The Sun.
London, England, 1862-04-12 00:00:00

IRELAND.

DUBLIN, THURSDAY.
The Northern Whig calls attention to the enor-
mous cost of "law and justice" in Ireland. In the
Civil Service Estimates for 1862.63 relating to this
department the total charge for England is set down
at £901,572, for Scotland at £136,310, and for
Ireland at £957,218. The estimate for Ireland is,
therefore, more than seven times as great as that for
Scotland, and is absolutely greater by more than
£50,000 than the estimate for England and Wales,,,
with nearly four times the population. The inferenr.to
which a foreigner would naturally draw from the
difference in the cost of law and justice in the two
countries is that the people of Ireland are pre-emi-
nently litigious and criminal. This inference would
be quite erronous. It is proved by statistics, and
generally admitted, that the Irish population is now-
one of the best-behaved in Europe. " The effects
of the convict system," says the B hig, " rind
other causes, have reduced the amount of penal
offences in a degree unparalleled perhaps in the
history of national reformation, and this decrease is
still going on. Yet the cost of law and justice is
increasing. In England the estimated cost of the
county and borough and metropolitan police for
1862-3 is £368,918. In Ireland the estimated cost
of the constabulary is £777,368, showing an increase
of £80,421 over last year. The cost of the metro-
politan police is £87,600, which includes £37,000
of local income. The following table shows the
cost of each department :—Law charges and crimi-
nall 5,53p6r o; s eceouut irot
Courts
s,
of
Q£6ul,eeln3,B4 ; C
Bench,
enocuhr, Court
Commonof Chancery
Pleas,
and Exchequer, £19,052 ; Registrars to the
Judges and Clerk of the Court of Errors,
£5,932 ; Manor Courts Compensations, £2,000 ;
registry of judgments, £2,314; High Court of
Delegates, £3OO ; Court of Bankruptcy and
Insolvency of £6,893 ; Court'of Probate, £10,330
Landed Estates Court, £11,472 ; Consolidated
Office of Writs, £1,150; Revising barristers, Dub-
lin, £420 ; Dublin Metropolitan Police and Police.
Justices, £50,600 ; Constabulary of Ireland,
£777,368; Four Courts Marshalsea Prison, £2,717
total for Ireland, £957,218.

A remarkable feature about the Dublin Metropo-
litan Police establishment is the number of pensions.
There are nine police magistrates living on retiring
allowances amounting to £2,652. Among the other
pensioners are one commissioner (Col. Browne), a
receiver, a secretary, a supervisor of taxes, six col-
lectors of police tax, three collectors of car Tents,
five superintendents, 23 inspectors, and a long list
of sergeants and constables, who receive altogether
in pensions the sum of £11,583 16s. 7d., making a
total paid to the retired magistrates and members
of the force of £14,238.

The Bird's Nest was opened at Kingstown yes..
terday,
in presence of a large number of ladies and
gentlemen. It is an institution erected for the
education and support of the Roman Catholic chil-
dren whose parents or guardians may consign them
to its care. The first stone was laid on the 7th of
April, 1861. It is a plain but commodious building,
three stories high, containing boys' and girls' and
infant school rooms, lecture hall, dormitories, bath
rooms, laundry, dining hall, apartments for the
master and mistress, &c. Over the door is a slab
with . this inscription :—" Bird's Nest ; to the
memory of Mrs. Whately and Mrs. Wale." The
institution is connected with the Society for Irish
Church Missions. The building has cost £4,000,
only one-half of which has yet been collected
The balance had been lent, £l,OOO without interest:
by a munificent friend.

THE MEDITERRANEAN
the India, China, and Au.a,tralianarHseeirlli‘eisai:t;lB
.
packet Sultan arrived at Malta yesterday
from Alexaridria
with her main shaft and stern P
ship Icarus was to convey --ostTblareoke .Mn
portion of her mail to Marseilles. This mail will be dri.
in London on '1 uesday
next. The Mooltan left Malta with
the India, China, and Australian mail
the heavy portion of
she may be expected to arrive al t Sout
last Monday, and
amPton on Wednesday next. This break down of, the Su
tau will delay the departure of the Ellom to "nig%

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' A ' - 1- . rr, e ee,
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THE surN LONDON, SATURDAY EYE NI '4I.G APRIL 12 1862. , ,
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CO UN T .i? Y .21IA R.K..z,4. e 5.
_ _
I.tiii PE RIAL PABLIA ME NT The police had been instructed to communicate with the - might have hers. It was possible that a vast conspiracy to be silent and to abstain from bringing down a descrip.. e entire mistake ;on the contrary,lthe bill would raise from W. Faber, :Esq., Northaw; J.enathan
.nashleigh, -.- ~,, -a- ----- -----
Esq., 3, Cumberland-place ; Sir Frederick Arthur,
a' • parties running these locomotives after the accident which against Ita4 might be raised, and that she might return to tion of the real state of the Italian question. (Cheers.) Sir, £35 to 00, the absolute burden on the heritors.
LIVERPOOL -, A.PRIL 11.
, .
_____na---- had occurred at Charing-cross, and it was arranged that priestly rule or to a despotism, but people who had enjoyed it is manifest that Italy has been greatly benefitted by the mr. HOPE said the landowners objected to the parochial Henry Rucks
.Gihhs, EECF, St. Dlnstan's, Regens'e
HOUSE OF LORDS-YESTERDAY. they should not run until after 10 o'clock at night, and for three years the inestimable blessings of liberty were not changes that have taken place. I will not now go into a schools being made stipendiaries of the Government.
1 lers and wheat commanded a sena .era inquiry, a
should g° only throudh the less frequented thoroughfares likely to return to the old state of things. (Hear, hear.) repetition of the immense advantages Italy has gained by The second reading of the bill was postponed until the Benjamin Sharps Esq., Hanwell ; Sir Char-es
last' Friday's extreme rates. Floe 'r met a very good de-
Tlee LORD CHANCELLOR took his seat on the woolsack
to the I •
nternational Exhibition. He sincerely trusted that the Italians would not be discou- the change in its Governments. Ido not on the other hand, Bth of May. Wentworth Das e 76, Sloane-street ; Robert R, vement of 6d to ls per
Park ; John a7-I`taance, Esq., Bloomsbury-square ; We had to-day a good Eaten d,.elinceteof.dealers atndabmoiul-t
eit 'Live o'clock. CHELSEA BRIDGE AND BATTERSEA PARK. raged by anything which had p- seed in that house, When want to dwell on the enormities committed bY the Govern. The Exchequer Bonds (L 1,000,000) bill was read a third Robinson, Esq., of Westbourne-terrace ; Henry
ROYAL COMMISSION. Roberts, Esq., Sta mford-hill ; David Bigg, Esq.., d beans sold at late rice& Indian
6d dearer. Barley an 13
firmer prices. Pps
sir 43.• PAXTON asked the First Commissioner of Works Italy became, as she would ben ere, a great, united, and ment of Rome under the sanction of the head of the Catho- time and passed. atsaetneClaindmeytP,i tr ta: onl I •
The Royal Assent was given this evening to the follow-
if there was an • • - h 1 • • • • d • • • • • dD • (1862) bill Cannons Ed
y truth in the rumour that the traffic over the prosperous kingdom, when she took er P ace among the lic religion, and in Naples un er the sanction of its unhappy The Protection of Inventions an esigns , gware ; Mr. ex-Sheriff Abbiss, Pon-
ing bills by Commission :-The Officers' Commission ;
der's.end ; Mr. ex-St'seriff Lusk, Westbourne-ter- -
Mutin • 1‘ arine
I ' Rutin • Id• S ks Tratiefer •
y , y , nia toc , Chelsea Suspension Bridge was restricted by the police, on family of nations, to which she was entitled by the genius, and exiled Sovereign. I will not go into these atrocities; was read a third time and passed.
Esq., Little George-street, bmcoaarnrnredini. bbuoettatlteistrtlareneodlffueoersaettd,m,aetaatll
WAKEFIELD-APRIL 11.
Bleachwork (Women and Children Employment) ; account of some defects in the structure i and, if the bridge wisdom, and virtue of her children-historY would record-a but they were such as ought to deter any one from ad- The Bills of Exchange (Ireland) Act (1861) Amendment race ;j• W. Hallet,
Westminster ; Lanehlan Mackinnon, Esq., Bellamy Business here is ratieer firmer in wheat, laid sales were
would famish safe accoramodationfor the traffic arising from if history would condescend to record such things-these vocating a cause stained by such cruelties. If - Bill was read a third time and passed-
Industrial School Acts Amend t• A tralian Colonies
men , us sir Riohard Charles Kirby, Har- dearer. Beans, oats, and shelling very dull.
the Exhnet- dth R IA ' 1 1 h htl • d f t'l t hich were made by the enemies the Southern fItl• d• tu ' • • h d S• R 4 PEEL obtained leave to bring in bills to amend House, Mile-end ;
i 1 ion an e oya green tura Sowsor ry vain an ui e attemp s w part o ayis is rbed, it is distur e not ir .
Government Act Amendment ; Sir John Soane's Mueeum; Morley, Esq. Clapton • -
to be held in Battersea-park ? of progress and of human freedom to frustrate and to retard by internal insurrection-not by the people themselves- the Weights and Measures Ireland (1860) Act, and to con- wood square ; George • , ,
and Great Northern Railway (No. 1). (11 ton • Geor e Banks, EXETER-APRIL 11.
steady, at fully the prices of last Friday. Barley rather
Mr. COWPER said that the obstructions alluded to, in the developtnent of the liberties of mankind. (Cheers.) but totally and entirely by emissaries, the scum of the earth, solidate and amend the law relating to the registration of George Martin, EN!, , -aP, e__ . g 3s .9d to 4s 4d
The Royal Commissionees are the Lord Chencellor, Earl Esq., 30, Abingdon-stree ; 2a bel to 3s Od
reference to the Chelsea Suspension Bridge, had not Mr. HENNESSY read figured statements in order to sent there on purpose to murder, to plunder, to destroy by assurances in Ireland. - D oOdl-Os Oa Oats
itto new . s ro?
St. Germans, and Lord Monteagle. lierrow • Cap tain
arisen from any defect in the structure of the bridge. show that the representations of Mr. Layard as to the ma- fire, and even to burn people alive. (Hear.) The hon. Colonel SYKES obtained leave to bring in a bill to Haien°, Esq., Sudbury Park, e , Flour, fine, 43s to L., Os ; seconds, 41s to -s per eack.
PRIVATE- BUSINESS. Dedman, Belsize Park, Hampstead ; Henry
CATTLE.
It was considered unnecessary that the heavy traffic terial progress made by Italy since the change of Govern- member for Malden, if I understand him, says he does not amend the Metropolitan Building Act (1855)• ratrick Douglas Wheat, white 7s 6t.? to7s 6d 1 Barley.
The South Melton Corporation bill was read a second , was iioorly supplied with stock, and
' The market to-day
little business done. , -
time. moult' go along the heavy iron trams. With respect ment were directlY the reverse of the facts. He argued that wish that Italy should revert to its former condition, but Mr, HENNESSy obtained leave to bring in a bill to Edwards, Esq., 53, Berkeley-squaree Charles White
to the second uestion as related to the traffic arislne from the trade and commerce of Piedmont were crippled and that there should be a federation, and a f der tion no doubt enable grand juries in Ireland to alter the remuneration of Esq., Lime-street ; and Edward ShePharde Esq.,
The Dundalk and Enniskillen Railway, and Shard q ' - ee•a f fi - ' ' e a - - Aberdeen Park, Highbury. Fat beef,p score,9sod to 10s0d
the Exhibition and the Royal Agricultural Show, which that it was on tee entre o• enantial ruin ; and he adverted was the plan proposed originally at Villafranca and after- secretary of grand juries. Pork carcases, Os 6d to lOs 6d I Wethers, do. -7d to 7Ad
ed'a t calves, d0...5d ito 6 '..
Bridge bills were read a third time and passed. ................-en -...... I Ewes, per lb ....6ed to 7.!
was aeranged to take place in Banersea-park, he believed to other ill effects, which he attributed to the Italian revo. wards at Zurich. But it has been stated that the people of The bills were brought in, and severally read a first time.. Lambs, per lb -d to -d I
THE REVISED CODE. •
Earl GRANVILLE said, in fulfillin t\le,at the bridge N.vould
.afford ample accom.modation. lution and the Policy of this country in regard to it. He Italy were of opinion that a federation would have been im- The house adjourned at 20 minutes to two o'clock until
_POLITE .I.IVTELLIG2.I37CE.-April 11.
g the promise he had
k r. Page was quite satisfied tbat the bridge was comp ame
1 ' -d that Mr. Layard had 11 h 1' -h d b • • M d h2B •
quoted despatches not be- possi e-t at i it a een established it could not have on ay, t e th inst. --
te th I
given last evening, he would proce ortly to sta e 4! BRISTOL SUGAR-ed PRIL 11.
- ed sli
- adequate to sustain any pressure arising out of the extra • fore the house/ and Private letters, and that the Govern- held good. However that may be, the time for it had gone ---- -- -
alteratiens the Government proposed to make in the Revised - SOUTHWARK.-GAROTTING A YOUNG LADY. the first of the new crop, has been
A cargo of Barbadoes,
ordinary trade which was expected, but he did think that meta had not furnished it with recent despatches. In the by ; it was now an impossibility. (Hear.) Italy is now COMMITTEE FOB PRIVILEGES. 't have been sold
Cod • •
aof Education. The substance of the alterations pro- -John Lambert, a tall, powerful-looking man, was ee the market, and abdut three-fourths of i
• the bridge should be strengthened for the particular ocea- absence of official information as to the state of Italy, he united with the exception of Rome and the small portion of 4
posed was that 4s. a-yea it to be g,iven on the ' placed at the bar before Mr. Combe for further ex- at s ends/ prices. Refined goods experience' a steady sale at
- r wa` - -• II dd t btt th • t• h th neht it would referred to the letter, published that day, of the Times' cor- territory attached to it and of Venetia. The hon. baronet
sion au e o, u a e same nee a o , HOUSE OF LORDS, APRIL 11.
tiverage yearly attendance of each pupil. The arnination charged with seriously assaulting Miss late raten.,
be quite sufficient for ordinary purposes. respondent at Naples, whose testimony he opposed to that says that the King of Italy will never get Rome, that the Their Lordships sat this •
morning as a Committee c • 'm es.-
Rough fat, 3i d p er lb.
,
next alteration was that with respect to reading,
THE THAMES EMBANh.MENT. of Mr. Layard's witnesses, and supported his statements Pope will continue there for ever, and the hon. member for for Privileges, Lord Cranworth, in the absence of COAL _MARKET.
writing, and arithmetic, Bs. was to be given for every pupil and robbing her of a valuable gold watch and chain,
close of the marltet
In reply to Sir J. SHELLEY, by citing a Pieclmontese newspaper. Dungarvan, the expounder of the decrees of Providence-. Lord Redesdale, in the chair.
(a laugh)-says it is destined by the Almighty that the Pope at herine ann, a young lady, residing in the City,
te'rseee of Coal pee Ton av the
who had attended 200 times subject to a deduction of one- in Blackman•street, Borough. Walls:End,
s. d.
Mr. COWPER said that the returns which had been Mr. SLANEY could bear testimony from personal ob- THE INCHIQUIN PEERAGE.
third, in case they failed in these attendances. The modifica- As soon as the case was called, a gentletnu, s. d.
moved for in reference to this subject would be laid on the Eervation upon the spot, that the statements made of the should be for ever the Sovereign of Rome. las a humble This was the claim of the Right Hon. Lucius Byass's Bebside West
tions, in regard to the examining children in books was, that carrying on business as a stationer, near the Royal deartley ........ .... 16 3 Cassop ... .... 16 61
table this evening ar after the Easter recess. condition of the Neapolitan provinces ha ' been greatly ex- individual-I as a simple mortal, not being a prophet, not Lord Inchiquin, in the Peerage of Ireland, on his 17 et
the punil would be examined according to the standards laid an expounder of the Divine intentions-humbly think claim-to-vote at the election of Representative Peers Exchange, informed his worship that Miss Mann Howaecl'e West Bart- Hrertlepool..
THE INDIAN CONTRACTS BILL. aggerated ; that the people were contented under their pre- bebog ....16 6
down by the committee of the Privy Council, in the man- WEIS SO seriously injured from her encounter with ley '
Mr. SMOLLETT mked the Secretary of State for India, sent rule, and that things were fast improving. In Lom- it is impossible that the temporal power of the Pope can for Ireland as the 13th Baron of Inehiquin. 15 6 Smith Hart1ep001......16 3
ner that the managers should consider most reasonable and the ruffian who attacked and robbed her that she Holywell- e•••• • • , , 16 6
' whether he had received a copy of an act, intituled, " The bailey and Northern Italy the people were contented, united, continue. My opinion is that, sooner or later, his rule will It appeared from the petitioner's case that the • ' • NthP It n .. ../. 2 6 South.Kellee.
or e o .... s. ,
-with regard to pupil teachers, the noble earl repeated what . . as unable to leave her home and give evidence 16 3 eue
H •th Hall 16 0
Indian Contracts Bill, now pendine e
r. • 0- b fore the Legislative and h come to and end ; and, depend upon it, every year, every family of O'Brien was for many generations pos- w - Hastings Hartley .. • •
appy. Vhit worth ..
16 3 Canadoc
14 9
had been stated in the other house to the effect that there hat dav He must therefore ask for another
' Council of tha Governor-General of India ; end/ whether Mr. COCHRANE considered that our Italian policy had month of its continuance will alienate the people of Italy sessed of extensive estates in the south and west of t - ' ranfield Moor 13 ° II tt l7 6
ehould be o. lien on the grant to the amount of their stipends; remand. fanfield Moor Butes ..13' 0 i eouth e on 0
he was prepared to eel-lethal this mea,suie in its presenn shape, not won for "s the confidence of France or of the Parlia- more and more from his s• " H ) It Ireland, and, in the rei
pintual authority. ( ear. f H VIII
gn o enry ~ were o Trimd on Hartlepool l7
and in the event of that grant being found insufficient, Go- . Mr. Lewis, sen., who attended for the prisoner, Walker Primrose 12 , I
Trirrelem Thornley.... 14 6
if passed by that body ? ment at Turin and he pointed out dangers likely to ember- is the interest of the Head of the Church to divest himself styled Princes of Thomond, the Chief, succeeding a •
vernmeat would make up the deficiency. He did not look
S' CWO D • hat the bill alluded to had bee • ' • fth t • e • h th b h I• h ' -
ir . 0 said t . n re- rass that policy in future. The true policy of this country, 0 a temporal power which aas been so grievously abused eac oery t e ris custom of Tanistry. As it °ejected to anything of the sort. His client had Wyiam .. A cone C'lose .. 16 0
Carway and Duffryn
upon these alterations as im rovements but they had been been •
in custody now three weeks noon. the weakest l6 9
ID , ceived, bat that it was not at present in a condition to be in his opinion was an alliance with Austria by these who have exercised it under his authority and in was the policy of the Government of England at - ff • ' e • Malting
made with a view of meeting that which appeared to be the his (H h ) T • that period to conciliate the Irish, Murrough evidence ever o ered in a court ofjustice. In fact Do. Anthracite.. 21 6 Hett'on ........ . •
Dres dtth h for the consideration of hon. mem- Mr. DUFF'said, admittin * 1
ene o e ouse g, for the sake of argument on y, name. ear, ear. he two events are not incom- 17 6
general wish in another place. He thanked God they did - there was no evidence whatever to implicate the B 11' P •
e s =rose . l2 0 Haswell/ .....
bers Sir G. Bowyer's right to cell attention to the internal affairs Patible. The hon. member says that the Pope will for ever O'Brien, the Tanist Prince of Thomond, who was prisoner. 5 S w "s •• • •
Bate's West Hartley..l 0 te , 17 0
not live under an absolute Government, and that they were ' SUPPLY. remain at the Vatican. I say that the temporal power of induced to iabandon his title of Prince, was, by Framweiin•a,d.e
of another country, what authority had he for the atrocities Mr. Combo was not of Mr. Lewis's opinion. l4 6
able tombs these concessions, although he did not entirely e ~,_ e n n,
en repiy to earru se. inONTAGIT, the„Pope will cease, and that Rome, sooner or later, will letters patent hearing date at Greenwich, the lst Walls End. Sheriff Hit.
he spoke of ?If Italian newspapers they were eenerally in According to the evidence given by Miss Mann, , ,..15 6
aPProve of them H 1 n
- - . e thought that if any further concess o s Lord PALMERSTON said that it was proposed t ' • • b b ' P •ht • of July, 1543, created a Peer of Ireland as Earl of 16 0 Eden Main.. .
ogo the hands of unscrupulous persons ;if private letters, they ecome the capital of Italy ; but the ope mig main- when she attended on the 25th ultimo, it appeared E'en
were made the whole schemewould be entirely worthless, be- Ships at market, 68 ; sold, 3b, •
into committee of supply on Monday, the 28th inst. might be from the accomplices of the brigands. 'After mak- tain his dignity as head of the Church, occupying the Thomond for his own life, with remainder to his that abcut half-past seven o'clock on the nrevioua
cease there would be a very great outcry without any ado- THE REVISED CODE. • llowance for the influence of mixed motives, he believed Vatican, and Rome at the same time being the capital of nephew, the representative of the elder branch 150.11•1.111.
_______.--..
evening she was proceeding from the City towards ---
ciliate return. Her Majesty's inspectors had appealed to In reply to Sir J. PAKINGTON, mg a
that the intentions of the Emperor of the French in rela- the Kingdom of Italy, There is nothing incompatible in of the family, and by the same patent he was RAILWAY iNTELLIGENC.E. .
the Ele bent and Castle and when neerl o osite
him to defend them against an as ersions that mi
Y P ght be Inchiquie, with a '. P , ' 5* PP
also created Baron of
Lord PALMERSTON said that th It' t • • • • th t • • • 11 h
e papers re a ing o tion to the affairs of Italy were fair ;in the Roman ques- ewo prophecies ; and it is pose' etat we may see Lant-street and Blacktnan-street she was seized by Ate
made a • t them but as far as the discussion h d ro -
gams , limitation of that title to the heirs male
al' the Revised Code which had been required by hon. mem- t• hh d t cliff 1 •
ion e a grea i cu ties to encounter. the realisation of both (Hear hear.) It has been stated t e roa an near,
h th t d ' 1 d S 1 d
y strang e . he strugg e TRAFFIC RETURNS FOR THE WEEK.
ceeded he did not recollect that any words than those of hors
woul . ' ' • ' f his body. The dignity of Baron of Inchi-
dbe placed at the disposal of hon. members to- Mr. M. MILNES thought there was nothing in late by one of my hon. friends that the destinies of the Pope, as °
praise and approbation had been used, and he bore his tes- violently with the ruffian, who eventually robbed
•ri descended from father to son to Mur- Miles Opened. Receipts.
morrow. events in Italy that called for any observation or any inter- regards the temporal power, are in the hands of the Emperor qui h
her of her gold watch and chain and made his _____e____, ,-----
timony to these able men who had faithfully acted upon Railways.
THE STATE OF ITALY. ference on the part of that house, and that Sir G. Bowyer of the French. (Hear.) There is no doubt of the fact. No he sixth lord who was created Earl of
roug , t ,
ese
ape. The prisoner was seen to run from her up 1-1861. 1860. 1861. 1861
the instructions that then existed. Inchi uin and the two eera es descended to Wil- _-_____ _____________ ________.
On the motion of Lord PALILERsToN that the house, at had failed in furnishing any plea to authorise such inter- doubt the temporal power of the,Pope, such as it is, depends q , P g Lant-street into h
a ouse in e in , w ere e
' th M t h h x 1 z
Lord BELPER repudiated the id
. ea that he intended to liam the fourth Earl and ninth Baron of Inchi uin
its rising, should adjo until Monday, the 28th, ference. He hoped the great Italian question would be entirely on the presence of the French troops in Rome. I q , made his escape, but he was apprehended on the -
cast aspersions on those valuable and able •
, public servants. who died without, issue. James the third son of - • Ballymena and Pert Rush.. --
1-36 1,-9(6 2,216
Sir G. BOWYER call dth tt t. fth h e'o have h d ' •cl b C h 1.• that it is essential th tth
e ea en ion o e ous , allowed to be settled by the Italian people themselves, and ear it sai y at o ics . a e following morning in the Mint for riotous conduct, Belfast and N. Counties.... 136 49
598 722:
Earl STANEOPE said he should refrain from any re- Wiliam th b th f M h d d h
i , e ro er o urroug , succee eto t e
the affairs of Italy. He repeated the statements which he that this and other Governments would interfere as little Head of the Church should be an independent Sovereign. • and when at the station-house Miss Mann picked Belfast and County Down.. 49
marks until he had the alterations before him in a •
printed titles, and his son Murrough was created Marquis h• - Birkd., Lane. &Ches. June. - - 7.. 012
had made on a former occasion as to the atrocities that had a • I th P • S ."' ? (H ) •
s e ope an independent overeien ear. He is 12 1,8r9 2,
form. s possible. The Roman question, he believed, was capable im out from several others as the man vsho at- Blyth and Tyn' e 22 ..
of Thomond in Ireland with a limitation to the 6,734 6,461
been committed under the new rule in South Italy, and he of a peaceful solution. maintained in his temporal authority simply by 20,000 tacked and robbed her and she was corroborated Bristol and Exeter 1065 125
CROWN SUITS (ISLE OF MAN) BILL. heirs male of his body and in default of such issue - ' Caledonian
strongly deprecated the intention avowed by Lord Mr. WHALLEY put the question upon a simple issue. French troops, against the will of almost the whole of his . , . by the lad who saw him run up Lant-street. He 212 216
This bill passed through committee. to his brother Edward and the heirs male of his Cocke outh& Workington 84 84
372 387
Palmerston, on the part of Government, of non- If the Pied mantes° had committed acts of severity, they had subjects. Is that the position of an independent sovereign? (Mr. Combe) considered that there was quite suffi- Cork and Bandon 2O zo _
THE FORTS AT SPITHEAD. interference in the affairs of that part of the acted agaiust the orders and principles of their Government ; (Hear.) I,Vhy, it is the most dependent position that an body. At the union of Great Britain aria ;Ireland cient evidence for him to detain the prisoner until Cork, Blackrock, &Passage 6i 61 38 0 262
26 26
Lord VIVIAN asked whether the Government had or continent. Having adverted to different details in con- if the b ' ds i the s•c of Francis II had do eh t unhappy sovereign can possibly occupy ; and, depend upon he was created by letters patent a ffere-.of: the the young lady was able to come forward and com- Cork and Youghal .. ' 1 302
532 532 1,158 ,„ A
'lgen , n ervi. e ~ nw a . United Kingdom by the title of Baron Thennend of Cornwall 261 X'.
had not abandoned the intention of proceeding with the nection with the recent events which had taken place in th • ' • t b a tI I lete her evidence. 17 17
they weer) charged with doing, they had acted in accordance it, at condinon of things cameo e perm nen . vie not , Deeside 1 372
forts at Spithead, or whether they intended to proceed with Italy dh• h h d f h. 1. •t f • - • • - • - • b F ch t - •
„,an w lc e argue rom is pecu tar porn o view with the pnnciple of their Church. He thought that France say that the occupation of Rome y ren roops is a vie- . . •
laplow-court, in the county of Buctleinglaama ith P Mr. Lewis observed that he was in a condition to Dublin & Belfast Junction 63 63 1,239 ,
...
63 63 1,467 1,8/6
the construction of iron ships ? a limitation to the heirs male of hisabaiyeeeMur- Dublin and Drogheda
were not the developments of popular feeling, but the result should be called upon to withdraw her troops from Rome, lation of international law ; because it exists at the desire ~• . d• h •
. -, contra ict t e testimony of the young lady and the Dub. & Wicklow (in.Kingst.) 485 405 Z 264 2,783
Lord DE GREY AND RIPON s • roug .
la aied in Februar 1808 without leavigg any 1,607 1,553
s aid it was not desirable of the insurrectionary sentiments of a minority of disaffected and demand, and with. the consent of the sovereign' of what 3.7', , ~., , , lad. He was instructed to say that his client was Dundalk and Enniskillen
676 028
or be held accountable for the outrage. male issue, when the title of Lora.Milineond.of the Dundee and Arbroali. . ~. • 17i
un. 31 31 t 1,042 1,.12S
that her Majesty's Government should take any hasty ac- persons, fostered by foreign influence, to which the noble The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHE UER obser ed remains of that country ; but, no doubt, it is a violation of not in Blackman-street at the time of the robbery. undee, l'rth, & Al) r. J
685 685 928 tlOB,
tion founded upon a single event, nor aban
don too hastily premier and certain members of his party had co • ei v e ie .19 le : v n• • • • h' hh b e 1 •
inn- that there was a great eeai os sorce ee see ()ejection to a tae principle of non-intervention, wicas e n proc aimed United Kingdom became extinctestiuditlett, titles of Ntltht h• • h• ld 1f h 2
i o on y a , is wors ip wou not sure y urt er
a course adopted by Parliament after full discussion. Al- bt d Marquis of Thomond and Earl analacelnehiquin East ArNTrik &E Union 499 499 23,790 23,911.
u e , to a considerable extent, with a view to obtain- discussion in that House on the internal affairs of Italy, by France as well as by England ; and it is also at distinct remand the prisoner unless there was medical testi-
e EacT leh' !id 61 siow . 1601 1601 6,619 6,739,
thouele the foundation of the lefts at S "th d had be 1 d • h Wll. h 'id
devo ve upon his nep ew, i iam, te e est sur-
mon as to the oun lad ' • b•l't t tt u • urg
a-
h a .1/ d' • 85 85 3,476 3,754 .
~ Pr ea en al- ing political capital. He vindicated th d t f the K. • • • •th which the w • I
e con uc o mg which was scarcely consistent with the respect due to a variance with thos_e declarations wi ar in taly
H. y . y g y s ina ii y oaen . Eduiburgh,l ert ,& .wa ee
__ 30
ready contracted for and commenced, the Government had viving son of his brother Edward, who was after- 270 264
of Naples, and contended that the Government of this • h was commenced the ob ect of which war was stated to be is client was a respectable oun man, and inno- Forth & Clyde Junction
50 5 ) 2,479 2,290
friendly Power, provided with an arena of its own for suc , j a Peer of the United Kingdom by the . . y g
decided to suspend the works going on at these forts, and to country was chiefly responsible for the i • • • wards ereated Furness
nvasion of Sicily di • H • h.
a scussion. e expressed is surprise at the marvellous to restore Ital to herself and to make her free from cent of anything of the kind. & th-Western' 1831 1831
refer the matter for reconsideration to the Defence Commis- and the revolutionary movement in South Ital , and that title of Lord Tadcaster, and who died unmarried. A city detective here ste ed forward, and said grlaesar 17orthSeornu • 330 330 24,718 26,686
the Me 1 e 37
' d iatic. (Hear.) It 1 h
credulity and strange pardoxes exhibited in the speech of b d't rranean to the A
.1- as He was succeeded by his brother James, who also Great North of Scotland ~. 58 58 Mg i5i:76.24.
nion, which would then report onthe subject. It must not they had violated the principle of non-interfeyring in. re- Ital is not free fi'o y he had known the risonerpsporne time as the asso-
Sir G. Bowyer, and at his simplicity in expecting the House not een restored to herself , y m the died unmarried in 1855, when the eldest branch of dpla hd b • • 51t.Southn. & Westn.(lrbad.) N94..i mi
,50:315 54,249
;le imagined that out of the money voted for commencing ference to Piedmont. Her Majesty's Gove ent ciate of thieves, an e a een convicted of pick- Great Western
were to manifest the same degree of credu'ity H commented Mediterranean to the Adriatic-(hear, hear) ; but on the the family became extinct. The petitioner claimed 794 'Ma
these works there would be any surplus for building iron thanked by the Piedmontese Government for the ' ' e • • in ocketki. Inverness & Aberdeen June. 55 55
upon the extraordinary doctrines and views of Sir Geor e contrary a most im ortant part of Italy is occupied by e -- e ' Donough g P
g . f
.1) . . . as tue ;eluest male descendant of , the Irish South-Eastern
vessels. The Government would, no doubt, when the De- aourse which they had pursued in the insurrection Bo h . . . Mr. Combe further remanded the prisoner until eeee 3955 29,469 36,026
o he said re arded the im rovements m the foreign troo s kee ine from it that government which it
wYer, w, . , g p . P I) e second Son of Murrough, the first Lord Inchiqtrin, ancashire & York!thire... .
14 137 leo
fence Commission had made their report, apply to Parlia- in South Italy, and he would ask what had been obtained Thursday next, when he hoped. the 1 d I.'
young a y eonunster and Kington
laws, the free institutions and the social ameliorations in- wishes for Italy and maintaining a system repugnant to
' . . . to be entitled to the dignity of Baron of Inchiquin. Limerick and Ennis..
2 21 164 178
ment for the necessary funds to carry out their suggestions by this country in consequence of the violation of the prin- would be able to attend and complete her evidence. 2461
troduced into the kin do ' • •
mof Italy which others considered all the feelin s of the eo le and inconsistent with the
g P P The evidence on behalf of. the petitioner, a part of Limerick and Foynes 603 538
46. 4
and would then state what course they proposed to take. ciple of non-interference in regard to the affairs of Italy. He demonstrations of f g ' • • •
reedom, as nothing. The revolution PrnicrPles of political and civil government. (Hear hear.) • -- Llaiaelly
/ which was laid before their lordships during last London & North-Western
WORSHIP. STREET.-THE GAROTTING CASE. 51 ey 1,493 1,563
He then proceeded to point out the exaggerated opinions utterly denied that they had succeeded in securing Italian took place but two •
years ago, and what had been the result Well, Sir I cannot think that will last for ever ; / cannot • •
which had been has _ . . . session, was completed to-day, and, at the conclu- London and Blackwall 17,204 19,188
ed upon tha engagement between the unity, and he reminded the house that with the exception of in that short period ?As regarded two-thirds of the It lia ' ' • '
n think the olie of France requires it ; I cannot think it is •
sion of the case, L cl• H tl
- y la ar ey, eharged frequently with being London & South-Western . 400 391 A
224 i‘5,029 18.807
Merrimac and Monitor as to the havu.lnerability of ships and England and France, no countries of Europe admitted that kingdom, Sir George had practicall a I)
y• - •
y renounced and aban- for the interest of France that it should be maintained. The C ' •tt a reed to re ort to
ommi ee g p . the house concerned in the robbery of jewellery from a Mr. Load. Brighton, &S. Coast. 2412 2
• . London, Chatham, .SL Dover 724 564 1,,738 1,07. i
the inutility of forts. The recent experiments at Shoebury- the kingdom of the Two Sicilies had ceased to exist. With doned the case ; and as to the other third, Mr. Le I h• •
yard had (Cheers.) There are persons who say- t ink I heard it that the petitioner had made out his claim. Richard Pearce, and his subsequent death resulting Lond , Tilbury, & Southend 45 45 9,.17 1,34 Z
14,04
ness had sufficiently shown a steady average superiority of respect to the brigands in Piedmont, he contended that theY shown that things wei e improving, and the lucid details he stated i • • ld b • -
n the debate to-night-that it won e against the from the violence consequent thereon, was again Man.:Sheffield, & Lincolnsh , 2314 234 12,813.`
1,030 1,166
the placed at the bar before Mr. Knox. Manch. S.Jun.& Altrincham w 94
__
____________ ____.
gun ever the iron plates. At the same time, it must be were in reality the population of the country, or they could had given disproved the allegations of Sir G, Bow . •dlt 1 0
yer. interest of France to have a unite ay. n the other Maryport and Carlisle 2B 28 942 1,14
ASSIZE INTEL LIGEIV CE. Mr. Beard again attended in defence of the pri- Midland (incl. N.-Western; 6145 6145 37,468 38,30 z
remembered there was a limit to the thickness of armour' not have maintained their position. And yet it was thought With regard to Rome, Sir George required the House to hand, I have heard it said, as a reproach to England, that 4 780
plating for ships while the ower of rt•
, p a illery was capable of by some politicians that all that was required for the settle- believe that the people were perfectly satisfied ; but there in wishin for a united Ital she wished for that which -• soner. Midland Gt.Westn. of Irbad. 1925 1925 4,315 •-' -
.1 550
rtlonkland 56 56 1,588 -,.,,,
.mnoh greater development. He therefore thought it would ment of the affairs of Italy was the possession of the were some 20,C00 French troo k g • y hl,
ps ept there for eome pur- would be beneficial to France. It as nen urged by those HOME CIRCUIT.-KINGSTON, April 11. At the last hearing it was understood that the Monmouthsh. Rail. & Canal 44 44 • 2,426 2:1,11
be unwise entirely to suspend or abandon the erection of revolutionary party of Rome. (Hear, hear.) He desig- pose which Sir Geor • - M • ' (B f L d Ch. f J t• Erle and a Special Jury.)
ge Bowyer had not explained. who are opposed to the policy of her ajesty s Government, e ore or ie us ice u
police wo Id on the next remand bring forward Newcastle and Carlisle 7B 78 3,136 3,, '"'
forts, especially as forts, in combination with fl • d
eating e- nated. the ex edition of G .1) ld•
p an a ias an act of piracy, and Speaking as an individual he could not but regret that a united Italy would be an advantage to France 'Well LOZANO AND ANOTHER V. M'MURRAY. testimony that should implicate the prisoner, on her North British (inch Selkirk
and Galashiels)
fences, would be of the tt al Hb li / / ' ' • • • • • f • h own admission, of participation in this frightful ae 35 450 426,
grea es v ue. e e eyed, how- the means to which h ' •
e had resorted rn carrYlng out he said, the continuance of that occupation • and he most it would be an advantaee to France ; not that a united Dale The plaintiffs in this aetton are °reign mere ants, North Devon 35 865,
ever that the result of the •
, experiments would be to leave his views as the most foul and dishonest recorded e tl h ,4, - . - in on business in London and the defendant
ernes y oped, for the sake oi me name and fame of would be an ally of this Power or that , but as a country carry g . outrage. It was not, however, forthcoming, and N-Eastern(Bedale&Leybrn) 789 76t, 33,768 , ,
_.
2,425 2,535
North London 9
the relative qualities of ships and forts very much where i • • • b' • Mr Beard strongly pressed upon the attention on , 246 246 7,537 7,463'
they tvere previously, ~ n the historY of modern Europe. He ridiculed the Preten- France, for the sake of humanity and the peace of Europe which would take a leading part in the extension demise,- carries on a very extenswe uslness as a Paper h . • North Staffordshire 591 441
magistrate the several points tendin to sho
t e g w Oswestry and Newton 42
sions of Victor Emmanuel to the title of the King of it mieht soon b d W. h ' • d 1 uld b the fddf II E
e one away. it respect to the temporal We an commerce, iwo e Lien o a urcpean ,
manufacturer at 'Wandsworth and other places. i t'3s 802 746;
- The Due of CAMBRIDGE agreed with Lord De GreY Dal and he told him em haticall he old ne t ''
The action was brou ht to recover a sum of .£4,000 that his client stood perfectly apart from any par- Rhymneys
';2 62 1,974 1,984
P Y wis verge Foyer! unent of. the Papacy-one of the questions involved Powers and the enemy of none. As to.France,a united Italy
and Ripon that it was only by combined defences of forts Y'
• fgh d 1. f I 000 f ticipation in the actual outrage, even admitting that gtc.oetft=el=l & Railway
53
i eee 3,260 3,56$
possession of Renee. (Hear, hear, and laughter.) The in this discussion-Mr GI d t •
a s one, in a powerful argument, would be useful to her not only as a friend but it would also upon a contract or t e e ivery o , tons o 3 935 3 835,
and ships Spithead conld and ought to be defended, and she was coenisant of the persons who were in her Scottish North-Eastern ll5 115 , ,
__,
' S erto or S anish rass, to which the defendant -
hon. and learned baronet the eded to co de th - *
n yroce nmn e urged the impolicy, as well as the injustice, of prolonging it. servo as a barrier to France against any hostility from e P / P „g _ Tirreersbury & Birmingham -
4-8 _
_
that after the experiments at Shoeb eau we ought to con- • • company ;Alen she left tlae Spread Eagle, Kings- e
policy of the Government U 3. allying themselves with France Mr LOCKE said there pleaded that the piaintites were not ready to per- , h sbury and Chester
1,782 1,957
was one point to which he do- Powers on the othe.r side of the Italian frontier: Therefore road, with the gentleman since deceased. Shrewsbury & Hereford
tinue the course of defence ori '
. gmally laid down, as those against Austria, our ancie t 11 1 -
nay, mere yto promote the sired to draw attention-namel th b I say it is a short-sighted polio), of France to view with dise f th ta t and also
orm e con rc , that the quality of the 'an'''. 930 1,050
ex nments
pe had fully shown the power of guns of heavy y, e a sence of any express Mr. Knox, after running through the previous Shropshire Union 295 295
755 755 3,972 3,600
views of the Emperor of the French, and the i terests f article was not according to the sample. South Devon
n 0 sion of opinion from the opposition bench upon a question like or apprehension, if she really does so, the consolidation evidence, again, at the request of the police who South-Eastern 306 306 17,2(.17 21,165
calibre, when heavily charged with powder, to pierce the -11 B 'll Q C M Ho man and Mr.
Ir. OVI , , ~ r. ney . , Inder-
Victor Emmanuel. He insisted that the people of Italy r • •
espectmg which so strong a feeling existed in tho country of Italy as a united kingdom. (Hear, hear.) Then as to Eng- have the conduct of the case remanded the prisoner South Wales 1712 1712 - -
fhickest iron plates. He tho
. light her Majesty's Government never could be reconciled to the Piedmontese, who were not Mr. PEACOCKE c 'clered ha * d 1 st ba d t to th• t wick were counsel fnr the plaintiffs ; and Sergeant ' S. Yorkshire andßiver Dun 118 118 - -
onsi t t the principle of cen- lan ,i mu en a van age is coun ry to have know- 0. for a week. Stockton and Darlington
had acted wisel •
y ill not giving up the original plan, but in Italians, and did not speak their language, and that the tralizati ' '
on. had failed in Italy ; but if that of federation was ledge diffused, commerce extended and commercial rela- '3h M I-I. If Q C and Mr. Horace Lloyd
ee, r. aw ins, . ~
THE RETIREMEN T OF MR. KNOX FROM THIS Taff Vale 5l 54 5,274 5,014
pausing for further consider •
anon. He hoped, however, the British Government were, to a certain extent, responsible • • • • ' were for the defendant.
._ adopted Italy might etill be strong and united. tons established as far as possible among the various coun- • COURT.-It was not generally understood that Mr. Ulster
pause would not be a prolonged one. -
• • •
for what had taken place in Southern Italy, which had Mr STANSFELD observed th t t • t e E • It appeared that the article tbat was the subject . . tllverstone and Lancaster . 19 19 -
Lord ELLENBOROUGH hoped the forts at Spithead h • • • • • . ' *'• a wo questions were in- ne, in urope. (Hear.) I must say, therefore, that I think Knnx, who has prominently taken his stand as a Vale of Clwyd.
een the result of their policy and of their gross violation volved in the debate-the co d t • the o
, . . n 1 ion of Italy and the Italian h n. baronet, with the best possible intentions to serve .
of the in uir was a I.' d •t• f fib
pecu iar escrip ion o rous 2 102 1,940
magistrate at this Court for a comparatively brief Vale of Neath 35 35 ,291 371
would be proceeded with at once, as they would not cost ci
" Y • th •ld districts bordering upon
grass, growing in ewi Waterford and Kilkenny._ 31 31
of th • "
e principle of non-intervention, And what had been policy of the Government, which was accused of being par• the cause of which he is so devoted an. advocate, has made a period, retired officially this day, consequently the 61 1,475
more than three iron ships would carry some 300 guns, and • • -• • • • the Mediterranean, and that while in a green state Waterford and Limerick
77
77
940 754
7 got by it ? The kinedom of the Two Similes still existed ; tial and inconsistent with th " l f • • • tak •b ' • th• cl• ' d• • h d' f b t M B dm
a ieus were ar e ween. r. eard an r. West Cornwall . 275 275 4ee
be f. permanent defence. The result of experiments had e princip e o non-intervention, mis ein ringing on is iscussion, an giving my on.
it was - • 11 d t f d the bulls that were
principa y use oee w Hartlerollearbe&Rail. 39 39 As3l ,t
H • •ndeed the onl
that o ''''
"
f Italy, recognised ex ammo only hy this country, But if non-intervention meant indiff friend the Under Secrete
erence, or even neutra- rY, my right hon. friend the Chan- fights. When, eritage were, i , y attorneys in court _Nseest ....
established the fact that ships' sides, however plated, could k t f th f the bull-
ep or e purposes o v Mid and . - - -
was not acknowled • N''
ged by the public law of Europe; ice • lity, it would be a negation of all olic He a dh • cello of th Ehe uer a d th t 't f on the occasion who had the opportunity of takin elan 443
p y. pprove t ea. r e xc q n o era an oppor um yo so g W'haven,Cleator,&Egrmnt. 7 7
be perforated and thousda it mi
, , ght be possible to strengthen however, it became older it became of a very tough ees
and Savoy had been given to France, which had been made l' •
po icy, as being founded u on correct rinci 1 •
p p p es. Sir G. completely demolishing the fragment of the case which he leave All persons attached to the court were Whitehaven Junction l2 12 529
a ship's sides such stren •
, gthening was limited, while the the preponderatin Power in Ital • • f
37, while the influence 0 Bowyer had drawn a dark picture of the condition of Italy ; has made against the existing state of things. (Laughter and fibrous nature, and was made use of for the • Whitehaven & Furness Jun. 35 35 518 576
power of artillery would more than keep pace with improved E 1 d had b g*
- manufacture of rope, mats, and articles of that de- highly complimented, in accordance with Mr.
ing In conclusion he dth 't f d b
plat . , urge e necessi y o re ou - lis fl was ra-
ng an een impaired, and the Bn h ag but he was the advocate in that house of a foreign temporal and cheers.) Nevertheless, as I before observed, I com- • • Knox's well-known courtesy, upon their general Fonetee AND COeoNIAL.
S f th• t
scription. ome o is . h•b't dt th
esper o was ex i 1 e a e rt."l
garded as the harbinger of revolution. efficiency in the several duties upon which they Antwerp and Rotterdam 52 52 1,054 1,, -
power which was the cause of all the evils he affected to pliment him on his fidelity and zeal ; and I also thank d h •
Exhibition of 1851, and it appeare tat it attracted Austrian B2B 673 36,612 36,33*
ling our efforts to increase our iren fleet and to place the Mr. LAYARD said he had no doubt Sir G. Bowyer was deplore. " were engaged. But few gentlemen will quit their
country in a better state of defence. him, on the part of the Government for his compliment to • Belgian Eastern Junction 265 265 - ----•
f f t rers as bein t• 1
' . . the notice o paper menu ac u ganar lc e ... . . ...
honest in his opinions and spoke from his own. convictions • Mr MAGUIRE • • • • magisterial position mor p
e res ected here than Mr. Buffalo and Lake Huron
The Duke of SOMERSET said that there were two great h ' / • reproached tbe Government with taking us, which I feel is greater than that which we deserve, m likely to be useful for the manufacture of paper, and Detroit and Milwaulsie lB5 185 2,251 2,567'
ut he (Mr. Layard) had never heard a s eech in that art ainst th P Knox. Dutch Rhenish lOB2 1082 3,325 3,104
olijects to be attained-the defence of the country against P I) ag . e apacy because it was weak. He believed respect of those, as we think, important and advantageous the defendant, who is very extensively engaged in
house, which had • •
met with so little sympathy. Sir George that P Eastern of France 1032 1032 47,764 48,186
attacks from abroad, and from panics at home. Ile repelled rovidence, which had watched over the temporal changes which have been effected in the condition of Italy. that business, tried an experiment with it ; and as East Indian - -
t have been ievousl misled if h I' THE CHARGE OF TIIRE ATE ), G i aRD
Aria r - - - G d T k
the charge of Lord Ellenborough, that the Govern t mils
gr y ebe ieved the things power of the Pope in the fiery ordeal it had passed through (Hear hear.) If those changes be of that character lam h • f th• t• I when all ex
' ' t e price o is ar lc e, penses were ran run of Canada lO9O 1090 - -7,
men he had stated ; and it was time that this question should be would ' • SHAFTESBURY. Great Indian Peninsula.- 4372 2974 6,063 4,64..
were not moving sufficiently fast in building iron ships, by i raise up human instruments to baffle its enemies, happy to accept the compliment. We aro proud to be aid and it was delivered in this country, was only
recounting the ste stht h d b 1 d tale f th t
p a a een a rea y ren or a se at rest. He would prove, by documents and the testi- He arraigned in very strong terms, certain acts of the Em- thought to have contributed in the way the hon baronet pi:4 t til th * of rags w £2O
• per on, wi e e price as over , • Great Luxembourg 134 128 4,296 2,764
Great Western of Canada 345 345 10,233 10,78
mony of facts what he was about to state, which was d• . '
a-- peror of fiE3 French. says we have done to an event which every person. may con- thought if it could be made to answer the Mr. William Cole, charged with threatening the etyons and Geneva 142 142 4,803 4,82 t
purpose. He also stated that he had given orders that one it was
plated ship, at least, a • •
year should be built in each of our to the Italians and just to the people of this country, who After some remarks by Mr. O'BRIEN, sider a happy one. (Hear, hear.) He overrates our merits; purpose of the manufacture of paper the result life of the Earl of Shaftesbury, was again brought 'adrid, Saragossa &Alicant 301 284 14,656 15,315,
Northern of Canada - 1
dockyards dh d d • • had given to the Italians their moral support, as well as to Lcrd PALMERSTON said,-I think the hon. member but lam not the less thankful for the ki I If h h - -
nt ness wic 0 Th df d d tB tC • d f
,an a one all in his power tor farther the would be very advantageous. e een ant ap- up yester ay a ow-stree ourt, in eusto y o Northern of France 7Ol 623 48,436 46,07 •
construction of these vessels. her Ma* t ' m• •
jes,y s __misters, whose policy had been proved to for DnngarVan, when he reads to-morrow the words he has has shown us. (Cheers 5We have preserved a strict eared to have entered into a contract with the Sergeant Brown, of the A division of police, and Norwegian Trunk 44 44 804 672
Their Lordships thett adjourned, . be wise and •
just. He then described the state of the Neapo- spoken to-night, may, on cooler ieffeetion, regret some of neutrality, and adhered to the principle of non-interven- pPI intiffs in Se 1 fthd l• f 1 000 t Idtthb b f NI H
pt. ast or e e 'very o , ons p ace a ear e ore sr. enry. Paris, Lyons, & Mediterrn 879 879 93,216 84,967
Paris and Orleans 922 922 49,328 53,860
litan provin _
--en_ ces under the late Government, and the condition the expressions he has let fall, (Hear, hear.) There is in tion. As has been well said by one of my hon. friends, that -fa
the grass at the price above stated, and the case The Earl of Shaftesbury was now in attendance, Pernambuco 365 -- 824
HMIS
E OF COMMONS-YE Royal Danish 69 69 - -",
ST ERDAY. of Southern Italy under the present rule, remarking, in con- this house perfect freedom of sPeech ; every member is en- principle does not consist in apathy and indifference, in e
on the part of the plaintiffs was that he had and occupied a seat upon the bench. Sambre and Meuse 6B 68 1 267 1,20.
The SPEA.KER took the chair at four o'e tradiction to the assertions of Sir G. B
_lock. . owyer, with respect titled bY the rules and privileges of Parliament to express having no opinions, no sympathies. Non-intervention con - refused to carry out that contract, and the present A solicitor, whose name was not stated, appeared South Austrian . 1291 978 51,038 40.282
ROYAL COMMISSION. to the Roman • ' Southern of France ••• 777 773 25,808 23,378
Provinces, that, up to that day, in the in any manner he thinks consistent with the decorum that sists in abstaining from action-in not interfering bv force r as brought with a view to compel him to for the defence.
ac ion w Welland. .... 25 25 - -
Colonel CLIFFORD the 1 coman U
/ sher of the Black Rod, Nlarches, in Umbria, and the Legations, there had not ought to prevail in our debates, his o• ' • • hd • • '
pinion of the acts of of arms in a contest in w ich, notwithstanding*, you may do so, The following certificate from Dr. Bainbridge, West Flanders ... 75 75 866 1,046
sammoned the members•to the Upper House to lee been. a shagle insurrectio
. ar talc though the l nary or reactionary movement, any foreign Sovereigns. But I think the hon, gentleman, feel a deep interest, and in which as between the parties you S tSh add es dth*ry on behalf of the the medical officer of St. Martin's, was produced by W. and N.W. of Frarace.... 750 750 33,456 35,110
ergean ee r se eju
eat .-, , yen by Commission to differen.t bills, for
no - Lisent ~I ' db e I
there bein peep eha e n eft entirely to themselves, on reflection, will feel that his zeal for the head of his may feel a partiality towards one rather than the other. d' h d d k hffi d dbMB le th Iff
efendant, and the case een eavoure to ma e te o cer, an rea y r. urna ye ec le ,
-....
-which see Lords' report. g not a single regiment there He rad details of ' .
the social improvement of th • • c Church has led him somewhat t,o far in his expressions. (Hear, hear.) We never disguised our sympathy with out in his behalf was,that the article was not of the clerk :- FOREIGN MAIL PACKET _LIST.
PRIVATE BUSINESS. e people since the chan e of
Government, the extension. of education, i g (Hear.) The vehemence and passion with which he has the Italians in their struggles to obtain liberty and quality it was represented to be, and it was upon " St. Martin-in-the-Fields Workhouse, -4.--
The following bills were read a third time and passed :- day-schools,-and the great =hiding Sun- s oken •
Aiminution of crime. The I)
remind me of a story of a North American Indian, independence. We are proud of *our feeling in that this ground that the claim was resisted. He called . April 10, 1862. MAILS DUE. .
Rat/airlines and Rathgar Improvement ;'I rent, Ancholme, people, he said, were satisfied. ;if not, they could have ex- Ntvileae,,,,ming to England, attended one ot the courts of jus - respect, and, so far from considering it as any reproach- several witnesses with a view to establish this fact. " I hereby certify that I have carefully examined Australia and Mauritius, via Southampton .. April 18.
and Grimsby Reilway ; and Woorwieh, Plumstead, and pressed their dissatisficti du. In the Neapolitan provinces, lanegurw eard a trial. He was not familiar with the English which the hon. baronet feels it to be-that WO should have Mr. Bovill made a very able reply on behalf Of William Cole as to his sanity, and am .of opinion - - via Marseilles ... .. April 12.
,s, but when asked by a friend what was his o in' fectly sound mind. elrazil and Cape Verds, by British acl t
ion contributed b our ad • the plaintiffs, and the learned judge having summed that he is of per p ,se . May 4.
a y Nice, as the organ. of the sentiments Cape of Gd H A •
Charlton, &c., Gas. the habits of the people could not be suddenly changed ; of the proceedings, he said it was quite clear which If
M D
n WILLIAM BAINBRIDGE . . e 0 ope, scension, and St. Helena . May 3.
The, following. bills were considered and ordered for the 1 • • hd b Id by lone period of bad govern- lawyers who had spoken was in
t lei, vices a een crea e a , the right. One, wh
oo zo an sympathies of the British Ration, to bring about the re- up, the jury returned a verdict
nt sults that have been achieved we a in their favour upon , . /
"To the officiating magistrate, Police-cotirt, China, Penang, and Singapore, via So th • -1 18
, re proud of any success both the issues raised in the pleadings. u ampton.Apri -
third reading :-Eslinburgh Roads and Streets; and St, ment under a former stat 3 of thing which had corrupted into a violent passion, was evidently in the wrong ; the
-, that may have attended our efforts in that direction, and This cause concluded the business of the Surrey Bow-street." via Marseilles April 12.
Giles-in-the-Fields Lisusnd Burial Ground. and brutalized them. He did not justify certain proclarea- other, who kept his temper, must have been in the right. should be happy to see them still more successful in contri- assizes. The Earl of Shaftesbury was then sworn. Falkland Islands May 4.
Gibraltar, via Southampt April 10.
PETITIONS. tions that had been issued without the sanction. of the Go- (Laughter.) Now, the vehemence and passion the hon. buting to the perfect consolidation of Italy. Therefore, so Mr. Henry-Lord Shaftesbury, you have heard Id" ` -on
.
Several petitions were e
. presented against the Merchants vernment at Turin, and had not been acted upon, but he gentleman displayed in the course of his remarks have I far from feeling angry with 'the hon. baronet for making MIDDLESEX S.ESSIONS, April 11. the expressions deposed to by the witness, Mr. n. la (Calcutta), and Ceylon, via Southampton April 18.
Shipping Act, the Clerev net'
e„ ief Bill, and the Parochial • • Storer P -- via Marseilles.... April 12.
h h le• fS• G B f k" I h •te I • e th t h d ' what he considered to be a charge against us, we are proud
protested against t e ait o ir . owyer o as ing cear y s own an in rna conscrousiesss a e was e- India (Bombay), via Southampton
Assessment Bill, by Mr. R. E. TAYLOR• ra •
le vinz for the Go- (Before the Assistant-Judge.) 1
.11'pe E.. arl of Shaftesbury-I have, Sir. - via Marseilles April 20.
en-en-net of thia ~,,,,,,f„ t„ „,,.. ,i__, ' : ~," '-' questions concerning imaginary crimes, and matters in fending a bad cause, and endeavouring to make violence iof that charge. (Hear, hear.) I think we have given ex•
T ;.1,...., A _....1 11.

Several petitions were presented against the Merchants
Shipping Act, the Clergy Relief Bill, and the Parochial
Assessment Bill, by Mr. R. E. TAYLOR; praying for the Go-
vernmeut of this country to use their influence with the
French Government to withdraw French troops from
Rome; against the Thames Embankment Bill, &c., &c.
HALIFAX, CANADA, AND NEW BRUNSWICK

Sir G. BOWYER called the attention of the house Po
the affairs of Italy. He repeated the statements which he
had made on a former occasion as to the atrocities that had
been committed under the new rule in South Italy, and he
strongly deprecated the intention avowed by Lord
Palmerston, on the part of Government, of non-
interference in the affairs of that part of the
continent. Having adverted to different details in con-
nection with the recent events which had taken place in
Italy, and which he argued from his peculiar point of view
were not the developments of popular feeling, but the result
of the insurrectionary sentiments of a minority of disaffected
persons, fostered by foreign influence, to which the noble
premier and certain members of his party had contri-
buted, to a considerable extent, with a view to obtain-
ing political capital. He vindicated the conduct of the King
of Naples, and contended that the Government of this
country was chiefly responsible for the invasion of Sicily
and the revolutionary movement in South Italy, and that
they had violated the principle of non-interfering in re-
ference to Piedmont. Her Majesty's Government were
thanked by the Piedmontese Government for the
aourse which they had pursued in the insurrection
in South Italy, and he would ask what had been obtained
by this country in consequence of the violation of the prin-
ciple of non-interference in regard to the affairs of Italy. He
utterly denied that they had succeeded in securing Italian
unity, and he reminded the house that with the exception of
England and France, no countries of Europe admitted that
the kingdom of the Two Sicilies had ceased to exist. With
respect to the brigands in Piedmont, he contended that they
were in reality the population of the country, or they could
not have maintained their position. And yet it was thought
by some politicians that all that was required for the settle-
ment of the affairs of Italy was the possession of the
revolutionary party of Rome. (Hear, hear.) He desig-
nated the expedition of Garibaldi as an act of piracy, and
the means to which he had resorted in carrying out
his views as the most foul and dishonest recorded
in the history of modern Europe. He ridiculed the preten-
sions of Victor Emmanuel to the title of the King of
Italy, and he told him emphatically he would never get
possession of Renee. (Hear, hear, and laughter.) The
hon. and learned baronet then proceeded to condemn the
policy of the Government in allying themselves with France
against Austria, our ancient ally, merely to promote the
views of the Emperor of the French, and the interests of
Victor Emmanuel. He insisted that the people of Italy
never could be reconciled to the Piedmontese, who were not
Italians, and did not speak their language, and that the
British Government were, to a certain extent, responsible
for what had taken place in Southern Italy, which had
been the result of their policy, and of their gross violation
of the principle of non-intervention. And what had been
got by it ? The kingdom of the Two Sicilies still existed ;
that of Italy, recognised ex animo only by this country,
was not acknowledged by the public law of Europe; Nice
and Savoy had been given to France, which had been made
the preponderating Power in Italy, while the influence of
England had been impaired, and the British flag was re-
garded as the harbinger of revolution.
Mr. LAYARD said he had no doubt Sir G. Bowyer was
honest in his opinions and spoke from his own convictions;
but he (Mr. Layard) had never heard a speech in that
house, which had met with so little sympathy. Sir George
must have been grievously misled if he believed the things
he had stated ; and it was time that this question should be
set at rest. He would prove, by documents and the testi-
mony of facts what he was about to state, which was due
to the Italians and just to the people of this country, who
had given to the Italians their moral support, as well as to
her Majesty's Ministers, whose policy had been proved to
be wise and just. He then described the state of the Neapo-
litan provinces under the late Government, and the condition
of Southern Italy under the present rule, remarking, in con-
tradiction to the assertions of Sir G. Bowyer, with respect
to the Roman provinces, that, up to that day, in the
Marches, in Umbria, and the Legations, there had not
been a single insurrectionary or reactionary movement,
though the people had been left entirely to themselves,
there
being not a single regiment there. He read details of
the social improvement of the people
since
the change of
Government, the extension of education, inelndin Sun-
day-schools,—and the great diminution of crime. The
people, he said, were satisfied; if not, they could have ex-
ipressed their dissatief teti en. In the Neapolitan provinces,
the habits of the people could not be suddenly changed ;
their vices had been created by a lon,gperiod of bad govern-
ment under a former state of things, which had corrupted
and brutalized them. He did not justify certain proclama-
tions that had been issued without the sanction of the Go-
vernment at Turin, and had not been acted upon, but he
protested against the habit of Sir G. Bowyer of asking
questions concerning imaginary crimes, and matters in
which he had been mystified. The bands that were deso-
lating the Neapolitan provinces were not composed of
Italians nor led by persons of rank; they were foreign bri-
gands, and their inroads—of the cruelties attending which
he read details—were confined to the provinces adjoining
the Roman territory. The Italian Parliament deserved the
highest admiration of this country. (Hear, hear.) It was
a house of which the Speaker of that house might not dis-
dain to preside over. All parties wore fairly represented in
it. There was the sober, sensible citizen, the somewhat
canny Piedmontese, and the gentleman from Naples, ex-
citable in temperament, great in eloquence, and great in
grievances. (Laughter.) His right hon. friend the member
for Wells(Sir W. Hayter), who had lately been to Turin to
examine for hiniself,and who was a great authority upon con-
stitutional Government (laughter) —said that the Houses of
Parliament at Turin would be perfect if they bad only that
institution which ha had himself so ably represented in this
country—ho meant effective "whippers-in." (Continued
laughter.) He did not wish to make disparaging comparisons
between different Italian Governments, as the Italians were
the best judges of their own affairs, but he could not help
expressing his deep sorrow for the loss which Italy had sus-
tained in the last year, and which would be felt more and
more every day. (Hear, hear.) Indeed, this was the time
of all others when that calm, ready, and skilful pilot was
required ; but, nevertheless, he was sure that the Italian
Government would do its duty as it had hitherto done.
Although 22 millions of men were released as it were in
one day to enjoy the full flood of liberty, there had been
no outbreak and no crime committed except by brigands.
There had been no reactionary movement except at Parma,
and that was an aggravated case on both sides. The
Government had to weld together seven States, with seven
different systems of administering the law, and seven dif-
ferent systems of finance and currency. Ho trusted his
hon. and learned friend would be satisfied with the facts
he had stated. He only marvelled that with all these great
changes there had been so little crime, and no political
vengeance. (Hear, hoar.) When the hon. and learned
Zttetnan referred to Count Christen being imprisoned for
shot
if ir hltl: s , he seemed to overlook the fact that, probably,
been In any other country ho vould have been
in fomenatonesuieyi order of a court-martial. Ho was engaged
headed, not a rZrtion in the Neapolitan States, and
imprisonmentwea three:trmy' but a btfnd of brigands. His
Bißreci under the circumstances, rather
itilr'tmllaiifesty'S government inrelinews,
a proof of humanity.
he imagined
that
the views,
reed learned friend was mis-
opinions, and policy of
cortto Italy would be changed
e in the fate of Italy,
bv these events. They had
when they should
and they thought that now was theenj
give her their sympathy and moralltileee
support--when they
should offer her friendly advice, and -alll'orv7'lite her .to prcfit by
his own experience. The position of Italy Was almost
unpre-
cedented. No nation had ever recovered her liberties without
going through great making and great trials, and Italy

lending a bad cause, and endeavouring to make violence
and passion the substitutes for argument. (Hear, hear,)
The hon. gentleman has also, I think, treated very un-
justly the services which the Liberal party have rendered
to the Roman Catholics of Ireland. (Hear.) The hon.
gentleman said, we thank nobody for the emancipation of
the Catholics; we have only to thank ourselves for it; it
was the Irish who carried the qn •stion, with no assistance
from England. I think the hon. gentleman has misread
the history of his own time. (Hear, hear.) He has de-
voted great pains and study to the history of the Court of
Rome; if he had bestcwed equal attention on the events of
his own period in the United Kingdom, I think he would
come to a somewhat different conclusion. (Hear.) Un-
doubtedly, the Liberal party had not the good fortune ac-
tually to carry the question of Catholic Emancipation. It
was carried by the party which had systematically resisted
it when proposed by others. (Hear, hear.) Bat it was',
owing to the exertions of the Liberal party, and the press-
ing reasons they brought to bear on the case, that justice
was ultimately done,.and the question carried in a satisfac-
tory, manner, (Hear, hear.) I do not complain of the
course the Roman Catholic members have thought fit to
ptirsue with regard to hor Majesty's Government. I am
willing to make full allowance for the strong religious fest-
ing and natural attachment to the head of their Church.
They.are mistaken, and acting under a delusion; but that
mistake and that delusion are to be respected. And 1 as-
sure them we feel no resentment towards them; we are
willing to trust the course of events, which, I hope, may,
lead them to take a sounder view of their relations to the'
party by which Catholic Emancipation was supported and
gained. With regard to the hon. baronet who brought
forward this motion, 1 not only respect his motives, but I
tender him both my thanks and compliments. I compli-
ment the hon. baronet on this renewed proof he has given
of the fidelity of his attachment to the Church to which he
belongs. I think this does him honour; now the temporal
power of Rome is in danger, the more assured it is of his
vehement support. The more likely it is to lose the small
remnant of the authority it once possessed, the more hon
ourable is the zeal he manifests in its defence. Like Cato
he prefers to choose the falling cause,—
Victrix cause Deis placuit, sed victa Catcni."
The temporal power of Rome is a falling cause. (Hear,
hear.) It is, therefore, a fair subject of personal compli-
ment to the hon. baronet:that in spite of the calamity that
surrounds it he is still its friend, champion and advocate, as
he was in the days of greater prosperity. (H ear.) I think
however the hon. baronet has not done that cause much
gond by the manner in which he has brought it under dis-
cussion in the house, because, whatever service he may
have thought he was rendering to the temporal power of
ihe'Pope and to the cause of the,Nlen-Sovereigns of_ Italy
by the statement he has made,igink, if he had kno-wn
beforehand what replies would be made by my hon. friend
the Under-Secretary of State and the Chancellor of the
Exchequer, his own prudence would have counselled him t,

pression to what are always the feelings of the people of
this country towards those who are struggling for their in-
dependent e, for their liberty, and for their political free-
dom, when those struggles aro conducted—as the struggles
of the Italian people have been—with moderation, without
violence, with wisdom, and with a most happy attainment
of the objects in view. (Cheers.) Twice in the history of
the world Rome has exercised most extensive sway over a
large portion of the human race. In the days of the old
Romans that influence was exerted by military conquest,
and the nations were subdued by the force of arms. At a
later period the Pope, when his authority was at ifs height,
exercised a power almost supreme over the minds of men
in nearly every part of Europe. The military rule was
annulled by the force of the barbarians. The spiritual
power has gradually waned under the influence of Euro-
pean enlightenment. (Cheers.) I trust that Rome, when
it becomes the capital of Italy, will again be destined to
exercise, not a commanding power, but a great and distin-
guished influence over Europe, by the development of in-
tellect, the progress of arts and sciences, the commercial
activity, the political wisdom, and the general tendencies
towards improvement which will there be witnessed.
(Hear.) When that time arrives—And I trust it may not be
so distant as hon. gentlemen opposite expect—pcsterity
will judge between those who may have contributed to
that result by the wisdom of their counsels, by their ad-
vice, their knowledge, and their influence, and those who
have doggedly resisted all improvement, and have been
champions and defenders of everything that was corrupt,
tyrannical, and oppressive in the former institutions of
Italy. Posterity will judge between them, and we shall
fearlessly appeal to that tribunal for a decision in our
favour. (Loud cheers.)
The motion of adjournment to the 28th inst, was then
agreed to.
THE REVISED EDUCATIONAL MINUTE.

(Before the Assistant-Judge.)
THE APPROACHES TO THE SESSIONS HOUSE.

The Court intimated that the solicitors for the
county would be instructed to indict the parish of
Clerken well for a nuisance, unless the approaches to
the Sessions-house were at once placed in a proper
state of repair.
Bridget Falbey, milkwoman, was indicted for
stealing and embezzling three bums, small in amount,
received by her in the capacity of servant to Charles
Glover, a cowkeeper in Eccleston-square. It was
I the prisoner's duty to take the milk out to the cus-
tomers, and, of course, to account. The charge
against her was, that she had misappropriated the
money she had received.
The prosecutor had not his books with him, and
upon some legal technicalities taken by Mr. Pater,
who was counsel for the prisoner, she was acquitted.
Mr. Warton was counsel for the prosecution.
Silas Likfield, 26, carpenter, was indicted for an
indecent assault upon a girl named Sarah Cutjohn,
Mr. F. H. Lewis prosecuted for the Associate
Institute for Promoting and Enforcing the Law for
the Protection of Women. Mr. Langford defended.
The prisoner pleaded guilty, but assented that
he was innocent of the charge.
His lordship, after making some remarks upon
the frightful enormity of the prisoner's conduct,
sentenced him to hard labour for one year.
Joseph Jones, a marine-store dealer, 3, Montague-
street, Whitechapel, was indicted for feloniously
receiving a bale of jute, the property of Messrs.
Howie, of Watling-street; Thomas Mann, dealer
in mats, 28, King Edward-straet, Mile-end-road,
was also charged as a receiver; William Taylor, 24,
and William Taylor, 19, (not relations), were in-
dicted for stealing the property.
Mr. Sleigh and Mr. Poland prosecuted; Taylor,.
sen., was defended by Mr. Cooper; Taylor, Jun.,
by Mr. Ribton and Mr. Holdsworth ; Jones by Mr.
Tayler ; Mann by Mr. Best.
The prosecutors are carriers in an extensive way
of business, and the two Taylors were in their em-
to take
em-
ployment. They were ordered some jute
from Shad Thames to Lower East Smithfield, and
on the way one bale was abstracted from the bulk
and left at Jones's shop- Mann received it from
Jones.
The learned counsel for the defence addressed the
jury for their respective clients. •
Mann was acquitted ; the three other prisoners
were found Guilty. The sentence was postponed,
to allow of Deeble, the officer in the case, to supply
the Court with further informat'on.
The following gentlemen have been placed in the
Commission of the Peace for this county :—Alexan-
der E. Miller, Esq., Ashford House ; William
Fowler Mountford Copeland, Esq. Henry Green, ,
Esq., Poplar ; Rear-Admiral Sir Henry Lecke, C.

The Earl of Shaftesbury—l have, Sir.
Mr. Henry—From those expressions, and from
what you yourself have seen of the defendant's con-
duct, do you think you are in danger of viaience at
his hands ?

The Earl of Shaftesbury—l should say that,
judging from what I saw myself of his violent
conduct and manner, from what I have heard of
his antecedents, and from the statement of Mr.
Storer, that the defendant said he would smash or
slay me, I really believe that in a moment of excite-
ment he would be capable of using personal violence
to me, and I think it desirable that you should give
me that protection from his violence which the law
affords.

AuKralia and Mauritius, via Southampton .. April 18.
via Marseilles ... .. April 12.
Brazil and Cape Yards, by British packet. May 4.
Cape of Good Hope, Ascension, and St. Helena.. May 3.
China, Penang, and Singapore, via Southampton. April 18.
via Marseilles ...April 12.
Falkland Islands May 4.
Gibraltar, via Southampton April 10.
India (Calcutta), and Ceylon, via Southampton April 18.
-- via Marseilles April 12.
India (Bombay), via Southampton
via Marseilles April 20.
Lisbon April 11.
Malta, Egypt, and Aden, via Southampton April 10.
via Marseilles April 12'
Newfoundland
Oporto and Vigo
U. S. and British N. America, by Brit. packet April 10.
by U.S. packet
by Canadian packet Apri '1 9.
W.C. of Africa, Madeira, and Teneriffe April 10.
Bahamas, via New York ....April 10.
Mexico .... April 23.

Mr. Henry—l understand that there are present
some members of his family—his brother, I think.
A gentleman, who was understood to be the de-
fendant's brother, here rose and said he was deputed
by his father arid other members of the family to
request that they might be protected from insult on
the part of the defendant.
announced Thedefendant's
said that
hadw notwhile
he hithertoeould
any observations
aft esb u hr a fot
enr thehe
mheatmteursst. protest
chargeu° t in
preferred conscience
boyffeLordoffer
a)
against evidence
Mr. Henry— g
no the slightest intention
i n t r o dhuaedt i on beent gf
my eihl
that family matters should be introduced. But I
did not know the defendant hada solpaintoyrt—ansgyoinu
did not say that you appeared for him. I wished
to give his friends an opportunity—not of intro-
ducing family matters--but of saying anything
his behalf. With reference to his threat against
Lord Shaftesbury you must see that I am bound to
protect him and the public.
The Attorney—Certainly, sir. The threats which
are so distinctly sworn to are such as clearly ought
never to have been used, and I feel that there is no
answer to the case, though having known the de-
fendant for years, I am sure that with all his exag-
gerated manner, he really
The deiendant—Lord Shaftesbury no more goes
in me, sir, than you do.
Henry—You certainly made use of threats
i‘lr. fear of violence from
which were calculated to excite alarm in the mind
of any one. After what has been proved, 1 must
call upon you to enter into recognisances, yourself
in £lOO, and to find two sureties in £5O each to be
bound for your good behaviour for twelve months.
I shall require 48 hours' notice of bail.
The defendant received the magistrate's decision
with. perfect equanimity, merely replying, " Cer-
tainly, sir." Then gathering up his blue cap:and
particoloured rug, which he had placed on the floor
of the dock, he bowed to the magistrate, and was
removed In custody of the gaoler.

Mr. LOWE brought up the revised minute relating to
Education.

The papers were ordered to be laid on the table.
DOCKS.

All parts of West Indies, including Chili, Peru, t April 14•
California, and British Columbia..

the improvementsam ecaus in their
m cause
Herring'seUl
Feislivru surpass
ry 1
colour, and Curing the most
la and nervous headache. The)'
The flowers in Covent-garden surpasspassevetrhyoosethoefr emveeryanosthfoOrr
t
nedneotoi
aysru
ntitrieireissrynt
withinveterate
nf
cogbs rtrrcaueatnaysshlhteemhiseyarsoiafatnts adopted.unonodnei
tucodtsneuralgia
gri
btatin g certainty. N.B.—Counter-
fe
its are being made. Offices, 32, Basinghall-street, 14°13'
don.

Mr. CORRY gave notice that on the 13th of May he
should move the appointment of a select committee to_in-
quire into the adequacy of the accommodation for docking
her Majesty's ships at home and abroad.

BIRTHS.
AUSTIN—On the 11th in-t., at Fairmile House, Cobham"
Surrey, the wife of R. Cecil Austin, Esq., barrister .at-
law, of a son.
CURZON—On the 10th inst., at 46, Charles-street, the Son.
Mrs. Curzon, of a daughter.
EVEREST.—On the 9th inst., at 14, Westbourne-terraeo"
oad, the wife of Henry Everest, Esq., of a daughter.

INCOME TAX.
Mr. CRAWFORD, on the part of the hon. member for
Buckingham (Mr. Hubbard), gave notice that on the 13th
of May be should submit the motion standing in his name
with regard to the income tax.
EDUCATION (SCOTLAND) BILL.
n postponing the second reading of the bill until after
Easter,

The LORD ADVOCATE (in answer to kr. CAIRD)
said, the impression which had prevailed, that the financial
results of this measure would be to put £1,000,000 of
money into the pockets of the landed proprietors was an