The Sun. — London, England, 1857-05-22 00:00:00

, z ? 7 ,• Vi e- ) • NEWSPAP j --' ) 2 , , 401 2.011LN • I . • ' 91 1,44 1 • vorfit , • at it. • • , 41 - L i 3 ,43 . 4 .6 tai4tsiec,9. • -3 4 ,0„• , ..., - ; • : \ ) .‘.• •.., • F ... • 41 P .etc , 1,•-k ot • 17' !, 't ' , i t , 7, 1 01 4 • 4 ' 4' ' • qzoi.T.A\ L i f ;" ; Is 3 tbat :cpasessrlion % .11„rONT BLANC IS OPEN tvP )-NIG , 3T D 8 fLIT ) 0 YA iflol,o- .4 z EU - OPEN .L Morning, from I to 5. Evening, 7to 11 AMIISSION ONE SHILLING. Colosseum of .Science and Art Company (Limited). R. W. S. WOODIN'S OLIO of ODDITIES, with New Costumes and various Novelties, Tocal and Cha racteristic, every evening (except Saturday) at Eight. A MORN ING PERFORMANCE every SATURD NY, at Three. - Private Boxes and Stalls may be secured, without extra charge, at the Box-offlee, P olYgranhic-ball, King William-street, Charing-cross. The hail has °eon entirely redecorated. LONDON, FRIDAY EVENING, MAY 22, 1857. . 20;257.) [PRICE 4D. STAMPED 5 g the ter's, ,rein 6rges and aired ictor) r and PUBLICATIOIAS ROYAL ARGYLL ROOMS.-LAURENT'S C:‘SINO, Great Windmill-street, Haymarket.—Great Sac- MS of the nomanoff Waltz and the Lancers, every evening, with Laurent's Grind Orchestra of Forty of the first artistes of London. Principal Cornet-a-piston, M. Boulcourt. Doors open at halt east *ht, commence at nine. The Lancers will be danced at half•past tom• Admission One shilling. 31ANCHESTER ART TREASURES EX HIBITION.- 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. it was his intention to propose a bill on the subject of national education in Scotland ? The LORD ADVOCATE said that time would rot permit of his introducing an education bill this session. He hoped to introduce a comprehensive system next year. church with regard to marriage.- • Sohavini laid i t down that in those places where the decree of the Council of Trent was published—and Ireland was in cluded—marriages performed otherwise than before a priest, and in the manner laid down by the Roman catholic church, were clandestine, and null and void. If that was . 80—if at any time any question arose with regard to the enceession to the throne of these realms—the Queen was illegitim a t e , as her parents, according to that, were not marri e d, and she herself was not married - because they were not married by a priest of the church of Rome. Mr. O'Hanla - n, contr., yelling the doCtrine of.Ba,ily; which, he said was distaste ful to Rome, as he made a distinettou between a civil marriage and a sacrament, laid down that no marriage among Christians would he valid unless it was treated as a sacrament. So that this country was paying for the teaching Of the doctrine that all other marriages than those performed according to the dictum of the Romish Church were invalid. •He now came to another book, which was laid aside at Maynooth in 1826, tut which had been -revived, and which treated of the punishment of heretics and schismatics, who were, it was said, not to be tolerated when they departed from the truth, which -was only to be found in the Romish Church ; and it was declared that all princes who ruled - over the civil state ought to coerce and expel such enemies of the Catholic Church. What said Bellarmini on the same d octrine ? He said that our Lord did not forbid the extirpation of here tics, but he added that when they were stronger than the Roman Catholics then they were to be quiet. Could any one justify this ? He now came to a document to which he wished to call the attention of the: noble viscount at the head of the Government. It ws.s an election petition from a Roman catholic (Col, Higgins)iformerly a member of that house, which stated in substance that the Roman given notice, the effect of which was to consider the ex pediency of withholding all further grants of public money for religions purposes in Ireland. (" Hear, hear " and renew e d cr i es o f "Di v id e. ") dr. GILPIN said that, although a young member, he would not be put down by any amount of clamour from any side of the house. Be regretted that the hon. mem ber for Buckingham had not thought proper to persist in his amendment, although it did not go fa: enough. Whilst he objected to the grant to Maynooth as strongly as the hon. member for Warwickshire, he did so on a different principle. If he were asked whether the State ought to support any particular sect, he shou;d,lie prepared to say "No," because he thou ht that all religions ought to stand upon a footing of perfect equality. He protested against the house being made an arena of theologicarcon pt,upBlagirna,natsndwauuni troversy. He trusted that ere long the ques ti on o f reli e lia men t did not a ssem bl e to settle questions of orthodoxy or d d e b rs e t a ar lt d o a g t e l t e he p r r d „ i t e m p s o i s t o d u o f t h b a y t lh P a a e r lm heterodoxy, but to support the equal rights of all good citizens in all parts of the empire. (Loud cries of "Di vide, divide.") Mr. HADFIELD regretted that the.time had not yet come for putting an end to religious controverses in the House of Commons. After its decision re!ative to ministers' money, he hoped the hon. member for Cork and those who supported him would place themselves in that high station and independence which' would free them from these controversies for ever. (Hear, hear.) What was 26,0001. a year for seven or eight millions of people ! If he were a Catholic, he should feel ashamed of appealing to Parliament for such a patty grant. (Divide, divide.) The Roman Catholics ought to endeavour to free themselves from the prejudices which had been felt against them for past ages. They ought to relinquish the grant and place themselves in juxtaposition with the majority of her Majesty's sub jects. (Hear, hear, and repeated cries of "Divide, divide.") The SPEAKER then put the question, after which Mr. NESYDEGATE, amidst much laughter, rose to address the house, but was informed by the Speaker that he was too late. (Renewed laughter.) The house then divided. The numbers were— For Mr. Spooner's motion • 9l Against it NEW AND CHEAPER EDITION, NOW READY, JOHN HALIFAX, GENTLEMAN, Complete In 1 vol., 10s. 6d., bound. " John Halifax is a very good and a very interesting novel. It is designed to traoe the career from boyhood to age of a perfect man— a Christian gentleman,and it abounds in incident, both well and highly wrought. Throughout it is conceived In a high spirit, and written 'With great ability, better than any former work, we think, of its deservedly successful author."—Examiner. GREAT WESTERN RAILWAY.- WHITSUNTIDE HOLlDAYS.—Excursion to Liverpool, Birkenhead, Chester, Llangollen Road, Shrewsbury, Wellington, Waive' 'tampion, Bilston, Wednesbury, West Bromwich, :and Bir mingham. —A Train will leave Paddington, on Saturday, May 30th, at 12.30 Noon, returning on Wednesday, June 3d, from Liverpool (Landing Stage), at 7.30 a.m., and intermediate stations as per hand bills. Fares —Birmingham, I2s. and, 7s. ; West B'remwich, Wednes bury, and Bilston, 12s. Gd. and is. 6d.; Wolverhampton, 13s. and 8s ; Shrewsbury and Wellington, 17s and 10s. ; Llangollen road rind Chester, 188. 6d. and I Is. ; Birkenhead and Liverpool, 21s. and 12s. Gd. A single package Only allowed to each passenger. Tickets not transferable, end only available for the Excursion Train. !rains to the Manchester Art Treasures Exhibition run both from Chester and Liverpool. GREENWICH HOSPITAL. In reply to Sir W. CODRINGTON, Sir C. WOOD said that the Order in Council of 1819, relative to the half-pay of naval and military officers, was founded, on a permissive act, and it did not grant half pay_to certain officers holding offices at Greenwich and Chaim. These officers had always been considered as retired officers, and not entitled to their half pay. ELECTION PETITIONS. inzte, with d the 3 Mr. DItKAHN'S MUSEUM, 4, Coventry-street, Leicester-square. Programme: —Lectures by sr. KARL (l ailY, at 3 o'clock, on highly interestin a mss:nstr Tonics; and Dr . 6 EXIONT, F„R.G.S, F.E.S., as follo At half-psst 1 —The h.nornens, Cur•osities, and Philosophy of the Sense of Sight At -„ The Great Tobacco Controversy. At half-past 7 —The Food we at its Use., vreparafion, Adulteration, and Digestion. The Itugeutt contains 1,000 Models and Preparations, and is wholts tinrivalled in the world. Open daily, for Gentlemen ortt, trom 10 till 10. Admission. One Milling. Catalogues, containing Dr. Kahn's Lectures, gratis to visitors. Hurst and Blackett, Publishars, 13, Great Marlborough•street. ented ar the 3 hon. riende pati on This day is publiAhed, in Bvo, price 165., a Ncw and Enlarged Edition, GREECE UNDER THE ROMANS. A Historical View of the Condition of the .*reek ITation, from its Conquest by the Romans, until the Extinction of the Roman Power in the East, B.C. CXLVI. to A.D. DCCXVI. The following election petitions were ordered to be referred to the General Committee of Elections :—Mal don, Lanark County, Weymouth, Bridport, Ipswich (2), Falkirk, Clare, Drogheda. (2), Sligo County, Hunting don County (2), Honiton and Athlone. or his gnant vardly of the Arties By ()FORGE FINL A.Y, LL.D. Forming the first volume of the . . aTk OYAt SURREY GARDENS.—Repetition w of DUJAIL—The public is mo.t respectfully informed that in cons.,quence of the unprecedented d.rnand 'or places, and th> vast l.!lMher or persons who were unable to obtain adm , ssion to w it ness t l " 81 .1.nlid performance et ELIJ kII on Mond iy last, it will be It — P I'EATKD on MONDAY, the 25th init.—Admission, Is. HISTORY Of GREECE under FOREIGN DOMINATION, 10 5 vols.sBvo LONDON and NORTH-WESTERN RAILWAY --CLOTHING.—The Directors are prepared to receive TENDERS for MAKI:. G UP THEIR Servants' CLOTHING. viz : Vox.. I.—Greece under the Romans, u.c. 149—A.n.711. 11. & lll.—History of the Byzantine Empire, A.D. 716-1204 ; and of the Greek Empire of Nicea and Constantinople, :204 ' 1453. Price 275. Gd. IV.—Medieval Greece and Trebizoni, 1204-1506 ; and the Empire of Trelatzond, 1204-1461. Price I 2s. .Patterns may be seen and full particulars obtained by application at the Company's Pattern-room, Eust;n Station, from Ten till Four o'clock, on and after Monday, the 18th inst - Tenders to be sent in not later than Monday, the 25th inst. By order, C. E. STEWART, Secretary. Euston Station, May 19, 1857. DUBLIN PORT. Mr. VANCE moved for a committee of the wliole house for leave to bring in a bid to repeal certain duties on ships entering the port of Dublin, and other imposts affecting its trade and commerce. Lie cOni- - plained of thii tax as oppressive to the inhabitants and detrimental — to the trade of Dublin, and he con tended that they ought to be abolished. it was in vain to expect relief from a general measure, and therefore it was that he proposed to introduce this bill. Should, howeyer, a general measure be introduced he would give way to the Government. Mr. GROGAN seconded the motion. Mr. LOWE• said that th e G overnmen t f e lt it t o be their - duty not to let this . measure go a smele step in•that house. These dues amounted to about 3,0001., which were . paid to the consolidated fund as _interest for 314000/: advanced by . the Government to improve Kingstown harbour, and besides that the Government advanced money to pay off the debt on the Corn .Exchange, so that they received but a small sum as interest for the large sums the Government bad advanced to Dublin. In addition to this the Govern taunt paid the City of Dublin 2,500/, a-year for giving up certain differential dues. It was true that last year -he proposed to abolish these dues, but then that was as a part of a general measure. lie oh jecte l to these dues being made the subject of a sepa rate measure. Hud- A this arbood ed bill MIS of lay be blready Ludlam 11crirAL SURREY GARDEN'S._ , JULIA EN'S CONCERTS,- and engagement o . the popular e !list, Miss Vinnlng.—TO-DAY, FRIDAY. May 22, and dur ,-g the Weak, a Grand Vocal and Instrumental Concert, conducted " 5 ' M. Jullien: several favourite songs by Miss 'Winning ; an entirely 11,ear and original modolled Picture, by Danson, entitled, "Fairie w alid ;" and a most brilliant Pyrotechnic Display by Sonthhy. Mr. Cooke Will introduce his tale , ted troupe of Eqestrians and beauti ud of Horsos. An effective Bras Band will perform during Z g' the afternoon; and various novel amusements are dispersed through aut the grounds, including the Stalactite Caverns, Dloramic Views, r i ftoßraphic Gallery, &c.—Doors open at 4. Admission One Shill :pg. Reserved seats, stalls; and private boxes may be secured at n_ tillt en's, Regent-street ; and Keith, Prowse, and Co.'s Cheapside. rilitibuses in attendance at the close of the performances to all t i t , . The only authorised Programme to be had in the Gardens, mils() One Penny. IL B. — ltepetition _of 4 ‘ ELIJ A Fr "..on.,Monday next. V.—Greece ander Othoman and Venetian Domination, 1453 1821. Price Ids. 6d. William Blackwood and Sons, Edinburgh and London. 'HE LIVERPOOL and LONDON FIRE and LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY Established 1836. This day is published, a New Edition, being the Fifth, T E .BOOK OF BALLADS. Edited by BON GAULTIER. And illustrated by DOYLE, LEECH, and CROWQITILL. Bound in gilt cloth, price Os. 6d. Will am Blackwood and eons, Edinburgh and London. Paid-up Capital and accumulated Funds • • ........ £890,000 Fire Premiums in 1858 .• •• .. • • ...... Life Insurance Premiums ..... ....................... 72,800 Amount paid to Annuitants ............... •• . • ...... 11,990 Liability of Proprietors unlimited. ET. 1 ETR 0P 0 LITAN .COUNTIES and l.vit_ GENERAL LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY, 27, Regent treet, Waterloo-place, London. Capital, 100,0004 - SECOND EDITION. BOTHWELL: A POEM. '` By W: EDMOND:i rouNE AYTOUN, D.C.L., Professor of Rhetoric and Belles-Lettres in the University of Edinburgh. The second Edition. Crown Bvo, price 12s. TIWSTEILS. it. 'ln. Spencer 11. Walpole,M.Y. I Richard Spooner, Esq., M.P. Flenry Peter Fuller, Esq. E. Vansittart Neale, Esq. Life Assurance business transacted iu all its branches. N.B. The bonus declared at the last division of profits averaged i 1 per cent, on all the premiums paid. F. FERGUSON CAMROUX, Manager. i stone% 1. to 93 )111. W. H. RUSSELL'S Personal Narrative , s t. f", me ;,-- , AFTERNOON SERIES.--WRlis's Rooms. King-street al. each 41s. Saturday Afternoon, May 2311. Thursday After oon. May 28th, Monday Afternoon, June Ist. eolbinance at Three o'Clock. Subscription to the Series, o ne 9nine4. Single Tickets, Ins. 6d. each. Cramer, Beale, and Co.. 20 1, Ro gent-street; Mitchell's, 3.1, Old Bond-street ; Sams', 1, St, trattes'a-street. TENTH EDITION. L AYS of the SCOTTISH CAVALIERS, AND OTHER POEMS. OYAL EXCHANGE ASSURANCE ✓ OFFICE, ROYAL EXCHANGE, LONDON, 20TH MAT, 1857. 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 June next, to THURSDAY, the 2d of July following; and that a GENERAL COURT of the said Corporation will be holden at their Office at the Royal Exchange, on WEDNESDAY, the 17th of June, at Twelve o'clock at Noon, to consider of a Dividend. JOHN A. HIGHAM, Secretary. By W. - EDMONDSTOITNg AYTOUN, Foolscap Svo. Price 7s. 6d. Majority --34 The announcement of the numbers were received with loud cheers from the mini Aerial side of the house. Leal, 0 of Third. 40 • 01 —s Od Mr. GROGAN supported the motion at great length, urging that these duties ought not to be levied on the trade of the city of Dublin. It was necessary some thing should be done to relieve the trade of this unjust impost. CANCER HOSPITAL, London and West Brompton.—Secretary's Office, 167, Piccadilly.—This Instil-a -l.:1n has been established exclusively for the treatment of the poor aftlieted with cancerous diseases. Out-door patients to attend at 167, P iccadilly, 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 term of this dreadful malady, have received the benefits of this Charity. A Weekly Board manage Its affairs, and every informa tion connected with-the Institution may be obtained on application to the Secretary. Contributions to enable the Committee to continue this great work of benevolence are urgently solicited, and may be Aid to William Loaharn Farrar, Esq., the Treasurer. 66, Lincoln's lnn-fields ; Messrs. Coutts and Co., Strand ; and at the Secretary's ° faces, 167, Piccadilly. FIRMILIAN; or the STUDENT of BADAJOZ, A SPASMODIC TRAGEDY. By T. PERCY JONES. In small Octavo. ss. William Blackwood and Sons, Edinburgh and London. -—s Oct —s 01 —8 0 The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said the two members for Dublin objected last year to a mea sure of a general character for the remission of shipping dues, and now they came forward and asked for the remission of those dues in Dublin, which were made over to the Government for large advances of put:lic money. Such a proceeding was very much like repudiation on the part of the city of Dublin. He felt it his duty to resist the motion. Col. FRENCH condemned the conduct of the Go verment in resisting the motion, and - contrasted it with the permission they gave for the introduction of English bills, whether the Government agreed with them in principle or not. He thought Irish members ELEVENTH THOUSAND. . Now ready, in 1 vol., crown Bvo., 500 pp., price 55., post free, NIR. CHARLES, READ'E'S Matter-of-Fact Romance, TO the SPORTING WORLD. --DEER STALKING and GROFSE-SHOOTING.—The undersigned is at 24, Brewer-street, Regent-street Hu 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, &c. A. large stock,of the famous Highland Cloaks, for town and country use, and for Deer-stalking. The favourite Flora McDonald Cloaks for Ladies, lean the best colours.—Rooms open from 2 to 6 o'clock, until 10th July, when McD, returns to Inverness. London, May, 1857. D. MACDOUGALL, of Inverness. ras rather ) scarcely ora must ' IT IS NETER TOO LATE TO MEND. " Thousands will read this work."—Athenaeum. " Written with amazing spirit."—Press. " One of the very few first-rate works of fiction we have met with in our life."—Critic. "In every way au uncommon book."—Saturday ReVlew. "One of the most striking and elective works given to the public for many years.—Observer. By the same Author. PEG WOFFINGTON. With an Illustration, 3s. Id. CHRISTIE JOHNSTONE. With an Illustration, Is. 6d. London: Richard Bentley, New Burlington-street. Od to 36s d ; grind new, — 0 —s to lour, 193 T, 6a per By or*ler. MR. HOWARD, Surgeon-Dentist, 52, Fleet street, has introduced an entirely new description of ARTI 'ICIAL TEETH ,fixed without springs, wires, or ligatures. They so , erfectly resemble the natseral teeth as not to be distinguished from he original by the closest observer; they will never change colour or lecay, and will be found very superior to any teeth ever before used. ['his method does not require the extraction of roots, or any painful peration, and will support and preserve teeth that ar e l oose, and is , laranteed to restore articulation and mastication; and that Mr. Howard's improvement may be within the reach of the most econo mical, he has fixed the charges at the lowest scale possible. De cayed teeth stopped and rendered sound and useful In mastica tion.-52, Fleet-street. At h)rne from ten till five. W. J. COCKEREL Secretary. OYAL FREE HOSPITAL, Gray's-inn-road. Patron—The (WE EN.—Founded 1828. „„ Th _e sick poor are admitted on their own application alone; no re -endation is required. 4 e t rn C g the pst month the following number received th benefits harit a either as' out or in-door patients, on their e pe rsonal PNlcation ought to be allowed to introduce me a sures for the benefit of Ireland, seeing that there was no Irish Secretary for Ireland, nor an Irishman in the Cabinet to look after Ireland's wants. Lord PALMERSTON" said the Government had no rket. S 18 0 16 0 a 2O 0 Week ending 7th February 2,095 Ditto 14th February ..•••• 2,351 Ditto ilst February .... • . 2,650 Ditto 28th February 2,890 Of vthi Total in February ...„ . 9,9B6 it en „ , co 3,37 9 been were new cases, the remainder (still tinder treat ` having ly. )4 r e i clergy of all denominations have unlimited access to the si v iT e e . l ... 7 i le expenses are Inevitably' incurred in affording such eaten- be public,The Committee, therefore, earnestly entreat the aid of 4 be man Yea r !, , agement of the Hospital is in the hands of 30 Governors, G en _ !meted from the general list of subscribers, at the Annual 4 0 ,,.,; ra l Meeting in January, A Board is held every Thursday, a,. wh e ", ° ek (Rev. J. 13. Owen, Chairman), to conduct the business, any subscriber may attend, if so disposed, the Board being at T l:mes desirous of receiving suggestions or giving explanation. to, " e Hospital is not endowed, but is wholly dependent on volun- JZ co ntributions and legacies, which are received by the Trea.surer. 5 114 Masterman, Eaq., M.P., Nicholas-lane ; also by Messrs. Coutts Pr. Drummond and Co.; Berries and Co. ; Ransom and Co. ; 4-Be tieg o tt, Grote and Co. ; Smith, Payne, and Co.; Glyn and Co. ; LoYd and Co • Barclay and Co.- - ; Denison and Co. ; Williams. b„ -- "m, and Co. ; tVverend, Gurney, and Co.; Nisbet and Co., Ber new- street ; Masterman and Co. ; and at the Hospital. Clothing for the destitute.;patients will be thankfully received. By order. J. B. OWEN. M.A., Chairman. Ta E S ECRET INFIR3iITIES OF YOUTH AND MATTTRITY. ` ln St Published, price Is., post free, in an Envelope, for 13 stamps, and oonn th e cure of 8 -1;F- PRESERVATION.—A Medical Treatise tfroon'Mas T i n c h 1u: habits and Disorders of the Generative System, Nervous and • Physical Debility, resulting riage in : 'lll' „ acquired during the critical passage rrom youth Practical observations on the Physiology of Mar tth 1, lots- ' ' ° Cia Moral and physical relations. To which are added r : atB on the Wonders and the Microscope in revealing the hidden orTsteries "of Life within Life, "and it^ advantages in detecting, by to tn na :TeXamination thecauseand effect of every variety of these ibaintg, With 'numerous engravings and cases. BY SAMUEL LAWERT, 111. D , 37, BEDFORD SQUARE, LONDON, Mat riculated Member of the University of Edinburgh, Honorary , 7enr',er of the London Hospital Medical Society, Licentiate of pothecaries' Hail, London, &c., &c. t'ne essential object of this treatise is to point out the fearful eon quences resulting from certain habits, irregularities, and excesses. ~.h have produced more misery in Youth, perhaps in Man etZu, and premature decay at all stages of life, than,, any uer class of dis.-ase known to modern pathologists. Its perusal is their recommended to persons entertaining secret doubts of ;Physical condition, and who are conscious of having hazarded enutie,lth, happiness, and p rivi l eg es to w hi c h every human being is It I Ain 8 absolutely necessary that all men should know that there are oet of personal management which cannot be violated with tEe4 incurring grievous penalties, and when witdom and regret soc key ; n eheYday of inconsiderate self-indulgence, bow those penalties en„,..e mitigated, how the sting of their bitterness may be removed, th at the evil and Its consequences may be avoided, and, above all, t er `‘there is scarcely any degree of physical infirmity or functional b"gernent to which the timely aid of science cannot apply a cure. ,„f3,oblished by J. Allen, 20, Warwick-lane, Paternoster•row, and herd be b a d o f Mann, 39, Cornhill ; Home, 19, Leicester-square ; eue ", 1 46, Leadenhall-street :or from the Author, who may be k suited daily, from 11 till 2, and from 6 till 8, at his residence, 37, Mford. Qa l T ) , square , London. -- 'e Work may be had in India, of Mr. Von Litzky, Loll Bazaar ; 6ml:ft E t — Messrs C. and J. Hormusjee,' Apollo-street; Bombay— tZeolator °thee Np i dras—Mnfassilite Mee Agra—Dodsworth ; Ceyloo'; an d of all Booksellers throughout the Colonies. )0 8 1 "I 1E PILLS NOR ANY OTHER MEDICINE itCONSTIPATION INDIGESTION , DYSPEPSIA, NERVOUS, BILIOUS, AND rZZR ' COMPLAINTS, N' canon, ASTHMA, CONSUMPTION, AND DEBILITY. - 0 Cr p v ., BA RRY ' S delicious HEALTH-REgTOß :7l,eisiiiCes,R I"4.acidity, " s E u V eh ALENTA ARABICA FOOD saves fifty times its n other remedies, and cures the above complaints and . their hemotrh . oidal affections, flatulency, heartburn,disten palpitation of the heart, nervous headaches, th e 'Zia, neuralgia, deafness, noises in the bead and ears, pains at 11 0 4 4 of the stomach and between the shoulders, erysipelas, crap tirobs the skin, impurities and poverty of the blood, scrofula, af ter Y. r heumatism, gout, nausea and sickness daring pregnancy, generating, or at sea ; l ow s pi r it s , s p asms , epileptic fits, speen, parah. . B d ehility, inquietude, s l ee pl e s sness , in v oluntary blushing, m tremors, dislike to society, unfitness for study, loss of v -154 delusions, vertigo, blood to the head, ethaustion, melan ,ht 'f,A r "undless fear, wretchedness. It is, moreover, the t am s '"k; for infants and invalids generally, as it never Rood ist e kt on the weakest stomach, nor interferes with a ab d e, eral diet, but impart a healthy relish for lunch and dinner, le th e ste '''es the faculty of digestion and nervous and muscular energy ed p ro r t ."st enfeebled. Supported by testimonials from the celebrat breMer. of Chemistry Dr Andrew tire, Dr. Shorland, Dr.Har 'quart C anepbell, Dr. Gattlker, Dr. Wurzer, Dr. Ingram, Lsrd " i ler Ilecies, the Dowager Countess of Castlestuart, and 50,000 Lhi, n 4. l -know n individuals, whose health has been restored . by vai n t i ll and economical diet, after all other means had been tried 4, r many years, and all hopes of recovery abandoned. 143 by the celebrated Professor of Chemistry Andrew Ure F.R.S., &c., &c. . 4 . 111 " London, 24, Bloom s b ur y- square . . 4 tabi: r .eb.7 certify, that having examined Du Barry's Revalenta orne ' ' and It to be a pure vegetable Farina, perfectly whole -4'113' digestible, likely to promote a healthy action of the "ou c . 1 and bowels, and thereby to counteract dyspepsia (Indig os alstipation and their nervous consequences. Axnazw USE, M.D., F.R.S.; &c., Analytical Chemist." IJkave by the Emperor of Russia. „ Th e ~, Russian Consulate General, London, Dec. 2,1847. "n Por'ollsul-General has been ordered to inform Messrs. Barry, tViest ild Emperor the Revalenta Arabica they had sent to his ' I II.I P C"' has, by imperial permission, been forwarded to s uita 4ter of the Imperial Palac•_. Oar d.t.,.. 3 ',P,acked for all climates, and with full instructions. In 9naii t id) 2s 9d • 21b 4s 6cl • bib 115, 12Ib 225 ; super refined lf, s :. llb 6 s 21b • slb 22s • ' lolb 33s The 101 n arid 121 b cants- Il u arry t) ' °,l varded carriage free. on receipt of Post-office order. 'a-ou B arry and Co.. 77, Regent-street, London; Fortnum, Fo and Co.. Purveyor sto her IN aiesty, 182, Piccadilly , also at ,Nr n ig bu r ?ech.street ; 330 and 451, Strand ; 4, Cheapside 'alter.,; r 49, li tshopsgate-strect ; 55 Chang-cross ; 54. Upper ; 6 3 and 150 Or ford-str et. ri prices are I, 83t 3 -- itto, 6 per tekburn, 6 101 i i— -li—South 3 i—Great -Traffic Ter; r,5331 , 6 ),191 0 L,660 19 6 AILWAY.-' 3,444 4 6 , 4,441 15 1 1 ,- 1,947 1 6 ,1 9,855 9 LY.—Tra ffic , 0,328 0 0 1,703 0 0 urn fo r for the 1,756 18 1,219 10 " is return l 5,837 0 5,744 0 £93 0 ° —Traffic re; 3,661 0 9,227 18 11 irn for Ne e l ,e i .£272 S . 255 11. turn for tl3‘ .£958 14 I, . 633 4 —Traf f ic .2,456 11 tirdhav ;l*ll4' e of Georg, w ife o f '''' 14' 6, o rotif ," ' t'll' Char', l l e ta O ,P -r ddle the to • 310:v ptont , , Lon .0 1: 0 0 011 of NV' . ipton• Eli?; ightooro,aer go' nnt 0- „de- 14°1'd „„ As° , '7 O " s ,100 the ,rt Bur ner o f Col°4l ore ,friirao -121 r ty o r g' l.l.° 1;c1. , ° • ' 11 116 1 . 0 - 110 )° Oil icet tio tt tli e oo NS. NEW NOVEL OF ENGLISH SOCIETY. Now ready at all the Libraries, B ELOW THE SURFACE : A Story of English Country Life. 3 vols. " It is no secret that it is Sir Arthur Hallam Elton who under takes to expose the secret workings of modern English society. The hook is unquestionably clever and entertaining. It is a tale superior to ordinary novels in tts practical application to the phases of actual life. The rtyle is level; plain, and is good taste—felicitous epigrams flashing through the tissue here and there."—Athenaeum.. " The novel keeps the attention fixed, and it is written in a genial, often playful tone, so that, although containing much that is romantic in its incidents, there is no strain for effect. The temper is throughout excellent."—Examiner. London : Smith, Elder, and Co., 65, Cornhill. THE NEW NOVEL OF HIGHLAND LIFP'. Just published, and to be had at all Lthraries riIHE ROIIA PASS ; or, ENGLISHMEN in 1 the HIGHLANDS. By ERICK MACKENZIE. 3 vols. " It is seldom that we have to notice so good a novel as the " Rona Pses." The story is well contrived and well told; the'inci dents are natural and varied, several of the characters are skilfully drawn, and that of the heroine is fresh, powerful, andoriginal. The Highland scenery is described with truth and teeling."—Saturday Review: " This novel we have read through with the grest^st interest. It is full of life-like descriptions and tiniphel portraits."—Press. London: Smith, Elder, and Co., 65, Cornhill. Just ready. OTHERS AND SONS: A Story of Real Life, in 3 vols. 1 By W. PLATT, Esq., Author of " Tales of the Mountains," &e. The RIVAL SUITORS. By the author of " The Wife's gister,' , &c., in 3 vols. (Now ready. " The present season Is bermn well by the novelists. Mrs. Hubback has done perfect justice to herself in The Rival Suitors.' "—Exa miner. "An interesting circulating library work "—Spectator. Charles J, Skeet, 10, King William-street, Charing-cross. " ricHE PRESS."—Mr. Disraeli's Address to _z_ his Constituents will be given GRATIS as a Supplement to " The Press" of 1 o-morrow, May 23. Price 6d., stamped ; 5d., unstamped. Office, 110, Strand. KING :RICHARD THE FIRST. • A TRAGEDY. In Five Acts. By L. M. S. London: J. Diprose, 1, Wine-office-court, Fleet-street. .IVING CELEBRITIES : a Series of RA PHOTOGRAPHIC PORTRAITS, by Mentz. and PoLYBLANK. The number for May contains Major-General SIR W. F. WILLIAMS, Bart., with Memoir. Maull and Polyblank, 55, Gracechnrch-street, and 187 a, Piccadilly ; and David Bogue, Fleet-street. NEW EDITION OF " THE PARISH." This day is published, in 1 vol. royal 12m0., price 18s. cloth, bds., THE PARISH : its Powers and Obligations at Law as regards the Welfare of every Neighbourhood, and in Relation to the State ; its Officers and Committees, and the Respon sibility of every Parishioner. With Illustrations of the Practical Working of this Institution in all Secular affairs, and of stme modern attempts at Ecclesiastical encroachment. By TOULMIN of Lincoln's-inn, Esq., Barrister at Law. The Second Edition, with important Additions. B. Sweet, 3, Chancery-lane, Fleet-street, CLERK ON PARLIAMENTARY ELEC TIONS and ELECTION COMMITTEES. —The REMAIN ING CHAPTERS of the LAW- of PARLIAMENTARY ELEC • 'IONS, by JOHN CLERK, sq., of the Inner T emp l e, Barrister a Law, comprising all the Changes in the Law, and all cases affecting contested Elections, down to the present time. with a copious Index to the whole Work, are now published. The complete Work is I/. Is. in boards, but the additional Chapters may be had separatey, price I Os. 6d.. to perfect the copies of Mr. Clerk's Treatise of 1855, already in circulation. H. Sweet, 3, Chancery-lane, Fleet-street. Just published, fcp. Bvo, price 35 . cloth boards. LETTERS to JOHN BULL, ESQUIRE, on LAW). ERS and LAW REFORM. By JOAIIITA WIL LIAMS, Esq., of Lincoln's-inn, Barrister at Law, Author of" Prin ciples of the Law of Peal and Personal Property. H. Sweet, 3, Chaucefy-lane, Fleet-street. SEE VEIST'S RACING RECORD For a complete Calendar of SPORT, from the Ist of January up to and inclusive of THetpao NI 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- A .. A AtW AND IMPORTANT DISCOVERY IN THE SCIENCE ''tent Nice OF MEDICINE. Ph a '•eal of Creat Britain. Diplome d'Ecole de Pharmacir 'N I Oren de Parls. Trap, rial Craig° of Medicine, Vienna. I , vola of MAR No. 1,2, and 3 prepared in the form of a lozenge, old , taste or smell, and can ' be carried in the waistcoat pocket. a_ipi tl en t il t l. .eases, divided into separate doses, as administered by i..iViemand, Roux, Ricord &c., &e. i "r-'SEMAR No. l ' is a Remedy for RE -I,44nAXATioN, .pERMATORIMEA, and all the distressing 2 , k N em !" arising . from early abuse, indiscriminate excesses, or too tre a ,, th 4 e n n d ee in hot climates. It has restored bodily and sexual 1 a' '' i ll the vigour to.thousands of ,lebilitated individuals who are Z-ate, e bleyment of health and the Functions of Manhood; and lagt72nay be the cause for DISQUALIFICATIONS for MAR my are effectually subdue:l by this Wonderfhl Discovery. Just published, price 55., by post free, is. 6d., "ecuan TRIESEM AR No. 11.. ~.. eraa ir ,__Y, in the short space of three days, completely - and entirely 0 N Records icuhpwemarbdrsacoef STRICTURE OF THE URETHRA , _??,,,;:,i , „e ; s e nll traces of Conorrhcea, both in its mild and aggravated Ps PATHOLOGY and RATIONAL TREATMENT. Illtis rine `,V_ ,cotis, Strictures, Irritation of the Bladder, Non-retention of . lin e j":,, -. .d_ of the Loins and Kidneys, and those disorders which Twenty ea th ra e ctice ec , o r , „",',,arld Cubebs have so long been thought an antidote fot•, to the co the health of a vast Fated by nuratTexrouteseCsiayseesansdelsecutoecdessffreiomp portion of the population. every variety of Urethral Contraction, together with appropriate Means of Cure. I t ' th '' Zreat ContinentTal3=Afolii: S N y o p . hi l li l s L and Secondary SymP- By F. B. COURTENAY, )"la • It ellt also constitutes a certain Regent-street. ti " e ons . pure for Scurvy, Scrofula, and all H. Bailliere, 219, Re eas and Eruptions, removing and expelling iit all 1)- 's experience in the treatment of 1) Q ," Impurities from the vital n ' course ecn-rn- "fie believe Mr. Courteney Member of the Royal College of Surgeons of England. t) re uros of disease, and stream, as altogether to eradicate a e „ l-I Th the medium ' of the'freolrit with the insensible perspiration strictureetem contemporaries ; whilst we most certainly know of no man to whose be 7,.ailing remedy for that P elals s of disordersn arid urine, and is a c e o are weli to have equalled, if li: has not exceeded, that of any of his 1,,,,,',1g1hih Physician treats with M which unfortunately tore "—Medical Circular. 4mm... 1 ............................_... would sooner intrust the treatment of a severe case of stric - t}, " the patient's constitution, erenry, to the inevitable destruc- Wh e Z r e l d cannot restore. Price laijs.,dowrhltocuhraleritsteisleinrarerenfarorill3a3sin., had I Is., and in M. eases, whereby there Isaving To be of 17. 12s. SOUND AND WHITE TEE TEETH are not only 14 0, , nad wholesale and retail in London of exterior in both sexes, but r , Lea denhall-street • Pront, 229, Strand; Derby and Gordon, ndispensably requisite to a pleasing •-lril-street • Hannay and Co 63 0 ' tiliari a ueciated through life, ~o nduc•ve to a s highly lin g , i , . Sanger.anger ISO, Oxford 'street ; Barclay and 8 Co., , x- they are pec PI preparations offered for 1.4„,„‘41-s'reet Butler and Harding, 4, Cheapsid • o n , 9 7. Far- health and longevity. Among the various pr ~ a Churchyard. e . Edwards, St. the teeth ROWLAND'S' ODONTO, --.,.—„ Oriental II MAN or Pearl bentifrice, stands unrivalled. Prepared from . work , mice 1 FRAILTY ; a Popular V .-1: i al great kbd eontaini 11 , post free, heautifunyillustrated with 100 engravings pense, this unique compound will be found to eradicate enamelled e. , ng the opinions of Valpeau, Lallemand, Roux, Rieord ' and concretions, and impart a pearl-like whiteness to the ... .t gives eo i • and 'no a re P ons instructions for the perfect restoration of those surface remove spots of incipient decay, render the gums firm ~,..e, prevented by impediments from entering into the married rd, liff ' she teeth firmly in their sockets, and from its aromatic in ,_'` Rita, •!howing th Price 2s. 9d an Sy", _ an a dreadful results from early abuse, gonorrh oea , flu-nee impart sweetness and pur ty to the breath. sza o 4 a, • . .. O LI the be eats arising from the chemical tests and per box. rialer o ,,,,„„'" f the sperm toza, hy the author's newly-constructed CanTiosi.—The words " Rowland's Odonto" are on the Label, and le a „ . , ..Pc. with powerful least:J.—Sold by J. Allen, 20, Warwi c k.. ," A. Rowland and Mons, 29, Hatton-garden," engraved on the Go -1441.4--literetester-rove ; and from al . to forth° sale or"Trie6e- 1 vernment Stamp affixed on each box. Sold by them and by Chtallits and Perfumer& born, London. Just published , price 2d., or pos t f ree 3d ., th e 102 d Edition of THENATURAL REGENERATOR of the DIGESTIVE ORGANS, the STOMACH, LIVER, NERVES, &z., without Medi c i ne , G alvanism, Electricity, inconve nience, d expense, by an e asy , natural, pleasant, and infallible riejeninNecly.B,a,::-hich saves fifty times its cost in other means of cure. Supported by testimonials from the celebrated Pro:essor of Che mistry, Dr. Andrew ITre ; Dr. Shorland ; Dr. Harvey; Dr. Camp bell; Dr. Gattiker; Dr. Wurzer ; Dr. Ingram; Lord Stuart de Decks; the Dowager Countess ofCastie-Stuart ; Major-Gen. Thomas King, and many other respectable persons, whose health has beeri restored by it, after all other means of cure had failkd. London: Barry Du Barry and Co., 77, Regent-street. TOWER.-SALE OF STORES. BY order of the Secretary of State for War.— To be Sold, by public auction, in the ToWer, on THURS DAY, the 28th of May, 1857, at 11 o'clock in the forenoon precisely, the following STORES : Tents Great C ats C 10111111,7, various Bedding Cloth, Oxford Grey, about 10,000 yards Boots, Ankle awl Knee Rags, Woollen • Saddlery Toole, various Old Steel and Iron Accoutrements And Miscellaneous Articles. May be viewed at the Tower, from 10 to 4 o'clock, on the three days previous to the sale, and catalogues had at the War Depart ment, Pall-mall ; the Tower ; and Royal Arsenal, Woolwich, on payment of 6d. each, which will be allowed to purchasers. No person will be admkted to view the lots, or intothe sale room, without a catalogue. EXCHEQUER RILLS. Office of her Majesty's Paymaster-General, Whitehall, 21st May, 1857. THE EXCHEQUER BILLS, dated in the Months of June and December, 185; (per Acts 19 Vict., cap. 19, and 19 and 20 Vict., cap. 44, Anno, 1856), with the /nterest due thereon, will be paid off on the 16th June, 1857, when the interest will cease. Such bills will be received at this office daily, from half-past ten till three o'clock, until the Bth day of June, 1857, In elusive. Printed Forms, containing instructions for the preparation of the, Lists, and the arrangement of the Bills, may be obtained on applica tion at this office. The bearers must endorse each bill with their usual signatures, and they must insert their names and addresses in each list ; and where the names of holders &reinserted In the bills, the indorsements of such holders must also be obtained previously to their lists and bills being left for examination. NEW BILLS, bearing interest at the rate of twopence halfpenny by the day upon every one hundred pounds, and dated the said 16th, day of Jane, 1857, may be obtained in payment of the principal of the whole, or part, of the Exchequer Bills issued under the Act above mentioned, on the claimants specifying, in their lists, the amount of new bills required by them. The New Bills, together with the Interest on the Bills left on or before the said Bth day of lune, for exchange, will be issued on the 17th day of June, 1857 ; the bearers mast attend at this office to sign • receipts for the payment of Principal and Interest. Payment, in Money, may be obtained at this office for any of the said Exchequer Bills, previously to the said 16th day of June, 1857, upon the claimants leaving the bills for examination one day prior to that on which such payment is desired. N.B.—All Exchequer Bills dated prior to June, 1857, have been previously advertised to be paid off. IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OF COMMONS.-(YESTERDAY.) The SPEAKER took the chair shortly before 4 o'clock. NE W MEMBERS. Lord Ebrington, Mr. Somers, Sir T. Burke, and Mr. Corbally, took the oaths and their seats. PRIVATE BUSINESS. The fallowing bills were read a third time and passed —Guildford Gas, Guildford Water, South Shields Gas, and Sunderland Gas. The Chester Water Bill was further considered and ordered to be read a third time. PETITIONS. Petitions were presented in favour of the abolition of Ministers' Mo'ney ; against the Maynooth Grant ; against the present Superannuation Act ; from the shareholders in the Royal British Bank, complaining of want of pro tection under the Joint-Stocks' Winding-up Act, 1854 ; &c., &c. THE CASE OF MR. JOHN BOWIE. Mr. COWAN presented ;petition from Mr s , John BoWle, writer to the signet in Edinburgh, and formerly solicitor to the Poet-office for Scotland, " complaining of the treatment which be has received from. that de partment, and in particular alleging that in consequence of his havfng considered it to be his duty, in the ma nagement of criminal prosecutions in Scotland, to act under the orders of the Lord Advocate, and not under those of the Postmaster-General, he was dismissed from office after nearly 34 years' service, and praying for relief and redress. INDIA. Mr. J. B. SMITH gave notice that he intended on an early day after Wbitsuntide, to call the attention of 0,- honse to the obstacles that impeded the application of skill and capital to the development of the productive power of India, and that it was exp-dient that the direct and immediate attention of the house should be addressed to the best means of attaining that objzct. (Hear.) TROOPS IN CHINA. Major S. WORTLEY asked whether her Majesty's Government had considered the expediency of keeping the troops in China as much on board ship as possible until the close of the u)thealthy season rendered field operations practicable ; lend whether. when the troops were encamped they were to be supplied with the Indian tents I Sir C. WOOD said that the Government had taken nifavureA for the protection of the troops as asked by the gallant member. EAST INDIA RAILWAYS. Mr. CREETHAM asked the President of the Board of Control, when the returns relative to the East India Railways, ordered by the house on the 3d of. March last, would be laid upon the table Mr. V. SMITH said that the returns would be laid on the table almost. immediately. MILITIA MEDICAL SERVICE. Mr, BRADY asked the Under Secretary of War if it was the initiation of her Majesty's Government to in clude the Militia Medical Service in the inquiries about to be instituted relative to the Army Medical Depart ment? Sir J. RAMSDEN said that the Government did not intend to include the Militia Medical Service amongst the subjects to be inquired into by the commit tee alluded to. LEASES AND SALES OF SETTLED ESTATES ACT. Mr. BEAMISH asked the Attorney-General for Ire land whether the Lord Chancellor of Ireland had made rules and orders under the 30th section of Leases and Sales of Settled Estates Act, and when th e y m i g ht b e expected to be laid before Parliament, as directed by 31st section of said act f _ _ Mr. — FITZGERALD said the rules were this day issued in Dublin. The delay arose from the act apply ing to England and Ireland, and it being desirable to have the same rules for both countries. TROOP SHIPS. Major S. WORTLEY asked whether Government Would have any objection to appoint a board, consisting of two m ilit ary , t wo nava l, an d one medical o ffi cer , t o examine and report upon all shi ps appointed to sail w ith troops, in order .to obviate the sending of troops in yes sel4_unfit for that service ? Sir C. WOOD said that substantially what the gallant member asked had been done. NATIONAL EDUCATION (SCOTLAND). Lord MELGUND asked the Lord Advocate whether wish to deal with Ireland_ in an exceptional manner, but Irish members. He would make a compromise with the hon. members for Ireland, and if they would support him in a general measure, he would introduce Dublin to a participation of its benefits. (Laughter.) Lord CLAVDE "HAMILTON condenined the Con duct of the Government in refusing the introduction of the bill. He could only attribute it to the justice of the demand for Dublin, and that the Government were afraid that if the bill was introduced it would be estab lished. Mr. VANCE said if the Government would allow him to bring in this bill he would withdraw in on a general measure being introduced by the Government. If. that was not acceeded to he should divide the house. Mr. DISRAELI, without giving any opinion on the merits of the case, urged that the Government ought not to resist this motion, especially as they, agreed last year to the principle of abolishing these dues, in a com prehensive measure brought forward by them, but which did pot pass the house. He asked the noble lord to re consider his, decision, and give permission for the introduction of this bill. Mr. LOWE, in explanation, said a bill having refe rence to this subject had been prepared, and that it would be speedily introduced. After some remarks from Mr. HORSMAN, who stated his determination to oppose the introduction of the bill, if its object was repudiation, The house divided, when tho numbers were— For the motion Against it Majority against ihe motion —l2o MAYNOOTH COLLEGE. Mr. SPOONER moved, "That this house do resolve itself into a committee to consider the acts for the en dowment of Maynootb, with a view to the withdrawal of any endowment out of the Consolidated Fund, due repaid being had to vested rights and interests." Having presented several petitions in support of his motion, the hon. member proceeded to claim the indulgence of the house while he stated the reasons which had induced him to make this motion. First, he begged to inform the Re man Catholic members that he had no quarrel with them for the course they took. As a Prete tent himself he respected individual opinion, and he wiseed them to have the full and free exercise of their religion, and every pri vilege that Was consistent with the security of a Protes tant state. He had no personal mottve in bringing this motion forward, nor any personal ambition to gratify, on the contrary the task be had undertaken was to him a most painful one, and as for his friends around him, he knew that he should have pleased them better had he re frained from bringing his motion forward. But he was stimulated by a conscientious sense of duty, and should persevere as much in the midst of ironical cheers as if he were encouraged by shouts of sincere applause. In the first place be must allude to a rather depreciatory observa tion of the hon. and learned member for Sheffield, who had asked in a former debate what claims, iu piety or intellect, he (Air. Spooner) had that be should dictate to the consciences or votes of his fellow men. He begged to say that the hon. and learned member quite mistook his argument, and the grounds on which he proceeded, and be had never urged an opinion of his own when making his motion, but had based his case solely on the Scriptures and the articles of the Church of England, to which the hon. and learned member professed to be bound as wall as himself. He contended that the main tenance of the College of Maynooth was contrary to the Scripture, contrary to the principles of our Protestant constitution, and contrary to the oath by which gentle men became members of that house. He would now proceed with his objections in detail. The articles of the Church declared the sacrifice of the mass to be damnable and blasphemous. The rubric declared that the sacra mental elements should not be adored, and their adore: tion should be abhorred of all Christians. Now, the Catholics adored the elements, and he asked those who followed the rubric how they could support a doe.; trine which in that rubric was declared to be "abhorred of all Christians." The next point to which he should allude was, that the Roman Catholic doctrine was anti social and immoral, an opinion which the house had already affirmed by having three several times given him permission to introduce his bill. And, further, he begged to remind the house that on those occasions not one of his arguments were met or controverted by his oppon ents. The next point was the oath of the sovereign, which bound him or her to maintain the reformed church as estaolished by law. He asked was the maintenace of the College of Maynooth consistent with that oath ?—a col. lege which trained priests who taught the people that their first duty was the subversion of the reformed church. Then, with respect to the parliamentary compact upon which the Union and Catholic emancipation were based, he could not see that the grant was sanctioned or perpe tuated by the Union. It was originally a grant to build the college, Mid tO prevent priests from being educated abroad—a wrong Expedient is his opinion —but still the cause for the creation of the grant had passed away. Even if there were an understanding, hon. members opposite had ignored it completely in the debate of the preceding evening,, w h en th e compact under consideration was of a much more solemn nature than that now under discussion. The hon. member quoted Sir R. Peel's speech in introducing the Emancipation Bill, to show the liberal spirit of corm's sten with which Parliament had treated the Roman Ca tholics, and then proceeded to examine the theological errors of the Roman Catholic religion, He quoted Scha vini, Liguori, and several Roman Catholic writers, to show that it was lawful to take oaths qualified by mental . reservations, and that oaths were only to be kept accord ' ing to the meaning of the words and promises they con tain, and that it was lawful fora just cause to swear with equivocations. According to Liguori a just cause was any "honest end for the preservation of good things for the spirit or useful things for the body." Was the house pre pared to uphold a system which inculcated and perpetuated I such iniquity ? He bad stated these facts before, and the force of them had been so great that despite the op il position of a ministry that had gone out, and of another that bad come in, three times be han carried his proposition in the House of Commons. Teat of itself ought to weigh with the house as to the righteousness of the cause he was advocating. (Hear.) Schavini also laid it down that, generally speaking, servants were justified secretly to compensate themselves from their masters' goods, if in their consciences they considered they were insuffi ciently paid for their services ; or if they were compelled to accept service for a smaller rate of remuneration than they think themselves entitled to. Professor Furlong, the professor of moral philosophy at Maynooth, con curred with Schavini and Liguori in these matters. The hon. member next referred to the evidence taken before the Maynooth commissioners to show that some of the books directed to be read by the students at Maynooth taught that the Pope had the right to depose sovereigns for a just cause, to transfer kingdoms from one prince to another, and recognised the papal power for this pur pose in this country. The next question to which he should refer WAS the teaching of the Roman catholic Catholic priesthood of Maya, previatisty to and during the late election, at large meetings and in the chapels, de nounced him, and asserted that the electors would advance the glory of God and save their souls from eternal dam nation by voting for the sitting member. That was astate 1-tnent of a gentleman of weight and position, not by a Pro testant, but by a • Roman Catholic. But it went further, and stated that the Roman Cathelie clergy openly invoked the curse of the Almighty on all who refused to vote for the sitting member, and ,declared that the souls of those who voted against him, or declined to vote, would be consigned to eternal punishment hereafter, and that the said priests acted as tally agents in the election. Surely that deserved the attention of the house. It was a state ment which a gentleman was ready to prove on oath. With regard to this very question Mr. 0. Harlem, in his evidence before the Maynooth Commission, stated that the priests had no right to interfere in elections ; but the voting might be the occasion of sin, and in that case they had a right to refuse to the sinning voter the privi leges of the church. When the priests educated at May nooth went forth and told the electors that this was a doctrine which Parliament sanctioned, could it be doubted that the people would think it was right There was a gentleman who, owing to the neglect of the Attorney-General to do his duty, called himself a Roman Catholic Bishop of Liverpool, who in laying the founda tion-stone of a chapel was reported to have said that " the Roman Catholics must have their rights by stand ing up for them." (Cheers.) That was just what he (Mr., Spooner) expected. (Hea r .) "Th e d a y h a d gone by when Roman Catholics were to bow their heads and live—they racist gain their rights—and mast have them." (Cheers.) These cheers would be well understood by the pub lie, and the voice of the public would be against those who uttered them. The Roman Catholics should have their rights as citizens, but they should not have. the right to be the ruling dominant church of this land. The Roman catholics would never be content un til they put themselves at least on a level with the Es tablished Church of England—that Church. which called on the Sovereign to see that the Romish Church did not stand on a level with it, but which should be the domi nant church of this country. The Roman catholics would not be content with equality, but aimed at supre maoy, and if they got it they would deal with the poor unfortunate Protestants in the way which the priests at Maynooth were taught to deal with them. He would read an account which appeared in an Irish newspaper of what took place in a case tried at the quarter sessions at Cavan. The hon. gentleman then read an account of the case, which was to the following effect:—" An ac tion was brought by the Roman catholic Archbishop of Kilmore, Dr. Brady, against a man named Reilly, to recover from him the• amount of certain dues payable by him, according to the usage and customs of the Roman Catholic Church. On the counsel for the p'aintiff stating the nature of the action, the chairman asked on what legal ground he went ; and he replied, on the ground of usage and custom ; to which the court replied that that was no ground of action ; besides which the law held that the Rev. Dr. Brady was a teacher of the doctrines which were damnable and heretical, to which another member of the Court added that yet the Govern ment sanctioned such doctrines by giving a grant to Maynooth, and allowing such teaching in the gaols and workhouses." It this question was raised in a great matter, as it was in this trifling one, how was it to be answered? With regard to the dangerous doctrine of confession, he would read an opinion delivered by the later Sir R. Peel. Mr. ROEBUCK—What is the date of it ? Mr. SPOONER—The hon. gentleman meant to say Sir R. Peel had changed his opinion. (Hear.) But if that was the case be (Mr. Spooner) had a right to use that opinion, as he had not changed his. That opinion was given when Sir R. Peel was resisting Catholic emancipa. tion, when Mr. Canning was at the head of the Govern- ment. He (Mr. Spooner) was boiled to say that he him self influenced by the example of Mr. Canning, and of his brother-in-law, the late Mr. Wilberforce, who vested for the measure, supported and assisted by every means in his power the carrying of Roman Catholic Ecnancipa tion but be now knew that it was all very wrong, and as be had aided in that matter, he felt it to be his duty to do all in his power to remedy the evil to which he had been a party. The ben. gentleman the❑ read un extract from a speech of Sir R. Peel, in 1827, to the effect, " that he owned, frankly, and candidly, that he enter. tained a distrust of the Roman Catholic clergy. He did not object to the Roman Catholics on account of their faith. There were many of them for whom he had the highest respect. In private life he made no distinctions on religious grounds. But in this case there was added to religion a scheme of worldly policy, and he had a right to inquire into its nature. Could any one who was acquainted with the state of the world doubt that there was engrafted on the Roman Catholic system some thing more than a scheme, than the promotion of mere religion? The doctrines of absolution, 'confession, andindulgences, were calculated to maintain great power over the hearts and minds of men. If a ma❑ told ano ther all his sins and transgressions, however trifling they might be, was not the man who so confessed the slave o 1 the other in the worst sense t And yet that doctrine of confession was taught at Maynooth." That was the opi nion of Sir R. Peel, and he (Mr. Spooner) held it to b, true. He would ask the house to prevent the continu ance of such a system, and to that end he asked them to agree to his motion—" That this house do resolve itself into a committee to consider the acts for the endowment of Maynooth, with a view to the withdrawal of any en dowment out of the Consolidated Fund, due regard being had to vested rights and interests." As regarded the latter part of the motion, as the students now in the college were induced to to go there by the law as it stood, when the act of abolition passed, if it did pass, they should be allowed to complete their education. No man knew the foaling of the country better than the noble lord at the head of the Government. He was the most able statesman in the country, and there were ele ments in the house which would enable him to maintain the constitution unshaken and unbroken—to resist all dangerous innovation—and to carry into effect all fair aed reasonable reforms that might be necessary. Al though he differed from the noble lord on many points, he entertained the highest opinion of his abilitits i l and trusted he would not be led away by the fanciful 0w... ries of the reformers of the day. He trusted the noble lord would bring his mind to the serious consideration of the subject now before the house, and that the house would not refuse to assent to the introduction of the bill which he proposed to lay on the table, the only effect of which would be to restore the Protestant character of the nation, to satisfy the Protestant feeling, and at the same time to teach the Roman Catholics that although every civil and religious privilege would be accorded to them, they should not be placed in a position to enable them to attain the highest and last of their ambi tion. (Cheers, and leud cries of " Divide, divide.") General THOMPSON said the arguments of the hon. gentleriaan appeared to reduce themselves to a statement of his conviction—very sincere no doubt, but possibly not well founded—that when clashing sects threw their contributions into the same box, his sect ought to pre vent any other from taking anything, because his sect was right and every other sect wrong, Was that or was it not She pith of the argument which the right hon. gentleman bad propounded to the house. (Hear.) lle would invite hon. gentlemen who had any hesitation on this subject to consider the effect if the circumstances were reversed, and the question arose of a Protestant in terest in France or Sardinia struggling for a portion of money which they themselves, out of their own pockets, had contributed. Did any man doubt that the Catholics had contributed to the fund out of which the Maynooth grant came ? if so, let him state the reason why. Did any man doubt that if the case existed which qe had put the Protestants in those continental countries would feel the injustice of being told that they were not to have a portion of the money because the Catholic religion was the Dilly right religion I (Hear.) If the question were put to the sects in general, there was not one which would not declare itself the only right one. There was not a sect under whose feet he should like to lie—not even the Quakers, who were generally considered the most pacific and moderate. (Laughter.) He would not enter into the consideration of the question of mortal and venial sins, as the hon. member had done. If two steeds came to his gate he might be able to form a ere ty good judgment of their merits. But he would not enter on knotty points as those to which the hon. mem ber had referred. His care would be confined to keep ing himself as clear as he could of either venial or mortal (Lauohter. and cries of "Divide, divide.") Mr. SCHOLE FIELD said, if the sense of the house was in favour of goit.g to a division he would not detain it, although he was anxious to state his opinion on the subject. He would not stand in the way of a division, and would not press the amendment of which be had Mr. NEWDEGATE then rose to move the adjourn ment of the house, for the purpose of explaining that a misunderstandin g had arisen on the part of some hon. members who were not accustomed to the forms of the house. (Laughter.) They were not aware that they could not speak after the question had been put. In the expectation that some hon. member would have arisen he had waited until it was too late. (Laughter.) He did not in the least impugn the division of the chair. Mr. ROEBUCK rose to order. There was no ques tion before the house, and therefore the hon. member had no right to speak. The SPEAKER intimated that the hon. member for Warwickshire had moved the adjournment of the house, and was therefore at liberty to proceed. (Hear.) Mr. NEWDEGATE said he bad been induced to adopt the invidious course of moving the adjournment for the purpose of allowing him to explain how many hon. members bad been precluded from expressing their opi nions on a subject which deeply interested their feelings, and from the decision on which many had been excluded. He would not withdraw his motion for the adjournment until the hon. and learned member for Sheffield had taken any exception which he might think fit. Mr. H. HERBERT, after the remarks which had just fallen from the hon. member for Warwickshire, felt bound to say that the house had appeared so utterly' in different to the subject that during the eloquent and stirring speech of the hon. member—(laughter)—there were only two members on the benches near him. (Cheers and laughter.) The hon. member (,Mr. Newde gate) was perfectly aware of the forms of the house, and ought to have known better than to miss his opptr tunity. If the hon. member intended to convey to the country the idea that there had been any surprise— Mr. NEWDEGATE declared that he had not made any such insinuation. kr. H. HERBERT—Or that the interest of hon. mem bers was very great, those who had been present since the commencement of the debate could testify that the Opposition benches had been empty the whole time. Mr. SPOONER did not complain of anything that had taken place. What had fallen from the hon. gentleman opposite (Mr. H. Herbert) was perfectly true. (Loud laughter.) Very few members did think proper to attend. They had a perfect right to exercise their judgment in the matter. But it should not be forgotten that none of the gentlemen on the other side of the house could answer nis arguments. (Laughter.) He wished them joy of their triumph, but wished it to go the country that the case had been answered not by force of argument but by force of numbers. (Cheers.) Mr. ROEBUCK congratulated the house on having escaped the misery of a long and dreary night's debate. (Cheers.) The house•had had the courage to endure the infliction of aI wo hours' speech frOna the hon. member. (Laughter.) He had heard the greater portion of that Speech. But, no doubt, hon. gentlemen opposite bad found a much more agreeable occupation, for their benches had been very nearly deserted. (Laughter) He again congratulated the house on having escaped the mi , ery of what he would call this bigotted—(cries of " Order, order ")—this bigotted appeal—(cheers)— which bad been so often made to the house. He was glad it had been answered by a vote, and that no attempt had been made to refute that which was not deserving of refutation. (Cheers and laughter.) Mr. WHITESIDE wished to put a question to the noble lord at the head of the Government relative to the report of the Maynooth Commission of Inquiry. There was not one branch of education on the establishment which bad met with the approval of the commissioners. (Hear, hear.) It was in evidence both that the book and the system of education— An HON. Mrusux rose to order The question be fore the house 4'34 that of adjournment. The SPEAKER intimated that the hen, and learned member for Enniskillen was perfectly in order. Mr. WHITESIDE resumed There were many gentlemen who- professed to be friends of free opinion and free discussion, who neverthele-s sometimes endea voured to stifle such discussion. (Cheers, and oh, oh.) He had ri,en for the purpose of asking the noble lord at the head of the Government what he proposed to do with respect to the report of the Maynooth commissioners. Lord PALMERSTON said he had entertained the hope that the discussion would not have beeen resumed on the question of adjournment although that coarse was perfectly open. With regard to the remarks of the hon. member (Mr. Spooner) that his speech had remained unanswered because it was unanswerable, those who bad heard it yoizht have inferred in their own minds other reasons—(aughter)—why those who differed with the hon. member were unwiding to enter into a lengthy dis cussion upon polemical questions which could not be carried, or without creating an amount of irritation which it was most desirable to avoid. He had never heard a speech which gave a greater invitation to dissent on the part of those who did not agree with the hon. member on the topic which he was discussing. Now with regard to the question put by the hon. and learned gen tLenan the tneether for Enniskillen, the report of the Maynooth commissioners recommended certain altera- - Lions in the course of education carried on in that esta blishment. The changes ,recommended were not very material, but he believed that those who had the conduct of the institution were endeavouring to carry them into effect as far as possible. (Cheers.) Mr. NEWDEGATE then withdrew hie motion fur he adjournment, and the subject dropped. FRAUDULENT BREACHES OF TRUST BILL. The ATTORNEY-GENERAL said in moving for leave to bring in a bill to render breacbes of trust crimi nally responsible, he was aware that he had under taken a task of no ordinary difficulty, because he was about to propose a bill that would in a manner, at pre sent unknown to our law, affect one of the ordinary relations of civilised lila. The situation of trustee and cestui qua trust, was one of the most common and most necessary of the functions of ordinary society, and therefore it was a matter worthy of their serious attention whether the manner in which it was proposed to render trustees criminally responsible for breaches of trust, could be done with safety and whether it was one that would bear examination. But he was the more con fident in doing this because it was a measure not brought in on the spur of the moment, but one introduced for the purpose of meeting an acknowledged defect in our law which stood in contrast with the jurisprudence of almo,t every civilised nation. He did not know a code of any nation in Europe in which fraudulent breaches of trust were not held to be proper subje cts for criminal punishment. He begged the house to observehnt class the re markable peculiarity of English law, by which t of criminals had hitherto been exemp t from criminal pu nishment. In all other countries it had been deemed a proper principle of law to h old that a violation of co n & deuce, a betrayal of trust reposed in one man by another was one of the most aggravated crimes. But in our law there was this peculiarity, that when a robbery was ac companied by a breac h of trust it was divested of its cri minal character. If he stole 5001. our law punished him ' • and if he on his dea th bed calle d in his friend and said, "I propose to make you my executor, I commit to you m y property for the benefit of my wid ow an d c hild ren ," and the friend accepted that trust, and robbed the widow and the orphan of thatpreperty, our law said he was not a criminal but a debtor, and that which render ed the act most odious and most abominable took from it, its felt)• nious character. But the anomaly and the sit tgularity did not rest here. One could imagine that if they made a trustee a debtor they would give great and ready faci lities for the enforcement of that debt. No such thing. Snch was the absurdity, that their courts of la cv drove the widow and the orphan from the judgment 'teat, and told them they had no remedy at all. It was indeed true that they had not left them without a remedy, but it was one that added mockery to the injury. (Hear, hear.) They told them that they might gez to the Court of Chancery. To telt the widow and the orphan who had been robbed of their small pittance, per haps all they had in the world, to go to such a tri bunal was an aggravation of the injury. Now, it cool , not be said that this was a thing not calling for the seri ous consideration of Parliament. Surely such aaystem a • E that they could not admire. This was one of thoir lush. propesed to meet, but tic roughly how it came to pa. --- Obis de feet mour jurisprudence it was ne, iary to inquire a little further before they proceeded to amend the law_ They should know Exactly, not only what it was, but also the cause of its remaining in a state so calamitou a and so opposed .to all sound principles of legislation. They endeavoured to comprehend in their statutes every case that might occur. Therefore it was that the statutes were so lengthy and so encumbered with words, but they had never for a moment conceived that it was better to define accurately the °ff....nee, and leave particular case* to fall within the scope of that eefiuition. But where they had made definitions they were singularly imper fect. Coke and Blackstone defined theft as the felonious taking and carrying away the goods of another. Well but what was meant by fdaniously taking and carrying away the goods of another ? The definition involved the very thing that it professed to define. Another writer defined it as the unlawful carrying away the goods of another, a definition which would be applicable to, such cases' ae a man unlawfully , distraining the goods of bia tenant. But the difficulty was this, that their indietreents had been framed in accordance with these definitions. The party accused was charged with feloniously taking and carrying away. But the law refused to recngniso the title of the individual who was eetitl jd beneficielly to the property. The law refused to recognise, save in one or two instances, the distinction between trustee and cestui pie trust, and if he Committed property into the hands of a trusteeethe law founding itself on the definition that he now stated, said, " How can a man take away from himself what he has already the la wful and complete posses sion of" and therefore be is unable to oommit theft of that which he lawfully possesses. Accordingly, if he gave 10,0001. to him to hold upon trust fur his wife and children, he was regarded by the hew as the lawful owner of that property, though he had not one particle of pro perty in it, and the property was in another. The law refused to recognise that distinction. In Scotland the law male a distinction between res alienm and res but in England a trustee who took the property of an. other was held to take only that which was legally his own. From this narrow view they had arrived at the conclusion that there could be no larceny of property held in trust, because they did not recognise the right and title of the equitable owner, and they took the trustee to be the legal and absolute owner. This was the reason why these anomalies had been introduced into the law. The length to which this was carried was absurd. If he went to a man and borrowed a horse with a view to ride to Richmond, and if, after he had done so, he sold the horse and appropriated the money, that, in the eye of the law, was no larceny. Again, if a person sent a hamper of wine to a carrier to be car. tied to a particular place, and the carrier stole the ham per, that, in the eye of the law, was no larceny ; but if he broke open the hamper and took a bottle, that was larceny. (Laughter.) Tbis was the state of the law on the subject, and the origin of it. A very simple mode of proceeding, one would imagine, would be to introduce a new definition of larceny and to make it so extensive as to comprehend property held in trust and the fraudu lent appropriation of i,t. ,But this would be so great a departure from the ordinary principle oa which their statutes were framed, that he had not felt bold enough to make the experiment He had, therefore, in this bill framed several olaases which would deal fn the first place with fraudulent appropriations by trustees of pro perty committed to their charge. But be wished par ticularly to invite their attention to a number of diffi culties that would demand their serious attention before they assented to the introduction of any bill on this sub ject. He had already adverted to one of the great difficulties and the responsibility of introducing a now principle of jurisprudence in relation to one of the ordinary transactions of life. Now it was essential that the honest and the well-meaning should be protected in the discharge of their duties. (Hear.) Great difficulties took place in respect to the performance of his duty by a trustee ; and they must consider whether if they introduced a law making breaches of trust criminally punishable, they might ex pose trustees to persecution and to be dragged up with out sufficient reason before police courts, either from violent passion, or misapprebension, or from a view to extortion. He had thought it fit to introduce a clause with a view to guard against that evil. Teat clause enacted that no criminal proceeding should be commenced against a trustee without the previous sanc tion of some one of the judges of the courts at West minster Hall, or one of the superior courts in Ireland, or without the sanction and permission of the Attorney- General. He had introduced this as a sort of analogy to the law relating to arrest. The act for the abolition of arrest provided that a debtor who was about to leave the country might be arrested by the sanction of one of the judges of the superior courts. There would be no impediment in the way of proceeding except that which arose from the necessity of his stating the facts in an affidavit to be produced before the judge in chambers or before the Attorney-General, and taking the leave of one of those functionaries before he proceeded. Whe ther that were or were not a proper precaution, would be for the consideration of the house. The next consideration was the nature of those trusts, the breach of which should be rendered crimi nal. Breaches of trust were of various kinds. There were some which were of a direct nature, as a trustee appropriating property in his possession belong. ing to another person. Those were breaches of trust of a criminal character. But even these admitted of some phases of distinction, to which he would call the serious attention of the house ; for instance, if a trustee sold the property, and did not convert it to his own use, but gave it to another person, they would consider probably that if a person were connected with the trustee, and was not an object of the trust, that that was to be held as a breach of trust. But suppose the trustee were to take the trust money, and to embark in a Rpm lation which was successful, and that he restored the trust fund, and no loss were incurred there by, but that the act was afterwards dis covered. Undoubtedly that act had all the charac teristics of crime, but bad resulted in no injury. Would they, or would they not, have that act criminally pu nished f Take another case. Suppose a trustee was en gaged in trade, and that he took the trust money and embarked it in his trade. Many bon, members were, perhaps, aware that by the rules of the Court of Equity it was competent for the cestui quo trust to adopt that act, and to claim the benefit of Ho took the proffts made, he condoned the offence, and to a certain degree sanctioned it. But if that had been done, not by all the objects of the trust, but only by a few, would they, or would they not, make the trustee criminally punishablet He mentioned these instance only for the purpose of pointing out how many were the grades of distinction, and how necessary it would be to attend with more than ordinary care to the language of the rule that they would think proper to lay down. Trusts, as they knew, were of various kinds. There was the direct trust, which he had explained. Besides that, there were trusts known to the law as resulting trusts. If any property remained after the object of the original trust bad been fulfilled, then a resulting trust arose. That resulting trust might, in like manner, be violated, but if it were violated for the benefit of the trustee, it did not appear to hi m th a t that ought to be exempt from the rule, because crimi nality attached immediately when aman appropriated pro perty to the purpose for which it was not intended. There were, however, trust 4 which the law called constructive trusts, and he had not thought it proper to include them. These were the general provisions that they would have to consider if they permitted the bill to be brought in, so far as it related to that particular subject, to property held in trust by one person for the benefit of another. But he had not thought it right that the bill should stop there. There were other breaches of trust of a much more criminal nature, because more extensive in their consequences, and yet committed by persons who did not exactly stand in the relation of trustee. It was re quisite, therefore, to introduce some peculiar law in order to meet that delinquency. He meant persons who, in the prosecutions of those great undertakings which were peculiar to this country, had formed cooval:lies, and placed themselves iu the situation of directors or ma nagers of those companies. (Hear.) He had introduced into the bill clauses intended to deal with delinquencies which, he was sorry to say, were frequent and gigantic. Of course, when persons fraudulently appropriated the money of others, there could be no doubt that they ought to be held liable to punishment ; but these persons had not recourse to anything so clumsy and so common as directly taking the money of others. Their criminal acts were effected by means of false accounts and false entries. He had therefore introduced a series of clauses which rendered criminal the presenting of false accounts and making false entries, disguising transactions by vague words ; and he had introduced on e or two clauses t o cover that extensive system of fraud committed by false representations accompanied with acts to give colour to them, such as the fraudulent statement of the affairs of a company by paying dividends out of capital. (Hear.) Whether the law were or were not strong enough to meet the case at present, there could be no harm in making that particular mode of robbery the subject of direct legislation. (Hear.) Now on this subject he might ven ture to advert to a subject in immediate connexion with it. Ho wished to state his regret that in an answer which he gave to a gentleman the other day who invited him to state whether it was his intention to proceed against the directors of a particular company, that at that time he had read none of the evidence, and had kept his mina free from the impression produced by newspaper reports, and he was not in a condition to state to the house whe. ther he should institute proceedings. He had since in. formed himself of the nature of the case from the docu ments submitted to him by the solicitor, and he had no hesitation in saying that he would try without a mo ment's delay whether the law as it now stood was not strong enough to meet that case. He regretted that he was not in a position to give an answer at the time, but at the same time he must beg to say that he would not be dictated to by the newspapers as to the course that he should pursue. The bill would not merely dear with the class of trustees, with the class of managers and directors of companies, but also with the class of assignees of bankrupts and insolvents. The taw as regarded bankers and agents was greatly amended, some years ago by the introduction of an act, the 42d. Geo. 111., which passed that house on the occasion of a fraud committed by Mr. Walsh, a stockbroker. But that act only applied where the instructions to the banker or agent were given in writing; and such was the feel ing of the day that clauses were introduced exempting trustees. 'that act was repealed by the 7th and Bth Geo. IV., which substantially re-enacted its provisions. He would not therefore tell the house that the bill which tie proposed to introduce would extend the law to all cases of fraud committed by agents, although the agents might not have received iustructioes in writing. But ',ben came another subject to which it was n ecessary to call tLe particular attention of the house. In the firai Awe, be would observe that he unquestionably recog. ~ised the principle of law that no man should be put o •uis trial ye evidence procured-by bis own confession lek a civil Suit. He quite admitted it was desirable COMPLETION OF "LITTLE DORRIT." On the 30th inst. will be published, price 25., Numbers 19 and 20, completing JITT L E DORRIT. ) By CHARLES DICKENS. A New Serial Story, uniform with " Bleak House," "David Copperoeld," " Dombey and Son." With Illustrations lay Hablot K. Browne. The 'VOLUME Of LITTLR DORRIT will also be published on the 30th inst., price 21s. cloth, or 245. 6d. half-morocco, containing 40 Illustrations by Hablot K. Browne. Bradbury and Evans, 11, Bouverie-street.