The Express.
London, England, 1857-02-11 00:00:00

SCOTCH PAROCHIAL SCHOOLS.

plitsPAßlMUMirarcia.
duels be mat
41'..11iA6115 A L
.1. a Inalniat
gnErrelpelre
airs Ard'XlA =di=•Pratregitinet. 0000-
ilessA

The Earl of KINNAIRD laid apes the table a bill re-
ti to Scotch parochial schools, which was read a drat
im

oURTa.

a hem
deems
le gen-
e lit the

fa-1A
E). et the 1r me
_ _t t _edVe
prep** beim 2.111. he repaid -geed be d
prompiig
the Canty Cenita. With mod te &men ha
In the bib diet he wee ehnitielnareimen le *lbw • wansa
to abide a dem* airwomen ham brie barksi Itheehenli
dead bar kr three me% est, =dr ode* dreveratthees,
* she kr the right at • pesinepthi se well ea ea este-
eettlement • dorm won the Dew damn
I ot▪ the ldl, the ant;
pedlar of arid" hued
en the amen selethel bet per, would be can
dude wwhen the area was Yid ea dr
1011,. With Nod r aeeideetkwl dtselplee O.
either d dab le into the ewe beds et
and ad teethed ad, the proceeding, in eat et
Awe NM being cumbrous and expenetre, he
rrlite thapiify them n the cue of doctrimal diem
fdlikeded to slew a snit to be prorsoted sober I
lOW byte/ the person, hnt that
leas
should only
by With Air • seeded. led hos did, signed by •
Cllsiall:dbrber othis Wf peer= et eldlim In the churrh. 'the
thew Ili an the tab* with the
ariplith et the Cleriap_thlmtenlia.
Idd LIMDHICIIIfr thenght Get the Testamentary
Soldletten Bill would Mt mid* tle public. After coding
Mai einwrions to the other meriaree prop/rod by the
Led arnmodlor, the noble lord concluded by regretting
that he bed not incorporated in the Divonv Bill • clause
to dada the action fur criminal conversation, which wae a
alrtie nation.
liOs
dlop of EXETER elated his general approbation of
the 111118111111110 powed by the Lord elnuicellor.
Lord BELL had hard with astonishment and dis-
may the proposal that • married couple should be
mailed , either on account of mime
es in pursuanee of some pro.
TIM be get what was a divorce for all
prattled pompom swept unsaying again. Frau ;temoZ re
of Kr. plenaOw were aware that there Irma
in Risme espration des corps," which produced the
mine did' bat Got would only be obtained after a long
lawatigatles. trailer the eanction of the solemn judgment
of the tribunal, It could not be obtained at the pleasure of the
paths, but pod mama should be shown, and the judge
we Want te attempt to reconcile them. la no Christian
thee peek* allowed to separate themselves,
an 471% al palettes' purposes, dissolve the man**.
Theesmween law =arta always looked with thapicion in that
nape* en drip at aspiration, but these would be as nothing
ample' with these Judicial proceedings which would sho-
rebirds sway with the nimitage. The foundations of do-
mande pram nod the aeon* of married life in England
woullito dram by this proposal, and he would implore of
. .

in the matter of wills
itetiej jilt it would be much more agreeable
sad ark ..ey to the partiee that the appeal to the matter
of wills .could be to one of the enure of common law—the
Cour. of Queen. Bench or the Exchequer Court for
instance—then to a single Vice-Chancellor. (Hear, hear.)
These objection', would he robed against the bill, and he
Muted his noble Erred would reconsider the subject, and
avoid theta by amending the measure in these reveals.
(Hear, hear.)
Lord BILOUGHAH said that his that difficulty with
regard to the memure of his noble and learned Mend was
that it proposed to create a new court of equity to exervise a
common law jurrliction. If this jurriktion was to be
entrusted to • Vice-Chancellor he did not know what moi-
res there was Ike taking it out of the hand. of the prevent
judges of Doerr Commons. With regard to the Mar-
rero Bill, is was sorry it did not pu farther than it did,
r far as It went it wae in the right direction.
To away from the wife the right of appearing in court,
or being bred by rowel, whilst the husband in seeking for
a divorce might be truing her character, woe an injustice tie
crying end cruel as may that existed within the whole com-
pees of the world. This should be remedied ; but he hoped
the nrcbt of settee In Her cases of criminal conversation
would be taken away altogether. Seduction should he treated
no a public offence, and not as a private injury. Ho would
not dwell on the state of the law ea it affected the property of
married women, because be intended to internee a dell on
that subject himself. (Hear.)
The bill@ were read a Ant time.
The LORD CHANCELLOR moved to refer the trend
report of the rater law ninuniesion to a select committee,
in order to consider the propositions in that rert for the
adoption of means to improve the manner and lamuage of
current legislation,
The motion wee agreed to.
Viscount DUNGANNON, who bad given notice of a
question on this subject, said that after what had freed in
the other house on the. preceding night, when Sir 0. Grey
obtained lore to bring in a bill relating to secondary.punir-
manta, be would abstain from putting his question, and
would rime any remake he had to make until the bill was
before their lordships.
After a few word. from the Earl of Ilsamaust, the house
adjourned at half-part eight o'clock.

HOUSE OF COMMONS.-TVESDAY, Fn. 10.

grearament to he el that t _ cies.; must
le matieled also; and he wait sorry to my they were no' wilted.
It ves trnis that a great meeting had been held in the City of
ian Influential deputation bad attended at the
Illcarma Tiede; but it was also true that the chairman of the
waft was opponed to the objects of the meeting, and it
was also true that gentlemen of great influence in the City
entertained views contradictory to those of the deputation.
All ho could say was that he was quite ready to bring in a
bill, so aeon as ho should be satioffed of obtaining for It the
support of those classes whose interests it would most
probably affect.
DESTITUTION OF SOLDIERS' WIVES AT
COLCHESTER.
Sir J. TYRELL called attention to • statement in a
Chelmsford paper to the effect that about 350 addl. rie wives
and children were living in a state of extreme destitution near
the huts at Colchester. He wished to know whether the
attention of government had been called to the subject.
Mr. PEEL raid he had made inquirice at the Horeehluarda
and they had received no information on the subject, nor had
any complaints been made.
Sir J. TYRELL said he had received the statement from
an army chaplain.
OUR RELATIONS WITH NAPLES.
Mr. B. COCHRANE wished to know when the Napoli-
tanMer. would be laid on the table I'
PALMERSTON—They are in preparation, and
will be ready in a few days.
SIR JOHN M'NEILL AND COLONEL TULLOCII.
Mr. J. EWART asked the First Lord of the Treasury
whether it was the intention of the government to make any
recognition of the services of Sir John M'Neill and Colonel
Tulloch in the Crimea?
Lord PALMERSTON—Sir John M'Neill owl Colonel
Tulloch were employed in the Crimea on an inquiry of a very
important nature, bearing on the then awe and condition of
the wing, and they performed that duty entirelyto the satis-
faction of her Majesty's government (clans)—very much to
their own credit (hear, hear)—with great ability, great per-
severance, and great minuteneesof research. (Loud cries of
" Hear, hear.") No doubt the report they made was very
useful to her Majesty's government in milling them to pre-
vent the recurrence of those unfortunate events which had
given rise to the inquiry. (Hear, hear.) At the same time
it &wenn! appear to the government that arrears of that par-
ticular naturcrequireanywarsordinaryorperuliar recognition.
It is a question, it must be a question, whether there should
be any acknowledgment for special service., but the ques-
tion of my hon. friend refers to honours from the crown, and
I do not consider the services of thew gentlemen to have
been of a nature to justify us in calling on the crown to step
out of the ordinary course in the matter.
LAYARD asked whether, previous to leaving for the
Crimea, Colonel Tulloch bad not been offered preferment in
the army, and whether, since his return, navvy junior uffleers
had not bean promoted over his head
Lord PALMERSTON was not aware that any curb offer
had born made. There were between Col. Tidloch and the
heed of the list many Aker. wtoo had distinauhlid them-
selves in active awoke, and he (Lord Palmerston) did not
think it would have been fair to promote Cul. Tulloch over
their heads. (Hear, hear.)

Noir—
the war . (Hear. hear.) it never was .49td,
and why P—(hear, boar)—because it wars founded on
the assumption that Austria would join England
and France in active operations against Russia.
(Hear, bear.) Austria never did join England and
Fmn. e in active operations against Russia; it was
Lvr policy to remain neutral—(hear, hear) ; and I am inclined
to believe that the information we have received is more
correct than that of the right hon. gentleman, and that the
conventiun, which was limited in its terms, limited in its
operation, and limited in its effect, was never signed. (Hear,
beer.) No doubt but that the intention* which were declared
in the convention would have been curried out if the eireuni.
stances to which it applied had arisen ; but it in a perversion
of terms to my that it contained a guarantee by Freonv to
Austria of the poevession of her Italian provinces. (Hear,
hear.) The right hon. gentleman bar repented the assertion
he made the other evening. I can only repeat my denial. I
beg the right hon. gentlemen's pardon for not having been
angry the other night—(laughter)—and I am mono that I
cannot even muster up any indignation now—(" hear, hear,"
and laughter)—and if he will allow me to treat this subject
in a manner which is not likely to give offence to any man, I
mud throw myself on hiv indulgence foe not speaking with
more indignation. My object in to vindicate the government
}rem a charge of brut faith and dereithilness towards
the people of Italy. in having instigated that which he
calls a treaty. And here again I must ray that
we were chirged with having instigated a treaty
the other night ; but now the right honouraLfe
gentlemen says we only agreed to it. I trust I have now
vindicated the government from the charge which has been
brought against them ; and having said .0 much, I will not
further heap.s on the house. ("Hear, hear," and cheers.)
The subject then dropped.
THE INCOME TAX.
Major REED rose to move si resolution, " That whereas
the act of parliament (18 Vic.? r. 20) contains a pros im,
which, by its technical construction, would inflict in a time
of peace a parotid year of full war income tax upon tho loyal
but heavily burdened subjects of her Majeety, title house is of
ofmion that the provisions of the said act should cease and
determine from the 6th day of April next." The hon.
gentleman was proceeding to state the eireumstancea under
which he brought forward the motion, his doing so being,
rie he said, the result of a pledge which he had given to err-
' tain persons whole he mentioned, when
The SPEAKER inquired whether the hon. gentleman
Intended to conclude with his motion. no otherwise he was
out of order in continuing his obeereationa
Major REED said, then he would conclude with his mo-
tion, though be should not press it to a division. After
some further brief remneks, in the course of which he quoted
an extract from a speech of Mr. W. Cowper. during hie re-
tort election at Hertford, to the effect that that right hon.
gentleman never supposed the war income-tax would be con-
tinued this year—he concluded by saying that it was but
fair to give the Chancellor of the Exchequer the grace be
required until after he had made his financial statement, and
therefore he should withdraw his motion.
The motion wee accordingly withdrawn.
INDUSTRIAL SCHOOLS.
Sir S. NORTHCOTE moved fur leave to bring in a hill
to make better provision for the care and education of
vagrant, destitute, and diaorderly children, and for the ex-
tension of industrial wheels He mid he had no intention
of troubling the house at any length, because the bill bo pro-
posed to introduce woo in principle the same as that which
had been named for Scotland, and which wan called Mr.
Dunlop'. Bill, and the principle of which the home bad
sanctioned.
Leave was given to bring in the bill.
SALE OF BEER.
On the motion of Mr. MAIDT, the how* revolved itself
into a committee of the whole hour* to consider the act, re-
lating to the sale of beer, Mr. FITZROY in the chair.
Mr. HARDY then moved for leave to being in a bill to
amend the laws relating to the general eale of beer by retail,
and to regulate certain places of public resort, re/remittent,
and entertainment. Ile proposed to respect vested inte-
rests, and that when heavies had been given they should
remain on the seine footing until these 41.000 beer-house
should change hands, or their licenses should be withdrc.ven.
He also proposed that licensee for beer-shops alo.,da be
granted by the magistrates at the same sessions 'at 'which
pnblichense licenes were granted; and that, in, addition to
the general annual licensing meeting, the malelatrates should
hold a certain number of special erasion :or licensing beer-
shops. Ile further proposed that notice of any intended
application should be given to the superintendent police-
offlver of the district or division twenty-one dept before the
session, such notice to contain ropy of the lication and
certificates of character, azai all such materi sae might be
necessary to stable the cmgistrates to arrive a correct

decision. tinder the present system no beemahop keeper'
woe liable to forfeit his liana before a third conviction
—web conviction to be notified to the liaise. Before the
committee of 1853-4 several magistrates stated that they bed
been In the habit of sending such information to the Excise ,
but the chief of the Excise, Mr. Wood, informed the com-
mittee that be could not meal to mind the reception of any
such mike. But what showed the anomalous', state of the
law was this fact :—The magistrate* in some ilddirdCal had
datcevemd, public-house keepers of their limn.. for notorious
and these men had immediately obtained licenses
from the Exam and kept their home, open, (Hear, hear.)
That elate of things ought not to be endured, and therefore
he proposed to place both descriptions of house's under the
sane jurbelictios. He oleo proposed to carry out the prin-
ciple of what was generally adlcd the " Tippling lext." by
enacting that no pawn willing beer by retail to be drunk on
the premises should be able to recover for beer drunk on the
Cetanuses he weal within one week. It was hie
tion to make the bill applicable to another
eters of persona. In the report of the committee of 1663-4
• reconmeendatiou was given that nil COffoC-Louses should be
placed under the onpervimion of the police. In the metro-
polis the keepers of affee-houses were forbidden to harbor
bad characters, but the police had no authority to enter such
homes to weartain whether had character* were hieraterad or
not. He did not propme to tough eoffee-shope, tempemmes
betels, shell-dab shops, and place* of that description,
which were kept open daring the day time; but he reposed
to give the pollee a 'leper Mien over all three houses whicht
were kept open between nine at night and four in the monk.
hug. It was to such places so thew that bad chareeters
reverted alter they were expelled from public-bowie', and in,
many cams they had not the keel dittlealty a obtaining
illicit spirit. In art when the superintendent si police at
Wolverhampton, in 1854 went into one of thaw erase-hauese
sad rolled for mane gin, he had not the Mut dielicalty in-
preenring what here red. The The gin was handed to him In-
a mike cop, and he was told that 'tithe police came in, all ho
had to du was to put sure milk to it, and they would net
discover what he was drinking. (Laughter.) lie proposed
that these coffee-shop. should pay a small licaum—that the
keepers of these bounce should be placed under the sespervi-
*ion of the police—that penalties should be imposed upon
them for the sale of spirits, for harbouring disorderly Warw.
tens and for permitting gambling. He further pivoted to
impose a fine on drunken and disorderly persons who might
retuse to leave such houses when desired to do en, or who
might be found drinking there at unlawful hours. He be-
lieved this bill to be a atop in the right direction, and trusted
that the house would give it a full and mature considera-
tion. (Hear, hear.)
Mr. E. BALL emended the motion, without, however,
pledging himself to the details of the measure. In his
opinion, the greet source of crime and debauchery was the
beer-shop, and, en order to convince the house that such was
the fact, he would lay before them a compendium of the
result of drinking habits during the last Year. There bad
taken place in the course of the year no am than 711 brawls
and violent assaults, 294 robberies, 237 cases of cruelty
towards wires and children, 166 serious accidents, 162 actual
er attempted 'suicides, 520 horrible deaths, and 120 murders
and manslaughters If anything more wan necessary to
prove that the great source of cnme was drunkenness, be
might refer to the evidence given byz no less than 40 chap-
lains of ;mole before Lord Harrowby e committee, and to We
united testimony of the City missionaries, who were so well
acquainted with the condition and habits of the people in the
courts and alleys of the metropolis. (Hear.)
Sir G. GREY observed that he would not then enter into
any premature discussion of the provisions of the bill, as other
opportunities would be afforded hen of stating his oputione on
the subject. There could be no doubt that drunkenness was a
fertile source of crime. But the whole question was, how
the Commission of crime could be prevented. (Hear, hear.)
The committee of 1853.4 took • great deal of evidence on the
licensing system and the system on which beer-houses were
founded, nod the conclusion at which they arrived was, that
the distinction between public-houses and beer-houses Would
be done away with. The committee, however, did not arrive
at the same conclusion with respect to the hands in which the
licensing power Would be placed; and before the second
reading of the bill he thought the hon. and learned
gentleman ought to turn his attention to that pare
of the repot. As great interest would fie felt
by the country in the measure now under con-
sideration, not only as one of morality, but on one affecting
the vast amount of property now embarked in the beer trade,
be thought ample time might to be allowed for a full con-
sideration of the subject. (Hear.)
Sir 3. PAKINGTON was exceedingly glad that the hon.
and learned gentleman (Mr. Hardy) had undertaken to deal
with the subject, but thought it was one which ought to have
been taken up by the government. (Hear.) The questioa
was not et all a new one, for during the last six years the
attention of parliament bad been constantly climatal to it. In
1852 he himself gave notice of a motion on the subject, but
on official grounds was prevented from brin;sing it
forward, and the honoureble member for Sheffield,
by whom it was afterwards taken up, was obligol. to
abandon it on account of the iihortnoes of the session.
In 1863, he believed, the present prime minister, who was
then Home Secretary, euggeeted a committee. It we. pre-
',idol over on the part of the samernment by the hon. mem-
ber fur Wolverhampton, and certainly his hope, as • member
of that committee, and hhalibilte believed the general hope of the
=minValtdideelnelena
a hal on As widest Bat 1664 lelBlA mine
s Min •
pared away, end nothing was done, end he believed IN7
would have also passed away without government endeavour-
ing to meet this evil. They were therefore very much in-
debted to the hon. gentletaau for bringing forward the Nub-
jest. But he must caution the hon. gentleman, from his
experience of that house, from the nature of this bill, and
from the variety of interests concerned in it, that he must not
be too sanguine of carrying thin bill into law unfree he ebnuld
receive from government that assistance which, he thoutio,
ho had a sight to expect of them. He hoped therefore that
government would not be content with complimenting the
hon. gentleman, but Wat they would enable him to conduct
his Lill through the house.
Mr. Wilkinson, Mr. Lowe, Mr. Cr, reley, and other mem-
bora, having briefly spoken, leave was given to bring in
the hill.
Leave was alai given to the Marquis of BLANDFORD te
bring in a bill making further provisions for the mode of
securing and paying fixed incomes to weleeiastkal corpora-
tions, aggregate and sole.
On the motion of Lord PALMERSTON, a eclat com-
mittee was appointed to molder ro much of the second re-
port of the Statute Law Commissioner. as relates to the
proposition therein made for the adoption of means to improve
the manner and language of current legislation. The pur-
port of this proposition, as the noble viscount stated, wen to
appoint an 001, er whose special function should be to pre-
pare hills for parliament• and to watch over them slits
passing through the legislature, so as to secure the final
enlistment of well-expremed, consistent, and workable hews.
Sir G. GREY obtained leave to bring in a bill to facilitate
the appointment of chief constables of adjoining counties,
and to confirm the appointments of chief constables in rer•
Min cases.
The house adjourned at half-past eight o'clock.

THE ECCLESIASTICAL COURTS. on Woe. relwooontononor ono Poolloo ‘nom '" ..nri I _ 6 still wore a statement insenn
HEAP nat:.—A , REV11111Dt....1111411 The hoar to
LteIIiCHANCEL.Lat, called the
katirtion at
.tr, :811,1•Veetteot:d
...KIT/wilt
th.Ettitanri:=l.m.
ii sebum
twt • tone of ribald ridicule that
SOT LIBILAILY. re stead et pow tar 1.6. dead his intantkos as to the testamentary jurtsdiodoo ali Celt _WM that tale ti *tic° eleletea7-chich laid I —(" 'b. 'h'.. "d i'"'°'''' S
te41,...
„.11•."'""ibrii.laD 11116111. =VI
ma of .. mem. pmplive
cowl., ow low
of &ow* imr, ~.. „him .s if wi innocent p e re,,,, ...wile... from the opposition)-
nanaltsalsa. and overwhelnai Mal' ti
mad the low for the eeneetkot of clerks. At. a.m.. a. iihr, 60 108 Idea" be tarns bY the one ' ng"rw
alida sad seeded ef the testeamesey *bacon. tad etbo had card the disaster, but Kingidind was theate w. ith regard In loaf
NOTHER PALMER CASE.--Report of Mr. daseits, hm,;-ierme-42.....*7 swarm 0.0 Noy* dewed to viceviritama the perms who had suffered through,made an Ince" cede eta"
Oserahrosit,te.—Boolatie UTMOST-ant lIIDICI by WWI by ....g....*,*....0. .....ka . tit ble Ma Ho (Kr. Lowe) did ad doubt but that the decision noon would be damogedor d
VIIIIIIIaII T. May to ball at the BM a statement of the kind, it wi
imiee.go. ii. or 21. bv poi. ma nielbs tai.a.4.1110. said drew j.theed5..."."0....... not" ttg1i...a...1.`" bum,,,,smailig.......mte rm... but. °M. th„etit wal:aut elan that waula here her at
asoilo country.
Jail WOW* liew add add la. et to dlee Ye Pladldditate • aserd"weert, le boas the Oaleate mab'e Oat di° eau-
labadasold adia starimjirld dillwakethat he
tie"ll4lwWwbwil waßlida
Wirwricteh w"imad. hirt :uif 2°.netoY:7:mY : end
.d(t,"
mi., .me, ta midi err, yew le dil tdwidismi lad of rode, now .„..."‘" u° .to D. Ze.
rla
„TEN!! oh% How to live ea eat - .=&rwii tut / h.s.,
.11. "a 'ari .' bi . Joy h ad..... tem mem. ti. loolles thou they now •AP,. But ft was not enonTaghPmfo; fecekientlY—ecectimee` ke'C
I know, that 1 hare fowl
al• •
may, Dv • awned les-;‘,..a kw. me .. b. ni .... govendest to be of that ,sion—the mercantile dame. must
.4bairktivm.,,,„. b.... Jo bi.,,,,,_,..* . ar. 0, ....., h. is addled eho ; end be wee every to to they 1•17 DO, misted. (Hear.) Whether the nola
111%
en Oa Use at no lltiamemo to the other ' lit treated us in tl
bodied, while the ordodoes beetads email le thews L...1"18 Uwe the ilirwt moan h.!I b.a held to the ea/ of nln )
On
•cps to Whim sad hordelms, wheetersother with the mar sad ma modal deputation bad attended at the gem e'er'
iittSgratleniii • . =mg: to, igil egyegaigk walla b.. ebm sot* ii, tem &died trade; but it wee aid true that the chairman of the Viscount PALMERSTC
Sria.eus4tgaipagoilrg resYq woe to the objects of the meeting, and it obrereations. observed . V
as "n". "'la"
My.
e7rt. utst.*Willuilamith.,-.70. „,,„.2,;: . aim trueortlentleasa of great induenee in the City inn wax thin : That w
thee ei.a.ormaime..l"sadire bei'Metp,o,d' h. e- —ii, i ii, win, bii „manna entartsinod views contradictory to those of the deputation. esintence of any such
. 'tort... H...a!
.5 m......, hi 46.8.* d in the Cost it All lo caadd fey was that he waa quite ready to bring in a gentleman lobe. of ; the
022.
.
in Lc,,,,,,T.,...„.....,„, „, ..... big bill, pima as ho should be sataxffed of obtaining for it the that unions the right bon.
•,arsarrest: rase..
by ewe of the V Ike; -.lir, * i::=.d thews claws whose Interest. it would most less he had had somas to ar
- - -- - -•- _. _ Ellett. access—unless that was th

wadi be Aram by um pmpetem, lea BS wows mining as ss,•••-•• •••_ •-• •
bin Belie andlinmed friend to emonaider sbjort. He think it would have basil fair to promote Col. Tullueb over d. a r *— • -r—. .
*rad awns apposttka to dm led memlbg el the bill, which their heeds. (Hear, hear.) What I denied the other evening, and what Ido still deny, is,
nites that there is my treaty in existence hi which France
'nu" be° • law. He CO T FRAC:TICKS AT ELECTIONS. of her Deur. ..e.ereere• r=
• ; itelhiatirallbes Meat
••"" sa !aft *a salon rapiwd asitikawd*Allheacia
at el tram. •
raelisdlmeat). He had isms rape' bt ventral wee not signed. it vas • temporal convention--
- bat dad nut Wok that It was Om trammel to NAVAL. ESTIMATES. (hear, beer)—cod was only to have continued in forcewhile
ha math 4,iodiciion in the utter of wills Sir C. WOOD announced that the naval extintatee would the woe continued. (Hear. hear.) But it never was signed,
'.... "
"- be ready to-morrow (this day), and that he would moue their and why i—(hhu-' leer)—because it was foundry[ on
gal— He thought it would be much morece
cons
..dadoryideration on Monday tho ashunption that Au.vhia would join England
4. ed
of lab *Ma ha the that the tweet In
be a./ fie ems. of commonthe
l =me.
aw—tho THE BANK COMMITTEE. and France in victim operation' against Rana&
RICAUDO wiihed to know whether, as the select (Hear, hear.) Austria never did join England and