The Express.
London, England, 1855-07-06 00:00:00

No. 2,770.]

LONDON, FRIDAY EVENING,,. JULY 6, 1855.

•
=LONDON sod WEITMINSTICIL BANK
Dim Ili atrUillt MOTU et AM sub. hr Imam a the
Tit r ere et sow rim lis Name.
me War eastike dee t/S=sto vary hie =eat lasereedere.
pi retratee b Wow* sad rhea mho& searrew le mere Ar we&
iiiiiim rho say be Attired attar bat. ,arsa, or at ear d
all 110116.4 ,11.
WatldogieT areasit, 1. S. hreAnkaperes.
spiallenart
am*, newt= sigeogik
reetera Work 117,
Xarituisse enosli, 4. Wial=disit
Temple her Breath, 111 is Semi
J. W. muyxr, dowel II swim

dews. axioms others s respostable bawd la
soseitisg."

Yr. WALPOLE rose to ardor. The stead*. order of
the hose woe, that petition whisk emplaned of sons
pressing and pascal griesses to which it wss of urgsat
asessity that some immailete reseedy should he opened
were to Shea so immediately. Us aid
set thick that So matter et these Widow required imme-
diate remedy, she he snit therefore seepst se the hos
goallesso that he should els aodee Oa sombei.
31r. T. DIIICOMIII did not thiak that he ought to
ilday ; he esahl wt asunder anythlag that neon required
shots thee • pentad gehaises (Criss Si " Order," sad
1, Chair.")
The SPEAKER said that the MY member for limber,
eat very Mena* laterpntatles ea the stealing order
MS who he Md. 'lle manse esephituid of might be •
pereoael wines" bat Imo did ast wpm say spat no-
asesite hone ismehate manly the marts of josses were
epos to the parties, lad therefore
ass wee ao vest me-
mesh, lee the intesiesease ef the Him el.Cosamons. He
did ant thlak the path.., mate wtdth the standing ceder,
Sri he weal& sagged thee the hes. Imam should give
imam
_(Hear (Hes, beer)
Ni. 1101111IICIL said theta was a sop* estansltts to-
= the hon. member sight bring ea sap-
- - The Speaker says the sorb of
M palm They es as egos than.
andiit theoshee, they MIN hue. (Order, their.) lam
~Lead l'AtrailTOlissid that ese ea his own Amiss
Imo ben. months was not in order. Ho uacestood that the
kth swabs iatended moos to rotor the petition to •
lime Nominee. The house mid judge bow far the sp.
pidalthent of a slid cenunitts, that would not report foe
less was
T. CalSlßlLLliarose" :IT: The noble lord him-
self nee net to osier. (Cries of " Order,"r
and " Chair.")
The OPHALZH, said it was not sontptent for hon. sus-
ben to refer to the petitions they pretested unless the
nir.l4. ala:lkurCaoe
31)311 should move that they adjourn.
It wield be very inesavealent to ban the viatica as it
stash Be bogged to nose that the hose do
new eilloon. It they would sot Isar the people's
was every TIMM foe their adjournmeat.
WilliAlredid Stead to move for a sleet committee, and
the demi made& is, that sammittw was to inquire Leto
the heseleineendnit of the *he to Ry4e-peak, and if he
said act nes for that essmillso he emit saes that the
beam do sow adjoins. He was Ogg to appal the pot-
tiest. whisk he had referred fees perms midis; is the
of Yount-street, Park end Oturvator-
t lity thetestimony that them persons kid plus him
sad he wee quite sus that if the MOM did net salad to
etb:Sen, they mast base stay days spit the did-
*. Mei ems to. He bed the statemsat el a mast
ImW;the !silt the family end all that be-
layed to iltoilsbasat were prepared to emu leeward
and date that obese eight Welsh on Sunday riashe shoat
40 poliemom nisodied dews Pask.street as Ares isms
sews, midi s% at the sad of ammead, they withdrew
their debt aims frts ender their sate, drew their
troneheees, and 'bawd, sad his informant got separated
fresseis ado.
Lad PALMBHITON rose to order. He would put it
to the bees win**, is was mot to omerhines with the
amino *the brass, that if an hon. member made e motion
he hada tappet that moths if be spoke at all. Here the
hen imenbee was as speaking to the quad= of the ad-
journment of the hose at all.
11r.EOZBUCK—Thu hon. member might suggest any
mods be thought et for the adjournment of the hose, and
the of than might be that the matters referred to bad let
both entertained, and therefore the noble lord' was out of
order In interrupting his hos. friend the numbs/or Fins-
bury.
Kr. W. WILLIAM. was flail* surprised at the sane
taken by the astir lest at the head of the government (Cries
of "Otis" sal " hoesties.") He was steals, to the
question, sad he said that the plias Waists was quite oat
of order to objecting to the suns miss by the boa. am-
ber is ikabury. That gentleses had had been the
hose a pMlas, and be was partied, *SUM la felling
Ismast a lateribrenes in the Mawr to width he bad
stoned. (Oder , seder.)
The BPRAKEZ was undaetheed to say that the oolitic*
wee that the Wass de sew adiesea. Whir the roodaties
el des hew pendaded hen. sesebse is. amide, slits-
sods en the preesatedea y . 'slider, they Irma Monsß to
Jame that the h

LTON rod WESTMINSTER BANG.—Thy
Temp*law arm& Mt IN* lass OPEN&D an 111.IDAT,
hot less. at the lhatousity Mot lb. 111. Mead.
NOW.. ilia b alsdhg. Is 30.0V0 shwa at
Oaus ef MI ha btu piles sub ahem ito that the
pip* what 41100.111111410110.
The haat bap isms hoolast partners. when gams a»
1110.1041 it the laszto:agroa► and are petaled with the Alma
as=aatitha Dlatolus.
lassuita ase tostaed OK the samba prkatifist as thole
ibiarad bg the Waft Iheabera
Maw Irma ssamill ass
divaroai=voll laterest. Tar then
t graze=4
the afiggdmMatro
I. W. 111marth.,

THE ASYLUM LIPS ASSURANOK OFFICE,
TT, Ormll6l._Liebb. BMW,/ MC
Osaanaw--10= Mat MONT warnuue. ug.
rarrusaweermi Woo, at Hems
al: UM es 1E rag Mined. br
6611.1.11._&11A Pima
The =
60= prbsiples, braving thew
MI
TN Pramp4ll6ll 66. only le
1146, Lint Make.

FOR AUSTRALIA sod Ili OOLONIIUL—LIAA
sae dasolla ssow—csooooire TIMM
IRALabal'itOutilie MS 10 lomorAtot to no* maw.
egg hest, lel his es= lead be seil adirive madness le
siliglosso ; semi MU Ss WAN 11111111161111ikt sea le bit as
Inte greet Witty boisprooloot puma PRICE 0:411
pia alma' rooT. ommisor PAINS 11111111-0011D0011116 Mei
far wwwiai stem babes nil Om woo II oor Gni
11:: looL—
mot testa seta turak to
soggmilyom
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sun W/40 Met lialt)1101111Pelt tor amp 00l Moo
lots Mow to o magi.* tl.ti.Msetw

DR. DE JON 0 Wii LIGHT BROWN COD
uvita OlL—dm& ben Ur a. SOW Cbvuler" limy le,
:—• We baboalisdesly semis/ Pt.& Jamb% lieterris
OM Lbw Oil se tas bog for miles' perm^ ramb me ilsordatt
Ret the pee esiase."-4eggilsif 01111.7 is
d. ; ON. 4s. Ild.; awl IlmAnslei nailwth Dr.
Issoat lobia=s=rii. woos 141 Ala
1.-Asii bit. bob Ob.. 11, girls&
Lobs% CJsoors Ms animens 1 and 1. Os ammo by lust
impeasbbt bla.

LHE MHARD,WHISKERS, sad MUSTACHIOS.
Tbo m of aowtrispr RAGUSA& OIL
üba mo
of MAW b uoloinel• laws lad
ogreoebiod. sad blemodeil amoloue loellawbb. red aiding
* dlo WOW be Mimi, propsodes
rstaimgraeOn ofare
re
amblonMs la lb sabre WO.
be ofoo are Slim Sae me lbsid• saleis le
• molood=seara No paralosof litillger. Mem&
oni.ini salludina t. sr of brow Ilk.
Prlo la 11/.. fie.. Pr* Mew ( • =NUL lea IIL,
sad double artift lea pa %Oda ty A. lIMAIID sad
= * issmosemiss. Lam% isi wail Cirable sad tar-

1.6....ak AN DT
`till . learilLsrdthrliritlE ; or,
Tomb ll= pomutidmd, Imp and War By Carr :
war armee &wrier ea MAW. Iliftailask rid Ora
11=2 ; ii*Vervla°Vll".berldirell. Italit
•(=eriaathe Irma rd Peareelra bears the
re W. hire fir lour War Darr

INDIAN AFFAIRS.

wan do adieetia, and Ileoniport the L
..trait, bat, IL 18to a 'norm bow dim wi.,
tiny donation hem tie spirit of the rule. (Cheat-)
Mr. W. WILLIAMS would sot say we word 1. opposi-
tion to the Speaker's authority, bat he night my that the
ether sight, when the noble lord the umber for Middle-
sex brought • station before the heel, sad he was pre-
vented from • g the home, be then reeved the ad-
journmeat of the house.
Mr. T. DUNCOMBE main rem and was met with cries
of " No, no. " He should have bees date before this if he
bad mot been intompted. Be could only say that he was
those ia the direharie of a public duty, and so far from
beendag the ferns of the house he could snare this. he
wain anxious not ado anything of the sort. He still mid
that be was within the Tosolstiosa oldie house, and he had
rhea for the sake tithe property, sad pesos, sad tranquil-
lity of the town an Suaday neat to make • statement to the
beam. It was In these who said that the polio have
behaved in the antermplary armor, to say what esearity
wend be gina die the 'MeV of the Wm ea Smiley mat.
If the bore Ilieenht Mat aid his slatseteets se to thez=
were true, it meld net be meassaiy to state the •
bat if • remelt" west Peale be Maid MOM the boss,
that he could being SWUM, is stupor( of all his state-
ments. H. had =ether ems, whisk was that of a man
=B.talklng Is seem some, when, without the slightest
he asesived a blow wpm the ear from • polies-
man behind bias, mad apes turnoff round another police-
men shush him wen the other aide. And whilst be was
intrados to his home in Mount-street, he saw the polies
Mike s men dews, and, then another policemen erne up
end Mimi It In* the man on the head, bat mining
him, be than mil, "Go to the hospital and get
pour wounds draped or I will give you three nines as meals
se you have ``ot already." There wee another statenset in
which his ia>re midi that he saw a man being carried
to the hospital Mewed by his wife, when • *imam pm
bee • Mew aim the breast, the violates of which caused
bee le peen. Anther saw • peer man in Hyde-park lion-
Mani eelspalings sad west to look at his, and
Is Weft to leek, be saw the pollinates striking the
la di dlentissit Int pm ass, whilst nimbi from
i wee dna ft • moms' apparently intended to
fell hand was strut meta serer the loins, and, indeed,
it appsayed that moot if the blows were aimed at those
pole of the body when they were likely to mass
penmen% Misty. He had another stagnant from
a soldier whit had been wounded is the Crises,
ant he said that he had resolved • very severe
blew is flumisi lest in Hyde-park, More he was as
a spinner, /nisi blew bad toned his wowed to be broke!"
epee agate, and thie, notwithstanding that be repeatedly
sailed out that be win a 'ripple, end man Mot get away.
Was that the wag is whisk to teen** wounded soldiers ?
There was walker letter Is madman= et all these, which
showed the amswitj of minas to the hems and nestling
upon the HIIIIIINIONI to do seinethiag te prevent the pees
of the town bang violated. It was • letter from a salmi
illi OM lientbeind it was addreesed to a ormittee of waking
ENS who werigoing
to to get up undone satinet the plebe,
la ado ,if , , punish them it they meld ; bat they
send not that without asking the hems to innings*
the whole nano The colonel said that be woe present la
Hyde:park as Sunday, and never, is the whole coarse of
hie life, had he witnessed pester bratality displayed by •
body ef Miens and the writer said he should hem peat
plenum to detail some of the scenes he had witneeted, end
still greeter pleasure if, by any Warmth* be could glee,
any mesons who pad so mhbehmed themselees might be
brought to jostle". He was also in pommies of imbrue-
tics whisk It wee kis duty to lay before the right Mu
penman below him, that there was the peaks, "some
reties on the part of the working classes as to what had
taken plain es last Sunday. The bill, is was true, lied been
given up, bat that was imigaillonst emepared with what
might happen in the tows mime emateking was doe to
meet the woe. If they would pent a fell liquify, these
win Ibsen be found culpable nun be punished, for the
peens wend set be sanded if this natter wen hotbed up,
and It would and' to ay that now the bill had Mon with-
drawn they nun go hone and be quiet. True, the
bill had bees withdrawn • but the home was more 'm I
ime.
mind by that sour being taken than anybody ens we-.
(Hear.) He might say that the house had even emestled
too nisch ; that was the view whisk was takes of what bad
been dose; but*" whole natter se to the bill soak MOM.
diadem* in compariess with whet bad forma dem
m elt
Form Henan of COSMOS& did not re to entertain
tuners; the Mambseter mamas infuse
1819 wee Ise ad
Uto. It wee true that there bad bent no potassium, he
I the goverment wm tee strong' the sommment lbriirl
/160 lie Wow& end was always toady to say that the hewn
wee seta it Whaled M try such • matter. Bat whom doll
were they to get at the teeth ? He was told that Me Piglet
were detarmed to go to Hyde-park en Bushy, al V
they were molested the neat the' they woutaterieginei.
It they had beta armed an army ha fend
Het there would We his. hem hei et e ?
nuin gin the morma of hi fermi en
they nest 'lose the parriliZrasbareaved that the beet
IL=send do was to nese the park en Bandar. He
le On been On the paten toanin Be
wia 141111119196” the Aeleasill is a. petition by the
rildmier millaiiiNla.M. eserArs. He mid that own
Atalitille Eli ellmani all TA pee* wand ase be laths
pusurgslimple7, ass with the polio' emu I
a
ntheinere t', _lie, thowenr, Aosta lake to et... tho
repel hem Mmillithenter Moue ea le the got ply's die-

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EVENING EDITION OF THE DAILY NEW►.

Cubism ; bat in the zeimatime lie Amid like te ?mew what
AS all emmle. _ leiel Ouse
kis:2sviedeisd tist imams meld be
ef mespihieg whisk!, bad elided ; NA=
Maned thefthe wiM;beins end pees and pesperity Mete
lowa depended e• She smear in whisk She governiessima
pit= o.ollMnam resolved the petition' whisk he MA
MM
dealt with the pugs& Ile moved
that the beam do sew Ohms-
flit G. GREY said be would set sour into the swep-
t"g aliespagem whisk bed been made, bet he wished to
Waft 11•11
thin,
bo boa. member bad mid that he
denied Mt Mess bet he mild set Mee dm* so, fee
fhb stalsiisats bad made now for the erg time, and
indeed Mimi nester had been brought Wars him he would'
have allemdel to it at ease, end would hare latralred into
it. (leer, hem.) >a wee Meow that this. therEm were
1111 se tareepMg a Marseter, tee Whoa it was remembered
OM lislimetea bore their nenibsre emit leans ups their
albs% it was almost impomible If thee statinnents wen
tamest, that se pelisse's was ie4elled. He did pretest
211:1time owseglig drupe made without a tittle
4:Mee inglpset lbws. He whited to state, with
vedimme to the threat of themember, that
the people would go to the park tied would
p eased, thet believed that he had dem
=Say": the lajb;Meaftirrelispirllia;tll"bgegai tb
dag
Jhey would est la the mamas meggested. (Hem,
MOT Mahn& seeded OM You had ats to go; bat
imple. they
meld have no right top lasi le mess siker pmil
If they did go will Om Ineweism. %sake believed OM the
government sad the polies would be baud to give peter
tine to the peaesabie Ishabitaats, sod M prevent them who
weal to mete tumult sad dried from deb( me. (Hear.)
Mt. HOEBUOL—Sat r whisk ha bad breathe
as w special. in time, pis% mates, mad he did not know
what else meld hays hem to make it more speelfic.
He led shaved sae teepeetee with misseadlask and impm
tors *seem awake ee War on thetr seats. He had de.
scribed a Maluebease by em fargreeter of polies, in Poked-
street, at 10 Vas* sad theimune of the man gni* bad
been gives. What more mad la do in wise to ask of the
right hoe. ragman le melt SY pee memyeor, not pees •
ularly, but beams be bad hem elMrasivaly said. He asked
the governensat Is give him the moms of getting at the
same of this *peter. He Mg nut Wiese all the charges
whisk had bin mode spinet the polies ; but he thought
harm we'llbessiLh be
tam riteeleg inquiry in a ease like that
he had
_fenrord.
Sir G. GIME almitted that the sharp of the bon. gen-
tians* was eMdle, and if be bed forwarded him that state-
ment it would have beta at ease attended to. He was sot
aware of the fasts of the cam The statement was not is his
possession, but in the pasesselea of the house, and he must
impost the hen. madman to land Mat the statement eon-
wined in kis petition.
lad EBRINOTON said that after the pointed manner
in which he had been Minded to—(a laugh)—he must
observe, that it was sot in conmquence of any feeling of
bigotry that he had aged in nitereece to the observanse
of the Susday. He bad voted for the motion to open the
Mumma sod the National Gallery on &today ; and he had
'Valid far the Sunday Bill, in eonsequenco of the representa-
tions of a great number of small tradesmen and troika's,
who wished to procure one day's rest in seven. He had
supported the bill on grounds irreligious as well ea religions.
(A laugh.) He did not see why a Rua should give seven
days' labour for aim days' profit • and he did not agree that
men egad be made religious aid moral exclusively by act
of parliament.
Sir H. Vi ILLOUGHBY made a few observations which
did not reach the gallery.
Mr. T. BUNCOMBE thought that the time of the house
had net base wasted in this discassioa. The Secretary of
State bad said that hie charges were of a sweeping character,
bat they were no more so than the statements of the hon.
member for Bhefleld. _ _

creditable to the government
the noble lard haul
in bout
I.km:ow !bet •

Mt tett, sad takes
IssisaL As tis 10'"

Bad ein bN.

goveniarat to piss
sileAsill Is she Homo

:.e,t=i ate!

Lord PALIIEILEITON
M the Ma. sad I.
(Haar Mar.) The'

ibilJ, 'and eit»ated

of it; sad Its bating
that asteseat the 1.-

everything suggested
ensure its passing.
la sakiag those 1
likely to ensure its ,
bryal:l:lz. aad lest,
) wu totally as
iaaaal gentleman wished.
quid= to be settled,
be seat lip to
mold be likely
a aratesaioa of

ovestaate Is such
to the pe*e et Inland ?
1.0 illU a plnasee—obear...
vett huitaMr taco
a butler!
he wish to de that, any
seating Maud( is
Manta Of Ireland,

I[r. V. BCULLY had cautiously abstained from taking
any part in thin matter, for he wished not to occupy the
house with what was very like an English row. (A laugh.)
It would not be characteristic of his country tomtit, a row
—(a laugh)—but he might suggest that Englishmen could
get up • tow as well u Irishmen. (A laugh.)
The motion was then negatived.
Mr T. DUNCOMBE—WouId the house allow him to

bmd {a the petitioae, that they elpht M printsd !or the
hamar of her Majesty's goverasect ? (A laugh.)

Mr. OTWAY wisied7;-asi ;vieother the governsent
emislatis *tine for the disesseiou of balsa affairs. fished
rtzljassea a statement Is the papers of a ease of torture
the govessesest of Bombay, sad he thought it very
Murrains that some day should be named for the Mammals'
of the affairs of India. _ _

Mr. V.iiiiiiiiWis nodoratood to say that a groat deal
of time bad Weo wasted is discussions which had lad to no
graricol• malt, and it was impossible for hiss now to Si •
TENANTS' IMPROVEMENT COMPENSATION
(IRELAND) BILL.
The ions* wont into committee oa this bilL

Upon the gawtMe that this toarteenth el;nse stand part
oftebll,
Kr. 7.0. PHILLIMORB oppowd it altogether, and
seadenwed the prineiple of a retrospective operation of the
Ilk es ass this 'MOW every principle of jastke and of
juslepsdanse, sad this wee eepeeially unfair toward thew
who hsd ktsly penises& estates in Inland. He moved
the °Webs iof the else__

POLLARD-lIRCIIIHART vindicated the claw, ob-
serving that if it were jut to let the tenant have the benefit of
the burevessents he made, it could not be right to allow the
landlord Io conduits all the value of those improvements
made ip to the resist time, only because there bad sot
bees my Isgishnive protectioa hitherto provided for the
Masai is sae amis.
Mr. MALINS opposed the clause ; it was one at variance
with ell the rights ef peperty, and fraught with dangers of
every kind. If the skew paid it would introduce into
every existing medeset between laudlerd and tenant as oh-
rwat os the Ismileet to which he bed never untested.
e eal& imposes es all dick badlards that if they
assumed His Bethel* Ire Inked they would only have
themselves to biome if seat year, se the year after, a hill
was iatrodsesd ID emend it to Ragland.
Mr. C. FORTRSCUS supported the clause ; it was one
alibi had weed without opposition in 1853, hubs been
omen* et by the abet semmhese. In point of principle
be thought lemma meet to be said In favour of retro-
'restive thaa preboolbe oempenestisa.
After a few MI6 hem Mr. M'Carx,
Kr. NAPIRR nil that the peist wee whether the clause
met the case of bum m well m fraudulent tenants. He
had always the pooh* at the end of the dame ;
he thought the effete of it would he to throw all Ireland
into • state of litigalim. It required every tenant who had
say shim against hisiendlord tempter it within 12 months.
The effect of the porker was se perilous that while it
semi he would not support the skims.
Ito. J. D. FITZORMALDseed his surprise at the
MIMS of Mr. Nevin is ens out of 'spurting •
*suss whisk was mesh make me of the same kind
is his am bill, Gall en is peread of a proviso it mo-
bbed, that is twelve mends sins tie prissier of the bill
Weser shield give abbe M hmdeei what eemponestlea
they *Wed, • provides which h mob it moo favourable
turas& the landlords. The arguments against the retro-
sportive principle were sure fair and intelligible ; for that
primly!' mad Italy be gmMsd by elzmuswilir
mak ss woes to be domed Is tie asad at WWI g awe
the adoption of whisks
scptie the bill bad bees seasse-
pealed by asawooss He urged the patauf
the bill, as desirable the settlement of ibis q
now, and stated hie bead that is its protest Asps it
shod a shines of overrunning opposition in the Lords, and
so becoming law this swim
Mr. CAIRNS sappeled the slaw urgiag that the
principle had alrerjes= the smetion of the house,
and a much more bad been admitted
by the Roue of Lords la the CM and Tenant Bill of
1858. He weed for tin linos ea the priaciple that It was
intended to awry outizgred entrain which misted
between the parties and es which therefore the
legislature could not trril) fens of law.
Mr. W. R. S. FITZO t that this ques-
tion was now becoming wellsade=.and that it was no
loam regarded simply se ea Irish rpostion, but m • matter
which &rested *quay the interests ash. whale kingdom.
The bon. member for Wslinghed bad treated this matter
only IS • landlord's quelkm, bat the truth wee that the
principle would effect every spathe of sentnet. Were they
ping to apply the principle to ether kinds off llfoperly—to
the buds, foe imams ? It hod hem asked wby Mould the
feeds be exempt from poor rates ; sad there wee se /410011,
accept that that wee a maditioa whisk had been asted spa
for • long time, and he should like to knew whether my
would alter it. The Solkdter-Omeral asked them to
pees the Nauss bemuse the right of the basal
wee so pared down that it cams to Whist ;
bat the meaning of that was, that .it sestained
the largest amount of injuries which they were able to in-
troduce. In the worth they objected that this bill restricted
what they really bed whisk was reliable—a tenant-right
by mosione. It was mid that they should adopt this bill,
though it was an exceptioul bill, for the maditios of It..
load was esseplosal ; bat the muse of that was that limbed
had for lam bona treated with exceptional legislation.
The Cruirsitut then pat the pestles that the dune, as
amisisi, stand part of the bill, sad the hoses divided, sad
the numben vein—
ier the elutes
138-38
The=les moordiagly lest, sad the anaosnossent
of the smehon was reinived with loud Meer* from the

11011811 AN mood that Om Obelnlaa Mort
stow Goa sok Woo to mit Ma&
Kr. Serioost 88112 bowl the sable Uri IP;osia
after Ike Let division to as with the bill. It cools to Mo.

frost obtaining radius
leeward esthete champion .
Whet ha (Lad Palwenton)
war, when the ebansas lett the chair to propose that the
bill be fitted for Thanday sent, and by that time the
house would have deterwised, probably, what course it
would take. (Cheers.)

Mr. &duet GHEE—The noble lord wants to know U I
really desks • settlement of this quietus sr if I want rather
to keep up the agitation upon it in ordeithat I may convert
it into • hutiep cry. (Hear.) Considering what has bean
the noble lord's conduct in regard to this measure, I am
astonished that he should make such a charge against me. I
brought in a bill two or three years ago at the instigation of
the majority of the representatives of Ireland. That bill
was referred to a select committee. It was brought down to the
house approved, es! have a right to suppoee,by the noble lord,
for It was proposed to the banes by • member of the govern-
ment in which he himself was Home Secretary. Well, what
did the noble lord do ? He in his heart disapprovol;or,the bill.
He did not make it a hastier cry, but he kept 'genius sad
his Wary. He has never been out of place for the last forty
mrs. (" Oh," and " Heir.") He weal& hardly kaow
himself if he were out of plate. (" Question.") There is
no humiliation of any kind that he has not submitted to to
keep in place—(„ Hear, bear," " Oh, oh," and laughter)—
aadnow, when an independent member of this house adopts
thee very bill which his government approved of, and intro-
duced, and carried by large majorities through this house
all the members of the cabinet voting for it inept himself,
the noble lord has the presumption to stand up and taunt
the man who has taken up that bill, and who has by so
doing lost nearly all the popularity be had in Ireland. He
has the presumption to get up and taunt that man with
having an unworthy object it view. (Hear, has, and
odes of " Question.") I feel myself perfectly ;oh hem the
attacks of the noble lord ; but I think, after what has taken
piece he will be a little more careful how he attacks me in
future. (Cheers and laughter.) The noble lord lives in a
glass house himself, and though he now occupies the
highest mitten in this house and in the government of the
esentry, I sea tell him that there is many • man of his Teak
wt.' would not stoop to gain the office by the suns means.
(" Rest, bear," and cheers) Those who know the noble
Mid as men as I do, will be aware that he is not the man
de should throw stones. (Cheers.)
Lewd PALMERSTON-1 shall be guilty of the pre-
of attacking the conduct of the hon. and learned
sgrigisran whenever I think proper. (Hear, hear.) The
course I took last year wit\ regard to this bill was clear
end undisguised. I stated iu the committee that I disap-
proved in the abstract of one of the principles upon which
the bill was founded, and I repeated that statement in my
place in the Howe of Commons. (Hear, hear.) I stated
here that, disapproving in the abstract principle which
formed the foundation of one part of the bill, I still thought
some oesesedon in respect to that mistrust principle might
be made. I thought there were eirountslaues connected
with the condition of the tenants and the landlords of
Ireland which made It necessary to make sacrifices of ob.
duct peineipl• on both sides in order to arrive at •
satisfactory settlement. (Hear.) Bat I cannot understand
how say man who is sincerely desirous to see the question I
settled can bidet upon inserting in the bill • provides
whisk he mat know would prevent its passing, and widely
if it did not prevent its receiving the sanction of this house,
would be certain to ensure its defeat elsewhere. (Cheers.)
The motion for reporting promos was then agreed to, aid
the house having resumed,
Mr. FITZROY said he had been requested by the mew
mice* to submit to the Speaker fee his &Sift a question
that had arisen in the proceedings on the Mils committee
of the whole house. In one of the divisions that lad i
taken place, on the numbers ben UMMlSiefis/
the tellers, his (Mr. Fitzroy's) attention bed bees ela
by the bon. and learned member for Wallingford to the
tact that three hon. members had voted in the majority
although they were net in the house at the time the gees-
tion wee put from the chair—one of those members being
the right hon. baronet the Secretary for the Home Depart-
ment. On that statement being made, the right hos.
baronet (81r G. Grey) esplained that at the time the quo
Lion was put he was standing beyond the folding-doors at
the back of the Speaker's chair; and the question he (Mr.
Fitsroy) had to ask, and apes which the house was anzions
to have the Speaker's decision was, whether • member not
actually in the house at the time the question was put, but
standing humid the folding doors, was entitled to have his
vote recorded in the division, or whether he was to be de-
hared from voting as being considered not within the huge
M the time ?
The SPEAKER said, if a member voted he must be
wale the folding doors of the house when the guides
was put, otherwise his vote could not be regarded.
Sir G. GREY of course bowed to the decision of Mr.
Speaker. In order, however, to prevent any difficulty on
Mare occasions, he would call the attention of the house
Is the fact that when the question was put the folding
deers at each end of the house were set open. This being
se, it was within the cognisance of all that epos those owe-
dons when a full house was present it was almost haus-
dble for all hoe. members to get into the house itself, sad
hence, se every one knew, many stood without the folding
dun, and in the spars between those doors and the outer
deer of the house. It would be well that something should
bedddedisreference to this point, for upon questions of
it might create great difficulties.
hirs SPEAKER —When the question is put every
Ms. member should, strictly speakirg, be in his place, but
—(the rest of this sentence was lost in a roar of laughter, at
the Moto( every member being able to fled a place in the
hosse). Very often I have seen members standing without
the folding doors. When the glass is turned, it is the duty
of the sergeant—(langhter)—to elm the lobby ; when
members, helms there, do not wish to vote they must retire
to the rooms beyond the lobby ; if, on the other hand, they
intend voting they must come within the walls of the house
and hear the question put.
The ATTORNEY-GENERAL congratulated the hon.
and learned member for Wallingford (Mr. Matins) upon the
amount of hie public zeal, in keeping so sharp a scrutiny
upon the movements of members. (Laughter.) One difil
catty seemed to arise out of the decision just given from the
chair, and to clear that up he wished to put this question—
what was to be done when so many members were pretest,
that they could not all come within the walls of the house
for mast of room ? (Hear, hear.)
The SPEAKER said that the hon. and learned gentle-
man should recollect that when strangers were ordered to
withdraw the seats below the bar were emptied; by avail-
ing themselves of these there would, upon nearly all occa-
sions, be milkiest room for members.
Mr. FITZROY said that there was only one other ques-
tion upon which he should ask the opinion of Mr.Bpmiker ;
it was this—Within what time after a division was it com-
petent to any member to challenge • vete ?
The SPEAKER mid if it were discovered that • mem-
ber was not present when the question was put, his vote
might be challenged either before or at the time when the
tellers um to the table.
Mr. MALINS thought that be had done some good by
eliciting • definite decision upon this matter.
The subject then dogwood.
EDUCATION (SCOTLAND) BILL.
The LORD ADVOCATE moved that this hill, as
amended, be wasidered this day.
Mr. HADFIELD objected to the bill being taken before
Holiday neat, and moved ea amendwent acriudiegiy.
For the amendment ll
Against it
The bill was thereupon ordered to be considered this day

STAGE CARRIAGES DUTIES, to.
The hones went into eonunittee as the stage•eurlaii.
duties.
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said the
present duty was lid. a wile, sad Wagrees of the bill would
be to tedsee the duty to 14. Is.. to the
relnmes was 60,0001. a peer. He bed oho made .aotbsr
Knell redaction in what was entladowee=sental dean,
whisk was Is. cloy is Ise ow. wbtahosik
spa lotto for a :Ai, or two. sad whieb to poems& to
mines to ass :tilling. Tito redaction wool take place
Immediatelyy on tha pesetas of the
Colossi DUNNE-asked %hook who were swans by a

. ...
ti
. .. .. .... r_.. .
. . . . .
......•..
. . .....
4 ...
. .......... ....._ _. _
. .•.... ,
1101. -
(Stamped ld. Additional.) • i
Ratotprtheseenzt,iwconulzdticounßtin:eassatolaaves
[TWOPENCE.
r
,iiliiklibiuse.onailihoonivskereisiolailftnthiluanit‘lolageont
pinamieus.tbanoootando:timp:;.::::
aciaryswi
0::::::01:1:1:f:urep;az:noniosika
ystprwattotharyosatfetothrithe. •
ad ,tar intended to pars it, but whatever that favour extended to them,
was
oniat2tea:esbaroatlowannhadnhdeeinenzgbee•tretsmulfiugesecrdsouausOtntay
afd
wedertiteotaynrgloodialsecoa:t7woopolfhtpprotheeda,hmetraliailareb:scatt;ft
t all the good that was in it had been taken power which the Board of Inland Revenue had monied
'
pass a bill, it might have been sub- less for • number of years, and it was • power whisk was
terwud without • retrospective clause. isdividualt. With regard to the question he tad already
rtitlegleari. patoiltbside.re.asomillut:n
wawh
.iehthesthae;eidto. excepted persons wens now
RSTON mast say that the murmurs** stated that the effect of the bill would be to lower the duties .
e(edeLnefdlaeateptrnevelardalryegenstagetonwiimetotb.tra4h: trori
The other bigness on the I
paper was then disposed of,
1 hen. and learned gentleman bad opposed and the house adjourned at 3 o'clock.
lend by the government with the view to
on
r. All the obstacle, they had experienced
for
iiizvzorrew:rid:harasi3hetiereircwo:rHiyintochofeadAlithiCEdLaLoti
grereriene in the bill which would be TENANTS' COMPENSATION (IRELAND) BILL.
Its paring into • law had been opposed --...._—.
1 housed gentleman himself. He (Lord - DIVISION.
totally at • loss to know whet the hon. and The following is the di of lu vision t evening, in
on wished. (Hem.) Did be watt the ht h
tiled, or did he not ? Did he want a bill 7be e the Government were defected in the 14th alum of
,the other house in such a shape that it above bill, I. e. the one oostahring the provision fog
to pus into • law *bleb would be giving retrospective compensation.
AYES, 102. .
f extreme opinions on all aide% sad Acton, Jamb
soh • settlement as should be satiafactory ru -am Poe 1"1"814 Wilits.
Inland ? Did he wish finis sr is, did he wish Baines,
Sir James Ootkeieb, Viseonat Morris. David
, Rt. Ha.M. T. cordon, Hon. Art Malvin. Twine
lace-Nees, bear)-which he might oft- well. John Orme. John Manse" J. P. "
ito a busting, cry ? (Load cheers.) Did leas, le•
-T. Oregeon, Samuel O'Brien Patriot
at, and to have the opportunity of repro-is, ;W. a orevlll4l, Dakend F. O'Brise. Allaeg
as the champion of the inneh-injured B.lllNnerbiL •3' , Hoc. Mr 0.1 &Flaherty, imam,
Rietard 224" G. Mew, &J.
id, whom he himself would have p tad grens- -Imam R. Hall, Mr Benjamin Felamemwa. %mesa
,drew while claiming the merit of standing IletnedklLßaLP. Hamilton, lard C. Pwasil. Mr Gime
Marks and their advocate ? (Cheers.) Mr 08w110 Ward, J.I. Peel. air RAM
Palmenton) intended to do in the matter
P. lean Robert, H. A. Peel, Erldlrkil
Warman lett the chair to propose that the . Sin' Beni BlT'''. Lord A. Pellud•Owellwei•We
g Thursday next, and by that time the
Rena Mr T. J. Heywood, Jaime Rowell, F O. IL
aeneele.
vs determined, probably, what course it Reetamee sewn maim. R. R. 0. Russell, F. w.,
RiAdirl. Charles Sadleir, James
beers.) Hahne, IL IFCaM n. met Rt. Ha. E. Sedlmr, Jelin ,
SHEE-The noble lord wants to know U I alliknlnAticised B• 1;• really, Fronde
Cilimahme.
element of this "nation sr if I want rather //RAAB. -"""'"'"""'ewee Vine."
AMR Admiral Seymour, H. D.
`nation upon it en orderthat, I
may convert Cops. .Z. F. , Robert Maim, R. D.
I cry. (Hear.) Considering what has been Cowas,Clubs =I, Tristram Mee, Willem
conduct in regard to this measure, I ant Cowper Has. W.P. Leah, St. Hon. W. Sullivan, Michael
should make such a charge against me. I cum". •"' Alderman Zallww. James Swift, Richard
DOW, Rickard Le. Wiliam
two or three years ego at the instigation of Do Were, e. is. Tnompson.George
the representatives of Ireland. That bill Dernms,Vimount 11=ifitemas O.
Rt. Ho. Sir 0 Itte. WRENS
VIM., 0. &M.
select committee. It was brought down to the Duncan, George trOm% Jarin Villiers, itt. lin. C.P.
ref have a right to suppose,by the noble lord, Du A. M. moils% W-111- Wickham, H. W.
ad to the house by • member of the govern- ~____EanMalk..,"" IlaSlig% J. F. Willoos„ B. SVGbie
e himself was Home Seeretary. Well, what ;,.'we ”illsiheni,„_,,_, Heave& How J. P. Willem+, Willem
Id*? He in his heart disapproverLocthe bill. yid si,'.";;;;,z; Si
Wilmn, James
iit a hustings cry, but be kept his place sad Fitagerald. Join D. Maimatth, ir W. Harter. aIW. o."tak 8
las mover been out of place for the last forty Fortassu C. 6. Maseriat Jame Berkeley, o.'
and " Heir.") He weal& hardly know NOIR, lie. I
xis out of plan. (" Question.") There le Adderhyti3.9. Oenwer. Air W. P. Mundy, William
4 any kind that he has not submitted to to mew"; Ma Mllliallew.C•Plail Wm. Lind
" Hoar, hear," " Oh, oh," and laughter)- tun*" Mound Oedgerd. A. L. Papier, It, Hon. J.
in independent member of Ski, Muse adopts troblendraCeptain M. Gower, Hen. F. L. Takeekms, T.ll.
Doh his government approved of. sadbtu. ='yeene. 7 Graham. Lord IL W. Palidat Sir I. I
Granby, marquis or Mk, foss
Led by large majorities throes* this hew, SsesfastriA Viscount Grogan, Edward Pessoeke, O. SI. W.
of the cabinet voting for it except himself, illerrow. V. IL Guianese. R. B. Pesi. General
as the presumption to stand up and taunt luwwwwb.w. B• Golueli J. IL Pennant, lion. Cola
us taken up that bill, and who bee by so = W. P. Male. & II; Perry, Sir T. R.
, all the popularity he had in Ireland. He 'Lim W. Rey'Therm Plibleston. Jams Miles% /Wag Illastie, Alexander Perna, iivivilit.
Mice to get up and taunt that mss with lisigese. Mimi Median, T. & 14/000. 0. W. 1.
pithy object is view. (Hear, Yaw, and Jam Itenley,lttain.J.W. Mee" Omen
An.") I feel myself perfectly cafe Item the John 11111, Lord A.R. . .
ibis lord ; but I think, after what hes taken likrulb... Horror& R. a. tat s. O. R. O.
Borstal, T. tr. lierner, Henry IL
i a little more careful how he attacks me la Er A. MMus Lord
s end laughter.) The noble lord lives in • thie.,e. K. gegebie4 g. 3. =ri..l. a
self, and though he now occupies the Cayiey. S. Ines Smut swiny'w.
_w.
In this house and in the government of the Coen. Lied Robert MINI, Ilk W. G. H. Ale ender
ill him that there is many • man of his rank twill,. alwilli E. & Mc W. N.
itoop to gain the coos by the same means. ~....... Ir. w. = lb. X. r. =,, Milan
Itnateehun, W. F.
and cheers) Thou who know the noble a'4janns intgbeey, Rainald Startle, &cr.
do, will be aware that he is not the man Sir W. Roos, Ha. W. F. Stirling. Wilima
,w stones. (Cheers.)
Oslo,
C. U.
A. Legion, W. G. Stewart, Sir IL R.S.
H• 0 Stuart, Willem
BRATON-1 shall be guilty of the pre- come. Sir C. 11. =I,: O. ,
Sutton, J. H. K.
aching the conduct of the hon. and learned cirri. Hoe. H. L. maw. ne,,_ iy. 0. Ta 10., celeett
' never I think proper. (Hear, hear.) The arecrurgE. H.J. Lbw.", Hen. Col. Toynau,,,,,Rwr,
et year with regard to this bill was clear Dosing, Sir Edward William Tyler, Sir George f
I. I stated in the committee that I disap- Disraeli. Et. lion. B. Lynam, _ford Vance. Jobs
'barest of one of the principles upon which ounliereen, viewing low* Robert Vansittart, G. H.
Colossi
Dunne, Cosi Lashlagton, C. K. Walpole, Rtlitn.B.H.
coded, lad I repeated that statement in my ,
,ass
of Commons. (Hoar, heat.) I stand irintr,%. C. MiwO sugar, Donee Whit Waxen Maeartney, George Weil*
m Mr G. E.
Coore, Henry
pproving is the abstract prinei.ple which .=es, Edward Mau SiAard Wilkinson, W. A. i
nation of one part of the bill I still thought Ewan. Wiliam Mandeville, Viscount Wlnnington,:iiir T.
lin respect to that abound 'principle might Swart. J. C. Manners, lard 0. Woodd, B. T. , ,
Fersham, R. B. Manners, ford J. Wyndham, Oenrral
tiiooht there were eirourostaseee connected
on of the tenants and the landlord. of Fee
wick.eow,. Henry Marjoribenks, D.C. tt yodbem, William
i De file Hen Wnn, /L
made it meeseary to make eacrifion of sle. Fem m
.. Sirj, rium,.ux, ry
Tse.e. Wj ynne,Lieut.-D W. W. E.
e on both aides in order to arrive at a FliseeraM, W. n.s. Miebell, William TILLZIOI.
Intent. (Hear.) Bat I cannot understand Myer. John montecoun, H. L. PhUllinore, J. 0.
,ho is sincerely desirous to au the question Rvesteri EL Me. 011. Modkrar. J. R. Outgo, J.
it upon ineerting in the bill a provision
luny would prevent its passing, and which, STAMPED PRICES CURRENT AND THE
vent its reaming the sanction of this house,
•to ensure its defeat elsewhere. (Chun.) POST.OFFICE.
or reporting progress was then agreed to, and
igreanmed, The following correspondence possum consider
/Y. said he bad been requested by the eom- able interest at the present moment*
it to the Speaker tor his decision a question
London, June 28, 1856.
in the proceedings on the bill in committee
owe. In one of the divisions that had TO THII *TORT HON. LORD VISCOUNT CANNING, HER
on the numbers befog announced by MAJIISTT'II VOSTRASTER-OZNIRAL, &c., &c.
(Mr. Fitzroy's) attention had been called My Lord,-We the undersigned, merchants and brokers
1 learned member for Wallingford to the of the City of London, beg to state to your lordship the
lon. members had voted in the majority great loss and injury we shall sustain if we are deprived, I
were net in the house at the time the quea. under the new Newspaper Act, of those facilities we have
im the chair-one of those members being hitherto enjoyed in being permitted to transmit our um.
damn the Secretary for the Home Depart- menial Price Carnets to foreign parts unless by the pel-
let statement being made, the right hon. mint of instep on them as letters.
Grey) explained that at the tiros the um We respectfully desire to draw your lordship', attention
was standing beyond the folding-door at to the following facts :
Speaker's chair; and the question he (Mr. 1. That these publications are to all intents and purposes
ask, endues which the home was anxious commercial nowsupen, and that they always have been so •
oker's decision was, whether • member not regarded by the Post-office authorities. I •
louse at the time the question was pat, but 2. That by the new act and regulations they will con- t ,
1 the folding doors, was entitled to have his Cane to be recognised as newspapers, an respects their trus- 1
t the division, Or whether he was to be de. marital through the Pat-office within the United King-
ing as being considered not within the house dom. And
3. That they have always bees regarded as newspapers
BR said, if a member voted he must be by foreign governments, and as such chargeable only with
mg doors of the hone* whoa the question the newspaper nu of postage.
rise his vote could not be regarded. Your memorialists have fur many years put been in the
t of course bowed to the decision of Mr. habit sr forwarding these commercial circulars to their co-
rder, however, to prevent any difficulty on respondents in all parts of the world, and receiving from ' 1
I. he would call the attention of the house them similar printed advice, relative to their marten, ito..
I when the qualm was put the folding and the most serious inconvemiemee would result to your m-
id of the house were set open. This bring neceialiats from the removal of the existing facilities for the
a the cognisance of all that upon those oat- intimations of these adobes. In fact, the charging of them
111 house was present it was almost imps- as letters would, to • very groat extent, operate es ;nobl-
e.
members to get into the house itself, and bition to their tranamistion, and would be attended by great
one knew, seamy stood without the folding embarraieuteat
le span between those doors and the outer Your memorialists, therefore, trust that your lordship
no. It would be well that something should will give the subject your Avowable consideration, with •
,fiereoce to this point, for up= quakes of view to prevent the imposition of so heavy • burden upon
light create great difficulties. the pursuits of commerce, which it his hitherto been the
LER -When the question is put every policy of the government to free from all possible resole- 1
aould, strictly speakirg, be in hie place, but liars. ri
his sentence was lost in a roar of laughter, at (Signed)
1 '
y member being able to find a place in the Frederick Huth and Co. . • N. M. Rothsehild and
often I have seen members standing without Sone ; Eamon, Sans, and Co. ; Crawford, Colvin, I '
is. When the glue is turned, it is the duty and Co. ; Alexander Fletcher and Co. ; Palmer, , ,
tt-(laughter)-to clear the lobby ; when Mackillop, Dent, and Co. ; Forbes, Forbes, sad
I there, do not wish to vote they must retire Co. ; Matheson and Co.; Sues and Sibeth ; Her-
,yond the lobby ; if, on the other hand, they mac, Salem, and Co.;Siardet, Meyer, and Co.; 1 ,
hey must Dome within the walla of the home Finlay, Hodgson, aid Co.; Moffatt and Co.;
se Lion put.
Henry Shreds and Co. ; F. Le Breton ; Gerrie-
NEY-GENBRAL congratulated the hon. *en, Bahl, and Co.; 0. H. and J. F. Wulff; i
rither for Wallingford (Mr. Matins) upon the Lengerke and Caesar : Kolineworth and Cohen;
public zeal, in keeping so sharp • scrutiny Begbie, Young, and Begbies ; Warburg, Ammar,
1
mints of member,. (Laughter.) One dila and Co.; S. Rucker and Co. ; W. J. and H.
o arise out of the decision just given from the Thompson; Truman and Rouse; R. and W. Moo
ear that up he wished to put this question- fact ; Gledetames and Co. ; Jamie Cook and Co.;
done when so many members were protest, Carey and Brown ; Benny Anderson and Co.
I not all come within the walls of the house (CoPY4
m ? (Hear, bear.) General Post-ofilce, July 3, 1855.
:ER said that the hon. and learned gentle-
Gentlemen,-I am directed by the Poatmutor-General
llect that when strangers were ordered to
to acknowledge the receipt of the memorial, signed by
eats below the bar were emptied ; by avai
l dother merchants of the city of London, of
youree Tell ID
of thew there would, upon nearly al
1 oct.. the 28th ultimo, and to inform you that it will retain his
iert room for members. lordship's consideration without loss of time.
DY said that there was only one other vies-
I am, gentlemen, your obedient, humble servant,
As he should ask the opinion of Mr.Bpmiker ; (Signed) J. Tram.
fithin what time after a division was it eon. _ Huth Co., - t u
Messes. and vlO, mange e-s est.
member to challenge a vote ?• •
[ER maid if it were dimmend that • mem- (Copy.) i
General Poet office, July 4, 18.55.
resent when the question was put, his vote
scud either before or at the time when the Gentlemen,-With reference to the memorial addressed.
the table. to the Poatroaster.General by yourselves and other met.
IS thought that be had done PM good by candle firms in London, I am directed by Lord Cannihir,ato. 1
1
nits decision upon this nutter. inform you, that, having reconsidered the question of d
milting mercantile prices current to the register ot sew.
then thou*. I
['CATION (SCOTLAND) BILL. Palms for transmission to British colonies MO, fore**
the del-
D ADVOCATE moved that this b 61.1, as ountries, his lordship has decided upon conceding,_ p
mosiderod this day. loge to circulars of this description, and that ha will be pre.
application' Vidal may be
IBLD objected to the bill being taken before pared to receive any renewed - ,
made to him, accompanied by the reqamte m'a of 6s. in each
and moved an amendment norioninety.
, amendment ll cam, for the purpose of obtaioing admission to the register
lit - 1
a then."ll ceder" to
be
°Galidigid
this
day alined as not entitW to the privilege.
Lord Caning desires at the same time, distinctly to
me, r ,
LOB CARRIAGES DUTIES, to. intimate to yr,u, that it will not be in his loed•:nip's power to
went Into committee on the stage-Mirliegm ensure rho; any price, current, which me jbe transmitted,
~, under his lordship's authority, out of ti.,ii Uaited Kingdom
gegupg of the EXCHEQUER said the ee nevespalists. will be regarded as such in the countries to
wee lid. a mile, sad the of the bill would um" they may be forwarded.
the duty to hl. The eibmisil 1.911 " the Ism, gentlemen, your emedient, bumble servant,
60,0001. • ye bad sbee wads author(Siw.,'Oed) F. Buz.
min want was 48514.44=eidal d 8";, Mum Huth aid Co ,10, 10, Moorgate-etreet.
relay in toe w..b. of mblilberek
tae a dip or two, and wlaklb :a petaxsed to _
DAY.--JOLT 5.--
IP :silting. The reduction ennui pies (MUM PALACL-BEILLING
on the prang of the bill. IlAssissieste on parnasods 9,820; ditto by emu tiskeele •
DNlClLiasked if then who were favoured by a 1,013.-Tolol, MU&
I
. 11
i
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