The Sun. — London, England, 1857-06-26 00:00:00

r irbi TO2:4bittou SUN OFPICE, Sevarti o'clock. WINCHESTER RACES.—(This Day.) (BY ELECTRIC TELEURAPI3.) HAMPSHIRE STAKES. Vulcan.. Lawn ... Shirai.... Seven ran. Won by half a length. GRANGE PARK STAKES. Dead heat between York and My Niece. S:x ran. Stakes divided. Grand Duchess SWEEPSTAKES. Huntington Dead heat with Vestige and Blue Mantle for second place. Seven ran. MEMBERS' PLATE. Benefit Blue Bell Little Robin ... Three ran. QUEEN'S GUINEAS. Fisherman Fright Perfume Four ran. IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OF LORDS.—(This Evening.) The Royal assent was given by commission (this day) to the following bills :—The Princess Royal's Annuity ; Cinque Ports Act Amendment ; Transporta.ion and Penal Servitude ; Great Southern and Western Railway (Capital) ; Chepstow Gas ; Reversionary Interest So ciety ; Inverness and Nairn Railway ; Guildford Water; South Shields Gas ; . Sunderland Gas ; S.uth Devon Railway ; Menton's and Hagen's Sufferance Wharves ; Bedale and Leyburu Railway ; Chester Water ; Guild ford Gas ; Great Western and Brentford Railway ; Peebles Railway ; Willenhall (Wolverbamptor , ) Gas ; St. Helen's Canal and Railway ; Tralee and Killarney Railway ; and Guistiniani's Oath. The hOyal Commissioners were the Lord Chancellor, the Duke of Argyle, and the Earl of Harrowby. Their lordships adjourned during pleasure. The LORD CHANCELLOR took his seat on the woolsack at 5 o'clock. • THE KING OF OUDE. The Earl of ALBEMARLE gave notice that on Fri cl.y evening next be should present a petition from the King and Royal family of Oade complaining of the treatment they had received from the East India Com pany, and praying that a select committee be appointed to ir quire into their case. PRIVATE BUSINESS. On the motion of Lord REDESDALE, the following bills were read a second time :—Scottish Central Rail way, Bridgewater Markets and Fairs, and Tyae Im provement. _ THIRD READINGS. The fi flowing bills were read a third time and passed : Portsmouth fatty, North-Eastern Railway (Capi tal), Dumbarton Water, Islington Parish, Brighton, Howe, and Preston C instant Service Water, and St. Philip's Church, Liverpool. DISTRIBUTION OF THE VICTORIA CROSS. Lord DONOUG LIMORE complained of the arrange ments made for the admission of peers to witness the ceremony of the distribution of the Victoria Cross this morning by her Majesty in Hyde-park. He stated that, in consequence of the imperfect reguhtions, several peers were prevented from entering the space which was supposed to have been allotted to them, Lord PAN MURE regretted that any inconvenience should have arisen. It was understood that the members of their lordships' house and the House of Commons should have admission to the inner circle, and he knew that a number of peers and members of the other house of Parliament had applied for tickets, and had occupied the pl ices set aside for them. Tne Marquis of CLANRICA.RDE complained that peers shoal htve to apply for tickets to witness such ceremonies as that of this morning. (Hear.) On the occasion of Lord Nelson's, the Duke of Wellington's funerals, and other public ceremonies their lordships received tickets as a watt.r of right. After a few words from Lord VIVIAN the subject dropped. - THE KILKENNY MAGISTRATES. Tiscount DUNGANNON called the attention of their lordships to conduct of a certain justice of the peace for the cry of Kilkenny. The noble lord condemned the conduct of Mr. Smith wisk, one of the justices, in adjudi cating upon a charge of assault preferred against a Roman Catholic and two Protestant Scripture readers. He cosuluded by moving for the appointment of a select committee to inquire into the subject. Toe of GRAN VILLE defended the conduct of the Lord Lieutenant. The Irish Government had made inquiries into the case quoted by the noble tird, and it was decided not to interfere. IJi.der these Utrcumatances it would become his lordship to grant the committee &dud for by the noble viscount. [LEFT SITTING.] LOUSE OF COMMONS--(This Evening.) The SPEAKER took the chair at four o'clock. PRIVATE BUSIN EsS. The:Lords' Amendments to the Exeter and Exmouth Railway all were agreed to. The Langport, Somerton, and Gaols Cary Roads; Newcastle under Lyme and Leek Roads ; Newtown and Machynlletb Railway; Prestwich, Bury, and Radcliffe Roads ; Scutscraig Estate; and Westminster Terminus Railway Extension (Clapham to Norwood Abandon ment) Bills were read a third time and passed. The Dorset Central Railciay ; Fife and Kinro,s Rail way ; Haslingden and Todinorden Reads ; Kinross shire Railway; Leslie Railway; Midland Great Western Rai.- way of Ireland . (Ttattnore line) ; Otley and Skipton Road ; Selby and Market Weighton Read ; Stratford upon-Avon Gas ; Watchet Harbour ; and West S imer set Mineral Railway Bills were further considered and ordered t) be read a third time. ROYAL COMMISSION. The SPEAKER, accompanied by several members of the house, attended the House of L•rrds to hear the royal assent given by commission to various bulb.— [See L Irds.] - BATTERSEA BRIDGE. Sir J. SHELLEY presented a petition from persons living on the banks of the Thames against the new BA tzrsea Briigl i being 4°ll bridge. PETITIONS. Petitions were also presented in favour of the aboli tiou of the paper duties ; against the Sale of Beer Bill ; Irons the medical officers of unions for redrass of their grievances ; from Manchester, against the Literary and Seientifi; Institution Bill, THE COUR CS OF LAW. Mr. Ms:MALLON asked the hon. member for Draft vich when the commission appointed to inquire into the present arrangements for tiausactin g the judicial busi ness, civ►l and criminal, of the superior courts of common law, would be likely to make its report ; and whether he bad any expectation that such report may be made in time to have a measure founded up nn it introduced iu the present session ? Sir J. PAKINGTON said the report was nearly ready, and he was unable to answer the question. BANKS. Sir J. SHELLEY moved for a return of the name of every bank, other than private banks, whether unincor prate or incorporate, trading in the United Kingdom or the colonies, illialfying the nature of the liability of the shareholders in every such bank, whether the liability is limited or unlimited, and, if limited, to what extent. —Agreed to. SALES AT THE TOWER, &c. Mr. SCOTT moved for returns, in tabular form, of the salsa made a t th e T ower and. the several yards of the home establishment, since the 14 of January, 1855, stating the amount received for each description of store, with the average rate, and number of purchasers at each sale.—Agreed to. LIFE INSURANCE OFFICES. Mr. K. SEYMER asked the Secretary to the Trea sury whether he intended to name an early day for the introduction of his promised measure on Life Insurance offices Mr. WILSON said that he had bad a motion on the Asper for several evenings past for leav e t o b r i ng i n th e bill, but the late hour on which it came on b a d pre vela-e . - him from doing so. He would take the earliest elVertunity of introducing the bill. On th e S COTCH LUNACY BILL. Monday, m otion for th e a dj ournment of the house till In answer e n . 4 sa The LORD e i ltion from M r . B UXTON, ,4 9ATE that he ed to move day wee the second_46 of the said Scotch Lunacy intend Bill on Monk. IItIS SIONERS' BILL. LAND TAX. con Mr. W. WILLIAma whhether asked borough's would have eq ual members for right with members for counties to recommend persona' was returned t e ro o d beinserted in the Land Tax Commissioners Bbl to be i: tiorcneeddthis session He bad sent in a l4t, but it was not signed by a county member. He ecau se to know why borough members did not possess wad e d te e privileges as county members. He claimed for boroug h privileg es as g members the same rights and eased by county members. "'ere pea Lord PA.LMERSTON said that the distinctio cum_ plained of was no t one ar b i t r arily esta blished b y the Government, or that rested with them to relax, but it was p ursue d i n consequence o f the t erms of a n Aot of Parliament, and must be continued until that act was repealed. He was unable then tc state the principle on which that distinction was based. So long as the law remained in its present state it was the duty of members of that house to obey the law. He saw no reason why the hon. member should nut introduce a bill to repeal this act. THE REVIEW IN HYDE-PARK. Sir C. NAPIER, after congratulating the Govern ment on the representatio n of the army to-day in Hyde park, regretted so for naval men were present, arid he asked the Government, on another similar occasion, to. snake a better naval display. Re thought at leaz6 1,000 been might have been brought-ttl; and instead of being in their blue coats and white trowsers only, they should h axe ccii e up stith the light guns, and have passed be fore the Queen in a proper manner. After some remarks upon the Greenwich pensioners present the g illtnt ad miral expressed an opinion that such a pal - ry display on the part of the navy would never occur again. Cl.. FRENCH called attention to what he c led the ad•nirahle arrangements mad 3 by the Government. The subj-ct then dropped. INDIA. Sir E. PERRY asked the President of the Board of Control whether, on the reference to India of the judi ciil reforms proposed by her Majesty's Ministers, it was competent to the Legislative Council in India to reject those reforms altoo• ' ethei, even though the Home Go vernment approved of them ; and whether it was true that the Legislative Council, consisting of nine Com pany's servants and two Queen's judges, claimed to act as an independent Legislature Mr. VERNON SMITH defended the present constitution of the Legislative Council, which was more capable of eflectual:y legislating for India than this house, from the remarks that had been made against it in this house and elsewhere, and he said that the Legislative Assembly of India had the power to re j,!ct reforms approved of by the home Government, and lie declined to state what his views were on such con duct, if it bad been pursued until he had heard from India. He supported the independent actiog of tho (Tinned. The bill, no doubt woull be ultimately passed, though the majority of the Council should not accord with the views of this house. Mr. WILLOUGHBY deprecated the introduction of such important questions on the motion of the ad j nrnment of the house, and he asked the noble lord to consider the necessity of renewing the Indian debate on an early day, as an act of justice to India. He pro ceeded to ref"r to the cotton question and the speeches of the hon. member on that debate. Sir J. PAKINGTON spoke to order, Lord A. V. TENIPEST supported the suggestion of the last speaker, for an early removal of the Indian de bate. _ _ - Sir G. GREY said the day for fixing the debate was named by the mover of that motion. When that day time it would be the duty of the house to fix a day if it could not be resumed on Tuesday. The subject then dropped. THE ORDNANCE SURVEY. Mr. LIDDELL asked the Secretary of the Treasury whether. it was competent for the proprietors of land in Durham to obtain, by paying the expenses, maps on the twentv-five inch scale after the vote of the former night ; and whether, if there was any objection to present a re turn of the names of the parishee and places in Northum berland and Durham on the twenty-five inch survey, distinguishing those persons already furnished from those not furnished. IVr. WILSON said that there could be no objection to the return, nor to supply gentlemen with maps of the estates at their own expense. The subject then dropped. • The motion for adj)urnment was then agreed to. PROBATES AND LETTERS OF AD NIINISTRX TION BILL. The ATTORNEY-GENERAL said that he consi dered it superfluous to enter into the consideration of the necessity of an alteration in this country which bad been attempted for 30 years by successive Governments. No doubt they would have succumbed before this had it not been for the divided opinion of the assailants as to what should be substituted for them. He then re ferred to the state of the law, to allow the house to judge how far the provision of this bill was likely to meet the necessities of the age, and also to the anomalies that existed in the administration of the law, owing to the divided proceedure under the present law, and said that it was better to take the matter from the Ecclesiastical Courts, and the Common Law Courts, and vest inqui ries under one Court possessing the functions of both, with one+ simple ascertained mode of proceeding, viz., by a judge and jury by which mode they would obtain simplicity and equality. This bill proposed to abolish the ecclesiastical and all pecu liar courts for the proof of wills amounting to 400 spread over the whole of the country, and could only be con sidered as pitfalls. [LEFT SPEAKING.) LONDON GAZETTE—(This Evening., At the Court at nuckingham Palace, the 25th day of June, 1857. Pre3ent, the Queen's most excellent Majesty in council. Whereas there was this day read at the boird the draft of letters patent, conferring upon his Royal Highness Prince Albart the title and dignity of Prince Consort, her Majesty, having taken the same into consi deration, was pleased, by and with the advice of her Privy Council, to approve thereof, and to order, as it is hereby ordered, that the Right Hon. Sir George Grey, Baronet, one of her Majesty s Prinoipal Secretaries of State, do cause a warrant to be prepared for her Majesty's signature, for passing letters patent conformable to the said draft under the great seal of Great Britain.—WM. L. BATHURST. At the Court at Buckingham-palace, the 25th day of June, 1857—present, the Queen's Most Excellent Majesty in Council. Whereas by the act of uniformity, which establisheth the liturgy, and enacts that no form or older of Common Prayer be openly used other than what was prescribed or appointed to be used in and by the said book, it is not withstanding provided that in all those Prayers, Litanies, and Collects, which do anywise relate to th e King, Queen, or Roy a l Progeny, the names be altered and changed from time to time, and fitted to the present occa sion, according to direction of lawful authority : her Ma j,,sty was pleased this day in Council to declare Her royal I will and pleasure, that in all the Prayers, Litanies, and Collects for the royal Family, the words "The Prince Consort" be inserted, instead of the words "The Prince Albert." And her Majesty (loth strictly charge and command, that no edition of the Comarm Prayer be from henceforth printed but with this amendment; and that in the mean time, till copies of such edition may be had, all parsons, vicars, and curates within this realm do (for the prevent ing of mistakes), with the pen, correct and amend all such prayers in their Church books, according to the fore going directions • And, for the better notice hereof, that this order bi forthwith printed and publishe 1, and sent to the several parishes ; and that the Right Reverend the Bishops do take care that obedience be paid to the same accordingly. WM. L. BATHURST. • At the Court at Buckingham Palace, the loth day of June, 1837. Present, the Queen's most Excellent Majesty in Council. In pursuance of an Act, passed in the tenth year of ber Majesty Queen Anne, and of another Act, passed in the thirty-second year of hie Majesty King George the Third, wherein provision is made for prayinc , for the .1:.•)yal Family in that part of Great Britain called Scot land ; it is ordered by her Majesty in Council, that hence forth every Minister and Preacher in Scotland shall, in his respective church, congregation, or assembly, pray in ex press words for " The Prince Consort," instead of for " The Prince Albert ;" of which all persons concerned are to take notice, and govern themselves accordingly.—W3l. L. BATHURST. At the Court at Buckingbam-palace, the 25th day of June, 1857—present, the Queen's Most Excellent Mejecty in Council. This•day the Right Hon. Arthur Herbert was, by her Majesty's command, sworn of her Majesty's Most Honourable Privy Council, and took his place at the beard aecorJingly. Her Majesty in Consul was this day pleased to appoint the Right Hon. E lward Pleydell Bou verie, President of the Poor Law Board, to be a member of the Committee of Council on Education. BUCKINGHAM PALACE, JUNE 25. This day had audience of her Majesty —Senor Don Juan de Francisco-Martin, Minister from the Republic of Guate mala, to deliver his Credentials as Envoy Extaaordin. ry and Minister Pleniptentiary from the Republic of New Granada. To which audience he was introduced by the Right Hun. the Earl of Clarendon, K.G., her Majesty's Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs, and conducted by Major-General the Hon. Sir E. Oust, K.C.H., her Majesty's Master of the Ceremonies. BANK OF ENGLAND. An Account pursuant to the Act 7th and Btb Victoria, cap. 32, f 0 the Week ending on Saturday, the 20th day of June, 1857. INCTE DEPAirrstorT. A Notes lamed ...... •• 24,911.630 424 911,630 Dated the 25th day of Jane, 18, BANKING Ds X Proprietors'capital 14,553.000 Rest 3.353,074 Public deposit p (in cludin,, Exchequer, X Government debt .... 11,015,100 Other securities ...... 3,459.900 Gold coin and bullion 10,439,630 Silver bu11i0n........ -- .C1'4,911,630 S. MAR 3IIALL, Chief Cashier. PLITMENT. Goverrunontsecnritles (includg.Dead Weight Annuity).......... 10 327 222 Other securities...... 18,481 953 Notes 6.107,805 Gold and silver coin .. 736,232 _ . Commissioners of National Debt, Sav- ing's Banks, and Dividend AccOnnta) 7,799,602 Other depoilts ...... 9,298,594 seven Day and other 648,942 £35,653,212 £35,653,212 MARSHALL, Chief Cashier. Dated the 25th day of June, IS6' AVERAGE PRICE OF SUGAR. The Average Price of Brown or Muscovado Sugar, com puted from the returns made in the week ending June 23, 1857, exclusive of the Duties of Customs paid on payable thereon, on the importation thereof into Great Britain : s. d. From the British Possessions in America 44 7i Muscovado, the produce of the Mauritius 4:i 9 Muscovado, the produce of the East Indies 4B 4i Average of the above descriptions. BANKRUPTS. Thomas Hawkes, glass manufacturer, Dudley, Worces tershire, to surrender, July 2 and 30, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Bell, official assignee, Coleman-street-build ings ; Lewis and Lewis, Ely-place, Holborn. Joseph Self, builder, Stanhope-street, Care-market, July 9, at half-past twelve, and Aug 6, at half-past eleven, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Bell, official assignee, Cole man-street-buildings ; Jones, Southampton-buildings, Holborn. William Henry Flux, grocer, Heston, Middlesex, July 3, at half-past twelve, and Aug. 7, at one, at the Court of B snkruptcy. Whitmore, official assignee, Basinghall street ; Richardson and Sadler, Golden-square. Frederick Hollick, manufacturing chemist, Campb9ll - Bow, July 9, and Aug. 7, at eleven, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Cannan, official assignee, Aldermanbury; Rogers, Fenchurch-street. George Archer Smith, brick maker, Chapel-street, Bed ford-row, July 10, a t h a lf- pas t t we l ve, an d Aug. 6, at one, at t he Court of Bankruptcy. Whitmore, official assignee, bury.ghall-street ; S o l e , T urner, an d Turner, Alderman in Richard Smith, butcher, Salehurst, Susse x , J u ly 3, at Aug.eleven, and A 7, at twelve, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Cancan, official as..ignee Aldermanbury ; Sole, Turner, and Turner, Altlerm'anb P y John Barton, and 31, at twelve, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Herna silk m u a r nu . flicturer, Manchester, July 10 man n, official assignee, Manchester ; Cobbett and Wheeler, Manchester. George Henry Marti n, Cow Cross, Middlesex, July 13. at twelve, August 10 1 at twel ve , at t h e Court of Bank- Pennell,rap official assignee, Guildhall-chambers, ey. and FIIE SUN, LONDON, _PRI,DAY EVENING, JUNE 26 Basinghall-street; Hessr3. Hine, Robinson, and Haycock, Ch ,rtrhoipe-s Inare. _ David Arthur Singer, Oxford-streat, July 10, at hilf past two, and August 10, at one, at Court of Bankruptcy. Pennell, official assignee, Guildhall-chatnb,-A , Basioghall street ; Bennett and Stark, Furnival's-inn, William Downes, smith, Great Dover-street, Newing ton, July 9th and August 7th, at half-past one, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Whitmore, official assignee, City ; Summers, City. George Archer, seed merchant, Colchester, July 8, at eleven, and Aagust 6, at twelve, at She Court of Bank ruptcy. Graham, official assignee ; Marten, Thomas and Hollams, Mincing-lane. _ . Leah Isaacs, tobacconist, Piccadilly, trading as Picard and Co., July 14, at eleven, Aug. 3, at half-past eleven, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Pennel, official assignee, Guildhall-chambers ; J. and S. Solomon, Finsbury-place. Charles Thomas Moon, bookseller, Regent-street, St. James's, July 8, at half-past one, Aug. 5, at eleven, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Pennell, official assignee, Guild hall-chambers; Lawrance, Plows, and Boyer, Old Jewry chambers. Morris Moss, coach-broker, Somers'-place, New-road, July 13, and Aug. 10, at two, at the Court of Bank ruptcy. Nicholson, official assignee, Basinghall-street ; Braham, Furnival's-inn, Holborn. James Cook, boarding-house keeper,lateof Queen-street, Cheapside, now of Peckham, July 8, at twelve, and Aug. 3, at two, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Nicholson, official assignee, Aldermaubury ; Lawrence, Plews, and Boyer, Old Jewry. Richard Rowlinson, ship owner, Liverpool, July 15, and August 4, at eleven, at the Liverpool District Court. Morgan, official assignee, Liverpool ; Atkinson, Liverpool. Granville Scott Walton, ironmonger, Wolverhampton, July 9 and 30, at ten, at the Birmingham District Court. Christie, official assignee, Birmingham ; E. and H. Wright, Birmingham. Wm. Audley, auctioneer, Newcastle-under-Lyme, July 9 and 30, at ten, at the Birmingham District Court. Whitmore, official assignee, Birmingham; Knight and Udall, Newcastle-under-Lyme; Knight, Birmingham. COURSE OF EXCHANGE.—Tnis DAY. km5terdam............ 11 18 Gibraltar ...... •• •• •• Ditto, three months .. 12 N i Leghorn .. .. ...• 29 85 Rotterdam ............ 12 X i Genoa .. 25 ti*;, Antwerp •• •• •• •• •• •• •• 25 55 .- Milan •• •• •• • • •• •• • • •• Brussels •• •... •• •• •• 25 55 Venice.... •..• •• •• •• Ramburgh •• •• •• •• •••• 13 Naples •• •• •• •• •••• ••• 42% Alton •• •• •• •• •• •• •• •• • • Palermo •••• •• •••• •• •• 128% Paris.• •• •• •• ••••• •• •• es 25 32% ,Messina •• • ... 129 , 4 Ditto, three months .. 25 70 Lisbon ... 521 Marseilles 25 72% Oporto 52% Bourdeaux ..•• Rio Janeiro ..... .• • .... Fr ankfort-on-llaine .... 119% Buenos Ayres.... . I._ . •• Berlin ................ •• ' - !New York, 60 Clays' sight Vienne,............ .... 1 031 Philadelphia .......... ._ . Trieste •..... •••• • • .... 10 32 PIICESI Of BULLION ' PER oz. Petersburg ............ 37 Foreign Gold In Bars .£3 17 9 Madrid 48% Portugal Gold Coin .. 0 0 0 49g Cadiz . •• •• •• •• •• ••• •• Bmelons •• •• • •• .• • • Seville ................ liencan Dollars .... 0 0 0 New Dollars ...... 0 0 0 Silver In bars ...... 0 0 0 71:1 - E BANK CHARTER. The Bank Charter Committee continue their heavy labours, but, according to report, no revelations have thus far been arrived at to encourage the delusion that the means of establishing a " sufficient currency," such as shall keep the supply and demand for money always independent of any disturbance from the foreign ex changes, are destined to be arrived at. The evidence taken is likely to prove voluminous, yet, however weary ing may be their task, it is to be hoped the committee will not break up until they- have given ample latitude to every gewleman anxious to unfold any idea on the . subject. With the whele arguments of the various schools comprised in one book it will be in the power of any person, even if the committee should abstain from reporting their own conclusions, to form a clear judg ment, and the public will be relieved from a continuance of that issue of pamphlets—each propounding some obvi ous and infallible system, wholly overlooked by every previous inquirer—which has been kept up in an uninterrupted stream for the past twelve years. It will create surprise should it be found that the Examina tions have brought out a single opinion or statement which had not years previously been answered over and over again, but an available record of them will be invaluable towards stoppiog similar repeti tions for the future. There is one suggestion, how ever, which, although more specious than most others that are put forward, has been less discussed than any, to which the committee will perhaps give particular attention. It is founded on the cry of free trade, which, according to many recent signs, seems as liable to per version in the commercial as that of liberty in the poli *cal world. The question is, why should there be a monopoly of the power of issuing notes ? "Let us," it is said, " have free trade in money as in everything else." The days of restriction and prohibition are passed, and, if a private individual, or a body of individuals consti tuting themselves a company, choose to issue their pro mises to pay, and the public choose to receive them, why should the law interpose a bar and declare that such a privilege shall not be allowed to any establishment other than the Bank of England 1 Even if it be found impossible all at once so far to discard old prejudices as to refrain altogether from the paternal system of State ietethrence in such matters, surely, it is said, it would be enough to stipulate for a deposit of certain recognized securities, such as Government stock, real estate, &c , with an ample margin. Against such arguments can any thing be urged I To the astonishment, perhaps, of those by whom they are brought forward, the answer even in the Times must be that they are indisputable. There ought to be no legal restrictions whatever on the issue of notes. If this is what is meant by free trade in "money" the wishes of the advocates of that principle might at once be granted. In strict consistency every man should be at liberty to make what promises he pleases, leaving the public also at liberty to place faith in them or otherwise at their own discretion. But is it certain that this is all that the agitators of the question demand ? Of course such notes must not be a legal tender. If the Govern ment force the community to receive notes as a legal tender they are bound to take upon themselves the re sponsibility of insuring that they shall, under all con ceivable circumstances, be found convertible into the gold they purport to represent. That precaution is taken with regard to the notes of the Bank of England, and it is capable of demonstration that under no imaginable contingencies can the exchangeable value of the issues of that establishment be for one moment jeopardised. But 14,000,0001. or thereabout, which is the issue allowed to the Bank, has been clearly ascertained to be the limit to which a currency based merely on securities can be carried with the certainty that its part value in the money-market will be maintained. Hence, as the Government cannot guarantee any further issue that may be made except against a deposit of gold of equal amount, they must of course refrain from assuming any liability with regard to it. To prevent misconception it must therefore be provided that all notes Except those of the Bank of England should be stamped with the words " not a legal tender," or if this should be deemed an unjustifiable compulsion by the extreme sticklers for license, the difficulty might be equally well met by the words " a legal tender" being prominently affixed on the Bank of England notes, leav ing the public to discriminate the probable value of the paper on which this inscription is wanting. Such a pro vision in connexion with the existing powers of the cri minal law would undoubtedly supply all the protection the community are entitled to insist upon. In can) of attempts to pass other notes than those of the Bask of England as " money" the Courts of Justice could at once meet the evil. If any person asks Mr. A. for his note there can be nothing wrong in the transaction, but if Mr. A gives his promise to pay on demand to a customer across his counter, who through being a foreigner or an ignorant person is led to assume that he has received a legal disbursement, then, of course, Mr. A. must hold himself liable to sustain the penalties which, as the law already stands, apply to all anal Tons pro ceedings. A strict enforcement of the penal clauses of the Bankruptcy Act against all who should be found to have issued notes payable on demaxil under circum stances of actual or approaching insolvency would like wise assist to keep everything straight. Tbat the first introduction of this kind of freedom would be followed by many abuses and much mischief cannot be doubted; and to most persons it will be a question whether, until the general popul ttion become better informed on finan cial matters than at present, these results would be com pensated by the fanciful_ advantages of rounding off a theory. For the moment the point to be understood is simply that thr cry against the supporters of the Bank Charter Act, that they are opposed to the principles of commercial freedom whenever those principles clash with their views, isaltogether a mistake. Perfect free trade in money exists already. The profits of the 14,000,0001. issue which, apart from gold and silver, is all that can ever be really regarded as money, are divided among the public, since heavy deductions on account of it are made by the Government from the Bank. With respect to money beyond that total, every man is at liberty to make as much as he pleases—or, in other words, to take gold and silver to the Mint whenever he can get it, where it will be made into money fur him at the public expense. With the golden promises of A, B, er C, issued on their own credit or on the security of stocks, shares, houses, colonial produce, &c., the term " money" has nothing to do. If, however, there is a class of persons who would place them in that category, and who would desire to have opportunities of being furnished with an unlimited supply, it must undoubtedly, as far as our ideas of freedom are concerned, be regarded as a pity that there should be any legal barrier to their being gratified.—Times' City A rtide. BANE OF FRANCE.—Notwithstanding the reduction of 800,0001. which has occurred during the last 10 days in the stock of bullion of the Bank of France, the di. rectors of that institution decided yesterday morning to lower their rate of discount from 6 per cent., at which it had stood since the 26th of September la , t, to 5i per cent. It is believed, however, that by all the most pru dent members of the board the step was regarded ae in opportune, and that it is virtually to be attributed to Government compulsion. Yesterday M. Fould, who is at present acting for the Minister of Finance, officially catled for the attendance of all those members whose presence might otherwise have been uncertain at the weekly court to-day, on the ground that a re duction would be proposed ; and it was fully understood that, whatever might be the amount of individual opposition, the Government would certainly not abandon their point. Perhaps if Count D'Argout bad still teen governor, the resistanec might have been greater ; . but the very object of the recent arrangements for the retirement of that func tionary was assumed to have been the removal of the difficulties which the weight of his long experience often interposed in cases like the present. Happily there is ground to hope that the measure, although ut terly inconsistent with sound principle, may not for the moment lead to serious consequences. The Govern ment are, doubtless, rendered sanguine by the prospects of the harvest, and are impatient to snatch its benefits without waiting for it to be safe from all contingencies. Of course, if any untoward event were to happen, the position would be one of great danger ; but if financial institutions are to be made subservient to political mo tives, risks of that sort must be run. The worst danger lid in the use which' the precedent is likely to be put to for the future.—Times' City Article. IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OU I LORDS.-(YESTERDAY.) SALE OF OBSCENE BOOKS PREVENTION BILL. Lord CAMPBELL moved the second reading of this bill. The object of the measure was to put an end to the sale of obscene books and pictures, an evil which had increased to an alarming extent of late years. The only remedy that at present existed was to indict the publish. ers for a misdemeanour, but the greatest difficulty was experienced in bringing the offenders to justice. The present bill would authorise the magistrates to grant a warrant authorising the police to enter the shop of any person suspected of selling these abominable publica tions, to seize any books and pictures of an obscene nature. It was not the object of the bill to create a new offenee, nor did it give a power of summary conviction ; but it simply extended the prov . sions of the Betting-house Act to shops of the description he had mentioned. Lord BROUGHAM said it could not be denied that the sale of obscene books and pictures had increased to a very great extent, but ho thought the details of the bill of the noble and learned lord would require careful conside ration. A. limitation must certainlybe fixed as to what works were of a character to be deemed obscene. He did not think it was the intention of the noble and learned lord to indicta bookseller for se ling copies of Horace orJuvenal Lord CAMPBELL—Certainly not. The LORD CHANCELLOR said be felt considerable difficulty in opposing the present bill, which had for its object the purpose- of checking evil. The bill, in its p e‘ent Mate was se ei imp rfect, and he thought before it soeld o Ave the assent of their lordships it would require very great alteration. Lord LYNDHURST agreed with his noble friend on the woolsack that credit was due to his noble friend the Lord Chief Justice for the beet possible intentions in in troducing this bill. At the same time he must say it seemed t) him to be most imprudent and unwise, by dealing with such questions, to agitate the public mind in regard to them. As to what was an "obscene print," that depended unon the interpretation put upon the word " olecene." Now, what was the definition of the word " obscene ?" According to Dr. Johnson, it was said to be either "something immoral"—" something that called forth unchaste ideas," or, " something in consistent with a chaste mind." Now, suppose a man went as an informant into a shop, and saw what he con 4dered to be a licentious print ;13e forthwith goes before magistrate, and describes, according to his ideas, what b saw. Thereupon the magistrate issues his warrant for the seizure of the questionable print. Well, the offi cer then proceeds to the shop, and he says to the owner "I want to see a print yon have here of Jupiter and Antigone." (Laughter) That was a picture of a beau tiful armnan asleep, with a strange expression upon her ' countenance, perfectly naked, and a satyr standing by her side, the expression upon whose countenance dis tinctly showed what were his feelings, and what his olject. The officer proceeded to seiza the print—the shopkeeper must know his right to do so. "Oh," said he, "I do so under the authority of Lord Campbell's Act." "Well," replies the owner, "I am very sur prised al what you are going to do for this is a most celebrated print that has c Jet me a great of money." " Perhaps you have some others of the same kind" says th, officer ! "Oh yes, I have several others." Accord ingly the officer proceeds upon his search, and he stumbles upon a print of Jupiter and Danae. This print is open to precisely the same objections as its predecessor. It represents a beautifully drawn woman—her eyes cast up to Heaven, but standing in a very strange attitude ; she is catching the shower of gold as it descends while the little Cupid close by is pointing his arrow in a direction which it is not nee-scary to describe. Well, was this print also to be brought before the ma gistrate! For undoubtedly, according to the bill of his noble and learned friend, such a representation must be deemed to be obscene. It was a copy of a celebrated plc tore by Corregio,hanging in the large room of the Louvre opposite to an ottoman, at which ladies of the first rank from all parts of Europa were daily in the habit of assem bling to contemplate so noble a work of art. It might be that women had a great art of seei, g what they ought not to see—(laughter)—but he must say that, according to the definition of Dr. Johnson, the term "obscene" of necessity referred to such a work. However, that was only a small part of the case. The man, after he leaves this French shop, goes into the studio of a sculptor, and he finds before him plaister casts of men, of fawns, of satyrs. All these figures are perfectly naked, and some of them in attitudes that I shall not choose to describe; of course, however, by the bill of my noble friend, all these copies from the antique will be seized and destroyed. Well, I have now to deal with a third class—the poets—for the informant next proceeds to the circulating libraries. Now I have no doubt that my noble friend's extensive readings have made him famil'ar with "Rochester's Poems." (Laughter.) I confess I myself I myself have read them, but I remembervery well my noble learned friend, speak ing of the freedom of the ancient satirists, said they no more came up to the licentiousness of Rochester than did the natives of India to that of the common prosti tutes in our streets. Well, "Rochester's Poems" are to be found in the circulating libraries, but of course, by the bill of his noble friend, they would be henceforth pro scribed. Again, what will my noble friend say as to the translating of the worst productions of Osid, of his " Art of Love," a work for which he was exiled to the shores of the Ermine ! Why, there is not a single volume of that great poet that would not come under the denuncia tion of this bill. Does not my noble friend recollect Ovid's description of " The Secret Marriage," of the scenes that preceded and the scenes that followed at, In one of Dryden's fables there was the following pas sage : " The holy man, amazed at what he saw, Made haste to sanctify the bliss by law." Again, all the French novels, not alone those of Paul de Kock, but all the novels that some into the country, will be proscribed by this bill. It is only necessary that they should in any way promote " licentious dealings." The whole stock, therefore, of a circulating library will at any moment be liable to seizure, and the reading of even Don Quixote will be forbidden. Now this is no mode of dealing with the evil. I myself believe the existing law to be sufficient for the purpose of suppress ing the sale of filthy publications, b u t if it i s not , I am satisfied that nothing can be easier than to arrange means fur the detection of the persons engaged in the trade, and that will make the law sufficient. I have such an objection, my lords, to the bill of my noble friend, that I propose that it be read a second time tbis day six months. Lord CAMPBELL thought the suggestions that had been made would take away all the securities that existed. Some altercation took place between Lord Campbell and Lord Lyndhurst in reference to the right of the for mer to speak, and then it was suggested that the Lord Chancellor had not put the question. A long di-cussio n ensued as to the rules which should guide their lordships in their speeches on substantive motions and amendments, but nothi ng d e fi n it e was come to for the regulation of future proceedings. Lord CAMPBELL hoped th a t a f ter w h a t th ey h a d jest heard their lordships would not aloes this b 11 to be rejected on its second reading. Upon the principle laid down by the noble IoF3 (Lord Lyndhurst) there would be no misdemeanour in Belling these obscene books, and he had asked bow they were to define what was to be meant by obscene. Teat would of course be a question for a jury to decide. The bill he had introduced had especial reference to books which were written with the horrible purpose of corrupting. th e y ou th i n thi s coun try, and there could be no difficulty in determining upon . in committee of words the character of these book,. There wouid be no objection the intro duction which might guard against any abuse of the provisions of the bill. Earl GRANVILLE supported the second reading of .the bill s believing that any amendments that might be necessary could be introduced in committee. The amendment was withdrawn, and the bill was read a second time. The County Cess Ireland Bill was read a second time, and the Vexatious Litigation Bill was withdrawn by Lord Brougham. The Grand Juries Act Amendment Bill was read a first time. Their lordships then adjourned. HOUSE OF COMMONS.—(YnTBRDAT.) OATHS BILL. On the motion for the third reading of this bill, The Marquis of BLANDFORD moved that the bill be road a third time this day six months. < Mr. H. DRUMMOND seconded the motion: The O'DONOGHUE opposed the third reading of the bill, not because he objected so much to the ad mission of the Jews to Parliament, as he did that the bill did not give equal rights to the Roman Catholics. Mr. E. BALL on rising was met with cries of "time. time." He was understood to say that having bad to bear reproach and sneering during his life on account of his opinions, he had therefore acquired sympathy for those who held opinions different from his own. lie objected that the existing oath was not binding on the conscience of the Jews. Now, as they owed very much to the Jews--(a laugh)—an oath ought to be framed which should be as obligatory on them as on ourselves. They had affieities with the Jews—(time)--and he had no fear that their admission to the Legislature would un-Christianise the house. If it were possible to un- Christianise the house it had been done already. After admitting them to administer the laws, there was no consistency in refusing them a share in making those laws. (Time.) He believed he was doing right in giving his support to the noble lord in bringing in the bill, and he would support him till it was carried. Mr. DILL WYN supported the bill on the principle that religious opinion should no longer be a disqualifica tion for a seat in that house. He did not believe it was a measure to meet a particular case, but a protest against the intolerance he had mentioned. He objected, how ever, to the clauses which had been introduced since the introduction into that house, as being entirely an tagonistic to what he understood to be the principle of the bill. There was no relativeness between the exclu sion of the Jews and the Roman Catholics from cer tain offices in the State. The first was excluded on account of religion ; the second because he acknow ledged a Ligher earthly potentate than the Sove reign. (Time, and cries of " Divide.") Much as be re gretted the introduction of the clauses to which he had alluded, he still did not think that a reason sufficient for voting against the third reading of the bill. (Time, time, divide.) Mr. COLLINS, having supported the amendments of the hart: members for Cork and Stamford, felt double reason for being dissatisfied with the tell as it now stood. He olijscted to the exemption of the words " on the true faith of a Christiac," as getting rid of the Christian cha racter of the house. Why had the noble lord retained a separate oath for the Roman Catholic ? Though it might have been necessary before 1829, it was not necessary now. Oa some of the clauses of that oath no legal inter- I pretation could Le put—(time, and confusion)—why was that part of the oath which affirmed that the taker would not commit treason retained in the Roman Catho lic's oath,` and not in that taken by Protestants It was an insult to the Roman Catholic membtrs. Why bad not the noble lord in brivging in such a rneasura framed an oath which would be applicable to all classes of the com• muriiiy. (Time, time.) He should oppose the third read ing of the bill. Mr. BOWYER on rising was met with great confusion —(cries of "Oh, ob," "Time, time"). He was not going to argue the question. ,(Laughter.) He was aware the house was impatient to divide. (Hear.) Bat he must state his reasons for voting against the bill. (Oh.) He had always supported civil and religious liberty, but as the present measure did not contain that principle, he was bound to vote against it, The Roma n Catholics were now called upc•i to say that the oath imposed on them in 1829 was a just one. He was not prepared to do so. He should therefore oppose the bill. The bill made no change in the oath taken by Roman Catholics, which was almird, nugatory, a mockery, and a profana tion, and he could not vote for a measure the effect of which was to reimpo4e that oath on the Roman Catho lics. (Time, time.) How could any Catholic be a party in imposing an oath which denied the supremacy of the Holy See I (Divide.) Mr. DEASY could not vote for the third reading of the bill. He regretted it because of the strong feelings which were entertained by tie Liberal party in that house. The measure for the first time created an invi dious distinction between the Roman Catholic subjects of her Majesty and those who belonged to other sects, but though he could not vote for it he would not adopt the course taken by the hon. members opposite and vote against it. He should not, therefore, record his vote on the present occasion. The house then divided, when the numbers were— Fur the third reading 291 A gainst it l6B Majority —123 The bill was then read a third time and passed. THE ORDER OF VALOUR. _ _ Oo the motion for the house going into committee of supply, Admiral WALCOTT ca'led attention to the omission of the navy from the programme of to-day (Friday), for the distribution of the Order of Valour. The same cour aee animated the blue jackets as the red jackets in the late war, and he feared that the red jackets would to morrow (this day) be disappointed at the other's absence. The 70 Greenwich 'pensioners ought not to be present, because they did not represent the participators in the late war. He thought the absence of the blue jackets was to be deplored, and ha believed it was an oversight that would cause much pain and concern amongst the service. He understood that at the last hour 100 sailors bad been sent for from Porrsmouth. Sir C. WOOD said that there was greater difficulty in collecting a large body of sailors than soldiers for such an occasion. There would, in addition to the recipients, be a number of Greenwich pensioners and boys of the Greenwich school present. Sir C. NAPIER was glad to find there was to be a sprinkling of sailors present in Hyde-park, He asked the Lords of the Admiralty if they had discontinued the gra tuity for good conduct usually granted to petty officers on being paid off I Sir C. WOOD said the gratuity was withheld because petty officers now received in lieu of it higher rank than their proper grade, and the additional pay belong• ing to it, for good conduct, Sir W. CODRINGTON regretted there was not to be a better representation of the navy (to day) in Hyde park. He bore testimony to the great identification of feelingthat existed in the late war between the army and navy. He regretted also the absence of many of the regiments or their representatives that were in the late war, and instanced the absence of one regiment now at Aldersbott which lost eight officers at Inkerman, the 19th ; the 97th, that headed the storming parties at the Redan • tht 88th, that were at Aldersh o t!, an d th e 3d Grenadier Guards, now at Windsor, that went through the whole of the campaign. If they could not all attend, the medical men and class men of each regiment should have been ordered there as their representatives. Admiral DUNCO MBE regretted that the navy would not be properly represented, Col. FRENCH referred to the 79th Highlanders being selected to be present on Friday (this day), while the Connaught Rangers, who were through the late war, and were disabled in killed and casualties 476, while the 79th only number about 50, were to be absent. He could only devise one excuse for the selection of the Highland ers, and that was probably Vat) contrast of their dress. Mr. B. OSBORNE expressed his regret at the j-•a -lousies that existed whenever a national review wok place. It was impossible to have a large body of the navy in London without causing much inconvenience to the manning of the navy in harbour, besides the diffi culty there would be in lodging them on shore for one or two nights. He thought the navy would be satisfied with the arrangements that had been made. The 79th Highlanders were selected, not on account of their dress, but because they had been under orders for some days for Dublin, .and that was taken advantage of to have them in attendance in Hyde-park on Friday. A body of 100 sailers had been ordered up from Poitsmouth. Mr. HENLEY ridiculed the idea of the commissariat being unable to provide for a body of sailors in London, and regretted there was not to be a larger gathering of the navy on the occasion, especially as they aced so cor dially with the army in the late war. The subject then dropped. ESTIMATES. Mr. W. WILLIAMS complained of the mode adopted of bringing up reports on supply at an hour when it. was impossible to disee-s them, especially after the promise made by the no Al that an opportunity wi uld be given to hon. bringing up the report to dis cuss many su - . - giret allowed to stand over. On Tuesday the • / 1., •44 • .!% d reference to 57 votes, was , brought up it was impossible to keep a house at '•I our to discuss them. Lord P i ! i t 1 - 4'01!`; defended the course as king in accord. :le re ks of the house. - THE .7 1 ; )POLITA.N WORkHOUSES. Lord R.- moved for the app intment of a se lect comtniasu inquire into the management of the metropolitan workho uses'. Mr. NICOLL seconded the motion. Mr. BOUVERIE objected to the motion, as there was no ground for it, the workhouses that were the wont being now in course of reform. Mr. P. MARTIN denied that St. Pancras workhouse was at all reformed. It was as bad as bad could be, and he adduced several in-tauces of inhumanity that had come within his own observation. Mr. DRUMMOND insisted that the poor were neglected whenever they were left to the care of the middle classes. He censured Mr. Bouverie for not taking steps to correct abuses Which he admitted he had power to remedy. Alderman COPELAND urged the noble lord not to press his motion this session, though he knew well the state of the poor required attention. His own exrerience in the city of London was, th a t p overt y was treated as a crime. Sir J. PAKINGTON also pressed upon the noble lord the propriety of postponing Lis motion for the pre sent session. Lord RAYNHA.M. said that if the right hon. gentle man at the head of the Poor-law Board woul I give him a pledge that the Poor-law Board would institute a searching inquiry he would withdraw his motion. The house then divided— For the motion Against it Majority against the committee —2l The house then went into committee of supply. The first two-votes of 11,5041. for the superintendence of - prisons, and 476,3761. for convict establishments were agreed to after a short dissuasion. 152,502/. for maintenance of prisons and county gaols. 2t9,4051.f0r reformatory establishment in the colonies. These two votes were agreed to. On the vote of 361,2331. for education in Great Britain, Mr. HADFIELD complained of the growing amount of the vote, which had trebled within a few years, and was likely to reach a mil•.ion more before long, if some check was not put. All the attempts at national educa tion hitherto being bad, he proposed to move that the proposed vote of 361,2331., for public education in Great Britain (in• addition to 180,000/. already voted, and making altoeetber 541,2331.), for the year ending 31st March, 1858, be pOstponed for consideration, and be the last on the estimates for civil services. It was a reasona ble propesit'on, sena one to which the house oughtto agree. Mr. FITZROY said that the hon. member might pro pose to negative the vote, but not to postpone it. Mr. COWPER made a statement of the progress of education in this country. He reminded the house. that educational efforts in England had always originated in religious zeal. It was so in Roman Catholic times ; it was so at the time of the Reformation. The educational efforts of the present day had also had their origin in the zeal of the Dissenters and the Evangelical party in the Church. Under these circumstances Government felt that their function was to supplement and aid in the meantime at least the efforts of those bodies. They did so by erants of money and by the appointment of inspectors. The increase in the number of schools bad of late been very great. Three years ago there were about 4,700 schools liable to inspection—this year there were 7,500 schools so liable. The normal and training schools for teachers had also greatly increased-32 had been estahlished within the last ten years by voluntary subscription, a facs which filled the friends of education on the Continent with astonishment. He defended the system of . pupil teachers, and said that he believed tnere were very few children, except among the most degraded classes, who had not been for some period or other of their lives at school—the real difficulty was that they stayed for such a short time. After advert• ing to various plans for remedying this evil, and ex pressing his disapprobation of any compulsory system, he concluded by expressing his firm conviction that the cause of education was steadily progress ing, and that the seed was sown on a fertile soil. SirJ. PAKINGTON did not mean to discuss the ques tion at length, as Lord Paltnetaton had promised him a day for its full discussion. But be could not refrain trom saying that the annual increase of this educational . vote was becoming serious, and required the immediate attention of the house. He complained that much of the progress described by Mr. Cowper was fallacious ; that the schools were in a wretched condition, and the education given, of the worst quality ; and to this he attributed the unwillingness of parents to keep their dren at school where they were learning nothing neeful. After some remarks from Mr. ALCOCK and Mr.EWART, Mr. HENLEY defended the conduct of the parents in not continuing children at schools, a hsre, accorling to the reports of th.e inspectors, the children could learn nothing. He hoped the Government would withhold the grants from schools that were so badly conducted. He did not object to the amount of the grant, nor to the mode of its distribution. After . a lengthened discussion, Lord MELGUND expressed his disapprobation of 1857 the system, and moved. that the sum be reduced ,by 9,0201., which was the amount at which the vote stood last year. Mr. AYRTON moved that the Chairman report pro- gress, which the Chairmen prt, and decided that the amendment was negatived witLoat a divibion. On the question being put, . Mr HADFIELD mo v ed that the Chairman do leave the chair. He would not divide upon that question, but be did complain of the injustice which had been perpe )rated by the former decision. The motion having been negatived, Mr. DILLWYN moved that the Chairman report progres., and ask leave to sit again. This motion was negatived without a divisibn. The CHAIRMAN then put the question for . the ori ginal grant, with Lord Melgund's amendment for re duction. The committee divided, and the numbers were— For the amendment Against it Majority The amendment was therefore lost The vote was then agreed to, and the CHAIRMAN reported progrevs, and obtained leave to sit again. SAVINGS BANKS (No. 2) BILL. .. 163 ...-156 On the postponement of the house . going into com mittee on this bill to Thurday next, Mr. CHEETHAM urged the withdrawal of the bill in consequence of the opposition to it by the trustees of savings banks. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said he should take the sense of the house on the bill on Than day next. REFORMATORY SCHOOLS BILL. This bill passed through committee pro forma for inser tion of amendments, and the bill was ordered to be reprinted. CONSOLIDATED FUND (8,000,0000 BILL. This bill passed through committee without alteration. HAWLEY BOROUGH INCORPORATION BILL. This bill passed through committee. INCLOSURE ACTS AMENDMENT BILL. This bill passed through committee, after the insertion of a new clause, on the motion of Mr. MASSEY, pro viding for the exchange of lands in which her Majesty is interested in rever.•ion ; and other clauses on the motion of Mr. B. CARTER. CHARITABLE USES BILL. - This bill was read a third time and passed. DIVORCE AND MATRIMONIAL CAUSES BILL, Tnis lan was read a first time, ea the motion of Sir G, GREY. ADULTERATION OF FOOD, &c., BILL. Mr. SC HOLE FIELD obtained leave to introduce a bill to prevent the adulteration of food and drink, which was read a first time. ATTORNEYS AND SOLICITORS (COLONIAL COURTS). _ _ _ Mr. LABOUCHERE obtained leave to introduce a bill to regulate the admission of a , torneys and solicitors of cclonial courts in her Majesty's superior courts of law ind fluity in England in certain cases. CONSTABULARY FORCE (IRELAND) BILL. Mr. HERBERT obtained leave to introduce a bill to amend an act passed in the eleventh and twelfth years of her Majesty's reign, chap. 72, so far as relates to the distribution of the coretabulary force in Ireland. HARBOURS OF REFUGE. Mr. WILSON nominated the following select com mittee on harbours of refuge :—Mr. Wilson, Mr. Lowe, Mr. Biring, Lord Naas, Lord A.. V. Tempest, Mr. Ken dall, Mr. Liddell, Sir F. Smith, Mr. Phillip., Mr. Has sard, Mr. A. Smith, Sir R.Ferguson, Mr. J. H. Gurney, Mr. Train, and Lord J. Hay. Mr. ELLICE, jun., objected to the formation of the select committee, because it did not sufficiently repre sent Scotland, and he moved the postponement of the appointment of the committee for six months. S r W. JOLLIFFE moved the adjournment of the debate, which was negatived without a division. The committee were then nominated on the under standing that Mr. Ferguson's name should be added. JUSTICE AND POLICE FORCE (DUBLIN). The ATTORNEY-GENERAL for IRELAND ob tained leave to introduce a bill to amend the acts relat ing to the justices and police force of the Dublin metro• poLtan police district. REVISING BARRISTERS (DUBLIN). Mr. HERBERT obtained leave to 'introduce a bill to enable the Lord-Lieutenant to appoint revising barris ters for the revision of lists and registry of voters for the city of Dublin. Tha other orders were disposed of and the house adjourned at 15 minutes past two. PARLIAME.NTARY DIVISION. HOUSE OF COMMONS.-JUNE 25. OATHS BILL. Order for third reading read ; motion made, and question proposed, "That the bill b 3 now read the third time." Amendment proposed, to leave out the word " now," and at the end of the question to arid the wor.ls " upon this day six months." Question put, " That the word `now' stand part of the question." The house divided —Ayes, 231; Noes, 168. AYES-291. Akroyd, E. Foijambe, Francis Ogilvy, Sir J. Anderson, Sir J. • Forster, Charles Osborne, R. Antrobus, E. Foster, W. 0. Owen, Sir J. Ashley, Lord Fortescue, Hon. F. Paget, C. A yrton, A. Fortescue, C. S. Paget, Lord A. Bagwell, John Franklyn, G. Paget, Lo d C. Bailey, Sir J. Freestun, Colonel Pakington, Sir J. Bailey, ;C. French, Colonel Palmerston, Viscount Baines, Rt. Hon. M. Garnett, William Paxton, Sir J Ball, E: Gaskell, J. Pease, Henry Baring, Sir F. Gifford, Earl of Pechell, Sir G. Baring, T. 01:piii, C. Perry, Sir E. Baring, T. G. Glover, E. Philips, R. Barnard, Thomas Glyn, 0. I'igott, F. Bern-,rd, T. Glyn, G. PIA ington, J. Bass, SI. Goderich, Viscount Pinney, Col. Baxter, W. Graham, Sir J. Platt, J. Beale, S. Greene, John Price, W. B ,amish, F. Greer, Samuel Pryse, E. Beaumont, W. Gregson, Samuel Puller, Christopher Beecroft, G. Grenfell, C. P. Ramsden, Sir J. Bethell, Sir R. Grenfell, Charles Ramsay, Sir A. Biggs, John Gray, Captain Raynliam, Viscount Bland, L. 11. Grey, lit. Hon. Sir G. Rebow, J. B ;Wiens-Carter, J. Grey, ft. Ricardo, J. Bottield, B. Griffiths, C. Ricardo, 0. Bouverie, lion. E. P. Grosvenor, Ld. It. Rich, H. Bouverie, P. Gurdon, Brampton Ridley, George Brand, Hon. IL Gurney, J. H. Rohartes, T. Briscoe, J. liackblock, William Roebuck, J. A. Brocklehurst, J. Hadfield. George Roupell, W. Brown, J. Hall, Sir Benjamin Russell, Lord J. • Brown, W. • Banbury, Robert Russell, H. Bruce, Lord E. Handley, H. Russell, F. W. Bruce, 11. A. Hankey, T. Russell, Sir W. Buchanan, Walter Hamner, Sir John Schneider, Henry Buckley, Gen. Hardeastle, Joseph Schoiefleld, W. Buller, J. W. Harris, J. D. Scott, Captain Bury, Viscount Hay, Lord John Scrope, G. Butler, C. S. Henniker. Lord Shafto, R. Byng, G. 11. C. Herbert, H. Sheridan, IL B. Caird, J. Handley, C.' Slbthorp, Major Campbell, R. J. 11. Hodgson, K. Slaney, R. Cavendish, Lord Holland, E. Smith, J. A. Cavendish, C. C. Horsman, E. Smith, J. B. Cayley, E. S. Howard. C. • Smith, NI. Cheethain, John Hudson, G. Smith, V. Chohneley, Sir M. Hutt, W. Smith, A. Clay, James Ingram, 11. Smith, Sir v. Clifford, C. C. Jackson, W. Somers, J. P.' Clifford, Lt.-Col. H. 31. Jerilyn, Rt. Hn. Earl Somerville, Sir W. C ive, George Jervoise, Sir J. Stafford, Marquis Codrington ' Gen. Johnstone, Hope Stanley, Lord Coibrooke, Sir E. Johnstone, Sir J. Stapleton, John Collier, It. P. Keating, Sir H. Steel, John Colvile. C. R. Kershaw, J. Stuart Lord J. Conyngharn, W. King, L. Stuart, Co'oni 1 Cowper, W. King, Edward Sykes, Col net • Coote, Sir C. IL Kinglake, A. Tencred, H. Cot terell, Sir H. G. Kinglake, J. Thompson, General Cowan, C. , Kingscote, Capt. R. Thornely, T. Cox, W. Kinnaird, A. Tite, W. Craufurd, E. H. 3. Kirk, W. • Toliemache, F. Crawford, K. W. Knatchbull-Hugue.ssen Townshend, J. Crook, J. Labouchere,Rt.tlon.l.l Trail, G. Cubitt. W, Langston, J. H. Truman, C. Dalglish, U. Langton, H. G. Turner, J. A. Davey, R. Lewis, Sir G. C. Verney, Sir 11. Davie. Sir H. R. F. Liddell, 11. G. Villiers, C. Denison, W. H. Locke, J. Vivian, H. IL Denison, E.. Locke, Jotn Vivian, J. C. Dering, Sir E. Lowe, R. Walter, J. De Vere, S. E. Luce, T. Warburton, Major Dillwyn, L. L. Mackinnon, V. Watkins, Col. Divett, E. 31.12tillagh, W. Wegeelin, T. Dodson, J. Mangles, It. D. Western, Thoinas • Duff, G. Wangles, C. Westhead, Joshua Duke, Sir J. Marjoribanks, D. Whatman, J. Duncan, Viscount Marsh, M. White, James Duncombe, Thomas M artin, C. White, Colonel Dundas, F. Martin, r. Wickham, H. Dunlop, A. Martin, J. Willcox, B. Ebrington, Viscount Massey, W. Williams, M. Elcho, Lord 31 otheson, A. Williams, W. Ellice, E. 3latheson, Sir J. Williams, Sir W. Ellice, E. Melgund, Lord Willyams, E. Elphiustone, Sir J. Merry, J.umes Wilson o J. Elton, Sir A. H. Mills, T. Wingfield, R. Evans, T. W. 311ines, R. Winnington, Sir T. Ewart, W. 31itchell, T. A. Wise, J. Ewart, J. Moncreiff, J. Wood, Sir C. Fergus, John Morris, D. Woods, Henry Ferguson, Colonel 3fostyn, E. Wyld, James Ferguson, Sir Robert Napier, Sir C. Windham, Gen. Finlay, A. s Nicoll, D. Wyvill, M. Fitzgerald, J. _ Norreys, Sir D. TELLERS. Foley; J. 11. Norris, J. T. Hayter, W. Foley, H. W.. North, F. Mulgrave, Earl of - - NOES-163. Adams, W. IT. Goddard, A. Adderley, C. B. Greenwootl, John Annetley, Hon. Hugh Grogan, Edward Arbuthnott, Gen. H. Redd°, Lord Heinle, H. Hall, General John Bernard, W. Hamilton, G. A. Barrow, W. Hamilton, J. Beach, W. • Hessard, Michael Bective, Earl • Hayes, Sir E. Bentinck, G. • Heathcoate, Sir W. Beresford, Rt. Hn. W. Henley, J. Blackburn. Peter Herbert, P. Bolder°, Col. H. G. Ilildyard, It. C. Booth, Sir Rt. Gore Bin, Lord A. E. Bovill, W. Hodgson, illiam Bowyer, G. • • Holford, Bramley-Moore, J. . Hopwood, John Bridges, Sir B. Hotham, Lord tirJ. Hume, W. Burghley, Lori Ingestre, Viscount Cairns, 11. Johnstone, H. B. Carden, Sir R. W. Jollitre, Sir W. Cecil, Lord R. Jones, D. Charlesworth,J. C. D. Kendall, N. • Child, Smith King, J. Christy, Samuel Kn'ght, F. Cla. k, J. Knightley, R. Clive, R. Knox, Col. B. W. Close, M. Knox, W. S. Cobbett, J. M. Langton, W. G. Cole, H. A. Lennox, Lord A. F. Col.ins. T. Leslie, C. P. Cooper, E. J. Lisburne, Earl Corry, H. T. L. Lockhart, A. E. Cross, R. A.. Leong, W. Cul zat, Viscount Lovaine, Lord Davison, R. Lowther, Capt. Dobbs, W. C. Lygon, Hon. F. Dod, J. • Lytton, Sir E. Du Cane, C. • Macaulay, Kenneth buncombe, A. MacEvoy, E. Dundas, G. Mackie, J. Du Pre, C. , Magulre, J. F. Dutton, Hon. R. 11. Mainwaring, I'. East, Sir J. MalMs, Richard ' Egerton, Sir P. • Manners, Lord J. Egerton, W. . March, Earl of Egerton, Edw.o . Miles, W. Farnham, E. Mil er, Taverner Far,uhar, Sir M. Miller, stearne Forde, Colonel Montgomery, Sir G. Forester, Col. Moody, C. Forster, Sir Geo. Moore, G. Frazer, Sir W. Morgan. 0 J Gallwey, Sir W. M ow bray, J. R. Galwav, Viscount Nals, Lord Gard, It. • Kepler, J. Newark, Viscount Newdegate, C. Nisbet, R. P. Noel, G. North, Col. J. O'Donoghoe, The Ossulston, Lord Packe, C. Pakenham, Colonel Palk, L. Palmer, R. Paull, Henry Peel, Gen. Pennant, Col. E. Pevensey, Viscount Pugh, -D. Repton, G. Robertson, P. Rolt, J. Sciater, George Scott, F. Seymer, H. Spooner, R. Stafford, A. Stanhope, J. Steuart, A. Stewart, Sir M. Start, IL Start, C. Taylor, Colonel Tay: or, S. Tempest, Lord A. V. Thesiger, Sir. F. To lemache J. Trefusis, C. Trollopc, Sir J. Vance, John Vansittart, Verner, Sir W. Waddington, H. Walcott, AdmiraL Walpole. S. Warren, S. Wel by, W. Whitmore, IL wW Williams,h w f t' S u l Hsr T. lllson, A. Woodd, B. Wyndham, General Wynn, Col. Wynne, W. Yorke, E. trELLEIL9. Blandford, Marquis of Drummond, B. Naval and Pill Hwy Intelligence. -.~_ - Her Majesty's yacht Victoria awl All cst, Ca:'t• the Hen. Jos-ph Denman, returned to Pcr,swouth from her ernise.on Wednesday. Tne Cumberland, 70, Captain D'cks n,, fl 3 g Of 11 , ar-Admiral Wadis, got under weigh from St. Helen's early on Wednesday morning for the Bra zils, but owing to light baffling winds was compelle d to bring up again. She gbt away at - 8 the same evening. • 1 The Princess Charlotte, 104, Captain • King, T fl sail for China on Sunday. The Melville, 72, hospital ship, Commander Trel lope, exiled from Spithead yesterday morning for Hong Kong. The Devastation, 6, p a ddle-s!oPi Commander Marshall, towed her in.o a, good offing: The Arab, 12, Commander Pearse, arrived at Spithead during the night of Wednesday from th e West India station. She left Havannah on the 25th ult. She sailed yesterday for Sheerness to be paid off. We are desired to correct an error in giving t he rate of speed of the despatch gun-vessel victor. Under steam alone she dues 10i knots, and u nder _ easy steam and sail 12; knots per hour. She is to be paid off a Sheerness on the Ist of JOY when, after making good defects, she is to be P e " - 1 on the second division of the steam squadron of serve, commanded by Captain Edward. P. fla h ' te of the Edinburgh. • Mr. John Dun woodie has been appointed Assist ant-Surgeon to Plymouth Hospital ; John Colwell, Paymaster to the Waterloo ; and Henry Cooper, Paymaster to the Saturn. • MARKET NEWS.—(his Day.) CORN EXCHANGE. Notwithstanding that the supply of English whe i4i al to.day's market - was very moderate, the demand for a' kinds, compared with Monday, was rather heavy V eil d the little business was transacted in any description, 6 . 2 • quotations were next to nominal. 46° The week's imports of foreign wheat are only 7 quarters. That grain met a very dull inquiry,' but out leading to an chan in valu. There was a fair y deni..n ge d for bar e ley, the supply of Which was very limited, at previous quotations. There was a slow inquiry for malt, on former terrus.. Oats were in short supply, and steady roguest 2 at prices. bet Both beans and peas supported Monday's carreneh there was muoh loss activity in the demand for flour. ARRIVALS VMS WERE. Wheat. Barley. Malt. Oats.o I Flour. 2,210 I • 990 I 67 1,0 300 2,400br1s 11,890 3505010 English Irish Foreign.... 7,460 I 383 METROPOLITAN CATTLE MARKET. We had a fair show of beasts in to-day's market, c- I l fld the refuse of Monday. For all breeds, the dewael heavy, at that day's decline in the quotations. Th e3 " o r r e ply of sheep was short, and the mutton trade wa' ,„ cheerful at the late decline in value. Thera was au iw proved inquiry for lambs, at an advance in the quot" 1° 10 of 2d per 8113 s. Calves, the supply of which was exteu%d moved off heavily, at 21 per 81bs less money. 243 a mulch cows were very dull. Per Sibs to sink the offal, o. d. s. e. 0. d. 0 4 s Interior Beasts.... 3 oto 3 2tPrimeSouthdowni b 4 0 Second quality.... 3 4 3 81104.rge crse. calves 3 6 4 6 Prime large oxen 310 4 2 , Prime small do 4 2 4 0 Prime Scots, dto. 44 4 61Large hogs Inferior Sheep ...2 10 3 2,Small porkers 4 2 , 0 0 Second quality ...3 4 3 8 Su c kli ng ca l ve s 23 0 ' 2 ' B 0 Prime crse.-wiled.3 10 4 4 Quarter old pigs 21 Lamb, 5s 6d to 6s 6d. TOTAL SUPPLY; 1 FOREIGN NUFFI,T. X2BBeasts 9lO Beasts ..................... Sheep and lambs Calves 498 Calves .......... ....... Pigs . 340 Pigs NEWGAPE AND LEADENHALL. 10 1 Only a limited business was transacted to-dal, as lows:— d• s. a. Mutton, Inferior 2 1 404 ° .44 1 1 . 1 3D \re oo Pork. small ........ 4 - Per Blbs by the carcase. s. d. s. d. Beef, interior 2 8 2 10 Do., middling 3 0 3 4 1 Do. prime large.. 3 6 3 10 1 Do., do. small ....4 0 4 2 Pork, largo 3 6 4 0 Lamb, 48 101 to 63 2d. BOROUGH HOP 6 61' As the plantation accounts at hand,. 10 to-day, Are r ot vourable, the duty has declined to 115,0001. Our generally is firm, and prices are well supported. weals Mid and East Kent pockets 31 103 to 51 15s ; ,r• of Kent, 31 5s to 31 15s; S us sex, 31 Os to 3/ 120; lino, 1/ lOs to 31. Os. per cwt. COLONIAL. were TEA.—There was a very a c ti ve d ema nd, and pn oo id. per lb. dearer. de' SUGAE.—The West India m ar k e t was firm, and I°oo rate amouni of business was done at full pric°%, bags clayed Manilla, sold by p r i va t e con t ri et. at 40 493 ; duty 12s fiti per cent. The refined market Was brown lu - nops 63s to 69s 63. * Rl:rm.—The market is inanimate, there being o Dl o s; small lot of Demerara, sold at 2s 10d per proof and 50 puns good brown Leewards at 2s 9d. (IMO' ds COCOA. The market is somew h a t firmer. — 4 , 85 4 pe being 28 dearer ; 7GO bag s so ld f a i r t o goo d re d, 83s " cent. 1 0 COFFEE.—Plantation Ceylon brought full prices, il ' ot o the larger portion of 452 casks, 51 barrels, 330 bags sold. iri RICE —The ma-ket is steady and firm, prices s r 6 most instances otainable for good qnalities. 2 6i lbg; SALTPETRE is , steady ; 554 bags Bengal sold levt 36i per cent. sr. COCHINEAL. —BIacks are ld to 2d, dearer, but silv ell steady. „ n di ° TALLOW.— The markets i s v er y fi r m; buyers 5 9.; spot and all the m on th a t 65 5; J u l y to Septemberand October to De cem b er 58 s per cent. Country Markets. BOSTO—Ju NE . Our market this morning was thinly 17 attended, and gorr a tbe rs was a short supply o f a ll ki n d s o f gra i n , which rne"... .„ - r qr• Pe sale at a decline in som e i ns t ances o f f u lly is " Other kinds at f revions rates. ; Prices :—Wheat, red, 53s Od to 65s Od; newt cstto4ls white, 65s Od to 67s Od, ext ra , 69 5 . B ar l e y, 403 ea rs , , Od. Oats 24s to 31s. Peas, 40. to 44s Od. Od to 48s Od per qr. • NEWARK—JuNm 17. 1 1 1V eel A fair attendance and a go o d su pply o f gra.; n• fully ls hig w h hi r. Other articles as before. Wheat, bite 668 to 71s, red 64s to 675; barley, Did ri b 2. 2 46, 44s to 48s, grindin g 36 s t o 38s; oats, 24st. 338 to 3 0.3 : 0 36' 26s to 28s; beans, 43s to 52s ; malt, 76s to 808; P e to 38s ; tares, 44s to 48s per qr. 00 NAPLES, June 18.—A report h as b ee n current thi ne Saturday last another attempt was made on the life at ()tatellone, near Gaeta. The report is false.ex. [ADVERTISEMENT.]—Fifty Thousand. Cures with °u A t of Drtine, eine, by Du Barry's delicious R eva l en t a A r abica digestion (dyspepsia), flatulency, constipation, 11 ,:s - tV ass bilious, and liver complaints, d e bility, cough, •- 'TO consumption, &c.—Cure No. 71, of dyspeP s l 4 '., hav e the Right Hon. the Lord St uar t d e Decies — Ara derived considerable benefit from Du Barry's Revalenv"tiblie bica Food, and consider it due to yourselves and the P o 0 to authorise the publication of these lines.- 611Y ,; 4 ,4Dab 1e DmEs."—Cure No. 49,832—" Fifty years' ine la6- ,a - tiP, v agony from dyspepsia, nervousness, asthma, cough, ° A °7 O , taiv . tion, flatulency, spasms, sickness at the stomach no"; ing, have been removed by Du Barry's excellent 1.1.r00i MARIA Jou; Wortham Ling, near Dies, Norfolk. o w" . the Dowager Countess of Castlestuart. Cure 52,612. - ;:, trevor, County of Down, I re l an d , 9th D ecem ber, 18 r t j i . ir s ; Dowager Countess of C as tl es t uar t f ee l s i n d u ced, - 0 ;000;* terest of suffering h uman it y, t o s t a t e t h a t D u BarrY, ' , B t oed; lent Revalenta Arabi ca F oo d h as cure d h er , after tines liad failed, of indigestion, bile, grea t nervooo e '',s the irritability of many years' standing."' This food deser.drea confidence of all sufferers, and may be c °l/ ,,, 5 i . a real blessing. Inquiries will be cheerfully an sv % - o e rs ° bupported by testimonials from the celebrated Prol_,O_Thiel! Chemistry, Dr. Andrew "(Ire ; Dr. Shorland ; Dr. 11 _, a ys Dr. Campbell; Dr. Gattiker • Dr. Wurzer; Dr. Lt s tie Lord Stuart de Decies ; the ' Dowager Countess of e ; to l,l* stuart; Major-Gen. Thomas King, and many other ril l o tlier persons, whose health has been restored by it, aft er a res pee l ' means of cure had failed, For further particu , ar s ing this invaluable food our readers are referred toPu Ba advertisement in another part of this paper. BIRTHS. OF A BON. d the On the 25th inst., at 49, Belgrave-square, the wife Right Hon. Sidney Herbert, M.P. On the 25th inst., at the Grove, Blackheath, lif°. B. Upton. OF A DAUGHTER. iv to 131 On the 24th inDt., at Rosenau Cottage. Cond o ' . , vs* the wife of Mr. Thomas Lewis. Dale. the 24th inst., at Marquess Villas, Canonburit MARRIED. near Halifax, Ernat,_sccsoned son of the ' Hon. and BO' se On the 24th inst , by p cial license , at Warley .0 011 0, st'lo e ' W. Noel, to Louisa Hope, only daughter of Thos. 0• 2 Esq., of Warley House. ll° On the 24th inst., at the Catholic Chapel, Iret.heilkork. Ron. Bryan Stapleton, o f the Grove, Richmond, A n - o p shire, to Mary Helen Alicia, only dau g ht er o f J. Z ''- man, Esq., of Soulnern House, Oxon. D_l E D. ci On the 2 3 d i nst., the Lad y C harlotte FitzßoYbreefrfo-n, daughter of Aug ustus H enry, third Duke of s „d th e age 6. On 8 t h e 25th inst., at a very advance d age , Ir e— s on* effects of an aceid ent rl , as. a t fti a l : l i e lp a a v i i cH n o g aedag tihilley,hdomusiess virioisn!.of her an . Si rOnFittlzieciY2 i K th ell i y tist ja ., KlicoOlunnputte'hhnaee:22eo33dfdd7iBnat. at Chingford, Henry Aiaal ie ' —1444 H ig h b nry, Lieut. R.N., aged ' 44. col azAed i m u 6 s s t ie. , rd a a t m G , re H en o h l i la th n e d , , Peter pC5i1neei1;.........1:::: On the 18th inst , at Dunolly, Argyllshire, Lad° bell, of Dunstaffnaie. s o°l' On the 24th inst. at 21, Featherstone-building * born, Elizabeth, wife of Mr. John Lane, aged 46 ' ___,.....*• Tv LONDON : Printed and Published by MIIRDQ T v 1 4 °' of No. 112, Strand, Printer, at The Sun Offitletto, 112, Strand, in the Precinct of the Sivoi, 't ile G° of Alio:1(110ex, Friday, Juue 26, 186? J cE Pnro at SWEETI aide, City. THE I issue Important pl and they ar issues, free of towns in Eui St. Jame Wark, 3, W Whitechapel Temple bar, of 500/. and Per mut. G" CITE , day, July 4tl berth-road (( Place of Tent and Chepsto, 11 .111., and tnt back :If( West, 335. an I narthen, 31s 198.; Neath, 248. and 165.: stow. 20s. an, L 0 N I RAI! The Direct et the Pillow! A Goods S A New Sta Parties des die at ions, 'leer's Office, tween the no Tenders, s an or before 1 The Direct Secretary's Ji G RAN NOTICE I a boVeCompat 185 7, to Wed' of making up atock If the Each oTth e Warrant forw Notice is also annum accrul Of June will I tificates to be roc, int of int( to advance of payments are 'hanged for 1 Oleos of th, IRRIT Empower BRr Emp< li4klor-Gene Number of ] Annual Inc, Aleuts), upwa: Rates of Pri With security, eircumstances (PEOPRIETA Half premium First Seven Years. 8. d.I 1 1 9 1 9 2 2 2 6 3 6 8 GUAR 11ENP, JOHN lOhn Dixon, E Sancta Hart I Sir Vi r M. T. I Q.' Walter R. ~,4 401 2n0n Hanl rhn Harvey, 7, 01 111 Labouch, Lohn Loch, Ea I gevrart Marjo A. W. Rot Lewis Lao: ro T rt h a e n t p r c o a : NY CIPTgYnt their friends. ~The'sphen vLaly extend t e ven feet bE rlbuted moS Nisi the sy, t he spiritual, Door and nef istsbop is to Pull partic ;pion) by th oY. Alfred `onto Brady, CANC Bron 11 " has hel Etlicted vritl o 14 the Bror Deno,' if reci ! o hs under t t he last thre Of this HoSP r orrn of thi , herity. A "on connect the Secre this great 1,1 Dald to Will ‘ ',on-fields; ‘ l naces, 167, NO I Z oR CON TI LIVER CO! U I cost in othe e onseemenc !I°D, hysteria, t he Pit of t i ons of th ~ ' r °PsY, rhe lifter eatin, general del l ar alYsis, t ;holy, delt gr ( hest food tarns acid geed libers a nd• restore to the mos' Profess( Dr. C millet de : ether well this useful 1 4 vain for Analysis b " I here Arablea I B° ..rae, east: - Lonutch ti ° ll ), cons The Cc fajesty the m inist Suitably canisters, c lgality ' 11 tors are f Larry Du ...Jason an 60 , Gracoc Corte '"aker:ltl