The Sun.
London, England, 1856-07-16 00:00:00

THE SUN LONDON. WEDNESDAY P.:YEN:ENG 5 JULY 16, 185 6,
, i
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whether that report would be laid on the table of the The inference I deduced was, that he bad fled from the p,etrty. And I believe Ido not misrepresent in saying ; Lord Cochrane. But having considered. this case- I high honour and respectability of the Master of the Rolls cession should not pass without General Beatson know- COUntry Markett
t leg who was his accuser.
country, being frightened by the observations of the that, up to this moment, two of these classes are entirely I having made myself acquainted With allerille facts and ' remained unimpeached. (Hear, hear.) __woe—.
house ?
Mr. PEEL-The report will be laid on the table of Master of -the Rolls, which I characterised as irregu- averse to a prosecution ot Mr. James Sadleir. Here I documents, I ventured to come to a different conclusion 1 The subject then dropped, and the motion that the Mr. F. PEEL said the hon. and gallant colonel had
LIVERPOOL-JULY 15.
wt. (Heath hear.) That was the only offensive word ought to explain the position of the Attorney-General. ; from these three gelittl.emen i I overruled their judgment I house at its rising do adjourn to Thursday was agreed correctly described the position Gen. Beatson held under
the house as soon as possible. the Government. The first time a force came under the There wag a fair attendance of millers and dealers to-day.
Mr. PA.LK-Will thehon.gentleman be good enough I made use of ; and I will put it to any member of the One hon. gentleman supposed that I had nothing to do 'on my own responshibility.. (Loud cheers.) I stated my to.
THE WINE DUTIES. command of the general was at the commencement of Wheat moved quietly into consumption at a small advance
equity bar, either in this country or in Ireland, whether but go down to my office and write a warrant for the views to my right on. friend (Mr. Horsman), and also
to answer the first part of the questionl ht desire- le on Friday's prices, making the week's improvement 3cl to
Mr. PEEL-That is the only step we propose to take. I did not use a mild and mitigated term in thus speak- arrest of James Sadleir. lam happy to say that suppo- to my right hon. friend (Sir G. Grey). I said I was pre- 44 hnd 6,lper bushel. Flour 6,1 to ls higher, sack and brl.
Mr. OLIVEIRA then rose to call the attention of June, and some time afterwards it was thoug
th house to the hi h dut h
BURIAL ACTS. ing of his observations. (Hear, hear.) Having given salon is unfounded ; I possesn no gre.ater pewer in tha.t pared to act on my own responsibility, but that where Indian corn in speculative request ; white had the prefer-
Mr. PALK asked the Under-Secretary of the Home that answer, on Monday following the hon. member for respect than the meanest individual in the land. It is 1 I overruled the opinion of such men, I should like, in e g 37 c arged upon foreign and to recall him. The charges to whinh the hon. and gallant
colonial wines, and to move, with a view to promote in. member referred arose at the time the command was
enco, and was 6d to ls per qr. des.rer ; yellow brought full
prices. Linseed cake be per ton higher, the best town-
Mayo put a further quessio
t• nto me, also upon the autho- one of the principles of our glorious Constitution that ' fairness to myself, to have a conference with the Attor-
Department what steps the Government meant to take . creased commercial relations with France, Spain, and transferred to another officer, and the description given
nty ot the Master of the Rolls, imputing that the Go. the meanest subject cannot be taken up, unless he is ney-General for England. I had that conference on the made commanding .01. 55. per ton. No change in other
with regard to the Burial Acts, and what course was tobe Portugal, and other wine-growing countries, tbat the of them by the hon. and gallant member was a,ccurate.
house will resolve itself into a committee to take into lAn anonymous communication was addressed to General articles.
pursued where the existing burial-ground had been closed, vernment. had suffered the escape of this gentleman detected in the actual perpetration of felony, without the 26th of June with my hon. and learned friend, and he
Vivian, who forwarded it to the War-office, and General
consideration a reduction of the same. For many years
ea the bishop had refused to consecrate any new ground? from motives of the most corrupt character-namely, warrant of a magistrate issued on an information sworn came to the same conclusion that I did. He said I did
Mr. MASSEY-It is not intended to make any al- that if he had been made amenable to justice, there before him. The only cases in which the Attorney- (pine right, that I took the true view of the case, and past, whilst awreat increase had taken place in the con. Smith was directed to make inquiries. The result of HULL-JULY 15.
terations in the Burial Acts this session, but next ses- were secrets h. e could disclose which would lace the General has a responsible position and onerous duties, thereupon I wrote to Mr. Kemmis, and laid my mandate
d• bl • • MID nswer are those of the Crown. The carriage of the criminal upon him that there should be a prosecution. (Hear. sumption of spirits, the consumption ot wine had been those inquiries had not justified them in taking any fur-
) nearly stationary. This he attributed to the high rate We had an exceedinely mall small show of heat te-
ther proceedings against General Beatson. He could not day, and farmeis were :ski% very wild rices w,
this bad
sion it is intended to revise the whole of the law on the Government In a isagreea e position. y a
of duty imposed on the latter article, and quoted various conceive that any advantage could arise from the produc. the effect of checking business, but in thPe sale;made the
subject of burials. then was that I had reason to believe that Mr. Sad- law of the country is largely placed in his hands ; I will read a copy of the letter which I wrote on the 27th
leir had not left Ireland since the 17th or 18th of June ; but in general he originates no proceeding. The course of June. autholities for the purpose of showing that a reduction tion of the correSpondence. millers had to pay last week's prices, 78s to 80a being the
LAW OF PARTNERSHIP. btif he had left it was before that date, and in is this :if a crime has been committed, the resident Irish. office, Whitehall, of duty always had a tendency to increase consumption. Col. DUNNE said he had never before heard of such current rates for general runs of red wheat. A good busi-
Mr. BIGGS asked the right hon. gentleman the Vice- eu Tipperary Joint-Stock Bank Wending-up, The honourable member proceeded to refer to numerous a thing in the British army as a court of inquiry on an "less in foreign, at lull prices. The little import of barley'
President of the Board of Trade whether the Government consequence of the irregular observations of the or stipendiary magistrate takes cognisance of it,
June 27, 1856. letters which he had received from magistrates and anonymous communication. He did not believe that was eagerly bought, and a -further supply is anxiously
Master of the Rolls. Thera is no reference in that and warrants are teken out. In cases of assault and
My dear Sir,-I thought it expedient to have a consulta- looked for Beans rather slovr sale. Oats the turn dearer.
proposed to renew the Lill for the amendment of the law to his conduct as a privy councillor, or as a judge, beating the same course is pursued ; and the mode in
tion with the Attorney-General for Eneland in relation to others, pointing,' out the great advantages which would such a thing could occur in the most absolute army of
Linseed still points upwards ; and for both oil and cake
of partnership in the next sessien of Parliament ? further than in applying to it the term irregular. These which the Attorney-General has cognisance is this ; the
the course to be.pursued by the Crown in this case. Sir we again raise quotations. Rape cakes very scarce.
Mr. LOWE-I regret that tie reception given to the
expressions, I learn, were communicated immediately cases returned for trial are brought before him his duty A. Cockburn, Mr- Donohoe and I met yesterday, and on a, in the prevention of the drunkenness and wholesale de-
result from the substitution of wine for spirituous liquors, Europe. Gen. Beatson had tormented the War-office
for months, but could obtain no information. The least a a I s. No
measure last night gives me little encouragement to make
to the Muter of the Rolls ; and Ido hope, for the is to read all the informatione, and to pronounce in each full consideration of all the circurnsts.nces brought under moralisation which took place. On the occasion of his the Government could have done would have been to Wheat, English, red 7(1 to 80eas, erey and black -to --'
an affirmative answer to that question. sake of the character of the learned judge, that some case whether tin rs ehould or should not be a Crown our notice by Mr. Donohoe, and reaeing the report of the vitit to the Paris Exhibition he found that thete were inform Gen. Bentsen that the charges had been invest'', Ditto white 7B to 82tLinseed, Black Sea... 53 to 56
CIVIL SERVICE SUPERANNUATION. misrepresentation has been made to h•m •f r I cannot prosecution. But in cases of mere Private fraud the judgment of the Master of the Rolls, and the minutes 103 kinds of wine from the south of France,
1 , o which gated, and found groundless. Dantzic aud Konigs- Ditto Petersburgh .., 15 to e 0
Mr. OTWAY-May I ask the right hon. the Chan- conoeive that he has been induced to take the extraordi- Attorney-General does not act and does not feel justified of consultation
theg in Dueo., on seterday and Moonelaw varied in price from 70. the bottle or litre to higher The motion was negatived without a division. berg
prices. He (lid not propose to interfere injuri- 42 to 46
cellor of the Exchequer when he intends to bring on the THE OFFICE OF cußsiroß BARON. Pomeranianandflam- angel
nary course he has taken from a thorough representation in ordering a prosecution at the public expense, unless last, we came o e conclusion that Mr. James sadleir
ht to be prosecuted for conspiracy, and that such pro- d burgh
Civil Service Superannuation Bill 1 of what took place here, but from some misrepresenta- there is something extraerdinary in the circumstances. ously with the present stocks of wine in the hands The CHANCELLOR of the EXCfIEQUER obtaine
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER-It Mtion abound be instituted and cooducted b the public
of the wine merchants. He should also propose leave to bring in a bill to abelish the office of cursitor Daunt' h Holstein, and Memel 3B to 4si
ticn, which led him to suppose that his character ae a That principle was followed in a well-known case of
.prosecutor, i.e., by the Attorney-General. YYou must, , . Friesia,nd 65 to 72, Per Ton.
stands for Friday next. tuat in the case of British wines the mak-ers baron, now vacant by the death of Mr. G. Bankes, M.P.
judge had been assailed, and as a gentleman, in violating fraud committed some years ago by a stockbroker in
therefore, at once proceed to make the necessary inquiries, Russian and Odessa CO to 681Lins.c., Hull 9/ 10, to 10 0 0(11
TROOPS FOR THE CAPE. the sacred oath he had taken. After that, on July 7, I Dublin. Oa the 23d and the 28th of March the case
and take the necessary steps to have Mr. Jas. Sadleir amen- i should be relieved from a portion of the duty, and Tee bill was broueht in and read a first time. Oats, English - o,od
eble. The PanoiPal informant for that purpose should be \ the spirits which they used in the manuracture. He CONSOLIDATED FUND (APPROPRIA.TION) Ditto Dauish - Ditto iuf. for. 010 s oa to ei OS
Lord W. GRAHASI-Seeing the rieht hon. grentle• find from a Dublin paper, which does not sympaih;se eame before Master Murphy, who says in his judgmeist
Mr. Win. Kelly, late manager of the Tipperary Bank. I proposed, in the first year, to make a reduction of from BILL. Ditto Friesland
man the Secretary fcr the Colonies in his place, I wish with the Liberalparty, that the Master of the Rolls asks, there is not sufficient esideece to affect James Sadleir,
' - tien in the fraud of
on the part ofthe public, if informations have been sworn or to charge him with any parthape t , enclose a memoraedum from Mr. Donchoe, giving a sketch 158 ed, to ns. per gallon, and in the second to reduce it On the order for the third reading of this bill, Ditto Russian 2B to 31 Rapeseed.. ... 00/ Os to 001 Os
27 to 28\ Rape cakes -s 0,1 to 125 s Oa
to ask him whether it is true that the Gevernineet in-
tend to send three regiment-, t° the GaPe; and' if I'M' in the eased the TiPPerarY Bank-if anY stelos have been his brother. After thie up to the 3(1 of June, when the of the heads to. vehicle '4,.. Kelly's information should be to 45., and in the third year to 3s. He believed that Sir G. PECHELL called attention to the centinued
the increased consumption would more then compensate traffic in slaves on the coast of Cuba, and urged that de- BDV, uialting
grinding 37 to 4t;lDitto foreign
whether it is only as a measure of precaution, or to meet taken to make the parties amenable ; and he adds, " May blaster cf the Rells,lmade his otnervations, there was no directed. I think that it would bo practicable to obtain a
for the loss of revenue I ddi •
n a Awn to this, he believed cisive measures should be taken for its suppression. He Re:
Ana
any immediate prespect of an outbreak in the colone ? I further inquire what is the duty of a privy council. charge of fraud wase against J. Saaleir-nobody coin- warrant ag'ainsti Mr. Sadleir, on the information of Mr. '
Ditto foreign
Mr. LABOUCEIERE-UndoubtedlY there has ex• lor ?'' I conjecture from this that the master of the plained-nobody moved-nobody asked for a pnosetctia- Kelly alone- I wnite now in haste.-Yours faithfully, • •
The Crown Solicitor. J. D. FITZGERALD. that a reduction of the duties, and the consequent in• recommended that the gun-boats which were not waittee • e - 1° ' ' e
Peas, white and yel. 40 to 42 Flour, per bit Ots. 3.0.
isted censiderable alarm with regard to the attitude Rolls himself did not suppose that any allusion had been tier.. (Rear.) I now c nine to dates between th 3 crease of trade which would take place, would tend here should be sent to Cuba for that purpot;e.
, mede to his oath as a Privy Councillor ; for he merely of June and the eoth s f June, whee the Master of On the 28th that document Was in the hands of Mr. greatly to increase the amount of good feeling between Lord PALINIERSTON said that the slave-trade of -- —
which the nativss have in,..suused towards the colonise:
hut no overt „t of a,eeression has yet taken place. Tee refers to the duty of a privy Councillor. He adds " I the Rolle made the observations which have Kemmis• But=nt:illtea?nti.;reesle,ttiliail,ioolcienraduey
el.ler'attb3illiigi ?reesPsZl(emoft:revti::.looVrtrie).ecersisiet;o:fcitriesldellitt7 Brazil might he coneieesee extinct,. Those who formerly LOCAL SHARE MARKETS,
~.
last accounts received Wont the governor express a con• did not obtrude advice or information privately ; 'first, been so much commented on, and in which he expressed himself in the g invested their money in the slave trade had turned it in e_.--...e,--___
''
dent hope tbat the tranquillity of the colony wet Le because it was no part of my duty to do so, and, „. his unbounded astonistituen.t that the yish executive. had the matter. Put not only did I order a prosecution, but the duties -on forei n wines and he red this u on
g , u g p other directions, and he believed that there was now in
ta--e ino steps during tee interval. fee Master ot the I did that which I was not bound to do. . I sketched sanitary reasons not less than upon grounds of inter- the country a general feeling adverse to this traffic. He LIVERPOOL, JULY 15.
maintained ; but at the same time the Government have condly, because I believed then, and believe now, that 'fest lt
thought it only right that reinforcements should be sent it would have received no attention whatever from the Roll, raid be was coerced by a sense of public duty to , out with my own hand the form of information which I national policy. i was sorry te say that there had been a considerable mor- STOCK EXCHANGE.-The market continues to mint t
Y Tlae CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said Why amonget the slaves, and that, taking advantage of
outs Government, for reasons the Public will well know. I make the observations he did ; but surely, if he had a 1 thooeht should be made, It was only on the 4sli of Jul dull aspect to-day, and prices were a elaade lower. Dttl..
THE REVIEW AT ALDERSHOT. üblic duty to perform, lie would have best performed tlaat Mr. Kelly was induced, and that by a sort of stra- that, looking at the late period of the session, the state this, sorne speculators frorntheUnited States had shipped Lansashire, 211 -Midlands, 8 a -London and Notuttuu
shall only aid, if no bona fide proceedings be taken at the P
Lord PALMERSTON moved that the house at its next cionmet wsiees, the result will be that the duty of that duty by addressing the Solicitor-Generat, my learned tagem, to swear the first information. Oa the 27th of of the finances, and the definitive settlement of oer some cargoes thither. In one case, however a cargo Westerns, 107i-Lancashire and Yorkshire, 9740- Seleek
rising should aThurn until Thursday next. a privy councillor, and the nature and meaning of an colleague, who was then in court, on the subte t bycom- June I gave my final directions, but it Was not until the financial affairs. he thought that he might at once with bad been intercepted, and, he trusted, that other. would Eatiro;t2o2.--Zrt hpitterTlZertclti.232l-tta,o Len's,
Mr. DISRAELI-I do Tint rise to object to the mo- oath, wilt meet with mere discussion than perhaps the municating with the executive ; or, if 1 gave him aay 4th of July that informations of any kind could be ob- propriety call upon the house to decline to agree to the meet the tame fate. With respect to Cuba, the Spanish :7:WS -Sheffiolds, 33,i-No'rth Staffordshire, 4i d.-Ncrtil
cause for offeitce, he might have communicated with ties tained. They were sworn on the morning of that day,
tion ; but for cly own part I must protest against this Irish Government is aware of." The hon. member fer motion ; but coatidering the amount of attention the Government had alwaye been profuse in assura,nces and Union A, 233 xd.
new system now introduced into the House of Commons, mayo put an interpretation upen this, which I believe to rentonsible officer. I think the house will be of opinion and a warrant issued and placed in the bands of the honourable member had bestowed on the subject, he liberal in orders, but they had not been very successful ---
that the Maeter of the Rells wouA have done his duty county inspector where Mr. Jas. Sadleir was supposed to
of the Mini-iter of the day giving holidays to the house, be the true one ; he says that the Government shrank felt it due to the house to state mere fully his reasons in having their orders executed. The governors of Cuba BIRMINGHAM., JULY 15.
and providing for the entertainment of members at tles from making Mr. Sadleir amenable, because there were better by doing it in the manner I have pointed out, than be, and at the same time a duplihate warraet was sent to fer declining to entewain the motion. It was a fact behaved very well for the first year or two of their terms
public expense. (A. laugh.) I think it is a precedent that secrets which would cot-tie to light which would bring dis- in tha's which Ise selected, for he could not take any this country. I myself was not idle here. I aceidentlY which rested on good evidence, that in the interval be- of office, but their virtue yielded after a time to th-s temp- S. n E ort NGE -T' is arket tad to-daY ana,
tween the American and French wars, when our expen- tationo te which they were exposed, and their vigilance
ought not to he admitted, and I think it is one which credit on that Government; I cell attention to the fact, mode which was more lieely to be successful in -driving learneO that Mr. T. Kemmis, the gentleman I have al. Iliriilcee°s.ffilmxibot.gttAZie
tis.cinune'ott
arntiuoculwis.F_usiLscntgrabeastoact::cht
the house shout (take an oppertuni'y of showing they do that this was not the delivery of a judgment, but a state. James Sadleir beYond the reach of the law. (Hear ) luded to, Wag in Lenadon. Bty
tlyifi,relnilo;rheah:lt(3l, diture did not exceed the moderate sum of ten or twelve relaxed, and the- slave traders gained some advantage. Stour Valleys, 8f -South Stsffords, 21 dis.- London e-'ll'
not approve of. I shou'd have thought the experience of ((tent entirely uncalled for, unless so far as it was justified The Master of the Rolls says that I was asleep-that I lotm elf rat rmidnun . tiontwi h millions, Mr. Pitt proposed the plan of abolishing all Dunng the late war the Admiralty had been obliged to North-Western Eighths, t dis.
the last occasion, when Perlianieut was invited to a re- by the name of the junge himse,lf. En a subsequeut state- (wit a msssage to Dublin to know when he would de- and span en eys in get mg updhe cgase, in order that import duties, and receiving the revenue alone frorn di- withdraw vessels from the station. They had no means --
liver his judgment ; and hearing that the delivery of the if Mr. Sedleir was amenable he riolght be tried at the Clon-
vie w--(e Itneeh)- wonld ha•s• deterred the Government meet he observes that I accused him of a breach of duty. rect taxee. At the present moment it was impossible to of making a selection of the vessels well ca'culated for MANCHESTER, JULY 15.
judgthent had been postp?ried, that I fell aerie-9p again. in.el assi.ztos, which witl be hetd next week. Mr. Kemm's •
raise a sufficient revenue frem internal taxes alone. the service. But we had now in the navy vessels well ~S,l'Eocx ExCHANGE.-The market has been doing Yell
Irma following the eeacople then alopted, but I fine I wish mett dietinctly to dhiclo;m any such imputa'ior.
Minist• rs have thoueht fit aertin to announce their gre The Master of the Rolls is a judge of a court of equ;te, .Nothing cau be more moust and uefounded than that will, at all eveots, be in a pennon to send up bills to the Under these circumstances it was necessary that they calculeted to perform the service. And the First Lord little business to-day, and prices declined from the orts,!..,
statement, and I cannot attribute it to anything but an grand jury, which will afferd a found:Wien for future
cious favours to the House of Commons, and I presume and in reference to the criminal procedure of the country should rely to a considerable extent on taxes raised on of the Admiralty was exceedingly anxious to employ ing quotations. Eastern Counties, 70.1 -Matlock, a,
entire ignorance of the facts of the case. Oa Friday, the proceedings. He also placed himself in communica-
also the House of Lords rill be permitted to share in he has no duty to perform. If, in the course of a case imports as well as upon internal du inn Scarcely any thenn in the maener best calculated to establish a very Sheffields, 33 -Ditto, 6/. Preta i p.-Midlands, 814
the enjoyment. I will not at this period of the Besse n in the Itells Court, he is led to the conclusion that a 6th of June, I read the etatement ot the Maeter of the tierce with the detective police, and a warrant was placed duties were levied upon articles of solid food ; and if any vieilant watch upon the Cuban coa3t. Hs was afraid , Leeds stock, 97i.
formally a(lt the opinion of the house tip-on it, but as witness has committed perjury, or that a forged instre- Malls in the freeinan's Journal by mere accident. What in their bands for the arrest of Mr. Sadlein Can any person would conine his consumption of food to the Oat we must rely more on our own vigilance than on ' --... ---te
far as I am concerned I protest against the system. went has been produced, he may direct a prosecution for did Ide thereupen ? lat once cut the extract from the one, air, for a moment say that the justification which I
t cl. I •11 • f f ht • •
articles admitted duty free, and would be sober enoueh the orders aent to Cuba. But though a few cargoes COURSE OF EXCHANGE. - YESTFEDAY.
(Hear, bear.) It seemed rather strange t•mu to it. Ha c earte, under such a state of facts, is to commu- paper, aad enclosed it tvith the following letter to Mr: have now given, based as it is on documents, is not full, to confine himself to water, he would successfully might be landed at Cuba, the slave trade now amounted
hear the Firet Minister of the Crown informing We nicate with the law officers of tne Crewn, and to inane Win. Kennuis, the Crown solicitor, ef Dublin :- complete, and satisfactory. (Cheers.) There is one matter defy the visits of the tax-gatherer. Upon the four oan excee Lug y sum propel ion owa it was in ....
house what arraneements had been made for their ae- an order that the documents may be placed in the hands Irish Office Whitehall, June 6, 1856. to which I must still refer. The hon. mernbtr fer Mayo priocipal articles of potabnts, not intoxi t• levi ed f ornier times. There was no relaxation in the efforts of
ea, me, we e, Ditto, three months .. 12 014 ; L(gl,orn ..••••.... -•• v is'
tmsteream - ... ..... .. II 7;S, Gibra! tar .............. to
- Rotterdam ............ 12 WA i Genoa
commodation, anA the facilities that would be afford el of the Crewn solicitor. Beyond that he has no duty to Tipperary Joint-stock,Bank Winding-up. asked me if Mr. Sadleir was amenable. I replied that if a sem of over ten milliens. Upon intoxicating liquors, the Government to suppress the slave trade, and it would Antwerp .............. 25 55 :Milan .... -•• .......• -
for their refreshment end couvey Ince to the scene st the crimlral law.; but I confess I think that if way judge My dear nite-I have just received a copy of the Free- he had left the country, it wan not since the 17th er inch dng tobacco and Excise licences. we derived from be one of the most honourable triumphs that any coun•
actien. I again repeat that Ido not think that it is does disclose to the law officers of the Crown, or to the man's Journal of Wk dots lty, ana I have cut from it a re- 181 of June. The reason why I said so was that the Customs and import duties a sum of 23,600,0001. Tak- try bad ever achieved, if we succeeded by a long course
port of some observations of tlie Mas er of the RoPs, re- place where he was supposed to be retiding had been
proper that the Minister should give these holidays to responsible officers of the executive government, who- cl-sely watched by my chrectiens and informatton sent iii.alre'sseenirseti.:::::::::::: n r 1•17,-Vea:puleces .:•••••..........7.7 it: 4
ing together the femsented and unfermented liquors, the of indefatigable exertions in putting a stop t , one of tee paris . ... .. • ... 25 3214 Alecsina .. ... is3to
Leon tnade in tho course of the deem a on e3li
Parliament without any previous sanction whatever, and ever they may be, that there are maeerials before him te il:etticted to a
'it 'sevp.al en ti lnl fl( tnal i :it), .••
.r,-,emilrit derived front beverages was not less than greatest crimes that ever disgraced human nature. Ditto, three months .. 2.5 65 Lisbor ... 634
afterwards entertein them at the publh expense. show that crime has been committel, he perforsrs that 1 p )1' •;ethis etc. I annex the extract to this let-
-I,'er. A tat)l3:3 rles:ent tricorn( nt lam entirely uninformed as rii‘C., -It was repjrted-to rt ttha,tu 3e,000.0001. In 1794 the dury upon French wines was (Rear-) alarseill as ... - .... _ _ 2,, 67 Oporto ..............••
.....
Col. F. FRENCH also neped that this would not bs whicn the public will thank him for, but whittle is not to the facts oPn which his lordship's observations are based, Linn's Hotel, in Bray ; . . ,
showed that the police, had been deceived, and that it 4s. 6d. the gallon ; upon Portugeese it was 34. Several The bill was then read a third time. gourd:wee .......... - Rio -Janeiro ..... .•• ....
...,
Ft ankfor t-on-M sine •• .. 12. li Buenos Ayres...• • • ....
.....
made a precedent of, but as the house had been invite.: hisduty. In me/3y suits in courts of equity circumstances but I assume that he would not have given utterance to
,VE.
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2109
3..Pilici.rl a:
ediscenlesplDl.loar!..:.
tilic.N...., .1, ;c0:1,
001, .00. ,
chaeges took place in subservient- periods, until in 1831 Tile followine re. ,Viio moved by the CHANCELLOR nerlin ................ - New York,6o days' sight
...,
to at'end the review, be wished to know whether a y are dikclosiA as to the mode in which trarnactions are o naioes so strong if the evidence before bins did not make was only his wife who was there. . I also stated on the
fV,Ii of July, in answer to a uestiop that I cout 1z ot the.difference ceased between the two countries, and the of the EXCHEQUER was then added to clause 30 -
means of coilveyance would toe provided for lalies ? weeked up which would perhaps expose the parties to a it a duty to do so. The ordinary course for a judge to pur-
tell when aloe warrant had beectli issurd: When Mr. kelim- duties were afttrwar-is placed at their present ra,tes, " Provided airo that, there shail be laid before the House, Petersburg -.. nen.. nee Foreign Gold in Ball .£3 17 i
Mr. WILMA MSshould like toask the noble lord fro., pi otecution for o.snspirany ; but it is not usual fur the sue under such cirCumstances is to make an older that the
ahriemwhe t 0,, dßoo
twwi teh
haalvre.
uS
.:31,cl,A1eairrr
ai fn wt . d Niadrid ..........„... 4934 Portugal Gold Coin .. 0 no 0
The consumption of wine under the operation of each of of Commons, with the navy and army estimates for each
what funtl it was prop4ed to defray these expenses ? Tee judge, under such circumstauces, either to direct a Pieties shell hand over the documents, kne., to the Crown rids placed himself in communication with the li
P`b-oer these descriptions of dutiee was detailed. The total con- i year, a statement shoovine, all cases in whieh the naval '.-ladiz •••••••-•• - es •• 5°
house had not had any estimate, ot passet any vett" on the prosecution or to take active steps iu it. (Hear.) I Soliciter to be hill before the Attorney-General for htins
fithnody
haismkeld,
:: AWrrheastt gumption of wines, and the total reveeue derived from and military departments shall have obtained the sacc- i.,1eavrie1ei,10na.....::........ - New. Dollars •_, pi
. ....... - Silver in bars ..- .. u '
subject, and yet they were constantly comp'aieing of tee have now to call the attentimi of the house te what trection, ttud prebboly‘leadthet Itenic4,ljiudr
Icon inn eesme
1 therti senats a4egraphih u.aessage to Dublin. The answer them had diminished since the earlier years of the pre- tion of the Commissioners of her Majesty's Treasury to
excessive expenditure and votes misappropriated. He fer took place on Friday the 11th cf July. The paper I ivt7o)-titfg=t h
inipott'ainr..24 I°l:vish that inrLe meantime sent century, and this change WaS no deubt tn be found any alteration in the sums appropriated to the respective ...---.. -
boil
will call iWelliZtateioni,
one ehouln uot neceet the invitation, b, ceuse he thomebt hold in my hand contains the cherge made specie- god wn
TnformatT vho:rn, warrant issued, and
scennrntstaonwce ttteo iwpipazyl. la:, rf VIII: among the change of habits in the higher classes of the votss aforesaid, during the year ended on the 31st day KBABO AWE MAII E.
ve,:shotild take sonah prelimivary steps so as to be in 9, po-
it derogatory to the house, nhil he would tell the noble teeny by the Master of the Rolls, delivered from the EitiOn to act with promptitude and decision. I have already ceuntry, and it would nut be safe therefore to apply the of Dec. of the preceding year ; together with copies of .0-
o 0
lord what wan sent and thought of it out of doors. Tee bench of justice to a, court crowded to carless, arid de- telegraphed to you to ascertain when the Master of the same rule of increased consumption conseqeent upon a the representations made tO the Commissioners of her (et sterunes that tee maas are sent front the General Poet-
ho e th •
u 3 - at is, as to my statement that I could not tell
people believed and said it WAS nathing but a paltry livered in pursuance of notice given two days previously. Rolls is to deliver judgment on the appo rl-my present in- diminution of duty which followed in other cases, to that Majesty's Treasury by- the said departments." -ry tbe night-p.nd 31 by the naorning-riespatch.) _see"
whether Mr Sadleir had left the countr
bribe on the oatt, of the house. (" oh," and a laugh.) ft [ take it from the Dublin Erenno.-/ Mail, and am enaleed tention being to be represented by counsel un that occasion • Yor not. On of wine. There appeared every reason for supposing The bill then payed. - we°
the 9th of Jul while in the house I rec • we setae tea it te From wha ~ e"
was paltry, to be sure, but as a eystem, it partook verr to etate that the reP°rt id from a n3annsuriPt furnished -and I desire also that you should put yourself in com-
.. y,
.g , , elved a tele- that, notwithstanding the greatly increased facilities for THE INCOME AND LA.ND TAXES BILL. :n ocherai Post- Port 07,0-
effect •-" If a rewar I's-
- with the official manager and his solicitor, and graphic message to thi . ; noun TRIMS .
much of the nature of bribery, and he should be glad te by the Ma-tar of the Rolls himself ; for, immediately i given obtaining French wines, the taste of the couptry was The house then went into committee on this bill. °nice, London.* Disp,teh., .E ' ...,
- with the solicitor for the appellants with a view to enter- for the apprehension of James Sacileir a arty will com _me--
know what lurid the money was to come from. after he had delivered hi 3 judgment, printed slips were e decidedly in favour of the stronger wines of Spain and The CHANCELLOR of tae EXCHEQUER stated -------------7 cvery Friday .... Liverpool . '.. %reel°
t - hether the 1 to r :Us -- 1 ma,tetials t Dubl• d • • 'for ation of In ' p •
Lerd PrILNIERSTON-Reallv, eir, I cermet enter distributed centaining that judgment in extenso. It i 3 tan"der tr 4!id,r9ditP ac°t: tleuf t ' ti"csol a n7t sb' - o in an give in m-• is whereabouts." I Portugal, as entaPared with France. Thera did not that in consequene.e. of the representations that ba,l been „no•ri,,a(by,Burtntitlesl
inte a dimussien of the centtitutionel beasing.s of tie: headed "The Sadleir Frauds." [The hon. and learned s°tiegli.l imsnaii nemerlear to roceteldulteo Dna m esephrit showed that message trehe Sacretary of State and to my appear te be any suffieient reason for supposing that the made to hiin by the collecters of lucerne tax and land "'paaret'ePt.3bl.. n•• ••
. t Every Tuesday .. BouthampteuVeeld,
questiou ; but on all ereat questions of naval or military gentleman here, read the address of the Master of the n B p
ecessary.- e !eve me, J6-5c.,
Y. P y II t right hon.. friend the. ecretary for Ireland, aud with greater -reduction of the duty on foreign wines would be tax he had determined to make the followine concession kmorica (hy .U.. Stalfon
their sanction sent this answer :-" Go to Col. Larcom •• a.... Liverpooi ...
reviews it has bten usual fir the House of Commons to Rolls, which has already appeared in the column,s of The Crown Solicitor. J. D. FITZIERALD. ; atsended with a correspondin - h I? 1 • ' - are) ...••• •- '
g increase upon t e --,:le pro osec that in future the collectors should re- ra • -• o
tell him to offer a reward ; let it be liberal." The reward con • II d'd ' 1 1 • P kens-train:l (via Liver- T
ice 0
attend. I quite a.gree, however, with the right hon. The Sun.] Whea the Mas'er of the Rolls made The Master of the Rolls says I did nothing. I half an was offered, and offered on the part of a Government • sumption. e I not think t )at the propose to neive a poundage of 2!. in the pound until it realised pool) ... ..... ....I 4th and 19th .... Liverpool •• •v,
- gentleman opposite that it would be unfittieg to invite this statement, the case of the Tipperary Baelt was not hour after I first read the observatiens ot the leerned • • • impose ad valorem duties upon wine would be attended 5001, a year, and ld. in the pound afterwards. He Jute (via eternities) it ........... Do-ver „ -
who are charged by a judge with havino endeavoured to •
the house te mijoura over its preeiously arranged bind- befora him ;he was reading from a document Which he _
julge I sent off that letter. (Hear.) The houie will feel e •• - • e. with any great degree of success. He fully appreciated thought that this would still leave the,e officers in tee Gitto (vitt Cape of G001,c7 40
•••• once.
~,,„
nei,e, and te at.:,eroi on every trivial noon-ion of a re- had prepared in pursuance of a threet two days before. sciore. n a criminal because his capture might lead to dis-
t,he importance of the arguments brought forward re- possessien of a very ample income. The ore2ent nett tf."4l)tieVUo.;-51.)..1, 114 et th,- eientr . Plymeao, .• eth 'lgo
-that with the duties I have to perform I could only act Hear hea ) A ' '
view. (Hear, hear.) The houses of Parliament had From the last sen'enie nobody am doubt that the Mast, r ic mres.
bl( - , f
label.
vse toe wishether Mr. Sadleir specting the inportance of increasing our- commercial salary of the collector for the City was 6,600/. ;it would texandria•• •• - - ••.t 10th "l. 26th of ,o. Dover ...... .c1,,1,.,1,01
throuoh my subordinate officers, and that it would be
attended a revie iv of our nava,' &wens, assembled with a of .he Rolls intendes to c, mel •in, and did complain, that cs
aaimnentabiLofr n0.,,h. h ie h • e not. I will con- relation with France, but our commercial system was in future be about 3,5001. ; the present salary of the elexamtria..........hi
11,,iZco.if."ti,t)f,,,nmen't, ',,,1.4°Zt1irt.,,,, s 4i6.'ih
quite impassible for me to communicate with witnesses
view to the porposes of war ; but, f ntunately, tee for some reason or other which the public would undsr• myself. Oa the 7,,h of Juee Mr. Keminis replied to My ;rid o
ill r(e)iiTp t d ouse. I r ceiven a letter on now based upon a fair system, and favoured no one class collector of Holborn wao 3,100/., it would in future be 1444:0„ramAs - - -11 ',.:51, I' na11y........... . 90ver •• •• -•• /le
ferces now te ba reviewed are not required for that 01- stand, the Government had connived at the escape of letter, in which he says, " the expressions of the Maeter 0
lay,. w t
th tl _r ocuments, which led me to that more than another. He feared, however, that he could 1,800/. ; the present Fa!ary of Liverpool 3,215/., and of 'fiti:hii•:-..;;;*.;;;.....;•, leth of the mouth.. 't.inel,a,r,:.- Jull ,6
ject. (dear, hear.) For my own part, however, when :t James Sadleir, arid had forbid his prosecution, and of the Rells are strone enough, and have been much fell ne,itiZtna;l- e titter. says : "Wames nalieir had not not hold out any immediate hope of a reductien of the Manchester 3,400/. They would in future be siinharly nuenosesyres......-lY ' ' !' ' "It '' • ..,'"',1'.."17. i.
. jTiqel'i
is only propeaed to review troops that have return, d that I, as a responsible adviser of that Gevernment, commented on here I'ollll ive the best attention and *f al
. " ' ' aperea isioa fer himself till he read on the dutiee on French wines. After this stateummt he trusted
4,a of June the Master of the Rolls' threats. He came reduced. - Capoot Uood Hope -Is Uncertain
Cape of Good Elope ~.'
~,, _
~,
... , , • UAW! VA'. , •
al 9
from tbe theatre of war, and in wh wn so- much publie na had oneeed their mandates, that I bad favosred his no., • * ' •
peration to your mettles.
I unde'rstood that the that the hon. member would not consider it worth his After some discussion, in which Mr. TCh b r iouterunt •ts 1601 -at
into his solicitor's office from Line's where he was - .. anl ers, Cane de Precis ......, '' ; - ' - --t. - e
terest hal been manifested, I really think these criticion-;s escape, awe that it was only the base motive, the fear of judgment of the Magnn• of the R )113 was to lee delive -1 , • • • '., while to divide the house on his motion. Mr. Williams, Mr. Henley, and other hon. gentlemen ees:on (seelndiat 10th and 26th 1%04
r•t ttaying, with the aer in his ocket, and said 'I must 4 & a`t' Ate
are not in geed taste, or well applied to the occasion, losing the oflce I hold, that at last forced me to attempt on the 12eh of June, and 1 left London on Tuesday, the e ithe td P P d P ' " , Mr. A.. PELLATP urged upon the right hon. the took part, the bill pessed through committee. 0nn0n.... • • •........e i4th aud 2oth
~
~.n.,
(Hear.) The right hou. ge,n•loman the member for Buclt- `o perform Want duty. I say this with the most firm cen- llth, fur the pur ose of beino pre-ent when it wad - re; 7e.y it an easy groun. or ruhs I said on Friday Chancellor of the Exchequer the importance of the STAMP DUTIES BILL. channel Ines ~.. ... t, I a....., ,-, ;nen sri , - a• 1,116
ohne.- .• •......... it. 114 ar. 17th nf motif 1, 40lithaMT. 0- lan a 0
higher,' thinke it was uribeceering a person holding ti.e viction, if there is one sentence of that imputation charge p
~ s S e - nigat teat It he had fled it was in consequence of the -t* d h dth t t d • d la '
vered ; but when in Deblin I learned that the judgme,nt l fth M t fth R 11. dlh• k h
anguaee o eeas er o e o s; an t ni t ere h
ques ion, an op? aa no natant perm t e right The house then resolved itself into committee ou this china ... . t I
hith and 10th .... 4 4% '9
high position I have the honour to 5-1 to explain to the able to me, if I leave one line of it unanswered, lam un- was postponed for a a eke, What did Ido on Wearies- n ' I on. gentleman would reconsider the matter, aad give bill. Constantinople ......, ;meth and 26th., „ Dover -.- .. 2 JU•i 11
heuse the nature of the arrangernent3 which have been fit to htld the high office I now fill. I believe that in the I calculated te alarm a criminal '
iezr, wat.s
.anglage n.a.ore f
h. i . tue country some hopes on the subject. Censtantinople I tth 8-1.- 90th et Iv:D. doatharapt, 7 an. of
Gay, o
th 12th, whilst I wa,s in Dublin ? I asked the Mr. VANCE moved that the stamp duties on proxies Dover ......, [rice
Cont. of Europe 7,1 It IC rwice daily ......
made for their acenntno'dation ; but it should be re.metn- history of courts and of jurisprudence there will not be Cr ,wri solicitor it he cestel get the affidavits. He Fetid he i tio giv7 e wrner ot is etter, but I have got a. Mr. 1-3. O'BRIEN thought the hon. member ought to to vote at meet' 0,1 t • dor f h ii ' Egypt (see India)
bered that the time was shore and if the earliest oppor. feund a parallei proceeding to this, and I put it to Mr. could not get them, and that he had received a letter ze
tn., the acts fronm another quarter, and will prove have shown that the continent was able to furnish the ock
co:nnen o to(r, orperdet; 81 re oleers of any
crance
...
... ti t2,t1,,,w,ce
Joint•st ce(; ctso dai1y...... Dover .... rsvice"
statement it co tains before a committee. James
tunity had not been taken for explaining them we shouel Cu-dwell, who says he is a, friend of the Master of the front Mr. Meldon the solicitor for the official in e s ' additional supply of wine which would be required to The CHANCILnLyOR‘ fhEX ' '
niers-Par .... - -.n/11'4,7,17,20,27 •1' n• Southamp'o.: 6, 70'
, anaeer, nadleir was induced to remain for four days a,fter that make uthd fi - f h h d • ot e CHEQUER said that G„ese (see India) ow 6
i
have been accuesd of having purp.ely left members in Rolls, and I know him to be a gentlemsn, whether be r .• p e e menu o revenue wlc woul arise
t it t'l tl le.l t fth R P d li
eves,ing me to tva i, me .aser o e 013 eI- Up to Tuesda the Bth of June but for what tr. ese ? by the pr >visions of the bill the stamp duty on proxies nreytown .. a.. - ..anind & 17th of mon, SiltiOlfonp tre-
y, I P• P • from the proposed reduction of duties.
ignorance of them. (Hear.) Now, sir, with regard to caa stand up in this houge, and-I will not say justify- vered Ili.; n d 1 h Id 11 I d
t a gment, w ien e wou put a tie ecu- On the 3d. of June the Master of the Rolls ave the would be reduced from 2s. 6d. to 6d and he trusted the Ilamburgh ..........N 'Daily -London ...h. • '"1; ets
the queenien of my hon. and gallant frieni oppesite (Col. but palliate or excuse that statement in a court ef jus- meats into m haat-. I hal also an interview with my E le h h
ng 16 s areholders leave to file affidavits, making a
g Mr. B. MOOR,E was of opinion that the humbler „m,eitte i i • • "
a wou c theik the reduction quite sufficient. ~ . tee 1.
Havannatt .......... PA Vlnd of the molititiu..tt,anip,i, „,
French), I ain afraid it is not in our power to make any tice. I think the Master of the Rolls must have be; n I d 11 y hSI- it G 1 h b d
earne co eague; t e e Ici or- enera , w om no o classes would not driek French wines in preference to
Y case not before made, and James Sadleir was induced to b Hbr d h h ' M SAM S '
r. i E M GREGOR supported the !notion of Honduras .••••••••
Holland ......••••••31 Daily... ..... Dover ~.„ .:, Dal.j! ,
m Pito of the montll I,Soutliampti 1 16,1,t'd,017,
arrangements for the conveyance of the ladies, anti I irritated or excited by some gross misrepresentation of can accuse of cemplicity in this matter, and we had as- remain to answer those affidavits and his last act before eer. e sleeve tat t e lew wines of Portugal could the hon. meinber for Dubin), which was negatived with' India (viaSonthampt.)3,l 4th ic 20th of mon IPlymouth .. I t.,9 '
should recommend, if they wish to seo Wee review what took place in this house a few days previously; had now be introduced into this country, if the importers t e• • 6 India (via Mareeilles)M ,10th&26th of metl. !Dover ...... 15 .
sociated with us Mr. Brewster, who is, perhaps, the le • t ffida • ' • out a a.vision
and to avoid inconvenience, that- they should go in he known the truth he never would have made those eying was
_o :ray an a vit for the official manager would be content with less than 50 pe.r cent. profit. , lonian Isles (see India)l• ••••• • • , 'Dover.....,
ablest man that the bar of Ireland can boast of, es eci. The CHA.N.CELLOR of the EXCHEQTT
aER moveot treane ........w & Nlrwice daily ~ •, , , Holyhead ~
their own carriages. (W laugh.) With regard to tne charges. Some of the Dublin papers put this interpreta.- and the creditjas. in answer to the others, Having The wines from Portugal
a'ly in matters of this kind, and the conclusion we cPam paid a heavy export duty to the addition of the following clause ;-‘t Whereas by an Lisbon..•• •• •• .. .. nem ?cl an 0..
question of my hon. friend the member for Lambeth, tion upon his language, that I had delayed to prosecute t - • _ . _ e aworn that atfi vit he put his foot on board the steamer, this country, a larger duty in fact than that to any other • wearers •• -........bi Ali of the moundSoutbamptoy 6, '
to was that having no materials on which to form a nd lam not able to tel passed in the firet and second years of the reign of
he must be aware that there is a considerable sum and allowed We escape a transportable felon, and that a 1 what has become of him since. country. Portugal would do well to reduce this duty. act • wadeira .• •• • • ...„ „It 234 of month I Liverpool ...
d ' t that i i 1 offence had been •t (I
ju• gmen acrm na . - nt Ma t een Victo • • tituled -
voted annually for civil contingencies which are of that I had so from party motives. It is impossibl ?omMit e , The letter I have read came to me from a gentleman her priesiete
st
ti;jestyugu 1,17, in_ _. an Act to liana (see India)
~ • el if,
Wines from Portugal to England, her beet customers,
n we should postpone coming to any conclusion till the who Is 4 I nd 26 Dever -..." ~.. 4, -9''
nature for which no estimate can be formed or prepared, that any one could be callei to answer a more grave ,as soon as he found I was unjustly assailed, came repea t •ip D ty nO.C7 pat n admissions to the 11a1ta.....:0_..i ••:-., ,0, 20, a -
1 f R Ils deli d hi d T
5 aster o the
.o • . vere sju gment. here was paid 61. for export duty, while that to the United St t
aes Freedom of Corporations in England, it was enacted, sinuridustal" nata) -
and as this expenditure partakes of that nature, it will charge, imputing conduct so base and dishonourable. I forward like a gentleman and a man of honour. The paid only 6d. Hattritiu.s ..........1. 20:h of the mull: 15, °
a want of one single witness on whom I could rel . I I tt that after the passine of that act no stamp duty should
have to be defrayed out of that fund. lam sorry that now proceed to the complete exculpa,tion which lam 9 eer reached me on Friday, at the very moment I was Mr. OLIVEIRA. said that the duty had been reduced. &lode° ............114 ln,-1 of the moult-, Southtuopt •n 't
heth there i h bl tn 'd • ' ' - -
we are not to have the company of the hon. member, but able to lay before the house. One imputation cast upon now ask the house w
1-e effir 8 one step that the appealing in vain to the right hon. gentleman opposite Mr. B. MOORE was glad to hear it. Portugal ought be c arge ;see:3ole a mission of any person entitled to te_ pi !i. ._
IN'eweur's.'n-ad.a'......,14 Daily
_1,16
most prudent and acti t (1)1
IT could take that I did not take uphhii: L .•1 Ind by birth or servitude in any city or 8.4. 1dw814,-17
athXnntir t!, ttihampte' I' ' .
~
I can assure him he could accept the invitation without me is, that the leanaed gentleman pronounced a judg- to postpone the discussion. I then stated-not as ato reduce her duties without any corresponding conces- tTewZ0,1and..;.......
putting the country to much expense, as the cost of the mentton the 4th March which ought to have aroused me take: (Cheers.) Betwee, t Wine and the delivery of charge against the Master of the Rolls but as a, fact- sion on our part. There was Spain. again from, whom I,eoroug .g an
.returning a mhmber or.members to Papal States. ....,.....N Daily •....• •• • •
he mime& on the 19sh of June the 150 affidavits in erve in Parliament and whereas in the env of London Peninsula
whole affair will ne very small-a mere nothitig, in face from the torp w I was in, and to have taught me the duty t. - e '' • ' - that Mr. Sadleir was frightened away loy his irregular 601
we took the greater part of ber wines, and whose-treat- the ri ht to • ' - • . ....
""
"11
ioutbsziptor 8,1
this case were forwarded to me in London, and thou h vote in ward elections is vested in the free- Peru ...nen h• ni et 27th of mor 'lot th a r lot
t ,a ipto .
(A laugh.) He might, therefora, ge to the review, with- I owed to the public. On that day the petition for winding f g and unwise observations. I have now gone through the ment of our commerce in regard to the freightage of our
s laborioue Jertak. I aded h men gocc • d• • . 11, ' ediments Port Natal ... .•
......., is 3.4 private' ship * '
out the fear of putting himself under very great oblige- up the Tipperary Bank was before him; but I did not see anel°oftthem Heuain-' he i.z ingbn woe
15tth rorgh eveyy facts of the case, as they appear in the documents. This vessels and their own was founded on anything but re. to the ad
Ter!, afzt)f it is expedient thil, a
orlsPondon to 341 Y "e" •• ••• •
"...., ..N EVeey Saturda; , if=s..p..ort..:
vireeia,
tion to the country. (A laugh.) the judgeneut he then gave until, in consequence of his ob- a *1
( 'J ' .)S
d • • June the morning I received a note from Messrs. Rogersons of eiprocity. Imports from France had increased from 2A union ohcupiere in teci y _
t. f Tuscany ............ei Dbi1y......., .. • • Dover ....'. 01
remarkable etter of ohn a lea to Ins brother came Lincoln's-inn entlemen of wh the f d
ree om of the city of London by redemp ton or trenezuel, . i SDP
Mr. HENLEY objected even to making a beginning servation since, I looked for it theother day, and found it. , g om I know nothing. [Mr. millions to 10 millions, while a large number of Eng- t......... 131 2dt 17th ofmonth Sonthampfcr, -
to li ht, which was worth notbi f • lf b •
ng o itse ,ut was evi- that u h I d dtht th t Van Di
rpose s ou‘d be remove , an a o • amp emen sLsne(ser
MALINS -I know them. They are most respectable so- on
with expenses of this sort. He agreed with the right Up to that time I had never seen or heart of it. It may dg f • ent bet ee th b h lish articles were altogether excluded from that country. dut P
y payable on such admission should be aboli-hed ; &Twee) ~.... etith of" mon. .. ... leen._ ,
1""ed I°
hon. gentleman the member for Wilts, expressed in be that lam culpable, in the situation I hold, for not ence o a previous agreem wn e rot ers to licitors.] They inform me that the affidavits of the Eng- France ought to make concessions on her part, particu- e • . Wes, Tmlf, .
...% ,;.;,. .., r. .-;.,. ~,4.o.ltbampt,r 12.13,.."
carry out a fraudulent purpose. I wrote at once to say lish shareholders on whom th M be it enacted, that from and after the passing of this
a former discussion of this character, that on these reading the papers with more attention, but such is the , e aster of the Rolls relied, tarty in the admission of articles of English manufacture.
that I was read to roceed to Dublin h • d -
w .en require a t ' bl the admission of
c, no stamp shall be enargea e on • , wen";
occasions the house ought either to go as a body or fact. It is true I was not then in the position of Attor- and % y P • o did not leave England until the 7th or Bth of Jane, and Mr. OLIVEIRA, after a few remarks, withdrew his [ADVERTISEMENT.] - SMUT AND MARIND. apse-els.
requesteu to be infermed in the meantime of everYs therefore could not h b
ave een before him en the 3d. I h 't of Londe) b -
any person to the freedom or teci y n yre es
as private gentlemen, when, of course, each should ney-General • but had I been so it would not have made motion. LOWE/Wee TELESCOPES OPERA, RACE, AND PaßsplP-110
h. h d 0 J 19 h • d
t ing tat was one. n une te ju gment was de- have now air one throu h the f t f h demption, provided always that this act shall not repeal GLASSES.-NI S' d B ' - • • 39 '4'tel,
pay his own expenses. TheY ought not to make the slightesediffereece. Because, assuming the circum-
be hi', d' g k g ac
8 o t e cas"
have
FEMALE REFORMATORIES. . essrs, ,an . eolomons, opticians. eeso
livered, I now put it to the houte whether I remained any stamp duty now payable on the admission to the merle-street, Piccadilly. Ohserve-opposite the York w Jed
a beginning of this kind, or they might glide into stances stated in that judgment to be entirely true, sueh
. inact- b t th 3d dtt2o h f J 0 h en o ige to ta eup the time of the house at an un-
lye e ween e an le t o une. at e warrantable len th but in such Mr. WILLIAM BIGGS moved that this house will freedoile of any company."
a case I was entitled to lty tier
.Ivlajesty's Rot al Letters Patent for valuable itel
the practice of churchwardens or overseers, who is the defective state of our law that Mr. James Sue 21st I received from Mr. T. Kemmis, the son of Mr. W. e ind I g ' resolve itself into a committee, to consider the propriety Tee clause was agreed to, and the house resumed. extraordinary improvements in the most povserfili re
often entertained themselves at the expense of the rate- leir d:d not appear to be guilty of anything that Kemmis, a letter containing a description of the net h
som u genoe ; and I now appeal to hon. and right
f ra •
nting sums in aid to any Reformatories for Peni- ' RACEHORSE DUTY BILL, brilliant Telescopes, Camp, Racecourse, Opera, ana.„o4
payers. (A laugh.) would bring him within the arm of the criminal law. ment of th M t fta Rll • h J.
.gs on. gentlemen opposite, and to the house, whether any 43 g w
e as er o , e os, wit a copy ot the one can for a moraent sa that the sli ht t • tti tent wemales at present existing or that may hereafter This bill passed throuele committee. opective Glasses, to know the distances of objects 'Avon
y g es impu a ion
Sir H. WILLOUGHBY thought this matter might If the statement be true that Jas. Sadleir gave his brother Evening Mail. To that letter I replied oa the 22d, tell- -ti • . be established. This was a secial question of great im- N CHA.NCER through them-of great importance to the army,rfootti
easily be settled by each member paying his own rail. credit, on the assets of the bank, to the amount of • can jut y remain on my character. Can it be said that COURT OF APPEA.L 1 Y (IRE- and ahem These telescopes possess such extra° ese
M K • I ld t b t lf
mg r. emmis, as cou no e presen myse ,to the Government of which o m lo• hd b t 1 1t d F •
portance w ich a een oo ong neg ec e . rom in- LAND) BILL,
,fr so e purposes, lam the . . , , t • • • powers that some three and a-half inches, with an extreete
way fare. (Hear, hear ) 200,000/., no doubt that is a gross breach of trust to- receive directions from the Solicitor-General d
;an stet- representative, has been uilt f t
g y o he base and disho- c.. 1 met( he had mane, tue re ornaatones now existing were
The subject then dropped. wards the shareholders ; but, in common with many a third time and assed
This bill was read P . P-6
piece, will show distinctly Jupiter's moons, Saturn'e 1/
ing that in my opinion there was a case on which Mr. - ' - fud b l•d tt th • • Th
oun to e utter yma equa e o e occasion. ou•
MR. J. D. FITZGERALD AND THE MASTER other breaches of trust, it did not bring him within the nonrable conduct of attemptingto screen a criminal from
James Sadleir might and ought to be prosecuted for con- • t d - nda of enitent wretches were driven from the doors of LEA.SES AND SALE OF SETTLED ESTATES and the double stars • with tit same tieeo e can h
, , e e se p wool.,
justice . I ple ge my honour as a gentlenian and a mem- Ba . P - • • BILL. seen a person s countenance three miles and a half ow a ell
OF THE ROLLS IN IRELAND. criminal law ; neither does the fact, if true, of his fur- • • •
spiracy. Seelng that the only overt act in proof of a con- these ill-supported institutions. Institutions for the lame, and an object from 16 to 20 miles. They are of larger 01,100
ber of this house that the Government never tt m t d
a e p e On the motion for the second readin of "
g this bill,
Mr. J. D. FITZGERALD-Sir, I take advantage of nishing the false arid flourishing statement of Feb. last. ppiracy took place in Clonmel, I was anxious, if possible, to screen Mr. Sadleir the blind, and all other unfortunate beinga were estab- sizes, with increasing powers accordingly ; while their tb°
The result o y ,
f m attention to that case is that the crimi• , and, for myself, I would • rather y retested against a, bill
Sir J. SHELLE . p of such
the motion for the adjournment of the h d
ouse, an pur- nal law is in a moat unsatisfactory state • you cannot Wet the trial should come on at the next assizes, which vacate the post I hold than act bhlf f
on e a o any govern- lished ; and it was only in this exceptional case that an ing from 4 to 6 inches enable us to discover more thea,e 541
ance being brought on at so lat
suant to the notice I have already given, to call the at- •h f d fh ' le• dd• 1 h ' •
; punis rau s o ta. in irect y; t e parties can out
. were close at hand, but on the 21st of June the Solici- ment that could act in such a way. These charges are adequate remedy was not provided. In the metropolis great import . ean hour. above and the Georgian with his 6 eatellites, ke.-41-ne:;011,!
This bill affected Hampstead-heatn, and on going into Exhibition, 1851, Valuable, newl invented, vet/ "el P
3' tor-General Mr Brewster and Mr. O'Donohoe an able re 20 000 unfortunate females a curse to them-
there we , . . , .
tention of the house to the charges made by the member be. reached, where there is a common agreement, by the • e • . I perfectly unfounded and untrue from the begiuning to
pleader at the Irish bar, held a consultation in Dublin, the end Althou hI h selves and to society. Except suicide, they had no alter- commi ee o
tt n the bill he should move the insertion of powerful waistcoatTeocke 1 h - f - t WC- et
t g ass,t e size o a walnu , eon
for the University of Dublin and the Master of the Rolls circuitous mode of an indictment for conspiracy. No and the conclusion they came to is this, which I will h 'ith Ja g_
dieave sat on the same side of the
ouse. wl mesl Sa ir and
.his brother John, th.ere native but continuance in their wretched course of life. the clauses introduced into the bill of last session, but a person can be seen and known li miles distant ; they e"torie
(Ireland) relative to the escape from justice of a member lawyer who hears me will doubt what I state to be read from the minutes of their conference t- H ask d the house merely to come forward, as in the struck out of the bill by the House of Lords, preventing every purpose on the race-course, and at the opera eh.iteese
correct, that on the 4th of March assuming all that the was Mt e persona communication between us. I believe e e the owner of Hampstead-heath frotaa enclosing it and per- country scenery, and ships are clearly seen at Bto lu, ,to
of this house charged with crime. I rise in the perform- case of schools, with pecuniary aid. The doors of mercy
In re the Tipperary Joint-Stock Bank, June 21, 1856. there was not on their part any friendly feeling towards They are invaluable for shooting, deer-stalking, yachtine're
Master of the Rolls said to be t '
rue and capable of proof, - mitting it to he built on.
nneA of a duty that every member of this' bongo owe, nat. h. h.. 1 •-1;0.1..01 yosfhl,,,. in-., h-,.......t.i. 51.- T.-v... Minutes of Conference. me. There is only one matter to which I wish to advert, ought not to be ajar, they ought to be wide open. They ope
. " _,,..,.. ~ ..., „. , 11 Mr S. FITZGERALD complaiued of the oeneral sportsmea, gentlemen, gamekeepers, and touidsts.
,snderfs!,

find from a Dublin paper, which does not symp-aihise
with the Liberal party, that the Master of the Rolls a-ks,
on the part ofthe public, if informations have been sworn
in the case of the Tipperary Bank—if any steps have been
taken to make the parties amenable ; and he adds, "May
I further inquire what is the duty of a Privy Council-
lor ?" I conjecture from this that the Master of the
Rolls himself did not suppose that any allusion had been
made to his oath as a Privy Councillor ; for he merely
refers to the duty of a Privy Councillor. He adds, " I
did not obtrude advice or information privately ; first,
because it was no part of my duty to do so, and, se-
condly, because I believed then, and believe now, that
it would have received no attention whatever from the
Government, for reasons the public will well know. I
shall only add, if no bona fide proceedings be taken at the
next Clonmel assizes, the result will be that the duty of
a privy councillor, and the nature and meaning of an
oath, will meet with more discussion than perhaps the
Irish Government is aware of." The hon. member fur
Mayo put an interpretation upon this, which I believe to
be the true one ; he says that the Government shrank
from making Mr. Sadleir amenable, because there were
secrets which would come to light which would bring dis-
credit on that Government. I call attention to the fact,
that this was not the delivery of a judgment, but a state-
ment entirely uncalled for, unless so far as it was justified
by the name of the judge himself. En a subsequent state-
ment he observes that I accused him of a breach of duty.
I wish moat distinctly to d iriclo.lm any such imputa'i~r.
The Master of the Rolls is a judge of a court of equity,
and in reference to the criminal procedure of the country
he has no duty to perform. If, in the course of a case
in the Rolls Court, he is led to the conclusion that a
witness has committed perjury, or that a forged instru-
ment has been produced, he may direct a prosecution for
it. H a c :arse, under such a state of facts, is to commu-
nicat© with the law officers of the Crown, and to melee
an order that the documents may be placed in the hands
of the Cr.) sn solicitor. Beyond that he has no duty to
the criminal law; but I confess I think that if any judge
does disclose to the law officers of the Crown, or to the
responsille officers of the executive government, who-
ever they may be, that there are materials before him to
show that crime has been coremitte I, ho performs that
whlcli the public will thank him. for, but which is not
his duty. Inmany suits in courts of equity circumstances
are disclosed as to the mode in which trawactions are
wdeked up which would perhaps expose the parties to a
prosecution for censpiracy ; but it is not usual fur the
judge, under such circumstances, either to direct a
prosecution or to take active steps in it. (Hear.) I
have now to call the attention of the house to what
took place on Friday the 11th cf July. The paper I
hold in my hand contains the charge made epecie-
cally by the Master of the Rolls, delivered from the
bench of justice to a court crowded to excess, and de-
livered in pursuance of notice given two days previously.
take it from the Dublin, Ereitiv 31ai1, and am enabled
to state that the report is from a manuscript furnished
by the Ma-ter of the Rolls himself; for, immediately
after he had delivered his judgment, printed slips were
distributed containing that judgment in extenso. It is
headed "The Sadleir Frauds." [The hon. and learned
gentleman here read the address of the Master of the
Rolls, which has already appeared in the columns of
The Sun.] Whoa the Maser of the Rolls made
this statement, the case of the Tipperary Bank was not
before him ; he was reading from a document which he
had prepared in pursuance of a threat two days before.
From the last sen' care nobody c n doubt that the Mast r
of .he Rolls int•endes to c, mil ,in, and did complain, that
for some reason or other which the public would under.
stand, the Government had connived at the escape of
James Sadleir, and had forbid his prosecution, and
that I, as a respensilile adviser of that Government,
had obeyed their mandates, that I had favoured his
escape, and that it was only the base motive, the fear of
losing the rifles I hold, that at last forced me to attempt
'0 perform Vent duty. I say this with the most firm cen-
viction, if there is one sentence of that imputation charge
able to ms, if I leave one line of it unanswered, I am u n•
fit to held the high office I now fill. I believe that in the
history of courts and of jurisprudence there will not be
found a parallel proceeding to this, and I put it to Mr.
C Ir-dwell, who says he is a friend of the Master of the
Rolls, and I know him to be a gentleman, whether be
eau stand up in this house, and—l will not say justify—
but palliate or excuse that statement in a court cf jus-
tice. I think the Master of the Rolls must have been
irritated or excited by some gross misrepresentation of
what took place in this house a few days previously; had
he known the truth he never would have made those
charges. Some of the Dublin papers put this interpreta-
tion upon his language, that I had delayed to prosecute
and allowed to escape a transportable felon, and that
I had so from party motives. It is impossible
that any one could be called to answer a more grave
charge, imputing conduct so base and dishonourable. I
now proceed to the complete exculpation which I am
able to lay before the house. One imputation cast upon
me is, that the learned gentleman pronounced a judg-
men ton the 4th March which ought to have aroused me
from the torp I was in, and to have taught me the duty
I owed to the public. On that day the petition for winding
up the Tipperary Bank was before him; but I did not see
the judgmeut he then gave until, in consequence of his ob-
servation since, I looked for it the other day, and found it.
Up to that time I had never seen or heart of it. It may
be that I am culpable, in the situation I hold, for not
reading the papers with more attention, but such is the
fact. It is true I was not then in the position of Attor-
ney-General ; but had I been so it would not have made
the slightesediffereece. Because, assuming the circum-
stances stated in that judgment to be entirely true, such
is the defective state of our law that Mr. James Sad-
leir d:d not appear to be guilty of anything that
would bring him within the arm of the criminal law.
If the statement be true that Jas. Sadleir gave his brother
credit, on the assets of the bank, to the amount of
200,0001., no doubt that is a gross breach of trust to-
wards the shareholders ; but, in common with many
other breaches of trust, it did not bring him within the
criminal law ; neither does the fact, if true, of his fur-
nishing the false arid flourishing statement of Feb. last.
The result of my attention to that case is, that the crimi-
nal law is in a most unsatisfactory state ; you cannot
punish frauds of that kind directly ; the parties can only
be reached, where there is a common agreement, by the
circuitous mode of an indictment for conspiracy. No
lawyer who hears me will doubt what I state to be
correct, that on the 4th of March, assuming all that the
Master of the Rolls said to be true and capable of proof,
he had disclosed nothing that brought Mr. James
Sadleir, however morally culpable, within the range
of the criminal law. Nor did the Master of the Rolls
make the slightest allusion to any prosecution whatever.
On the sth of March I received a letter from the Master
of the Rolls, written on the 4th, immediately after be
had delivered that judgment. I read it to show what
the learned judge himself thought on that occasion. He
says, " My dear Solicitor,—l have just received your
letter, and answer by return of post. I have only con-
cluded the business of the Rolls to day." I need not
trouble the house with the remainder ; it is an answer
to a letter of mine, in reference to a committee that was
sitting. If he had then thought that it was the duty of
the executive to institute a criminal prosecution one
would think that the very first thing that occurred to
him would be to mention it in his letter. I have another
letter written by him on the 25th of March. He writes
me in detail on the same business ; but makes not the
slightest allusion to the Sadleir frauds, or to any duty on
the part of the Government. (Hear.) But something
more took place. On the 31st of March I saw the Mas-
ter of the Rolls here ; I saw him in this house ; I con-
versed with him under the gallery there for more than an
hour on the subject of this committee. I undertook to
procure for him certain papers to assist him in giving evi-
dence. I did so, and sent them to his hotel. I had several
communications with him, but in none of them, personal
or otherwise, did he for a moment suggest that there was
anything to be done on the part of the executive, or call my
attention to the Tipperary Bank case, and his observations
of the 4th March. (Hear.) Again, on the 2d April I had
accepted the office of Attorney-General ; and the pressure
of business upon me was such that I had to sacrifice all
personal censiderations, and my constituents re-elected
one without my attendance. Ou my return here, on the
I Gda April, I received back from the Master of the Rolls
the papers I had furnished him with, with a cornplimen-
tiiry note, which I am unable to read—l have thrown i;
into the wastepaper basket. (Laughter.) I only allude to
that to show that up to the 16th April there was not the
aea tbe
de e
to that ar
siiehtest allusion on the part of the learned judge to the
.nuy
nhee
rdutyadi
;dto b
not
otptem. perform. rl
asmot .e
colleague,( Hear, hear.)
Itfi t
then
maytla
because Mr.
,wa
s
tln only r
-Testiest Keogh, was absent at the time, and only held
effice for a few days after he returned to Dublin. During
the year I held office with him I cannot describe in lan-
guage too strong the assiduity with which he performed
hi; duties as sittorney-General ; and I am happy to say
that his short career on the bench has given the greatest
promise of judicial eminence. On the 19th of March the
:klaster in Chancery—who stands in a different position
in Ireland to the Masters in Chancery here—held a pri-
vate examination of Mr. Jas. Sadleir, the person against
whom this charge is now made. If Master Murphy had
had any idea of directing a prosecution against Jas. Sad-
leir for any crime connected with the Tipperary Bank,
that private examination was a most unwarrantable pro-
ceeding.. (Hear.) There were at that time several par-
ties who might prosecute—the Irish shareholders, the
Betglish shareholders, and the creditors—and they were
the parties who set the Master in motion to have a pri- y
vate qamination—the object being to digooyerthe pro. 1

and spent ten days in getting up the case, in order that
if ?ilr. Sadleir was amenable he might be tried at the Clon-
mel assizes, which will be held next week. Mr. Kemm's
will, at all events, be in a position to send up bill:, to the
grand jury, which will afford a foundation for future
proceedings. He also placed himself in communica-
tion with the detective police, and a warrant was placed
in their bands for the arrest of Mr. Sadleir. Can any
one, air, for a moment say that the justification which I
have now given, based as it is on documents, is not full,
complete, and satisfactory. (Cheers.) There is one matter
to which I must still refer. The hon. member for Mayo
asked me if Mr. Sadleir was amenable. I replied that if
he had left the country, it was not since the 17th er
18.11 of June. The reason why I said so was that the
place where he was supposed to be residing had been
closely watched by my directions, and information sent
me, It was reported to me that he svas still living at
Linn's Hotel, in Bray ; but, subsequent information
showed that the police had been deceived, and that it
wee only his wife who was there. I also stated on the
9de of July, in answer to a question, that I could not
tell when the warrant had been issued'. When Mr. Kom-
i:ills placed himself in communication with the police,
they asked, " What are we to do with Mr. Sadleir if we
find him ?" "Arrest him." "But we have no warrant."
I then sent a telegraphic message to Dublin. The answer
I got was "Information sworn, warrant issued, and
sent down to Tipperary." There is only one other cir-
cumstsnco to which I will call the attention of the
house—that is, as to my statement that I could not tell
whether Mr. Sadleir had left the country or not. Oa
the 9th of July, while in the house, I received a tele-
graphic message to this effect:—" If a reward is given
for the apprehension of James Sadleir, a party will come
to Dublin and give information of his whereabouts." I
showed that message to the Secretary of State and to my
right hon. friend the Secretary for Ireland, and with
their sanction sent this answer :—" Go to Col. Larcom ;
tell him to offer a reward ; let it be liberal." The reward
was offered, and offered on the part of a Government
who are charged by a judge with having endeavoured to
screen a criminal because his capture might lead to dis-
closures. (I-lear, hear.) As to whether Mr. Sadleir
is amenable or not, I believe he is not. I will con-
ceal nothing from the house. I received a letter on
Friday, with other documents, which led me to that
conclusion ; the letter says : "James Sadleir had not
the I.ght-st ap?reh ision for himself till ha read on the
4th of June the Master of the Rolls' threats. He came
into his soliclor's office from Line's, where he was
staying, with the paper in his pocket, and said, 'I must
new either standeny ground or run:' " I said on Friday
night that if he had fled it was in consequence of the
language of the Master of the Rolls ; and I think there
never was language more calculated to alarm a criminal.
I cannot give the writer of this letter, but I have got a
clue to the facts from another quarter, and will prove
the statement it contains before a committee. James
Sadleir was induced to remain for four days after that
up to Tuesday, the Bth of June, but for what purpose ?
On the 3d of June the Master of the Rolls gave the
English shareholders leave to file affidavits, making a
case not before made, and James Sadleir was induced to
remain to answer those affidavits, and his last act before
leaving was to swear an affidavit for the official manager
and the creditors in answer to the others. Having
sworn that affidavit he put his foot on board the steamer,
and I am not able to tell what has become of him since.
The letter I have read came to me from a gentleman
who, as soon as he found I was unjustly assailed, came
forward like a gentleman and a man of honour. The
letter reached me on Friday, at the very moment I was
appealing in vain to the right hon. gentleman opposite
to postpone the discussion. I then stated—not as a
charge against the Master of the Rolls, but as a fact—
that Mr. Sadleir was frightened away by his irregular
and unwise observations. I have now gone through the
facts of the case, as they appear in the documents. This
morning I received a note from Messrs. Rogersons of
Lincoln's-inn, gentlemen of whom I know nothing. [Mr.
MALINS —I know them. They are most respectable so-
licitors.] They inform me that the affidavits of the Eng-
lish shareholders, on whom the Master of the Rolls relied,
did not leave England until the 7th or Bth of Jane, and
therefore could not have been before him en the 3d. I
have now, sir, gone through the facts of the case. I have
been obliged to take up the time of the house at an un-
warrantable length, but in such a case I was entitled to
some indulgence ; and I now appeal to hon. and right
hon. gentlemen opposite, and to the house, whether any
one can for a mocient say that the slightest imputation
can justly remain on my character. Can it be said that
the Government of which, for some purposes, I am the
representative, has been guilty of the base and disho-
nourable conduct of attemptingto screen a criminal from
justice I I pledge my honour as a gentleman and a mem-
ber of this house that the Government never attempted
to screen Mr. Sadleir, and, for myself, I would rather
vacate the post I bold than act on behalf of any govern-
ment that could act in such a way. These charges are
perfectly unfounded and untrue from the beginning to
the end. Although I have sat on the same side of the
house with James Sadleir and his brother John, there
was little personal communication between us. I believe
there was not on their part any friendly feeling towards
me. There is only one matter to which I wish to advert,
but not as making any charge against the Master of the
Rolls. I deeply regret that I should have been brought
into collision with him. It is not becoming for a person
standing in the position I hold to be placed in antagon-
ism with a judge. But I appeal to .the house whether,
when I was assailed by the hon. member for Mayo, I
went beyond the due freedom of speech. It is the right
and the duty of this house to canvass the conduct of a
judge. and I did so in a temperate and moderate manner.
I must express my sincere regret that the learned judge
has adopted such a course as he has, and it must be re-
gretted by all interested in the maintenance of the dignity
oea court of justice. 'What is the object of Queen, Lords,
and Commons, of our army and navy, bnt to secure the
pr per administration of our laws ? I deeply regret that
any judge should so far forget the dignity of his position
as to adopt such a course; and I still more regret that the
bar of Ireland, or rather some rnen,bers of it, should, in
the sacred nrecincte of a Olin of justice, have polluted
their lips by joining in the ribald cheers which we are
told followed the observations of the Master of the
Rolls. I have now done, sir. I have only to thank
the lieuse Lir the indulgence, with which they have heard
me. My great desire has ever been to obtain the good
opiaien of the house, and I deeply regret if any expres-
sions of 'nine have given rise to this controversy, and
exposed them to the infliction of this long address.
(Loud cheers.)
Mr. NAPIER said there was only one thing of which
he had to complain in the course which had been taken
by the right h m. and' learned gentleman, and that was
that, having such an explanation in his bands, an at-
tempt bad been made to force him (Mr. Napier) into a
difficult position as an accuser. When he, on a former
occasion, asked a question on the subject of the escape
of Mr. Sadleir, he was not aware that any accusation
bad been made by the Master of the Rolls against the
Attorney-General. He had had no intention of making
any charge against the hon. and learned gentleman, and
was confident that after the explanation which had been
given, no charge could be brought against him. (Cheers.)
But lie felt bound to defend the Master of the Rolls,
whose indefatigable exertions had made quite clear the
arses frauds which had been ounmitted. (Hear.) The
Ma-ter of the Rolls,
on examining the documents, found
that James Sadleir, in conjunction with John Sadleir, in
1855, had contrived to get the English shareholders
into a trap and tai cheat them. The case was complete
on the fabricated report and the fabricated balance-sheet.
Having eiscovered these frauds, the Master of the Rolls
thought the persons connected with the executive Go-
vernmeet would have interfered, and no doubt expressed
himself in strong terms. And he must say he thought
the authorities in Ireland had been remiss in not commu-
nicating with the Attorney-General at an earlier period.
The Master of the Rolls was under the impression that
no steps had been taken agaiast James Sadleir, and not'
knowing the facts which had now been stated, he was
sure the house would make some allowance for the
warmth of his feelings, when observations had been
made that the escape hal teken.place in consequence of
his observations. He could only add, that whilst ex-
. preseiona had been used !high were matter of regret, the

Mr. VANCE moved that the stamp duties on proxies
to vote at meetings of proprietors of shareholders of any
Joint-stock Company be reduced to LI.
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said that
by the pr >visions of the bill the stamp duty on proxies
would be reduced from 2s. 6d. to 6d., and he trusted the
committee would thick the reduction quite sufficient.
Mr. JAMES M'GREGOR supported the motion of
the hon. member for Dublin, which was negatived with:
out a d vision.
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER moved
the addition of the following clause :—" Whereas by an
act passed in the first and second years of the reign of
her present Majesty Queen Victoria, intituled an Act to
repeal the Stamp Duty now paid on admissions to the
Freedom of Corporations in England, it was enacted,
that after the passing of that act, no stamp duty should
be chargeable on the admission of any person entitled to
take up hie freedom by birth or servitude in any city or
borough in England returning a member or members to
serve in Parliament ; and whereas in the city of London
the right to vote in ward elections is vested in the free-
men occupiers, and it is expedient that all impediments
to the admission of occupiers in the city of London to
the freedom of the city of London by redemption for
that purpose should be removed, and that the tamp
duty payable on such admission should be aboli-hed ;
be it enacted, that from and after the passing of this
act, no stamp shall be chargeable on the admission of
any person to the freedom or the city of London by re-
demption, provided always that this act shall not repeal
any stamp duty now payable on the admission to the
freedom of any company."
Tee clause was agreed to, and the house resumed.
RACEHORSE DUTY BILL.
This bill passed through committee.
COURT OF APPEAL IN CHANCERY (IRE-
LAND) BILL.
This bill was read a third time and passed.
LEASES AND SALE OF SETTLED ESTATES
BILL.
On the motion for the second reading of this bill,
Sir J. SHELLEY protested against a bill of such
great importance being brought on at so late an hour.
This bill affected Hampstead-heatti, and on going into
committee on the bill he should move the insertion of
the clauses introduced into the bill of last session, but
struck out of the bill by the House of L-irds, preventing
the owner of Hampstead-heath from enclosing it and per-
mitting it to he built on.
Mr S. FITZGERALD complaiued cf the general
powers of this bill, especially that it conferred powers on
the Court of Chancery to sell settled estates. He also
objected to a bill of this importance bring forced through
the house at so late a pried of the session. He moved
the second reading of the bill that day three months.
Lord R. GROSVENOR said he should oppose the
bill unless the omitted clauses of the bill of last session
were inserted in the present hill.
The SOLICITOR-GENERAL supported the bill, and
deprecated the introduction into any public act of a
clause directed against any private individual.
After a few words from Mr. Melina, Mr. Whiteside,
and Mr. Henley,
The amendment was negatived without a division, and
the bill was read a second time.
The other orders of the day were then disposed of, and
the house adjourned at quarter past two o'clock.

(01/
[ADVISRTISRMICNT.]— SIGEIT AND HEARING. SpEatt;ifl
POWERFUL TELESCOPES, OPERA, RACE, AND PERSO''OF
GLasszs.—Messrs. S, and B. Salomon, opticians. 39,101'
marle-street, Piccadilly. Observe—opposite the York P
By leer Majesty's lice al Letters Patent for valuable 103
extraordinary improvements in the most powerful, for
brilliant Telescopes, Camp, Racecourse, Opera, an 0S
spective Glasses, to know the distances of objects VW,
through them—of great importance to the army,
01114
and others. These telescopes possess such extra° 004
powers that some three and a-half inches, with an extrer;gp
piece, will show distinctly Jupiter's moons, Saturn 1,6
and the double stars ; with the same telescope (Lilo!!
seen a person's countenance three miles and a half 01'30
and an object from 16 to 20 miles. They are of larger.eucesr
sizes, with increasing powers accordingly ; while their tbg
ing from 4 to 6 inches enable us to discover more thelisl
above, and the Georgian, with his 6 satellites, &c.—rrue,P;slll
Exhibition, 1851.—Valuable, newly-invented, very O
powerful waistcoat-pocket glass,the size of a walnut, bY 7,0 f
a person can be seen and known 1 miles distant ; they u°os,
every purpose on the race-course, and at the opera lat,gel,
country scenery, and ships are clearly seen at Bto 10, 1' 0
They are invaluable for shooting, deer-stalking, yachtlilmeips
sportsmen, gentlemen, gamekeepers, and tourists. drerfa/
race-course, camp, and perspective glasses, with well
re#
power. Newly-constructed Spectacle Lenses of the g.,1,04
est transparent power. The valuable advantage de
from this invention is, that vision becoming impale
preserved and strengthened, and very aged pereuu-neetis
enabled to employ their sight at the most minute "ifr
pation can see with these lenses of a much less ratiLigei
hag power—and they do not require the frequent eu,..0 ee.
to the dangerous effects of further powerful assis,..,lfi-e%'
Deafness—New Discovery.—The Organic Vibrator, 10f
traordinary powerful, small, newly-invented instill/010f
deafness, entirely different from all others, to anrpo' be,
thing of the kind that has been, or probably ever is, „et'
produced. Being of the same colouras the skin, is u°,,l'i;roli
ceptible ; it enables deaf persons to hear distinctly at tgaii
and at public assemblies; the unpleasant sensation of 6111 O.
noises in the ears is entirely removed; and it afrcvls see
assistance that possibly could be desired.-39, A116:4
street. Piccadilly. Observe—opposite the York

Mr. WILLIAM BIGGS moved that this house will
resolve itself into a committee, to consider the propriety
of granting sums in aid to any Reformatories for Peni-
tent Females at present existing or that may hereafter
be established. This was a secial question of great im-
portance which had been too long neglected. From in-
quiries he had made, the reformatories now existing were
found to be utterly inadequate to the occasion. Thou-
sands of penitent wretches were driven from the doors of
these ill-supported institutions. Institutions for the lame,
the blind, and all other unfortunate beings were estab-
lished ; and it was only in this exceptional case that an
adequate remedy was not provided. In the metropolis
there were 20,000 unfortunate females, a curse to them-
selves and to society. Except suicide, they had no alter-
native but continuance in their wretched course of life.
He asked the house merely to come forward, as in the
case of schools, with pecuniary aid. The doors of mercy
ought not to be ajar, they ought to be wide open. They
came to the rescue of felons—of boys—of all—except the
unfortunate class. Assuming there were 200,000 of these
females in the country, it appeared that their lives did
not average above 7 years ; so that in London there was a
sacrifice of 3,000 of their lives, and 30 000 in the coun-
try. To meet this evil there had been 18 institutions in
London, of which two had latelyclosed for want of funds,
and 20 in the provinces. They were all p )or institutions.
They afforded a shelter to only 1,695 females. Last year
there had been 3,693 applications, so that 2,598 had to
be thrown back into their career of vice. It appeared
in these institutions that the females there sheltered
showed proofs of industry and reformation. The
Government did grant sums in aid to institutions for
females under fifteen years of age. Why should libe-
rality be confined to this age ? It was done under
the pretence that these last institutions were schools ;
then let them call all the institutions of this kind
schools. They had ref rmed their criminal code and their
prisons, they had established missions to negroes and
savages, and they neglected this unfortunate class at
home. He enumerated the necessary refusals by the vari-
ous institutions during the past year. His proposal was,
that there should he a Government grant equal to that
raised by private benev,,lence in each institution, thus
acting as a stimulus on that benevolence. If he should
not succeed at this period of the session, he should
bring forward the subject again and again till he suc-
ceeded in making a favourable impression on the house.
The SPEAKER said that such a motion should come
with the recommendation of the Crown.
The motion then fell to the ground.

Mr. J. D. FITZGERALD—Sir, I take advantage of
the motion for the adjournment of the house, and pur-
suant to the notice I have already given, to call the at-
tention of the house to the charges made by the member
for the University of Dublin and the Master of the Rolls
(Ireland) relative to the escape from justice of a member
of this house charged with crime. I rise in the perform-
ance of a duty that every member of this house owes not
alone to himself but to the assembly of which he is a mem-
ber, viz., that of taking the earliest opportunity, when
any charge is made affecting his personal character, his
conduct as a member of this house, or his honour, of
making a statement to the house which may have the
effect of relieving him from such imputations. (Hear,
hear.) I have lost not a moment in adopting that
course, although I stan 1 in this peculiar position, that I
am not aware that I have any assailant bl)re me, for
the right bon, gentleman opposite (Ur. Napier) has
adopted the extreme course, that whilst he has insiou•
aced a charge he declines to assert it until he has first
heard me. (Cheers.) Sir if, I could have brought this
question before the house in any shape in which I could
deal with it, I should have thought it my duty to do so.
If a breach cf privilsge had been committed I should
have felt it my duty to have brought it forward in that
shape, althouch the right hon. gentleman had still
shrunk from the performance of the ta9k which he had
undertaken, but it was not open to me to do se. (Hear,
heir.) There was no other method open to me by which
I could meet the charge but this, and rather than re-
main until next session under the imputation which has
been insinuated against me as a member of the Govern-
ment and this house, I have preferred to take this
formal opportunity of relieving myself from the charge.
Whether I am mistaken I know not, but I think before
I sit down every gentleman in this house who is influ-
enced by the feelings which ought to actuate gentlemen
as men of candour and high character will say, my ex-
culpation is lull and complete. In order that the house
shhuld understand my observations, it is well that I
should refer shortly to what has taken place, to what
hes be-n male against me, be-
is the imputation which
f re I mention the circumstance of my exculpation. The
house will recollect that in consequence of observation,.
that had fallen from the Master of the Rolls in Ireland,
while sitting on the judicial bench on the morning of
the sth of July last, a question was pa; to me by the
hon. and learne d gentleman tine member for Ennis-
killen, to which I gave an answer that has led to all
this controversy. The hon, and learned gentleman,
acting no doubt upon eh t he had heard and be-
lieved from othere, said that I had ice :sea the Master
of the Rolls in Ireland of being gulty of a neglect,
of his judicial duty, and a violation of his oath as a
privy councillor. In other words, he said I had made
the double charge against that learned judge af having
violated his judicial duty and broken the oath which
he bad taken as a privy councillor. I re 1 d on a former
occasion the statement I made in reply to that question,
taking it from the Times; hut I have since referred to
three other papers, namely, the 211orning Herald, the
Dublin Express, and the Dablirt Ave)linq Mail, and all
these pa,pers, which do not in the least sympathise with
my peli'6cal views, give substaetially the same account
of .
what I said as the Tunes. (Tee hen. and learned gen-
tleman then read these reports and continued.) When
charted with having been the means of allowing, permit-
ting, and conniving at the escape of James Sadleir, I
WM not aware that he had evaded the hands of justice.

The Solicitor-General, Mr. Brewster, Q.C., and Mr.
O'Donohoe (with Mr. Kemmis, Crown solicitor, in attend-
ance), having met in consultation, are of opinion that
though the facts stated by the Master of the Rolls, in his
judgment "In re Ginger," would, if satisfactorily proved,
establish a prima facie case, upon which a prosecution for
conspiracy could be sustained against James Sadleir, yet
aro further of opinion that the case is not one to call for
the interposition of the public prosecutor. Viewing the
question as a legal one, it appears more than doubtful
whether such a prosecution would be successful; it
could not be sustained withoet the evidence of persons
referred to in the judgment of the Master of the Rolls,
who, themselves, psaticipated in the criminal acts enu-
merated, and who would therefore bo at liberty to with-
hold their evidence on the ground that it might crimi-
nate themselves, an objectien of which, it is, probable that
they would avail themselves. tt would also appear that
the greater part of the information upon which the charges
of fraud and conspiracy are founded was obtained from the
persons implicated, including JamesSadleir, and that they
made those disclosures before a Master of the Court of
Chancery, in aid of the winding-up proceeding, without
receiving any caution, and probably upon a reasonable ex•
pectation that statements made under such circumstances
would not be need for the put pose of a cri tni nal prosecution.
It has not heretofore bean the practice in Ireland for the
las c prosecutor to institute prosecutions against persons
accused offrauds on individuals, such cases have been left
to the parties aggrieved ; and though from the extent and
magnitude of the frauds imputed, this case might at first
sight appear to be an exceptonal one, yet as acne of the
persons defraudedhavo come forward to prefer any accusa-
tion, it seems inexpedient to depart from the general rule.
The fact that no one has sworn informations. or taken any
step to institute a criminal prosecution, affords a strong
presumption that those who are most interested in the
matter consider it would not be prudent to take such a
course; and though in the alinieietretion of criminal j us-
tie,e, the public prosecutoe.'siluty is to act without reference
or regard to the wishes or feeling's of individuals, yet this is
only within his proper sphere ofp action, and ought not to
ho extended to cases like this, where the crime imputed is
not in the propersense one against the pubic, but a fraud
on individuals. It is not to be overlooked that all those
who participated in the frauds charged are now assisting
the official menager in his endeavours to wind up the con-
cern, and realise something for the creditors, and it is not
impossible that a criminal prosecution would seriously af-
fect his proceedings, and ten l to inflict afurther pecuniary
loss upon the creditors and other sufferers by the bank.
Under these circumstances, and especially considering the
limits within which the public prosecutor in Ireland has
hitherto acted in instituting criminal prosecutions at the
public expense, this case does not call forhis interposition.
—J. Christian, A. Brewster, T. Dot *).oo.—June 8
My letter of the 22d was 0i..• the way, and when Mr.
Kemmis receives it he called these three gentlemen toge-
ther on Monday, the 23d, to reconsider the case. I will
real the minutes of that conference. File hon. and
learned gentleman read the document.] That document
was forwarded tome on the same day, and reached me
on the 24th of June. There is great weight in the argu-
ments put forward by these three gentlemen, and in this
country a prosecution in such a case would not be thought
of. (Rear.) A prosecution here is always left to the
individual. That was the course in the matter of Sir
J. D. Paul, Strakau, and Bates, and also in the case of

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Gentlemen, I sincerely thank you for your kind attention.
When I began taking the Rovalenta I was in as deplorable a
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otrouto

BIRTHS.
01' A SON. vie
On the 14th inst., at 6, Carey-lane, Mrs. Henry
wan.
On the 13th inst., at 19, Cleveland-square, the Wife IA
Robert Orford Buckley, Esq.

OP A DAUGHTER, °
, S fe
On the 14th inst., at 1, Grosvenor-place, the wife Of -
It. Lane E.g.
ee , re..„, , tio
On the 14th inst., at 17, Lowndes-street, t M guL('-'
Clagett, jun. .

MARRIED.
„a„
On the Sth inst., at Midgham Chapel, Thatcharp4
rt
shire, Henry Tudor Davies, of the Inner Temple, ifOlo;c•
Georgiana Frances, eldest daughtor of Samuel Smith,
granddaughter of William Rothery, Esq., of St-I:at,'
place. toV, r
On the 12th inst. at St. Barnabas, South Benolvgio
Francis Swayue Pott, Esq., of Pembreke-square, ger),,,%ers
ton, to Jane Mary, eldest daughter of W. E. TAP"
DT, of Springfield Lodge, Wandsworth-road.