The Express.
London, England, 1847-01-16 00:00:00

COLONIAL

NEWFOUNDLAND.—THE SUFFERER% BY TITS
STORY or SEPUMMER 19.—The officer administering the
government has, by message, called the attention of the
House of Assembly to a report of a committee of the council
on the distress .occasioned by the tempest of September 19.
The report 'fates (" from our personal knowledge") that
many of the petitioners for relief have been reduced by that
calamity from a state of comfort to one of great privation.
They can, however, do little more than recommend such an
amount of assistance from the funds of the colony as will en-
able the applicants to provide themselves with provisions for
the winter, so that they may be enabled to devote their time
to the restoriiion of their damaged property. They deem
"immediate and" essential. In the following estimate of
the amount of damage, and the sum required to relieve it,
the committee say they have confined themselves solely to
' documents laid before them ; but that they believe many
more applications will be made, for which it is desirable to
make some provision. The estimate referred to is as
follows :
At QM& Vitli,.the destreetket et Mai estableAroents has bete
very ezMealre end es M thet Nettieeeset the people Mm
the 1, the! eamegent sieleleg is each as to apes I=l
T:ii to • Metal At Tuley eel Pouch Coo. with the in-
unmade mai drnew hos esommed is Yew Moe
soli=ilied. mho ‘lell he tom Ames hos eased
the L_ -0 west lb Trepolory, et. Nary%
presider hoe hese_ seek while Is the three
1=114.4. Iwo Walt hese musk Imanalinn cif pr1.7..b,
the hider, tles vele* dills Wend heels lest 1 omosol to toeses.
On the reds ekes St ttse syden Nay, prey hes been de-
stroyed to Ma esporend et Pei. so dines la rarrenehA lareserded
to en Ts MIPINN. al WI doom reboil:wit%
Irovfidres sent Attar enashbeteg lim
&Mg to enr hest atendion. se saw led
wt a conclu-
lea iime is neeledlsois them thirteen handeed weeds win be sain-
ting to nine the neendske at ths yesisne apolassats; sad this ,
ems me weld seggeetshoadd be divided in the hollowing manner,
!lA: ,
_..
Th Belyeeel ardee elalle Aare, Ooneeption Bay to *lltlgrews 1
• ...Abe smpegel ethos being I,S4St. t2s £275
Ex... -atiii: . : ....................... ---
Tirryllat loss, MU "r 4OO
I;
Verß igdeVeCirdWaes4pbelle-mogregate loos, 6501......:: ....... ~. lOO
. TI -
. . .
."
•
• .
--' Zbe Court.
WINDSOSIDAY. Her Majesty and H.R.H.
Prince Albert Walked this morning in the grounds adjacent
to the Castle. '
H.R.H. the Duchess of Cambridge, accompanied
by H.B,H. Prince Frederick of Hesse, and attended by
Baron Knesebsek, returned to Kew yesterday evening from
Belvoir Castle, Leicestershire.
The Duke of Cambridge visited H.R.H. the Duchess
of Gloucester yesterday, at Gloucester-house.

The Arehbiahop of Canterbury had an interview
with Lad J. Itnasell yesterday, at his official residence in
Downing-street. The Bev. E. Coleridge had en interview
with Earl Grey yesterday, at the Colonial-office. Mr.
Ricardo had pa interview with the Right Ron. T. M. Gib-
son yesterday, at the office of the Board of Trade.
The Right Hon. E. Strutt left town yesterday for
his seat neer Derby.
THE CONDE TIE MoNrEmottN.—The Conde de
Montemolin and suite visited, on Thursday, the library of
the British Museum, end felt so highly interested with the
different valuable ancient works put into his hands that he
spent the major part of the day there. Ono of the things
that struck the illustrious prince most was the vast and pre-
, cious collection of Spanish manuscripts he saw, among which

was the original codicil to the will of Charles V., and often
expressed his astonishment how persons could be timid ca-
pable of selling such national treasure.
DEATH OY GENLKAL SIR WILLIAM ANSON.—
This officer died near Weedon on Wednesday. lie was a
baronet, and held the colonelcy of the 47th Foot since March,
1837. He commenced his military career ix June, 1789, as
Ensign in the Ist Foot Guards. He served in Sicily from
July 1606 till Jenuary 1603, as Captain, with the istik of
Lieut.-Colonel. In September, 1808, he en:barked for Spain,
end was present at the battle of Col unna. lie was also in
the expedition to Zealand in 1800. In June, 1811, he re-
ceived the brevet of Major-General in the army, and served
on the staff in Ireland and the Peninsula. lie was present
at the battles of Salamanca, the Pyrennees, °stiles, Vittoria,
Nivelle, and Toulouse. He will be succeeded by his son,
John William Hamilton.

(From last night's Gazette.)
WHITEHALL, JAN. 13.—11 e Queen has presented
the Rev. H. Cotcsworth. M.A., to the rectory of Temp,.lord,
in the ~.ounty t.t betitord and &CCM! of Ely, void by the
cleat' of th: Pe. E Tan,uet Or
CROWN OFFICE, JAN. 15.—Member returned to
serve in Parliament —County of Lincoln ; parts of Lindsey.
Sir M. J. Cholmeley, of Norton-place, Bart., in the room of
C. A. W. Pelham, commonly called Lord Worsley, now
Earl of Yarborough, called up to the House of l'ects.

- •
OPENING OF PARLIAMENT.—AII peeresses, on
announcing their intention of lasing present on the occasion
of the opening of parliament, on Tuesday the 19th instant,
will have places reserved for them in the House of Lords, if
the announcement be made at this office before five o'clock
on Monday the 18th instant. No lady can In admitted into
the body of the house except in full dress. No strangers will
be admitted, except by a ticket from the Lord Great Cham-
berlain. The doors will be opened at twelve o'clock .—•
WILLOUGHBY Do EILY.I3BY, K.o.—Garctte.

WAR-OFFICE, Jut.. 15.
Royal Regt.of Hone Cals.—Cur. and Adjt. W. G. Sutton, from the
11th Light Drag., to be adjt., with the rank of lieut., rice Brunt,
prof th Light Drag.--Lieut. Sir A. Chichester, Bart., to be eapt., by
pur., vice Preston, who ret. ; Cur. W. R. C. Coate to be lieut., by par.;
the Ilan. C. Harbord to be we., by par.
let RegL of F.—Boa, It J. Aytoun to be lieut., without pur., vile
Commie, prom. in the Ceylon Rifle Regt. ; W. U. M. Kennedy to
be ens.
2nd F.—Airent.-Sorg. E. S. Docker, from 66th F., to be sexist. Burg.,
'lee Jopp, prom. in the Stith F.
9th P.—F.n.. It. W. J. A. Mahan to be lieut., without par., vice
O'Connor, dec. ; F. N. Turner to be en..
18th F.—To be Erusio., without purchase J. E. Swindler., vice
Panne, prom. in the Ceylon Rifle Reit. ; J. Caravan. vice Irwin,
prom. in the Ceylon Rifle Regt. ; A. Minter, rice M`Donnell, prom. ID
the Ceylon Rifle Rogt.
214 F.—See. Lieut. W. 11. Itillingaß to be find Heat, without par.,
vice Firetrace, dec. ; T. F. liabbs to be see. lieut.
28th F.—Capt. T. Deacon, froni b.-p. watt., to be eapt., vice Tr:S-
ling, app. to the 74th F.
3ifth F.- -thug' maat.*Serjt. T. Morris to be ens., without pur., visa
Gray, prom. In Ceylon Rifle Regt. ; J. St. C. Ilotwon, to be ens., with-
out pur., vice Sharpe, prom. in Ceylon Ride }tent
55th F.—W. Shiell, to be env, by pur., vice Shipley, prom.
60th F.—Copt. W. J. Yonge, from rain., to he copt., vice
Love, app. to Sl t F.
74t11 P.—Brew. Maier C. 11. L. Tinting, from 29th F., to be apt,
vice P. W. L. Hawker, who red. upon h..p. nag.
914 F.—(hpr. E. M. Love, from 60th F., to be capL, rica Keane,
app. to Rifle Brig.
99th F.—Serjt..Major J. Grime to be erg., without pur., Tice
817110.1414 pr. m. In Ceylon Rifle Rept.
Rifle Brig.—Caps the lion. J. A. Keane, from 91st F., to be opt.,
vice 11. O. Bowles, who ret. upon. 12.-p. ti nett.
Snd West India It:mt.—Eno. G. J. Ivey to be tient, without par.,
vice Smith, app. to Ceylon Rifle Rept.; T. Gibbing. to be ern,
Ceylon Rifle Rcgt.—Sec. Lieut. G. it Dwyer to be Aral lieut., with-
out par., vice Deane, dec.
Royal Canadian Rife Regt.—En.. S. P. Jarvis to be limit., without
pur., vice Gray, prom. in Ceylon Ride Regt.; W. J. Britton to
be eft*.
Barerr.—Copt. T. Deacon. of 25th F., to be major in the army.
The name of the following °Meer was omitted in the list of those pro-
moted by Brevet in the I:a:wile of Nov. 10 Capt. It. P. Bourehier, on
h..p. of 19th Light Drag., Town Major of Kingston, Cantata, to be
major in the army.
Meroassuen.—The christian names of See. Lieut. Rutherford, of
Ceylon Rite Real., are Alexander Maxwell.

WESTMINSTER COURT or SEWERS.—A general
Court of the Commissioners of Sewers for the city and liberty
of Westminster was held yesterday at the Sewers Court,
Greek street, Soho-square, ('apt. George Hague, R.N., in
the chair. There was a very full attendance of commis-
sionen.
THE METROPOLITAN CHEMICAL SEWAGE MANURE
COMPANY.—Mr. Higgs, the promoter of the above company,
accompanied by Mr. Walmisley, the parliamentary agent,
attended the court yesterday, for the purpose of detailing the
objects of the company with the view of obtaining the assent
of the commissioners thereto. Mr. Higgs stated that the
. .

.... •
company would take the refuse in ib moet recent state,
which being subjected to chemical agency, the purified water
would pass into the Thames, and the reserved matter be
removed within twelve hours after its collection. Colonel
Wood, a member of the House of Commons committee,
had riven his opinion that it was a very valuable plan, and
he hoped to see it adopted in the next session of Parliament.
Mr. Higgs, in conclusion, strongly asserted that the public
health would be served by the works of the company, and
reiterated his statement that it was not in any way intended
to interfere with the powers of the commissioners of sewers.
Several hon. commissioners having expressed their views
upon the plan, a written statement was put in from the
solicitor to the court, taking several objections to its adop-
tion, and eventually a petition to piirliament against it was
agreed to, but without pledging the court as to any future
course, if some of the principal objectilins were removed.
METROPOLITAN SEWAGE COMPANY.—fir. Smith,
the solicitor to the court, reported that this company were
about to bring forward a new bill as an amendment to the
bill of last session, giving them the power to carry their tun-
nels under streets and existing sewers, and suggesting the
adoption of two clauses to secure the powers of the commis-
sioners of sewers, in the event of the breaking up of the
streets and thoroughfares.

ROYAL JENNERIAN INSTITUTION. The annual
meeting of the governors and subscribers to this institution
was held yesterday at the George and Vulture, Lombard-
sti eel, for the purpose of receiving the yearly report, and
filling up some vacancies in the board of management.
Mr. D. Wire in the chair. It appeared by the report which
was read by the secretary, that upwards of 6,000 children
had been vaccinated by the officers of the institution in the
last year, and that large supplies of the vaccine virus had been
sent to the East and West Indies, to Scotland, and to Ire-
land, to meet extensively increased demands from those
countries—especially from Ireland—which showed that the
prejudices against its use among the lower dawn there
were fast fading away. With all this amount of good, and the
great benefits which the institution had conferred on the
human race since its first formation, it was to be regretted
that it did not appear to receive a corresponding degree of
public support ; its finances being at present in a very dila-
pidated condition. The receipts in the last year of subscrip-
tions amounted to only 3401., and after paying current
expenses there only remained in the bankers' hands 151.,
' while the institution was in debt nearly 3001. It was hoped,
however, that in the year ensuing, when the public came
to know the condition of so valuable an institution, the sub-
scriptions would be such as to relieve it from its embar-
rassments, and place it on a footing in point of funds, cor-
responding with its usefulness. footing
report having been
agreed to, was ordered to be printed and circulated, and the
proceedings advertised; alter which the vacancies in the
board-room were filled up, and thanks having been voted to
them for their services, the meeting separated.
_

- -
MR. \VARLET, M.P.—Letters have been received
from the hon. member for Finsbury, stating that his health
has been so far recruited that he will be enabled to reach
town this dsy, and assume his public duties.
ELECTRICAL EXCITABILITY 07 GUN COTTON.—Sir,
—I believe it has not been yet noticed, that the new mate-
rial, gun cotton, is electrically excitable by friction in an
eminent degree. Having prepared several pieces, which I
bad kept in the form of a thin web or sheet, during the
whole operation (as that ensures a superior quality), I was
fraying out the more close portions of a piece about six
inches square, previous to completely drying it, when I
found it become highly electric. After drying this before
the fire for some minutes, I found its electric condition had
rather increased. On attempting to lay it flat upon another
web on the table, it rose up spontaneously, and a
tPt1231771d t-
oated, by repubion, at a height of three clear inches
above it. It remained in this state for many minutes, and
ea being ocersionally'preeleddown upon the piece below, the
eisetele skidiatnes were quite audible. Lest these pheno-
mena ibeald be due to other circumstances than the cotton
itself, I treated a similar piece of unprepared cotton in pre-
cisely the eve manner but could observe no particular
electric manihetatiims. It is excited to en extraordinary
degree by fr with glass or shellac, but more so, appa-
rently, by the skin of the hand. ThiS quality may possibly
be turned to account. It may arise either from the chemical
seentitution of the substance (xuloidine), or from the
tasehanical harshness of its fibre ; probably from both
sasses. Believing this remarkable fact may be deemed
worthy of a place in your columns. WILLIRX PETRIE.
--lan. 12.

.

q

NARROW ESCAPE OF • CONVICT FROM BEING .
.
POZOONBD.—A few days since, a convict on board the Unite,
hospital ship, lying off the Royal Arsenal, Woolwieh, had a
ss
narrow escape from being destroyed by a dose of crotou oil, •
which was administered to him by mistake. The prisoner,
whose name is Sims, was promptly attended by Mr. Myth,
the assietant•surgeon, who administered the usual remedied*
successfully, though the man continued in great pain for
three or Pour days. The accident arose from the practice of
allowing a convict named Styles to make up the medicines.
SUPPOSED MURDER OF A FEMALE.—Yesterday, the
body of a young woman—who, from =irks of injury on her
person, is
supposed
St. Oteohar ttve% e been murdered—was
rdlired ywdaso oundltin thap-
pears that, about ten o'clock in the morning, a dredgerman
pawed Taylor was plying his dredger at the river side, near
the above place, when it struck against some substance,
which on being got to the shore proved to be the body of a
female about thirty years of age. The body was placed in a
shell and carried to the vestry hall, where Mr. Miskin, sur-
eon, was sent for, who discovered the skull to be dreadfully
fractured, there being no lees than fire different wounds,
each of which was sufficient to cause death. The dress of
deceased, which had partly rotted away, consisted of a
mousselio-delaine blue patent gown and three petticoats,
one bearing the initials E. R., but she had on neither since
nor bonnet. Her skin had pealed completely off, and the
head was entirely divested of hair, which is attributed to the
length of time the body must have been under water, con-
jectured by the surgeon to be between two and three months.
It is the general impression, from the appearance of the de-
ceased, that ahe had been murdered, and then throwr into
the river. Information of the finding of the body, with a
full description, has been communicated to the various
police statscns, as also to Mr. Payne, the city coroLer, by
wcom an icouest will beheld.

SECRETARY OF THE ADMIRALTY AT
SHEFFIELD.
r Ward, M.P., the Secretary of the Admiralty,
wail address to his constituents, on Thuridse, i.t
I, on which occasion the chair WaS occupied
,no.--Mr. Ward commenced his addre.i by
, familiarized us with thew annual meet-
are implied a recaagnition of proper principle
—a proper responsibility on nay part, sod poll-
. yours. Wi. hout a recognition of these prin.
Meelugs wou.il be a mere fare:, though not
--44; choose they member on account of

not from the length of his puree.
them en opportunity of knowing that he
r*
ye false- to those pledges which have jut-
"- fm • When I waft here on the last or-
tig, ee.
good before you an independent man. 1
te, give every man a plain answer to a plain
every point that presented itself to your into-
• position, however, is now elvinged, and more
uoisl topics are cut off. I cannot dwell upon
will occur for the future, and I do hope that
will not press me with questions to which I
Any mlisfaetory reply. I have now joined a
policy which they will think proper to pursue
on show itself through the proper quarters. I
office As ith men like Mr. Strutt, Mr. Charley
and Lord aforpeth. Mr. Cobden was or-
and Mr. Villiers was prevented by personal
from accepting office. It is not mere place
ss seeking ; but the offer was so large
that I accepted it in the PEIMO spirit in
, offered, and 1 hope, therefore, it will not meet
disapprobation, but merit your support. The
on Tuesday next, and in the count of the year
there must be a dissolution of parliament.
ed inconsistently, you will then have the remedy
thuds. I will not quit this subject without say-
must not expect too much from the present nil-
' John Russell's government exists at present
and with a minority in the House of Cons-
_ same political partyexists that drove them
Ibtl. It is now, therefore, at the option of the
lace them on any point they please. It is
to strengthen the hands of the Liberal minis-
re those opinious in which the public are
r. I told you in that short address that I
• edits, that I was sorry I could not vacate
not do it with a sort of Quixotism that
been unbecoming. What I did was done
and. as Parliament will not lust long, I had
in taking office. Some men might think
Ibe more useful as an independent man;
0 Liberal men are to be always in op-
-3,1 laud cont,n,t yourselves by forcing Coward
opinions. It has been mid that the waste
ad public character wh'eh has taken place
• compensate far the good which has been of
change. The last session was a very tri-
o sense, though a very painful one in
deal was lost by the public character that
d it constituted, through a long struggle,
mint and difficulty of Sir Robert Peel,
, lent himself too largely and ineonrederatcly
illusions by 'which he has now bean de-
I have no doubt that what he did was the
sincere conviction, brought about in his own
le stood in advance of his party ; and after
arrived at his own conclusior.s, he was one
at and ablest advocates, although not able
lie party he had left, for their minds were
Ivicion, and they considered themselves in.
aved. I have told you of Sir Robert Peel's
After year, and have shown you how inevita-
Aloes led him further, and how on the question
and the eons-laws the government plan was a
amprehenaive one; it should, therefore, have my
?port, and although it would be carried in the
Commons, it would he rejected in the House of
It was a slow and painful process to witness, and
•,st grounds for complaint, for the vessel should
, carried into port by those who had gained
,s only last year. These were no new
sir, far they had been announced by Adam
Huskireon, and others ; and to justify the
had lic:n forced upon him when he
respoosibility of making it, lie ought to have
at those opinions ten years before. There were
who had nor agreed in the changes which Sir
sd opposed in 1542. They were willing to
. monopole to save a small one, and when
came over them, were willing to do it on a
They then found out that every trade and
of British industry should have been protected.
- inconsistent plea for men trying to protect
poly ; and when they hail tried to prctect
if everybody else, not ten times the talent
at Peel possessed could get them to atig-
principles they had advocated. They had
in effect—We do not like any monopoly but that
touches ourselves. Their deserting the man
talent had shed such a lustre on the party to
belonged, was a climax of injustice, and one
this country ought not to be brought. I felt
was really one of those great questions at
should not be degraded to a mere quo-
` altercation for support. There was not a man
e party who did not give him his most cordial
.• same reason which Mr. Cobden did, namely,
instalment paiddown of 17s. 6d. in the pound,
for the remainder in 1849. If it had lasted till
have given to Sir Robert Peel my most cordial
voted with Mr. Villiers for the abolition of the
tune I thenght it was an injustice to the lend,
lture itself. I would not have done this to en-
verument bill, but I did it to affirm a principle.
is not to be revived without corn, and I am
now . at these country gentlemen will go on ten fast
I am very curious to see what proposition they se ill
Orward during the next session, and what measures
Bentinck and Mr. D'lsraeli will bring forward into
The corn bill and the tariff were, in my opinion,
a way unaccountable to me, with the Irish
Now that bill from first to last I opposed. I
' a ez.cre',,,i bill, nod this wet the great sin of
but since then I have repented, and done
ech and vote to diminish its prospects
n with that measure and those which
'eel swished to carry through the house ; and the
were all of opinion that they should not
it measure by opposing a bill of which
It admitted that all disorders and excesses
anisation, and it contained all the stale pee-
rhich had been handed down from Lad'
. Lord Clue. The bill was therefore dropped,
government an opportunity of being badge,
was no other question upon which they could
beaten than that. When the corn bill I
are passed, there were no other questions, excant
1, upon which the government would not have
-eduction of the sugar duties was Lord Jobe
work. It was not possible for a govern-
come into power upon Lord Sandon's
,in power after undoing that resolution
/ got into power. It was natural that, with
ties attending him, there should be no very
m the part of Sir Robert Peel to return to I
could not have died a nobler political death
tee. He had conferred great benefits upon the
, made amends for great mistakes. Do not think
a sacrifice to political intrigue. There is one
ty tell you here, namely, the only real danger to
corn bill was exposed, and from which it was not
ale, was the amendment of a five-shilling fixed
hick the bill was threatened in the House of
- amendment would have given great satisfac-
Whig members in the House of Lords, and who
-5 for it. Lord John Russell would have
.sister by acclamation, if he had consented
on that principle. I tell you fairly, I shall go
of Commons this year to see the Ten-hours bill
this on a higher authority than my own, and
ad J. Russell will give some modification of a
support. I believe the bill is founded on
ty destructive of the right that there thonld
of labour and a maximum of wages. It cannot
there is no permanent profit and demand •, and
these principles, I dolielicre most fairly, that I cen-
tre'', at by taking the course I intend to take. I be-
now gone into everything. I have told you what
n rind what we disagree upon. You have inferred
-,,e instrument of a party desirous of putting down
unions and re-establishing the combination laws.
••io put down open associations leads to secret associations,
and I would not indict such en injustice upon the country.
rlre combination law was useless while it existed, for masters
%delight to combine on one side and men on the other;
self do not wish to prevent them if their combinations are
*within proper limits. When you fix a price independ-
altddemand, you may obtain a temporary gain, but you
111 am obtain permanent. employment; nor is there to
bath certainty of extending the foreign trade. I hope you
!re satisfied with the frankness of the statements which I
as, al made, although you may not agree with them ; and if
hare done anything wrong, I am perfectly willing and per-
*o make you amends.
re sat down loudly cheered, and, after the
‘, meetings had been gone through, the

OVENS.—The following deserip-
'or the use of the working classes, is
itustrian publication Public cook-
. established amongst the Jewish com-
as years put: this sect of religionists de-
everywhere maintaining their own poor.
sad working of these ovens is the fol-
common baking ovens, of round or
•st suits the locality. Their ex-
is furnished with a number
niches, the use of which shall
They are heated and open to
early hour, when (at Pragv e,
/iov.lting people go to their work. Hither,
• their meals, either for breakfast, hut
Sr supper, after the work of day has
cook receives their dishes, and places
whose utility is particular, and
vplained. The people bringing their
may have them returned at
some even wait for them.
brings a dish early in the morn-
want but at night, then the cook
tin labels at hand. on which all
rut (with their fourth divisions) are
person wanting his meal at a }varier
.1 to that effect is Maned on the vessel.
• to lour farthings per dish, according
tuired. If the person does not call at
• meals are kept warm in the above

yr, Ward, Ai.r., SLLcL.,s,
`.'iss onus' address to his
hall, on whichW ore
ei
Tine has familiarized
• Iseh have implied are
des—a proper respos
or*"▪ n
so Tours. Wi.hou
iliPi,rtra Mee:hogs would
,i';‘,oostituenciee shoos
• opinions.and not frr
"I
thm an opporo
'-c▪ '
pre
false- to that
a
CO. choice. Wlnn I
las f•c
r .ssed before you
aletA to give every mat
every point that
position, howevo
alien usul topics are ce
„swthe wills
occur for the
8,1,2 not press me
A' • satisfactory
II" AO7
•whichth
.;:id the Palle)
~,,,0011 show ASO( 011111
tato office ith men lil
as. and Lord itiorpetb
--
Ind Mr. Villiers w
from accepting offic
was seeking ; but
and, that I accepter
was offered. end 1 hot
tier disapprobation, bi
-,: hnrins on Tuesday neat
t sqaite clear tilere must be
n seed inconsistently, j
•',anneal:Lana. I Will not
,'col you must not expect I
Lad John ItuaselPs
ssiMfinnee, and with a m.
where the same politic
dee in ISII. It 'snow,
• • to place them on a
*wintry to strengthen t
•sad b impart those opinio
concur. f told you
useisejog °thee, that
eak ha I could not do it •
Mee been unbecomi
: and. as Parliamei
in taking otfict
I meld be more usefu
if the Liberal men
• you must contest y,
on opinions. It has
pints and public char.o
hardly compensate for
by the change. The,
. t one in one sense, to
A great deal was lot
winced, and it constit
pest impediment and
hal lent himself too
the illusions by whit)
I have no doubt
of sincere conviction,
lie stood in :Oran
had arrived at his OA
the beat and ablest a
canoes the party he h
of mune:ion, and
ged betrayed. I hare
T 119 T after year. and
his convietions led him fa
*tariff and the cons-la
. tad comprehensive one
sopport, and althout
of Commons, it would
It was a slow and
were just grounds for c
lure been carried into
• opinions only last y
• riples, Sir, for they h•
• , Mr. lluskireon, and
which had be:n
the responsibility of
'red at those opinions to
ten men who had not age
• rt Peel had opposed in
• up a great monopoly to
• change came over then
sale. They then fot
•• - nof British indusi
w was this en inconsistent
• • own monopoly ; and v
monopoly of everybody
• Sir Robert Peel pow
the principles they
• in effect—We do nc
•• touches ourselves.
talent had shed so
• h he belonged, was a •
which this country ou
• there was really one
which should not 1
of personal altercation ft
the free•trade party who s
on for the same reason
it was an instalment pa
security for the remain
, I should have given to
. I voted with Mt
ty, because I thenght
to agriculture itself. I
r the government bill
realism is not to be
• now that these coon
U. lam very curious
forward during the
r" G. Bentinck and Mr.
held, The corn bill an
• op. in a way writ
• bill. Now that bil
• amour: d a ez.ert'ont b
political life ; but since
• both by speech •
• esteem, in connexion wit
•• Robert Peel wished to c
members were all
• the government memo
ill approved. It admit
from disorganisation,
• • of coercion which had
neigh end Lord Clan
d it me the government
there was no other f
ee been beaten than
d tariff were paned, thei
e huh bill, upon which
The reduction of
's allotted work. It
which had come io
to remain in powe
* which they got into y
tTtae difficultiea attend
desire on the part
aid he could cot hi
did die. Ile had e
. and male amends
he All a sacrifice to
s.s,h I may tell you here,
the corn bill was et
• safe, was the a
with which the bill s
That amendment
111 the Whig members
have voted for it.
•• declared minister by
Ile office on that prine
tM Rome of Commons
I say this on a big
that Lord J. Russe
4 bill his support.
utterly destrueti
'minimum of labour at
' dm, for there is no pet
• to these principles
Yen inter, st by is kin
I have now one into
arte upon nod what w
I was the instrument
anions and re-es
44j to put down open use

datmeoua.n?iotnumewyroor,
The hon. member sat dc
aril routine of such mee
assembly separated.
PUBLIC OH MC 0'
ns of public ovens, for
need from a recent Aunt
g ovens have been esti
wilts' at Prague for yeas
e the credit of everyw
e constriction and w
• owing:—They are corm
blong form, as hest
mat wall, however,
f mural shelves and
Presently explained.
public at a very
kagt) the working p
re, they bring theii
usually dinner or sui
_performed. The cot
meta a label, wl
be briefly explain,
foe preparation,
reasonable hour ;
t "Pose person b
whieh he does not
im it one of many
lay and night
• Thus, a pets°
nine p.m., a label to
aapt from one to
sin and trouble requis
aPPointed hour, the
yea"