torture in Bombay and Bengal, were insti tomers, taking from us to the valu a e tle o e f 12 member with were tilted by Government in 1854, similar to those which led t acclamationo carr y r b r y y meetly. America offered to take her goods without tax, to the Madras report of April 1855, and whether the re while our necessities obliged us to tax every article of her arehe oandlvewnatiutriersfoira an United States and Brazil, who salts of those investigations would be laid before Parlia preduce. Still, as the sole representative of monarchy and i t wymild b n e g a pro n of o t p b p a o t r t t b u i n e it k e t r o t u o se el m ud e e an o t u t r o cr r u ev is e e r r e s e , went ? in America, Brazil was inclined rather for an alliance all its policy since 1815. The hon. and learned member Mr. V. SMITH said that the commission was only with England than for one with the United States. What says that Lord Aberdeen promised that when the slave directed to enquire into those practices in the Madras be asked then of the House of Commons was to consider trade was suppressed, the act should be repealed. I presidency, but Lwd Dalhousie having heard those our relations with Brazil, and no longer to leave them know nothing of that promise, which was only binding practices prevailed in the Bombay and Bengal presides- exclusively in the hands of the executive. All IA asked on the Government by which it was made. But when. cies, acted immediately under the authority of Perna them to do was to consider, not to determine anything. the hon. and learned member says that the slave trade went, without waiting for another commission. The Let them inquire into our relations with Brazil, and also has been put an end to, what security have we that it Legislative Council of India intended to introduce penal into the policy of repealiug the Act of 1845. He appealed may not revive, unless the vigilance of the British clauses to prevent, if possible, the con tinuaoce of those to the noble lard under whose control we had been carry' cruisers prevent it ? There has been a great mortality practices in India, and he intended shortly to move for in gon war with all the world. It was true we had now amongst the slaves in Brazil ; the planters want all papers relative to the subject. peace with Russia, but we were at war in Persia and in as many as they can get, and they would purchase CONSTABULARY.—IRELAND. China, and there was confusion in India. We might at to any extent witbout scruple. The Government has Mr. HASSARD asked the Secretary of St ate for the any moment be at war in the Western quarter of the taken some steps to increase their free population, but Home Department, if the Government intended in this I world, and therefore he asked the noble lord not to on' not so much as they might have done, and they have session to carry out the determination expresses by the pose this inquiry, which might tend to preserve friendly made no exertion to turn their Indian population to Chief Secretary for Ireland, on the 27th of February relations with a great American nation. He asked him account. But this will come in time. The capital now last, "to introduce a bill for the redistribution of the to rely on the feeling which Brazil herself bad exhibited employed in the slave trade will be devoted to internal constabulary force in Ireland amongst the several coun- as a determined enemy t o the slave trade. Although improvements, and Brazil may in her higher regions ties l" Brazil bad magnificent rivers, the chief communication come to raise sufficient corn for her own consumption. Mr. FITZGERALD said that he consider e d th e hon. b e t we en her different provinces was by sea, and if it was Her great rivers will be utilised, but in the meantime I gentleman was w r o n g in his impression th a t the late necessary to remove a party of slaves from one province implore the house to do nothing to revive a traffic which chief secretary promised to introduce a bill. Wh en tbe t o another, it must be done by sea. The vessels iu which is the greatest crime ever committed by the human race present chief secretary resumed his seat i n th a t h o use, this was done were constantly intercepted by our cruisers _ ea crime our active exertions to repress which have he hoped to be able to introduce such a bill. —who finding blacks an board, declared the vessel to be been rewarded by Providence with a greater amount of SERVICE IN THE ARMY. a slaver, took her before the court and condemned her, prosperity than ever we experienced before. (Hear.) I Sir J. TRELA.WNY asked the - Under Secretary for and thus the whole internal traffic of the country was entreat the house therefore—l entreat the hon. and War, with reference to an order of the 10th Jan., 1857, interrupted. The coast line of Brazil eitended learned gentleman, who, I believe, is as sincerelyadverse allowing soldiers made sergeants since that date to retain upwards of four thousand miles, and was in- to that ()rime as I, or any man who hears him—l en their previously earned good conduct money, whether it dented with various p or ts, between which there was treat him, and I entreat the house, not to take a step was the intention of the war authorities that sergeants a constant traffic British ships constantly entered these that would be certain to be misunderstood by the people created before the 10 th day of January, 1857, and whose ports, and took possession of Brazilian ships under the of Brazil, and tend probably to the renewal of those good conduct money ceased under regulations then very walla of the forts. He asked would they dare such evils which we have taken so much pains to put an end in force on their becoming sergeants, should remain in a a procedure against a planter of the Chesapeake, would to. (Cheers.) worse position than their brother non-commissioned they dare to enter the harbour of New Orleans for such Mr. B. MOORE observed that the noble lord's officers who, without merit, had served for shorter periods a purpose. (Hear.) If we did, America would at once statement that the streets of Rio Janeiro were paved in the rank of sergeants / be in arms, and we should be obliged at once to succumb. Sir J. RAMSDEN said the hon, hart, must mean We s h ould h ave to show ourselve s, a s we alwa y s had with the granite of Aberdeen, reminde d him of t h e made at the first opening of our trade with the memorandum of the 16th, and not the 10th of Jan. done under the noble lord's administration, subservient statements that skates and warming-pans were ia If he referred to it he would find that the allowance was to the strong and arrogant and overbearing to the weak. thatcountry, dem i , whereas in those latitudes frost and cold made to all sergeants now serving, independent of their Whenever a nation was able to defend itself we were its largo_ re * unknown. Aberdeen granite might pos date of serving. (Hear.) humble servant. (Hear, hear.) Compare our conduct weather we have gene out to Rio, but it so it had been taken to Brazil with that which we pursued towards Cuba. sibly ha JOINT-STOCK BANKS.He (M Moore) acquainted out as ballast. r. was well Why did we not interfere with Cuba? The noble lord Mr. HEADLAM asked the Vice President of thewiththe Brazils, and from his personal knowledge knew very well why we dared not. He believed that Board of Trade whether it was the intention of the Go- tbe noble lord would not do wrong if in this matter be of the people of that country he could say that they were vernment to introduce any measure during this sessionand he chid divested himself of responsibility and threw it on the most desirous to put down the slave trade, . of Parliament to regulate the construction of Joint- House of Commons. It the House of Commons took it lenged the noble lord to give a single instance since Stock Banks, and more especially to apply the principle in band right would he done, but if it was left in the 1850 of any Brazilian being taken in the act of trading of limited liability to such establishments 1 hands of diplomatists, it would be left in the hands of in slaves. Nay more, . had been the only slaver that The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said men who thought the power of England was best die- captured in the Brazilian waters for many years d by the Brazilians themselves, such a hill would be introduced. played in insolence and arrogance to the weak. (Hear) past had been captured by regard to the slaver HARBOURS IN SCOTLAND. He wished to mention the case of a ship which came to and not by our cruisers.. W e igh who it turned out d at Surinam, the pa . Lord J. HAY asked the Secretary ot the Treasury Brazil with slaves unresisted by the British authority. capture bad since been punished by the Bra- when it was his intention to move for a committee of The Brazilians said that our authorities were connected was implicated nment. As showing that the feeling against inquiry into the present state of the harbour of Wick, with what occurred, but however that might be 40 of the ziliangotrer was not confined to the government, he and the other harbours of Scotland. slaves escaped. Subsequently, however, the Brazilians the traffic mention that in the case of the Mary El Mt. WILSON said that if he moved for a committee and the local authorities took possession ot the vessel, migh t beth Smith, an American vessel, which attempted to run. of inquiry it would not be confined to the harbour of but b, cause some of the elaves had escaped, the Brazilian a cargo of slaves into the Brazils, she was driven from Wick and the Scotch harbours, but to inquire generally I Government received a meet h ;ughty letter from Lord ort after port by the Brazilian people, and was at length into all the harbours of the United Kingdom. (Hear, Clarendon, although they condemned the vessel and eon- captured by a Brazilian cruiser at St. Male, for which hear.) He i n t en d e d s h or tl y after th e re cess to move for fiscated all the runaway slaves. He looked upon alio t service Mr. Jerningham had been directed by the British such a committ e e, b u t b e was a f ra id that their labours estrangement between England and Brazil as a gr a e n a d Government to write a despatch thanking the Brazilian could not be brought to aconclusion owing to theadvanced calamity. Brazil could supply us both with fOn sugar authorities. In reference to the correspondence of the state of the session. cotton, and thus render us independent of the representatives of this country in their diplomatic inter by our NEUCHATEL. States, a service which would be appreciatedo_ . meries course with the Brazilian Government, he must say that In answer to a question from Mr. KiNNAIRD relative children's children. We were now the slavessinfsuAlted we a tone of Imperial insolence had been assumed, which to the treaty between Prussia and the Swiss, having re- on account of the cotton crop. If we w e er , and at once had afforded to that Governmentjust cause of complaint; ference to the Neuchatel question. thought of Lancashire and the cottoncbr p her concluded by and upon 'this point, if upon no other, he thought some Lord PAL!tIERSTON said that the treaty referred to succumbed. The hon. and learned mom take into consideration inquiry ought to be institu ed by the house. The bill of had been accepted by both parties, It was actually I moving for a select committee to ort thereon. 1845 was no doubt an interference with the sovereignty signed by them a few days since, but it bad not yet our relations with Brazil and to P of the Brazils, and the Brazilian Government was con been ratified. The question might be considered as _se I cannot at the outset Lord PALMERSTON , sequently justified inrefusing to enter into negotiations satisfactorily settled. (Hear, hear.) . m y surprise that a person wh i o wth us while we asser t e d th e r ight to search and captur• refrain from expressing like the hon. and name RELATIONS WITH BRAZIL, d gentleman must be su pp osed t heir vessels in their own waters, and adjudicate upon Mr. ROEBUCK rose and said—My purpose on the • u se attention to public affairs, and to them spot. on the The atrocities committed by the Bn to have given 80 tiele cruisers under this is assumed power were such as h no in present occasion is to invite the house to resume A flinc'affairs both in the present and the near . , whom current dependent nation could permit. In °aeons an , t ce oneof our tion which it has abdicated for some time past, It is to A cannot be unknown, should give his countenance cruisers captured a packet boat, landed the passengers undertake some part in the consideration of our foreign to pa the vulgar and unfounded insinuations which persons and crew, and set fire to the vessel, and this on within term two f relations—matters which have been for some time past below bins have attempted to propagate—namely, that it days' of Rio. Was that treating be a' a u tt a el ° p a te ti c i l ) against terms of wholly and exclusively under the supreme control of the is the practice of England to bully the weak and to fist- equality, or would such a courhseto ree.et it ? (atar.) It noble lord at the head of the Government. I repeat the ter the strong. (Cheers.) Does not the hon. and learned nation tha o t r w t a o s s u tr t o d n o g w e n n t o h u e g in 1 - i poits of British got.ds into house has abdicated this part of its functions. We have member remember the time, in his life and mine, when t w h e e e ß en ra e zfl r s at 12:000,000E., and this statement, which had seen the portentous incident of a war declared against England stood alone against all Europe, and a more re'. been made by the hen. an d learned gentleman,and re-echoed this state, an expedition undertaken, a battle fought a nd noble lord, only showed what a lamentable cent period, when she undertook a great struggle with by tbe peace declared, and this house wholly uninformed upon there was even on the part of the on the greatest military power in the world, carrying it want of information. the matter. Now, sir, I want ta; persuade the house this subject. The whole of the imports Government on a matter very different from that to which I have just into the very territory of that power I (Hear, hear.) into the Brazils did not amount to more than 12,000,0004 referred, to re-undertake its functions. The su bject to lam astonished that the hon. and learned member of which probably one-half were British goods. Tao which I invite the attention of the house is our relations should, for the purpose of argument, attempt to impo se Brazils was the only constitutional sovereignty of South forgive with the empire of Brazil, and if the house will • and beyond that it was the only South Amen we, on the credulity of the house, and I assert that his theory America, me, I will preface what I have to say by a very . short . that had kept faith with its creditors. It should can state account of what I believe to be the situation in which is directly opposed to the known historical facts of the therefore,to the moat friendly be our policy, encourage we stand with regard to the government of the Emperor. case. But the hon. and learned member made an ad relations with that country. With regard to the present As far back as 1816 we entered into a treaty with the of mission which I think entitles me to his support a gainst ,overeign of the Brazos, he could confirm ever y word empire of Brazil —shortly before it recovered its indepen ' his own Motion. (A. 1 h) He has said that he praise that had fallen from the • laugh.) . boo and learned gentle. dente -- on the subject of the slave trade. By that treaty that i man. He knew him to be a good . man, truly desirons the slave trade, and the participation in the slave trade by my subject of # WOold do nothing to encourage The, following private bills were further considered and ordered to be read a third time :—Atlantic Tele graph Company, and Australian Agricultural Company Bills. The SPEAKER announced that the standing orders had not been complied with in reference to the London Gas Bill. PETITIONS. Petitions were presented in favour of an equalisation of the poor's rate, the ballot, the bill for the be ter regu lation of the sale of beer, tenant-right bill, and against the Superannuatioh Act ; in favour of Mr. lleadlam's medical hit, the abolition of ministers' money, removal of Jewish disabilities, ke. NEW WRITS. On the motion of Mr. HAMPER a new writ was ordered for the county of Kerry, in the place of Mr. H. A. Herbert, appointed Chief Secretary for Irehnd, and alio for the borough of Reading, in the place of Mr. H. S. Keating, appointed her Majesty's Solicitor- General. CHURCH RATES. Sir J. T RELAWNEY postponed his motion on Church rates till the sth of June. • DUCHY OF LANCASTER. Mr. WISE gave notice that, on the 11th of June, be should move for returns of all moneys, &c., belonging to the Duchy of Lancaster. STATUTE LAW. Mr. L. KING gave notice that, on this day fortnight, he should call the attention of the house to the Statute Law Commission, and move a resolution thereon. EDUCATION. Sir J. PAKINGTON gave notice that on this day fortnight he should call the attention of the house to the present condition_of education in England and Wales, and submit a motion in relation to it empowering the levying of a rate towards the same. THE PRINCESS ROYAL'S DOWRY. Mr. BOWYER gave notice that he should this even ing, on the hou-e going into committee on the Princess Royal's dowry, move an amendment providing that, in the event of her Royal Highness becoming Queen of Prussia, her Royal Highness's annuity should cease. Hear, hear.) ._.~..~:z+~.._