The Sun.
London, England, 1852-06-30 00:00:00

RIOTS AT STOCKPORT.

STOCKPORT, TIIESDAY.—There has occurred this
evening a dreadful riot in Stockport, arising out of a
quarrel between the Irish Catholics and the English
operative& It is believed that the origin of the dis-
turbance is to be found in the proclamation against Ca-
tholic processions, one of which took place on Sunday
last. Upwards of seventy persons have been arrested,
and several are reported dead. The military have been
called out, and the Riot Act read. There has been a
frightful destruction of property; the streets in some
parts of the town aro strewn with bedding and broken
furniture. The Irish population have been unhoed.
the Saxons have taken a fearful retaliation upon '
the
Irish Catholics, who commenced the riot by br,,nk-
the windows in St. Peter's Protestant School.

POPULATION AND HOUSES.—Yesterday a return of
some importance at the present period (obtained by Mr.
Hume) was printed, giving a return of the
population and
number of houses, according to the census of 1851, in every
county and division of a county, and in all cities returning
Membets to Parliament in Great Britain, with the number
of Members returned ; also in towns containing upwards of
2,000 inhabitants, not returning Members toParliament.
The returns are arranged according to
population. The
population of Middlesex is 1,986,576, and the number of in-
habited houses 239,362, returning
only two Members. Rut-
land had the smallest population in England, returning two
Members, comprising 23,983 Persons, and 4,588 inhabited
houses. There is a number of towns mentioned, containing
upwards of 2,000 inhabitants, and
not returning Members to
Parliament. The " unrepresented metropolitan parishes"
are Chelsea, with a population of 56,538, and 7,591 inha-
bited houses ; Kensington, with a population of 44,053 and
6,136 inhabited houses; Hammersmith, with a population of,
17,760 and 3,115 inhabited houses ; and Fulham, with a po-
pulation of 11,886 and 1,797 inhabited houses. Thero is an
e and
return, showing the counties, represented cities
unrepresented towns.
Advices from Riga mention that the Russian Go-
vernment has give., its consent to the construction of a rail-
wayianndde index
boroughs, to
t h
from Riga to Dunaburg. a town thirty German miles
up the river Duna. This railway is to be in conjunction
with the line to be completed from Petersburgh to Warsaw.
The Riga merchants expect the work to be of considerable
benefit both to their export and import trade, as it will tra-
verse several districts whence large supplies of flax and other
prodnco are obtained, and with which an active business
might be carried on, especially during the two extra months
when their navigation is open while that of St. Petersburgh
is closed. The same letters state that the first stone of the
new Exchange at Riga was laid on the 15th inst.
The Leicestershire Chronicle mentions that 2,600
paupers less were relieved last week in that borough than in
the corresponding week of last year.

THE PROCLAMATION.
The Roman Catholic clergy of the deanery of
Loughran and the diocess of Cloufert, assembled in
fall conclave, have adopted the following series of re-
solutions in reference to the recent p-roclamation
against religious processions:—
" 1. Resolved,—That we have seen, with indignant
sarprise, a proclamation issued by the present Govern-
ment, in the name of our most gracious Queen, warning
the Catholics of Great Britain and Ireland that their re-
ligious processions will henceforward be punished us
criminal infractions of the law, and that their bish2ps
and priests, as well as the members of the religious
orders, will be prosecuted, if they presume to appear in
public in their distinctive dress; that, while we beer to
her Majesty all the allegiance which, in temporal matters,
is rightly duo to the Sovereign by the subject, we recog-
nise in the Government no right to forbid to the Ca-
tholics of this empire the peaceful observance of the
usages of their Church, or the use in public es well as in
private of their distinctive robes by its bishops, priests,
and religious.
" That a law, in terms directed against the free exer-
cise of the Catholic religion, has no binding force, and,
like all other penal enactments against the Church,
must be disregarded. •
" That the law which would prohibit to Catholics the
free exercise of their religious ceremonies has been felt
to be so unjust that no Administration before the pre-
sent has outraged public opinion and sound policy by
attempting to enforce it.

" T-hata Government which, for the selfish purpose
of exciting in its own support the bigoted prejudices to
be found in the Anglican Church establishment and its
kindred sects, would thus unprovokedly attack the Ca-
tholics of the empire, should be met by these with the
most determined resistance. That, while it is the para-
mount duty of the Catholic electors of this county to
return to Parliament as their representative Captain
Bellew, who has manfully avowed himself the opponent
alike of every administration, whether Whig or Tory,
that would dare to persecute our religion or its institu-
tions, it has now become particularly incumbent on them
to refuse their votes to the candidate who comes forward
as the general supporter of the Government of the Earl
of Derby.
" That the abettors of the present Administration have
signalised themselves individually and as a body, by
attack their hatred of Catholicity and its most cherished insti-
tutions. That the on the College of Maynooth,
and the
petitions presence?,
the responsibility recsaproenfauilblyait :se Med'
among others by the so-
called Bishop or cuid,i praying for an inspection of
nunneries, afford evidence of the foul and malignant
spirit with which they are animated.
instruct our respective pa-
risla‘iTonheartswine
that attaches to the ex-
ercise of the elective franchise; that we shall explain to
them the power, for good and for evil, possessed by a
Member of Parliament. We shall make known to them
the blasphemous oath tendered to eve-
-4Y
a Protestant re-
presentative previous to his taking
seat in Parliament,
and thus enable them to judge of the
vague and hollow
professions by which it is attempted to Iraposo on their
simplicity.

RP., Chairman-
: ToIIaTIMSABckuLRIXE:P.P., Secretary."

The annexed correspondence has just been pub.
lished :

(No. 1.)
Edgbaston, Birmingham, June 18, 1852.
Sir,—As a Royal proclamation has appeared in the
London Gazette, in which all whom it may concern are
solemnly warned against a violation of the Act of 10
George-IV., by which Roman Catholic ecclesiastics and
members of any of the religious orders, communities, or
societies of the Church of Rome, bound by monastic or
religious vows sre forbidden to exercise any of the rights
or ceremonies of the Roman Catholic religion, or wear
the habits of their order, save within the usual places
of worship of the Roman Catholic religion, or in private •
houses, I take the liberty of requesting information on a
question arising out of it, in which I am much interested.
It is now four years since, under legal advice, that
they were not breaking any law, and without any ap-
parent scandal and annoyance to the population, certain
Roman Catholics, ecclesiastical end lay, have ordinarily
appeared in the streets of Birmingham and in the neigh-
bourhood in cassocks and cloaks.

I beg to be allowed to inquire whether th© reccat pro-
clamation is directed against this practice as well as
against the processions of which it distinctly makes
mention, so that if they continue it they are in danger of
being proceeded against as disturbers of the public
peace?—l am, Sir, your obedient servant,
(Signed) JOHN 11. NEWMAN.
To the Right Hon. S. Walpole, one of ber Majesty's
Principal Secretaries of State.

(No. 2.)
Whitehall, June 24, 1852.
Sir,—l am directed by Mr. Secretary Walpole to
acknowledge the receipt of your letter of the 18th inst.,
referring to her Majesty's recent proclamation, and in-
quiring whether it was directed against a particular
practice which has lately been adopted by certain Ro-
man Catholics, ecclesiastical and lay. "as well as
against the precessions of which it distinctly makes men-
tion."

In answer thereto I am to inform you that her Majesty's
proclamation is directed against all violations of the 26th
section of the statute 10th Geo . IV., c. 7, and that if
you feel any difficulty in the construction of that enact-
ment, your proper course will be to consult your legal
adviser. The Secretary of State would not be justified
in pronouncing an opinion cn the question submitted to
him ; for, if any doubt exists on the point, the decision
of it must rest with the courts of law, and not with the
Government —I am, Sir, your obedient servant,
(Signed) Wsi. J. H. JOLLIFFE.
Rev. John H. Newman, Edgbaston, Birmingham.

CITY COMMISSIONERS OF SEWERS.
Yesterday the commissioners assembled in Guild-
hall, Mr. Deputy Peacock in the chair.

THE INTOLERABLE STENCH IN NEW BRIDGE-STREET.

Mr. HAYWOOD, the surveyor to the commission,
made the following report upon a subject of consider-
able importance to the inhabitants of the neignbotr-
hood of Blackfriars

" I beg to report that having made inquiry into the
origin of the effluvium experienced in New Bridge-street
and its vicinity on Monday, the 21st instant, complaint
of which was preferwed by a deputation of inhabitants
of that neighbourhood on Tuesday last, I have reason to
believe it was attributable to the opening and examina-
tion of the pacifiers belonging to the City of London
Gas Company, which the chairman of the company has
informed me were opened on that day by one of their
officers without the adoption of the usual and proper
precautions.
" I find also that there is no connexion between the
works of this company and the surrounding sewers
discharges of the waste from their works into the sewers
consequently cannot take place.
"IL is the practice of this company to discharge their
waste liquor daily at once into the Thames. This is
effected by an iron pipe carried from their works along
the river bed, the outlet being at the mean low-wate-
r
line. lam informed that it is the almost invariable cus-
tom to let off the liquor with the ebb tide, shortly af,ter
full tide; thus very wisely taking advantage of
Hod of the greatest volume of water and tu,,
rent; but it was at once, however, admitted --, rapid env.-
t he pe-
, that won
was not always the case; that scmetan e r :
ht
iedne,t haenyd wwehreenc
mo mi
xpeedl I e
wd c' eeeaseens CC"
ittofi theaS 11
tidal Cff'l
iq
waterU°r '1
IPt °i.nSt
of course carried up the stream nail
ct
hu er rfle od owd
the ebb returns i
towards the month of the Themes.
"It does not appear to me that any good reason can
be assigned for ever discharging ibis waste, excepting
with the ebb tide, as it is siaTiy- question of adequacy
of storage room, and I think it a -Isked of the utak.-
pany to make provision for a/ay b? a discharge of
the uniform
their waste liquor at the 11103 t favourable opportunity
only, and that the outlet 01 the discharge pipe should be
produced below the low-vvatt r line of neap tides. I have
seen the chairman of the ,
party upon the subject, and
from the desire he expressed. to do what ho could to
0 t
prevent annoyance to the public, I have no doubt that
any suggestion from tour honourable court to this effect
will be at one complied
e with.
"At the gam® • I most observe that if these pre-
cautionary measures are carried out to the fullest extent,
I do not expect much mitigation of the evil will be expe-
rienced, for when the waste is row discharged under
favourablercum c. ; stances, and combined as it then is with
a large volume of water, yet some distance down tile
river the Effineium caused by it is most unbearable, and is'
perceived upon the river and along the shore for a consi-
derable distance.
" The pier' master at Blackfriars-bridge states that
-
the effluvium varies in intensity, and lasts from half an
hour to an hour and a half, and sometimes two hours
daily.
.. I do not apprehend that when complaints are made of
similar effluvia being perceived throughout the line of
the Fleet sewer it can be attributed to this company, al-
'ough the effluvium might be carried some distance over
the district south of Fleet-street and Ludgate-hill, where
there is a conjunction of atmospheric and other con-
ditions favourable to its diffusion in that direction;
but I believe that when such annoyance occurs in the
line of the Fleet sewer it must be attributed to the va-
rious gas-works north of the City. Upon this subject I
have communicated with the officers if the metropolitan
commission, and cannot doubt that your joint efforts
will abate this nuisance, which has for so tong a time
been submitted to.—l have the honour, &c.
In answer to a question,

WILLIAHI hAYWOOD."

The SURVEYOR said be considered the suggestion in
the report but as a temporary expedient until mea-
sures should be taken for the prevention of this waste
being let off into either the sewers or the TI-..amts—a
question soon to be raised.
The roper:, of the surveyor was refer red to the com-
mittee of general purposes, in order to ascertain who t e
r
measures could not be edopted completely to tiles-int
the discharge of the waste liquor into the Thames sad
Sewers.

Several infefior nuisances vvyre reported, nod ordered
to be forthwith rernowfl.—Acjourntd.

CITY ORTIIOI`,ADIC HOFPITAL, 10LATTON. GARDEN.-
Yesterday afternoon a meeting of the committee and sub—
scribers to the above institution was held in the board-room,
Hatton-garden, D. Ffrench Duff, Esq., in the chair. Some
preliminary business having transpired, it was stated by E. J.
Chance, Esq., the senior surgeon, that the number of patients
now upon the books was 826, all of whom were progressing
favourably.

INCREASED CONSUMPTION OF TEA.—There is an
increase in the quantity of tea entered for home consump-
tion in the month ended the sth of May last, compared with
the like period in the preceding year. In the month ended
the sth of May, 1851, the quantity was 4,412,311 b., and in
the month ended the sth of May last. 4,70,0921 h., being an
increase of 221,7211 b.

vernments, the Government of her Majesty and that of
the Grand Duke of Tuscany; and instead of this ao-
k-aowledgment on the part of Tuscany being brought
about by means which ellen create a lingering ill willt,
on the part of the Government which makes is, on h 3
contrary the feelings of the Government have been so
very well consider: Vey Sir Henry Bulwer, that the very
best sentiments now subsist between the Government ofo
are mainly indebted to the eminent abilities of o
her Majesty and that of the Grand Duke; for which
w
one whom
I must say is the most successful diplomatist of the
age.—(Hear.)
of the Hon,
Member HARRY VERNEY, in the absence•resolution: '
EXPULSION OF CLERGYMEN FROM AUSTRIA.
Member for Youghal, moved the follodwoi:g
the undoubted title of the
" That this House, recognising
personal rights, and
con-
tinual protection of her
Queen's subjects resident in foreitgynuni countriesresietto
othfetchoenirt
the Rev. Messrs. Wingate,
liberty, property, and othMerittjpe:
con-
sidering that in the case
from the
month Au-
strian of January last, with their
trian dominions in the .
Smith, and Edward, arbitrarily ex_pelled
wives and children, under circumstances involving much
sacrifice of
property and other hardships to the suf-
ferers, those rights were violated, and that no redress has
been hitherto obtained for the violation, is of opinion
that the case is one calling for prompt and earnest mea-
sures on the part of her Majesty's Government." The
House, he thought, was imperatively called upon to pro-
nu a candid and explicit opinion upon this subject.
rcb
theoe
ee been
ewc
aers s
rejoiced
to hear that a good understanding had
tered between her Majesty's Government and
Court of Tuscany, but the House was aware that
the Mather case was not the only one which Sir
Henry Bulwer's attention could be judiciously directed
to. All that these gentlemen mentioned in the
resolution had done was to distribute bills,
and it Was right that it should be ascertained whether
such a proceeding was a 'violation of the law that ob-
tained force in Roman Catholic countries. In this in-
stance, however, the complaining parties had been
allowed to reside for upwards of ten years in
Pesth, and although none of the laws of Hun-
gary were changed in that period they received
peremptory orders to quite the country in the middle of
last winter. These gentlemen were attached to the Free
Scotch Church, and great injury had been inflicted upon
them and the society to which they belonged, for which
no money compensation could be considered as
a proper recompense. For ten years with the
permission of the Government these parties were
suffered to distribute their Bibles and teach the
doctrines which they professed, and it was the duty
of the House, as it must be its interest, to take care that
outrages of this nature were not allowed to be perpe-
trated with:impunity. So long as British subjects obeyed
the law of the country in which they lived the British
Parliament was bound to afford them protection against
wanton injury or damage, and he hoped Government
would be prepared to announce on this occasion that this
subject Weald receive their immediate attention.—(Hear.)
Mr. KINNAIRD seconded the motion, believing than
the expulsion of these missionaries was most sudden and
arbitary. They had previously behaved themselves with
great prudence, and the country had a right to expect
the interference of the Government to protect British
subjects from similar outrages in future.—(Hear)
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER was not
aware that this question was to be brought forward this
morning, but he regretted more that the Hon. Baronet,
of had not proposed a motion of his own, for the peesent
chore motion was couched in very strong and unnecessary
.. building terms. When the Government came into office this
spouses for matter had already engaged the attention of the Foreign
t
Office, and it would be found by the papers that the expul-
injuatice of this .
sion of the missionaries was in accordance of a law which
a Miedleaex suitor
the Austrian Government had made not to tolerate their
not in Midellose
x' et-house, but f existence. Under those circumstances it was not for her
enich county ho hi
Majesty's Government to dictate to Austria what amount
o conceived more monstrous
or
d no
. a court-
con- Majesty's
of toleration it ought to afford to foreign religionists,
e
and therefore all that the late or the present Govern-
ei. Thia wen .a, gross, gloariantg:
nient could do was to make an earnest appeal to the
, .alai ept illittratten of tn ,
.1 good souse of the Austrian authorities to render thete
modo in wiehh justice Oral adminis.erite
missionaries some compensation for the damage which
their sudden expuhion must necessarily have imposed on
them. The Hon. Merabee said the case of Mr. Edward
tees the most hard end tyrannical one, but on looking over
the correspondence ho (ti;e Chancellor of the Excise-
quer) found nothing to warrant that statement, but on
the contrary much which disproved it. It was true
that ao order was served on Mr. Edward
to leave Lemberg, but an intimation was at
the same time made to him, that it was not necessary
for him either to quit that place or the Austrian states.
He, however, disregarded that intimation, and went to
Vienna, and subsequently, in an inclement season, to
Breslau, of his own accord. He was allowed to pursue
his labours for the, conversion of Jews within
certain bounds; but having committed indiscretions,
by preaching to the Christian population, the Austrian
commander warned him and issued an order for his
leaving the states; but on stating some extenuating cir-
cumstances it was rescinded. This, then, was the
man who was held • up as a martyr, exiled
from his country, and whose case was an evidence of the
tyrannical and hard conduct of the Austrian Govern-
ment to a foreigner. Information as to his treatment
had been elicited from him, but not one of the state-
meats
made by the Austrian Government had he con-
tradicted.
He, therefore, hoped the House would
leave this matter in the hands of the Government
with the most perfect confidence, and that it
would not feel justified in agreeing to the violent resolu-
tion which the Hon. Baronet had recommended. In re-
gard to the question as to the sacrifice of property, the
House would understand that it was very easy for par-
ties to make a very large demand for compensation.
The sum claimed by Messrs. Wingate and Smith
was between 400/. and 5001., but no one who had read
the dispatches could doubt that was a very exaggerated
demand. It was a great question whether the fur-
niture of the parties was not sold under very advan-
tageous circumstances, instead of under its real value.
The Right Hon. Gentleman concluded by saying, that
though he hoped this House would never be backward in
listening to the complaints of British subjects injured
by foreign Governments, yet he could not for a
moment believe that it would listen to a cry which
was not founded upon . substantial facts sufficiently
well known; and instead of joining in a censure of
Lord Westmoreland, whose conduct throughout the
transaction had been marked by a desire to act fairly
and impartially between these gentlemen and the Ansi rian
Government, he trusted this House would, by rejecting
this resolution, express their opinion that her Majesty's
Ministers and their. predecessors had done their duty,
and that the Austrian Government had not been wanting
in a sense of justice, and that the British Government
had not forgotten for a moment what. was due to the
honour and dignity of the country.—(Hear, hear.)
Lord PALMERSTON said it was evident from the
papers cn the table of the House that the discussion to
which they related must turn upon matters not clearly
established one way or the other. One point was, what
was the loss sustained by Messrs. Wingate and
Smith? They claimed a sum ne compensation for
their loss, and the Austrian Government assigned
reasons why no loss to such an - extent could have
been sustained. No answer to that had yet been re-
ceived from these gentlemen, so that the House could
not be in a position to judge of that part of the matter.
Count Buol also offered, he must say in the fairest man-
ner, to pay the whole expense incurred by these mis-
sionaries on their return home from Vienna; and as no
answer had as yet been received to that proposal, it ap-
peared to him therefore that the resolution proposed by
hia Hon. Friend could not be agreed to, by the House,
LAsause it affirmed facts and opinions which the House
was not yet prepared from the information berate
it to effirm. Ho should theeefore recommend the
Honourable Gentleman to withdraw the resolution.
Of course it contained statements which were in-
disputably true, and ho should be sorry that the
. m
[IR g
tiyutien of House, in declining to affirm their resolution should
(10Aret .be obliged to negative assertions which were founded
HOUSE ,OF -• f) A 78, June 29. upon facts. At the same time ho thought that his Hon.
(Continued from our Artertinnra:E, • .
yesterday.) Friend, and also his Hon. and Learned Friend, on whose
THE CA5r: OF.MIL 'v-pc.,*---,k:FAAIINATION behalf the motiou was brought forward, were entitled
OF DIFFERENCES 14- - ''''..g TUSCANY to the thanks of the House tor bringing this question
AND ENGLAND.
under its consideration. He thought there was nothing
Lord D. STUART' aelted the (7c-feeller of the Ex- more advantageous for the maintenance of peace
chequer whether tie Belted ;''-' ""' lakb or intended than that questions of this sort should be brought under
is :- c:::tai.in infer
tottake, any measures to oehliti t ie. ri mation as the consideratioa of that House, because it was of the
to the proacediogs on to., tritt,l ot ..1-1
~i.
jr..a7 at 11,me, utmost, importance that foreign Governments should
tied whether Ctere wOuld 4entev, °Wet-
wi;izi,ron the know that, if they acted arbitrarily and unjustly towards
table d.the T.:•.•0r1.13 c.l-Tresp :i-4.1e-rice 44c1 taken .British subjr.ela abroad, even if there should he a Govern-
place with rettrenee to ads cad.,? .
r,„.,-pn.,,,,, meat in power hare not disposed for same reason or other
The CHANOEttIIe 4 Lilo :lS.:;•ji--Lt,'-,..___''`,'„`•-•-•The to press the matter earnestly for redress, there existed in
Governmeet ht-vc, rce..,iv•tl no furtinq lot?. ail:1271). wiicn that House a determination to discuss the matter and to
since ,"fie tf". '3:
ttru'ec.tit-Q4
raseect to Mr. 7kurray ; call upon the Government of the day to hows upon its
Which was 114 t made to tbe fious: isms, 124 to 0.(15 Own reapon.ibility why redress had not been obtained.
have been e•< at to Sir Ileary _Dtll4"er , g.. 11111 Tile blame, in his opinion. did not rest with the present
hii. perional and carefOl ajlittititizl to, tjlia Clile.tiOr!
v,
n, Aasinietration, but in caws of title description it was of
we' know from Sur .Il,,eti j3a1%.7,ez that 11,, Las u, t'd,,
_, great importance that the House and country as well
great activity in eons. qu-nee of thew° itiatruetto a. stetted, bestow
; great attention to .the subject. In pro-
'lna CuSe. Ca:los, in my th)ir.ine, b 4 pt,:me,.l .ici b.e“.ed, rdhl'tion as the case of these unfortunate men became
hands thin' in -ti-s„ 'l,..,Lds .et th 4 enhlr.ie"' c Er'r'' the 6ub.Vet of public discussion, so did the energy
diplomatist. With regard to ' the • .proceedalg3 '
couti Govirnment become more conspicuous. He
against Mr.
rAlurr.ly, I tio not thiek, it possibl°
,3 never believe that the Noble individual who re-
thathhe. evide:;co 71.17.f.th was takt.o on the iretestigetion Pr' Bated her Majesty at the Court of Vienna would
can ho laid on tie t,.,•.)..--) et the al,)!-;e. _there i&, of Hare anted .as he had done, except under an
-
II 'no:lance or •
copse,
a groat p:. : ..: .in this country against all 1 / ilia restraint which he Was bound to attend
In et . t
judicial pretwedtens te. eee :-.:,r1 secret, but we must to. s :iopinion, these unfortunate gentlemen:
re/AS*6er oat in a c if.:l-y where us,astiination- is hoe;. I).een 4;6i. cruelly used. They had lived- by the
neatly a e;,kttoiliil ruses 11 noire are difficulties in sa,hcticincal)ti audei'the protection of the Austrian Go--
the" way of a pn;:,lle:flori of evidence which, vernment irt,ieengition of-the most perfect liberty, when
Sr, not encountered in t} c,)untry like England; and suddenlY•ana pout notice, they:received orders to quit'
whether ;tie ctese. be suffi&en; or not, therm can be no the country, ik. 1,
Litt tt a season of the year so inelement
li to ondan •
doei, onte fact :hat the =tin ri:.isog _ why judicial in- ,as uningY t foe et the, setety of their families. The
et.. _
quiriesare 49;4 setit.,k til I--,ly, Sc that those who offer I
.jaatification s',„tl, era after:vards for this act 'of.
Attstrian. livv.
testimooy uEaer :.ho iirenoastanees „I have men- cruelty was th-, !'ule unfortu,ate- g4ntletnen had v'o
If' they were violating some
• 7,1
tinned ofa.n rei-.et with a vii It.ll-5-; - death. lated-sotne
- - ha 0 been
At the sses.., tifin I think it is more' than probable that law- it might ,-, v &hit- ,ezpected that they would
Sir Henry 13olwer Will vither Ilims;ilf er by his agents ' have been taw ' L 't°ol7 were noting illegally,
to act ill€:_gally,
obtr,,in 1,.4ig.t,t- of the oridence. I think i.", would not be and warned that if they continued iu se doing that they
ccuirenLat to lay at- this riatinsont any of the would be Comlled t''. tl.Tcti the e-onlitt.T. If, after this
correspottdence than, hai taken place on the warning, they had cotint,e,
gi [l-Incis'frt interference
and had
"nuttl, the llititish' Govern;
table, of ' the IrLute. The • House will now been ordered to leave the
uhdPistand .tit: the case is tinder the care meat would hare hail no
What
of S:e ILterY Lt ';Over, w-te, !hlr, :lc, me-ans will be omitted .nom was this violation of 010 l%sr? lee must •conf
ess.
to .
Whip shear
' avlo
, e rani uit t•a,isfttclory to the people of this .laimself incredulous as- to there ° g been any violation
conntre , anti i are Sure it Lae that et•nfidence-in the of . the law at all. Having. howetrer, received their or-
&nen yor t h ..t gent/e;iao, that it will not-press the:Goe ders to leave the couetry, these
,Lrf 0 Masionaties',
verninent to lay !IR.-
! cerrespiatleoce on' tho table which to her Majesty's raissioli
.s 1; ITilina, and related what
may enib:ril2-s 14.11:!., Perhaps I miy he. permitted, and' was the state of tho case. II
--e, '''4. Suits sure that
I ought perne .alas '..fehebitt'tertce the House tut as t, we .if the restraint to which ll' had previously
have received ii-oin Sir H. Belwer on announcement that referred had not existed, the Noble Lord, her etti„t,n
the cal es of naiannderstendiete between this . country representative at Vienna, would have
.inquired of the
an Tuscany have been entirely reutored.. --The Home. - Auitrisn Government the reesen of their .OZPIIISiOiI,
will hear, I am sure, with I:::eaure that Tuscany had - When, however the case was eaetell to the late Govern-
done ail that we could wish as fur its the Misundt,rstand- ment a dispatch was sent by Lord Granville on the sub-
ing
between the me "entries is coneereed—t'tat-ahe jeer, of which he could by no meats aPProve'''thba he
has maao a most 0,1,3216-acknawl:ttigmaist of regret as to could not biltan him for it, because he considered that
everything t!.at i.. 2.- (Scanned with eeseeeete.Mr. Mather, . that Noble Lord had acted too aitich'iipen the judgment
and also at. entenewceeteeekeowledgtne: linen lieretespon- , of others. But he rust say be. 134 pever San Li'diS.
ability as an inetePendent sto.to to pretkihkaltAiiiihtsub.. patch on such a l'ubject so" eibject - in, its ,tone
jeeta, whether'. travhlling or rest sent iq ill .:t, ti
.t
4: The at , the dispatch to which' h 0 ' bad referred.
House will remit inc' to-say• that tlriS ' n'i'',4ot7ii-,14 . These individuals hail been liiipgr, toren years under
satisfactory to the Govern's:.4.lr, 1eccau,...e...,::,‘•• ,tr ha's lerthe protection of the AustilTic GU eralKitythey. ha been conducted with so much ability by Sit; '.4'Bulwer, I committed no offence, they had violated no law nor done
that the very best feeling exists betweeft the two Go- I anything to justify any oppressive conduct towards

IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT

lIOUSE OF LORDS, June 29.
The Leap CHANcELLoa. took his aA.t on the Wool-
sack at-Five o'clock.

PETITIONS.
Lord MONTEAGLE presented petitions against the
Esclesiastical Titles Bits, and in favour of tea= right.
The Earl of RODEN presented a great number of
petitions from various parts of Ireland against the May-
nooth grant.
#rd BROUGHAM presented a petition from a cor-
porate body in Scotland, praying for an extension of the
County Courts Act to that country; also from an indi-
vidual praying that equitable jurisdiction in cases of
small amount be exteneed to these courts. The Noble
and Learned Lord then proceeded to pass a high eulogium
on the working of the county court system since its first
institution, and to take a review of the amount of busi-
ness transacted by these courts, expressing his opinion
that the effect of the system had been to improve our
principles of jurisprudence. Oee instance of the im-
provement which they caused was the alteration of the
law of evidence which had been imported from the county
courts, and springing from the Bill which had just passed
this House with regard to corrupt practices at elections,
might also be said to be entirely attributable to the
county court system—the only practicable Bill, in fact, '
on this subject which had been carried through Parlia-
ment since he had known it. Henceforth any candidate
at an eleetion would offer one farthing of a bribe for the
future at his peril, because he knew that he was
liable to be called to give information of every
fact which he knew or suspected to have occurred
during the election, and if he refused to answer, ho
would ran the risk of losing his seat, if he were the sitting
Member, or if the petitioner, every chance of being
r hie
seated. Wo to him if he prevaricated or perjured
himself; for the future he would be in the hands of
the
agent, or the person whom ho had bribed, and
f,
rest of his life, so long as he had a guinea, it
would be-
long to his agent or the receiver of the bribe, because ins
should know the
character would be in the hands of those persons. It
was well that the community at large
effect of that Act. Returning to the subject of county
courts, he had to remind their Lordships that they had
new experience of these courts for the last six years, and
with respect to 60 different courts. He should like to
see a commission issued for inquiring into all the mat-
ters connected with them, for be was sure that by the
examination of practitioners and learned judges, many
valuable suggestions and amendments might be obtained,
and that the result would be the putting of them on a
complete, permanent, and satisfactory basis. On the
subject of costs these courts had been established
on
as
erroneous ptinciple. The salaries of the judges, 60,0001.
a year. were paid by the suitor; the salaries of their
clerks, 76,0001., a year were paid by the suitor; the
bai1i27,090/.
ffs (exclusive of the fees for executing'
process after judgment)
were also paid by the suitor. In '
all, 163,0004 was
paid in fees by the suitors for the
salaries 01 the officers 01 these courts. That was not the
way in which jtLtice ought to b-3 distributed to the
subject. It Wo.s part of :the contract between the ruler
and the sebject—it was in fact, the condition on which
the subject owed allegiance, that ho :should have justice
from the ruler, and there could •be no more manifest
exception to that sacred rule than to make the subject
pay for having justice administered to him. In the pre-
sent case it was not the community, but only a part of
the community—the suitors—who paid these salaries of
the officers of justice. In addition to, 163,0001. there
Was a sum of 47,0004 levied for the purgoses of building
court-houses, paying for land, and other expenses for
court-houses all over the country. The injustice of this
tax would be shown by the face, that a Middlesex suitor
would be taxed for a court-house, not in Middlesex,
where there was already a ceurt-house, but for a court-
house in Yorkshire, with which county ho had no con-
' nexion. Nothing could DO conceived more monstrous
than such. a system. This was a, gross, glaring,
crying injustice, and apt illiistratien of the ah-
suidi.y of txe in v:LiZh jut.tico Oral administered
to sulfurs ; -(t.L.,;;r, hear.) in canoes
carry 31 1 8,1.,
: t the debt. luksbort,
; 4;4,ol:ration. He
eeeperteetesubjfes without
aeking n queetien anocn,i• qu,illy important xubjoet.
lie referred t° tt.,3 of 1844. and the digests
r.lative to crimes and punlThmonts Lod criminal proce-
dure. The form ,:r was complete, bet th. 3 latter Wad im-
perfect,. No le,, a sum than 50,000/. had been expended,
of which 40.000/. had been expended on the criminal di-
gest; ande-or want of an expenditure of about 2,0001.
more the whole of the expenditure of about 40,000/. for
the criminal dieesst was rendered of little comparative
value. He never knew an instance of worse economy
than this. He blamed no one for what had occurred, but
he begged to ask the Noble Lord at the head of the Ali,

L'--
beLween 5!. as,(l .20i , ck

making
the whole t•psteca c;
could not t.:.ke !ear

nistry- to direct the attention of

portwat matter, and to give the country a complete con-
solidation and a digod of the criminal law.
The Earl of DERBY need hardly say that the subject
referred to by his Noble and Learned Friend was worthy
to engage the attention of every Government, and that
all parties ought to be prepared to co-operate in the
contemplated reiornis. His Noble ac:] Learned Friend

was aware, with regard to the circumstances under
which the present Government entered upon office, and
the ordinary Parliamentary affairs, that their attention
was exclusively directed to the current business of the
session. But he could assure the Noble and Learned
Lord the eubject shculd not be lost sight of, and that the
earliest attention should be given to it. If the dissolu-
tion was as near as his Noble and Learned Friend sup-
posed, sal if during the recess that repose should occur
which Government might be supposed then to enjoy—
(Laughter)—the subject of a digest of crimial law should
certainly hav3 due consideration.
Lord BROUGHAM intimated that he would not
move the se..iond reading of the Bill, in consideration of
the assurances given by Government that the subject
should have attention.

The :klotropolitan Burials Bill was read a third time,
after some amendments and remarks by the Bishop of
LONDON, which did not reach the gallery.
The Earl of POWIS moved for a statement of the es-
timated amount of toll which mail coaches, mail carts,
and horse posts would be liable to pay do each turnpike
trust-if not exempted by the General Turnpike Acts;
also. a retara of the amount of aid contributed by
parishes to turnpike trusts in England and Wales, in
each year from 1848 to 1851, both inclusive; and, also, a
return of tne several routes travelled by mail carriages
drawn by more than one horse; stating the termini and
length of erAeh of such routes, and the number of horses
drawing such oaridgen:
The. Earl of Sl'. GERMANS trnatcd that the Noble
Earl wonhi make more imaression on the Postmaster-
General he (the End of St. Germans) had done on
%elate head of the Post-dice, in 'respect to a similar
tkicet.

tie Earl of HAIIDWICKE had no objection to the
retttrns moved tor. He could not, however, give a de-
ei_ide4
whic opinion us to the measure, of the Government;se but
ne !lid not feel disposed to give up any of tho rights
h• Ho f.'hthe Crown possessed, as far as he was concerned.
°4lry much f,r them turnpike trusts, but if the
public eho,
J abandon ail coaches, it might-be- a
queat" open tit discussion, whether the mail should not
be osrriediin
carts. As regarded railways, the Crown
bad !ig, 4‘,:tq run trains for the service of the pith-
lic 'al;° l','Disici CO doubt do SO if the pressUre of the
ral4W,4 C'".2t4ie4in respect to Oho mails became in-

'Ae were‘‘, Ihen cidcrei.
prwmted a petition from
the Cape of ‘-i°°. 43-°P,..uurarously sigued by Dutch
names, .in refere t, ,
the Coiineil. nue, ,
- •
Aloatagau, the 'Secretary of
Ttwair Lonbilips
adjourned until Half-pa:li
Twelve o'eloek to-nl°rl.°w (Artucw6day).

them, and yet they were expelled under circumstances
of the greatest hardship and exposed to a loss of pro-
perty almost amounting to a confiscation. Now, upon
that statement of facts, what did the Government state in
one of its dispatches? Why, it stated that they did not
question the right of the Austrian Government to show what
degree of toleraticn it pleased to foreign subjects; but
this was not a question of toleration at all, it was a
question of expulsion.—(Hear.) The dispatch of her
Majesty's Government next went on to state that similar
treatment had been inflicted upon the Protestant subjects
of Austria and the Protestant subjects of other coun-
tries, and therefore they abstained from asking for any
redress, leaving it for the Austrian Government itself to
determine whether any compensation should be awarded.
—(Hear.) He quite agreed that courtesy ought to have
been observed in making :any representation to the
Austrian Government, but as a humble Member of Par-
liament he ventured to think that without being guilty
of any discourtesy, or saying anything that could be at
all calculated to give offence, the Government of her
Majesty might have stated this case in a manner that
would have been more in accordance with the inde-
pendence of the country.—(Hear, hear.) Well,
then, the present Government succeeded and took up the
case, and he could not blame them for following up the
course taken by their predecessors; but it was grati-
fying to know that the result of the public discussion
which had taken place on the subject had induced
a little more energy and determination on the
part of the Foreign-office.—(Hear, hear.) It
was impossible not to say that this act of the Aus-
trian Government was one of great oppression towards
these missionaries, not founded upon any law of
Austria, while he believed it was not founded upon re-
ligious grounds, but was founded rather upon political
considerations.—(Hear, hear.) At least that was his
impression from reading the papers, but any one would
suppose from reading the papers that the Austrian was
an exceedingly intolerant 'Government, and like many
other Governments in the south of Italy, would not
permit any religion to exist in the Austrian States
but their own.—(Hear, hear.) No such thing; for it
appears by the papers that there were three millions of
Protestants living in the very part of the country from
which these missionaries were expelled; and, unless
he was very much mistaken, the rule in Austria
was that in an Austrian: parish, where the majority of
the inhabitanta were Roman Catholics, the Catholic
priest received the grant voted by the state, but
where the majority were Protestants, the Pro-
testant clergyman received it, and on many oc-
casions in the House Austria had been held as an
example of toleration which other countries would
do well to follow—(Hear, hear.) Now this act had
not its origin in intolerance; but the fact was, the
Austrian Government were annoyed at the course taken
by this country in reference to Hungary and the Hun-
garians, and they sought to obtain some slight retalia-
tion by this unjust act.—(Hear, hear.) The feeling,
however, between this country and Austria had
undergone a gratifying change since Count
Buol had come into power, and he had
no hesitation in declaring his belief that the spirit which
the Count had displayed in his transactions with this
country was as highly honourable to his feelings as a
gentleman as it was worthy of the character of a
great statesman.—(Hear, hear.) He had stated that
Austria had been actuated by a spirit of resentment
towards this country, he thought that resentment was
founded upon mistaken views as to the interest of
Austria herself.—(Hear, hear.) The first occa-
sion upon which that resentment showed itself
was in reference to the affairs of Italy,
but ho humbly ventured to think that the
Austrian Government would' have acted with far greater
wisdom had they adopted the views taken by the British
Government of that day with regard to the affairs of
Northern Italy.—(Hear.) He was satisfied the posses-
sion of Northen Italy did not add to her power,
but on the contrary it was calculated to make the people
of Northern Italy more disaffected towards Austria.—
(Hear, hear.) It might be great presumption ina pri-
vate individual to be sketching out changes in- the map
of Europe, but if arrangements had been made by which
the territory of Northern Italy had been traced from
the port of Genoa, on the one hand, to the port of
Venice ou the other, and had an arrangement also
been made by which the Tuscan states would have
extended from Leghorn to America, he was persuaded
it would have contributed to the pence of Europe and
contributed to the prosperity of Italy, without lowering
the power of Austria in the scale of nations.—(Hear,
hear.) Ho could not, however, concur with his Hon.
Friend in voting for the resolution, as there wore
parts of :it that contained assertions which were, at all
events, premature; but, nevertheless, he must again
repeat his conviction that great public benefit
would arise from the knowledge which this dis-
cussion would convey to foreign Governments,
that the rights and interests of British subjects would
be brought under the consideration of that House, and
redress sought to be obtained not upon the ground that
the Austrian Government had no right to restrict its re-
ligious toleration,;but upon the ground that the British Go-
vernment had a right to complain that an injury had
been done to British subjects residing in Austria,with the
permission of Austria, without their having been guilty
of any misconduct or crime or violation of law
whatever.—(Hear, hear.) Such, then, was the case
in this instance, where they found that British subjects
who had done no wrong whatever have been expelled
from Austria in an arbitrary, harsh, and most unfeeling
manner, and thereby subjected to great pecuniary loss
and personal suffering.—(Hear, hear.)
Mr. PLO WDEN entered into an explanation of the
motives which had induced him to move that the House
be counted when this subject was before under the con •
sideration of the Government, and he Said he thought
the House ought to rejoice that he took such a course,
as it had enabled them to hear the able address of the
Noble Lord the Member for Tiverton, with the senti-
ments expressed in which speech he heartily concurred.
Mr. HUME was constrained to confess that ho did
not approve of the course which the last speaker had
taken. The question ought to have been dis-
cussed long ago, and then there would have
been fewer excuses for the manifestations of
feeling which had taken place on this subject. The speech
of the Hon. Member for Youghal ought not to have re-
mained unanswered so long, particularly when such an
answer could be made to it as that which they had heard
from the Right Honourable the Chancellor of the
Exchequer. Nevertheless, he agreed that questions of
this nature should at all times find a ready dismission in
this House; and, although he was satisfied with the
manner in which the matter was now being handled, he
by no means regretted that it had been brought so pro-
minently before the House and the country,—(Hear.)
Lord' DUDLEY STUART was also exceedingly glad
that this discussion had taken place, but they ought in
justice to the Hon. and Learned Member for Youghal
to remember that it-was to the perseverance of that
Hon. and Learned Member that they were
indebted for the discussion. The country would
never have been satisfied upon this subject
had this discussion not taken place; for the
people of England could not understand why people
should be driven away from their homes for simply
preaching the Gospel. When Hungary was up
in arms, these missionaries abstained from per-
forming Divine worship altogether, rested from
their labour, while, upon all ococasions, whether
in at time of peace or war, they had been scrupulously
careful to observe the laws of Austria, under which they
were living.—(Hear.) He concurred with all that had
fallen from the Noble Lord the Member for Tivertos, and
regretted that he was not now at the head of the foreign
affairs of this country. It was worthy of remark that
these complaints of the treatment of British subjects by
foreign nations had greatly increased since the Noble
Lord had left office, 'and he was satisfied the Noble
Lord's speech to-day would be received with de-
light from one end of the country to the
other. The tone of the Government upon foreign
matters seemed to have undergone a wonderful change
since the end of last year, and the consequence was,
foreign countries had taken advantage of it to be insolent
and oppressive. He thanked the Hon. Baronet for
bringing the question before the House, and he hoped
that he would follow the advice given to him by several
Hon. Gentlemen, and withdraw the resolution for the

prea3nt.
After a few words from Sir HARRY VERNEY,
The motion was withdrawn.
ELECTION EXPENSES.

Mr. STANFORD moved for a return of all charges
aotnay made by the returning officer, or by his deputy,
or by the clerk of the peaces or town-clerk, or by any
other officer employed under the provision of the Act 2
Wan. IV., e. 45, of each county, city, and borough in
England and Wales, upon each candidate at the general
election of 1847 for such county, city, and borough;
distinguishing charges made on such candidates
us did not go to the poll, and at any time
subsequently at any vacancy for any county,
city, or borough, during the present Parliaractit.
The reason why ho moved far this return was to pro-
tect candidates at the ensuing election from the extor-
tions which he knew were practised on, them by the un-
derlings of the returning-officers. He had no personal
motives inithe matter, because he had one experience of
an election, and he thought that was sufficient fur any
snap;-and he believed that an honest man, whacould not
bonscientiOtoly join with either party, ought to keep out
of poliiici and out of that House.

thought that there were so many grocers in the town,
but he thought their unanimity on the question was no
small argument.
The motion for edjournment was then agreed to.
MESSAGE FROM THE LORDS.
A musengar from the Lords brought up the follow-
ing Bab, to which their Lordships have agreed:—
Pharmacy.
New Z-2aland Government.
Turnpike Acts Continuance.
Poor-law Board Continuance.
Inland Revenue Office.
Savings Banks (Ireland),
Thames Embankment.
Excise Summary Proceedings.
Woods, Forests, aad Land Revenues.
Valuation (Ireland).
Metropolitan Sewers.
Friendly Societies (No. 2),
Crime and Outrage (Ireland).
Incumbered Estates (Ireland).
Distressed Unions (Ireland).
Holloway House of Correction.
Torquay Extra-mural Cemetery.
Torquay Market and Slaughter-houses.
Midland Great Western Railway of Ireland.
Protestant Dissenters.
Patent Law Amendment,
Common Law Procedure Amendment.
Office Abolition.
Smeicirle,staErystaotfe.
Spalding's Estate. Bankrupts
Thornhill's Estate, without amendment.
Swansea Local Board of Health.
Tees Conservancy, with an amendment.
County Rates.
Commons Inclosure Acts Extension.
Master
inCahranocuerr Abolition.
Wexford Improvement (No. 1).
Wirksworth Mining Customs and Mineral Courts.

Grand Junction Waterworks.
Southwark and Vauxhall Water Company.
West Middlesex Waterworks.
Chelsea Waterworks.
New River Company (to improve the Supply of
Water, &c.)
Wexford Harbour Improvement (No. 2).
East London Waterworks (Amendment of Acts, &c.)
with amendments.
That they do not insists on the amendments to Aber-
deenhath!disagreed.
The Lords disagreellospital Bill, to which this House
to one of the amendments made
by this House to the Improvement of the Jurisdiction of
Boys' and Girls'
Equity Bill, for which disagreement they assign a reason,
of the said amendments.
by this House to the to some of the amendments made
which disagreement
. they assign reasons, have amended
anad'haegrLeeortdostdiliesa°:l7}:Patent Law Amendment 411, for
amendments.
amendments, and agree to the re-
mainingprersented a petition from an individual
complaining of the proceedings of the Eastern Counties
Railway in reference to the non-completion of a certain
othseirrswo f.
pt.o‘ev
os aoidD
portion of their line.
The House then adjourned, shortly before Four, until
Half-past One tOquorrow.

THE LONDON GAZETTE, June 29.

PROROGATION OF PARLIAMENT.
PALACE
OFFICE, JUNE 28, 1852.
All
OF WESTMINSTER, LORD GREAT
on announcing their intention of being
prebent on the occasion of the prorogation of Parliament,
Rill have places reserved for them in the House of Lords,
if the announcernsnt be made, at this office, before five
o'clock on Wednesday, the 30th instant.
Peeresses,e
No person can be admitted, except those entitled to be
present, without a ticket from the Lord Great Chamber-
lain's Of
The doors will be opened at twelve o'clock.
WILLOUGHBY DE EREBBY, G.C.
FOREIGN-OFFICE, JUNE 28.
The Qaeen htis h2;in pleased to approve of Mr. Hugh
Cranford Smith as Consul at Liverpool for the Argen-
tine Confederation.

kr. HU:4I: said, that in 1836 be bad obtained a
Cazinnlttee, from the report of which the Hon. Member
would find that the legal charges of the sheriff were very
mall, and the rest were merely athitrary. He thought
dpea4N mode of auditing the accounts of the sheriffs ought
te't.),e esta'olished.
ilea return was then ordered.

THE TREASURY MINUTE WITH REGARD TO

CHICORY.
On the motion that the House at its rising do adjourn
'"until half-past one to-morrow,
Mr. IL BERKELEY said. that having presented a
memorial to the Right Hon. Gentleman the Chancellor
of the Exchequer on this subject, he begged now to pro-
test against the minute being rescinded against the voice
of two majorities of that House.
The CIIANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said
that he had yesterday received a memorial, signed by
all ilie melt eminent coffee dealers of the metropolis, in
favour of the rescinding of the minute. The minute
was not yet reseinded, and be-fore it was re-
scinded the Government would consider the represen-
tations made to them by the various classes in the
country interested in the question, and more particularly
by the growers of chicory, whose claims he considered
to be of more importance than those repiesented by the
Hen. Member opposite, and who he believed were in
favour of the rescinding of the minute.
Mr. HUME thought it would be much better to allow
this question to be decided by the new Parlianient.
Colonel THOMPSON told that hearing the Sound of
cbiegey, he begged to say that he ,had a memorial, in his pbeket which he meant to present to the Right Hon. I
Gentleman the Chancellor of the Exchequer, from 100
of the grocers of Bradford, on this subject. He had not

ViIiIrEHALL, JUNE 28.
The Queen .has beets pleased to direct letters patent
to be passed under the Great Seal, granting the dignity
of a Baronet of the United Kingdom of Groat Britai❑
and Ireland unto Joseph Bailey, of Glanuhk Park, in the
county of Brecon, Esq., and to the heirs male of his
body lawfully begotten.
WHITEHALL, JUNE 28.
The Queen has been pleased to direct letters patent to
be passed under the Great Seal, granting unto Lieut.-
General Sir George Henry Frederick Berkeley, K.C.8.,
the office of Master• Surveyor and Surveyor-General of
the Ordnance of the United Kingdom of Great Britain
and Ireland.

L. J. Nerinckx, Great Portland-street, laceman, 9d.,
on Saturday next, and three subsequent Saturdays, be-
tween eleven nod two, at the offi:e of Mr. Groom, Ab-
church-lane, City.
R. Northovtr, Skinner-street, Bishopsgate•street, and
Cheapside, lint manufactur,r, 9d., on Thursday next
and three following Thursdays, between eleven and two,
at the office of Mr. Graham, Coleman-street.
J. lieele and R. J. Bisdee, Riches-street, Lime-street,
City, merchants, ls., on Thursday next and three fol-
lowing Thursdays, between eleven and two, at the office
of Mr. Graham, Coleman-street.
_ _

E. J. Throuibton, St. Michael's-alley, Cornhill, mer-
chant, 51d., on account of first dividend of 2s. 4d., any
Wednesday, between eleven and three, at the office of
Mr. Whitmore, Basinghall-street.
W. Sharp, Liverpool and Birkenhead, merchant, 6d.,
on Wednesday, June 30, or any subsequent Wednesday,
between eleven and two, at the office of Mr. Turner,
Liverpool.

- NOTICES OF CERTIFICATES.
At the Court of Basingball-street.
F. G. Monserrat, Duke-street, Grosvenor-square, wine
merchant, July 21, at one—A. Tarrant, High Holborn,
bookbinder, July 21, at twelve.

In the Country.
R. W. Todd and R. Hobbs, Bath, ironmongers, July
20, at twelve, at the Court, Bristol—W. Collins, Marl-
borough, Wiltshire, draper, July 27, at half-past twelve,
at the Court, Bristol—G. Herbert and T. Wrightson-
York, linen drapers, July 23, at eleven, at the Court,
Leeds—W. B. Frankish, Kingston-upon-Hull, linen-
draper, July 28, at twelve, at the Town-hall, Kingston,
upon-Hull.

CERTIFICATES GRANTED.
S. Cockerill, Northampton, draper, certificate of the
second class—Mary Fouracre, Wigan, Lancashire, inn-
keeper, certificate of the second class—W. Hewitt, Great
DritEeld, Yorkshire, brewer, certificate of the third class
—J. Todd and W. Todd, Yarm Yorkshire, saddlers,
ironmongers and auctioneers, certificate of the second
class, after twenty-one days from June 25.
PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED.
R. H. Matthews, T. Walker, and G. C. Hope, Lower
Seymour-street, surgeons—T. Taylor and J. Williams,
Manchester, builders—T. Simpson and A. Gilbert,
Walsall, Staffordshire, booksellers—A. Skelton and T.
Skelton, Mount Tabors, Yorkshire, stone delvers—J.
Cheesbrough and S. Steel, Knottingley, Yorkshire, lime
burners—B. Huntsman and D. Cordeld, Thrawl-street,
Spital6elds, manufacturing chemists—J. Barron, sen.,
J. Barron, jun., T. Barron, B. Rylands, J. Tillotson, J.
Tillotson, and J. Wilson, Mexbrough, Yorkshire, glass
bottle manufacturers (so far as regards B. Rylands,
James Tillotson, John Tillotson, and J. Wilson)—T.
Shannon and W. Welch, Newton Heath, Lancashire,
manufacturers—A. ChesnEau, W. Worswick, and W. H.
' Osborn, Leicester, oil merchants—J. Greenwood, sen.,
R. Greenwood, J. Greenwood, jun., and J. Greenwood,
Burnley, Lancashire, millers and corn merchants (so far
as regards J. Greenwood)—ll. J. Braham and L. Bra-
ham, Bristol, opticians—Sophia Taylor, Mary Taylor,
and Anna Taylor, Leeds, milliners (so far as regards
Sophia Taylor)—J. Cleaver and J. Ellis, Pembroke,
drapers—J. Waterhouse and J. W. Midgley, Keighley,
Yorkshire, worsted spinners—R. Hammond and J.
Hammond, Bell-yard, Lincoln's Inn, furniture dealers.
SCOTCH SEQUESTRATIONS.
T. Howey, Edinburgh, commission agent, to meet
within the rooms of Cay and Black, Edinburgh, July 6
and 27, at one.

D. leil`Callum, Glasgow, brick builder, to meet within
the Globe Hotel, Glasgow, July 6 and 27, at one.
R. Campbell, Glasgow, merchant, to meet within the
Crow Hotel, Glasgow, July 1 and 28, at one.

MARKET INTELLIGENCE.
(From the London New Price Current, June 29.)
Sueeß.--Today importers of West India Sugar re-
fused to sell under the rates of Friday, and both grocers
and refiners operated rather freely. The public sales of
228 hhds 23 tee and 158 brls Bsrbadoes went off quietly
at rather lower prices—fine yellow selling at 38s 6d,
good 36s to 37s 61, and ord to mid 31s 6d to 35s 61 per
cwt.

day
consumption;Refi n ecr S wasubgraorwn
lumpsdea l t
REFINED.--Today
werei
tll
ca
ob-
tainable at 475, and ord to fine grocery at 473 6d to
50s 6.1 per cwt. Crushed Sugar is much wanted for
shipping. British is now 29s to 29s 6d, and Dutch 24s
to 28s per cwt.
lielauemos.-This afternoon the .demand for Mauri-
tius Sugar was undiminished, and full rates were ob-
tained. At auction 4,000 bags were sold; fine and su-
perior yellow at 35s to 37s 6cl; low to good 31s 6d to
34s 6d; good to fine brown 29s to 31s, ord to mid 26s to
28s, and refining 30a to 36s per cwt.
EAST INDIA.-This afternoon the public sales of
Madras Sugar went at full rates, the demand was good,
and 6,200 bags nearly all found buyers. Grainy white
went at 41s to 43s 6d, good to fine yellow ditto 37s to
40s, ord to mid 34s to 36s 6d, mid to fine like Mauri-
WHITEHALL, JUNE 28. tius 31s to 345, soft brown 25s to 265, and mid yellow
The Queen has been pleased to present the Reverend ditto 28s. Bengal is wanted; at auction 1.640 bags
Donald Jelc Donald, D.D. to the charge and office of were disposed of. Benares good to fine realized 36s 6d
First Minister of the church and parish of Inverness, in to 39a 6d, mid to good Date yellow 28s to 32s per cwt.
the presbytery and county of Inverness, vacant by the Of soft brown several parcels were taken privately at
death of the Reverend Alexander Clarke, late First 23s 6d to 25s.per ewe
Minister thereof. FOREIGN.-To-day there was again much inquiry
PRINCE OF WALES COUNCIL CHAMBER, after Foreign Sugar, chiefly for shipping, and the rates
SOMERSET-HOUSE, JUNE 25. offered were fully equal to those current previously.
Edward Smirks, Esq., Barrister-at-Law, has been ap- Since Saturday operations are two cargoes yellow Ha-
pointed. Attorney-General of his Royal Highness the vannah at 21s 2d to 21s 6d for numbers 11 to 111- ; one
Prince of Wales, in the room of the Honourable John white at 315 ; also a cargo Brown Bahia at 17s 9d; and
Chetwynd Talbot, deceased. 1,000 chests yellow Havannah at 375 to 41s for mid to
Commissions by the Lord Lieutenant of the Tower very fine quality.
Hamlets. MOLASSES.-The demand continues good for West
Queen'J Own Regiment of Tower Hamlets Militia.- India, and previous terms are well maintained: Antigua
George Henry Money Gent, to be Lieutenant, vice Cbal- selling at 15s 6d to 16s, Demerara, St. Kitts, and St,
mars, deceased (gazetted 7th May last as George Vincent's 14s and 15s, and other sorts 13s to 13s 6d.
Money, which commission has been cancelled); Charles Cuba and Porto Rico wanted at 13s 6d to 14s 6d. Ben-
Bruce, Gent., to be Lieutenant, vice Orpwood, de- gal and Mauritius 12a to 125 6d, but few parcels can be
ceased; St. Pierre Butler Hook, Gent, to be Lieutenant, obtained. A greater demand exists for Honey, and
vice Richardson, resigned. prices are firmer,_ Cuba realising 30s to 40s, Jamaica
BANKRUPTS. 36s to 50s, and Narbonne 50s to 60s per cwt.
Robert Leabon Curtis and Edward Charles Curtis Cocoa.-Although there is a further increase in sup-
builders, Strattorifl, to surrender July 8 and Aug 12, at pry of Trinidad, previous rates have been maintained.
twelve, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Whitmore-.official At auction 803 bgs. 100 bars, were nearly disposed of;
assignee, Basinghall-street; Newbon and Evans, Ward- fine Red wane at 385 to 395, good mid to good 35s 6d to
robe-place, Doctors'-commons. 37a 6d, low to mid 32s 6d to 355, and Grey 29s to 335.
John Whittaker, draper, Park-place, Mile-end-road, Grenada is still attracting little attention, yet there is
July 8, at one, and Aug. 12, at eleven, at the Court of no decline. At auction 374 bgs were nearly all taken
Bankruptcy. Cannan, official assignee, Alderman bury
ury in at 28s to 33e for ord to mid. The value of better
Mason, Ironmonger-lane, Cheapside: sorts is 34s to 375., Prices are 3s to 4s paer cwt under
Henry Mopsey, ironmonger, Union-street East, that time. Foreignis rather more in request, but there
Bishopsgate, July 12 and Aug. 10, at eleven, at the is no advance. Bales and Para at 25s to 25s 6d, and
Court of Bankruptcy. Stansfeld, official assignee; Boyle,
Guayaquil 29s to 30s.
New-square, Lincoln s-inn. COFrEE.-This afteiesoon for Native Ceylon more de-
Martin Ward, corn and malt merchant, Mark-lane, sire was evinced to sell good ord of new import privately
City, July 7, at one, and Aug. 9, at twelve, at the Court at 459 6d; old ditto 45s per cwt. In Plantation Ceylon
of Bankruptcy. Graham, official assignee• Whishaws less was doing, and Prices slightly declined. The pudic
Gray's Inn-square; Robinson, eladietgn, Suffolk.' sales of 265 casks
,end ..,30 bags went off quietly; good
John Brown Drew, carpenter, Wittam's-b ldi mid to good at 59s to 61s; mid 56s to 58s; low mid
01d•street-road, July 12, at one, and Aug 10, at two, 54s to 55s 6d; fine to fine fine ord 508 to 53s 6d;
the Court of Bankruptcy. Groom, official.
assignee, triage 40s to 465; coloured 47s to 50a; Pea Berry 67s
Abehurch-lane, Lombard-street; Brown,Finsbu lto 70s; Mocha is not cheater, still less is doing; a part
William Dowling, grocer, Leicester Jul 9, and
30 only of 1,156 half bales at auction sold, good clear
at half-past ten, at the Birmingham' District '
garbled at 803 to 803 6d; a, few lots fine 87s 6d to 88s,
Court.
Bittleston, official assignee, Nottingham; and triage 46s to 51s 6d. '',Of Madras 205 bags were
Linklaters,
Size-lane; Hodgson, Birmingham, taken in at 42s for good ord kixed, Foreign Coffee is
Frederick Holroyd, twine spinner, Leeds, July 19 and not lower, but-less demand exists.
an
August 9, at eleven, at the Leeds D. • TEAL-To-day there was a „reluctance to operate in
District Court. Hope,
official assignee, Leeds; Simpson, Green Tea, and prices gave way Id per lb for Canton
Leeds.
Andiovv Atkinson, tanner, malt t Young Hyson. Congou is also less wanted, and the
ton-in-Furness, Lancashire, Jul 5 ler, an d butcher, Dal-
previous currency barely
maintained. Of 17,000 pkgs
and August 4 at .
twelve, at the Mancheater District C 9 lea passed at auction only 4,500 sold, Congou out con-
ourt. Pott, official
assignee, Manchester; Haigh, L. dition at bad to lid per Pound.
ington, and Shipman, „
tiLiverpool; Sale, Worth- RICE.-',lo-day there Was less business concluded in
eta bestial..
INSOLVENT East India Rice privately, still lower rates were refused.
T. Shotter, tailor, Jertnyeastr DEBTORS. At auction 980 bags Bengal were in part sold, good
W. Simpson, greengrocer, eet St. James's.
white 103 to Ws 6d, low mid 90 to 9a 6d, broken 8s Gcl,
East-street, W I
a worth.
C. Cutbush, seedsman, Itemer, cu 1t 0
e and damaged 8s 6el to 103 6d per cwt.
H. Reid, piano-torte mak ls-buildings,Westminster. SPecEs.-Pimento is still much wanted, there is a
C. Patterson carpenter
eyne-terrace, Chelsea, farther advance, good sid, low to good ord sto sd,
, , Stratford.
F. M. Fletcher, ship joiner, Poplar. chiefly .sfd to SFI. There is no increase in supply of
S. Watts, surgeon, Ranelaghss
treet,Pimlico. Pepocr-exporters and home dealers are desirous to
' '
operate, previous terms being well maintained. A public
L. A. I3arbeau, medical at
J. T. Millard, attorne..,
.udent, New malusan.street. sale of 700 bags Malabar went at 4ild for heavy. Pri•
Y Arlington-street Islington.
, vately some parcels have" been sold at 311c1 to 4d for half
T. Bucknall, East Halton Lincolnshire,-
,
heavy and heavy, and Sumatra 3d to 3-Zel. Waite is less
S. Craddock, dealer in Confectioner y, York.
W. Hoewanted, and previous terms are not sustained. At auction
Hoopoe, victualler, Oaken Gates, Shropshire.
170 bags &tidy sold at 8d for fair. The value of other
W. Kent, iiankeeper, Plymouth.
H. Mellott, grocer, Pantagelly, Monmouthshire.
kinds is Sid to lid. Pod is wanted, and rates keep firm.
A public sale of 50 bgs African went at 503 to 72s per cwt.
1 J. M. la Pladdy, painter, Cartmel, Lancashireselling at 6d to Is 2d per pound, and
B. Howell, labourer,Cayenne has been . .
Celle Lansaailet, Glamor . 13.' morgany tre.wanted for home
meets with more attention. Ginger is .
D. Thomas, cell' merchant, Bangor, Carnarvonshire
• consumption at last- week's rates, and a less quantity is
D. Haves, farmer, Rthierstone, Lancashire.
J. F. King, butcher, Leeds. on offer. Sales privately of Jamaica have been made at
40s to 110 s, fine 120 s to 200 s; Cochin, low to mid 305
T. Knight, licensed victualler, Gloucester.
to 395, better kinds 40s to 655, and African 23s 6d
J. Smith, woolbuyer, lealteax, Y
J. Stanford, farmer, weilington, Shropshire. to 245. Eseport sorts operated in with caution,
orkshire.
H. Northop, manufacturin chemist York. Bengal 163. to 17s for rough. Of Cassia Lignea none
C. C. Cetton, dyer, Oldbamg Lancashire. ,
has been brought to public sale-there is an improving
,
J. Singleton, builder, Manninton„Xorkshire. demand, small parcels sold privately were at from 970 to
H. Singleton, builder, Bradford,g Yorkshire.
105 s for common to fine. Cassia Vera in fair
,
J. Hughes, watch maker, Liverpool. • request at 40s to 565 9 and supply keeps scanty.
J. Brookes, painter, Leeds. the value of Buds is 71 to 81, and few parcels
A. Iveson, farmer, York, can be obtained. Several transactions have taken
N. Jowitt, grocer, Leeds, place in Cloves, Bourbon and African, at 6d to bid
Amboyna 7d to Bd, and Penang 100 to Is. At auction
J. Tetley, chemist and druggist Eccles 11.11 e 1 ,Yorkshire. h African were taken in at 6fd to 6d per lb.
Iy. Thompson, carpenter, Falkenham, Suffolk. 170 Figs
For Nutmegs a good sale exists, and previous terms are
DIVIDENDS. well supported; low to mid Brown selling privately at
At the Court, Basinghell-street. 23 2d to 2a 9d, better kinds 2s I.od to 45 2d, and limed
D. C. IL Lemon, London-street, City, merchant, July Is 8d to 2s 6d. At present supply is small. Of Mace
22, at huff- past one-F. Sadler, Fore-street, City, fur- •offer is not sufficient for the demand;
the quantity on
fur-
nishing undertaker, July 22, at one-W. Goldsmith, ricea for fine range at 2a 7d to 2s 1000 mid to good 2s
Bodied, Suffelk, corn merchant, July 20, at one-W. I3d to 2s 6d.
Steel, Fenchurch-street, City, tailor, July 20, at eleven SPIRTTS.-Prices are firm for Leeward Island Rum,
-J. Clark, &haul, Cambridgeshire, dealer in flour, and several parcels hag® been sold at Is 5d to is s}d per
July 20, atone-J. Moore, Lincoln's Inn New-square,
gallon proof ; the supply is not larger than previously.
lodginghou3e keeper, July 20, at eleven. A good demand exists for East India, and is 4tl
In the Country. to is 4id is the value with a firm market. There
G. Sherlock
, and R. Sutterhy, Hulme, Lancashire, axe yet free sellers of Demerara; still many parcels
joiners, July 22, at twelve,
at the Court, Manchester- have , been disposed of at 2s to 2a 2d for 33 to
B.Sutterby, TT"li ,
--Me, Lancashire, joiner, July 22, at 49 per cent over proof and 30 to 34 over is 101 to
twelve, at the Court, Manchester-G. Sherlock, Hulme, Is :11d, chiefly at 2s ld to 2s 2d. Jamaica is not offered
Lancashire, joiner, July 22, at the Court, Manchester- at ekey further reduction : 'the home and export demand
W. Waite, Brarnley, Yorkshire, cloth manufacturer, July is co the increase. The prices obtained for choice marks
22, at one, at the Court, Leeds-A. M'Kerrowl, King- 36 to 39 per cent overproof have been 3s 4d to 3s 10d,
ston•upon-Hull, draper, July 28, at twelve, at the Towne fine 25 9d to 3s 3d, good mid to good 30 to 35 over
hall, Kingston-upon•Hull-W. B. Frankish, Kingston- 23 3d to 23 Bd, mid 30 os 33 over 2s to
upon. Hull, linendraper,, July 28, at twelve, at the Town- 2s 2d, and low 24 to 28 over Is 10d to is lld per gal-
ball, Kingston-upon- Hull. lon. There continues to bee brisk demand for Brandy.
PAYMENT OF DIVIDENDS. Sales of Cognac best brands of • the vintage of 1851
E. Jones, Strand, woollen draper, 2s. 6d., on Thurs- made at 4s 3d to 4s sd, 1850 ditto 4s 6d to 4s Bd, 1849
day, July 1, and three following Thursdays. between ditto 4s 9d to 4s I ld, 1848 ditto 5s 3d to 5s sd, older
eleven and two, at the office of Mr. Stansfeld, Basing- Sc 7d to Gs 6d, low to mid 3s to 4s, and Bordeaux at Is
hnll•street.
lld to 2s; indeed some parties • will not accept those
I. Lyons, Cripplegate-buildings, City, umbrella menu- rates. Tian, demand is increasing for British made
facturer, 175., on Thursday, July 1, and three following a
, Spirit; the rates paid are 9s 7d to 9s 8d cash; Gin
Thursdays, between eleven and two, at the office or
8a 2d to 8s 3d for 22 under, and 17 ditto 8s 8d to
Mr. Stansdeld, Ilisiaglaell-street. 8s 9?, Geteeva is 8d to is 9d, and fine 2s to 2s 4d.
Je J. Hatch, Friday-street, wholesale furrier, 2i. Bd.,
CCCHINEAL.-This afternoon the demand for Cochi-
ore Saturday next, and three subsequent Saturdays, be-
tween eleven and two at the office of Mr. Groom A.
Heal was brisk privately, and there was an advance of ld
church-lane, City. ,
to 2d per lb. At auction 43 bags Mexican silvers sold
, Ito.
C. W. Elliott, Aylesbury; grocer, 2s. 6d., on Satur-
at 3s 6d to 3s 8d per lb.
day next, and three subsequent Saturd s, between
qf
Mr. Groomlairaco.-Since Friday 1,000 chests have been sold,
eleven and two, at the office oay, Abchuroh-
chiefly on speculation, and rates, compared with the last
•
aucttons, show an advance of 2d per lb. The quantity
lane, City, - - - - •

fri n mu" rona fAr th A of n cow f rr.r.n fh h avn been in-