The Sun.
London, England, 1846-02-25 00:00:00

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orritum ~stn
),,, ),. 4

LONDON, WEDNESDAY, FE i-RUARY 25, 1846

The LORD CHA.NCELLOR took his seat upon the Woclsack
at Five o'elccie,

After the presentation of petitions,
The —AnQum of WEST3IEATR asked a question as to
what had taken place in the House of Commons in reference
to the case of BRIAN SEERY. The question having been
objected to as irregular, the Noble Marquis gave notice of a
question on the subject for Thursday.
Lord IlnouoirAm then presented a petition from a person
named Worthing, praying their Lordships to amend the law
relating to divorce. The case was somewhat similar to that
of Edward Gibson Wakefield. The daughter of the peti -
tioner, a minor, had been abducted by a man named Newman,
and married by him. The man had been convicted of the
abduction, and she prayed their Lordships to amend
the law, so as to give an easier remedy in such cases.
The Noble and Learned Lord concluded by announcing his
intention of moving that the petition be referred to a Select
Committee. _

......
The LORD CHANCELLOR suggested the propriety of having
the petition printed.
Lord CAMPBELL protested against this proceeding. In the
case of Wakefield, the marriage had never been consummated,
but in this instance there had been issue, and he trusted their
Lordships would not illegitimatise the issue. The Scotch
law of marriage ought to be altered, but until it was altered,
marriages contracted under the law ought to be maintained.
After a few words from Lord BROUGHAM, the petition was
ordered to be printed.
Loid KINNAIRD then rose to ask the Government what
course they intended to pursue with respect to the report of
the Gauge Commission? The question was of great impor-
tance in a social, a commercial, a military, and
a financial point of view, and he hoped the House would
grant a Committee to inquire whether it would not be
advisable to establish a general system of superintendence
and control of railways generally, which would ensure the
safety and convenience of the public, and prevent the pro-
mulgation of bubble schemes. With regard to the report of
the Commissioners, it appeared to him to be all in favour of
the broad gauge, with the exception of the conveyance of
troops and of goods ; and after reading the report
he was surprised to find the Commissioners
recommending the narrow gauge. He trusted they
would not attempt to limit the speed, and he
regretted that the Commissions had not considered the pro-
priety of adopting a medium gauge. The narrow gauge
might, without any inconvenience, be altered into a six-foot
gauge. Indeed, he believed it was impossible to alter the
whole of the narrow gauge into the broad without any incon-
venience to the public, and without any enormous expense
to the parties. He trusted the Noble Lord would
maturely consider the subject before he tied
down the country to an inferior gauge. The expense
of the alteration might be defrayed by a mileage-tax upon
all railways. He wished to know how soon it would be
before the evidence was laid before the House, and when the
Government would be prepared to state their intentions on
the subject?
The Earl of DALHOUSIE replied, that the recommendations
of the Commissioners were of very great importance, and
must be maturely considered. No effect could be given to
those recommendations without an Act of Parliament, and
the Government felt that it would be unjust to propose to
take any steps until the members of the Legislature should
have had an opportunity, of studying the evidence, which
would be laid on the table of the House as soon as possible,
possibly in the course of two or three weeks ; and. as soon as
the Government shOuld have considered the evidence, they
wonld propose some measure on the subject.
Lord BeouGnam_thought that time should be given, not
only to Parliament, but to engineers and scientific men, to
consider the subject.
Lord HATHERTON thought great caution should be exer-
cised in coming to a decision on this important subject, and
if the number of miles of broad gauge had been greater than
those of narrow, ha thought the decision would have been
in favour of the broad gauge. He wished to press on their
Lordships the necessity of competing lines in order to pre-
vent monopoly. The public interest could only be secured
by competition.
The Marquis of LONDONDiRRY considered that amalgama-
tion of various lines as most detrimental to the public
interests. He thought that the construction of competing
lines ought to be encouraged.
After a few words from Earl Gnmr,
The Duke of WELLINGTON gave notice that the Noble
Earl, the President of the Board of Control, would submit
certain resolutions relating to the recent military operations
in India, and that on Thursday or Friday he would lay on
the table certain papers relating to those operations.
The report on the Public Works (Ireland) Bill was then
brought up, and certain amendments were then proposed and
Agreed to.
The Fisheries, Piers, and Harbours (Ireland) Bill was then
read a second time.
On the =UM of the gal of sz amours, after a !gel

eulogium by Lord rifosTEAGLE on the Board of Public Works
(Ireland), and an expression from the Duke of RICHMOND
of his willingness to support any measure for the improve-
ment of Ireland,
Lord DACRE then moved the second reading of the Game
laws Bill. The Noble Lord then went into a detailed history
of the various alterations which had been made in the game-
laws since 1816, and proposed, as an amendment of the pre-
sent law, that every licensed dealer in game should be forced
to keep a record of the names of the persons of whom he
purchased game; and thus, if it were found that the sealers
had purchased game from a person not iu the occupation of
land, it would be prima fizcie evidence that be had purchased
illegally, and by this measure the demoralization occasioned
by poaching would in a great measure he prevented. He
also proposed to give power to magistrates to appoint refe-
rees to assess the amount of damage done to the crops of any
person complaining of the game preserved on the land of
any neighbouring occupier, such assessment to be levied by
warrant of distress to be issued by the magistrate. He
thought that the difficulties which would be thus interposed
between the poacher and the dealer, and the easy remedy
afforded to the injured occupier, would sooth the irritation at
present prevalent on this subject.
Lord CAmors objected to the whole of the Bill, as calcu-
lated to make the game-laws more strict than they were at
present, as really affording no check to poaching, and as cal-
culated to increase the acrimony at present existing in regard
to the operation of the game-laws.
Lord BROUGHAM considered that the game-laws repaired
revision. Although the regulating the sale of game did
some good, yet he thought that sufficient securitities were
not taken against abuse.
The Duke of RICHMOND had never paid a sirgle farthing for
damage done by game, for be had always destroyed every
hare and rabbit as mere vermin, and he had done so long
before the celebrated Tainworth decree.
Lord HArifEuros had nearly exterminated hares and
rabbits on his estate, greatly to the satisfaction of his
tenantry and to the improvement of his property.
Lord ASHBURTON recommended their Lordships to take
the hare, as well as the rabbit, entirely out of the class of
game, and he would, in Committee on the report, submit a
clause to that effect.
The Bill was then read a second time, and their Losiiships
adjourned.

The SPEAKER took the Chair shortly before Four o'clock.
Several railway Bills were read a second time and or-
dered to be committed.

......
Mr. W. PArrrs presented a petition from Burnley, in
Lancashire, praying for a free pardon for Frost, Williams,
and Jones.

Mr. WILLIAMS presented similar petitions from Coventry.
Petitions were presented for and against the free-trade
measures brought forward by the Government.
Mr. O'Comtut.t. had to complain of a breach of privilege
on the part of the Morning Chronicle, in having made him to
say on Monday, with respect to the execution of Seery, that he
had laid the case upon the subject before Mr. Baron PENNE-
FATHER, and that that Learned Judge had decided against
him; now what he stated was, that that Learned Judge
had decided in his favour. He was sure that the error was
unintentional, and he should therefore not press the matter
further.
Sir R. Plate presented a petition from the American
Chamber of Commerce of Liverpool, praying the House to
come to a speedy determination with respect to the Ministe-
rial question now before it.
Mr. O'CONNELL gave notice that he should, on the 26th,
move that the correspondence between Dr. Cantwell and the
Lord-Lieutenant of Ireland, relative to the execution of Seery,
should be laid on the table.
Sir R. PEEL gave notice of hisintention on Monday next to
move the thanks of the House to the Governor-General of India,
and the officers and men employed in the recent operations
on the left bank of the Sutlej ; and in order that the subject
might be properly understood by the House, he should, a few
days previously, lay on the table dispatches that bad been
received by the Government from the Governor-General of
India.
Mr. ESTCOURT then moved, pursuant to notice, that so
much of the report of the Committee on Standing
Orders, presented on Friday, which related to the
West Riding. Union Railway petition for leave
to bring in a Bill, be annulled, and that
the notice be expunged that the West Riding Union Railway
be brought in. The error that had been committed was
merely technical, but the Committee had that day come to
the resolution that the standing orders should not be dispensed
with in the case of the West Riding Union Railway Bill,
and had directed him as their Chairman to report it to the
House, in order that no unnecessary delay should occur. to
the parties.
After Some observations from Mr. C. WOOD, Mr. B.
DENISON, Mr. AGLIONI3Y, and Lord Monrorrr, the subject
was referred back to the Committee on Standing Orders.
Mr. HUME moved for certain notices relative to the carriage
of letters and newspapers to the East Indies, and also for re-
turns relative to the Cape of Good Hope.—Agreed to.
Mr. CORRY, in answer to a question from Admiral DUNDAS
and Sir C. NAPIER, said, that when the navy estimates
were brought forward, a new arrangement would be 'sug-
gested relative to the retired list of officers
Mr. MORGAN JOHN O'CONNELL then resumed the ad-
journed debate on the free-trade measures of the Government.
He was not ashamed to own that his opinions on this
question had changed during the last twelve months. Al-
though he had formerly voted with the Hon. Member for Wol-
verhampton ; he considered that a moderate fixed duty
would be the best course to adopt, but at the present
moment he considered the only satisfactory mode of
settling the question would be to immediately repeal the
corn-laws. He trusted, whatever agitation might take
place on this question, the farmers of Ireland would
not be forgetful in their support of those mea-
sures wit:eh were for their interest. Those int crests in Ire-
land, which it had been said would be ruined by free-trade,
had of late years quadrupled their imports into this country.
There was nothing that would please him better than to see
the Protectionists thwart the Right Hon. Baronet were
he called upon to form a Ministry, because he was sure if
they had presumption enough to do so it would end in their
own discomfiture, and their being laughed at from one-end o
the country to the other. He supported the measure be-
cause he believed it would afford to the working man the
protect:on he wanted, namely, protection against the 'high
price of food.
Col,CoNstoux opposed the measure of the Government.
He did not see any necessity for it, because he was convinced
if the It ish peasants waited till these resolutions were passed
for relief, they would have to wait a long time. He thought
the present measure rash, inasmuch as it gave an impetus
to that which had already gone too far. While he had a
soul in his body he would never support so frightful a propo-
sition as that put forward by her MAJESTY'S Ministers.
Lord INGESTRE felt that it was due to the House
that he should apologise for addressing it on such
an important question. It was its importance in
these days of political apostacy that must act as his excuse.
He believed that it was the intention of his noble relative to
support the measures of the Government, believing them to
be beneficial to the country. He would be glad to hear from
the Chancellor of the Exchequer why he had not pursued the
same course as that which was adopted by the Right Hon.
Baronet at the head of the Government in 1829, namely re-
sign his seat, and go again to his constituents in his new
character of a free-trader. He believed that the adjust-
ment that was proposed by the Right Hon. Baronet at the
head of the Government wculd be:found to be the beginning
and outbreak of fresh tronble ; that the (lay was not far.distant
when lie would exclaim that the period when he brought
forward the measure was the unhappiest of his life. He
believed that if all parties were allowed to start fair, the
nation would soon overcome the difficulties by which it was
now surrounded. The admission of foreign corn would dis-
place a great quantity of British corn, and destroy the home
market for manufactures. Seeing that the prosperity of the
country had greatly increased under the present system, he
could see nu reason for altering it in the sudden manner pro-
posed. The proposed measure was an act of injustice to
) Ireland, to our colonies, more particularly to Canada, and to
the agricultural interest of England, and although he gave
the Right Hon. Baronet credit for being actuated by con-
scienticus motives, he felt bound to oppose the measure. It
had been said that potatoes were diseased ; now, be held in
his hand certain young potatos—(Here the Noble Lord,
amidst some laughter, produced from his pocket a handful
of small potatoes) which had been produced from diseased
eyes, and which were'perfectly sound.
Mr. TRELAWNEY supported the Government measure, and
commented in indignant language on the expression made
use of by the Duke of Richmond, that "cotton would burn
a, well as straw."
Mr. PACER felt great regret in being obliged to differ from
an Administration which he had hitherto supported, but so
convinced was he that the proposed measure was ruinous to
the country that he felt bound to oppose it.
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER defended the Govern-
ment proposition. It was unnecessary for him to say. that
the removal of protecting duties had invariably benefitted
the people. He utterly de ied the statements that had been
ptit forth, that he differed from his colleagues upon the pro-
priety of the steps Tropoied to be taken by the Right non.
Baronet at the head of the Government. He admitted that
he objected to the opening of the ports by an Order in Coun-
cil, as inexpedient and unnecessary. He also thought that
further information ought to be obtained hefts] e Parliament
was called upon to assemble to ekes the law with respect to corn.
He might on these points have been in error, but no circum-
stance had taken place that would lead him at the present
moment, if the question was again proposed to him, to adopt
a different course. When he resigned his office, he had no
thought that he should have had to deal with the question
of an alteration of the corn-laws, other than as a private indi-
vidual, and in that character he had determined to support an
alteration in those laws. As to his not tendering the resigna-
tion of his seat for the University of Cambridge to his con-
stituents upon the change of his opinions, he did not consi-
der it the duty of a representative who had given no pledge
to do so; indeed, it would be parting with the trust he held
to the people to do so. The Right Hon. Gentleman
then at some length pointed out to the House the benefits
that would result from the measure, and stated his firm
belief that free trade would improve the condition of all
classes. He was the advocate of consistency in public men,
but he did not think it consistent to uphold a law when it
was found to be injurious to the people. He knew of no man,
if it was to be considered consistent to uphold a law when it
was found oppressive, who had been consistent with respect
to' the corn-laws. He believed that the present was thy"
time for the settlement of the corn-laws, and he trusted,
therefore, the measure of the Government would be adopted
by the House.
111 r. FERRAND then addressed the House. He accused the
Anti-Corn-law League of having purchased, at one shilling
a hundred, the signatures to the petition presented
the other night by the Noble Lord the Member for
the West Riding of Yorkshire. He was prepared
to prove that one man attached no less than 14,000 signa-
tures to one of the petitions without leaving his house. So
much for the petitions presented to that House. He denied
the statement of the Hon. Member for Sheffield, that he had
set master and servant at defiance. He believed, if Mr.
E. LASCELLES had fought the battle in Yorkshire, notwith-
standing the conduct of the League, Lord MORPETH would
have not now been the representative of the West Riding.
Noble Lords and Members opposite bad been ac-
cused of thimble-rigging; he thought they might retort ths
observation in these days of unblushing apostacy. The
Member for the West Riding who seconded the Address was
going to vote against Ministers, and would tell the House that
he had been humbugged into seconding the Address. As to
the Hon. Member for Winchester, he was bound to go down
to the electors there and reign his seat. lie thought the
personal honour of the Secretary at War was at stake, and
that he also ought to go to his constituents in
Wiltshire, and tell them of the change in his opinions.
As to the Secretary of State for the Home Department, he
ought to do the same, for he would find that though he could
dispose of his speech by one fling of the arm, he could not
serve his constituents so. He could not but admire the cool-
ness of the Right Hon. Baronet the Vice President of the
Board of Trade, who, when he addressed the House last
night, had either in his pocket, or his red box• a letter from
his constituents, requesting him to resign. The perusal
honour of the Right Hon Baronet at the hd of the Go-
vernment was at stake, and lie ought also toea go back t o his
constituents at Tamworth. The electors of that place believed
in the pledge of the Right Hon. Baronet, that he would pr -
tect agriculture, and on that ground they rei urned him. How
he bad kept thosepledges he world leave it to the House and
country to say. When the Government found they could not
carry out the measures they proposed, instead of resigning
their places, they ought to have appealed to the country, and

asked the opinions of the people with respect to their inea
stares; that was the bold and manly course they ought to
have pursued. He thought it was not improbable that an
address would be moved in that House, ere long, praying
her Majesty graciously to send them back to their consti-
tuents; and should such be the case, he should, after the
division was over, look carefully through the names
of all those who voted with the Ministry—he would
see what pledges they had given to their constituents,
and he would take care to show them up in that House.
The Hon. Member then, at some length, went into statements
to prove_ the wretched condition of the operatives of the ma-
nufacturing districts, and'asked were they now to hand over
the agricultural labourers to the tender mercies of the lords cf
cotton and manufactures. Perhaps if he could not get the Right
Hon. Baronet's, at the head of the Home Department, atten-
tion to the statements he had been making, he would con-
descend to notice this fact, that at four o'clock that day the
protectionists of South Nottingham were 460 a-iteld*
He could assure the House, that the more machinery had
been introduced the more r..pidly had wages declined.
was not against machinery so long as it did not displace
manual labour, but when it did displace manual labour it
was the greatest curse to the country. He contended that
wages were regulated by the price of food, and quoted sere'
ral authorities in support of his position. Would any mem-
ber of the Anti-Corn -law League venture to state that the
agriculturists of the small of England had proposed to 1-... The
manufacturers to use up their surplus population ? 1116
knew the proposition had come from the manufacturers
and it was made at a time when the hand-loom weaver;
were in a state of the greatest distress. The PO!!
law Commissioners had been playing into the hands of the
.
manufacturers, and the agricultural labourers who had•gue°
into the manufacturing districts had been worked to death.
He challenged them to deny his statement, and he trust
the agricultural labourer would be content to live 111)°,:i.
moderate comforts at home, rather than migrate into t
manufacturing districts. He had shown up the cruelty"
of the manufacturers, and they were 93 660
as they were cruel. They were not for free trade
everything, for Mr. G. WILSoN, the Chairman of the Aar' -
Corn-law League, who was a dealer in starch, had, in 183:'
called a meeting to prevent the removal of protection le
starch, and he had succeeded, and starch and lobsters vierle
the only articles on which protection was retained ; and e:.:.
though it was now proposed to have a free trade in c*:U;
starch was still to be protected by a prohibitory duty. ts,
complained of the conduct of the Honourable Idet,ll"i,
fir Stockport, who had declared that the -.1-1!,e,.
Corn-law League would subscribe liberally to us.
prive him (Mr. FEnnann) of his seat for lioaret..,
borough. The Hon. Member then went into a long state'
ment about manufacturers forcing their work-people to Ptuti,i
chase milk ; the statement was a very confused one,
certainly, as we understo d it, it failed to implicate t
Hon. Member for Stockport.
Mr. BORTHWICY moved the adjournment of the debate t°
Wednesday.
Mr. W. Miens moved that it be adjourned till Thursdati
as Wednesday was set apart for private-business. lie thouge.f.
the subject had been fully debated, and he believed that
the debate were adjourned to Thursday, it would not be On;
tinued beyond Friday night, and it might perchance be ec`
f t°
it
on Thursday. If the Right Hon. Baronet thought .11
move at once to take corn out of bond for the use of the ltoo
' people he would support it; but he thought this Vest'
should be amply debated. f die
Sir R. PEEL had no objection to the adjournment 0. the
debate to Thursday, which was agreed to; after whic,,h
to -
other orders of the day were disposed of, and the ite
adjourned.

We hear it said (that the Division is likely to
lace on Thursday night;

In the French Chamber of Deputies, on the 21.84 6 iorePi.
debate took place on the motion of M. ODILON BARRart to
go
place the Bill on secondary instruction among the orders she,
day. The object appeared to be to embarrass the gis4,4
by keeping alive the disputes between the University 1`"
University
the Church. M. TRIERS took an active part in the -e
and 'defended the proposition of 31. BARROT, but all in %go
M. GUIZOT resisted the motion, and on a division i "-to
negatived by a majority of 211 to 144—majority in fs,./:oto
of Ministers, 67. The papers contain further details
Jobs
Algiers, and also a dispatch from Marshal BuGEAtim
The Madrid papers of the 16th contain explaoA
made by the new Ministers in both Chambers relative to;
late change of Administration, in the course of which Gen "1
NAaVAEZ made a very submissive and constitutlS
gun
speech. In the Chamber of Peers, the Marquis Ps I, le.,
Frionas said he should not enter into the causes vibe,,,,sel'
to the dissolution of the Ministry, but confine u'l,g4
chiefly to what related to himself and friends :—Os to
sent for by the QUEEN, he thought it his duty to stsv,to
her MAJESTY, that it would not be desirable that N• aid,
should form part of the new Cabinet. NARVAEZ
agreed to this; and offered his services in any Wsirtior
could be useful to the country. The Chief Minister isoelf
stated, that the dignity of Commander-in •Chief W 5 reseD~
honorary, and as regarded the policy of the Le;
Government, he asserted that he and his cs:-
had adopted the financial policy of Senor 31°-",,re
that one of their principal objects in assuming the /10- or
task was to maintain public order and respect for the (W
stitution. The speech gave satimfaction to all partieo' 00'
neral NARVAEZ gave a brief history of the Ministerialioco
said his conduct had been regulated by the purestobio;e!
country, and added that he had offered to the new or:,
his support, whether as Captain-General of a provillro i 1
a more inferior situation. Ministers then procee°%e
Chamber of Deputies, and similar statements ba1.37;104,
matte, the Chamber adjourned. The Gazette 004.0043
royal decree appointing PENA AGUAYO Minister 0, 401).
This appointment and the explanations in the Chem
a favourable effect on the Funds. rho a
The Three per Cents. closed at 32% at 60 days ;d -the P
per Cents. at 22% for cash, and 23 at 60 days •a" ,t,
drid and Aranjuez Railroad shares 2,100 at 60ds fee',
11th inst., in which that General fully confirms t" ictOtti
almost officially contradictee, that AnD"Bl't,eo
was in the very centre of the colony, and aiirc-hici,,4
his obstinate continuance in that position, from t-ibyh;
would be difficult to drive him away, unless the ci ,;
should undertake the task. This is not very likely, s"
Marshal must, therefore, rely on his own resourceP

following is a copy of thd dispatch :
tlo
FROM MARSHAL THE DUKE D'ISLET TO THE Instant& O.
fi,,,1511:n,-66.
" As I have anticipated, Abd-el-Kader has thrown hinlself tilos
Jurjura, and made unheard-of efforts to establish hinl',,eotoo; re'
Hitherto he does not appear to have made much progreo Vol
Kabyl s, but as he still remains, in spite of the check rybot
ceived in the night attack by tieneral Gentil, it must
found partizans, and entertains hopes for the future, u",colo
circumstances I have recalled General Bedcau, and our trprit
combined will possess a force of cavalry more than sun-S.to or,eiVy,
vice in the difficult mountain country where we are about is 11;40'
But I have not been able to collect as many infantrY„ it:,
have wished, because it was necessary, at the same DOW. r;,,q,01?.4t,
frontier to the south against the attacks of the lientenauL 100'00
P
Emir has stationed in the Desert, and to cover the avenue:ll,, 08
Algiers on the west. I am new in march to support
General Gentil, and to endeavour to drive back the cue;
heights out of the valley of the Schaou. But I fear that
,ejel
which are commencing will embarrass this operation. ,
" We cannot abandon the line of the Isser so long 19• .
is ia the Jurjura. If he persists to remain in these rudg_ ea ;VT
and should find support, we must bring up our forces aware 1'
to retire towards the heights, where lie will find fewer rf*cs,
The subjcined letter from a French officer in Airider
we fear, a too faithful picture of the sufferings un jots
the troops are labouring:— 01
P`A
" The newspapers, we are told, dwell on the fatigues it Pee.
have undergone, but one can scarcely form a notion
We have had to suffer from cold, hunger, and thirst. ~,,011 0e• l
several days without rice or salt, and with only half it to ‘,11„,
cult for twenty-four hours. Provisions are distribui` sity
eight days. They are consumed in three, after which
ai we can. I have eaten corn raw, roasted, or crushed-000o_,
stones ; barley, camel flesh—in short, we have been rtiso:?
11j
whatever can be digested. We have sold our buttons. the" art
the Arabs would accept, for a little flour. rho.Pi
rt
Angad, where we have long operated, there is no 0," Ate,
the roots of the gayra, a small shrub that horses feedorr 000
we covered ourselves as well as we could with our lull' Piero,o
huddled together like sheep to procure a little wain,' isOri3Oiii
we found no water for days together. Twelve coltrlnn,' eve ort4e
months past been in pursuit of Abd-el-Kader, who 18 131e)D.1.'.'d
and nowhere. The soldiers have a hideous asPect' 0501.,
rags from head to foot. Their formerly red trousers
..atf, r ‘,„
dirtiest harlequin garments, and many of us have our °o
uv
up with pieces of sheepskins."
The accounts from the army are understood At V, torll if
rj11..;
of a more alarming character than those publls 4:!tu,
Government. A Cabinet Council was held o";eoP;ttba
which remained for a considerable time in delibe„t.
it was generally believed that affairs were CO urg,e-th° tea tot
Council came to the resolution of dispatchiobeoecg,s
D'AMALE to Algiers immediately. He wasr o'l if
leave Paris on Monday. The Funds, howere 'AOOIO
firm. On Sunday the Three per Cents. were done
tto
4.-fs
BUSINESS DONE IN FOREIGN RAILW- 4• $-A ceie
2
LNDON EXCHANGE, FEn• , 9010
Boulogne and Amiens,STOCK 11% —Bordeaux, Toulougoi;,so,
(Espeleta), 2 —Central of Spain, 1 —Dutch Rhenish', oi
dian, PA—Great Northern of Franca Constituted, ,' jor
and Jemappe, I n —Luxembourg, 2%--Namur' on"
Orleans and Bordeaux, 1 1.34 —Paris and Rouen, 404. ` j
itneemasmdsmiseEnsirs 1, ov;
The following members have been selected bi, 950eetep,
Committee of Elections to form the Cliairtna" °the fiestl'
serve as Chairmen of Election Committees.
session :—Mr. Charles Buller, Mr. Hawes, S,,ri,arles 1,00,03
cote, Mr. Hogg, Mr. Pakington, and M • I',',lta Cet';,ecl,:of
SOUTFi NOTTINGHAM ELECTION.—The poli,e-recel,,,te' to
yesterday, and from information which we ha', to 05, 0 At
t t lor
on which we can rely, we think we may Ye" • bs •,,t01)
not only is the return of Lord Lincoln certs'n'to trl" .14
majority over the monopolist candidate will lee,
as the most enthusiastic free-trader could detgite,,.fetatte
Captain Lindsay, the new Member for to 'oe, ti I
notified to the Speaker that he does not inrevoieko`yoto
seat against the petition presented by gr• sit or t
Alt
unsuccessful candidate on the return, cannot
toPII4 e.o„'
the petition has been tried. -40
01301,,
DELAY IN THE PUBLICATION OF TBE iiide
• the ;he P ol.f
" GAzETTE."—Great anxiety was produced in in ,
have relatives in India, in cons( quence of the deizto, ti opine.,
of the Extraordinary Gazette of Monday evening, 'rietors,,,st
the source of great inconvenience to the PrZtted
papers. Now, although it must be ad sreoui the
-er.l 10
introduction into the Gazette-office ° in vo 1i1•10
and the other modern improvement
printing, the publication of the Gazette
nn,bogree l_nocrso,
casion be much expedited, yet we do e'e, ths lidiy tier,
,ho blam riqell les ,Ds
with a Morning Contemporary, r' e,ey 0' the
at the Gazette-office for the provoliin „tote la ttiogotef
ing. They, we believe, are net at all to Li, „tote
la
eve dis i°
1 hour e
the Gazette was in type at an "r at to th t,arY et°(to
proof-sheets were struck off and se nneces r
ftokreroeffivinsiiaolns,
aatudtheit
Iwnasdiaouwoi cting sloord'olfe:
Board ill ocrs t
kshoecetas,zetthtea_toffithooe, :cnee:bee;:eoioeibsicet:ccdeeoet,rcitatyliAciiicollieris:
authoritiesth e
r oaot ft- to reven the '1 •
to the utmost on every occasion
0%6,113 0 Avtite•fi
carelessness and dilatoriness of t
kmnconwt
for officesa facttoo thatoften
nrne nodneer
ct their
leo
h office tulbraitte'shoet e•
ceased) holding at that time
ly a l had bee suing all. cogs J
for
rt
caorprreoclonf, theint
into his
untry tie 5
actually took
.it down into the coof be Gaze
tgburetnieveo
doacws.lnch the publication tbrg•thinth I°oloe
ttpeaceti,cliancl,

S4OIP
______ _____________--- 'f
Ilatehard, MARBLED. 0•009 isua
On the 19th inst., at St. PanCraS hurch, the Itev.__ to 14 1
)(cCi",
Jerusalem. 11 W.CPlllei
se° ',- rd, •
On the 17th in .at St. 3lary'S, Stote ands ii A 10
MA. to Fanny .eldest daughter of tu.
Pt° $
of Leadenhalb street, to Charlotte, (laughter at. 0
ford, Suffolk. Taw, foaDi
zrOu the 17th inst., at Kirby-Under-dale,
.fleir „riethh.
oadley Harrison, of the 10th hussars, to Jttlta,i;„,".
(laughter of the Hon. and Rev. Henry to
-I,r'l' gyp,
Majesty's
On
tl. iC,tohn si
nu
sl i. , D/D. ,5,.., her ,-• of
On the 6th Inst., at Alicante, Jasper aring? , ' 09 „AP
rOcok:,tEhes(-21 , ali. ti,r.
110°1
Mr. Judge, aged 23 '
• • ' ^.eishir, SA Ott.
On the 29th inst., a Lesk-bill, Preston, .%-,..--` r joo
at EoTemont, near ',Warp&
8.A., aged 25. tnizahetlu re
_______7
.oth inst., at Claphira-coturnon, the '''ir. IS
04001 V
On the 2Oth inst., at Bromley, Middlese2t, ..-•
ter of Mr. henry Berger, ___-------- --i. So. Ili
----
--------r-"------l) l'oll4"'thye Pre.ft:ri
London: Printed and Pubis by A: v•-• gtrod, T., feW
Strand, Pt Mter, at The Office ,0.112, -ivonc'
of the Savoy, in the County a v14,1100;4 ~
25, 1846. • •
• '

----."''----

AL
111

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