The Sun.
London, England, 1856-04-26 00:00:00

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if,. THE .SllO, I.4ONDON, SA.TURDA Y ' EVENING APRIL
5 ‘2 6, 185 6.
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he was bound to say that those he of St. Martin-in-tionnelds against the Metropolis Local yards, aa WOll DA in the yards of private contractors, to 1 rangements in a satisfactory manner. Each ve,sel to carry a pipes; burst. There wa9 no telegraph between Rarer and • attempt were made to rescind it wbich depended °ft
Management Ace. ; construct a large number of vessels of war, and so far as distinguishing flag at the fore on Woking', but eventuelly an eneine was obte'neri frore t • • '
heir opinioe, there would bo little chance of accompila'
domestic life, for there were certaini circles obflerseladtionship, ii
hCealmdpinbelllB)
. the restraining marriage within which. was a se. rega a- 1
rwe
fle
er
ee t
esdt i lel n uintc htahnegme du
r; e adnede
ihd c.
TUE NAVAL REVIEW. 1 the Admiralty were the means of calling those exertions ! Transit, whit.e, with,blue cross ; Pertsbeever2-a3iclicei,nbsltn-een'amelY, ,
Kingston, which convey() lit to Waking, and shunted it ine it.
• f al°
On the evening of .1' riday last the corninaader of the Tran- thus allowing the other traies to pass. The fourth wa; •711 r. 2,r. GIBSON observed tint the Corporation e Jo
51whonoptihneiensuebejeheet
lation, calculated to surround men with etther rHelathrodnahms, I wdoluldheadhdenetvheadt tthheatmothr
e alteration proposed by the noble '
, M PALK wished to trek the Secretary of the Ad- into action we thoueht we had every reason to be proud of sit wrote to Capt. Milne as follows :-
and with an atmosphere of undoubted purl y. a a come ey.
t law was contrary to the law of God as r'
the six o'cleck train, a sp cial to ein, conveying the p ,s- che-ter had ei yen a quelified ascent to the bill, but !' ,
miralty whether he would state to the house the number , what was done, and were naturally anxious to exhibit to
"H. al• S Transit Friday, April 18. seng,ers who were providet with tieltets for the Covet n- peeple of Met, chester objected to it, and preferred bell
to the conclusion that the law of
tthendNewdTestthament agreed
weaerlllianetthheeplar
with the law of the Old Testamen , a ma e ose mainages we'eonf the land. He had a great respect for the
, of tickets issued to the clerks of the Admiralty, and
the Legislature and the country the result of our labours. "My dear Sir,-I have writt.en icr the' com;aander•in-chief tnr nt ships. Two trains couveyee '1,3',10 persons with left to their 01,1 system of police. He (MteGileson) theugs
unlawful. His noble friend had with much industry brought bl 1, but he thought the noble earl would have done
that the dockyard men will have completed us on Saturday tickets for the Government s'ripe and at seven 0 clock the he should not think it necessery on the present occasion .
i whether those tickets ware traosferable ?
Every precaution which we could take was adopted in order
. ~
forward one or two authorities. He (the Bishop of Oxford) nmeueler ebaertter if he had avoided a continuance of the agitation
Mr. B. OSBORNE said the First Lord of the Adrni-
(to-morrow), and requesting a souttharaptoi, pilot. Wines, sec., Lords and Commons star ted to S ruthampton followed by vote fer the amendment of the right bon. member for 0%
to enable everybody who went to witness that result under
was bound to say, after all the deep research which his noble on the subjeet. The noble earl said taat public opinion had
aro on board and everythin in 1. fa' • -
ii -slay, promising to turn a train conveying the directors, and at 8.45 the Royal train . fordehire; hilt rese.rverl to himself a rieht on a futurl
friend had shown, that he must set against the authorities beea increasing on the matter ; it had done so, but it was ratty would be in tas place shortly, when he would give
tan change in the law. In the year 1849 for in- an explanation on the subject. the charge of the Admiralty to see it to the greatest possible out well. We have ample rocgm o'n. main deck to sit down 450 sterted. It must he remembered that the company had casion to obj •et, to those chases of th:bill which sy,e„
which he had cited the undoubted judgment of the Church agams
advantage ; but I must beg hon.gentlemen to recollect that at one time, aud could make a few more sertts in case of no- solicited none of the enormous additionel traffic on the interfere with the munitipal corporations of the cctup•'•
stance, the'Housot of Comains passed a bill
.oniatpeb'erject ECCLESIASTICAL COMMISSION.
of Christ in its best and purest ages. His noble friend said
by a large =ion lala b 5, howeiver, a simi id wahs Lord J. RUSSELL brought up the report of the there were two thinge-mtime and tide-mover which we had ccesity.
line ; they had held out no inducement of cheap fares to en- After a short discussion,
that first cousins were forbidden to marry in the same way.
" Very faithfully yours, tice the multitude, and crowd their trains beyond the cepa- The committee divided, when-the numbers were-
only rehd atseconddetime y.at major ty of
hseyte Committee on the Ecclesiastical Commission. no control, and that over the arrangements with respect to
hpe (the Bishop of Oxford) denied that proposition, :or
THE NATIONAL GALLERY.
"C. R. JOHNSON." city of their locomotive power, and if, under the enormous For the amendment
durina the first three or four centuries of the Church no
TsrecensistiveLT r
nzeilsned sauwppolegtisit
his.tnufp;illlaatnehz eueageeli ii..
Mr. WELLS asked whether the Government had the means of conveyance from London to the point of ein-
In point of fact, the whole difaculty arose in the convoy- pressure of this. circumstances an accident had occurred, to Against 268
sleek prohibition existed. The Western Church had never theal
barkation our authority was but of a limited character
___.-1.74
come, or was about to come to any decision as to
h which railways were at all times liable, and which had illejority
trary :the laTvi:lGod, and sociallwP;olductive of great mis-
ance of the visitors from Lonlon If that conve ance ad
allcrwed dispensations te be granted for such marriages as
the removal of the National Gallery of Pictures from aVe did all that was in our power to provide that proper been performe,l as we had ever . son to belieL that it impeded the passage of the trains, he did not think the The clause was then ordered to stand part of the bill•
?aide. There could be no dcubt thayt the marriages propoaed
the noble sera propelled to make lawful until the time of
been held as unlawful in England for three centuries.
arrangements should be adopted by the railway company would leave been performed, I I,3trnrgrf ctl convinced that compa,ny coal be feverely blamed, if it could be shown On chaise 2,
that worst of men, Alexander. VI. (Borgia), the priest,
that they nse,l all reasonable precautions to prevent acci- Sir sr. PAKINGTON asked for information as to II:
The solemn jud ment of the Court of Queen's Bench, in the Trafalgar-square to the site receetl urchased at
for the conveyance of the members of both Houses of Par- ever ye Hog would have gone or; right. elt Was net for us to
prelate, and Pope, a man stained with every vice, guilty
e,ase of the " Qtfeen v. Chau " ettl cl the question as to the Brom ton, in accordance ith the recYomPtnendation of
liament, but it was not for us actually to carry out those P roai'le that conveyance ; but we communiceted with Mr dent, and that they dia SJ he thought was proved by the reason for in! roducine this clause. which he thought 11;
himself et incest; but there never had been an instance
legality of thesio marriages 'and hoe.m t nahed that the the coPmmittee
.of 1854 ; all:vid whether any, and, if so,
circumstauce that they had at least conveyed every one necesserv. The clitus:gave coin ufsor ower to the See
what opportunity would be afforded to the house of ex• " - Scott, the inane er of the rear Ia d I hold • hand
in the Western Church of such dispensations until Borgia
arrangements. It was at first intended, as hon. metnbers
1 pa esr which hge sent us salitienag 'wl7at he ;at: inprepared
eet
i.i...a,_fe.i.eirover their line. But he denied thet the company tary of State as to the divisionPof coYuties into district'
granted tree to Emmanu a, King of Portugal, for certain state noble earl shou d set up his own opin asageainst that jude-
pressing its opinion on the subject of that recommenda- are aware, that the review should take place more than a io- ill'. Ho informed us that train No 3, for the mein- eel, esponsiole for much of the inconvenience and delay, He thought such a division a locel question, which one
reasons. Well then if he found that to be the case in the meat.
Earl ST. GERMANS was understood to deny that such tion ?
week ago. Bat we found that, from tha state of the tide, leers of the two Eiouses of Parliatnent, wo•uld leave London for the directors, who reached Southampton after the to be left to the discretien of the local magistracV• •s
first centuries Of the 'Christian Church-if he found a stream
the case.
Lord PALMERSTON-The matter has been for four arrangements eould only be adopted by commencing the at 7, and would arrive at Sewhanapton at 9.15. Captain houses had aeen enabled to see the review, and had proper Sir G. GREY said he had already explained that thi°e'ci
of unbroken tradition upon such asubject as this down to the
months under consideration of a committee of this house, proceedings at so early an hour in the morning that per- arrangements for taking hon. members off to their vessels reasons were founded on the recommendations of the 8e
15th century, he thought that the question could not admit walaiord CAMPBELL yras glad to hear it. That judgment
and the result arrived at by that committee was that the • t Milne, to whom was entrusted the management of those
arrangements on the part of the Board of Admiralty, saw been made they would h rye done the SAIIIO. The incon- committee.
of arty doubt. He cared very little for what the Church of had been ac uiesced in by the country ; but the attempts
sons anxious ogo to see them from London should leave
the Mena er of the railway several times, and I myself saw venience.resulting to the House of Peers, on their return, Mr. FIEN-LEY thought it a clause clumsily drew%
Rome had done in the way of dispensations, because he knew
present site was iejurious to the pictures. The recommenda- it shortly after midnight ; and it was accordingly resolved
aas attributable to the confusion, in the midst of which it Were the whole. or only a portion of the ratepayers OW
which had been suhsequently vet tt oveertuill ii, wtehro tliriel
cause of the act which was sou. oe r pea e y. e .
him once! Captain Milne sent him, two or three days
enough of ecclesiastical history to be aware of this fact that
of the noble lord. not bill, however, was more objection- tarn of the committee was that the collection of pictures
that the review should be deferred until last Wednesday. beforehanl, a return o : the number of pereoes wbo were to was stated in mistake that their lordships were in their a voice in the metter ?
ula
when driven into a corner there was very little which' that
able than any former bill ;it went farther, for it applied to ought not to remain open to such injury. The commit-
cart iages, and the train left without them. Sir J. PAKI.NGTON Loped tho Government we 4
• wily and astute court could not justify. There was a certain
the niece of a deceased wife, as well as to a deceased wife's tee also recommeeded that the gallery should be trans- In order to meet the requirements of the tide it was ne. be conveyed in the train appropriated to the use of the
The Merquis of GRANBY thought that the railway make up its mind as to what courso ought to be taken "
cessary that a period of about six hours should be as- m. embers of the two houses, and gave him every possible
" great authority in the Church of Rome-the great casuist Li-
ferred to the site purchased at Knigbtsbridge as soon as
company were not entirely to blame for the delay which this de Imo,
.
. goon- -whose teaching in the matter of dispensation was so- sister. It. was, moreover admitted that legislation would
information for the purnoie of enabling him to carr out
lemnly declared by that Church to be the true and apostolic net end with the bill, and therefere further alterations it was possible. The Goverument intended to abide by signed as the limit between her Majesty's embarka- in the most f ' y . tuok place.
per ect manner the arrangements for their Sir M. GREY had amended the clause in the report.
ea
Mr. HAMILTON hoped that the result of ehe discussion Mr. COBBETT heped the amendment would be Pre°
might. be looked for. In fact, it wonld lead to per. that recommendation. It was therefore the intention of Cm and her disembarkation at Portsmouth ; and on conveyance On the morning before. the day of. the review
doctrine. Liguori laid down this particular rule as to the
would be, that the railway system of the country would that the Chairman do now report progress.
petuai agitation,d and no. o e would know at last
na
dispensing power : Papa non potest dispensant in lege Die.
the Gevernment to obtain plebs and estimates for the Wednesday last those six hours must have been the Captain Millie expressed to him his great desire that no
where the line of emarcation was drawn. He was not sur- .
erection of a suitable building. As the house would hours between eleven and five o'clock. I will now proceed be placed under proper regulations. The motion for reporting progress was withdravrn, 8
His noble friend no doubt thought this doctrine went all his
delay s'.ould take place in conveying the members ; and
Mr. HUTCHINS was sorry that the house should have the committee divided upon the 2d clause -
prised the bill did not extend to •••cotland, for by the univer-
Mr. Scott stated iu renly that no apprehension whatever
•wn way, but it proceeds sin,ejusta causa. (Laughter.) To
sal opinion of that country it was held in abhorrence. As a have to vote the necessar funds the whole se.ibject to state what were the arrangetneets which we ma.de for , •' •e' ' • "
nake this rule more complete it added, nee episcopus lege ec-
the accommodation of the members of tae two Houses of neea be entertained upon that point ; that every precaus shtfered inconvenience by any fault of the South-Western Fur the clause l9B
63
•ilesice. So that the dispensing power of the Pope, according measure calculated to lead to inextricable confusion, as well would therefore be broughl under 'the consideration of
tion had been taken for their conveyance, and that ho
Parliament upon the occaeion ; and in doing so I will might deport,' upon their arriving at Southampton at the Railway Company, but thought a groat deal of virtuous
ihdignation had been thrown away by hon. members oppo- Against it
Majority _-135
ee
to this authority, was the same with regard to the law of as a measure contrary to law and religion, he (Lord Camp- the house.
bell) gave the bill his most decided opposition. THE KARS DEBATE.
site, for they were entirely innocent of the delay of an The CHAIRMAN then reported progress, and obtain'.
Godes that of the bishop with regard to the law of the Church.
ereadvonitiomaanz:cr,tthhee
Cooblijresction! which I find I have hour stated in the paper. (Heel-, bear.) Now I really do
The Bishop of CASHEL said that the Jewish law, 18th Mr. J. G. PEIILLIMORE said it' was hie intention
hour and a half on the quay, which was really the reason leave to sit :Leiria on Friday next.
They had the unbroken tradition of the Western Church up
a rea y o e which we adopted. The ot know what more we could have done for the ur ose
i P P why the house missed the principal portion of the spectacle. The second readine of the Parochial Schools peptised)
Leviticus, was stated not to be part of the Jewish law ; but to move an amendmeet to the motion of the hon. mein-
onf insuringfthbe &oilier and comfortab.e conveyance of the
to the 15th century, interpreting the law pf God. But that
he maintained it was the declared exposition of the will of ber for Enniskillen, to the effect that the disregard by first of these objections is that the members of the two mean)
houses were sent to Southampton and not to Portsmouth. He complained, also, that more tickets were issued by the Bill 11,1,1 n t ve,l by die LORD-ADVOCATE
was not all. They had also the traditionlof the Russian Church
otams of itarliarnent ; and I think I
God, and not a merely municipal regulation. Whatever a Lord Stratford de Redeliffe of the directions of Geaeral
ale-all IMeollo eleifficulty in elm wing tbat if there Nei been no Adruir lty tha.n the cow reny were aware of ; but at all Mr.' II iIIpFIELD proposed an ainendmet:t adjouruirjg
and the Eastern Greek Church. Those traditions were all the
eveuts the train conveyinla the directors was behind That of the further progress of the measure for a fortnight. .
man might do, a woman might do also, under that law. But
Olean) Well, I can only say that the simple reason which
induced us to make that arrangement was that we believed disappointment on the railway all ihe arrangonents of the
same as to the prohibition of those unions. What was the
Williams was the cause of the calamity.
the
.Hou.ses of ParliamenCall tho way, and yet the arrived After some discussion the house divided when the r°°
a man might not marry his brother's wife, nor a woman marry
day hlight ha.ve been satiefactorily c.arried iuto effect. We
tradition of the Anglican Church from the time of the Refer-
COMMIJNIOATION WITH DITBLIN.
It 1 - 'y • ' dies"
her sister's husband ; taerefor:3, reversing the conditi ns, a
it would promote the convenience of the membens thorn-
in tone ant re urnei to nondon by twelve o clock. The tion was affirmed by a majority of 9) to 47. The e
motion until now ? That Church, in returning to the primi-
'tied as far as we could that the members should ar-
man might not marry his wife s sister. He hoped and trus•ed Mr. H. A. HERBERT' asked whether there was any selves. The two ptsioift
Nevinir,l=ntlywnevils=co.ut rTynevalt South ptotn at the prfoper Imo. And then, with speciel train was ready fur the houses at the appointed es afterwa •ds err • r I ntil Mon 1
tive faith-which, he thanked God, she still holds-had al•
time but tney came not, being delayed by the accident to w'The NeViril'ldjalluerUyetßiull was reeldaay.second time. ,
that a large majority of their lordships would prove in the face proepect of the proposed arrangements for accelerating and Southampton ;
res ect to thOlho tom he
trailwr rola at
the 'boat. In consequence of this much confusion was Sir F. 'KELLY obtained leave to'brin in a bill to tree'.
ways declared that those marriages were contrary to the law
of the country that they were determin.ed to go upon th. e the postal and passenger communication between London vide the visitors between them. Now we believed that
am iota ek
SJ uPth Ain ton to tIL Ir':a:Zg?l we cetrirlote to t o ayor of
cause I, and when at length they came the superintendent fer to a distin .t etiu .t th •urisdiction oerier matters tesW
of God. He now wished to say a few words as to the social
written Word of cod, and that ho motives of mere sogral and Dublin being completed; and whether any proposals the far larger crowd would assemble at Portsmouth. That SouthamP ton be i
consequences of suffering such marriages. His noble friend
was the port which the friends of the various officers of the nuif
tiole
teyez)
le passfage au! free as
hinaself told him that the House of Peers were behind aud mentary and rcPairiiinoniaetlj.
had been made to the Government by the Londen and
ossible flOr the ifier2ers
the train wont off. Tne sueerintendent at the time fully The house adjourned at half-past 1 o'clock.
uses o Par inient.
was not, he thought, very happy towards the close of convenience should indace tlrm !n aught to depart from it.
The hishop of ST. DAVID.S said an apprehension had been
fleet and the public generally would be sure to select. Ido ft has been sai 1 that thkero eas no p item authensi d to
his speech in allading to what he (the Bishop 'of Ox-
North-Western, and the Chester and Holyhead Railway
not know that I can give a better test of what we believed teke charge of titre ember atm] of members at Southampton. believed that they were ;z of course, there was no other ...h........---......11111,
ford) believed was the universal Christian instinct of entertained that he agreed with the noble earl (S. Germans)
in a very essential point of his argument, and that he differed Companies, and the City of Dublin Steam Packet Coen-
p.any, fhr such aocele.ration, or by the Government to would be the comparative numbers embarking at each port But I can state that the greatest precautions were taken ecial ti ain and they were consequentl oblised to travel
sbP one of th'e ordina Co antry Markets.
all instructed women. He believed there were many
isenert,h:avthsiumiln.
hCeeaupte.
things more safely settled by the instinct of a Christian from the greater part of his right rev. brethren. Certainly
t e sato companies tor the same purpose ; and also than the fact that while we provided 23 eteatners for spec-
71,,:letrinablijke:tipoonrioefnethe
trlytpraitntsrib .Etlei liud :not tl7iink that all
t Yea blame could be j
as y a
f.
.tu eiti. t .f tile Sou-hi-IWAosdtera we
there was one point with regard to which he did coincide a
/ tators at Portsmouth, we provided six only at South- haalr`gDedouriltial
LIVERPOOL-APRIL 25.
mind than by the subtle arguments of a reasoning casuist.
Railway C ,mpany ; )ine oini s a upon t e all-
with the opinion of the noble earl, and therefore so far dif- whether the Secretary to the Treasury would have any anepton. There was, thas far, less -risk of being incon.
The effect of making lawful such ma • es as those in cities-
troozsotth outhampton, wars informed so far back as the
rahy icseif.
fered from some of his right rev. friends, but the extent of objection to lay on the table of the house copies of any venienced by the pressure of the crowd at the latter than a
tion-while it would be an act of gratification to those who
c prasent mouth that the members of the House
that agreement and of that difference had been most prodigi- memoranda, letters, or proposals that had passed be- at the former port. Than there was another consideration
The subject then dro ed. o f Adto
,toheirss ma (orron iron
Or
had already contracted such attachments-wonld, he be-
of Lord e House of Commons would embark at that
the pr ices of Tuesday. Flour in fair request, at ant
_.,
ously over-rated, and he must say thatif before this evening's tween the Treasury, the Post-office, and the said coin- which influenced us in the choice that wa made. At t fo; 'lli'd th
POLICE (COUNTRS AND B illserms.
lieved, be a great injury to society at large. In the first place,
por a e review, and he was desirea to make the mem- °ROUGHS) BILL. proveinent of fully 6 I per barrel on American, while tin
debate the agreement between hien and the noble earl was panies on the subject of postal and passenger communi• Portsmouth the distance from the railway station to the a rkwath
etahtermeewt aas
sal
etwh irne
testi
lt esnste,
al
much a measure as this would give one of the most signal en-
ts for havin, them ut on boar(' We The house went into com •
sary arc ngem.en
,„ p t. . mittee on thie bill.
wharf is at least half a mile or three-quarters of a mile.
small, the difference between them had been greatly widened cation between London and Dublin since the issuing ot
couragements that could be given to break the law, in the
twhere a that time aware that the large vessels in which Mr. HENLEY moved on clause lof the original bill to business was done. Barley, beans, and peas unchang^;
by what he was sorry to have heard fall from the noble earl.
(An hon. Member said it was a mile.) Well, I believe it
hope of gettiog the lawaltered so as not to incur the penalties
a Treasury minute, date,' Oct. 19, 1855 ?
eideene!eenabere were to embark would be some distance out- leave out all after " county," line 2, and insert, " under o,,ts anti oatmeal neglected. Indian corn held a little %r
Os the other hand, he had the greatest pleasure in feeling a e.g.
is near a mile. But at Southampton the distance from the
to which parties were now liable. He believed that the
we WILSON said up to the present time no coin- nish advanced fully is per sack, at which a fair extent o,'.
h. th harbour, and we desired him to have smaller ships any existing act or acts of Parliament, the justices of such Tuesday's rates, demand limited, and we repeat our
growing aseurance that there was no material or substantial
remember that at the naval review two years ago visitors
railway station to the wharf is only 200 or 300 yards. I
freedom of intercourse in this country depended upon the
munication had taken place bet Amen the Government
experienced no inconvenience either in the raile;ay trains w ich could take the members up at the wharf side, and county, at the general or quarter sessions holden next after (leer quotations. -
diffirence betworn his view of the subject and that which he
high moral state which, take it as a whole with God's bles-
afterwards transport them to the Transit and the Persever- the passing of this act, or at any adjournment thereof, shall
once He reported that he could only hire two of these ..............
ird the rhailwbay ci,lempanies. There had been some de.
appoint a sentient number of tit men, who shall
sing, we enjoyed in regard to the institution of rriage. believed was enterteined, if not by all, yet by an immense
be sworn WAKEFIEL IF -APRIL 26.
majority of his right rev. brethren. Ho (the Bishop of St. ay, at e t oug t the time wee 000 r for the Govern- or in the vessels, and that the only annoyance they had to t
Such a measure as this was well calculated to in,jure the moral
fler 1 1
re s, am we thee ordered three others from in before some j ustice of the peace haviogjurisdiction within
David's) was sorry the noble earl had thought it his duty to meat to propose a tender upon the subject to these coin- encounter was the difficulty of getting from the railway Ptairts
sense of the whole mass of the population as to the law of
; ate
~on Wednestlay. morning we had lying at the county,. to act as constables for preserving the peace,
~
to of last week. Ozher sorts were held for full Prie6
revive this discussion. He knew the preparations by which panies. There was no correspondence on the subject to to the point of embarkation ; and any difficulty of that th 'mo ti! 1
marriage and its purity. It would seriously anterfere with
what f side in Southampton, indepeudently of the Han and preventing robberies and other felonies, and apprehend- `a 3 •
barlai,
it had been introduced, and which had been indicated by the produce. kind would necessarily be much less at Southampton than • °
out the sale was slow. There was no alteration in
Fire wheat was in moderate demand at rather over tbd
the happiness of a multitude of families, which depended al-
bragen. a ship of same size, four small vessels capable of ing offenders aseinst the peace ; and the men so sworn, and .
petitions laid upon'ti eir lordships' table, and upon which WILLS AND ADMINISTRATION BILL. at Portsmouth. The last consideration which induced us
' together upon the declaration of God's law, and the sanctity
onveying at one trip all the membere of both Houses of also all constables aree dated or to be hereafter a ointed
such stress had been p aled as a material argument in favour _
er.
to prefer Southampton to Portsmouth for the embarka-
M PHILLIMORE asked whether it was iutended tion of the members of the two Houses of Parliament wets, and other articles.
- - -
which that law threw around. them. They had no right, for
Parliament. Copt. Milne went minutely wiih C rPtain under the provision rt' the a'ct of the fifth and sin year;
EXETER-APRIL 25.
of the proposition of the noble earl. But h I would only ob-
the sake of gratifying comparatively a few persons, who
lat`Douell over the whole of the deatils connected with the of' th. e reign of hie late Majesty King William IV., to
coheavetir o tne members of the two houses from the provide tor the regulation of municipal corporations in
t Ss 91.
CORN -I o market wheat may be uoted from 8s Stie,
serve with rega.rd to that, thatdf they looked merely at the to proceed with the Wills and Administration Bill this was, that it Watt nearer London. I must observe that . '" . i. • '
contract such marriages, to i reak up the happiness of whole
number of the petitions they would be found to bear a very session ?
while we were anxious to consult as much as possible
families who, under the shelter of the existing law, were
r siya to the Transit and the Pe -severance. I saw Etigland and Wales, or under the provisions of any o . , ino ar,hy,o , g ..,
.1 ; g
os
sci foeo
inconsiderable portion indeed to the mass of the people eh() The SOLICITOR•GENERXL said it undoubtedly the convenience of the members of the two houses, we \j .
MI to Os 0,1. Oats, es .1 to os 6c . Beans, 0
" tiring in a state of purity and contentment. Something had
u apt. M Dougall myself, and I told him thet we depended °tiler act authorising the appointment of constables in any
were opposed to the measure ; and even if they were much was their intention to proceed with the bill, and ae early did not consider it part of our. duty to provide them
Od. Peas 00s Od to 00s Od.
49
been said about the poor being the class most interested iu
him for cart ine out all the erraneei t
bleoto . y„, , ~,, nen sof the em- county, or town, or district, shall, not only within such Muelt•ure b 1 44 6(1 to 58 6dg rinding (los, '•
more numerous than they were, still he would say that this, as it was possible. with a passage from the railway station to the vessels
those marriages. In his own diocese he had instituted cer-
unt but, also wit v
ma.rkaotion of the members of both houses. Conirnander c y, inn e ery county and borough in Eire-
above all, was a question en which he behoved their lordships
in which they were to embark ; but we felt that the shorter
a 6 o a such ,luties lull responsibilitiee, as any con- /(1 per sack.
. tain inquiries on this point, and the result showed that there
REW I.RD FOR S R
E VICES IN THE TRENCHES. Meet passage was the more would it seve them from being 0 t
D unell of the Perseverance was in town on Mo. day land and Wales have ell such - e •
mifrn ng. .ap . ine saw him then, and I saw him my- e 1 powe.s and privileges, ar7(l
~.,
11 tf 9 Olt 10 6d Fel
not to count the numbers, but to weigh the reasons which s
'C
t M.l • ' i'l. - b 1.- bi t 11 ' '•
r -Fat oeef was so , a rom s t o s
FLouß.'-Fine, -s 0,1 to rals 04 ; seconds, ---s Oa to
was no desire among the poor to violate the law by contract-
-1 ' 4'l - 1 lb b 6toBo -
were urged in the petitions. It was an undeniable fact that On the motion for the adjournment of the houee, incommoded. We naturally concluded, therefure, that they
ners, .
ing such marriages. The class among whom such a desire
se , and ponzel out to hun the eo,urse the vessels were to stable duly appointed now hes or her-alter may have scon., ; a.t ca s es, 2:Ito oi,epervl;
t:rle77. leutchefi
tae prohibitions with regard t 3 marriage contained in the Old mr. O. STA.NLEY asked the Under Secretary for would find Southampton, where the distance from the rail-
existed wasnot tba poor, but the more self indulgent classes
pursue,. ant a the duties we expected him to discharge; wtthin his constablewick, by virtue of the common law of pur score ; cows
len ea vr, . , _ --s 1 ocle
Testament were actually tt • basis of the law of the laud on
vg..,.y station to the where was only 200 or 300 yards, a more
:elves, -to -( per lb., reel-11,e calves -s to s 6,1
of society, who had abundant means of existence, and were
War, if any distinguishing mark of honour or reward
end neither Ca t. M`Dou all nor Commander a ' this realm or of any stet t t b •i . lle 11
p g . . 1 Donnell , ei e made or oewa i, ate sa , inesoefe. ..
this subject. Those prohibitions were, until the beginning of
conveuieut point of embarkation tha.n Portsmouth, where ,
oheep, ewes and lambs, 1/.. 14s to 2/. 5s per couple; evve..!;,,,
not hard worked. All the argument, therefore, about this
was to be given to those officers and men who had
expresso i the slightest doubt of their being able ,to carry obey all such lawful cornmande as they may from time to
the Christian dispensation, speaking generally, the undoubted i, -
the distance from the railway station to the wharf was
to Gal ; wethers, 6',(1 to bid ; lambs, 1/ 2s each. rl'eti
being chiefly a poor man's question, was nothing more than a
eeen engage,' in the ardueus duty of the trenchee,
out the arrangements entrusted to them, provided-and it time receive frorn any of the justices of the peace having
lawof the Jews, an 1 from the beginuing of that dispeneitiou
a mi e.
nearly '1
a ree size 458 to 5.-rs • second siz_ ,e 24s to 30s ; slips, '',,
clever piece of rhetoric without any basis of truth. He
and attacks u the enear 's works durin the
' liction within an c,
whas ath.eisenttiell clobrelition-th.e train should arrive about jalasi . . y muty, or borough, or town, or "a b. ',, ' '
It' de f t 3. 1 er i''
to this day, also speeking generally, they had remained the . f s pon _
.y . . g cal. NORTH here asked why the members of the two
to 20s ; suckere, 6s to 12s. oug a . i( p
trusted he had made out to their lordshies' sationction a
y. the railway company. According district in which they shall act as constables, for conducting
law of the Christian Church. No doubt they were received siege ? ebastopol ; or if it was intended that houses were not accommodated at the Clarence Docky iril ttoe ~ llne 84 e!
Pork carcases from lOs 0(.1 to lls Od per score.
sufficient case to justify them in refusing to read the bill
r calculations it !night occupy half an hour, or say themselves iu the execution of their office: Provided al-
by the first disciples of our Lord with the same degree of de. the Crimean medal and Sebastopol clasp which at Portsmouth ?
.............
a second time. He would ask them to do more, arel to
thhree quarters, to take the members stepping on bean! ways, Treat it shall be lawful for the justicee of the peace
0
ference and submission as every other part of the law of the were bestowed upon all, however employed, was Sir C. WOOD resumed-The Clarence Dookyar I was
BRISTOL SU malt-Mom 25.
reject it by such a majority as would discouraee future
Ler. tender_sa.to the larger vessels lying outside the of any county in general or
,quarter sessions assembled, if
Old Tsstament which related. to moral subjects, and if there to be the only mark of the enduring constancy displayed reserved exclusively foe the use of her Majesty and the
,a ese
attempts in the same direction. Those who agitated this
bour• Bt we allowed an hour for that purpose. Tuey they dial' be of opinion that a distinetiou ought to he made The market has assumed a much firmer tone, mo- „if
were any difference in their feelings with regard to this por- by those gallant men through all the hardships and Persons who immediately accompanied her, and if that
question, and who brought it before Parliament, were doiag
ould then have been on board of laraer vehme at ten in the number of c rnstables apiwinted to keen the peace in cially daring the last few days of business, and Elf•t•eil
lion of the Divine law, it was that they were opposed to any dangers of that protracted siege ? dockyard had been open to other persons, we could not w,
the greatest possible unkindoeas towards those persons
0 clock ; hut even if they had been on'board of them at • ifferent prrt 3 el the ceurity, to divide th 3 same into dis. everything offering Lae bem cleared off at full Prices '_ebt
relaxation of it* rig-tur than would have been the JC,WS them- mr. F. PEEL said it was intended that the Sebasto- ha. vs secured that accuracy of time for her Majesty's ember-
advance. Refiners' proauce has been rather more fre
ut
in whose behalf they had come forward. (Hear.) By agi-
lialf-past ten they vrould have been in ample time to 60j tricts, as shall appear to them most convenient, and to de-
kation which was absolutely essential in carrying out the
' es ab°
selves before the Christian dispensation. But, however, that pol clasp should serve this amongst other purposes, and
tatiug the question they were doing what they could to
e
he whole review Once on board the Transit and Pereeee- clare the number of constables which ought to be appointed dealt with, but the dernancl ie not brisk, and pric of
might ba, the fact was indisputable that these prohibitions
proposed review, which must, as I have already stated, e •
weaken, if not to destroy, that barrier which hedged round
re warrl those who had contributed towards the rearm-
ranee toey would have had the same distance to get to the for each district, and frorn time to time to alter the extent supported. Little doing in rum, but we do not alter .
did form the basis of our actual system with regerd to all
have taken place between the hours of eleven and five
the purity and sanctity of female domestic life. He begged
tion of that place and of those none had contrib te 1
west end of the line of the fleet which we who ha,' em of each such district, and the number of constaeles to be quotations.
its domestic relations ; and this was not only the actual
u ' o'clock in the day time. Southampton hed for all these
the noble lord who had introduced the bill to believe that it
mere tower Is it' than those offieers d
barked at Portsmouth would have had to get to the east aPpointed for the seine; and the expenses of the police fur
-
basis, but the only basis which could be conceived, devised, a an men who had reasons been selected as the port of enabarketion for the
COAL MARKET.-Amom 25.
was not lawful for him to attempt to unsettle those safe, sta-
do e d t • Vie tre h
end of it, for in each case the distance to be traversed each such county or district shall be defra,ved by each such
or formad by any human law or wisdom. yit were not the n uy in
,inicis.
members of the two Houses of Parliament; and I musthere
blo, and sacral fouudations on which marriaee rested. He
MILITIA.
would have been about eight miles ; and if they had only county or district in the manner provided" by the exssting Prices of Coal per ton at the close of the market.
basis, then they were thrown upon the light of nature to
observe, that when I informed the house on a preceding
could not hold either the noble lord, or any one else, blame-
been on board at half-past ten o'clock they email have acts, and so much of the said acts, or any of them, as con-
s. d. Wallsend, aeon
fi,
regulate these relations, and there was nothing' to Prevent Lord C. HAMILTON asked the Under Secretary of evening of that selection I heard no objection whatever
less, who attempted to break down the sacred bounds of mer
assisted at all the operations of the review, At eleven fers the appointment of police constables on the chief or
ta
them from falling back into those exce ses into which seine State for War the intentions of the Government as to made to it. I now come to the vessels we had chosen for
Buddle W. Hartley l9 (
9
ried life, It was easy to make a beeianine in su
0 e ch a work ;
o'elock on Monday night Captain Milne met me at the Ad- superintendent constable shall be, and the same is hereby
15
of the. most enlightened
.nations. of the heathen world, the constitution of the permanent etaff of the militia, in conveying the members of the two Housee of Parliament.
Efolywell
but once begun, where was the man or where the authority
miralty; wa then went over all the orders given for the repealed." He said thet the system, which had been called
18
which wanted those restraints, did actually fall by sane- the event of that force being disembodied ? These were the Transit for the members of the House of
f irtleld Ifoor l4 1 Braddyll
that would be able to stem the flood ? He hoped, therefore,
review, and we could not see that we had anything to add that of rural police, was not wholly satisfactory to the
,ai ,„ , ~,, e, , -. • .
17
tioning every kind of incestuous abomination. It was
Lords, and the Perseverance for the members of the House
ir . i :neer Dates 1,1 • fettOn
ra 1 t.. C
0
that ...he decision of their lordships would be of that unmistake-
Mr. F. PEEL said the uestion how the permanent
to them. But, with the view of providing against the country, and it was remarkable that it should have been
17
truo that the noble earl only proposed to cut one of th
of Commons. An hon. gentleman had asked a question with
Orylam
ig 0
able kind which would effectually damp any expectations that
---e staff should be corm osed gaud h t 11
w a
.a owance or gra-
poseibility of any orders of a contradictory character ini reduced at a tinne when crime was on the decrease. He "‘,.- ~ v, 1
15 :: tussell'e Hetton - -1,-' 0
restrictions, but that was upon grounds which evidently
respect to the latter vessel, whieh was calculated to create
might be entertained that tho present law iyould be changed.
riitv should b Pt
d ' •
e gran e to certain regtmental officers of
being issued at Portsmouth, I went down at seven o'clock should take the liberty of calling the attention of the house " es'
r Y am
17
reached them all, and would virtually sweep them all i, .e .
some alarm. 1 answered that question to the beet of m
Muth Hetton 6
Even if their opinion was that these maniages were probably
on elemotay morning to see the admiral comman.i- to certain statistics whieh hail been furnished relating tothe
17
away. (hear, hear ) Although in one single point, then, he '
,Illitia, was engaging the attention of the Government. ability; and I made a statement which I think must halo
Wallsond, Rec. itewart's 0
opposed to the Word of God, that ought to suffice for the re-
ing thin.. It appearel that some doubt prtarailed couuties of Surrey ate' Hampshire, v. ith respect to the
16
seincided in opinion with the noble earl, still, upon the whole, As soon as their determination bad been decided on, been satisfactory to the house in respect to the perfect sea-
.l6 0 Ileugh Hall 6
ject ion of a measure which would legalise them. He therefore
among the authorities iu that quarter whether it %serum be working of this particular law in this country. These were Eden
t.
16
and in substance, he perfectly ageeal with his right rev. bre- the Lord Lieutenant and the Commanders of regiments worthiness of that ship. When a similar question was put
15 0 South Keno° fi
called upon them in the name of God-in the name of the tens
poesible for the members of the two Houses ot Parliament the only counties with reseect to which he could find any ti•rostor trw
11
Oren. Th) point in which he agreed with them was this- should be made aequainted of it, and by that means by another hon. gentleman, I made an answer which, Imu
v vlam 14 0 Tees
of thousands of homes in Great Britain-homes the models of
to pass between the lines at the review. I deemed it os. re.turns dealing with this subject. The former had been fur- p_';l•l7,e- -
14 G Whitworth l6
that the principle and sphitof the Divine law was distinctly made known to the public. sorry to find, has been considered by some hon. members
i 6
purity and of every domestic blessing-to fence them round
sential that they /should. I stated to the admiral our view, rushee by the chief constable of the county (Surrey) ; the ..s•-.ll(iap
and clearly opposed to that kind of marriage which the noble
to have been uneourteous. I certainly did not mean to
15 0 Birchgrove Graigola ...2e 9
from the invader, and not to make light of Goa's greht and
MASTERS OF THE ROYAL NAVY.
upto.n the subject. In addition to the previous comniuni- latter from the evidence taken before the police committee. .."1` ''e' ' .
14 0 Derwentwater Hartley .18
holy institution of marriage. (Hear.) earl desired to legalise. Thmeround on which the Protestant
have been discourteous upon the occasion, and all that I
idressed to Ca t ArDoneall I wrote hi
Bell's Primrose
. , m a pri- Ct ipht. Harris, th.e chief constant. of Surrey, had now moved ,
Mr LA.YARD called attention to the return that stated Nye% that if hon. gentlemen knew one-tenth pert of eV:a tie° il'estta( t 11. b' P •
Ships at marzet... 83 I Sold .... 5B
The Earl of ALBEMARLE thought that in discussing this Diesenters rested this question in their petition was just as
r t er
,e
ii3ng im that the two Houses of Parliament ot e metropolitan police, and ,he had no doubt that he
h d 13* I *(1 h h
applicable to every other prohibition in the table as it was to a een aa on tetale of the house as to the inac- the trouble to which we hid bean put in that matter, they
question they ought not to lose sight of the disadvantage of
the one with which the noble earl proposed to deal. He could curacy of that return with reference to the promotion would rai.ke some little allowance for 119, and not repeat we et
io pass etween the. lines, but that their doing so was an able anti trustworthy witness. It appeared from ,
having one law fer the rich and another for the poor. He
taus
hlepend on their starting at an early hour, and beg the return lately made before the Transportation Commit- COURSE OF EXCHANGE.-YESTERDA.Y.
only regard the measure ef the noble earl, then, as the first of the =eters of the Royal uavy. By that return the names questions which, as I theught, had already been fully
could not help thinking that the strength of the argument
gpig iin to pay particular attention that they niouid be in tee that the number of persons committed for trisl ia 1851 s
step in a movement, the limit of which he confessed he was of two distinguished officers of that class had been answered. I hope those hen. members who were on board
msterclane ............ 12 - Gibraltar .. .. .. .• •• •• •• •"• ,
used by the noble lord Iselovv him with respect to what was
tune.. I declare that I tic not now know what orders the was 29,000, and in 1e55, 26,274. The charaeter of the crime Ditto, three mcnths .. 12 21,14 Lcghorn .• •• - ••• 3; 1••
utterly unable to foresee. • True, the noble earl disclaimed omitted. He supposed they would have a supplemental the Peraeroauce on Weduesday last had no reason to
.... .
.., 00 .
called the indefinite meaner in which ladies spoke of this
Admiralty could have issued Or what pains they could have hod also chaoged for the better. It was inarvelloue, but it ttotterdam ...... atss -12 214 Genoa ••••••• a.
all intention of carrying tho matter further; but was it not
complain of the complete efficiency of that vessel, and that
matter was attributable to want of care on the part of their
list correcting the error, and that it would be laid on
taken to insure a satisfactory termination of the whole certaiuly appeared to be the feet, that in places where there -
kntvverp .............. 2h 67% Milan ................. -
probable, was it not morally certain, that some other noble
they will admit that, as far as she moot, their comfort had
spiritual advisers, and to their beine led to regard the table
some poor clerk, wile would b d h
e ma e t e scape-goat.
n .oceedie 3 th
g , at they (lid not actuelly issue and take. were the most policethere were the most offences committed, arusseis ...... ~...... 25 67 Venice ••• •••• ,
lord might come forward in a bolder spirit and with more ...-r
been provi led for while ou boerd of her. (Hear, hear.) 1 ' '
larnburgh ............ 13 11.7 i
PNalples • ...... •.. • • •••
_!:!?! .
of affinities in the Book of Common'Prayer as of equal entire-
ai. B. OSBORNE ex ressed his re r
(Hear ) Sorry and annoyed, and vexed as lam that this and the fewer number of det mtions. Capt. Harris, in his '
consistency than the noble earl, to carry out the principle on .• P get that the hon. and from a report of Commander MaDonuell, who corn- '
rity with the 13ible. He maintained that there were two un-
pro.na .... ...... ..... ::
25-4734
mae,(,,rin2ao .... 7.
.. li ;;01,3
which the noble earl hacl founded his measure ? He trusted, member for Aylesbury had not accepted his explanation •
mistake should have occurred, I cannot charge myself or evidence before the Police Committee, said that, taking tho
mauded the Perseverance, that ehe arrived at Southern -
truths in the table, and he desired to know by what autho-
any member of the Board of Admiralty with having ne- town of Gosport, and comparing it with the metropolis, it 4Dit.t.o: 'titre.; m.o.n.tit's .. 25 77 th I Lisho , . ..... : .... 53
then, that their lordships would add another title to the gra- of regret at the error, but that he should have seized ton at half-past six o'clock in the evenin (en Hon. MeL
rite- it had been placed where it was generally to be found.
glecied :see' precaution by which it could. have been avert. appeared that iu 18:)1, in London, there wee orie policeman earsemee ....- .. -••.• 25 77:St OPorto •••
titude of the country, by again rejecting the proposition of that moment when the Admiralty were a little unpopu- ber here said " Seven o'clock")-thae she airived at
tottritc.itlx ...0..... - Rio Jaeriro ...... •• .... -
He believed it had no more right to be there than a chapter
ed. (Cheers.) Of course I shall be asked how the tliffi- to 457 inhabitants, while in Gosport there was one police-
of the Koran had. In tracing the history of the table in the noble earl, and that by a still greater majority than ou lar-(loud laughter)-to make this attack on them. The Southampton at half-past six o'clock, and that every meal-
cult•y arose, and in attempting to answer that question I man to every 3,381 of the inhabitants. Now, lot them see .
Fr error t-on iIalE .. .. I 2 % IN3i,Z7uArky,r6oos .d.aws.ig. ill
......
question, he found that Archbishop Parker bad introduced tho last occasion the bill was before them. (Hear, hear.) error arose not from the neglect of a clerk, but thrameh ber had left her before seven ; and considering the un-
will read to the house a statement I received this mornine what were the convictious in London ? With one policeman •
tti'erilnina :: :: :: :: :: :: :: :: i 0 24 Philadelphia . . ....
it without the authority of his rev brethren--evidently Earl GREY said there were tWO or threo important points the over anxiety of a gentletnan at the head of a &pert- fortunate delay that had taken place in her departure,
from a eentleinau who is completely unknown to me, all to every 4i7 of the inhabitante, not more then one effender Crie,te........ ——..10 26 ?RICE'S OF ET:LIMN, rEit OZ.
which had been mentioned by the noble tverl, and which no
I think it will be admitted that she was as little behind
- 9
against his own inclination-and bad never summoned con-
ment to produce them as speedi'y as ossible and he
The who was a pmsenger in what was known as the " "lime- in four was brought to justice. In Gosport, with one po- l'etersburg ........... 3,i3,4 Foreign Gold in Bars .£3 li_ 0
vocation to give additional validity to it. If Archbishop attempt haa been made to controvert or answer. In the first had been subject to a serioue javebatio (I) ' •
n laughter) for it. time as could have been expected on her return.
lays train." Thet statement appears to me to afford, 1 will liceman to every 3,381 of the people, one was convicted on ,4, a.:Yi'l -••••••• •• '• •• 19% ll'focrxt.
in,gaaol la Cr
so in
.... g g 0
place, not a single member of their lordships' house who had
vessel eoaployed fur tlee couveyance of tha members of
Parker had believed such marriages as those in question to be
I not say the most satisfactory, but the clearest explanation the average in every 26 ; in Hampshire it appeared that ',safeee.,ia"::•• •• - ''' - :_s°
New Dollars ...... 0 0 0
spoken avainst the bill had ventured to say that there was THANSGIVING FOR PEACE. the House of Lords was the Transit. Now it is
incestuous, he thought that he would, as the first Protestaut
of the delay which took place on the railway. Ile etates 312 sheep were stolen in six years ending in 1852 ; and for .
i'eviiie....•• a :::::: - •'
- 4,15,, in harß ...... o 0 °
in the Word of God a plain and clear prohibition of those Mr. BYNG called the attention of her Majesty's Go- perfectly true that the Transit was the vessel I
prelate iu this kingdom, have annulled them, and would not,
that the train in which he travelled, which left at six the offence of sheep-stealing, in that period, 45 persons
marriages in so many words. (Hear, hear.) Neither had
in the boile. s of which a leakage had occurred when she was
-- -------- ---
as he had done, have pronounced. a contrary opinion. With
vernment to the statement, made on Monde •
y night
o'clock, and was the first of the special trains, was ee- were sent to trial; and how many of that number did the SBA Bf ) ~•• v -r/ 4 i L.,'
they ventured to deny that prelates of the highest eminence,
' conveyine some troops to the Mediterranean, and that she
respect to the canon of 1671, he did not think if the circum-
tbat, while no da of th k - -
that a large body of the parochial.clergy, and that the coin- _an sgiving or special form of had p„t into layed by an ordinary or some other slow train-(an hon. house think were convictea ? Niue were acquitted ; and
--mane-a._ eies
Brest in consequence of that leaka e. M
stances that led to it were considered, that much reliance
prayer has been Y
Member here said " Tire Parliamentary traiu")-by the for theee 312 sheep stolen, 36 persons only were brought to .N aignities that the mae, ~r,......,, :rum the General Post 0-
aniesioners appointed by the Crown to inquire into the subject prop?!eoi on the restoration of peace, hoo, friend (Mr. Liudsay) seame to think that begcause Ya
v the moit-ana M by the morning,-.!espateh.)
could be placed upon it. The right rev. prelate who spoke
i h a th
Parliamentary train-(loud and long-continued laughter) justice. He would now refer ta the statistics which had '
----•
had arrived at the conclusion that these marriages were net nasmuc 8 e conditions of the said peace have not vessel once met with an acei I 'tno m tter ho well she
last had referred to a canon-he presumed the 99th-but he
thet it was delayed a considerable time, and that he and been furnished by Mr. Hastings tbe ceief constable of —..----__
prohibited by the Word of God; and that the prohibition by as yet been formally ratified, preparations for expendi- might afterwards ha.ve beeni:e7eniierd, shae must f:'tver the fu- -
Oay tin.n ma :t: ~ ! Froza wile' Wyo.)
should like to ask the noble and learned lord the Chief Jus-
his fellow-passengers arrived very late at their destination. Surrey. If they were correct, t'he moral state of that
eta l'
human legislation was mischievous instead of advantageous. ture, on a large scale, have been authorised by the Sec_ lure be coesidered utterly ineffiCient for the erformance
eID a 7011.1,;,.. 'n Gener a' Po,t I Peri
, d.
tice of the Queen's Bench, whom he saw in his place, what
He then continues as follows :- county was equal to its samitorial condition. Mr. Hastings
Office, London.. ihipeeehe Ente-an
validity the 99th canon had over the 'any in England ? Further, they had not denied that in every other protestant rotary of State for the War Department in celebration of any duty. Now, I should have tie ught myphon. friend
stated that the rural population, omitting the metropolitan ______. e . ______
..._.----•••
country in Europe these marrirges were legal; whilst even of the above event.
must have known better than that. The accident had hap- " I have described tho train which impeded the first
Blackstone, on the authority of Hale said that all thoee
part of the county of Surrey, might be taken at 111,000. ,ne,•;,„(;,:„,i,rn.,,„ek.,1, gvery FriclaY •• - Liverpool . 'April 23
canons were to be considered as having been made onlyby the in Roman Cathclic countries aud in Russia they were fre- Sir G. GRE V was sorry his former statement had p nel to the boilers of the Transit eomewhere about a special train in the morning-. When we were at length
That was what might be called a nice manageable popula- ..rere:ee ktsy United Ste
foreign authority of popes and emperors. The right rev. pre- quently allowed under certain circumstened. In America been mi,iconstrued, and explained that no such day had yeti. ago, ant :ince that time she has undergone complete enabled to pass it I presume it took its own place on the
tion. Mr. atetings divided the suspected pot tions of that packet) - .....,....a: ••• •• -- - • Liverpool ..
late had spoken a great deal of the domestic purity of the these marriages were approved of ; and the act of the senate even been named fir a thanksgiving tal fte h
In t o r t e rat:fi• repair. She Was reported perfectly fit for service on the main line again, and offered the same impediment to the
populatioa into three classes. The first comprised that kmerica (by 11. Sza,e,
homes of EnglamL In his (the Earl of Albemarle's) opinion legalising- them was en public grounds considered a beneficial cation of peace. Comm unicati h
ou. a, been had with the 25th of Merch last, with the sinele exception that one or following special train as it had offered ia the first instance
clear; who lived wholly by violatingthe lew, including pros- ~a„Diaekate) ;a:: •• h• ':,,N •••• • • • Southananne
one. (Hear, hear ) It was not denied that in this country
tr.vo of her air-purnps ware &laud, but that circumetauce to our own. That was called the breaking down of au
domestic purity was more in danger from the law as it stood
Archbieho of Canterb
titutes. The eecond class comprised those who followed atlahcant) a`a- 'theta ...••• a•• •• Southampro,
such marriages were entered into by the lower orders in defi- .
(i
~ p . .
Id
bury respectlng it, and at the ap- in no way itsjured her boilers. The only result of it would engine The engineer of that train simply did his dut •
y in get-
than it would be from the alteration proposed. With respect
peinte tune it wou e announced to the country.
some occupation, but were known to have e rinmitted Atte (via efarseinae) .ts
tome of the law ; anti it was equally notorious that many
be that it would reduce her speed. (Laughter.) lam not ting it forward how he could and as quickly as he could.
to the operation of the law, he knew not how far the state of
offences ; and the third comprised those who were 'duo (via veins 0' (4,W
Uncertale
persons of the higher classes of society went to foreign countries EMBARKATION OF TROOPS FOR CIANtIDA.. eoiug to conceal anythiug-that it would reduce her speed When the company for the Himalaya arrived at South mt '
oa
one parish might be regarded as a proof of the state of others
the assoeiates of thieves and other suspected per. Hope) ............att. _ ••••••• a•• ...
to contract them. (He .r, hear.) Ho could not help expres- Mr. LAING askel the First Lord of the Treasur for From 11 knots to 10 knots an hour. But that matter it was within, perhaps, three-fourths of an hour of the'''.
ifrrea t '•Vcst Coast) ...t. ..La or th_e moral, . Plymouth ..
but he had received a letter from a person in the north ofEng'-
sons. In the first class there were 26 females who lived
x erra........ ,„ es, e,_14,& 30 01 n . Dover .... ,
land, which stated that in his own parish within the last year sing his deep regret that his noble end learned friend the some explanation as to the inteation of the GovernZent had been considered of such sligat importance that she fixed for the eml arkation of one or other of the lions=
by prostitution; in the second class nine, aud one in the
,il,l,,',,er'n'teria • • . let '4th & 20th or inol.• Southamrton •
Lord Chief Justice had extra-judicially, and without having oe sending troops to Canada ? was reported fit to.go to the Crimea ; and she would Parliament. HOW was Capt. M‘Dougall to know that the
and a-half there had been no less than six of these marriages.
y third class ; making 36 altogether. There were 525 males ,i'ai;arna, . •.; • • •.:::,,17th of the Euont, Seuthami,tcr
heard the arguments of counsel on a subject which might
have goue to the Crunea--(hear, and much laughteo-and would arrive at the time appointed ? Upon speakine to him
The right rev. prelate had spoken mysteriously of the Church,
Lord PALIVIERSTON Paid he disclaimed any respon-
who came under the same category. The number of persons telOuni ............., ~/NlIraII:i•• •• .• •• •• • • Dover ....., Daily
probably be brought before him judicially at a future time,
more than that, she will go there-(renewed laughter)- which I did twice in the course of the nieht u o'uthl sub•ec't
....si,9th of the mcnth.. Southall:lam, Mai 16' '
without stating what he meant by the term. The right rev.
sibilit of inforinetion circulated thr ; h he
(ug t newspapers,
his reply was, the House of Peers or th'C P j in the county who were given into custody in 1831, were 3razil
y expressed so decided an opinion as to those marriages being
h hYh h • ' and I have not the slightest a prehension that her engiues
were ex-
-631 for all offences, and of these 246 were diecharged at 'nen°sAy.ro
.:
..;
....ee 9th ei the =tali.. sautham:•ton May 16
...
prelate referred to the apostolic canon of the fourth centur
wlc e c aractensed a, -a left-handed official source. will not bepOeund in the most effieient peeled to arrive at the time you actuelle wuraheodusl
Various port Uncertme
altogether agaiust the law of this country. That appeared
or her machinery
Good l!ove ..ii,
rtz tte barri-
once by the magistrates. In 1855, 947 were taken into cus- iaPe°f
bat the canon had never had that authority in the westeg
Tile statement that
to him (Earl Grey) to be very unfortunate, for it would ne- 10,000 men were going to ca,nada condition, It has been said that some part of her engines cede, and I thongdit it only reasonable ‘thijirt y should have , ,
Church which it lead in the eastern ; and he was surprised to
emy and of these 31,) were at once discharged by the nia- 'iape °I Go"
I'Cl'e • 'l' 9th of tho month aouthamptei
cessarily detract from the weight of that judgment which he wae a gross exaggeration, and if they were so, he doubted ea hoc machinery load been found defective on Weduesdey the preference of emu ; but when I hacl waited a. lone time, '
ape de Vents ...... -N.
find the right rev. prelate yielding a blinder assent to it than
gistrates. lie found that, in 1851, •il4 persons were sum- Jeylon (see lalial
(Lord Campbell) might hereafter be called upon to pronounce if any man could eriously believe the G mernment cen- -and this morning, after having learnt that that state. and found the Legislature did not make teeirappeara4e, and
, was given to it in the fourth and fifth centuries, (Hear.)
merily convicted by the magistrates, 9,3 were committed leyeen .. ..... •••• • • • l'; jl/
..; 1,,.,,,,. kni, i
in a coircrti ofjciist!co. (Hear, hear.) Those were the grounds ternplated an 'tension of the 'United States. Wnen meet was mede, I telegraphed. upon the subject both to with au angry crowd of gentlemen bef,re me, I could keep
Tu Th.Ssi
Having cited the canons in which bishops could be excom-
for trial, and 64 only convicted. He came to matters of a (hamlet isles .... ... s e._ so •
•• eej tic're. htl, cf nion+,.ltuotohlarnploo, •
Which in uce him to vote for,.the second reading of the bill. the war commenced, being on a low peace footing, it Capt. M'Dougall at Southampton, and to Sir G. Seymour the tenders idle no louger, and sent them full to diffrrent ships.
Inunicated, he inquired how the right rev. bishap recon-
closer n.ature. In the return before him he found that in
,24,11'.','„"-• "••"•• •• 'once a month.. - I P' lAprti 20
He voted enure for the principle
_than the details of the wag necessary to strip the colony of earnest every avail- at Portsmouth, and I tied from the a,uswers I received Was not that al very natural thing fee the gallant officer to do
cited the 25th canon with the conge d'elire 1 Ile would
185 e, 322 persons were apprehended in Surrey for indict- I':',o-":.,'Z•e. ),
.. s 8,13,18,23,e.7.28 of n inover .., ...
measure. According to all the usages of Parliament, on the
,s,„ from them that there is no defect in the machiaery of aoy uuder the circumstances ? As to the wondeu barricade, be
show another discrepancy in the canons which had been able man, and amongst the other lacee the w
able offences, but of these 99 were discharged by the ma- .I.s.Sii2sst. -7'
st-ntiee' (-Pee .......*:.
'... 4ti?. At 20th of mon ISTithr.mptor
second readi: g the house considered the principle of a bill
Y -- a sort or kind. That which really did happea to her on said he had nothing to do with it. So, then, it comes to this
written before the Council of Nice which took place in the
taken from Canada and our wide P-ext ' d
en ed Nerth
gistra,tes. The criminal tables showed that 36 persons were Jona of Eilrope, MO. N Twiee daily ...... Dover ...... Twiced4ll
and nothing else. The principle of the present bill he teak to
Wednesday was, her fires were let out. (Loud laughter.) the gallant officer was left in perfect iguo 'lnce of everythirn;
year :325. Basil, who was born four years afte ards asked
Arnerie n • r
a, provincs. ne war being over, it was the
? guilty of housebreaking, lof robbery; of sheep, horse and .-',7y-pt (see Inctif;) I
Of
be simply this-that the existing prohibition to a manis • i . .'
I perfectly aeree with those who think thet that could only that had eccurred to delay the trains b ' • '
y the railway authon-
m c, e. T %vice daily...-. Dover .... . Twiceda .
cattle stealing, 21 ; and of hre risieg iuto heraroosts' ''
whence they had derived the custom of baptism lei three
intention te replece the- number thut had been taken
ies • and I en
, 47. t ranee .• -•• • • •-4 7 17 e 0•27:,..,• ath r .
have occurrgl through some gross negligence on tile part t , . d others who could have ealiehtened him were of
?trailer ............M. , , ,- • -• • •-•oll ammo
immersions. But ha(' he referred to th marrying a deceased wUe's sister' should be relaxed The
ese canons he would '
from the d •t - d
these persons, not one of the 36 guilty of housebreaking
faults of the Lill could he removed, or at all events corrected, ' m, ao i was propose to Reno back of the persons in charge of the vessel; but I believe the Prevented from appr h• • ' .
oac mg the pier from a wooden barn-
4reece WO II1:thi) lo ,
have lound that a priest was liable to the punishment of death
was apprehended, and consequently there was not a fiin 1 '
g e 4raytewn
....
.. s., end &l, th of mon. .3outhsmpte,
if he did not immerse three times. Then the heinous crime of in committee. (Hear, hear.) about 4,000 men •to be scattered over that wide ex- house will see that it would be impossible te expect that cede, erected by the Southampton author' 'es no doubt fro
Iti , m person tried or convicted. Was that a sritisfactory piece of eiraeurea • ..ei•l'llealea & Frida-e 'London .....
fasting on a Saturday, and the venial crime of taking away.i The Bishop of EXETER would not have thought it neces bent of territory-(hear, hear)-for the protection of the the Board of Aduairalty eho Id. have issued any order for the best motives. Had the first 'lt'ke ) • •
The
dii t its time no evidence to induce other counties to follow the exaraple of I,;:earinati- ::::::...... se 211,1 of tLe montl Southampter.lMay 2
man's life, were subject to the same punishment by one of sary to address the house but for some observations which inhabitants. He thought there was no cause of alarm, preventing such a casualty. u(Hear.) It is only fair to the doubt the four tenders would haZea ilt sposal of the
Surrey? He next came to the case of robber ' • '1)1113- - Dwer
0807
y. There was stretand ..•...•• •• -• re ' ••,." •••••• I ' ••• •• •• tree
those canons. The 85th canon gave a list of all the books that had fallen from the noble earl who had last addressed their and that none ought to be raised, at the Government commander of the Transit that I should here state what is company. They would have been enabled to return iu time one robbery for which nobody was apprehended. There rlaacwras "" " " -I'l'll7titr le
(2.4er tiirth•lSouthampton
416:430
in
were accounted venerable and sacred ; and after naming the lordships. The noble earl had said that there was no ground doing that which was the dut of a prudent Gov the character he has ac uired. The hon. gentleman the for the succeeding trains and • r th' u'd have b '
v. y
e'en wo , ems in
were 21 offences of iheep, horse, and cattle stealing, egg imaa (h!aemithatodteeilii" th ,_ _ _
o. 4utn of mmon7l; I r..)l7ne;u. I h ..
Testament books, declared the Book of Us to be a sacred book. whatever for holding that these marriages were contrary to to do to protect its coloniee y If there had beernElent
en a re- member for Northampaslaire (Mr A. Stafford) spoke the order. I have now stated to you b i fly my observaMens , the number of persons apprehended was 7. Of these the ' I,ll:ll(iVesfee° •••••
Lit•re,VM);7, 17, & 27 of mon ' D0ver.....• I
Therefore, as a layman, he could not admit the validity of the the law of God. Now he (the Bishop of Exeter) should in- port circulated that the Go *
vernment was abou 0 send
tt ' other night in terms of high praise of Commander M•Don- and again thanking, you, &c." I • .
- magistt ales discharged 4, and the 3 sent for trial were az- Ireland ......'....ei‘ailleilaaltt SaltY ••• • • • nol.; hind . • ITsvicedaq
apostolical canons. He would venture to tell the rights rev. form the noble earl that it had from the earliest ages been 10,000 men to Costa Ric t
a o suppert Gen. Walker, as the nell, who wee in command of the Perseverance ; and I can At th •
e tame the first special train arrived it was long after quitted, so that, in fact, not a einglo person was brought cdsbou......
~......,17, 9, 17, ffc 27 of rn. Southamplot; April 26
bench that.not one argument against the bill had been, or the doctrine of the Church that they were contrary to the law . .
non. aentteman had stated, he (Lnrd Palmerston) had assure the house that Ca tJ h h
P . o neon t e commander of the thei proper hour in consequence of tho delay on the railway, to justice for these grave offences. Of the 47 " fowl" of- ladG;ra
..........., , 1 tfri!..looff thootii.-tonth Southampton
m '. .. Liverpool ...
could be, alleged that was not answered in a book he held, of God. (Hear, hear ) The law of the land had adopted o '
Transit, is an officer of as high a ch 'r
cter as any in the ser-
tahnrce the compeny reached the pier at Southampton about fences-there were only 6 parties apprehended ; the ma- ‘7ettir(4,...;.717;,••••;j " *•1`; I
published in 1758, and wiitten by Mr. Fry. The main con, the atarmation of the Church on the subject ; and by not seen it, and so iar from its being true he authorised vice. He cermet in the most ii t'nga':hed manner underan e•quarters of an hour before the time peened for the ar- gistretes dischareed 3, and 3 were sent for trial a.nd con-
.iia"-'-- ‘--""-'-''-'
1
pc 8,18, &28 of men.mover ...... 4, 20 mo.
tents of that book were these-that the 18th of Leviticus re- its statutes affirmed that euch marriages were contrary the hon. gentleman to contradict it in his (Lord Pal- hon. and gallant member of 'that' lionulse (Sir C. Na •
pier, we rival of the two H fP I. 't • • :t?
TSEIS o ar lament. Captain eaiMougall victed. So out of hie array of 105 offences, all that were eta:irides (see theira
lated to the abominations between the Egyptians and the to the law of God ; that they s ere incestuous as well as merston's) name. (Hear.),
believe) in tho Syrian campaign ;he commanded a steemer declined to allow t o company conveyed. by that train the brought to justice %Ter() 3 persons for robbing hen-roosts. Weuritine .....„... a
gi 4th of the wont}
Canaanites ; that there was not one instance in the Bible rela- invali a (Hear, Lear.) Switzerland had been referred
THE PEACE. in the Pacific for three years, where he had greatly distia• use of the tenders to carry them to the Himalaya, but after Such was the working of the police system in the county x3zien „....m end of the month. Southampten April 26
tire to marriage where any form was denounced (we under to, hut with the exception of one canton-that of Neufchatel e
guished himself by his good conduct, and where he notouly waitin a .
,za.,:„:....
....,...2eitSt.helt.4lsl4o,lr
of.mono; toovichr ...i .. I "
g considerable time he gave way to their remon- of Surrey. He • could will understand that in
stood). The reasons he had now urged satisfied his mind, and which was under the influence of Prussia, Switzerland adopted Lerd LOVAINE complained that the country should wet with the approbation of the Admiralty, but reteived the atriums anti allowed them the use of the tenders. That crowded neighbourhoods it might ba advisable to have '•
ieW Gri.nadd .. .. - Wi
:I';E't private 01;) :. WarionasmpPog',l7ncertain
led. him-to giye his cordial support to the bill of the noble the same view of tbe queetion as England. All the Greek be called on to celebrate the conclusion of peace by a thanks of the British merchants tradine along the coast of '
accounts for the absence of the tenders upon the arrival of patrols, but if, in nei hbourhoeds where tb
...0 popula- t'Tew 7•e3lanj a' '•'••• ' • 'ea iea 2W ,-, n -
,1 :, i • de, lien . ...oNer ......
• lords Church was opposed to those marriages; and the Greek wasteful expenditure of the public money in a die. California, and of the Lon& Ll ' *ll • selected b
•
ou oyd s e was 7 the members of the two Houses of Parliament. Had the tion was thin a. g 1" '' Pepsi armee , .... aii '
, --e peop.e resion upon a force of Peninsula ... ......1,1
- 7th 1 . th27thohnon. :,oirth atupton
ViseouIit.DUNGANNON objected to the bill, on the ground Church bore witness of what was the coamon doctriue of play of fire works before the house and the a private company to command a large steamer, and he special trainbeen to its time thetenders would immediately thie kind, and took no trouble themselves to bring ~,,,,,
...
._
~......._ x 2,1 4. 27th of morH .;outh am eten
that it would affect the social interests of society ; and he Chtistianity before the separation of the Western and Eastern country were aware of the terms of that peac dhe
e, an continued in that position during the first year of the war; have conveyel the company on board the Himalaya, and offenders to justice, the thieves knowing where l''''•„i Svatal .........'. i,‘, ,By prl vr,!e ship...)Varlous rorts Uncertain
trusted it Would be rejected by such a majority as would de- Churches. The Roman Catholic .Church also held that those proposed to submit a motion thereon, which was ruled rift wh• hb ' - • t t tth Q ' .
er ic , eing anxious ore urn o e ueen s service, the
,'slhl6th2ottto,mol. ID
y would then have been able to return in time to receive the police were stationed, had ever o porturity of avoid- B`e"Y '-• •• "" " """ rev 2-th ' ' over ......
etre
e marriages should not be celebrated. It wee said that that b the h t b h his request it on the subject wear accepted, and he was ap-
Tuscany - - ........I,„flutk'illtolni4noin°;•iter ..; -
3' anY hopes ef imccess for the future.
y ouse o e out of order, wen the hoble lord p ~ . . the membere of Parliament. That 'believe is the real ex- ing them, and comreittine offencesyuldisturbed. Ile in].
uthaxp.er 1 8; 16 moll
Lord RAVENSWORTH had never voted in opposition to Church had eranted dispensations permitting marriage with
painted to th
. .. . moved, as an amendment, that the house did not ap- ehHa th • the transit. Ido not behove i. . •
e command of _ _ , .
t. . l p anation of what took lelace. Hon. gentlemen will see plored the Government 'to let the counties set up such rilierartiii; aa•ttai**.•l„te ,
this measu a deceased wife's sister ; but what was the quesnon raised at t a ere is ffi f li• her character in he who e
an o cer o ig that it really does all turn on tha want of punctuality by police force as they thought best. He was sorry to have ata.l3'treallcal ' 1).
-t*''
-.-
'
re whenever broueht before the house • on the con-
prove of the means adopted for celebrating peace pre- navy. 0-
fh T •
''' ~ leen rith co trort'. Southampton I &16 Inca
trary, be had taken every o* o t ity f • 'rig it'his su ort. the time of Henry VIII.'s proposal for a divorce from his first
1 course, however the fires ot e mama could the railwa ' • •
y cempaey le working the Means. Every arrauge troubled the committee, and without further remark put We' ''''''' '••
1
He did not agree with the pnpobrlealnord wehgoissralid th PP
at the pass- wife ? The point was, whether the Pope could dispense where vim; to a day of general thanksgiving.
only have been let out, on I'Vednesday last, by a gross piece meat th
lay by m at we could make was made, and up to the la t his amendment.
ing of this bill a matter was thought to be clearly contrary to the law of The SPEAKER ruled the noble lord Was Out of of negligence • and I have sent down an order to,
would interfere with the social order ot the
cnnent the strongest assurances were given that there was Sir G. GREY opposed the amendment. Wbert‘tny or these „late,' fall On a iunday, the malls will e tee-
community. Re would say that his opinion could not be God ? The greatest universities of Europe, the canons of the order.
telegraph tat an in uis should beinstituted iutothe case.
4patelled on the followiny. day, with the exceptisn of the Tuns e, a
changed by any arirbment-(laughter)-be sln ind was Church, the University of Paris, and the English universities, Lord LOVAINE then gave notice that he would But there'was no de?ect y •th le. f-h
whatever 111 0 mac inery o , e •
no reeson to apprehend any difficulty would arise in carry-
. ing out those arrangements. I ought to say that I assure mer •
Lord LOVAINE derried that it was true that there was oatkeinpton), and the Malta, both of which will be despateh.a 0 5
firmly made up Upon the gaastith hge,au-e is
ra —.
almost unanimously declared that the Pope could not dispense move it on anoth d
er ay. . vessel. It was essential! necessary for the accommodation h
me committed in those counties where there were prneMing, mie
nen the social in-
y fP l• tth e". ge"tleuren that nobody in this house can be more, or policeectrhi an in others where there were none. •
..
terests of the community had be • where the matter was contrary to the law of God ; that he Colonel NORTH s •el h h • • f f '
o tne members of the two Houses o ar Lamm' at they f9l
. . __ ____ _ _______.-.
en alleged as the reason of
ar t at t a opinion o the noble
5 more, die peointedt hen myself. (Cheers ) We were
ble lord's opposition he could dipense where the case was simply one of prohibition lord was in accord •le h • • should have lar -I t their disposal. The review of
After a few words from Mr. B. DENisos and Mr. BEN-
ano , thought that a case of ' 1
soma
ance wit t at of the majority of the ge vesse s a
met anxious wet every ouo shouM have an opportueity of
BIRTHS.
hardship should have been alleged in by man, but that the prohibition then under consideration memb f 1834 had been held in the summer and the Admir ilt • .
TINOS,
support f h
shouirteo that house. (Hear.) He thought there Y witnessing the review under the most favourable circum-
OP & SON.
ment. Now he had a real case of social evilet, t
re:direr
;„ not being one by man, but by God, it could not be dispensed
had not tho u on ;hat occasion to ak
ught kt necessary . p . m e stances ; and I believe, if any fault has been conunitted, it Mr. BA N
I ES said the public opinion of Lancashire was o
On the 25th inst., at 19, Cam en Cottages, Camden.
a day of general thanksgiving before any
an • .
h b t flt Ur
in favour of the for .
ce It had been s .id that the Govern-
which a gentleman was debarred from marrying° its si t'" with. (Hear.) Then, as to legal authorities, in a celebrated publi '
c rejoicings for the restoratio f
n o peace. y provision against bad weat er , uwe e et for ah. •
as arisen from attempting tu give greater accommoda-
town, Mrs. W. L. Webb.
in-law, and thus finding a second mother for his chiloar ex'
case where a wife applied for a divorce from her husband on •
review to be held in the month of April such a provision tion to th •
public than ever has been before afforded on a ment had the intention of substituting a boroueh for a
n the 24th inst , at Myland Rectory, near Colchester,
because it would be contrary to law. He would read the el'
the ground that he had committed adultery with her sister, THE NAVAL REVIEW. . ought to be adopted. We therefore procured vessels in similar oe • W
ccamon. e proyiind accommolation in one way county police, but he (Mr. Baines) bad no knowledge f CI
° the wife of the Rev. Edmund Hall.
Manatees letter, which was addressed to a relative of his ogwesn Lord Thurlow supported the bin, statiug that a divorce was me. LINDSAY asked the right hon. baron t (S• which the visitors would find ample accotnmodation below or another for upwards of 6,00 J persons in Government any such intention on the part of the Government. The
h th
JP A DAUGHTER
in the other house. The writer said his case cut both wa s
, granted to a husband whose wife had committed adultery, be- e ir the decks if they should be driven there by wet weather
simple quefsatohne was,t.ws e er they should introduce into
Charles Weed) fur an explanation of the mismanage- vessels. lam not sure that, as matters have turned out, it
The relatives of the lady thought it was ineproper for f'ie; cause he could n• longer live with her without degradation to
Then ' -th • of 1 ,54, the number of ticket*
the rest o . coun re of England that system which, On the 25th inst., at Stanraore Cottage, Kilburn, the
t° reside with a brother-in-law, a widower ; and he (the himself, and in the case then before him (Lord Thurlow), the ment at the naval review. He wished to kuovr if the i, , again, at . e revi
sat to members o.
flhe House of Lords eves 1-0 would not have been better to-have allowed them to find
0 • their own way in their own steamers ; but I can only say once of some 16 or
from the ern,
.. 17 years, ha,cl been tested wife of Mr. Ito.bert S. Garden.
.
writer) would not allow a daughter of his to live with a bro. husband having been guilty cf " incest," the wife could not Transit, put at the disposal of the membere of the other on t present occaston .
the number was 400. that if anything has gone wrong we did not expect delay, sth inst at
in some of he empties, and had been found to be highly On the 2 ~ Queen's-road, Dalston, Mrs. Rchd.
ther-in-law who was a widower. By this rule he was deprived live with him any longer without degrading herself, and there- house, wa,s the vessel that broke down sorne aslant time 1854 the number of tickets issued to members of tit for we spared no paius to make the arraneeinents as per- • . Hear hear
sat isfactm y (
~
.)
Manwaring.
of the society of bis sister-in-law, and his children of her pro- fore he would vote for tlie divorce, (Hear.) since, and had to put into Plymouth ; then after ards House of Commons was 220 ;on the Present occasion feet a.s possible. Perhaps we attempted' more than we •
Mr EVELYN serd the Tie
„ et he_ • , ebb hon. gentleman tho mem. MARRIED.
toction ; and the hardship of the case was aggravated by the Lord CONGLETON voted against the bill, on the ground broke down, and had to put into Brest • w •tff t t' ..ir •
, and after that the number was 450. In poin o ac lc eta were Issued were justified in attempting, but we were most anal, a, her for twexase T,lnttre 11. a I told the "mute that the ceuntS of On the 2lth inst., at St. James's Church, Francis W.
fact of a mutual attachment existing between the parties. that it ware opposed to Scripture.
broke down, and had to put into Gibraltar? (Laughter.) to every member who applied for them. It was, therefore, that ev • '
erythine saould go off as satisfactorily as possible.
t aunrtr; ya
n d for their's
ley:area for the morality of its inhabi- H. Ceventlish, Esq., second son of Lieut.-Gen. the Hon.
He contended this constituted a social grievance, and he lire Earl of ELLESMERE supported the measure.
eseentially necessary to provide larger vessels than those ' '
I b ety of hs air • end if he understood He r F
at y •C. Cavendish, to the Lady Eliuor FitzGibbor,
thought, therefore, it was right to make their lordships ac- 1:
_ heyarl ST, GERMANS replied. Sir C. WOOD-I waited, sir, until the last mo t
men employed in tha year 1854. So much for the reasons which Capt. DUNCOMBE said the Transit was a broken down the iieet hon. me b 1 ' ' ' '
hac
nue er aright, the ealibrity of the
.cou.nty third daughter ef the Earl of Clare.
nuainted with it. These partt• s did live apart in 0 edienoe to Their lordships then divided The numbers were :- previous to_your putting the question in order that those influenced the Ad • • It' S tie. t
miralty in se ec mg ou amp on as the th•
vessel. He must in all other respects admit that every- of Surrey i lways existed as at present, but us run- On the 24t •
h inst., at St. Mark's, Kennington, Mr. Thos.
For the second reading *
rag that could bo done was done by the Admiralty • hut proved moral ty he dt. 1 tile Be
pon port of embarkation for the members of the two Houses of
t ei from the year 1851. T.he no .
,rry, of South-street near Favereham Kent, to Mary
the law, and they suffered in consequence. In how many
Contents ..... . --
hon. ffentlemea who desired to make any explanation n
. e
the management and negligence of the railway odcials lord, mor•eov - '
hundrede arid in how many thousands of instances were the Non-contents ..... • ******************************
' ***
2.1
this subject mieht do so before I rose to offer any exPlana- Parliament on Wednesday last, and in selecting the Per.
er, had said that betore that year neither lite Ann, second daueht 'f' Mr. Tho Wh '
, er o s. eoler, of the Bank
was disgraceful.
humbler classes compelled to resort to immorality in order to 340..0r.t .....
.. ................................ 43
tions in connection with it to thehouse. I from the first seyerance and Transit for conveying them. If the house nor property was safe in the county of Surrey. Now, he of Eneland.
• evade the existing law. He knew this was the case, as h • ji y against the second reading. -19
..
will bear with me I will real to them the orders which After some observations from eon Nataitaatairo and Sir (Mr. Evelyn) himself had lived for many years in that
D I 11l D.
e The bill was, therefore, lost. intended to make such explanation, and Ism glad that the the Ad ' • ' W. JOLLIFFE, on the defective railway communication county, and he wag totllly ignorant of that danger to
. had been much Lrought into coetact with the humblerclasec
umealty issuel for the purpose of providing proper
s• The house adjourned at a quarto
On the 25th inst., at 15, Grovehill-terrace, Camberwell,
(Question.) Some noble lord cried " question ;" if that cry r before 12 o'olock. oppertunity for doings() has presented itself this evening. I accommodation for the Lords and Commons on Wednes- bet ween our greatest naval arsenal and the seat of Govern- which the noble lord hed allieleil. A very unfair use had
Archibald Clifford Blackwell Craufurd, of Ardmillan,
trait raised because some noble lords might wish to retire from —_-__________
trust hon. members, then, will afford me their attention day last, and I think these orders will show that we were men a which called for some immediate remedy, been made ef the circumstence of the burglary that took
Ayrshire, a e , 69.
those walls, he would remind their lordsleips that the eyes of HOUSE OF COMMONS. T while I enter at some length into a defence of the board of guilty of no negligence in the matter. These were the • Mr. CHAPLIN (who was very inaudible in the gallery) place in the year 1840. Upon that lamentable occasion g
On the 24th heat., Ruth Emily, third daughter of Jacob
the country were upon them. It had been asserted in that --t ESTERDAY.)
orders which we f rded to Sir Cie Seymour, the com- expressed the extreme regret felt both by himself and his a clergyman was murdered in his bed at the dead of
erhich I have the honour to be a member, and into a state- mander-in- • orwa
M. Da Costa, Esq., of 26, Tavistock-square, aged sixteen
house, and in othsa. places, that to permit a relaxation of the h g
T e •.ePEABEB took the chair at the u 1
sua hour. chief at Portsmouth :- colleagues that any member of the house had suffered in- night. (Hear, hear.) het this was a most ridiculeus
menthe
meat which I feel to be necessary for the satisfaction of the
convenience in consequence of an accident on the railway instance to bring forward. The dreadful event in Buie le _ - -
,
law was contrary to the law of God. He would say, woe be- PRIVATE BUSINESS.
; " Her Molest as steamer Transit will embark the House
On the 24. th iust., nt Prospect-hill, near Reading, Mrs.
tide that legislature and that legislation which attempted to
house in relation to the occurrence which took place en :of Peers, and thYe P te f under their control. It must he considered, however, that street might as %ell he cited Lo argue in favour' of aboloh.
erseverance the ouse o Conaaions, at '
Stephens, relict of the late Wm. Stephens, Esq., whom
establish any law that was c .ntraiw to the law of God. We The Rath Gas bill and tire Workeop Gas bill we ore i'-1.. ~ r
!as the whole of the traffic upon that occasion had to be con- ing the metropolitan police. (Hear, hear.) ID the
ere BeVe• .. eenesuay. Duet oan assure hon. members that no one Can Southampton, at nine o'clock a.m on the 23d beet. Both
she) survived less than four days.
uite an accide :
.
had carefully consulted the Sacred Book, with the view of in- rally read a third time and passed. -
,ve e , a
y dtr So thampton in it was itn ) .
about two hours, los cas iof every burglary. it was o . nal matter
more (lee 1 re et those occurrences than the 3oard of ships to be there early on the 22c11, or on the previous day. •
0 i th
..
it h eNa Ith inst., at Richmon ,
d Surrey, Sarah, the wife
forming kis mind on the sulject, and without relying on a ' 1
nY Tne Beston Gas led , the Caneda Campany bill, the P Y gr
! The commanders of these vessels are to direct the military ' Bible that any engirre could return from a perticulsr point whether it Was accompanied by murder or not. i
%Hear )
doubtful interpretation or passage hu would say if he could Eastern Union Railway bill, and the Leeds Water bill Admiralty, inasmucls as nopersons had so great an interest .
; stewards to erovide breakfast and also a cold collation dur- to assist another. They lard to start ie that time 16 trains, Every burglar was morally a murderer. In the case of the I
ho cointnittec o 0* n° tulle °Yee' Esqat St. Geer e's VI
2ed inst., g 'llas, Canonbury, the .' '
bring his mind to believe that the' I. xation of this institu- in the rI su • •
of the splendid demonstrations which
' d I were arr ean w
raid he would inform the house how theY angel Fn 1 th m 1 the crime wee
c . •rn ey al arder,
were considered, and ordered to be read a third time.
we . a
_gene a ccess
ing the day,ho incl '
ude sherry, beer, an sm a water for the
hree but the nein w • Rev. John Beecham D.D., need 69.
tion was contrary to the law of Got.; lie would be the very
een mainly instrumental in callinginto existence. following number of persons, and at the ex, ease of The first wes th
the Ad. ti •• e five o'clock exeursion train to Portsmouth; not the most guilty of thett ,
_. e _ • ho 4lid not
The order of the day for the committal of the Barneley hv.,_llB d h
On tl 19th • t 'Mr Rob:rt Dick'
. last to sanction or support a measure havin such an effect.
uhtwas renewed by a train at e.linorecrierodate the tire the shot set the other wo on. Th. facts brought on by re MS ~ ,•_ . I le,. fel. 22 years in the
Aware of the social demoralisation which g the result of Canal ;mid Collieries Railway bill was read and dis- l " honld regret those occurrences the more if we had not : miralty-Transit, 400 persons ; Perseverance, 450. The ne-
Ald.ershot ; the third was t . a
3 n excursion the right hon. member for Oxfordshire cella! not establish employment of Messrs. laut el and Phillips, of Newgate•
the estrict canonical law upon the subject, he (Lord Ravens- charged. aken every means in our power to cause everything con- : cessary plates, (Sze, must be hired for the occali, a. The spare •r. rs of
spars, &ea are to be lauded from these vessels to afford more a„,4
.!_
os, ' ..' P. • .. '. .
train conveying 670 -issengers • that train had the beet the feet that crimes bad not been committed sin th t street, aged 35.
,
th • ' • 1 l• oth ''.
ee °es '
worth) would vote for the second renhing of the bill. e• • STATUTE LAW COMMISSION. nected with that review to pass off as well as possible; and i
space, and tables are to be on the main decks, also platforms '"" m G powerful engine belonging so e company, and blishment of rura yo ice. a o contrary, It was rather --- - -- ------ -- -
,Lord CAMPBELL said that if the noble lord had heard Mr. L. KING moved Er a eopv of the memorandum , I think, at all events, we have succeeded in showing that : rouud th h'
esms to afford. aocommodetion for these who will Which was usually ehooyed to move the heavy goede a question of the intensity, than the quantity, of the crimes i
QONDON : Printed and Published by MURDO YOUNG .4
the eloquent and able speech of the right rev relate who of the Attorney-Gene .I t I-1 n of proceeding in '
ra ot ie p a the country has geed reason to be proud of that display of 'be on•board. Sir G. Seymour to give the necessary orders trains. The weight of the excursion train conveyed by it On committed. It had
.heen stated that the maeistrat es iu
rrey were greatlY ill favour of the new system'. He (Mr. of No. 112, Strand, Printer, at The Sias Offize, No. 112,
0
spoke second ie the debate he would have been Iconvert to consideration f the statutes.-Agreed to. - ; f her naval st
. rength which on Wednesday was exhibited, : and my lords trust the commanders of these vessels will give Wednesday was 167 tons, whereas the weight of the ordinary Su
th* cketriaes propmix-101 in it. A:i resardod his (Lord Sir J. SHELLEY presented a petition from the parish Great exertions were meth in her Majesty's naval beliding 1 every assistance in their power to carry out the proposed ar- goods trains, including the carriages, was 400 tons. This Evelyn) would candidly state to the house that he believed ,
- --- engine proceeded as far as Esher, whom one of the Amt. tho suajoritY Strand, in the Precinct of the Savoy, in the county_of
of the house were favourable to it, and it may Miami, Aatifixdan April 2s. tgaa_

LONDON : Printed and Published by MITRDO YOUNG .4
of No. 112, Strand, Printer, at The ,Snn Office, No. 112,
Stranci, In the Prcycluct of the Savoy, in the county of
gatierdarl AMU 26,1866,