The Sun.
London, England, 1846-02-27 00:00:00

THN
_SITN,'"•LON'DON, FRIDAY EVENING, FEBRUARA 27, 18441

" The contract for the remainder of the line will be ready
for letting so soon as the Bedford Level Corporation have
given their sanction to the plans for crossing the rivers and
drains within their jurisdiction.-4 am, gentlemen, your
most obedient servant, "J. S. VALENTINE.
"Lynn, Feb. 23, 1846."

. -
Resolutions in accordance with the report were carried,
as were resolutions making the secretary's salary 2001. from
each of the amalgamated Companies, or a total of 6001. per
annum ; 5001. were also given to the directors for their past
services.

The meeting, after a vote of thanks to the Chairman and
directors, separated.

LYNN AND DEREHAM RAILWAY.
The half-yearly meeting of this Company was held yes-
terday immediately after that of the Lynn and Ely Company;
H. C. Lacy, Esq., in the chair, when a report similar in
substance to the Lynn and Ely was agreed to.
The following report from the engineer was also agreed to :
" Gentlemen,—ln reporting to you the progress made in
the works, I must in the first place state to you that, in con-
sequence of the extreme demand, during the autumn of last
year, for engineering draughtsmen, and assistants, I was
unable, until after the 30th of November, to form a suifi•
cient staff for properly commencing operations. Since that
time, however, I have been more successful.
" The whole of the line is staked out, and the levels for
the contract sections taken. The necessary plans for the
purchase of the land required for the first contract are also
completed.
" The contract for the portion of the line from Lynn to
Narborough (being a distance of nine miles) is let to Mr.
James Walker for a sum under my estimate, and the works
will be completed by the end of August.
" The plans and drawings fur the next contract are in a
state of great forwardness, and it may be advertised forth-
with.—l am, gentlemen, your most obedient servant,
" Lynn, Feb. 23, 1846.' "J. S. VALENTINE.
Resolutions in every way similar to those passed at the
above meeting were moved and seconded.
After thanks had been voted to the chairman and direc-
tors the meeting separated.

ELY AND HUNTINGDON RAIL-
WAY.
The proprietors cal this Company also assembled at the
London Tavern yesterday, at two o'clock; Henry C. Lacy,:
Esq., in the chair.
The report read by the SECRETARY was to the following
effect :

" In meeting the proprietors on this occasion, the directors
beg to refer to the engineer's report for a statement of the
progress made in the line.
" The iron rails, chairs, and sleepers for the whole of the
line have been purchased, and are in course of delivery at
Lynn. _ _

" The Bill for authorising the extension line sanctioned at
the special general meeting of the shareholders, held on the
31st of December last, has been presented to Parliament, and
hiss passed the Standing Orders' Committee of the House of
Commons.
" The Bill for amalgamating this Company with the Lynn
and Ely, and Lynn and Dereham Railway Companies, has
also been introduced into the House of Commons. As, how-
ever, the amalgamation was not agreed upon until the 31st
of December last, the Parliamentary notices for the Bill
could not be given until after the time prescribed by the
standing orders had expired. The Standing Orders'"Com-
rnittee have therefore necessarily reported to the House this
non-compliance with their regulations; but there is every
reason to.hope that, as the Biil affects no interests but those
of the proprietors in the respective Companies, the Select
Committee, to whom the Bill has been referred, will recom-
mend that the standing orders be in this case dispensed with.
" Interest on the deposit and call, at the rate of 3/. 10s. per
cent. per annum, will be paid forthwith to the proprietors
whose names stand this day on the Company's register."
The cash accounts appended to the report] showed the
receipts, to the 31st of January, to have been 43,204/. 19s. Id.,
which, excepting a balance in the banker's hands,
17,6071. 18s., had been expended.
The tllowing report of the engineer was also submitted.
" Gentlemen,—The railway commences about one mile
from the Ely station of the Eastern Counties Railway, by
which a considerable saving is effected in the length of rail-
way to be made ; this arrangement is the result of agree-
ment with the Eastern Counties Company. From this
junction to Huntingdon the line is staked out, and the plans
of the property to be purchased, with the exception of a por-
tion in the neighbourhood of the Old West River, and the
River Ouse at Overcote, are in the hands of the solicitors.
The reason why the plans of the property in the parts just
referred to have not been furnished is, that by the Act of Parlia-
meat the Railway Company cannot proceed to execute the
work until the consent of the Corporation of the Bedford
level is first obtained to the mode of crossing those rivers,
which has not yet been received, and the quantity of land
depends upon their decision.
" The design and details of the various works upon the
line, including the stations, are in a very advanced state,
and there it nothing to prevent the contracts being adver-
tised but the consent of the Corporation of the Bedford level
before mentioned, not being yet received.
" I have also to state that since the permanent levels were
taken, I have made an amended section of the line, which
deviates considerably beyond the limits allowed by Parlia-
ment, unless sanctioned by the Board of Trade ; this section
was sent to be laid before them on November 19, and they
did not issue their certificate of approval until the 30th of
last month. This amendment of the section effects a saving
of upwards of 200,000 cubic yards of earthwork.
" I very much regret that so much time has been lost in
commencing the works, but you are well aware of the late un-
precedented demand for engineers and draftsmen, and until the
day for depositing plans with the clerks of the peace (the
30th of November) was passed, it was impossible to obtain
any e,seistance. It is somewhat better now, although ex-
tremely difficult.
"Since the above was written I have received a letter
from the solicitor to the Corporation of the Bedford leve

CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT
OLD COURT.

requiring additional plans to be sent, which I put in hand
immediately, and they shall be transmitted to him in the
least possible time; after which, a meeting will be arranged
on the spot, which I will attend for the purpose of finally
vetting the businesc.—l have the honour to be, your most
obedient servant, (Signed)
"Manchester, Feb. 17th, 1846," " GEO. W. BUCK.
The CiiAIRMAN having briefly spoken in explanation or
some points, the report of the directors was adopted, and re-
solutions agreed to, fixing the secretary's salary at 200/. a
year; appointing the auditors, and fixing their salary at
40/. a-year; and re-electing the retiring six directors, with
an allowance of 600/. per annum among the whole.
Aft a vote of thanks to the Chairman, the meeting
separifed.

LONDONDERRY and COLERAINE
RAILWAY.

The half-yearly meeting of this Company was heldyesterday
at one o'clock, at the offices of the Company, Church-pas-
sage, Guildhall, at which G. G. Frith, Esq., presided.
The Cniateataxe said that he had great ratification in in-
forWng the meeting that the Company had made a very
satisfactory progress since their last meeting, and such wars
the confidence of the shareholders in the undertaking that
only ten shares, remained unregistered, and several of that
body had paid their callsinadvance. Much had been done to-
pards the reclamation of the land, a great part of which was
already inclosed by the embankment
Foyle, and there was eveziotp se t t onha
that
the
great returns
et Loughwould
accrue to the Company
tokat source. The contract for
the embankment had been
by Messrs. Heming and
Bromhead, on very good terms for the t 1 Company. With these
ifitrirming the meeting
preliminary observations, and after
that Mr. Ferrer had retired from the. dhirtsecptiloanc,e,anhde
that Sir J. N. R. Campbell had been elected
lolled upon the sedretai'y tb mid thetzote
works, notwith-
permanent
(.' The substance of the report was
atandinOlae unfavourable season of the year, have
most satisfactorily, and are being actively pressed
That the directors had contracted for 2,50 tons of forward.
rails, some of which have been delivered upon the , and
for three locomotive engines, one of which was also delivered.
Of the first call, 9,425 shares have been paid upon, andertet
second call, now in course of collection, is being well paid u;
The dfaining engine has been provided, and is now about.
'befog so erected adjoining the
i land already inclosed, as that
by its working previously to its being wanted for the land
now reclaiming, this land already reclaimed may at once be
brought into a fit state for cultivation.
A report from the local directors was also read,'which stated
that at Downhill the works connected with the tunnel (the
heaviest on the line) are progressing very rapidly; the dif-
ferent driftways and headings have already reached to the
extent of between 600 and 700 feet, being equal to one-fifth
of the whole length. The clearing away the faces of the
tunnel, a height of nearly 200 feet, is also far advanced, and 1
She embankment along the foot of the headlands west
of Downhill, is being formed for a distance of about half
la mile. At the tunnel the works go on night and
eday, the men relieving each other at intervals ; the
whole number of persons employed at this part now is about
6.'0. On the Foyle embankment at Longfield and the
Au, 'elan River the bank is completed to a height of about
throe *et above extraordinary spring tides, to the extent of
dearly 100 yards in length ; at the former place the perma-
bent ~,, Ills are being laid for one and a half miles or there-
about. At the Faughan, the road is nearly completed from
the eomn uneement of the embankment to the face of the
cutting, w ith a temporary bridge over the Faughan. Con-
siderable 1 Ir,,lzress has also been made between the River
araughan , Ind Dsrry; a large quantity of material (Mr.
af,Leod, one o the resident engineers, states above
20.000 cu' bic y,,rds) has been formed into embankment
Dpposite ( ;tamore, from the stone cutting at Lisahawlly,
from faceMwilt r. Hemming expresses his intention of
jog
.aconsid. ,f,; portion of the atone, for reeking the
spears t *I emb •0 , ed. At the west or upper -end of the
rr
0'

when he knocked me down.
The LORD MAYOR—Iie would have served you just right
if be had knocked you down for insulting his wife.
One of the witnesses—l was determined to come here, my
141.1_1 have known so many cases in which respeotably

----"- ----"'" ' 11,--- g ...milgiormimm•••••
TtiE LYNN AND ELY RAILWAY. lough, a pier has been constructed at this place for landing
The half-yearly general meeting of the shareholders in
materials, iron rails, coals for the steam-boats, and locomo-
tive engines, &c. There is also here an extensive wharf and
this Company was held yesterday at the London Tavern,
at eleven o'clock ;nt calling the meeting having been read, Sir William Browne Follies in the chair. yard for manufacturing waggons, &c. ; 700 tonsof coals have
The advertiseme already been landed at this pier, and a large cargo is now
being discharged. At Derry much has been done in building
The SECRETARY laid before the meeting the following
report :-- flats, tugs, &c. ; twenty-six of the former are completely
" The directors have mnch pleasure in reporting to the ready, each capable of carrying seventy tons ; five steam
proprietors, that satisfactory progress has been made in carry-
tugs are in a state of forwardness, two of them are ready for
ing out the powers of the Act of Parliament, and that the launching, and only await the arrival of the engines, which
prospects of the Company, with regard to the probable cost are daily expected.
aftp construction of the line, are most grr
thatifye whole of the From the financial statement it appears that the expenses
he iron rails, chairs, and sleepers, fo
of obtaining the Act of Incorporation was only 6,4271. ls. let ;
line and branches, have been purchased, and are in course of that 30,556/. 6s. ld. had been expended in land and mate-
delivery at Lynn. vial ; and the money paid on account of calls being 54,9051.
ls. 5d., there was a balance of 17,921/. Ns. 3d. in hand.
" The consequent outlay has entailed upon the directors
the necessity of making a second call of Si.per share on the The report having been moved and adopted, the sum of
proprietors. 900/. was voted for the services of the directors, and it was
" The Bills for authorising the extension lines, sanctioned
moved that 60/. be given to the auditors. On this last reso-
at the special general meeting of shareholders, held on the lotion two amendments were moved, one that the vote be
31st of December last, have been presented to Parliament, deferred till the next meeting, and the other that the sum be
and. are now before the Standing Orders' Committee of the 501. Both, however, were lost, and the original motion was
Rouse of Commons. carried.
To the inquiries of a shareholder, Mr. LEATIIAM (one of
" The Bill for amalgamating this Company with the Lynn
and Dereham, and Ely and Huntingdon Railway Companies, the local directors ) stated that by the end of the present year
has also been introduced into the House of Commons.As,
the land reclaimed by the embankment would be worth
however, the amalgamation was not agreed upon until the 150,000/., and to the question of another Mr. CLAY replied
that very fine potatoes had been grown upon theland already
31st of December last, the Parliamentary notices for the Bill
reclaimed, som.e of which he had himself eaten, and that they
could not be given until after the time prescribed by the standing
had not the slightest tendency to rottenness er a speck about
orders had expired. The Standing Orders' Committee have
them, a circumstance. which he attributed to the saline
therefore necessarily reported to the House this non-con- quality of the soil in which they were grown.
glance with their regulations, but there is every reason to
ordinary
LEATllistelti statedf that the embankment would, in the
n.aerycncnoturractaor proceeding,hf be completed in three years,
hope that, as the Bill affects no interests but those of the
afudndlisi
iletrm4dht him,he that
finisihfetdh eywiwtheirne pro-
that the
in the respective companies, the Select Corn- but mittee, to whom the Bill has been referred, will recommend . "
the. with sufficient that the standing orders be in this case dispensed with." time.
The CHAIRMAN stated that an obstacle existed to the ad-
ENGINEER'S REPORT.
vance of money in the provisions of an Act of Parliament,
" Gentlemen,--In reporting to you the progress made in
'7hridch
of
festrained them from calling for more than one-
year for I must in the first place state to you that, in con-the capital of the Company in one ear, but
seTuence of the extreme demand during the autumn of last
thetnl shareholders might pay their calls in advance, and the
year for engineering draughtsmen and assistants, I was unable
Directors.. expected to derive a fund from the sale of the re-
until after the 80th Novemper, to form a sufficient staff fur
claimed lands for expediting the works.
properly commencing operations. Since that time, however, I
and T hdai
directors,
0 rws e,
have been more successful.
raendthtehne
muneeatniinmgosuesplyarvatoetded. to the Chairman
" The'whole of the main line, and the branch to the har-
bour at Lynn, are staked out, and the levels for the contract
;actions taken. The necessary plans for the purchase of the
lands required for the first contract are also completed.
" The contract for the portion of the line from Lynn to
Denver (being a distance of twelve and a half miles), and
for the harbour branch, is let to Mr. William Smith Simpson
for a sum under my estimate, and the works will be completed
by the end of August.

. ,
SOUTH WALES RAILWAY.
(THIS DAY.)
The first half-yearly general meeting of the shareholders
in this railway was held at one o'clock this day, at the Lon-
don Tavern, for the transaction of the ordinary business of
the Company; W. B. Hughes, Esq., 31. P., Chairman.
The usual formal business having been transacted,
The CH.LIRMAN briefly addressed the meeting, after which
The Secretary, Mr. J. MmistinErt, read the report, which
stated that it had been found necessary, since the passing of
the Act, to make a deviation from the course of the proposed
railway at Carnarvon for the better accommodation of the
inhabitants of that town, and also an alteration in the level of
this line at the point of junction with the Chester and Holy-
head Railway, at Bangor. The requisite measures had been
conseqtkently adopted, to obtain in the present session the
authority of Parliament for this purpose. The whole of the
Hoe, as finally determined upon, had been surveyed, and a
contract had been arranged with Messrs. Jackson and Co.
for the execution of the works between Bangor and Car-
narvon, which would ensure that portion of the railway being
opened in the mouth of July next year.
The balance sheet, made up to the 31st of January, showed
an available balance of 32,8241. 12s. id.
The report and accounts were then received and adopted.
The following gentlemen, who retired from office by rota-
tion, were then re-elected :—W. B. Hughes, Esq., M.P., Sir
W. Wynn, F. J. Walker Jones, Esq., William Chadwick,
Esq., James Ramsay, Esq., T. B. Simpson, Esq., J. J. Kin-
loch, Esq., Stephen Phillips, Esq., Alexander Less, Esq.
J. Lowdon, Esq., of Doughty-street, was re-elected in the
place of Mr. Carver; and B. Edgington, Esq., in the room of
Wm. Bland, Esq., who had retired from the direction.
Mr. James Pyke and Mr. Charles Hill were elected to fill
the office of auditors for the ensuing year.
Sir JOHN RENNIE said that the proposed deviations would
not exceed a mile and a quarter, and that the cost, which
could not have been forseen at the time they obtained the
Act, would be about 12,000/.
A resolution, forfeiting 160 shares which had not been taken
up, was then passed.
A vote of thanks having been passed to the Chairman and
directors, and suitably acknowledged, the meeting separated.

LAW ISTELLIGENCE.
EXCHEQUER COURT, Feb. 26.
(London Sittings at Nisi Prins, before the Loab CYIEF
BARON and a Special Jury.)
WILLIAMS V. BRADLEY.
This was an action brought to recover the sum of 2911.
ss. 6d., for goods sold and delivered. The plaintiff is a sta-
tioner, living in Bucklersbury, and the defendant one of the
provisional committee of a projected line of railway, called
the Direct Western. The plaintiff, in the course of his busi-
ness last summer, supplied maps, &c., to the defendant, to
the amount of '2911. ss. 6d., to recover which suns the pre-
sent action was brought.
Defendant pleaded that he was not indebted the entire
sum ; as he had ceased 10 be on the committee of directors
since July last and as the greater portion of the goods were
supplied afterwards, he considered that he was not liable.
The jury, after a short deliberation, returned a verdict for
the plaintiff for the full sum claimed.

VORLEY V. SAUL.
Mr. Lush, with Mr. Humphrey, appeared for the plaintiff,
and Mr. Jervis, with Mr. James, for the defendant.
This was an action brought to recover the sum of 55/. lOs
for goods sold and delivered. The plaintiff, it was alleged
sold three oxen to defendant on the 12th of December las,
for the above sum, to recover which the present action was
brought.
Defendant pleaded that he was not indebted, and that the
person to whom the oxen were alleged to have been de-
livered was not employed by him on that occasion.
A number of witnesses were examined on both sides.
The Learned JUDGE, in summing up, said that the whole
question for the consideration of the jury was whether the
oxen were sold on credit, and, if so, whether the person to
whom the oxen were delivered was employed by the defend-
ant to purchase them for him.
The jury, after consulting together for about twenty
minute, returned a verdict for the defendant.

-- - -
Alfred Jotter, 20, was indicted for feloniously aiding and
counselling one Thomas Smith to commit a felony.
Mr. Clarkson conducted the prosecution.
It will be remembered that, at the December session, a
man named Thomas Smith was indicted, with a woman who
passed ashis wife, the former for stealing a 101. note, the
robbery being accompanied with menaces and violence, and
the woman for receiving the note, knowing it to have been
stolen. The robbery was of an aggravated character. The
man went to the house of a lady named Hambdon, in Cold
llarbour-lane, Camberwell, and he sent up a letter to her
by the servant, in which money was demanded, and a threat also, that if it was not given some men, who were out-
side, should be called in, and that their lives should be
taken. The prisoner then produced a pistol, and under the
terror produced by his conduct a 101. note was given
to him, which note was changed by the woman
the next day, and this led to the charge being made against
her. She was, however, acquitted, but the man was found
guilty and sentenced to be transported for life. The prisoner
now before the Court was charged with being an accessery
to the offence by being cognizant that the robbery was about
to be committed, and with having himself written the letter
that was taken by the other prisoner, and these facts were
clearly brought home to him.
The jury found a verdict of Guilty.
Inspector Campbell, who appeared to have been instru-
mental in getting up the case against the prisoner, and who
appeared to have been very active upon the occasion, in
answer to a question from the Court, said that the prisoner
had been two or three times summarily convicted for attempts
to commit felony.
Mr. Baron PARKE sentenced the prisoner to be transported
for fifteen years.

POLICE INTELLIGENCE.
MANSION-HOUSE.
A very well-dressed man, who was on the police-sheet
called Robert Wilkinson, was brought before the Lord Mayor
yesterday upon the charge of having stolen a teapot in a sil-
versmith's shop.
Samuel S. Benson, shopman to Messrs. Sari, of Cheapside,
stated that at seven o'clock on Wednesday evening the pri-
soner walked into the shop, and, snatching up a metal tea-
' pot of the value of 2L, ran towards Bucklersbury. Witness
pursued him, overtook him, and gave him into the custody
of a policeman. The moment the prisoner was seized he
threw down the teapot.
The LORD MAYOR asked the prisoner whether he wished
to ask the witness or the policeman any question, to which he
replied by only shaking his head.
The LORD MAYOR—From whence do you come? Pri-
soner—Come ! From the north of England.
The LORD MAYOR—What are you? Prisoner—Nothing
now. I have been a schoolmaster.
The LORD MAYOR—How long have you been in London i
Prisoner—For some time.
The LORD MAYOR—Do you wish to say anything about
this matter, or about yourself ? Prisoner—Nothing.—Com
milted for trial.
James Wade, the captain of a gang Of vagabonds who in-
fest Whitechapel, was charged with having assaulted a po-
liceman.
The prisoner walked into the station-house in Bow-lane,
and insisted upon taking up his quarters there for the night,
and not only refused to leave the place, but made the most
intolerable noise. Although the man was known to the
force as a nuisance of the first magnitude, he was calmly
expostulated with by the officer on duty, who, finding that
gentle dealings would not do, locked him up in a room. It
soon, however, became necessary to try other means with so
refractory a customer, as, by kicking at the door, as well as
by roaring, he put the nerves of the officer to too severe a
test, and his boots were taken from him, but not before
he contrived to blacken the eyes of the policeman who per-
formed the office of lackey.
Several policemen said the prisoner was the principal of a
formidable set of fellows, who resided in what were called
the Whitechapel bloodholes, and that he was at all times
ready to engage in any undertaking against the public peace.
The Prisoner—The police are a set of cowards. lam able
for half-a-dozen of them if I have fair play.
The LORD MAYOR-1 think this case ought to go to the
sessions ? Prisoner—Aye, that's the best thing you can do,
I'd as soon go there as anywhere else. Commit me at once.
The LORD MAYOR—I dare say you prefer that to a sum-
mary conviction. I can send you to Bridewell, where you
can be kept at work, and upon a cool, wholesome, and peni-
tential diet, without the provocatives of meat and strong
liciThores.Prisoner-011, blau t Bridewell.
lAveoaar—e
oLfetthe.
sheirm be taken to Bridewell safely.
HeTT
shallprisoner
. obaep A
taken
was then led away biyiutzo policemen.
Charles Rae was charged by Mr.
with having blackened the complainant aniz>t'sWhitechapel,
Mr. Judson had gone into a shop in Sun-street,-ehyes.
gate, and while he was there his wife, who was wa'itiirgmort--
ide for him, was insolently addressed, and tapped upon the
shoulder by the prisoner. Perceiving that the lady did
not wish such familiarity, the prisoner again tapped her on
the shoulder, and accompaniedttohhe
earcthionnshwaintdh.sucpir. languagejsoiudl
as compelled her to complain
immediately pushed the rascalirs. Judson, alarmed
uatlarercmeievdedfoarburoesry fromhim between the eyes. .
in
an
instant
hus-
band,struek gother between
twice
in himth e
face.and the prisoner, who
came forward, at much Some respectable
hpeirnscoonnsv,
ewniheoncowtiotnethsseedmsetlhvees,atsosaguilvts,
e
evidence in a case of so gross a nature.
The Loan MAYOR—What havemy yLoourd, Ito
neversay, l‘stlrnr.cßkate
eh?
The prisoner—Upon my honour,
man till he struck me. I just said a word or two to his wife

females have been insulted by such scoundrels as this fellow.
The LORD MAYOR—I shall send the case to the sessions,
and the prisoner must remain in custody until he procure
two good sureties in the sum of 401. each for his appearance.

IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT.

HOUSE OF LORDS, Feb. 26.
The LORD CHANCELLOR to(1 his seat on the Woolsack
at the usual hour.

THE GOVERNMENT MEASURE.
The Duke of RICHMOND, in presenting a petition
from some town, the name of vnich we did not hear, in
the county of Warwick, said tlat the petitioners were
interested in the subject of the ribbon manufacture, the
old and only established staple bade of the county. They
viewed with great alarm the pnposals likely to be made
by Government in another place, and as they were in fa-
vour of protection themselves tley desired protection to
the agriculture of the country. He (the Duke
of Richmond) was very hawy to present such a
petition, because it showed hat the operatives of
the country were expressing their disapprobation of
the violent changes sought ,o be introduced by
the Government. He considerd that the result of the
late elections gave sufficient prof that the farmers were
up and in earnest, and that should the measure, intro-
duced in another place, come tp to that House, their
Lordships would be justified, in the exercise of a
constitutional right, to place themselves between the vio-
lent faction which urged on thew charges and the best
interests of the country.

THE WAR IN INDIA.
The Earl of RIPON laid upon the table certain
papers from the seat of war in _ndia.
The Duke of RICHMOND wished to ask the Noble
Lord (and in doing so, he felt deep gratitude for tlte
bravery and devotion exhibited ty the army in India),
whether it was by desire that the Governor-General had
accepted a secondary position in the Indian army. It
might be very natural for Sir 11. Hardinge, an old soldier,
to wish to be in the thick of the battle, bat he (the
Duke of Richmond) felt that a divided authority might
be prejudicial to the interests of the country and the
honour of the British arms.

The Earl of RIPON said that due attention would
be given by her Majesty's Government to the suggestion
of the Noble Duke.

CORN-LAWS.
A NOBLE Low) presented a petition from several
parishes occupying land in the county of Leitrim,
against any alteration in th• present corn-laws.

RAILWAYS.
Earl GREY gate notice that he would postpone his
notice of motion respecting railways until some day next
week.

summer assizes in the years 1843, 1844, 1845, and
1846 respectively, giving the names of the parties ac-
cused, the nature of the crime with which they were
charged, and the proceedings in each case, i. e.,
whether the bill of indictment was found a true
bill or ignored ; whether the party accused
was tried, and at what time ; and the result
of the trial, whether in conviction, or acquittal, or the
disagreement of the jury; a return of all memorials or
applications for the aid of the civil or military power in
each county in Ireland for the same period, specifeing
the dates thereof respectively, and rho names of the me-
morialists in each case ; also a t eturn of the number of sti-
pendiary magistrates and constabulary appointed to ary
district in Ireland, within the said period, in consequence
of such applications or memorials.—Agreed to.
MIDDLETON POOR-LAW UNION.
Mr. O'CONNELL moved " That the petition from
the Middleton Poor-law Union (presented 23d February),
be printed with the rotes."—Agreed to.
Lord JOHN RUSSELL hoped that, although the
Right Min. Baronet at the head of her Majesty's Go-
vernment had intimated very properly that he intended
to proceed with the Corn Bill in the first instance,
to the exclusion of other articles in the tariff,
there wars one which he trusted would be
excepted from this general rule—that was Indian maize
This was an article of very great importance, and likely
to contribute very largely to the support of the poorer
classes of the community. He trusted, therefore, the
Right Hon. Baronet would not include this iu the same
category with the other articles of the tariff.
Sir R. Pi m. to this inquiry made no reply.
ADJOURNED DEBATE.
On the motion that the order of the day should be read
for the resumption of the adjourned debate,
Mr. ROEBUCK said that before the order of the
day was read for the resumption of the adjourned
debate, he begged to ask of the Honourable Gentle-
man opposite what time this debate was likely to
be brought to a conclusion; and the reason for his put-
ting this question was, because he had found that an
Hon. Gentleman had consumed two hours and a half the
other night of valuable time of the House in a
disquisition which had to do with anything
and everything but the subject of the d..-
bate. He thought that this was not the way
in which the valuable time of the House ought to be
wasted. Certainly it was not the way in which to pro-
mote the character of the House for decency, order, or
anything that was great. For two mortal hours and a
half had the Hon. Gentleman gone on to rake up by-
gone speeches of Members upon the Treasury bench from
newspapers and all the other receptacles of public matters,
in order to establish a point, which, after all, had no-
thing in the world to do with the subject of the debate.
He trusted that the party represented by the Gentlemen
on the Opposition benches were not reduced to the sx-
tremity of .using language which was at the same time
inappropriate and abesive, and that they we and not sub
stttute for argument that which, however it might
tend to intimidate, could never convince, and which
was equally unworthy of their cause, and of the re.pscr
which was due to that House. He (Mr. Roebuck) teli
himself reduced to the use of periphrases by the rules of
the House, instead of using those expressions with which
he felt it right to characterise this proceeding ; but the
difficulty was not created by him, but by that person on
the other side of the 'louse, by whom it had
been adopted.—(Cries of " Order, order," and con-
fusion on the protection benches.) Do you cry order,
said the Hon. Member for Bath, when such conduct is
reprobated, why did not you cry order when the violence
was committed? He feared that the cause which was to
be belatered up by such fanatical catering was but badly
based on facts. For two mortal hours and a half that
individual had consumed the time of the House in
a tirade, whicl was, only after all, an expression
of his own opinion. And what was that opinion worth ?
He would take the rule of his own profession, and ask
what any man in the country would give for that opi-
nion ? ‘Vby, not a guinea, nor half-a-guinea, nor half-a-
croe n, nor a shilling ; not a penny, nor half-a farthing.
And yet this was the way that Honourable Gentlemen
presumed to trifle with the time of the House. He thought
that this was not the way in which to conduct the debate on
a great question, or likely to increase the character of the
House in the country. He did hope that the Hon.
Gentlemen opposite would have something better than
this to propose ; and if the division were not to be
taken to night, that they, would lay before the House
matter worthy of consideration, and substitute something
like argument in the place of vulgar hatred, expressed in
violent and vulgar language.—(Opposition cheers.)
Sir H. INGLIS felt that the observations of the Hon.
Member for Bath had been both injudicious and uncalled
for. lie accused him of erroneous representations—he
accused him of unnecessary opprobrium—he accused
hire of instituting a most inconvenient prece-
dent ; and, still more, of having taken advantage of
the absence of the Honourable Member to whom he
referred, which were equally inapplicable and improper.
He (Sir R Inglis) only rose for the purpose of protest-
ing against the use of personalities, which frequently
were indulged in to too great an extent ; arid he hoped
that when the lion. Gentleman next addressed the
House he would be more guarded iu the use at hie ob-
servations.—(Hear, hear.)
Mr. BRIGHT agreed with the Hon. Baronet that
the present was not the time for entering into a discus-
sion on the ground of personality ; but, at the same
time, he was anxious to say a few words as regarded the
attack made by the 1-lon. Member for Knaresborough on
is friend of his, Mr. George Wilson, chairman of the
Anti-Corn-law League.—(l-fear, hear.) The Ilon.
Member for Knaresborough had asserted that what he
put forward as fact was true, and what he stated as in-
ference might be relied on; but his statements and his
inferences might all be taken as utterly untrue.—
(Hear, hear, and Oh, oh.) Mr. Wilson had never called
a meeting of the starch manufacturers: he never presided
at a meeting of the kind, nor was he a party in a de-
putation that waited on the Government to obtain
protection for their manufacture. The starch manu-
facturers wanted no protection ; and Mr. Wilson
would be the last man to associate him-
self with any deputation fur such a purpose.
He could tell the Hon. Member for Knaresborough that
there was one misfortune against which he ever had to
contend, end that was, that his statements were never
susceptible of proof.—(Hear, hear.)
Mr. COLQUHOUN said he felt certain that if the
lion. Member for Knaresborough happened to be in his
place, he doubted not he would not shrink from the proof
of his assertions : and he should bay that he did nut
think it fair to attack that Honourable Gentleman in his
absence, as he doubted not he could defend every state-
ment and assertion made by hits.—(Cries of " Oh, oh,"
from the Opposition Members.)
Lord 140/tPETH and Dr. 130 WRING /OSe at the same
moment, but the former gave way to the latter, who said
he conceived that Hon. Members at that side of the
Mouse had great reason to complain of the course pur-
sued by the Hon. Member for Knaresborough in this
debate. Some very serious charges had been made by
that Hon. Member against a gentleman, who was re-
markable alike for the kindness of his heart, and the
benevolence of his disposition. He meant his friend, Mr.
Henry Ashworth—(hear, hear)—who had been desig-
nated by the Hon. Member for Knaresborough, as a
person capable of acts of cold-blooded atrocity, and as
such he had been processionised before this House.—
(Hear.) Now he (Dr. Bowring) had had some oppor-
tunities of knowing Mr. Ashworth, and of the state of
things that existed in the vicinity of Bolton a few years
ago, upon which he would wish to make a few observe,
tions ; but previous to doing so, he had written notee
to the Noble Lord the Member for Newark, and anothee
Hon. Member, in order to ascertain from themselve
whether they were prepared to make any cherees
against his friend. They were not here at present
but he begged to say that the charges of
the Honouree's Member for Knaresborough were
altogether untrue ; and he begged to add, that if any
Member of that House should, more than another, be
scrupulous about making statements in this House, with-
oat proofs to sustain them, it was the Hon. Member for
Knaresborough—(Hear, hear)—and it would be well for
him if his assertions were characterised by less boldness.
Captain VIVIAN said he rose for the purpose not of
prolonging this discussion, but of closing it until to-mor-
row night, when he hoped to see the Hon. Member for
Knaresborough in his place.
Lord MORPE'I'H said that in the discussion that had
taken place with reference to the statement made by
the Hon. Member for Knaresborough—vin. that
the operatives were compelled by their masters
to sign petitions in favour of the repeal of
the corn-laws—he felt it necessary to say a
few words. At the time that this statement was made,
he bad in his pocket a letter from the workmen of a
factory called the Union Mill, which letter had bees
written in consequence of some reports, of a similar
tendency with the assertion of the Honourable Member,
having been circulated in the House. The letter stated
that not only were the workmen under no compulsion
of the kind, but they were even more anxious than their
employers for the repeal of the corn-laws. He had also
received other letters of a similar tendency.
An Hoar. 'Weems's (whose name we could not learn)
moved for a new writ for the borough of Bridport in
room of Mr. Bailey Cochrane, who had accepted the
Chiltern Hundreds.
Mr. BRIGHT presented several petitions from Staley-
bridge, and other places, in favour of the repeal of the
corn-laws.
Mr. ROSS rose to speak, but in consequence of
the confusion occasioned by Honourable Members leav-
ing the House he was inaudible in the gallery.
He would for one moment allude to the speech of the
Hon. Member for Northamptonshire. That speech was
characterised by strength and elegance of
diction, but tt.e arguments it contained were
fallacious. The cardinal proposition of that speech was
that the labourer was entitled to protection. The Hon.
Member said that property was entitled to protection, and
as the labour of the labourer was his property, ergo, he
was entitled to protection. That was a perfect
fallacy, for how could they, for one moment, corn-
I pare property in lands and houses to the property
of the labourer, which was his labour only ?
If then this argument would not avail as regarded the luxuries
of life, of what avail can such an argument be with reference
o the most important article of human subsistence—bread?
Reference had been made to the wisdom of our ancestors, and
we have been told that a system of protection had existed in
this country for upwards of two centuries. The Hon. Member
then read an extract from a work which bad been written two
hundred years, to the effect that trade tended to increase the
food of the people, audit was necessary therefore to'give as much
freedom to trade as possible. There were also at that
time many kindred minds on the same subject.
He was not there to defend the measures in order to obtain his

tice to the people of Ireland, and he (Lurd Brougham)
hoped and truited that they would long continue to be so.
He (Lord Brougham) thought they would deserve well
of their country, it they would immediately give up the
reprehensible and abominable practice of addressing
political lectures to the public from their pulpits.
—(Dear, hE ar, and loud cheers.) Be they Protestants
or Catholics, they desecrated the altar when they
prostrated it to such uses.—(Hear, hear.) He did not
believe that the administration of justice was interfered
with by the priests of either of these denominations ;
but, if they did interfere with its administration, the law
might punish them. The duty of the Judge would be
ill-discharged if he did not punish any such
interference, whether by a Catholic or Protestant.
The Marquis of WES'I'MEATH appealed to their
Lordships whether he had stated that he generally
mistrusted Roman Catholic jurors. In fact, a great
portion of the business of Ireland was transacted by
a portion of that community, and he had seen Roman
Catholic jurors perform their duties as well as
those of the Protestant religion.—(Hear, hear.) In
the case of Seery the jury was not wholly Protestant.
Lord STOURTON again defended the Catholic priest-
hood from the charge of fomenting disturbances in Ire-
land. They were indebted to them for much of the
peace and prosperity which prevailed in that country,
and they ought not, therefore, to be assailed in that and
the other House o f Parliament. in the way they had been.
COUNTY WORKS PRESEMTMENTS (IRELAND)
BILL.
This Bill was read a second time.

Lord SIONTEAGLE expressed his intention of
reviewing the subject in the next stage of the Bill.
PUBLIC WORKS (IRELAND).
This Bill was read a third time, and ordered to be
committed on Monday.
Their Lordships then adjourned.

seat, but ke was seleeted at the period of the last dissolution is
consequence of the opinions which he had always expressed,
and which had been forced upon him by reflection, and he did
eonsider that it would be better for all parties, for the labourers,
country gentlemen, and artizans, that, if it were possible, the
corn-laws should be got rid of by a gradual repeal. —( Hear. )
In the opening speech of the tight Honourable Baroaet, an
article was referred to whieb afforded a good illustration of his
argument. He alluded to the article of flax, and he felt ess-
vineed that if the protective duty had remained on it the trade
troald not floairi#b at it sow did. In the county of Ann*

flax was sQld at 19+. Gil.
enormous price. it was of a beauty and quality that could
por stone, 4ad Its addition,sneot
equalled in Belgium. The wages there did not exceed the ..„ri;
laa
given in Wiltshire, Dorsetshire, and Hampshire. 7.A
regard to the manufacture of flax, he had re
in what state the trade was during the "Iste;
tits
of protection on linen and on the raw material. The great
of industry in that trade, at the present time,
of Ireland, where no less a capital than 5,000,0001. was eve
harked in it, and 500,000 persons derived their Cubit!'
from it. The wages paid yearly amounted to 300,0001.+_.;
yet it was only during the last twelve years that this trade
5011; jo
to develop itself. 60,000 new' spindles had been Well, fee
e;ieration. With regard to the linen itself, it was 501,,0,
was in the Be;
years ago at 2s. 7d. per yard ; it was now sold at 'lc'otlil
yard, and the linen now sold was of a finer quality than cool.
formerly be got for 2s. 7d. He (the Hon. Member
lected perfectly well having had an interview with a i is.t
shire farmer, who came to Belfast to witness one of their,tbt of
exhibitions, and who stated that though he was in the hubs(
raising raising flax himself, he did not knew what us. to convert
straw to. He would look at aaother article, butter for lastoty
There were 6,000 firkins of butter imported from fiellatteni
week—scarcely a steamer arrived at London from obs
without being partially laden with this article. Now wee;
farmers of Limerick or Tipperary injured by this itaPr tbst,
of butter? He did consider they were. He consideredthe
with the natural resources of Ireland, and the effects °ff
tbli
stimulus which wont,' be given to the native populatioo
ceo,
country, they would be able to compete with them as!'cotbet
fully as in the former article of fax they had done altnajsre
countries. They were told by the opponents of them f the
that they would be overwhelmed by the importations °f
eels
foreign markets, and that the land would be thrown out °
tivation by such a result. Now he was prepared to Otero
the land wculd not be thrown out of cultivation by the tie,
of the Government measure. It was said, that if tlia
pended on foreign countries for a supply of core,.,;
event of war they would be reduced to the greatest styli.; ig
did not believe, however, that such a result would fell°, setts
if that day should come when the horrors Tit is
would take place, the country would be au eon
come off as gloriously and as successfully 6:0,400
As long as this novel supremacy existed—as long 0 'est thr
and civilisation was cherished among them—as long poi.
sceptre of the kingdom was wielded with equity andorir
licence, so long would the country maintain its wontgas"r
rity. 110
Alr. B. DENISON regretted very mach that (bola be
Member for Knaresborough was not in his place.
speech a few evenings since he indulged in some tree 017,004
tions as to the *our se which the Right Hon. Barone progrof
to adopt with respect to the commercial policy of the e:deetr
and chargedGovernmentwith having deceived thosewho h
filed in them. The Right Hon. Baronet, however, 74
last to deceive any one—(Cheers)—and he was bounibiabe
that in no way whatever, whether directly or indirectlY
fete
deceived him (Mr. Denison).—(Cheers.) And he tattagia
leave to say further, that he joined with other Hon. Gan ttbtl
who had addressed the House in expressing a wish t1:11,
Right Honourable Friend the Member fur Knaresherfiss.
( Cries of " Honourable Friend ")—he begged pardon----1111 be
Friend would be more cautious in future, both ;iv
adireses to the public, and his letters to private indivicle
(Hear, hear.) If lie did take that caution, he (111 r. Deue
had no doubt that his conduct and language would be 01,?i,001
tisfactory to the House and to the country. Having
of that part of the question, and he hoped he had state(' 4,1
would he satisfactory to the Right Hon. Baronet at tbs 'of
of the Government--( Hear, hear)—he would proceed t: the
that when he had the honour of seconding the Addrel to
Throne, he certainly did expect that the Right Hon. Base.-eit
from what he had communicated to him, would have.ir.oo
forward a measure of the same character and descriptl
those which the Government, of which he was at the blotch!,
the ornament—( Cheers)—had propounded to the par'kg toP
for the last three or four years, and which, at the time
him, he thought he had acted in so succes;fully. He ce. Ge,
did think, from all that he had heard from members of tillotO
vernment, that they did expect that a discussions wet tbAl
place on the subject of corn, but he would frankly
~,ew Or
he was not at all prepared to expect that the Right Wi„"s."'
ronet would propose the total abolition of the eorn,;atigbi
even accompanied with a new sliding-scale, which be '7O JO
forward three years ago. And he would frankly via,
bringing forward his proposal the Right Hon. Baron
made a great mistake—(Cheers)—and committed as 10
which he was quite sure many people would regratushr
(Mr. Denison) confessed that he hoped the '',.o/elf.
able Baronet might not live to regret
And now that he had propounded his measures, he l"—ta. ale
nison) hoped that the Right Hon. Baronet might
tr, is
it act successfully, and promote the interests of the aoen
the way in which the Right Hon. Baronet hoped. rieftiibl
Denison) must say, that he did not expect that the oatts
Hon. Baronet would have brought forward such a 'net Or
He imagined that it was the duty of Parliament and eta
vernment to exert themselves as much as possible to prf:roisk
the employment of those living around them, and to Jo
them with an abundance of food. Now, in supPertlngestf'
corn-laws, AS he ( Ir. Denison) had done for severs' Yoati.
he had done so without regarding the interests of thAea
in ssel
owners the first instance,—( Hear, hear.) He bt.rtl i
s/
advocated the corn-laws for the defence of the lano.°'o
(Hear, hear.) He had advocated those laws in dere'
rtes{
the tenantry of the kingdom, who were the most bard-a°oo
men in the kingdom. But he did say this, that that of
would not, in his opinion, be benefited by this Inessed!
( Hear, hear.) He therefore confessed that he was °Pr—t tb°
the repeal of the corn-laws. Until he was convinced that
measure would benefit the working classes of this countonoall
was determined to adhere to his original opinions. He AA
now, with the permission of the House, give a short ree.tory,
the corn-laws since the commencement of the present ellitisit
At the present time, though there is a much larger PePeudipee
in the kingdom, there was no more foreign corn impart ,thole
thole
the commencement of the century, and during this perioatectiy.
has existed, in one shape or other, corn-laws of a Pr° iih!
character. The laws have, however, o
the landed interest, though professedly enacted ,a dor
favour. We would now read a few extracts from a, visa
meat which he had in his hand, giving the quantity
imported into this country from the years perated agog

Quarters.
1791 to 1800 inclusive, 470,000
lie9l ... 1810
1811 ... 1820
1821 ... 1830
1831 ... 1840 .. 908,000
1841 ... 1845
But during several of the years included in these -e pot
periods importation had been very 011
small in some essets' 04
more then 100,000 quarters. So able was England t
sufficient support for its population. He would refer 1000
last two years, especially in the year 1844, there were ding solit
quarters imported, and in the year 1845, notwitbstan
sa b.
the clamour which had been raised, the quantity irnPrit it lf
been only 136,000 quarters, and we are now told thaoistitia
necessary to abolish the corn-laws, in order that the poly theirt
of this country may have foreign corn imported to stlPit'itere!
deficiency. He maintained that if ever there was an pgri:
which had been hard-driven and hard-spurred, it was
otbibitt
cultural interest. In the year 1815 there was a
duty on the importation of corn, when the price reacaru
the year 1822 the prohibition was lowered to 70s.
,1:11b
new corn-law,with the sliding scale, was adopted, once,
bat
altered the duty. Between the years 1828 and „a`
sliding-scale remained in force, and in the year 184218010,
was then actually down fifty per cent. In the Yee' OP
after the operation of the law for four Yee,r„gonsider;
the total repeal of the duty was proposed, but he did na'ii
that they had made out any case. The improvement ioceesr,
culture had been going on at the same sate as the wow'
in the population. He had no doubt that agriculture
still improve. He believed that agriculture was °Plit-00
infancy, and he had no doubt of the power of the aliVice tees!
to maintain an increase in the population. But in the see
time, they ought to deal fairly and frankly bY
culturists, and they ought to give the egriclat°-Vier
lease of the Bill of the year 1842. The ears
President of the Board of Trade had stat ed that ineve of t‘;
the importation of foreign corn had been to the extent of
tbaP
millions a year. He (Mr. Denison), however, bad su°;'Wear
this must be an error. He trusted that the 1-1°"-p0
never lose sight that one general rule prevailed-6°oo of
vantage was ever obtained by the country by a der° rechic''
the agricultural classes, and that whatever tended 10, the
those claw tended just in the same proportion to real.° air
power of the nation, and to introduce amongst the peop,
sites.
ease, poverty, and distress. He had voted for the Icregf 1841
ation effected by the Right Hon. Baronet in his win ° Alen`
and he had supported that tariff in opposition to the Hon'ily tite
her for Somersetshire (Mr. Miles) because in that
0. tarsi, on
Right Hon. Baronet had taken off the duty on aaill.3ingto
meat. He did so because he found that meat was ace;
the market. Now the rise in the price of meat was 0
ence co
sioned by the extent of the consumption, but in consegu titre'
the scarcity which had been existioe at that,. seste
An analogy was attempted to be 'drawn ufasitit'll
gentlemen between the du'y upon corn and the lulfh
upon orther articles, suvh as sugar; but in fact ne pot'
logy existed, for the duty on sugar was imposed for el lb tl?
poses ; whereas the duty on corn was simply imposed wi
slog
to
object of protection, and there was, therefore, no ant, of tbe
the case. In the course of his journeys in different Vcities, t°
country, during the last year, he had made it his ostll4
inquire into the position of small tradesmen of the Stn. doper
and he did so because he knew that they were chieq t being
dent upon agriculture for their chief support, his ohjeesonor
to test the assertion that high prices were unifornts. Ile
panied by high wages, and low prices by low "Ile bad
could confidently affirm that such was not the case., , goo'
found that, although the prices were reduced lite' bon°
harvests, that the farmers brought more raletnererb
from market, were enabled to
pay more (Head
and give a higher price for their svork.-,erose
But if they reversed this order of things, and if
_t:',os the
were bad harvests, let them ask any shopkeeper wtn„ithinfe
state of business, and he would say " I cannot sell
the harvests have been bad." He (Mr. B. Deniso.o2 evert'
to impress on the House the great importance of do3ibitio:
thing to encourage agriculture. He did not want prieelfw
he did not want high prices, but he wanted that !grit itee
should be encouraged in every possible way. dia_!re than,
gine that any Member in that House was better aw:fitigoon
the Noble Lord the Member for London of the value Of at harvest. The bad harvests of 1839, 1840, and 1841'
eot wore t 0
panied by distress in the manufacturing districts, w
_ent
shake the confidence in the Noble Lord's Govern: in BO?'
anything else. The Noble Lord would remember that to
1&34, and 1835, when the harvests were e!" say
good, the manufacturing districts were 30
e
ployed ; but as the harvests became bad, sn, !,_ne press
proportion, the manufacturing districts felt In
of distress. He would even go further
osu.`Aourish
in 1824, 1825, and 1826 the manufacturers were m
ing, and in point of fact, and he challenged 21E7iiieseture'
to set him right, if a bad harvest intervened, themh e,ioti lay
were not right, but if they had a good harvest t WO!:
mediately. He would not trespass on the timeh:
but the Noble Lord had made an observation t He
id
to which he (Mr. B. Denison) must shortly refer.
,ir;ido
iet
that the case was a most difficult one, that :any 10,0 bite
had written upon the subject, but that no one
B had
Denison) Want'
a way out of the difficulty. He (Mr. t 11°"
Barone t. _
show the Noble Lord and the Right Honourablet ;syitai
to get out of the difficulty. He would accept the '
the Wet boatf
to act as their pilot, but he could not go ourn..org. Eibe
with them, for the total abolition of the co ,„
fortuns"' plea
o7ber nign;
the measure were right, the time was
nUll
300 Gentle
present course of the Government was
Placiithger to vote sgainor
in a very awkward position, forcing theta ta.
the Ministri' be
their consciences, if they desired to keep in
„,_ tsayose,
to go in opposition to their constituents.hetrota
circu ts
I°There
would vets against the Government under tid
pursue. t
—it was the only consistent course he coo
sition to twd the
Ia
1841 he was induced to come forward in oP.P3,°forpoth stir
to
was another reason he would give before the Governlnen".o of
the most popular men in the kingdom, Lora _s slip
late Lord Milton. He (Sir. B. Denison)tivi r
Lord IV b
West Riding of York, along with the present Lord
on the principle of protection to agriculture.h im
gear, bear)
that occasion the cry raised against o_plear,
el!ared
sugar, cheap timber, and cheap corn
~.„,,fas de I _
--and the Honourable Member for
son t_l. of being IT:
that the Conservative candidate however no en c.
Nadel in
turned. ),odders
turned. He (Mr. B. Denison),
~.easar,d
their success, and they were elected. Hear'
Baronet ba,
1846, without a single satisfactory %a:
change being advanced even by the
culture teßreThis
self, this abrogation of protection to agrti
it,
end ti
in
how could he (Mr. B. Douses)
"Pr"
new his collegite'...
opposition • to the Noble Lord, who was _ wen
if, under mi
1641 ?—(Heat, bear.) If le did so-- Honf." the