The Express.
London, England, 1865-03-29 00:00:00

THI EXPItEMS4A WEDNESDAY EVENING a :stAIMIti itZ :4M

justified that which he was Dew propealeg. *Ns is April.
1880, a neolutioa was carried by 805regaithi 182. seeedielt
that it was expedient to make • public provision for the
Roman cosholio secular Mery is loth& le 1835 the house
Weed to. soother metioe. affirming that the surplus re-
venues of the Irish &web astabliththeat should be applied
to the gassed leducalthe el the wee* without diagonal
of relse plessashoe. Bet slot bad beep does to give
effect tom these reeolatioes ? Little or not hie& A Titbe
Bic
hod boa passed, bat it had only Outlasted to
the loadiresses the calm et eelleptiag the impost. The Church
Temperslitim Aat (3 and 4 WO., o. 37) Merely applied the
=of Owosso& bithopeke, deuerbie, bad shifters
to the sugnientathe et small livings. and the eon
Us of eau Auntie& It was la bat • measure which r.
Judea Mies had deaceteeed is the straegest possibly terms.
The oily Ilissermetbst wield be maid Whoa palled far the
boat el the Resta sollothes was the liagoothjileal,
lee ; bat it was a erasure of relief of =sued pan
tale tharaeler, add ern that could sot possibly lee*. the
' Remo elastic, bolo with say lively feelings off tude.
The O'DONOGHUS. in Meg to second the mono,
laid it was impedes% for them to thew what course
the gooremeat vieseat to take with respect to this
modes. They knew that the sable lord at the bead
of the goveompat, the Home Searetery, sad the Secretary
for the Oelealen speed is eory eassatial with the first
portion of the nietiso, aid if they agreed with the first
portion how they could reject the hattet? If they opposed
If it,
he was anxious to bear what room they would give.
they add the time was sot emu fee attic% he would ask
the was the time sot always for aotleg with justios.
If they inspected it, be felt sW t ey would earn the gran.
tide of the pee* of Irehad i.e the smut of a large pro-
of the members a that haus. Be should oaly hops
Ifni:bast, but this moth Ice 'odd my, that • just sad
impartial course would have • meat boodteial effect, not
only ma the state of Ireland. bet perhaps cm the future
prospects a/ the empire. (Hear, hear.)
Sir G. GREY said that not ally the motion, but the
eposches of the mover and esonder, made so direct so
appeal to the government that be thought it right on the
part of the government to state the course which it was
their intimation to adopt ; sad be might say at the outset
that they should feel it their duty sot to give their sweet to
the preseet propositios. (Oppadtion thesis.) They had a
t church establishment as as existing Institution in
Va.:root as institution el recent erostMe but restiag
upon the prescription of centuries. It was the arm belief
of the govern stit that it ovoid Dot be eubveitad without
a revolution,Uti without MI theeAl that stood a revo-
lution. (Hear, bor.) Nothing bedbug's mid with regard
to the endowment of the Roman catholic clergy in Ireland.
If he had sot known the opiates of the Bernie catholic
body on the object he should bare isferred from what had
bees said by the hoe. member for Tole* that the boo.
member wee anxious to touter the eleiletlie of the SOW
bibbed church of Ireland le the Ramo eathelis
church. (No, no.) If he bad not heard a distinct die•
avowal from the hoe. Minh* he should have usdentood
that oak was his meanieg ; bat be knew that wee contrary
to the opinions of the Roue catholic body The hoe.
member for Beaus' had referred to the resolution of
which improved the *Moe that provision should be made
for the adowmeat of the Homo catholic) clergy, "AA had
tooted the goveromeat and the house with not acting
moo that resolution. He sioverely regretted that soh pro-
mo= did not exist (Hear, bear.) He sinesiely re-
gretted that after the Unite the measures enteesplated
before were not carried into effect ; that civil liberty was
cot gives to the Roman esthetics se they sere led to export,
sad that some *vino was sot mode for their clergy. He
seized any ratiooal man whether such a proposal could be
made now, even if they had net bees told that there had
bon repeated deelantiorn as the Dart of the Roman
diabolic body that they woald accept such provision
He believed that the object which was avowed by those
who brought forward this omelettes was one that could not
Its obtained without iedioting peat evils upon behind. He
believed that so poetical gnome existed which called
fee a toseeere of that hied, and be believed that to attempt
IS would give a goat shook to our laws sod umlauts:los,
cede Woke,, on the part of the government he should
appose the motion. (Hew, bear.)
Mr. G. HARDY trusted that the mottos would receive.
sot from the govenurnat algae, bat from the horns, a direct
and emphatic, negative. By carrying it they would be
violating the drat priomples, they would be
&moth:, distarbiag, tad destroying the
.
of the clergy who were working in Ireland.i
They
were disturbing them by coolant consideration
of their political *Rio. The attack upon
them ie this case was made by an Eaglishman.
He as aa Englishman had ventured to stand up for them.
He had feebly advocated their cue, bat is log as he had
• oat in the hems, or failing that, in any sphere in which
he might he, be should be • determined advocate for main-
taining the established church of England and Ireland,
which be believed might be meistained without isjury or
insult to either Roman catbabee or dissenters, but
which could not be overtinowe without detriment to the
best interests of the coustry and without violatiol the mast
cherished foliage of those who loved us beat in Ireland.

(Chews.)
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said the
resolution of the hon. putlemsn wee divisible into
two propositions ; first, that the position of the Irish
church was unsatisfactory ,• and noon& that it
called for the early &treaties M her Msjesty's government.
No lien. gentleman could coosistently vote for that motion
miler he was prepared to affirm both one and the other of
these propositions. For his own part be could not refuse to
admit the truth of the first, sad that the most important
proposition. (Hear, hear.) And with regard to the second,
he was equally bound to my that it was not only required
by a fulfilment of duty, but that it would be a dereliction of
duty on the part of her Majesty's goverment» if they were
to affirm that they were prepared to assist to the first part
of the motion, and not prepared to grapple with this gnat
problem, and to bring forward during the present seamioo ol
parliament, or within • limited period, some plan
for the purpose of removing the unsatisfactory
character of the Irish church establishment. Now,
this was a question in which the course taken by the go-
vernment could not be expected to be a popular course,
because frothing could be more runatialmitory to a delibera-
tive assembly than to hear admissions or statement. made
in one portion of a speech which appeared to be either re-
treated or not followed out to their Legitimate conclusion in
another part. That might, at first sieht, appear to be the
ease with regard to the actions of her Majesty's govettment,
but nothing could excuse them for not looking the truth
and facts full in the facie. (Hear.) This was not the question
of the present. but it might be the question of the future—
(obeen)—and let those who mdertook the responsibility of
delivering their opinions on the question look not so touch to
the satisfaction which they might give at that moment to
those who heard them. as to the laying down of principles
founded upon truth and justice, and cioesequeatly to which
future changes of zircumstances could bring no disparage-
ment. (Hear.) Now, whet did the honourable gentle.
man mean to say when be invited them to declare that the
present potaton of the Mali church was unsatisfactory?
What was the Mate of the Irish church establishment? It
was thus—Mai in a nation of between 5,000,000 and
6,000,000 persons a portion of that people, amounting to
between 600,000 and 700,003, possessed exclusively the
ecelesiasticel revenues of the country intended for the
religious inattention of the people. (Loud sheers.)
The tunonnt of that scelesiashool property had been stated
at between 500,0001. sad 600,000 k It was not oeoaseary to
argue minutely upon details, but he imagined that these
deans could hardly be contested. In his opinion, in the times
in which we lived, we were by no means too hastily to assume
that this very peculiar position of the Irish chwoh was to
be regarded ea neesenatily useful for the progress of pro-
testantino. (Mar, hear.) No doubt it rebored them in a
great measure from the duty of providing for their mere
spiritual wants. But it was a mistake to suppose that the
exclusive support of a religion was a circumstance favour-
able to the pogrom of that religion. Be was quite sure
that if they could »pm» snob a thing possible as the esta-
blishment of • Roman catholic church in this country, such
an event would be anything but favourable to the progress
of the Roman catholic religion. (Hear, hear.) In other
times, arid perhape in other places, it bad been said that this
exclusive establishment of the psotestant church was right
and necessary for the purpose of maintaining loyalty in
Ireland. He had not heard that argument to-eight, but
be could imagine no wore fatal error than that those who
were charged with the government of the country should by
their acts imply that loyalty to the throne war the exclusive
property of a small minority. (Hear, hear.) In his opinion
there could be no more certain specific devised than the
employment at such la • for the propagation of
loyalty. (Chain.) His ho a. friend bad not main-
tained the proposition which was commonly advanced
that tithes were the property of the landlord ; that
they were not paid by the cultivator of the
but by the landlord, and therefore that they
could not without injustice be applied to any religion ex-
cept that of the landlord, which tithe was certainly not the
property of the cultivator • it wasproperty subject to cer-
tain terms and conditions--property for the right dimmed
oftwhich the pantry and the legislature of the country were
responsible. (Cheers from below the gangway.) All this
appeared to him to iodinate that in the present condition
of the church of Ireland there were inherent elements which
showed that her difficalties could not be surmounted by
the wisdom of her rulers, or by the piety and devotion of
her ministers, but that she was in a false position. But the
whole quasi» was, what was to be the remedy ? When
the question came to be examined, it was found
that there was a whole nest of problem' to
be solved. The quest»n was one which was not be
dealt with by a school or class of philosophers, not by •
debating society of politicises. They were now in • coun-
try where the whole coarse of policy was to be determieed
by the actual feeling of the country itself aid what were
the materials with which the several:met had been advised
to undertake the settlement of this question. What wee
the government to do, and bow wee it proposed that
they should deal wish the potties? What would tot
boo. gentleman do if he were himself the goverement ?
What support did be think be would obtain for a traveler
of the endowments to the Roman catholic.? Would
the presbytetians of %Wand —would the nomoeformiste
Esslaed lend their support such • promising? (Cheers.)
Then it was end the revenues might be teasisfevred to sow
tar wren. He could only say be thought the mind of
the country was set against any suck proposal. (Cheers.)
Dlfloult a. was the first suggestion of his honour-
able Mead, be thought this was more diftenit still.
By what mem did he propose to write such • faros of
°plaice as to obtain • subetitutioe far the present state of
thiegs la iselaad. admittedly unastiefactory as that state a
things was. They ware not without lamenaa on this oetiV
ilabirstron the !Jokey of at MO twat, yeas, net cof

other maaasse, net ion the history of this question itself.
It win taken soepP Is Mt and 1896 hip liberal party in this
country. Frankly sod boldly did cat in they in with
the formes of this question, well "Wetly was the battle
fought, sad which side was the twir w.s
this very question which oestr(listed to dialled' the
power and "trees* of the libseal party to this ceontry.
He apyr'headed the first duty of the geneumeet was to
ooadder in what maneer st could avoid evil and do good to
the people & whose leered" they were put in charge. Tin
answer to the question most govern their conduct. It would
not do to dad the grounds of it is taytling extransour to
that awn& If they °odd me their wny with retemisble
probsbility to the attalement of a benelcia end, then at
awe be graded it would be their duty to grapple with all
the difficulties of this question. It would be their duty to
conaider, not whether there eta • surplus or DO
surplus, but whether fey
_oh/Wallas of the Act
of Usurp remained unfulfilled. and bow they ought
to be carried out. It would be their duty
to moan whether in the west of any modification in the
Irish established church the property that might be reco-
vered should be applied in ins way or the other. But it
was not their duty to consider those questions at all ; it was
sot their duty. to make thiamine respoodble for props-
patio, out opinion or the other in rasped to them unless
they could see it was in their power by wankal their las..
IMOD into the seals to beteg about a more satisfactory Mete
of thiage than now tested in retinues both o the principles
of justice, the Wend and wain of whole oonituu-
shy, and in particular to the feelings sod happiness of the
people of belled. If these opium" were agreeable to the
dictates of propriety and good sonse—if they were fatted
coexistent with the rules that must govern the proosedinp
of any administratice, be it what it might, that shoed at
doing its duty to the country, them he said, whether or
not they might be obis to deity the preposition of his hoe.
f dead, that the position of the Irish established church was
unaatidactory, and he for one must say be could sot dray
it, it woo their duty to dedine following him into the
lobby for the purpose
•of asserting that it was the duty
of the government to give its early etteution to the sub)sot
for if they were to vote with him to that effect, they should
be committing oat of the graven offences is deliberately
giviag to the constry • 10IMILD promise in • matter of vital
Importance, which promise they had "wry mama to believe
It would be wholly out of their power to redeem. (Chem)
Mr. WHITESIDE had hat met him • no
the other day in which was containedsn accountwenr•:
deter gives to the bon. gentleman the member for
ilwanom, and the mover of out of the resolutioua
stated that as soon as the hon. member had disposed of the
church la Ireland be would he' tether abbe to attack the
obureh is England. (Odes rd " Hear, bear.") Was it a
proper mode to deal with a great lestitution, linked with
the monarchy, planted in the soil of the constry, the
stalestay, as he believed, of the monarchy itself—(lne
eitotes)—to ask whether it was it • satisfactory condition?
Why, the condition at the Clement church was seatesly
eatisfeetcry ia any part of denied It had still tormented
pine the riots and sins, hod crimes and follies of
maakind ; it was sometimes belled sad defeated, but he
did not show himself to poems' • very tutted idea of the
Christian church who relied apes its comparative failure
se • reams for Its 'benne. . (Okeen.) He remembered
another extraordisary speech of the right hon. ',Mimes,
made upon the :fee of reform ; it scanned so many
provisos end in eons that the hon. gatem th an e
member for Leeds and at the conclusion that the speech
meant nothing pmeticel—only that It spooned to lay the
legatee' of a policy to be developed at • future time
whoa the right bon. gentleman might be able to say that •
change of feeling bad bent provoked out of doors, and that
what he before feared to attempt he could now do. (Hear,
bear.) The present gaieties also, he mid, was • question
for the future. Had principle Dotting to do with the
matter! (Cries of " Hess hoar.") Had conviction nothing
to do with it ? What did the right honourable gentleman
men! Was it this, that he could not act after
the speech of the right hon. gentleman the Secretary fee
the Home Department, but that he would Atullicizell and
explain it away in the best way be Gould ? His
wa
to Intimate that the time would cane when he could with
safety sweep away the Irish church, "ever it from the Eng
lish church, tad yet call upon the protestant' of Ironed to
be loyal. dutiful and reepedful—even though parliament
should so far (met its duty as to adopt the recommendation
of political sickles. (Loud opposition cheen.) The right
hoe. gentleman would not ace on the present motive.
of • pest of which he approved, but took coos-
don to lay the foundation sad sow the seeds of •
future polity to be adopted when the Debts viscriant was se
longer at the bead of the goverentent to 11111111h1 him.
(Renewed oppodtion cheers.) It seemed to be an tablet)
of the gifted mind of the right hon. petitions that he
was unable to take • direct course with rendd to such •
question as that under dintotiou. He could not, he said,
rote against the resolution—he would tot support it. He
accordingly divided it into two part% and Wetted • policy
which he did not intend to act un now. He (Mr. White-
aide) did not blame the yoluoter who opposed all endow-
ments for the course they took, but what was to
be said .of a mildew who kid written • book
upset Church and State, arid who when a breath of that
church wee attacked, uttered • speech every word of which
was directed against its existence'. It would be much mote
satisfactory if the government stated what they intended
to do than to leave the question just to harass and disturb
the minds of the people of lodate. His (Mr. Whiteside's)
argument in favour of the church was not founded on the
population of parishes. His argument was that the pro-
perty of the church was as sacred as the property of the
postage, and he hoped that the inetitutiou would long re-
main a bond of union between England and Ireland.
Mr. G. Doff end Mr. Gregory rose together, but after •
pains the latter gave way, and
Mr. DUFF, amid much interruption, proceeded to ad-
dress the boon.
Mr. COOAN congratulated the hon. member for Swansea
on the speech of the right hot, gentleman the member for
the University of Dublin (Mr. W hiteside), whose powers had
sot been exercised with his usual skill in defence of the
church entablishment in Ireland. He visited the govern-
ment that this was one of the questions by which they
would have to stand or fall, and if • liberal administratioe
was not prepared to deal with great questions upon liberal
principle', they could not expect to have the support, after
the election, of thole liberal members who had stood by
titers in all efforts of progress, and for the advanoement of
civil and religions liberty.
Mr. P. URQUHART, who was received by cries of
"Oh, oh," and "Divide," referred to an observation of Lord
Stealsy's some time ego, to the effect that the established
church in Ireland coed not last long.
Lord STANLEY-1 toyer said so. My words were, that
tsiklesmrest disciosoreice. of the blab church would give rise to ton-
Xt. P. IJRQU HART trusted, then, that the noble lord
would be open to nation when the diseuesion cams on.
The Chancellor of the Exchequer bad stated that anoint:i-
nset, in +nodose of this nature, must be guided by popular
opinion, sad he appealed to the house, and the right hoc.
gestlemen, whether there were not strong indications
ell • cheep in public opinion apes this question.
err F. HEYGATE, in anuses to a remark of Mr. DOl-
wyn's, quoted • stet/meet of Mr.O'Coanelr", that he would
mitt the reduction of the Bishop of Deny's income, because
he was the only bishop who had advocated civil and religious
Mry.
GORCH EN moved the adjournment of the debate.
Lord PALIdERSTON was peefectly ready to be bound
3ish• deedon of the house with respect to the question of
remain.
boom then divided :
For the adjournmeat
Against it
Majority for the adjounimect —lls
The debate was adjourned
CT sooREPEAL
ordlogly.
A
On the motion IRISH
of Kr. HRIIIIHMIT, lea's DM given to in-
troduce • bill to repeal the sot of the 6th et Anne, chapter
11 (Irish Act).
MARRIED WOMEN'S PROPERTY (IRELAND) BILL.
The hates went into committee oo this bill.
The clauses, with some verbal alterations, were agreed to,
sad the house resumed.
UNION OFFICERS (IRELAND) SUPERANNUATION
BILL.
This bill wee considered as amended.
MORTGAGE DEBENTURES BILL.
Os the motion for recommitting this bill,
The ATTORNEY-GENERAL said It had come out of
the select committee la • lees objeatiosable form than it
had gout into it ; but he shoed feel it his duty to propose
some important amendments.
The SPEAR= then left the chair, and
The CHAIRMAN immediately reported progrees.
The same count was takers with regard to the Lead De-
hectares Bill.
MARINE MUTINY BILL.
This bill was read • third time and passed.
DRAINAGE AND IMPROVEMENT OF LANDS (
IRE-
LAND) PROVISIONAL ORDERS CONFIRMATION
BILL.
This bill was read • third time sod peeped.
EAST INDIA (GOVERNOR-GENERAL'S POWERS,
BILL
This bill paned through enneeittes.
EAST INDIA HIGH COURTS BILL.
This bill pastel through committee.
CONSOLIDATED FUND (1,500,0001 J BILL
This bill weed through committee.
The boom adjourned at 20 miming to L

RAILWAY Biwa ftPAtilJAnwne.—Yestercisy, in
ponp 1 A of the Home of Coismooe reasealttesitlegandise gre.
motive cam of the North Leadoe, Highgate. sad
Park Railway Bill (oee of several comp/Am esiliseses.Zza
by Yr. Metswether, Q.C., and eagi
liasuot, the witnesses belag oreasvizazikied. Grippe,
Q.C., is opposition. I. grasp 1 B some alterations were
saggsstedia the cam of the Landes, Bright/se, sad Beath
Quid Railway (additional powers), sad the farther Marin
of the bill was poetweeed to allow of their comidseadea.
The committee than promoted with the Loaders, Chatham,
sad Dover Railway (No. 1) Bill, sad the premoten. see
wee mimed by Mr. &aim, Q.C., whoa aa slimmest
task plasm Mr. Isgtram's eammittee moseeird with tin
farther mesidaratioe of the Crystal Palmas New Railways
Bill I. veep 2. A portico of the massible far the Oise.
bemplea Railway (Nis 2) all wag mewl. mad the sew
mines adjeassed for Ihri amain of the dew. la the
ecsualltee presided over by Mr. A. Mills the Alearbar.
Illeadard-upcsaAsea, sad Warwick Jingles Railway 818
was peamodell with. la the peep of Baetah has of
which Me F. Goldwall V ohairmaa, the mei of the Giagew
Weedaim Mallway, ems el theleempiMag eshemm. wiee
lad pressaisel whit.

PROM LAN MONTS GASMITA

• - -- - - -
--a--
IDIAMIIs Of SOLICITORS AID MIRROR 'PARTIOVIAIS TO BO
OPTAINZD AT TIM Onnit OP TEE MEIMP Illgaglinis
• 000 MI OE SeRIII73IOT, nfi11i010.6161111.0
. SAIIKEIL
JAIIS MOMS. ioolwich, sneerLl FE,
to egneeder April lt at 1.1
Bann rnosin Woolwich, peßceig=altaiaort 1.
arrant WW.LARS, Mann , Agro 12. MU.
Alarm Olean leenar, Gratemelent. ILL, onniona
,4r4f,„Cilotklirt L PentoaMe, dairymen. AVM!, MI-
Mart &MM. gindird, eionfin April 12, el R.
• Gann, Va., New Kaingtoo. and Great
engrain brick spt, Apal lf aff 2.
Tann 8311 n, Blackwell and Gravoread. water:ma,
April ILK 1.
Doris! PALMS lOWA Ceeterborprow, and Panianurt-pas.
sage. Kereingtoeroad. Stormy, April IL, a 1.
Jean COWL. an., WimbiadmaileneMbes,Aosil IT. at 12.
Join Sang& MD, Peterborough, builder, April 12. et 1.
Haar A.MI4 Sutton, Sorra. lime boron Aprilltli,at l&
Son Bonnie nein. Loughtos, Len tumor. Malt
Mitliounuurras, Aldershot, grocer. April IL at 1.
e Bons, Aldershot, military °oaten Amine, at IL
MMUS COORsor, Cobham Kent, tailor, April U,a It.
'Tawas MART. Beckenham, Kent, builder. Agin 11, at 12.
wtLpOBon, Croydon. Surrey, general dealer April ii. at IL
i:A% ingniCHATlflli,Wilsonetren , hams 601010,
April IS, at IL
JOBS ?Annan. Si. John's-aquae, Cleriumwell, schoolmaster
April IS, at I.
Jail" Trim Arninsoi, Sherborne.lar....
•, April U. et 11.
WIII Conn groorley, Middleser, boot maker,Aprill3, MU.
lan POlSLoCß,jno.,lllladwell,ll iddiesex,cernan. UMW=
ammo Hon, 85. Albans and Kat-road, City-road, .
April U. at 1.
Fame= Coon; Milton Bryant, Bede., farm Wilt Aprlll3. st. 1.
Mona Klan COHEN, Birmingham. traveller, April lit. at U.
BARAK Beereo6, Pritaxeetreet, Camberwell, lodging-hoges
koopor April 26. at 1.
=MIT Mourn Great Coram.rtreet, clergyman, April 24 Kl.
ALMMID Maclaine Nornan, Begley,Kent,liceneed Tiernan,
April 19, ar L
J=THOSAI WOODS, Low Ham, and lenclumar-
City, debt collector, April 19, at I.
MEW 000e318, Manahan. Beek new. !Fell 19, at 2.
3001111 BRAM, Trap, Hertfordahlre, leather seller, Apnlll, At
3C OM THOUS TAYLOR, Artherlsrews, Caledonia -road, fore-
men to a cab prop!ietor, April 19. at L
loarlerPrilLine, New Nortolk-strest, New North-road, Is/Mg-
tem cab driver, yrillg, as IL
Genoa Moans and Catkin Munoz' POssLow, Upper King-
street, Holborn, tains, April 12, at L
FRAMCMI VILTOR Lino WITH, Riveretrest, Middletonaplarts
Carbonell, commiene seat, April 111, at I.
1x157 BLorwit'_ Itettm7. Hertfordshire. baker, Aprtl 111, al&
Inner BBL& Norwich, watchmaker, April 20, at 11.
AIME fIOgAIMAZ 011117THI, Bantams", Porteme-equare. em-
broider-sae, April 26, at 12.
Haar annum, genbary, baker, Asp:l2Z at I.
Jon CHAT!, Kaplan, Middlesex. genial April l&atI.
inOnemedomerg Lla
Aprima', l
Great
26, at IL Union-street, Newington-canna,
,
Gann Peale& Wasibroonwkh. Staffordsh.. tailor. AprilUintll.
Went' Anna Lunn, Newport, Monmouthshire VOW!
April 10. at 11.
Jon ROW& Dirvonport. shirt manufacturer, April d, at lig.
MAIM= NODDY Roon,Probus,Cernwall,brewerepril 7, at 1.
JAMIN STUMM% Tregooy, Cornwall, railer, April .at 1.
WilLismariALLOONlLWentiouth.thotrar mernhant,AOMl 7.ai11•
Henn CLoinak. Bradford. bookseller, April 10. at 11.
Bann Paten Rooms, Pontefract, printer, Aprillo, et 11.
020501 JOHallrOn, Piss Iss Pennmenmsur, Caerwarvonaire,
commission agent, April IL at it
Taman Jost& lints, Finial», elanaller, April 8, at 11.
AISMANDIM MCCoLlent and Boni Haltur, Liverpool, skip
More and provisloo merobente. April IT, at 11.
MMus HOPI ORZIM Italtalty,liigher Broughton.lancash..clerk.
nail 26. at 12.
Jaen liosilos, Blue PIA Lancashire, builder, April 7, at 11.
Jon THOSII ATBIta, Bolton. chapel keeper, April 10, at 10.
WILLIAM IiIIAIAT and THOmAg FLAIILIT, Dewsbury, Yerbhire,
April 7, at 11.
BieJani BRUM'', Manchester. brick's' er, A ril 11, at 9i.
Joan Itatfung, Inecheriter, iad Ciatley, NW= cot-
ter, Aprll 11, at 9C
Joan' Ilia! PERIL Manchester, hairdresser, April 11. at ee.
Thomas DOOOLAI Hoint. lower Broughton, leseaddre, alto,.
refs clerk. Alai 8, at 21
Mawr Truni aim% ilataborter, beer retailer, Oil i l& al 24
Jail WoaTmilleroll Untrivalford,provieloa assier,Aper &at .
Janes antaame, Marton, Moossouthan, tellor,AprelLet U.
TmoSIAS ILMAastmr, Klarlarst„ Yerishire, miller, April 17. MIL
Burn Joatao. Truro, Cornwall, tailor, April 6. at &
Jane Una . Farnham, Surrey. ostler, April 7. at 12.
JO= Wri.Lue Hun, Whaley, Surrey, Mendelian' 7, at 12.
Jana LATOXI, Otter, Yorkshire. plasterer, U. et 11.
010501 BAUM, Wymoodhsm, Norfolk. sad , AprD IS, att
lingsn 1100131, Filo& grocer, April U. a IL
Bann BATTEN, Leicester, bone 18
clippe=gll 11, at 10.
at 10.
101 l nen& Wanborough, Wiltahire, April ,
WILLIAM 111)111, Halifax. fruit dealer, Ad 10, at 10.
DAVID Davin Merthyr Tydal, cabinet ms , April 10. at 11.
Jon Urn, Loans, Wersickshlre, carpenter. April 10, at 19.
Joie TaserOUS. Ithildelhas. seboolmaster, April 10. et 10.
amain MADAN CROICISHAng, Liverpool. enema Merin
April le, at S.
0101411 TIIONAS Wargln, Bristol. victualler, April 7, at 11.
THOMAS BALL, Bristol, baker, April 7 at 12.
fiman. TATtoa, Wolverhampton, bakergril 10, Silt
Jen PLlrentm, Lincoln, coal porter, A 10, at IL
IMAM' TRAMPS, Lincoln, oordwainer, April& at 11.
MICHAIL NAitAltAll,llary, smallware dean April IL ar 9.
Crania 1121.1. AMT, gslatmg, Notts, bootmaksr, April I, at IL
101 l Kan, Yela Ken empootor, April 6, at 11.
CIMOMIII Pam Next shopkeeper, amine, at 10.
JOHN PHILLIPS. iilocktoon-Teee, shoemaker, AprU 11, at IL
FBAS= Wotan. Claveriey, Shropshire, April S. M 11.
Jana DAVIT WILLIAxs, Plymouth, hairdresser, April 12, a U.
OBADIAH MATER, Vomit, Staffordsh., cattle dealer. Ap. 7. MM.
Jon linos& St. Aleph, THIAMIN', joiner, April 1, at 11.
LAST ISAILINATIONS.
April 11. W. Dural, New-inn-yard, noreditedt, cabinet tamer
-April 21. J. Norton. Hatton-wall, japanner--Aptil IL J.
Palmer, Forest-hill, Kent, capenter-April IL W. Baser,
Victoriarark.road. carocetor -April IL Ann Mover, hailford-street. Pimlico. .home keeper-April 21. G. Don.
Baker-street, Regent's-par stay mantneturer-Apriln J. la*
Northampton, currier-April 21. 1. Eva, Weedingtoo-road.
Kentish-town, carpenter-April 21. 8. Taylor. Montpelier-ter.
race, Portland-road, plumber-April U. W. Fan, Orterdeirest,
minaret to an lla manufacterer April 19. J.
Princeestrest,umbre Lambeth, licensed vienair-AprillCullVa
mot, Eastbourne. Suess builder-April IL B. Oakley, Rama,
Hampaire, surveyor-April 21. C. C. Williams. Glarehoorms,
Doswell street, contractor, and Wharf-road, City-road. coal mer-
chant-Agin. T. Ounthorpe, Oxford-terrae, Clapham-road,
and Upper Thamesetreet, commercial traw-April 21. C.
Harris, Easteareet, Walworth, oak driver-April ti. C. Bray,
Hammersmith, builder-April IL T. R. Palmer, Graosciluich-
area, hoolmeller-April 21. J. Glamor, Chapter-street. Pimlico,
confectioner-4,141U W. Childs, Albany-row, Peckham, mien
-May & J. Dogma, Ottery fit. May Demenim, inneeper-
May 2. W. White, Portland, Donalskint, butcher-May 4.
Mary Ann Whitworth, Torquay, Devonshire, nenvendor-April
I& W. Sylvester, Alford, Iloooloshire. solicitor's clerk-Apra 19.
W. T. Kendall, Great Grimsby. bookseller April 10. I. Ather-
ton, Liverpool, attorney-April 26. J. Chadwick, °When opera-
tive cotton carder-April II W. Skee and A. Dixon, South
Shields, shipowners-April 12 T. Bowman, Percy Wan, North-
umberland, online's, an Scaffold.llW. near Loos Nohs
o% fa mer
-April 10. Derby, wile worker-April 10. D. Lowe,
Utchurch, Derbyshire, iron rater-Apra 10. J. J. V. Bates,
Brenton. Derbyshire, pablican-April 10. T. Higgabottem,
Glossop, Derbyshire, grocer-May & J. Ilium, ftelileld, joiner,
late heerbouse keeper-Mai & J. Isollars. nomad. botcher-
Ural 22. J. Millig.n, Sont
._ii,trabiter -April EL T. IL
orris, Southampton. outfitter 19. G. Few, 'Mammy,
Cenbridgeshire, shoemaker-April S. K Evan Chapel, Kan
thatcher-April 13. J . Deal. Mosta Buret. ban, thatcher-
April 21. J. Taylor, Dewsbury, Yorkshire, cloth manufacturer--
May 10. F. Boyce. Garboldfsham. Norfolk, inekeeper-May IL
J. G. Ana, Llantyllin, Montgooreathire. leer P 9 IL
W. Wan Newport, Monmouthshire, cowkeeper-April 7. J. IL
Travis, Raton. Lancashire, patent agent -Aril SS. 8. :noes,
Newtown, Montgomeryshire, Ash dealer-Apse 7. Borah Newsy,
Leamington Priors, butcher-April l7. T. Garen, Staindroe,
Durham. blacksmith-April U. R W. Dames, Glesseford. fird-
folk innkeeper-May 3. T. D. Yorke, Nortbaratort, choker-
April 21 J. Adye, Iland.ff, coal shipper-April 11.. R. Williams.
Duke's Town, Monmoothshire, unar-April 19. W. Dates,
Hanley. Staffordshire, gas atter-April 12. ft !MAL Almoner.
Werwickehire, needle scourer -April St W. Kindeter,Weetbory-
upon-Trym, Gloucestershire, farmer-May 4. B. Allen, Man-
chester, ibersellev-liay 4. J. Boyle, ham. Leacsablre, farmer
-May a. R. Bmdwell, Salford. genera eigent4lll I& W. 1.
Oneenbough, Caddingtan Hats, farmer- Lk IL CMS-
Mier, Ltoro
Luton, straw hat rontifactruvr-April 26. . lobes, Devoe-
port, grocer-April ill. J. Turner, Plymouth. botcher-April IL
I. King. Oulsboroan. Yorkshire, news sgeat-May 2. T. Pan,
Pkldletown, Doreetadm, heron maker.
BANKRUPTCY ANNULLED.
March Is. 31129 Mint sad 871pil3al MOIL, Oxford-street, bed-
stead manna cturers.
DZOLaRATION OF DIVIDEND.
Thoxis Stivinstworna, Manchester. attorney-let dividend o
IL Id., any Tuesday, at
DI Morgan's. Manchester.
VIDINDS.
April 10. T. Parelow, Royal-bill, Bayswater. butcher-April M.
0. i era and C. Reno% Grist New-litres t. Fetterkans, and
Melbourne, Victoria, prioters-April 26. W. Buttes. BertiolVs-
Fetter-Wee, prater-APril ft W. Rep.V
=rim, late stationer-Aprilll6. H. litichcock,icri:w=
road. Surrey. groper -April 26. T. Warn, Jun., Carsibrktge,
dealer in fancy goods-April 7. D.
Cameftde, neouhlre,
&warner- April 26. J. Widened, eorikaarbeekrad,
armor-April at J. Gbdster. Hahne Oullren Constrained.
cooper-Ap 7. J. Wadley, Stapistowroad,GlormateshMe, and
Bristol, bat manelacturer-Amt 10. J. Hoare, Bashed. boot-
maker-AprU7. K J. On, Rochester, plarderer-Anil 6. I. Law.
ton, Mosaley, Lancashire, dye der-April & .7. HadlieLl,
Droyhden, Lancashire, farmer-April 6 J. Taylor, Drainer'.
Lancashire, tarmer-April 21. J. Crosihwalte. larepor4
merchant.
PARXIIIRIRLIS DUBOLVID.
If. H. Sanaa and K Nolan, St. Helen's, laemaire, sena-
Yacturiug chemists-J. Tatham and H. Melding, Southport. len-
oashire, builder.-C. Bull and J. Bishop Fareourt.CitY,
agate -J. W. Whom', H. F. fax. anti W. H. Horst, laro I=
hen hosiers, so far as regards .7. W. Oldelemr-c, B. sigga .1
3. Device, Porteesaed Wickham', Homo, omilossois -FL Mitchell
rad W Wendt, Horbroxy, Yorkshire. weenie wean Malere-
J. T. Lanes an W. T. boos, Una
J.
P.
shank, coal ealeinells-W. Resenosa and J. P.
ineage& KIIIIIIin 11.1.2!. Mitarene, lAttielVele. CIO.
cotiLloomen-E.M. Orlidin sad A. Y.
and
1....„,
umWyrldis...glecks.igamelmcarrr-oatasmarereallidake -D. N. WEll:l4l.6l.4alforil an
F. Wog% Woolverton sad J. Canyon,
prover. T. B. Whitened sad J. larrowliv=
cheater. . Halbert and H. Hancock, Rork and
Bristol, . Perry and C. :mime, atrattori awl
apron
Rae& W. Damn end J. Taylor. Haleeron,
accessional's, eadarestele-John Dennis and Joseph Damn
Parkeidoe, Knichasaidge. tailors-T. Mania and J. C. Drag.,
ii.tt,
Worlom bi, tie-W. O. Peek Mil J.
ingdire plambers-C P. lif. LeshmWr=ry an
J.l.ashinsr: Orted, Borah brewers, so fu a impede C. ,W.
Lestuasr--0. MOM ama H. O. emit& Wendladreart fay.
gammas-Jam Dm" J. D. Leah. sad Jane Moe Le
patent rode amennleare-A. Travers sal S. 11. ?ewers. IL
IMatilia'awm awl Calmea•Mmak ciVi vbcignie wrel.
Hewere0.24.3........ 1140.. and ff..lr. Koweires; Oil Rao-
strect. " gees balm ao torizia=reelo R. Howeasaa-K ,
Wein Wan lasagiden, , hos _-Herod
If. Kin sad W.
Peedasikararia, PsafforliarsimaK My,
marsbamsmem-a. widiarialh.°4l=ffam.ll4.l".-
1/. iimilw an J. Iffessisig, Mak-
mallam-W. P. Wild WM ". -W an Onward. all
f=liwalee, 'ff. S. Swamis, sad John Swans. Liedemil=
la, so far a awe' Joseph Sweies-1. Wan Ow
oseradj. B.
_Garowere, A. C. Nam and D. W. Geheirna, an
8. IL Darn sod J. =May learmitars of the Me M.
ili
ireziZoodie
olleleirs4. Jinn mat C. W. Deurilik, Ileal•FdUl
ema taMan-W. a Stafford sal 11. asaffard,
SW" billies.
1100TCZIEBTRATIONS.
WILLIAM TEOINON, , eiginaldre, farmer, April 4, at
the Gorden Arms ffsase,
Roane IVlsateirmalasgaw, wine mareliast., April a al Oa
lam* SM.

e, City, met sad bag