The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1843-06-20 00:00:00

JOU CWA fLit t ref it, 9)1 it . YD PHAPRIt ~e 4hllc of *l 4 troll, to 15, C LNYTON ere lie iespeetfelly soltettetheir fkiture orders. Vriaad. and Elliot.street I THE "WEST INDIES The Royal West India mail etearner Trent, Commandee Boxer, arrivied at Falmouth on Saturday with the West India mails, 90 passengers, and on freigf,t about 6,683 doub loons, 8,038 dollars, 2,248 ounces of gold dust, 1,309 ounces of old silver, and 1,214 ounces of platina. Her dates are — from St. Thomas's the 24th of May, Bermuda the 31st of May, and from Fayal the 10th instant. The Royal mail steamer Forth arrived at St. Thomas's on the 22d of May with the Jamaica mails and dates from that island to the 18th of May, and was to leave again on the 24th for Porto Rico, Cape Haytien, and St. Jago de Cuba. From the Jamaica Despatch of the 18th of May we extract the following :—" The packet mail forwarded by the steamer which sails this morning conveys to our friends in Great Britain the agreeable assurance that this island has been mercifully spared from the dreadful convulsions with which the neighbouring colonies have been visited ; that the sea sons have been propitious, and the crops promise favourably for the ensuing harvest ; that the inhabitants are generally WATERLOO, GREAT CROSBY. healthy, and that all they require to rouse them into prosper- CY FOR THE LETTING OF COTTAGES. ous activity is an augmentation Glen of untl capita hadl and lso arrived everal respectable Proprietors of COTTAGES at Kingston, on the 11th of May, from Sierra Leone, with 85 RLOO, Great Crosby, and Liverpool, begs most emigrants, which was regarded as a small supply only for the cfully to inform the Public , and suc h as are desirous of demand occasioned by th Jamaica negroes continuing to set visiting that attractive and fashionable place of resort for de on their own lands, and which caused a want of field la- Sea Bathing, that he has OPENED an OFFICE, near bourers. Much difficulty had been experienced in inducing Christ Church School, and only a short distance from the the poor Africans to volunteer their labour upon the free Marine Crescent, the Esplanade, and the Postoffice, where principle, but it was expected in due progress of time that he is enabled to furnish all necessary information respecting their prejudices would be overcome. the LETTING of COTTAGES, and will be glad to afford From Barbadoes the West Indian, under date also the every facility to Visitors (gratis) in obtaining genteel and 13th of May, remarks on their having had a long and fearful comfortable accommodation. co ntinuance of dry weather. Th e heat for some weeks had *** Applications from any part o f the Country by letter, been truly oppressive, and the young crop was suffering in (post paid,) addressed to him, as above, will meet with every c onsequence. The shipment of sugar was proceeding rapidly, attention, and be promptly answered. and the exportations for the months of February, March, April, and to the 16th of May were 10,733 hlids. 554 tierces, PROM OLI AND HAUSBURG and 3191 barrels of sugar. 1,100 puncheons, 180 hhds., and 141 EG leave to inform their Friends and the Public in 31 barrels molasses; and 199 bales cotton. Of general news, 1- 1 general, that by their extensive arrangements for the there was little to remark on. The election of representa manufacture of tives for the General Assembly was fixed to take place on "GOLD AND SILVER LEVER WATCHES" the sth of June. they are enabled to submit them at Prices much below those Demerara papers are to the 12th of May, butt thei n r co at which these articles have been h itherto attainable: tents seem almost exclusively occupied with matters of a local GOLD LEVER, with hard Enamelled Dialte'l nature, and possessing no general interest. r ed and Jewelled in two holes, I The Trent was completely run out of fuel, having barely actions, maintaining power during .. E1 4 3 10 sufficient to enable her to reach this port ; and we under , improved detached Lever Escape- I stand it was under consideration at one time with her officers and double bottomed cases j whether they had not better put into Corunna for a supply. precisely the same as the above, het I Gold Dials r 1 1 10 Southampton about noon. ER WATCHES, Patent Detached Lever } 5 0 caperment LD WATCHES, horizontal Movements., - t , a w namelled, Silver or Gold Dials LVER DO., Enamelled- or Silver Dials, Gold Joints, Gold Balance , a nd Jewelled in 4 0 'our holes POST-OFFICE STAMPED ENVELOPES O'NE SHILLING, C. WOOLF-lELD'S 1, BOLD - STREET, LIVERPOOL, Manufacturer of Writing Desks, Work Boxes, Dressing and Jewel Cases, snlendid Papi l r Mach Work & Card Tables, Pole and Hand Screens, Racks, Portfolios, rk Boxes, Inkstands, &c., &c., &c Card ROB' respect DITTO THE SLAUGHTER AT CAUBUL The letter of a colour sergeant of General Pollock's army, received in this city, and dated from Meerut, in March last, gives the following description of the scene which met the eyes of the troops in the memorable Pass : " On the morning of the 16th September we resumed our march, and proceeded the whole road without interruption, •or without seeing a single Affghan, and on the 17th encamped within three miles of Canbul, surrounded by the most beauti- ful gardens, vineyards, orchards, and plantations, which quickly underwent a close shearing by soldiers and camp fol lowers, and here, as at Ghuznie, our tents were all day heaped with fruits and vegetables of every description. A force from General Pollock's camp passed our lines on their way to recover the prisoners at a small fort about forty miles off, where they were confined nnderthe charge of a Chief who had once been a subadar in the Company's service, but had deserted over to the Affghans at the time of Lord Keane's campaign, and got into favour with the Affghan Princes ; but seeing that the British were likely to he masters, and also that by restoring the prisoners, the whole of whom had been entrusted to his safe keeping, he might insure forgiveness and a suitable maintenance—this was all very fortunate, as otherwise we might have remained in the country for a cen tury without a chance of recovering them. It was, therefore, with feelings of inexpressible pleasure and delight that we saw them enter the camp, a few days after, all dressed in the Affghan costume, ladies as well as men. They appeared in very good condition, and the sight of so many fair faces, to gether with the smiling little countenanees of the beautiful and unconscious children, was truly gratifying, and suffi ciently rewarded us for the part we had taken in their release. " We started on the forenoon of the 12th Oct. towards the Coord Caubul pass, and encamped at the Bhood-Kback at the entrance, distance about 16 miles from Caubul, the road all the way being strewn with the disjointed skeletons of the late unfortunate army. We halted here one day to admit of Pollock's division getting through the pass, and on the 14th began our march through what might justly be termed a dis• mad charnel-house, containing the mutilated and insulted skeletons of hundreds of human creatures. There they lay in heaps just as they fell in some places; in others, single skeletons would be seen propped up against the rocks, with heaps of loose bones scattered about at their feet, shewing that they had been placed as targets, and that the loose bones were used as missiles to throw at them. The sight was truly shocking. The sound of the crashing of human bones under the wheels of our artillery guns was awfully grating to the ear. In places where the rocks jutted out at either side, and formed a kind of natural breastwork, which it might reason ebly be supposed some of the unfortunate retreating army might have taken advantage of—it was at those places that the heaps of human skeletons and bones indicated the hope less resistance which was made. The poor arm would be seen raised as if warding off the fatal blow of the assassin— the knees crumped up in excruciating pain and misery —some with the hand pressed against the fatal wound, othess with the fore finger pointing upwards. as if pointing out to the heathen villiati that there was an Almighty God witnessing their hellish actions, and that his vengeance would sooner or later overtake them—others again, who, it was evident, had been but slightly wounded, were in a crawling attitude, as if making an effort to gain some place of shelter from the intense cold, which eventually killed them ; and some could be seen far up amongst the rocks on each side, as if they had been endeavouring to escape that way when death arrested their further progress. Feet would be seen standing by themselves, with the socks still adhering to them ; hands in the same way ; fingers and toes scattered all about, and heads separated from the body. " The pass is four or five miles long, with a stream of water running through it, occupying in many places the whole breadth between the mountains, the sides of which are very steep and inaccessible, the widest part not being more than twenty and thirty paces, and in some places not more than the same number of feet. From this until we arrived at Gundan3uck on the 20th, which 1 think is abont 90 miles, the road is thickly covered with human skeletons—some dis jointed, and others whole, with the shrivelled flesh sticking to the bones." SPAIN The Times of yesterday acknowledges the receipt of the following information dated Paris, Saturday night. " The official evening papers contain the following :—' The insur rection broke out with success on the 11th inst. at Valencia, on the 12th and 13th at Barcelona, and on the 15th at Tar ragona. In the two first of these cities the troops joined the people. General Valdez, Villalonga, and Legal, and the wife of General Zurbano embarked on board the English brig Savage, which left the port to convey them to Port Vendres, where they arrived this morning. [This last fact must have arrived by telegraph this day.] Zurbano has quitted Barce lona and merched for Saragossa at the head of 14 batal lions. " • These results do not appear decisive against Espartero. Ile and everybody knew that dissatisfaction prevailed in Ca talonia. It remains to be seen whether assurances given by his friends that his existence did not depend upon the state of feeling in that province or in Valencia, or Granada, or Malaga are correct or otherwise. I shall continue my ex tracts from the official papers,' " The Imparcial of Barcelona of the 10th contains the following Yesterday at St. Andre de Palomar, immedi ately after the pronunciamento, a banquet was given to the t r oops ; the feast was concluded by a magnificent ball, atten ded by the young ladies of the city in their gayest dresses. The tall of the Ayacuchos is hailed even by the fair sex, A proclamation has been issued by the supreme junta to the army. The total amount of the subscriptions paid into the Gua deloupe Central Relief Committee up to the 13th instant was £2,786,364. - it is said that, in a few days, the French post-office will dispatch letters twice a-day by the Rouen railroad, viz., at seven in the morning, and one in the afternoon. MOFUSSIL RATN.-A strange yellow liquid has rained lately at Futtlehpore, Sicree. The matter adhered to the fingers when touched, and dyed the ground where it fell.— Indian Journal. A republican journal has appeared at Barcelona. Under the title is a wood-cut representing a Catalonian striking a knife into a general officer. The word justice is written be neath. The Journal de Frankfort states, from Vienna. that the steam-boat Vienna, which plied between that city and Pres burg, had run on a bank, and been sunk. Several of the passengers were drowned, and a large quantity of merchan dise was lost. . . - . Some opinion may be formed of the commerce of the American lakes by the following statement :—One day this month there arrived at Buffalo 58 steam-boats and other vessels, all full freighted, The principal articles comprising their cargoes were 27,053 barrels of flour, 60,720 bushels of wheat, 2,268 barrels of ashes, 2,291 kegs of lard, 4,471 brls. o f pork, 595 brie. of beef, 765 brls. and keza uf batter, be sides a variety of other agricultural products, A BONNE•BOUCHE FOR TILE MI,MERISERS. — The Jour nal de V illefranche contains the following :—'"Fhe town of Thixy bas been thrown into astonishment by the following phenomenon :—A boy of twelve years of age, afflicted with catalepsy, astounds all who are present, at each period of the attacks, with the correctness of his replies to questions that are put to him as to what is passing out of the room in which h e is interrogated. He announces also the precise period of t he return of his attacks. All the physicians, ecclesiastics, and scientific persons of Thizy, flock to witne,s this phe nomenon. Catalepsy, which is only natural magnetism, would be thus the pre c ursor of magnetism r e n d ere d p er f ec , by sc i e nce." The Buffalo Commercial Advertiser last received gives the follo win g fearful paragraph :—Gosm OVER THE FALLS.— W e learn that on Friday last a man went over the cataract, on the Canadian side of the Niagara. Ile was driving a pair of horses and had backed into the river to get a load of sand s omewhere nearly opposite Navy Island, when the current bore otf the waggon and horses beyond the control of the driver towards the rapids. A person who witnessed the pet i lone situation made off in a canoe to intercept them, but get ting alarmed for his Own safety had to change his course and return again, One of the horses extricated himself from the w aggon, and swam in safety to the shore, while his mate and the driver were seen to pitch from one shoot to the other, until they both plunged into the abyss below. A deplorable accident took placa on Sunday morning in the Cathedral of Amiens. Seven men wore employed 50 feet from the ground in placing a sort of screen c,ver one of the side entrances, to protect the persons engaged on some works of sculpture, when the cornice on which one end of the scaf folding rested gave way, and six of the men were precipitated to the ground. One man in falling caught at a projecting piece of work, which broke his fall, so that he escaped nearly without injury. Five others came to the ground with great violence ; one of them was killed on the spot, three of them were despaired of, and the fifth, who fell on his feet, is suffer in., very acutely from the greatness of the shock. The man who remained above was saved by being at the other end of the scaffolding at the time it gave way, and had time to step on a neighbouring joist. Pitussf.A.N COMNIERCE.—BIILLiti, JUNE S.—There is e;- traordinary activity this year in our ports on the Baltic, and though so little is wanted by Great Britain, in consequence of the abundant harvest which it had last year, the corn trade of Dantzic, and still more that of Konigsberg, is more flourishing than it ever was before. More than 700 ships have left Konigsberg with cargoes up to the end of May, whereas in general not above 500 leave that port in the whole year. These ships were chiefly laden with rye, which they took to Stettin, Lubec, Bremen, and Holland. The failure of the crops in a great part of Germany has fully indemnified the Baltic provinces for what they have lost by the diminished exportation to England. The greater part of the corn is sent from Stettin to Berlin, whence large quantities are forwarded by the Anhalt iron railway to Saxony, which is in need of a considerable supply. The sending up cargos to Holland is a new speculation : they are to be sent up the Rhine to sup ply the Rhenish provinces. The price of rye is rising, so that it is nearly equal to that of wheat.—p u t e j, paper. ALL WARRANTED.. PROMOLI AND HAUSBURG, OLD POSTOFFICE BUILDINGS supplied, at an MILITARY and COUNTRY BAN hour's notice, with SINGLE OR FULL SETS OF LONDON-MADE MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS, than are usually charged for Country or Foreign Manufacture, at JAMES SMITH'S MUSICAL INSTRUMENT WAREHOUSES, 66,1,011D-STRENT, AND 47, Bot.n-sTn.sET. `Turuents packed and delivere d free of expense to pur- ower prices CI.JCi T HE most numerous and most valuable STOCK of PIANO-FORTES for SALE in Liverpool, personally selected by JAMES SMITH, at the Manufactories of Broadwood and Sons, Collar d and Collard, and Thomas Tomkisson, are to be seen at his Ware- rooms, 66, LORD-STREET, AND 47. STREET. 66, A Parcel from London with the NOVELTIES as they appear. Every description of Musical Instruments Repaired by skilful London Workmen, on the Premises. London Tuners and Repairers sent to all parts of the United Kinydotn on ~nortest notice. INSTRUMENTS REMOVED, packef td, and fo co untry , rwar and ded J 37 Spring Van, or otherwise, to any part ohe free of expense to purchasers. MORISON'S WRITING INKS. 3s. Bottles. MORISON'S COPYING INK. i n Is. l s . 6d., and ßotles. MortisoN's OFFICE lINTR, in 6d., ls. 6d., a THESE INKS . which are m ade on principles which are the result, of long experience in Ink -making, are respect fully recommended to all whom the durability of Writing is ct of imornce. The Ge n u in e Bottles are sealed " MORISON, LIVER. and have on the labels the signature of the original sole Proprietor, David Morison. lanufactory, 31, Duke-street, Liverpool BRITISH HOLLANDS DISTILLERY COMPANY, AND ASSOCIATION FOR THE PRODUCTION OF HOME BRANDIES AND ALL OTHER SPI RITUOUS LIQUORS. OFFICE OF THE COMPANY,-59, OLD BHOAD.STILEET, LONDON• rr HE Directors of this Comp any announce t o the Public JI- that they have not deemed i t prudent to cis omp l e te the lop Warner arrangem ents proposed to them b y Messrs. H and Co., of Liverpool, but are now ready to carry out the objects of the Company in all respects equal, if not superior, as to the quality of the Spirits, and the other advantages contemplated by them at the formation of the Conapany. The Directors, who have hitherto delayed the issue of the Shares, in consectuence of the uncertainty which they felt existed with reference to the fulfilment of the treaty sug gested by Messrs. His Warner and Co., are now prepared to do so By order of the Board, NS ELL, Secre tar y W M. MA 111,_...........•••••••••••••.....••...........-- __-------------- ---------- HEALTH OF TOWNS BILL.—Mr. I%lackinnon has ,-- poned the further progress of this bill to the 6th of July The government are not prepared to support it in all its de tails, hence it is probable that it will not be pressed further luring the present session. - 'he annual entertainment given by the Messrs. Chain if Edinburgh, to the hands in their large establish , it was stated by Mr. William Chambers, that of the .nformation for the People," brought to a close during the Aot year, no fewer than 7,000,000 sheets had b ef i t disposed Jf, and scattered over th e United Kingdom and colonies. The advancement rna'cing, and al -ealy made, in t le Volta d States, through the aid of steam, ootn in inland navigat oa and land locomotion, is wonderful. As a proof of this fact, it may be noticed that from the city of New York to the city of Buffalo in the same state, being a di:taace of 500 in miles, the journey is now performed in 34 hours. s During the thunder storm on Monday week, the sth ant, four oxen were killed by the electric fluid, on the targ of Cefncrewil, in, the parish of Llangadock. A crow , whi ch s was perched on tee tree which the cattle were under, was a l so truck dead and scorched by the same element. at hole in the ground is discernible near the spot.—Welsh pap er ' .., We have been requested to remind the no o f ' Nu ' Bright, the defeated candidate at the late election for this city, and who are so liberal in their subscriptions in suPP,O:!. _ of r the petition against the return of Lord Dungation, tp, m . Bright's share of the expenses incurred by the erection of the hustings, and other matters relating to the sa id elec. tion, is stiil unpaid ; and that in justice to Mr. John liar . Binge Veitch, who became responsible to the Mayor, P Returning Officer, for such share, they ought ht at once to Gu s t be j charge e the amount, on the principle of the age — h ore you are generous. —Durham Advertis,r. AN UNFORTUNATE M.P.—Mr. John Wharton, of Skelton Castle, Yorkshire, died recently in the feeQn's Bench Prison, ter a confinement of nearly a quarter o century as a P ri ; iner for debt. For 36 years he represented the boroug11,1): , verley in parliament, via., 1799, 1802. 1806, 1807. 16" g % 1820; and in 1826 he as rejected by those to whom he -ays been a friend in need. His sentiments lit werebuOtt i mildest character. He was no bigot in P°-- t ics, 11s tood three ways gave his vote for the good of his country. —e:hich t hree general contests, and one at a single ogether cost him £lOO,OO O prior to 1826. The retnaln_i_ the deceased gentleman were removed from London to .. election. . of ton, in Cleveland, for interment—Sunderland PaPer• c The following little interlude is so characteristi 5 t h d a s t we n e F a r tmo v t refrain from quoting it. In the House 9 1 J Mont. 'rit duties 's Grace the Duke of one had fas.ke°ld. Lord till Monde e a t postpone his motion on the Irish apt seat onday week, to which he somewhat reluctantly con ed : The Duke of WELLINGTON --WOOL(' yo u P motion to Tuesday week ? . Lord MONTEAGL . E. Ob, certain l Y' ostpone the wishes it • let 'it be fixed for Tuesday we e ' enough if the noble duke The Du ke' of Wellington (across the table, but loud to be heard)—l'll tell you why—on Ilonclay I, of Hear, hear, frc anniversary of Waterloo. (Loud crie s 4 m all parts of the house.) celebrate til, MAna T , 'NE —IGHT Commissioners of -aßoyal Dock yard at Chatham i the th e • alt - vioite. the. Adrnir ) l'iniu Co the Lords n August last, on a too! ti cn on m , their . Lordships witnessed some brilliant, • . t elperiments s, F.R.S. of official inspec „those arte lightning conductors by M • W. S. 20are/tlhich ship at thatiPtiranehad /3,rfl applied to the Daphae,a th..',_t port for sea service. -iii,e anleted her fitting esting and the more .1 the circumstance o ship herself having experiments svere rendered tthe more ifnttehre e'"able from just been received th' very 44) t that la • Daphne has receinngt bee n • of the important 'ac t k f light" experimented upon. Accounts have 1 9 been struck by a heavy shoe o ning at Monte Video. and that the efficiency of the n3eans employed by Mr. Harris has thus been tested on the great se of nature, and in this instance, as it has on many other ships before, in a m II 1 ive and satisfactory —Standard. "A" eq" Y "'IC ng of ArrouNiKg AND SoLicrrons.—The legal profession - this neighbourhood are perhaps not aware that a bill ba s per sPd the house of Lords, and through a committee of t flouse of Commons, entitled " A Bill for consolidating and amending several of the Laws relating to Attornies and Soli citors practising in England and Wales," which. );Peed, will seriously affect the practitioners in the Courts of it is be- Pleas at Durham and Lancaster. The profession in Lanca ter have caught the alarm, and are exerting themselves to procure the insertion of clauses retaining the same facilities i.l now exist for the admission of attornies and solicitors into the palatine courts ; and if the profession in this county are desirous of protecting themselves and assisting their bre thren of Lancaster, it will be necessary that they exert them and - selves with out delay. The report is not yet brought up, ;-,enediate exertion may, therefore, yet prove successful.— NTATION OF A SERVICE OF PLATE TO Sentlemen, IR JOHN 01" PIRIE.—On Wednesday, a nu mber of g of high respectability, assembled .at dinner at , the London Tavern, for the plirpose of presenting a.magniticent piece of plate which had been voted to Sir John Pirie, ,and. Lady Pine on the Ist of December, P 342, in testimony. of and cour teous, exemplary, and distinguished manner in . wh . ich they sustained their high honours and discharged their. important duties as Lord Mayor and Lady Mayoress of the city of .Lon don.. Mr. Cotton, the governor of the Bank of England, in the chair. After the usual loyal and constitutional toasts, the chairman rose, and presented the plate, and Sir John acknovv.: lodged the honour with great feeling. The plate consists ot a centre-piece . candelabrum and epergne, with branches for sit lights, richly chased ; a beautifully-modelled and richly scsuised oak and thistle venison-dish, and a warmer for the , wlth handles and feet ; four double corner dishes and a co e m v h e e rs, d to match the venison-dish ; round waiters to match ; cake-basket ; a very splendid inkstand ; a very elegant ase salver, &c. The value of the plate is £B5O. Advertiser • a EXTRAORDINARY HAIL-STORM.—A letter receo,•e dbY gentleman at Washington City from Tampa Bay, dated li g hteid sth inst., says :—" It has rained, thundere d, and and about more severely than I ever saw it before in my life; halt au three o'clock it began to hail, and continued for over b and bad it hour, sending down hailstones as large as my fist; not been for a small sail we had to protect us, I really believe some of us would have had our brains knocked out. Oue man picked up ten doves and other birds killed, and it ac tually killed fish in shoal water near the shore.—New York Herald, April 20. +.AI-i Aeaording to a aprrespondent of the Dublin Ya 4 1, French officers, in the gni;,e of priests, are engaged in the l:onourablo work of drilling the repeaters. OMINOUS.—Mr. O'Connell has promised to hold a repeat meeting in Waterford, on the 12th of July, the anniversary of the battle of Aughrim. - PROGRESS OF RE PE XT.. - At the paltry village of Murroe, in the county of Limerick, Mr. O'Connell netted, on Tues day last, six hundred and eighteen pounds two shillings and foul-pence repeal rent! Pretty well for a population that, before summer is over, will he crying out for Saxon subscrip tions to save them from famine. REPEAL BroT.—There are two of Mr. O'Connell's friends in trouble. Killavullen is the scene of the disaster, and the Mallow meeting may be said to be the cause. On their re turn from " inspection " by the Liberator on Sunday, a large party of repealers went to " comfort " themselves at a public house in the village, which is known familiarly (not the house but the lillap) as the head-quarters of Serjeant (Priest) Green. They were not long in when they got up a riot : a regular, or rather an irregular fight ensued, and the owner of the house, seeing not only their heads, but his own pewter pints in danger, like a sensible fellow called in the police, who arrested a brace of the repeaters and lodged them in their barrack. But this was a piece of presumption for which they were likely to have dearly paid. In these days of license, imprisonment of " the people" is not to be endured. A mob accordingly assembled (not, however, belonging to the place, but drafted from Lord Listowell's neighbourhood—Bally - hooly —their wits, no doubt, sharpened by his lordship's recent strictures on the church), and it was feared the bar rack would li.ve been forced and the prisoners rescued. But the policeman (who were but two, the remainder of the force having had to look after Mr. O'Connell, at Mallow), were firm, and, having " primed and loaded," the repealers thought it more prudent to " sheer off," contenting them selves with the demolition of one of the windows, and some small mishief of that kind. The culprits remain in custody. —Cork Constitution. THE LATE RIOTS AT CARLAND, DUNGANNON, Monday, June 12. The court opened this morning at half-past 11.—R. D. Coulson, Esq., R. M., and R. Wray, Esq., were on the bench. Mr. Coulson said that, after looking over his notes of the investigation, and consulting with his brother magistrates, they had come to the determination of taking informations against several persons. Informations were then taken against several persons who assaulted the Orange party when coming down Carland-hill. Of the Orangemen who made the attack on the houses in Carland the several persons were indentified, and gave in bail to the assizes. The bail-bonds having been perfected, Mr. Coulson said—As the investigation has now been brought to an end. I trust that peace will prevail in this town and neighbourhood, and that goo d feeling will take the place of the animosity which. I regret to say, has been lately mani fested here. In the discharge of my duties as a magistrate, I shall look for the co-operation of all classes in the com munity ; and while I shall be found indulgent, at the same time I shall discharge my duties with firmness and impar tiality. A meeting of both parties, for the purpose of adopting measures to promote the peace of the town and neighbour hood, was contemplated for to-day—but none took place. DUNGANNON, June 13.—A body of military arrived here this morning consisting of half a troop of the 3d Dragoon Guards and a company of the 83d Infantry, and also a large police force. Various rumours are atloat as to the cause of their coming, but that which obtains most general credit is this—that informations have been sworn setting forth that there would be a large procession of anti-repealers in this town from the county Armagh. This sinster movement must have originated with the repeaters, as 1 can assure you that there is at present not the slightest intention amongst the friends of British connection, either in Armagh or Ty rone, to have any such procession at present. MURDEROUS ASSAULT. — Another repeal outrage, of a serious nature, has occurred. A man of the name of Clarke, whom the repeaters attempted to indentify as having been concerned in the Carland riots, was returning to his residence after the termination of the inquiry. Yesterday evening, when about a mile from this town, on the Bush-road, he was brutally attacked with spades, &c., and most inhumanly beaten. He received a large and dangerous wo u n d on tEM head from a spade, which nearly put a period to his existence. Mr. Coulson has taken his informations, and one of the party is in custody. The police are in search of the rest. Had it not been for the exertions that were made to allay the excite ment caused by this outrage, the consequences would have been frightful. How will the government act in this case? Will they take the one-sided part which they took in reference to the Carland affray, and leave loyal men to the tender mer cies of traitors ?—Newry T. REPEAL AGITATION At a meeting of the Irish Conservative Peers and mem bers of parliament, held at the Earl of Wicklow's, on the 17th of June, 1843, It was unanimously resolved—That this meeting deeply deplores the present alarming state of Ireland. That they consider the multitudinous assemblages now taking place in various parts of -Ireland to be dangerous to the public peace, and calculated to create well .founded terror in the minds of her ✓Majesty's well-disposed subjects of all classes in that country. That in consequence, the Ordinary occupations of the popu lation are suspended, and the public mind kept in a state of painful and dangerous excitement. That under these circumstances the undersigned noblemen and gentlemen feel it to be their duty to declare, individually and collectively, their anxious desire and firm determination to use their best exertions, in co-operation with her Majesty's Government. for the purpose of upholding the law, preserv ing the public peace in that part of the United Kingdom, and allaying that dangerous excitement to which they have referred. Signed, DOWNSHIRE, Chairman, BELMORE, THOMOND, LUCAS, ELY, LORTON, DEVON, BANDON, WICKLOW, CROFTON, CLARE, BLOOMFIELD, COURTOWS, DUNSANY, DONOUGHMORE, BERESFORD, CIIARLEVILLE, BLAYNEY, GLENGALL, CARBERRY, STRADBROKE, CASTLEMAINE; E. TAYLOR, M.P. W. R. ORMSBY GORE. M.P. CLAUDE HAMILTON, M.P. J. H. HAMILTON, M.P. J. IRVING, M.P. W. H. GREGORY, M.P. COURTENAY, M.P. E. J. SHIRLEY, M.P. M. ARCHDALE, M.P. W. VERNER, M.P. E. CONOLLY, M.P. NORTHLAND, M.P. BERNARD, M.P. A. LEFROY, M.P. E. HATES, M.P. C. B. LESILE, M.P. J. Boyp, M,P. F. SHAW. M.P. BauEN, M.P. GEORGE HAMILTON, M.P. M. BATESON. M,P. ADAIXE, M.P. E. GROGAN, M.P. Gvon.pE WYNDHAM (of Pet, QUINTIN DICK, M,P. w orth.) C. B. BALDWIN, M.P. A.I.ENANPER PEEPYA! , . W. ORMSBY GORE, M.P. It turns out that several Irish Magistrates have been. re cently superseded in consequence of forged letters having been addressed to the Lord Chancellor of Ireland, stating that they wished to be added to the catalogue of "political martyrs." In each case the names of the parties so misrep resented have been restored to the Commission. We hate heard, on authority on which we feel disposed to place reliance, that the government intend to apprehend O'Connell, and have him tried for high treason, and that their object in filling the country with troops is to preserve the peace when such an occurrence may take place.—Derry Standard.—Though we copy: this paragraph, we need not say, we give it no credence. Tit LAW: COURTS-MARTIAL.—The following, we are informed, are the verdicts and sentences of the courts-mar tial held last week, for the purpose pf trying the soldiers of the 15th regiment, accused of improper conduct in connexion with the late attack upon the Ilanchester police ;7-rSerjeant Lawrence Nolan, against whom there were three charges, were acquitted on the first and third, and found guilty on the second ; and was sentenced to be reduced to the rank and pay of a private soldier. Privates James Rooney and Dennis Tracey were found guilty, and each sentenced to four months' imprisonment: and Privates James Bullock, James Webb, and William Thorp, were acquitted.—Manchester Guardian. The epidemic amongst cattle is very pi evalent at present. One gentleman, residing in the neighbourhood of Middleton, county Cork, lost last week no less than seventeen head by this disease.—Dublin Statesman. MURDER AT BR:kV:GIL—On Monday, the sth instant, as Andrew and Moffit, sons to Mr. William Moffit, of Legacurry, were returning home from the fair of Befagh, county Tyrone, they were attacked near the town, by two brothers, of the name of Montieth. and others, who assisted them in beating the Moffits in a most cruel and inhuman manner. Andrew died the next day, and his brother lies dangerously ill. The Montieths and Malts are neighbours, and had some dispute in the fair, but the Montieths, not being satisfied, raised a party to aid them, and attacked their opponents. An inquest was held on the body of the de ceased, by Joseph Orr, Esq., coroner, when a verdict of wilful murder was returned. Two persons were arrested and committed to Omagh gaol, charged with being principals or accessories.—Newry Telegraph. 13.3.tiV - qF igv.LAND.—At the general half-yearly meeting of the Proprietors of Bank Stock, the Governor presiding, it was stated in the report, " Thgt it is the opinion of this court that a dividend of 4 per cent. hi; mqrie to the proprietors of Bank Stock, for the half-year ending •;s4th nit." The Goyer 7 nor then addressed the meeting and said, in making this dividend the governor and directors announce with regret that, to make it, a further reduction of the surplus fund, to the extent of £13,000, will be necessary. The amount taken front that fund last halt-year being, as then anticipated, about £15,000, makes a reduction from the rest of about £28,000. This deficiency has occupied the serious attention of the governor and directors, but they have not thought it expedient, at present, to recommend an alteration in the rate of dividend. The report was adopted, and the meeting ad ourned. BIGAMY.-INTERESTING CASE The judges of the Queen's Bench this morning delivered judgment on a ease which created a good deal of interest here. A man named John Burke was convicted of bigamy at Cork before Mr. Justice Ball. His counsel (Mr. 0' Ilea) raised an objection in which the learned judge concurred—namely, that the first marriage was invalid, inasmuch as the parties were second cousins, and according to the rules of the Roman Catholic church could not be married without a dispensation from the bishop of the diocese. It appeared that they pro cured a dispensation from the Vicar General, which they presented to the priest, who married them ; hut the prisoner's counsel contended that it was from the bishop that license should have proceeded. There were other collateral ob jections Ihich depended upon the first one. Judge Burton said that if 4,7, tt;e time of the first marriage the parties went before a elerginwm 'of the Roman Catholic church, stated, their relationship, and. prudriged th4t which he and they be lieved to be a proper dispensation, each an 4 both were stopped from raising, any question as to the validity of that marriage. They might get tired of each other, former faults might discovered, but the statute law of Ireland held such marriage valid, nor could the rules of that church be considered superior to the laws of land. Mr. Justice Crampton, in the course of his judgment, said that it had been argued, that inasmuch as the prisoner's first marriage was not strictly within the rules of the Roman Catholic church, the parties being second cousins, and not having obtained a dispensation from the bishop • of the diocese, it should be declared invalid in point of law, and it was ,contended that the rules of the Roman Catholic Church should be, taken as part of the law of the land. Now this was a monstrous assumption. , The cmonical law of the Established Church was not part of the law of the land, only so far as it formed part of the statute law of the realm. He then cited the 33 Henry VIII, c. 6, which took from the Roguish Church the power of dissolving marriages on various .rounds. This act went to nullify all the power assumed by the Church of Rome. It was contended that this act did not refer to the Catholic but to the Protestant churcb,—at that time there was no recognition of the Church of Rome at all, and the marriage law was made to. be binding on all. It was further urged, that if this marriage had taken place in Italy or Spain, it would be held invalid here. He denied the applica tion of that argument to the present case; the law of Eng. site vedit, ‘3iito .old isvt try Ito validity by tlio of Ireland hut by tha laws of Itounc, Thera wag an excep tion in favour of the Jews, because they were looked upon as merely foreigners or sojourners, they themselves being satisfied so to be considered, as they were looking forward to the period when they would be re-established in their fatherland ; but to rail the Boman Catholics " foreigners," would be as contrary to common sense, as it would be an insult to them. He concluded by expressing - his opinion that if the learned judge who tried the case had seen the ap plication of this marriage to the statute law, he would not have suffered it to come to this court with his approbation. Mr. Justice Perrin concurred in opinion with his learned brethren. The prisoner was then called up to receive sentence. He addressed the bench thus My lords, it is all the fault of the' bishop and the priest; it was under their advice I acted, and they told me the first marriage was not legal." Mr. Barry. as counsel for the prisoner, said, " My lords, be says that he is placed in his present situation under the erroneous advice he received from his clergy, and I respect fully submit the fact to the court for their merciful consider ation." Mr. Justice Burton inquired the length of time since the prisoner's committal? Mr. Bennett replied, eight months. Mr. Justice then proceeded to pass sentence upon him. He dwelt upon the nature of the offence at some length, and said that the fact which had been mentioned was certainly some mitigation of it. The sentence of the Court would, therefore, be light, in comparison to that which the law pro vided for the crime—it was, that he be imprisoned for 12 months from the period of his committal. Mr. Bennett, Q.C., said—My lords, I did not like to make the remark before, but I now beg to inform you that he has not been in custody all that time. He was admitted to bail shortly after his arrest. tho Citioort`g Bona li The prisoner smiled at the supposed error, and joyfully exclaimed, " I am much obliged to you, my lords, and I again assure you I did not understand I was doing harm, atter what the priest told me." lie was then removed in custody of the gaoler of Cork. RAILWAY INTELLIGENCE. The Railway Returns for the past week are in general rather better than those of the preceding, but the difference is not material. The return for the Birmingham line, how ever, forms an exception, there being a decrease on the week of £771. At a yearly meeting of the Llanelly Railway and Dock Company last week, the gross return for the year eliding April, 1843, was found to be £7,954., being upwards of £2,000 over the preceding year. An increase of 41,000 tons had been made upon the new line during the year. The ac count of capital showed an expenditure of £4,500 since the last annual meeting. The Dundee and Abroath Railway Company declared a dividend of tour per cent. at the annual general meeting held on the 7th instant., to be paid out of net profits, stated at £4,058, the small balance of which would he carried to the reserve fund. This fund with the addition of the £5B, would amount to £3,967, but have to he subsequently reduced by the payment of interest to £3,173. Although the revenue of the railway has fallen off compared with last year £843, the reduction made in the expenditure has exceeded that amount by some £1,400. The capital account is to be fixed and closed at £155,000, making every allowance for outstanding claims; and the directors express a hope that the expenses of the line may be further reduced in the engine department. COMMUNICATION BETWEEN LONDON AND SCOTLAND. —The subject of the most direct and economical junction railway to connect London with Glasgow and Edinburgh, now forms the subject of much speculation among railway projectors in the north ; one line recommended is from New castle-upon-Tyne along the coast to Edinburgh, and from thence to Glasgow, the other by way of Darlington and Car lisle. This latter is the line recommended by Mr. Fulton, in his report to the Lords of the Treasury on the subject of railway communication between England and Scotland, and could be completed at a comparatively small cost, provided the gradients range from 1 in 5(1 to 1 in 80, a short distance each side the summit level. The district of country which this line would open to the facilities of railway communication is very extensive, and, in a mineral point of view, equal to any of the same extent of service in the kingdom, wnile, at present, it has no means of trannsit but the old turnpike roads, and those few. This line is seriously worthy the con sideration of the capitalist, and particularly the railway com panies in the north of England. The following are the receipts of Railways for the past week—that is to say, up to the date to which the respective returns are made : Birmingham and Derby Eastern Counties. Edinburgh and Glasgow Grand Junction.. Great North of England Great Western Hull and Selby Liverpool and Manchester... Birmingham Brighton Croydon Greenwich Blackwall South Wester❑ Manchester and Birmingham Manchester and Leeds .... Midland Counties North Midland.. Paris and Rouen South Eastern 7,290 1,419 15,179 1,262 4,846 17,252 3,480 1,706 1,220 6,562 3,588 5,449 2,776 4,311 3,345 2,282 BRIGHTON RAILWAY.—On Friday a special meeting was held at the London Tavern, Mr. J. Harman in the chair, to elect ten persons to act as the future directors. The meet ing was one of the largest of the season, and the proceedings excited considerable interest. Mr. Bennett, of Brighton, moved that the appointment of the new directors should he well considered, and the names, addresses, and number of shares held by each candidate sent to every shareholder previous to the election, and that the meeting be adjourned to seine future day. The motion having been seconded by Mr. Hallett, of Brighton, a long and desultory discussion ensued upon the terms of the proposition. Ultimately, the following gentleman were nominated :—Mr. Parsons, Mr. Rowland llill, Mr. G. Henderson, Captain Kelly, Mr. Nash, lion. Captain Hotbam, Captain Heaviside, Mr. Solly Flood, Sir James Duke, Sir .1, Simpson, Mr. V. Lee. Mr. Cowley, Mr. J. Entwistle, Mr. Watson, Mr. Cattley, Mr. Manfield, Mr. J. Thompson, and others. A. proposal for proceeding to the poll, taken as an amendment, was carried by a majority, Mr. Earle, the representative of the Liverpool shareholders, making use of a large number of proxies. Considerable dis enssion ensued ; until, at length, while the poll proceeded, exception was taken to the Liverpool proxies, on account of their not being stamped. It was then agreed that the ob jeetion should be referred to the decision of counsel; the votes to remain under the seal of the scrutineers until the adjourned meeting on Monday (yestcaday.) TILE KING OF HANOVER AND JOSEPH HUMS. —We did think that the member for Montrose, Kilkenny, Middlesex, and a variety of other places, did know that 3 and 2 made ft—we did think that, in spite of the difficulties which he seems to find in e4ercising the faculty of ratiocination and other higher functions of humanity, he had still, when among threes and fours, a certain mechanical aptitude for arriving with some accuracy at the " sum tottle of the whole." But to believe, or to expect others to believe, that an annuity of £3,000 for 45 years is equivalent TO " a grant of £500,000," seems to mark a mind tottering on its very feeble basis. If tie public made the enormous exertion necessary to raise at the present moment £lOO,OOO, and invested it in the 3 per cents., the interest would more than pay the annuity de manded, and at the end of 15 years the public would have its principal back again. And Mr. Flume asks us whether we are "prepared to grant.f.:soo,ooo on such slender grounds?" And this from a gentleman who flat ers himself that, it there is a thingi❑ which he really shines, it is his arithmetic. Sir Robert Peel suggests that he may have inadvertently multi- Flied his result by 15. Perhaps he has. But to think that we should have been believing this man's calculations so many years! ExTENsty FAILUB.E.—We regret to announce the sus pension of paymeots by Ow, long established and respectable firm of Messrs. Horton', Davies, and Co., iron merchants of this city, sad having extensive iron works at Ebbw-vale nod Sirliowy, in South Wales. We understand that the total amount of debts is stated at £300,000, the assets at £400,000, including„ of course, the works and stock. Among the cre ditors are about 300 private persons, whose debts are esti mated at I:135,00. From the high estimation in which the firm was held they were entrusted with the deposits of seve ral benefit societies,upon which they allowed interest. Upon this class of creditors, as well as upon the numerous work- People employed by the firm, and the tradesmen in the lo cality of their vast manufacturing establishments, the pres sure, it is feared, will tall severely. It has been erroneously stated in the Gloi,.e that the West of England and South Wales District Bank were creditors for £84,000; and we deem it important to state that the fact is that that banking company are creditors for only £51,000, anti hold securities under which, whatever be the winding up of the concerns of the firm, the loss to the bank can only be of comparatively small amount. The failure was mentioned on Thursday in the Court of Bankruptcy in this city, in which a proceeding of an important character, for carrying on the works, took place. It was then stated that the continuance of the works would not only avert much local calamity, but improve the amount of assets by £20,000. Most anxious must every one be that results so truly desirable for all parties be realised.— Bristol Journal. INFANTlClDE. — Considerable excitement has existed in the town of Crewkerne for some time past, in consequence of a rumour that prevailed that a girl named INlartha Clark, who lived as servant to a Mr. Alven, a person cf independent property, and the son of a gentleman formerly a banker of . . the town, had given With to a child, of which he was the father. that he had acted as accoucheur, and that he had de: strot - ed it. So long ago as the 19th of May last, the girl had made disclosures which led to the apprehension of both prisoners, and several investigations had taken place before she magistrates, who, from tune to time, remanded the ensurers. On Sunday last, however, the body was found in the garden of the male prisoner, and an inquest was held on it the following day, when the jury found their verdict " That the body now found is the body of a human being, an infant ; but how or by whom placed there is not kno.vn." The prisoners were again brought before the ma gistrates on Thursday lest, when the case was fully gone into. Mr. I,angworthy stated the nature of the charge against the prisoners, and called a great many witnesses. From their tes ninony it appeared that in consequence of certain informa tion a search was made, on Sunday last in Alven's garden, when the body of all infant in a state of decomposition was found. Mr. Bowdage t th e surgeo n, stated that be found round the child's body a h av b an d ; th a t the infant was full grown, and that in hi s opinions the child had beers born alive. Ile further said that from the extent of the decomposition tire child must have heels born five or six months ago. After several other witnesses had been examined, the prisoner, Alven, was asked if he had any thing to address to the court, when he replied " I am innocent of the charge, gen tlemen." [Trona this the female prisoner instantly ex claimed, " lie is not innocent, gentlemen." Great impres sion was made in the court by this unexpected announce ment, and it was some time before silence could be ob tained. When order was restored, the chairman, address ing the female prisoner, observed, that if site wished to address the court, now was the time to do so, but it was his duty to tell her that syhat she said would be taken down, and used at a future day. The prisoner replied that she wished to tell every thing, and proceeded to make a full confession, from which it appeared that Alven was the father of her child, and he had acte d as accouc heur, that he had twisted a hayband rou n d t h e i n f an t' s neck, and had then thrown it amongst some reeds, that she had never seen the child, but heard it cry, th a t Al ven h a d nev er told her what he had done with it, b u t h er susp i c i ons w ere that he had brined the body in the garden. The whole of the confession was delivered with much simplicity of mariner, and the pri s-ner, when questioned on particular portions of it, did not vary in her statements. It was afterwards signed by her. Mr. Langworthyas cliled on th e cour t to commit Alven principal in the murde r , an d Cl ar k e as an accessory after the tact. The magistrates withdrew for a short time, and on their return committed both prisoners for trial at the next a,sizes, Alven as principal, and Choke as an accessory after the fact. Application was made by Alven's solicitors to the magistrates to take bail for his appearanc e , an d bail to a large amount was offered, but the magi s t ra t es re f us ed to entertain it. The prisoners were shortly after conveyed to Wilton Gaol.— Sherborne Mercury. paritaiiitittatp priiirebirttrg LORDS.- HOUSE OF TH u nap AN On the motion of the Earl of ABERDEEN, the committee tfii tbo Scotch Church Bill was postponed until next Thursday. Lord MONTEAGLE complained of the combination of the Arcbdeaconry of Aghadoe with the cure of souls in a neigh bouring parish, which was directly adverse to the recommen dation of the ecclesiastical commissioners. Fie moved for certain papers relative to the subject. No opposition being offered, the papers were ordered. The Canadian Corn Bill was brought up from the Com mons and read a first time. HOUSE OF COMMONS.-TITURSDAY THE FACTORIES BILL Sir J. GRAHAM said, he thought it would be convenient to the house for him now to make a statement as to the course the government intended to take with respect to the Factories Bill. He had proposed the bill in no party spirit ; and he felt it his duty to state, that the house bad not received it in that light. (Hear.) It would be imrertinent in h im, as there had been no division of the house upon the subject, to speculate what the opinion of the house might be as to the clauses as they now stood in their modified form. lie bad, however, to state that he had fully believed that the success of the measure would mainly depend on its being received throughout the country as a measure of concord and peace. (Hear, hear.) He had so framed it, and had so regarded it, and he could consider it in no other light. After its first introduction it was quite clear that the great body of the Dissenters had considerable objections to the measure. He was disappointed that those objections had not been removed by the modifications that had been introduced. On the part of the Church there had beed a willingness to make considerable concessions (cheers); but there had been no such asposition on the part of the Dissenters. The right hon. baronet then said :—I have to announce to the house and the public that we have come to the decision that it will be most consistent with our public duty not to press the educational classes of the Factories Bill this session (cheers). I cannot now fix a day when I shall proceed with the factory clauses of the bill. Lord J. RUSSELL asked whether the government would endeavour to frame another plan, or modify their present measure ? _ . Sir J. GRAHAM said he begged to take to Monday to consider, before he gave an answer to this question. Lord J. RUSSELL said, as he had not been present at an earlier stage of the bill, he begged to be permitted then to present a petition, signed by 55,000 young men of London, against the educational clause of the Factories Bill. (Loud laughter.) On the bringing up of the report on the Queen's message respecting a provision for the Princess Augusta, Mr. HUME observed that, in his opposition to this grant, he had been altogether deserted. having been supported by only fifty nine members out of the whole, house. He should, therefore, not persevere in his opposition, but he would re commend, as the most profitable course to be pursued, that the annuity should be purchased out and out. After a few observations from Lord DUNGANNON and Sir R.- INGLIs, the report was received, and leave was given to bring in a bill upon the subject. On the third reading of the Canadian Corn Bill, Colonel SIBTIIORP said that he felt that the bill was a breach of faith with the agriculturist, and he should, there fore, divide the house on the third reading. Mr. LABOUCIIERE said he had no wish to offer any vexa tious opposition to the bill, but before it left the house he thought the Government should state its intentions as to the the other North American colonies. Lord STANLEY said it was most inconvenient to give pledges, but he would say that it was unlikely for such a trifling object as that of passing a similar measure for New Brunswick or Nova Scotia that they should again open up the whole question of the corn laws. The house divided, and the third reading was carried by a • majority or 150 to 75. Lord ELIOT then moved the committee on the Irish Arms Bill. Mr. WYSE could see nothing in the state of Ireland to justify such an unconstitutional measure as this, and he should, therefore, give it his determined opposition. They should endeavour to remove the evils of which the people complained, instead of making ridiculous warlike prepara tions such as making loopholes in the fortress of Belfast and placing garrisons in the martello towers. The hon. gentle man also condemned the recent treatment of the magistracy, and concluded by moving as an amendment that the bill should be referred to a select committee. Mr. BLEwirr seconded the motion. Lord ELIOT said he felt grateful for the manner in which he had been spoken of individually by gentlemen on the opposition benches ; but he conld not accept compliments to himself at the expense of government to which he belonged, and for whose proceedings he was prepared to take his full share of responsibility. Every crime committed in Ireland was reported by the Irish constabulary, and from these re ports it was evident that a measure like the present was absolutely requisite for Ireland in order to protect the peaceable portion of the inhabitants from the murderer and midnight marauder. This bill contained no new restrictions, and under its operation respectable persons would have no difficulty in obtaining licences to carry arms. He hoped that at no distant day the spread of education in Ireland would render any such measure as the present totally unnecessary. Mr. WARD said he had tacitly agreed to previous Arms Bills. because their operation was to be entrusted to a gb vernment in which the people of Ireland had unbounded con fidence. He had formerly, while ignorant of the history and condition of Ireland, supported a bill brought in by Lord Stanley, which went the length of taking away the constitu tional rights of that people. Now, however, be was convinced that Ireland was not to be governed by mere brute force. How was it that under the governments of Lords Normanby . and Fortescue, there was no occasion to keep a large army there, as formerly, and that those noble lords intimated they could spare a large portion of even the small army there to meet exigencies here.' How was it that a country in a state' of such repose, should now be on the verge of insurrection? and this with a secretary of a disposition so conciliating as that of the noble lord (Eliot)? It was because he was un fortunately bound up with a system which the mass of the people of Ireland could never tolerate. The hon. member contended that peace in Ireland was incompatible with the maintenance of the established church, and that however delicate might be the question of " fixity of tenure," it must be dealt with. The ATTORNEY-GENERAL for Ireland was astonished at the declaration of Mr. Ward, that there could be no peace in Ireland until the established church should be swept away. The bill before the house had been sufficiently discussed, and the government was prepared in committee to give the most patient consideration to any amendment which might be pro posed. Mr. PIGOTT said that this bill re-enacted an obnoxious clause, which as long ago as the year 1810 had been aban doned, in which year also the rights of the subject were pro tected by the enactment that domiciliary visits should be sanctioned by two magistrates. Now, however, at the ex piration of 33 years, not only was this clause re-enacted, but domiciliary visits were to be made with the sanction of one magistrate, and to be under the control of the constabulary. There was a striking diminution of that sort of crime in Ireland which required such a bill as this, and the tempe rance movement atone was a guarantee against such outrages as were proposed to be guarded against by this bill. It would be viewed by the people of Ireland as a coercion bill, and its operation would be well calculated to create irritation and excitement. Mr. S. CRAWFORD moved the adjournment of the debate. Sir J. GRAHAM said, in consequence of these adjourn ments, he should postpone all other business in order to give precedence to this bill ; and he would not, therefore, pro ceed with the County Courts Bill next day. The debate was then adjourned, and the house proceeded to the otLer orders of the day. HOUSE OF LORDS.-FRIDAT In answer to a question from Lord MONTEAGLE, The Earl of ABERDEEN said that he could not lay before the house the papers relating to the present negotiations with the Brazilian government; for. although Mr. Ellis had re turned home, still the negotiations could scarcely be consi dered as concluded, because the Brazilian government sent a diplomatic agent to this country to renew them. The cause of breaking off• the negotiations he had no difficulty in stating. It was because the Brazilian government had re quired that the produce of that country should be•admitted on a differential duty, as compared with our colonial pro duce, of only 10 per cent., a proposition to which Mr. Ellis had no power to assent. Earl STANHOPE presented petitions against the repeal of the corn laws, and against the Canadian Corn Bill, from Berkshire and from the Penenden Heath meeting. Some bills on the table were forwarded a stage, and their lordships adjourned. HOUSE OF COMMONS.-FRIDAY In reply to several questions from Lord PALNIERSTON, Dr. BOWLIING; and:Mr. HUTT, relative to the Stade duties and the state of our negotiations with Hanover, Sir R. PEEL replied that matters were still unsettled and undefined, but he believed the British government would very shortly make up its mind as to the course to be pursued on those subjects. Lord 11oA;icx, on the second reading of the Princess Au gusta's Annuity Bill. suggested the propriety of providing for the family of the late Duke of Sussex, but intimated that he expected no immediate answer to the suggestion. Mr. I-ItimE divided the house against the bill, but the se cond reading was carried by a majority of 141 to 37. The adjourned debate on the Irish Arms Bill was then re sumed by Mr. S. CRAWFORD, who contended that the discontent of the Irish tenantry was to be attributed to the treatment they experienced from their landlords, and that the government should take steps to redress the wrongs and sufferings of the former. Mr. Sergeant MURPIIY contended that the cause of the agitation was to be traced to the real and substantial wrongs which Ireland was suffering , coupled with the dismi ssa l o f those magistrates in whom they placed the greatest reliance. lie believed the bill would very -much tend to arm the Pro testants and disarm the Catholics, and he should oppose this or any other similar measure at a time when it was proved that crime in Ireland was steadily - decreasing. The hon. and learned gentleman referred to a case in which a woman was transported, because, in the absence of her husband, con cealed arms were found in the house, in order to show that such powers as were given to the magistracy were liable to abuse. The husband was driven to vengeance, or, as it was called, wild justice of revenge, and the result was the sa crifice of the life of the committing magistrate, and also his own. Colonel CONOLLY thought that the repeal agitation was nothing less than a crusade against property, and he was decidedly of opinion that the circumstances of Ireland called imperatively for some such measure as the present. Mr. Turn; was willing .to admit the necessity of an arms bill for Ireland, but could not support a measure with so many penal clauses as the one before the house. There was much exaggeration in the accounts of the numbers of people attending the repeal meetings. It was said that nearly 200,000 persons attended the meeting at Mullingar ; but he could say, from his own knowledge, that the numbers did not ex ceed 12,000. Sir R. PEEL said that the case referred to by Mr. Sergeant Murphy had occurred no less than twenty-eight years ago, while he was chief secretary for Ireland. The facts were these :—A magistrate, who had taken a very active share in bringing parties to justice who had been guilty of a gross outrage. was murdered in consequence of a conspiracy against him. A reward of £5,000 was offered for the apprehension of thi, perpetrators, and the very individual who had organised the conspiracy became the betrayer of his companions in the crime. He (Sir R. Peel) paid him £2,000, and he was con sequently threatened with an action for refusing to pay the remainder. In his opinion, eases of this description strength ened the arguments in favour of the bill, which was intended not for any political purpose, hut simply to protect the peace able portion of the Irish community. Mr. RoEnucx contended that the present state of Ireland did not justify any extraordinary measure like the one before the house ; and the bill was therefore simply pernicious. A man might get hi s arrns branded with the name of his un suspicious neighbour, and having subsequently committed murder, manage su that the imputation should necessarily fix itself upon his innocent victim. They were turning Ire land into one vast garrison, and the people felt they were op pressed by measures which were both insulting and injurious The Established Church was the abomination, the cancerou sore of Ireland, and though the country was excited by dema, gogues, who converted public wrong into private advantage yet the wracks of the: birth people were rata and aubctantiat. He contended that Sir R. PEPlhad been dragged into a blun der in the war which had.been commenced against the Irish magistracy for attending public meetings to discuss a matter which they bad a legal right to discuss, He stood there upon the floor of the House of Commons, to declare in language not to be mistaken, that he wished for the downfall of the Established Church of Ireland, but that was no reason why he should be deprived of any honour which he possessed, or why his rights should be interfered with. Sir J. GRAHAM said that the destruction of the Established Church of Ireland was not only advocated in that house, but it was also enforced in Ireland at public meetings, with all the accompaniments of martial preparation. The right lion.. baronet referred to some returns, in order to show that, in proportion to the population of the two countries, crime was greater in Ireland than in England, and contended that the present state of Ireland was a bad return for the spirit of concession which had been displayed towards it since the passing of the Emancipation Act, which it was said would quiet and conciliate the people of that country. The ques tions of the " maintenance of the Protestant Church" and of " fixity of tenure" were much too important to be incident ally discussed on such a measure as the present; and he must add that when he supported the Emancipation Bill he was under the impression that by so doing he rendered the Established Church more secure. Yet now it was said that peace in Ireland was imcompatible with the maintenance of the Established Church. With respect to the bill before the house, he anticipated that under all the circumstances it would be carried by a large majority. _ Lord J. RUSSELL said, that as a member of the late Go vernment he had felt an Arms Bill to be necessary, and he was not therefore prepared to refuse a similar bill to the pre sent Administration, but he could not see the necessity of giving new and extraordinary powers, such as were con tained in the bill upon the table. Be was of opinion that the speech of the right hon. baronet would create a deep im pression in Ireland, for it went the length of declaring that, in his opinion the catholics of Ireland were not sufficiently grateful for the concessions which had been made to them. The noble lord then proceeded to contend that the present Government in its legislation had not treated Ireland as if it had a right to be placed upon a footing of equality with Eng land. With respect to the Established Church of Ireland, which was the church of the small minority in Ireland, he would say that if they suffered that to be done away with, they could scarcely hope to maintain the established churches of England and Scotland. The course he would suggest to be pursued was, that instead of depressing the Established Church, they should seek to raise the Catholic Church, which was the church of the majority. At all events, the present state of the ecclesiastical establishments in Ireland could not be presumed to rest upon a permanent basis, and they should, therefore, alter the whole state of the law, with a view to conciliation, and with an absence of everything like prejudice. They had no doubt made many concessions to Ireland, but that was because the debt was so large ; and they might as well expect gratitude from a man unjustly con fined in a dungeon, because they transferred him to a lighter apartment, where, however, he was still a prisoner. He trusted that whoever was to have the government of Ireland, would not act in the spirit of the Lord Chancellor of England, or in that of the Secretary of State for the Home Depart- went. Lord STANLEY said he had hoped to be spared the pain of taking part in a discussion in which he was not officially con nected, but he was compelled to rise in consequence of the invective and not the argument which Lord John Russell had indulged in against the present Government. He believed the noble lord well knew how critical was the present state of Ireland, and yet in the face of that knowledge he did riot hesitate with all the weight of his character to come forward, and without venturin. , to suggest a remedy, speak of every topic which would inflame to madness the people of Ireland against a Government to which he was opposed for not re dressing.evils which the noble lord himself while in office had never attempted to abate. The noble lord (Stanley) then proceeded to contend that if the Irish people were not treated in the same spirit of equality as the people of England, Lord John Russell should take a large share of the blame to him-. self, for when the Irish. Reform Bill was under discussion the noble lord had steadfastly resisted every attempt made by hon. members to induce the Government of that day to assent to an extension of the franchise in Ireland. Notwithstanding all that had fallen from the noble lord respecting the Estab lished Church of Ireland, yet if the hon. member for bath were to make a motion for doing away with that church, the noble lord, so far from supporting would find himself com pelled by a sense of shame, and by a sense of duty, to oppose it. He admitted that the numerical mass of the people of Ireland were opposed to the present Administration, and he felt the difficulties which that fact devolved, but on the other hand the wealth, and property, and intelligence of the whole empire were in favour of the present Government, and he would ask the house which of these should be most consulted by the legislature? The noble lord had made many charges against the Government, but though he had indulged in much invective, he had substantiated nothing. Mr. M. O'FERRALL strongly deprecated the language used by Sir James Graham, conveying as it did imputations against the Catholics of Ireland, and reminded the house that it was not Catholics who had in the course of that debate advocated the necessity of destroying the Established Church of Ire land. _ _ _ _ . After several other members had spoken, the house ad journed. THE COURT. Sir Charles Wetherell, Bart., has invited a party to meet the King of Hanover at the Hall, in the Inner Temple, on the sth of July. The Duke of Wellington and other distin guished personages, have accepted the invitation. On Tuesday night Lord and Lady Brougham had a soiree at their mansion in Grafton-street, when the King of Han over was pleased to honour the noble and learned lord with his company, Her ladyship had "a reception," the visitors being expressly invited to meet his Majesty.—Standard. APPROACHING MARRIAGE OF THE PRINCESS AUGUSTA OF CAMBRIDGE.—On Saturday last invitations were issued from the Lord Chamberlain's office for those distinguished personages connected with the government and the immedi ate friends of the Duke and Duchess of Cambridge who were expressly selected to be present at the nuptial ceremony.on Wednesday week, the 28th inst. The Queen and Prince Albert, the Duchess of Kent. the ladies and gentlemen of the royal suite, the lady in waiting ou the royal duchess, and the household, attended Divine service on Sunday morning, in the Chapel Royal, Bucking ham Palace. The Bishop of Chester preached the sermon, taking his text from Romans, chapter xv., verse 13. The prayers were read by the Hon. and Rev. Charles Leslie Courtenay. APPROACHING MARRIAGES IN HIGH LIFE. - We hear. that a marriage is on the tapis between the accomplished Lady Jane Grant, eldest daughter of the Earl of Seatield, and Captain Walker, of the Scots fusilier guards. The ce remony is expected to take place at Castle Cullen, the noble earl's seat in Banffshire, early in the ensuing month. The contemplated marriage between the Hon. Francis Charteris, M.P. and Lady Anne Anson, daughter of the Earl of Lich. field, is not expected to be solemnised until the close of the ensuing month, in consequence of the recent demise of the Dowager Lady Anson. The QUEEN DOWAGER'S VISIT TO THE SURREY ZooLo.Glc4t, GARDENS.—Her Majesty the Queen Dowager, attended by Earl Howe and a large party, honoured the Surrey Zoological Gardens with a visit on Saturday after noon, for the purpose of viewing the giraffe's and the new panorama of Elora, of the novel and striking effect of which her Majesty expressed the warmest admiration. The Queen remained a considerable time, witnessing the evening recast of the lions and tigers, and admiring the graceful motions of the giraffe'F as they galloped about their spacious parks, and appear 1 , much interested in their black keepers, who seemed fully to understand the honour they were enjoying of addressing royalty. The party continued in the gardens about two hours, and left in three carriages, escorted by a large cortege of horsemen. THE KING OF HANOVER.—niS Majesty presents the same extraordinary appearance as ever, and considering his advanced age, 72, he is even wonderful ; he is still perfectly upright ; there is not, even the slightest approach to de crepitude; if there is any difference in his appearance, it is that he is slightly thinner, and in his gait it revires a very close observer iddeed to detect any alteration. If his step has- lost any degree of that vigorous firmness of stride for which he was so remarkable, there is certainly nothing to indicate the slightest evidence of feebleness. No one could ever fancy they were looking upon one who had passed the allotted period of man's existence, when they regard the King of H anover. His Majesty dresses in black, and walks about a great deal ; sometimes he takes the arm of Count Kilmansegge, his representative at this court, and sometimes that of Sir Frederick Watson, an old attach 6 to the house holds of his yothers, the two deceased sovereigns; and sometimes the'King walks out quite alone. In his unpre tending style his Majesty pays many of his visits. One of his first was to Sir Robert Peel in Whitehall Gardens. There was a long nonsensical account of the manlier in which he was received by the crowd on his arrival, in one of the morning papers, which was certainly untrue in a great many particulars. If his Majesty did not receive a very enthu siastic welcome, he certainly had a most respectful reception ; and on the ohcasion of his visit to the Queen Dowager's entertainment, he was late and a considerable crowd was collected, who actually got up a cheer in his honour. The King has altered the style of his liveries to that of the time of George the Third, with -the broad gold lace round each button-hole; the epaulettes are dismissed of course. The equipage is a very splendid affair, with a magnificent pair of grays.—Crhelleahant Looker-on. The sate of household furniture, plate, and part of the li brary of the late Dr. Southey, took place last week at his late residence, Greta-hall, and was very numerously and respec tably attended. In the course of the sale many Very spirited competitions took place. In one instance, an o ld screen, used by the late Laureate a t College, which was not worth more than a few shillings, became an object of keen compe tition between two, members of the deceased's family, and was eventually knocked down at eleven guineas. A reversion of property of some magnitude is announced and subject to very pecular contingencies. The Right lion. Sir John Cam Hobhouse, M.P., it is known, is a widower without male issue. His brother, the banker at Bath, (who unfortunately became a bankrupt a year or two ago,) will be entitled not only to the baronetcy, but sums of money and estates approaching in value to £70,000, Provided he sur vives the hon. member, and the latter dies without male issue; and the assignees of Messrs. Hobhouse have instructed Mr. George Robins to sell this valuable contingency to the best bidder next month. IMPORTANT TO COUNTY VOTERS. —It may not be amiss at this time to remind those tenants at will who have recently changed their farms, that under the new Registration Act the lands and tenements in respz , .ct of the accupation of which, at a yearly rent of £5O, &c., they are entitled to be registered, arc not now required to be the same lands and tenements, but may be different, if rented and occupied in immediate succession during the twelve months next previ ous to the last day of July, in the year in which the claim is made. The following is a copy of the enactment; it will be found in the 73rd section of the act :—" And whereas by the said first-recited act it is enacted, that every male person of full age, and not subject to any legal incapacity, who shall occupy as tenant any lands or tenements for which he shall be bona fide liable to a yearly rent of not less than fifty pounds, shall be entitled to vote in the election of a knight or knights of the shire, to serve in any future parliament of the county, or for the riding, parts or division of the county in which such lands or tenements shall be respectively situate.' And whereas it is also thereby enacted, that no person shall be so registered in any year in respect of any lands or tenements held by him as such occupier and tenant as aforesaid, unless he shall have been in the actual posses sion thereof for twelve calendar months next previous to the last day of July in such year ;' be it declared and enacted, that the lands and tenements in respect of the occupation of which, at a yearly rent of not less than fifty pounds, any person shall be so entitled to be registered in any year, and to vote in the election of any knight or knights of the shire as aforesaid, shall not be requir o d to be the same lands and tenements, but may be different lands and tenements, rented and occupied as aforesaid, in immediate succession by such person during the tw e l ve calendar months next previous to the last stday of July in such year ; and that where any such lands and tenements shall be jointly rented and occupied by mo re persons than one, eac h of such joint occ u pi ers s h a l l b e entitled to be registered and vote in such election as last aforesaid in respect of the lands and tenements so jointed rented and occupied ; in ease of the yearly rent for which they shall be bone fide liable in respect of such lands and tenements shall be an amount which, when divided by the number of such occupiers, shall give a•bona fide rent of not less than fifty pounds for each and every such occupier, but not otherwise." ROTICE TO CONSERVA.TIVSS. . rONSERVA.TIVES entitled to COUNTY VCYrEnSelig 4 , ...1 respectfully informed that a COPY of the REV1°7,,,,, LIST of VOTERS for the HUNT/RED of WEeT D iail l lies for Inspection at the OFFICE OF THE CONSERVATT ASSOCIATION, No, 24, HARRINGTON-STREET. AO a ll .1 Persona who, under the New Registration Act, are eaut ear tho to be upon the Register, and all who have Changed Places of Abode within the last twelve niontlis, th e y be fo r ' nislied with proper Notices of Claim, or have thew fille d UP ' on application at the said Office. By order, ARRW , Sec retary N.B.—The last day fo r M making Claims is O the 20th JOY GRAND CONCERT. ROYAL ASSEMBLY ROOMS. GREAT GEORGE-STREET. t ?THIS EVENING,the 20th o h ins a ll _ o e .1- GRAND CONCERT ue will take place a t the w Rooms, when the celebrated HERR STAUDIGL " will sing " REVENGE, " " DER M ONCKI The following will also appear : Miss JOSEPH, Mademoiselle PAULINE LANG, (from the Grand Opera, Vienna,) Mrs. ST. ALBIN, Mr. F. CONDUCTOR-Mr. G. EYT 0 N. Tickets to be had at the principal Musicsellers . Body of the Room, ss. ; Gallery,2s• 6d. o ni Early application is requested, as only a limite d nuber Tickets will be issued. TO MERCHANTS, BROKERS, AND al"- The largely increased and most resp ecta ble circut aiw, which the Tuesday's Edition of the LIVERPOOL STANDARD has now obtained amongst the mercant i le body in Manchester affords its proprietors the grail: mg power of urging this, amongst the other undento claims which it possesses, upon the favor of that portion of the mercantile community of Liverpool who desire t 0 bring their advertisements before the notice of buyers in . the neighbouring manufacturing districts. In most ot the surrounding towns of L ancas hi r e the circun °I latio the STANDARD is steadily increasing. In Manchester, however, the centre of the manufacturing district, 0.0 publication of Tuesday—occurring upon the most IT" portant market day of the Cotton Tr ade, when its Exchange and Hotels are thronged with country WWI- facturers, spinners, and calico printers—is firmly tablished in circulation, and is perused with increase and increasing interest. Under these encouraging circumstances, we trust 1° receive an increased measure of suppor t from the fner: chants and brokers of the town generally ; an d i t a ffora; us great pleasure to assure those of our friends aniang those classes, who have hitherto bestow ed their adver: l" tising favours liberally upon us, of our in creased a to do justice to the interests committed to their care. TO CORRESPONDENTS "An Inquirer."—Yea! ch " A Sufferer by the Cheap Train " makes rather too 1 1111 ., to fuswhom s about the blam e attaches are not b t h ose against vill°lll his comlaints ; and we elieve that the Par tl i e le levels his censures. c orr In our notice of the loss of the brig Guide , we were in e ect in saying that the steamer Pluto struc k on the Hartawoo r ti lks po : in w t e are very glad to say we were misinforme ____ -,--'-_-----o Ebe Eforrpoot itanDar73. TUESDAY MORNING, JUNE 20, 1343 a of When Sir James Graham informed the „ Commons and the public, that, notwithstanding 61- clamourous opposition by which his Fact or y and gdet. cation Bill had been assailed, he should f eel it his duty to throw the onus of its rejection upon Parliament self, we believed him. We believed that a minis te L r L the British crown would never tamper so far wit h thus delibers"'Y own character, as to violate a pled g e recorded in the face of the nation. That pledge hes ; however, been violated. The pro posed mea sure I L not had its fate submitted to the will of Parliament, -4 has been abandoned by authors, the Gov ernme nt of Sir Robert Peel; and from that Government tes great Conservative body of the people demand an planation of an act of treachery or cowardice, so sig e o —so apparently incapable of being justified til 3 n n , a fo r grounds, other than those which might be tirgeun. to the surrender of the church, or the monarchy alga l{, be trampled beneath the feet of an insolent agitatioToss Thus far, we must confess, we are utterly at ° r the to discover any valid plea by which to a ccount f 0 oo d cif cumstance, that a measure, brought forward is g faith,—for we trust such was the case —is th es u l a p doned without even an attempt to seek for it ti i a i"; proving verdict of Parliament. It may be, an". o , urged by Sir James Graham, that it has met with vi to - ; lent opposition from all Claisei 'of dissenters• lrded, and so would any measure which sought, or te a c t i o n to fasten a stone, or secure even the sl i g htest P urged, of the fabric, of the Established Church. It i s o r too, that churchmen, even, have been either hositith indifferent to its success'; but there we jo in issue Sir James Graham. A certain.section of the eln il rit y it is true, whose notions of the extent of ° di : t he which she ought to exercise over the education °I their people are somewhat extreme, have thrown back s t heads, and either contemned openly, or sneered as, directly, the provisions of the bill. But the great gil of churchmen, we can assure Sir James Graham'' be be especially those most conversant with the evil O a i e remedied, and the difficulties by which t hat reins lite to be approached—have prayed in their hearts for o r success, and are now bemoaning the vreak ees t i s i' E sr whatever else it may be, which has led to th e whet pointment of their anxious hopes and prayers. "-op, have not, it is true, afforded to Government thet..iglit port, by petitioning and otherwise , which tbeY,'-theY have afforded. But then, it may be anscrers'ild it` had confidence in the sincerity of Government't:to-abt the conservative majority of Parliament. TbeY —foolishly thought—that the motives of platfnr—iesio tation, the beating of the dissenting "drum esc 1 those tic," the farce of manufactured petitions, oaooo other appliances by which a factious minority In w ere voice heard above the voice of a whole PeOle'so,o? things perfectly understood by Conservative etateotott, as they are understood by every other rnall':inot the and child, above the age of petticoats , throng"' empire. honfr 't o that section of churchmen, of wh ose co address s d;:r Sir James Graham complains, we shall n(4,141° one " word of reprobatiok. To the Wesleyan 134),"):v';100 are churchmen in principle, or should be, -o,ode continued hostility to the bill, after all the eflb rts 0 itO to propitiate them, has so materially conduced onli failure we attribute no evil motives. We P r 3/ t hey looklat when they contemplate their work-"lnatioa upon the masses of suffering and d e ,. /.3 „ theY ea which this measure would have alleviated---wiled-ition, ter their own schools and compare the CO" ;pro ism mental and physical, of the favored few, whose w as of there cared for, with the hundreds of thottsanaods perishing human beings from whose lips their 1) have struck down the cup of life and health---th e Y • be able to subdue the stings of that conscience ,! o ' % or °I we fear must upbraid them, far beyond th e P - 0 9° 1 the most sectarian spirit to stifle. But to the Government of Sir Robert pe e- w Oh' speak out from. the very fullness of our howbeart;jePref we deplore this unhappy step w i - u se cafe that wretched hankering after ttloiee:tapPeP.,,,,!Lcolic. j enemies—that sacrifice of principleas which is the besetting sin tis great statesl"ieel good man! By this fatal measure Sir Roh march an once more shewn to the enemies of the e l constitution of their country the we apons, bYchorcir' they may be laid prostrate in the d ust; and T a t O rs , men he has aftbrded a warning—we fear , th e r oes ing needed,—that IN HIM, when their their i be c hor' invaded by the howl of auitation—when and religion are invaded by dissenting ciaooloo THEY MUST NOT, CAN %TOT TRUST whichet ul ar clauses s e s and 'vit. When the much agitated question ° l'arit pct, ° =—___:_ ___ f i reb°ll-c upon the dock quays was settled by the Pr e ' e d i s t', quays of pledge may be termed one of compromise -4 iegisly nw as o_ g th iv id n s by the dock trustees, to theiaratory th e public, confirmed by sPec ial tjecaot ip• The se had btelelen o n l y of the warehouses uftbe re' ma7s- of third Albert Dock e act ilvn_ of Parliament, that, in the 00 t v theining . committee also restricted themselve° froth ° O il' restrictions,i o r p e e r n a o t t i oa t to b r e a ip)eroricoede cl o e f d t : 1 0 cp a i r:: lug to Parliament for powers to erect wig °`" r O/' aesc;,vitliitilgion‘bvt joathe four years then next ensuing' th° i fi v t o s u . e st e i t tioe o tfhraat%hd. have an l cf e i g at i ah s i l e a et xiiilproeer:i,:tElePo°f9t/nilliugebetie' d ; c c ; AtO W 01 estate, from the working of the warehouse° t' -,, t ~ tiro i Y, b P oi . th, r ' I tlc (Nays th 0, ht, oni ; 1114 ch tl , e Tie; ,„u ill th to e ( O ielv 1'4511t ly rtrit of (11 far e 4"ll° f'rtl Par e r 4 up ert. Y a 1 44 than Per P " f . eci ti ek at ,N5 4 0 1 . 10 4; a e t e tt; lie:°4, h e ti t , e ' t ' BA ~, ei c. 9. 94t pe r 1 tol h , ; 4 ; 4 0, thA. t° 1 aid Ip e strati( tt lre a si ded Plausi 'ear ed and h( th e dc 114 rry °I th °allied ' it i e noi th e hat e ueb a nit e i ll i ly e h 4VE 44 -v 0 , L ' h Ilieh t '143 I‘ , e ke( e hirh L_'" I ree,, " 4a rid (.',Qtrlp' t N 'IIN NO kti , \\l f 4 e 4