The Sun.
London, England, 1856-06-21 00:00:00

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THE SUN LONDON SATURDAY EVENINgs: JUNE. 21 ,
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• connected with it. (Loud cheers from both sides of , the ancient form of the headship should be retained, I Eating the mode of making the appointments in question of the creditars recovering their claims upon the proptrty ! -when the deceased was last seen alive, the camp was Con ''',--';.,--1f '.n-o- ..
,
IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT r
• . the house.) He (Sir Georee Grey) was happy to find ' which had been so satisfactory. Ito that which prevailed in England. lof the shareholders. I broken up, the whole party euddenly diaeppeared been we . ,
....----o--- . from the cheers of those behind the right hon. baronet Mr. BOUVERIE said the Bishop of Ey was merely a ' Mr. KIRK maintained that the appointments ought Mr. MA.LINS, in reply, denied that this hill was any I the locality, and tat ir preeent ,ehen,abeute is mike() wn. LIVERPOOL RINE 20.
. HOUSE OF COALMOe .
NS -...cfitsTERDAT.) ; they did not concur in his opinion. (Hear, hear.) It trustee in the matter ; and the question was whether it !to be vested in the Lord-Lieuteriant, stating that the ap- more ex post facto than the eVindingeup Acts of 1348. Moreover, Dr. Macleitil has r,- ceived a letter from a re-
i Wheat sold ma dilef
tthto-day's market we
ere were several from Irelani . .
I weesnee thefault of the Government that discussionon this was trot better to let the college itselt decide wbat mode poihtnients of matroe, vitiiting physician, and manager.: 1849. He denied that the bill took away any rights specta 'le resat-tit ef likiev, stating that a few minutes buAt
h fi', i ur
e a quarter to fon e i
eu__,
d h I b d f l • h ld c le t •th ld f - fth e l e made bY the Lord-Lieutenant, and frem the creditors. There were 3,000 creditors of the before 12 o'clock four felloWs, of most suspicious appear- at fully 2d per bushel advance on Tuesday. SPanis
The SPEAKER took the chair a ti es eon had not taken place, an tey wou d e rea yto o e ection tey wou pre.er tan o retain e o cam o ea, y ums wer
d American barrels co s n•
; def'ond their conduct on any occasion. (Hear.) All he of nomination. He had been informed that the mode of in no single instance had he heard a complaint made of Tipperary Bank, and there were 200 shareholders, ance, were seen lurkine about the neighbourhood. improved 6d to ls per sack, an a 1 gat
o'clock.
"'NESS full rices Indian corn in quieter deman , e
PRIVATE BU. • i arhred of the house was to Suspend their opinion Oa the nomination was sometimes detrimental to the college ; the persons so nornirated. against whom they were to recover. What rights there- " These and other facts have led several persons to mended p . • . li .„, 31s, I 1: na
Colne Valley and H sl. 1 ' d fully se dear as on Tuesday ; American ye 0 ; . . , „..
The Lords' amendments to the ..
conduct of her Majesty's Government and representative and he could see no reason why it should be retained, or Mr. DAVISON said that if the Government would fore would they be deprived of ? The bill gave the share- conclude tbat the unfortunate lady was waylaid an .
, white 32s 6il per 4eolles. Oats Id to 2d per bushel hige ii ,
"dered and agreed to.
stead Railway Bill were coasi at Washington till the whole of the papers had been laid why the more popular mode of election should not prevail. agree to corns tO the understanding that in those cases holders the power to meet together, and appoint an murdered, the reject of her murderers being /311.1110er.
Oatmeal full prices. Peas slacker, but Egyptian beans lls
THIRD READINGS. on the table of the house. (Hear, bear, and cheers.) Me. A. STAFFORD wished the principle of election in which the governors of the asylums should think authorised agent to represent them, for want of which at , But against such a suipposition there are some facts per qr. advance. Linseed 5s per ton dearer, the best toe fis-
hed not many English mill Uhl!,
The following bills were severally read a third Limo , Mr. MOORE said he acceded to the request, and by free scholarships bad been adopted. proper to appoint chaplains, the Lord-Lieutenant, with present the enforcement of their rights was greatly re- which it is important to remember. It is scarcely con- made selling at 10/. per ton.
would postpone his motion until the papers in question The house divided- their concurrence, should have the power of making such tarded. The solicitor to the Newcasle-on-Tyne Bank, ceivahle that a murder could have been committed in -- .
and passed:-
Birkenhead Improvement Commissioners. had been laid on the table of the house. He hoped the For the motion a 6l appointments, he should offer no objection to that course. who were the largest creditors of the Tipperary Bank, such a place and at such an hour without the mur- WAKEFIELD-3uNE 20. Lb.'
Denny Junction Railway. noble lord at the head of the Government would name Against it - had drawn up the strongest reasons it, favour of this bill. derers being seen, or the cries of their victim heard. There was but a limited supply of fresh wheat, and
Ch on*
an early day for the discussion to take place. Majority -69 pointment of chapla•ins would be injurious rather than He maintained that it was a creditors' bill, and did not There do not appear, moreover, to have been any marks prices ware 2s dearer than thorte of last FridaY• , we.
Forest of Dean Central Railway.
-Inverness; and Aberdeen Junction Railway. The subject then dropped. Mr„ WIGRAM then proposed in clause 44 to leave otherwise, he must contend that the appointments ought deserve the reproaches that had been cast upon it. of a struggle either in the road or at the sleet where bered parcels were also ls to 2s per qr,. higher, wita a,' ..,. a
Scottish Central Railway. The motion for adjournment till Monday was then out tbe word "any," and insert the word " the ;" and not to be made. The houee then divided, when the numbers were- the body was found ; and it is net at all an improbable derate business. Barley, beans, oats,, and shelling uh ". .
Bournemouth Improvement and Pier. agreed to. after " degree," to insert "of bachelor." He objected to Mr. MA.GAN said that the hon. member for Belfast For the second reading ll2 assumption that, if the deceased was seized with sud- fair inquiry at rather higher rates.
- The Rhosydd Railway Bill was considered and.. order- CAMBRIDGE UNIVERSITY BILL. the encroachment proposed. by the clause, in enabling a (Mr. Kirk), having alluded to matrons, he might be per- Against - -
. ed to be read a third time. The house then proceeded to consider this bill as master's degree to be taken in the same manner as that of mitted to state, that although his acquaintance among Mejority in favour of the bill --35 the head may have arisen from the fall, and the mark EXETER--JuNE 20.
ted from 1 /50d
LOCAL BOARDS OF HEALTH.. amended. bachelor. It there was to bean Established Church in the matrons was not extensive-(laughter)-yet he had suffi- The bill was then read a second time, and ordered to upon the throat been caused by the strings of the bonnet CORN.-In our market wheat may be quo . ic , let
'riding a ~
and veil being drawn tightly round the neck. •Another to 9s 9d. Malting barley, 4s 9,1 to 5s 3d ;en od se Os
Mr. TITE moved for returna from all Local -Board,' of Mr.HEYWOOD proposed to add this clause-" From country there should be a special education reserved for cient experience to know that the matron, at least, at be committed on Monday next.
Health acting under the Public Health .Act, ISW, and after the first day of Michaelmas Term, 1856, it those intended to be ministers ; and he looked upon the Mu g .
llin ar asylum was a perfect nuisance. Lau hter AGRICULTURAL STATISTICS BILL. consideration which militates against the supposition of Od. to Os Od. Oats, 3s 3d to 34 6d. Be muse Os ' -
• Od. Peas, 00s Od to 00s Od. --0
ewe 0a i 0
showing the following particulars :-The da,te of the shall not be necessary for any person on ohtlining any maintenance of the Church of England connection w r IRELAND, hay- On the order of the day for the eeeencl reading of this murder is, that the body was left in a place where it
FLOUR. -Fine e6s Od to -a 03 ; second s, 're-
d • • ref d h d • •
constitution of such Local Boards of Health ; the popu. exhibition, scholarship, or Other college emolument avail- the universities as most important, and he was oppose ing again _ .
erre to t 0 ectsion of the Court of Queen's biil
ith The SOLICITOR-GENERAL fo ( g .)
was so readily discovered, whereas it might, with scrrcely ,
Od per sack.
on to state that h ld . '
ts ey wou be in ne Mr. H. BENTINCK made one more appeal to the no- more trouble, have been concealed effectually. Again,
lation of the respective districts of such Lacal Boards of able for the assistance of an undergraduate student in to the clause which enabled a master's degree to be Bench, took OCCIai•
SIM
u en it b CATTLE.- Fat beef was sold at from 10s '.
Health, according to the census of 1851, eo far as can be Jiis academical education, to raake or subscribe any de- taken without subecription, ea overturning the distinc- waY casting a a g .
,1,) ,a.ns 3.: conhrming the appoint- ble lord at the head of the Government. He (Mr. Ben- if murder had been committed for the purpose of plun- score ; fat calves, 5d to 5Ad per lb ; barrette erre rabuoctteriert
he amount of money, ifally, borrowed or claration, or to take any oath, any law or statute to the tive Church of England character of the universities. ment of the three ch pl i t Belfast Asylum. The tinck) and a large party in that, house were opposed to der, it is not at all likely that the murderers would 6d. per score ; cows and calves, 10/. to 161, •Is , h
ascertained ; t Belfast ha • eo - s este •
The object of his motion was to prevent such a result. governors of Ihe gaol at d received the salaries the second reading, and they felt it very inconvenient have been content to carry off a purse containing only calves, 5d to 50 per lb., revalue calves --; -8 • eed
.otherwise raised on the security of th e several rates or contrary notwithstanding.
uple; ewe :
I ino aud it was rather an ure • - '
Mr. WIGRAM thought that the insertion of this Mr. BOUVERIE sail the clause stood now as it came of three chaP-a• o rieractous ac, to be kept in the house watching this bill, which bad a few shillings, and leave upon the hands and arms Sheep, ewes and lambs, 1/. 14s to 21. 5s per co rigs,
revenues levied or received under the 'authority of ; to a them each. •
• lause was unnecessary. Why should they introduce down from the House of Lords last year. Tiler° was no of theirs to refuse p y . been keot on the papers of the house night after night of their victitn rings and other jewellery of great to 7ed e wethers, 6ed to 41; lambs, 01 Os , a„, les
eloe powers transferred to such Local Boards ; the Public c
'to this bill what was hot required in the case of the Ox- test required at Cambridge fur a bachelor ; but maeters Mr. DAVISON was eurlarsed that the right. lion. and fer some time past. He hoped that the noble lord would value." !arge size, 45s to 5.15; second size, 24s to Z Ilds..,'„atti lb.
ffealth Act, 1848, with the con:Pent of the General in to 2N ; suckers, 68 to 12s. Rough fat, olie r-
Baard of Health ; Acts of Parliament subsequently ford University Bill? Such matters as this clause pro- ef arts were required to sign the 16 canons o , .
f 1703 learned gentleman should have stated that the governors name a day when he really intended to bring it forward, .-..._
__ . _
d thnse salaries and refus d Pork carcases from lOs 9d to lls Od per scon 1.
• d b uch Local Bearde, with dates of such Acts posed to deal with ought to be left in the hands of the ' which was substantially a deelaration that they belonged had receive e to pay them. The so that the queetion might he finally settled.
°beeline y s t f d f • From the London Gazette of Last Night.
to the Church of England. nee objects of the bill was fact was, that the ra eor e raying those salaries had Sir J. Y. BULLER boped that the noble lord would --a—.
orities
respectively ; the amounts of outlay incurred, or now college auth .
ulsory le the hal BRISTOL SUGAR-JUNE 23.
Mr. GLA.DSTONE did not think there was any ue• that no declarations of adhesion to the Church of Eng- been made comp _ y jge of assize, and that see the propriety of withdrawing this bill, or of post- __we__
estienated to be incurred, in effecting and completing is week*
de for an de ree exceot the amount had been paid into court, where it still re- poning it until another session, inasmuch as from the feel- There is no alteration to notice in our mar ket th . uss
the several purposes in respect of which any such cessity for the clause. In Oxford there was no exclusion, land doctrines should be ma y g
~ . WAR DEPARTMENT, JUNE 19, IK6. he vex 1 loue-
hall have been borrowed or otherwise raised ; by reason of the proposing of religious tests, except in a theological deg .
ree The hon. and learned gentle- mained. ing that prevailed amongst a large body of members The Queen has been graciously pleased to give orders for The transactions are still limited, owing to i 0 see
moneys s and er
II of the man had not stated anY reason whY medical degrees Mr. I. BUTT centended that it would be unreasonable against this bile it would, he thought, be impossible to the appointment of the Rieht Honourable Sir ches. Wood fereut supply, but prices are fully supportot I; , reduce
the total assessable value of the property upon which cases where such tests were required by the wi. ,
hould require such a declare- and unconstitutional to vest in the Lord-Lieutenant the diecues its merits w'th i t • h .1 D•vieion of
ar van age in t e present session. Bart., to be an Ordinary Member of the Civi 1 . 1.10 prospect of any decline ,t present. Refiners /3-
- stole"
the several rates are levied ; the amount in the pound founder. He thought that the authorities of the college, and civil law degrees s .
1 i ed for him in that i t • d h ' - ' . . meets with a fair sale at full mices. Rum ieseatinua
dcl to llssf.idsyg
sterling annually levied in resPcct of such purposes in with the con,,,g,„oners, would deal properly with such eon, or why dissenters and Roman Catholics should be power ca m . ns ance ,an tee corn- Mr. KNIGHTLEY also urgel the withdrawal of the the First Class, or Knights Grand Cross, of the Mest Ho- .
gdr.i„ quite neglected. '
excluded from the practice of medicine or from the gime, ought not to give their sanction to that claim if measure tor the preeent seseion. pourable Order of the Bath ; and of Henry
the financial year of each local hoard, and the matters as these.
....i.1.....•
Sir J. TROLLOPE said if it were the intention of Churchill, Esq.. some time attached to the Staff of Major- •
tota rec ip s aris
1 e. t • ing from all such rates ; the Mr. J. PHILLIMORE supported the motion for the proato of amens' Commons. There could be no con- they wished Ireland to be goeernee a 3 a free c,,untry,
Geheral Sir William Fenwick Williams, Bart., K.C.8., CORIK-JuNE 20.
ceivable danger to the Church of England from permit_ Mr. L. DAyeES supported the amendment, on the the noble lord to refer the bill te a select committee, he s.is to
, total income and expenditure of each local board for introduction of the clause. during the employment of that offieer as Her Majesty's White wheat, 40s 6d ; red, -3 to -3 ; barley, Ili
tiug degrees to be taken as masters of arts in the same ground that it would be most unfair to commit that should ncollect that it would be utterly impracticable . .
such purposes • and the total amount in the pound of Sir W. HEITLICOTE opposed the clause. Commossiouer at the head-quarters of the Ottoman army -a Od; oats, 14s 8d to 16s. 6d.
for country gentlemen at this period of the session to give
in Asia, to be an Ordinary Member of the Civil Division of
all rates levied in the last financial year of each local Lord PALMERSTON observed that the houee had manner as they were taken as bachelors and masters was, power to the hands of the Lord-Lieutenant.
he committee au e - that attention to the subject which its im ortance
13 the Third Class, or Companions of the said Most Honour- •
board.-Ordered. got in
'to a. discussion of the affairs of Oxford University that one was entitled to take a share in the government T • ci• •I d
For the amendment B2 merited. able Order. COAL MARKET.-JuNE 20.
WEST LONDON CEMETERY. on the Cambridge Bill. He entirely concurred with the of the univershy, and.the.other was not. It would be
unwise to found a distinction, as far as taking a share is Against it.
QueelOhylbGeteNn-OglMEsiyJup .
Mr. TITE moved for a return of the sums paid by the view of the hon. gentleman who proposed this clause. Prices of Coal per ton at the close of the market.
the government of the university went, between the dii- Majority
Board of "Health for the West of London and -Si-Pesti-nil). (Hear.) That clause recited a principle which he (Lord
ana ogy The announcement of the numbers was received with tor a postponement for the present of this act. (Hear.) The
ferent kinds of masters of arts. There was no l s. d. Welland, kou ,
ster Cemetery, including the cost of the arbitration Palmersten) thought was universally admitted-namely, 0. v.
between the cases of doctors of civil law and doctors of some cheers and laughter. leitased to appoint
Lerd PALIVIERSTON szid that nobody could ex- William James Hertslet, Esq., now 'British Vice-Consul Byass's West Hartley .. 16 6
under which it was purch'ased, and the costs of the con. that they should abolish all unnecessary oaths. (Hear.) 6
medicine. The ewe resuited in this-that, for the first Some verbal amendments were then introdu d' t
ce in 0 pect that the meaoure should be proceeded with that at Memel, to be her Majesty's Consul at Konigsberg. Hartlepool W. Hartley le 0 weanglifro h
............. 15 g
veyance ; and amounts received since ito purchase for Nothing could be more opposed to good sense than call- . . 15 '
Hasting's Hartley l6 6 Belmont
b tune it was proposed to ranee the higher degrees into the clause, and the clause, as amended, was ordered to night. (Hear.) He would fix it for Friday, and hoped FOREIGN-OFFICE, JUNE 13. 6 6
vaults, graves, burial services, &c., and the amount ef ing on persons to declare matters upon oath when t e . Holywell
classes perpetually opposecrto each other, and likely to stand part of the bill. that by that time they might be able to come to some The Queen has been graciously pleased to appoint Ho ~ 16 6 Braddyll ............. I. 9
...... . .15 . .
ealaries, repairs, and other expenses during the same occasion was not one of sufficient solemnity to require , .. wara s West Hartley Framwellgate ...........
__, 9
be continually appealing to Parliament to settle disputes. Clause 4 having been proposed, agreement on the subject. (Laughter.) Theodore Lebrecht Bozi, Esq., to be her Majesty's Consul
period ; also, the regulations under which the cemetery so grave a.sanction. (Hear.) Tney ought not to call on Netherton
same rule for Cambridge as wasadopt- Mr. DAVISON moved an amendment in the clause, Mr. EGERTON thought this was not a fair reply from at Cologne. 16 6 efassvell ..................... di 6
Wh t t I- Hi
slide ot Yno ate e Tanficld Moor
is now conducted a 3 to interments in vaults, graves, or men to take oaths unless they were deeply sen FOREIGN-OFFICE, JUNE 19. 13 Hetton ll V
ed b r Oxford llf you made a new rule for Cambridge, for the purpose of rendering it conformable to the amend- the noble lord. (Hear.) He (Mr Eeerton) was uf opinion Victoria Hartley l5 fl bambton ............ ...e 6
catacombs, and the tariff or prices charged for inter- the engagements into which they entered, and that those .
t t Ike] •t would have the further effect of un- went which tie committee had introduced on cl. • • • • * l'• • • - The Queen has•been pleased te approve of Mr. Frederick ....... J. 6
i was no un i y i a Ivislon that the bill should be witherawn till next session. Walker Primrose . l4 0
meats or otherveise.-Ordered. oaths were absolutely necessary. For this reason he FL Block as Consul at Hong Kong for his Majesty the . . 'Russell's Hetton ........ ee F
settline the rule that ha,d been fixed for Oxford. in the preceding clause. Colonel GILPIN did not think that any compulsory West Riding Hartley _l5 tilsouth Hetton ............. ..-11, 5
Kine of Denmark.
GOLD EXPORTATION. , was opposed to asking undergraduates to take an oath e ,
d • d l b Mr. I. BUTT supported the amendment. Th
Mr. M. GIBSON hope Cambridge woul a ways e e pre• system would succeed. If a different mode of taking rg West Hartley 16 flCaradoc .................... .10 3
that they would conform to college rules, and the eHQueen hhs been pleased to approve of Mr. James r
.16 .
Mr. HAWKEY moved for a return, as complete as kept in the same position as it ever had been with re sent clause vested ail the power in the Lurd-Lieutenant the corn returns were adopted taking them from the L Wylam 16 3 cassop
_l5 v
scan be furnished, of the quantity of gold exported from absurdity of such a proceeding was shown by the necez-
s t Of d ' • d f lb • l l• without releasing the governors from their reopens' loTt b 11 th ll d b'll •ht
pec to xor - -viz ,in a vance, as ar as i era po icy ili y. uyer as we as ese er-a goo 1 mig next ses- Mexico.
evs art as Vice-Consul in London for the Republic of
Wallsend, Sec. Reugh Hall ..,, 6
the several ports in Australia in each year, from the corn- sity there was for the insertion of a saving clause pro-
was concerned. He wished to be informed of the theolo- He never would go into the board-room if such a clause don be paesed. (Hear.) The Queen has also been pleased to approve of Mr. Lad- Eden
,-.11, 6
mencement of tho gold discoveries to the end of the year viding that if the student did break his oath he should .
1 .t. h b h I f t fC• mbridge, . paosed. He confidently appealed to the house t •
propost tons e, as aaceoro ar s o e. o give Mr. FELLOWES believed that the interests of the wig Wiese as Consul at Hong Kong for the Free Han- Wosforth . 15 3 Whitworth ............... 1 6
.:1
1855, and specifying to what countries such exports submit to the punishment which the statutes provided glen
- was required to sulacribe to? He thought it was wrong them the fame powers of local government that were country would be consulted by a postponement of the seatic City of Bremen. Herten l5 6 Evenwood ................. e 6
. have been made.--Ordered. for such an offence. (Hear.) Heaton .
The Queen has also been pleased to approve of Mr. Lad- 15 6 Derwentweater Hartley an
Mr. WALPOLE thought that a leading principle of to compel secular perso e e
ns attaining dee'rees tc. take secu- granted to g wernors of sinoilar aoylurns in England. bill uotil next seesion (Hear )
Th • h. h • . • * wig Wiese as Consul at Hong Kong for the Free Han- Hilda l5 0
METROPOLITAN ROADS. lar oaths ere never was a case in w ic it was more proper that Lord PALMERSTON-Sir, I see clearly, from the
the bill was to give the fullest power to the commissioners - seatio City of Ilamburgh. Ships at market._ 79 I Sold ....a ...... 55
Lord R. GROSVENOR moved for a return of the as regarded the rescribin of oaths. (Hear.) He thoueht Mr. WALPOLE said the reason why doctors of medi- local government should be given. It would tend to difference of opinion that exists with regard to this mea-
DOWNING-STREET, JUNE 19. '
length of highways in various parishes, not being part that the colle espand the geommissioners were to settle eine and civil law were required a, sign a decia„tion of economy, while the members of the board would be re- sure, that there is not much chance of our proceeding at
The Queen has been pleesed to a oint John Pinder
of the metropolis roads ; the amount of the last assess- those mattersg He would pse the clause •
as geing to Protestantism was beeause the Ueiyersity of Oxford was snonsible for their actions to their constituents, the rate- present with any useful result. (Hear.) I think that
Esa to be Provost-Mai ' PP '
•shal for the Bahama Islands. COURSE OF EXCHANGE.- Yie2SIIDAY•
ment to the poor ; and the amount of rate in the pound interfere a ith the eer i opofothat discretio-ii which was always understood to be connected with the Church of payers. It was only on the details of these questions that the question is one which ought not to be considered by -"'
CROWN-OFFICE, JUNE 18. ,msterdsm ........... 11 18% Gibraltar .....• •-• "''''.' 50
levied for highway rate during the laa year.-Ordered. yes ' ' x cse
• •
ted in theie by another portion of the bill. (Hear.)
, England. That aattainly was the prineiple he insisted they could fight the battle azainst centralisation. a committee, and that, perhaps, the safer course would
MEMBER RETURNED TO SERVE IN THE PRESENT Ditto, three months .. 12 0% Leghorn .. ••••••• 2.5 80
COA.LWHIPPERS OFFICE. Mr. CA.RD WEL Ile did not think that undergraduates upon when the recent changes were determined upon. It . .
Mr DE A.SY ho ed the Goverrment would concede
13 • be to say, that we shall propose a committee on this
PARLIAMENT. tiotterdam ............ 12 0% Genoa .......... se• •• " --
Mr. GLADSTONE moved for a copy of any recent should be subjected to the taking of those oaths. (Hear.) would not tie advisable, as the right hen. gentleman the amendment. There was too maiiifest a tendency n:ea-ure at the beginning of next session. Borough of Leicester-John Biggs, of Stonygate, in the a
kntwerp .............. 25 02;i Milan ......•• .• ••••••••
t russets .............. 25 62X, Venice...-. •••• ••• •' ' 4
wished, for Cambri lge to always be in the advance of the uprn the part of the Irish Government to absorb all the Mr. FITZROY brought up a report from the commit-
memorials or other communications to the Committee of , parish of Knighton, in the county of Leicester, Esq in lamburgh ... '4 4
......... 13 10 , Naples ...........eee • 132%
lhe house divided, and the numbers were- ~
Privy Council for Trade from persons interested ae pra- other university • for, if this was permitted, the result power in these local questions. The Government con- tee of supply. the room of Richard Gardner, Esq., deceased. Altona ..•• ............ - I Palermo .... ...... •• '''• ialli
For the clause
prietors, shipowners, or otherwise, in the coal trade, WAR DEPARTMENT, PALL-MALL, JUNE 20. Pani•o,•tio•ree no•ont•h; .... 2 1724 ts tiasoi.nna...... .........
..
:* "54
Against it
with respect to the establishment of an office for coal- e Royal Engineers Lieut.-General Charles Grene Elli- Afarseines ............. 25 72% Oporto ... ..
..
........ ..
••-• "
whippers.-Ordered. , Majority --43 again and require to have another advance ; and no one local self-government, therefore, ought to be preservrd SARDINIAN LOAN BILL. combo, C. 8., to be Colonel Conimandant, vice General Rourrleaux ............ - I Rio Janeiro. .. .. ....... •••• .......•
CLERKS AT PETTY SESSIONS. The clause was then added to the bill. could say where this would end. (Hear.) in Ii eland as they were in Englaeal ; for he was sure This bill wae read a second time. Birch, deeeased. Frankfort-on Maine.... 120 U Buenos Ayres.... •• •• •• ....
Ifist
Mr. O'FLARERTY asked the Chief Secreta,r f
ynr Mr. WA.LPOLE moved in clause 27 the insertion of loird PALMERSTON had great respect for the Una that if they were the as)lums could be built for less than SMOKE NUTSARCE ABATEMENT (METROPO WAR DEPARTMENT, PALL-MALL, Ji7NE 20. i;;feriiiinna :: .... .... .•• . - ...
1070 ipis rkh,l6o dayst.i.7
.. ...,
Ireland whether it was his intention to introduce a bill the words, " for promoting the interests of religion and versity of Oxford, and he admitted that Cambridge and half the amount they now cost. LISt AMENDMENT' BILL. • BR EVET.-The promotion of siereveeese,,jor Hopkins, rrie5te.................::::. 10 22 reed, oar n.c.r...ticll, Psi 414.0
learning, and the main designs of fouaders and donort," Oxford were the leading universities ; but he demurred Sir R• FERGUSON thought it would, be better if the nig bill passed throegh committee. Royal Marines, to the rank of Lieutenant Colonel in the eetersbarg ............ 37;4 Foreign Gole in ergs X 3 1 o
during the present session to regulate the salarieo of
previous to the words, "it shall be lawful for the go- to the proposition that they must be considered as Sia central authority should state what the establishment BANKRUPTCY AND INSOLVENCY (IRELAND) Army, which appeared in the Gazette of 13th inst„ should thaerid .....0...., .... 49% i Portugal Gold Coin •• g , :
clerks of petty sessions in Ireland ; and if so, when such adiz ......... • • ..., .. 49% 1 etexican Dollars ....
bill might be expected to be placed on the table of the verning body of colleges We make alteratione in tlae st a- mese twins, and obliged to go step by step together. should consist ot, leaving it to be chosen by the local -BIL L. have been dated June 6, 1856, instead of June 6, 1855, as a
iareeiona ............ - New Dollars - •••• 5
0 0 I%
house 1 tutes, and if such colleges fail to do so thatthen the corn- The right hon. gentleman appeared to think 'that if a authorities. The ATTORNEY-GENERAL for IRELAND therein stated,
Seville ...• ...........• - sneer le bars .•.... 9 '
Mr. HORSMAN said he had prepared a meaoure for misoioners shall," aed so forth. Unless "MD amendment step in advance was granted to Cambridge, Oxford would Mr. T. O'BRIEN thought that if the choice of offi- moved the second reading of this bill, COMMISSIONS SIGNED BY LORDS-LIEUTENANT.
-„,...-ae•
the above object, hut the session was so far adyance4 're! in local mana ement there mi ht b
of that kind were adopted, neither the commissioners nor want the same Privilege. He thought it was not very core rested ewe y g g e Mr. VANCE thought this was too late an hour to John Francis Basset, Esq. to be Deputy-Lieutenant of
the County of Cornwall. ' ____ _,
SEABORNE AfA.llB.
that, if introduced, its passing would be very uncertain. the coLeges would have any guide as to the way in objectionable for the universities to enter into rivalry as jarring opinions, and incenvenience would arise. He proceed with such a bill. It could be fixed for a morn-
Count *.‘
f H f •i S' HGC tt 11
y o ere on -ir . . o ere , Bart., C. E.
He would, in two or three days, gate precisely his in- A hich they sheuld exercise the large powers which the LO which should take the greateet number of etepe to- therefore supported the clauie. iog sitting next week. Turner, Esq., R. F. Onslow, Elq., S. Allaway, Esq., T. P. •
Li roiSt4".
tention on the subject. bill entrusted to them. Taose powers went to the aprew wards perfection. (A_ laugh.) The general principle was
.' ' Mr. CAIRNS said ,hat in England the election of the Mr. HORS MAN said that if the bill was read a se- s_
y 1 E J HAk • htE :I's flit i
mom s, sq., . . r wrig , sq,, -.-. -0.1.n5, jun., ,21 :lignites that the mails are sent from tne Geaer-
EDUCATION (IRELA.ND). tioning and redistribution of the revenues of the colleges, against restrictive conclusions, and it was always incurn- whole staff was ieft in the heads of the governors ; but cond time now a discussion could be taken in committee. Esq., R. S. Cox, Esq., EL M. Kyrie, Esq., J. A. Higgins, so the. night-and NI by the morning, etespatet .) ,
to rendering a portion of the college property available bent on those who wished for restriction to make out their if this clause Passed there was no limit to the power of Mr, VANCE could not assent to this course. Eq., and J. H. Griffiths, Esq., to be Deputy Lieutenants. . 'veva
Lord NAAS asked whether the ho lo f, f ; ting officers and servants • the Lord-Lleutenan
o• mem er ' r or the university at large, te the coneolidatien of fel. case. The right hon. gentleman said the two universities aPPO-ri , t Mr. MACA,RTNEY said that the bill was one of 400 st,h, or Royal Elthorce Light Infantry Regiment of ----7
oay when mac:, up From wha is
doe
'* touth would sta '
te to tee hou b
se t-e terms of the readu- lewships and scholarship., the disaenexatien of colleeee wereconnected with the Fatablishe(l Church. Headrnitted might appoint as msny as he pleased. The amendment clauses, and he would move that it be read a second Militia-Richard Port, Esq., late Adjutant of the sth . comemterei. in General Poi .- Port _ ~,,,d.
Office, Lend. ni..k Montclair .. 0.". I
tion he intended to submit to the house on Monde f ,
3' -rom schools, and other powers of the like kind. Unteso this was so, and that they were intended to educate cler- did not divest the LOrd-Lientenant of the power of con- time that day sir months, if the right hon. and learned Royal Elthorne Regiment of Middlesex Militia, to be Pay-
~_
„next ? -a__ _ ..7,,___.--
sow , .
therefore, the commissioners ha I something to guide gyman for Church of Engla,nd dutiefe But the universities troi, bUt left some authority in the hands of the board of gentleman (eer, Fitzgerald) persevered with his motion master from the 2 :•th FehruarY, '856, vice Allen resigned ; ..rnericateetieitetact. ii ',very Fridav .... Liverpool ..• W
. Mr. C. FORTESCUE said on the evening men- them, the bill would entrust to a body ot men whe were not exclusively established for that purpose ; they visitors. He objected to the unlimited power given by at that hour. (Hear.) Ensign John Richard Blake, to be Lieutenant, vice anerice.thy United Sts.
• Caned he intended Mortiuier. appointed to the 60th Royal Rifles ; Ensign Packet) ...........N Every 7uesday - Liverpool ... •
, to move a resolutiln, to the effect were entirely unconnected with the colleges the had other objects ; they were also fur the education of the clause to the Lord-Lieutenant. The ATTORNEY-GENERAL for IRELAND con- StaTes
.ruerica (by U. ,
that this house has heard with satisfaction the progress met arbitrary powers for making any altera. the laity ; and it was but right, therefore, to give Lord NAAS thought that the board of governors sented to poetpone tbe order until Friday next.; and it Edward Harvey to be Lieutenant, vice Ross, appointed
. th Regiment.
to the 35 • packet) ........ „le . -.-..... , louthezirl ell WIWI
made in instruction by the poorer class of her MajeetY's tidmi theY Pleased, whatever th° onctitial trusts every kind of educational fecility that could be would be far better judges of the fitness of officers than wes pestp nel accorciingly. Royal Glamorgan Light Infantry Militia-The Hon. , estralia (via Liver-
pool) .. „16,4 th and 19th .... Liverpool • • TWo a 019
subjects in Ireland under the Commisehmere of National on which the • '''
property was given, or . what- attained. It was alleged thee it was intended only to two inspectors, who would have to be appointed by the SEAMEN'S SAVINGS BANKS BILL. Frederick William de Moleyns to be Ensign. •• "••" ••
Jaw (via iwarseteest w , ..... a... Dover ..... • • ,
Education and that
, no attempt be made to disturb the ever the purposes for which that Ptelaerty was desig. give a fair share of the government of the university to Lord Lieutenant, and in whom the real power would This bill passed throu h 'tt
g cora= ee. Shropshire Regiment of Militia- Ensign W. A. Atcher- eitto (vta cape of doors
esooet'lll
present systern of religious teaching in that country. nated ; consequently they would be violating almost the (Month of England by this bill, hut this was not vest. DWELLINGS FOR LA.BOU RING CLASSES ley to be Lieutenant, vice Bishton, resigned ; Thos. James flop) ............N . ... ..... .•• ••• ei ea.
THE ENTRY OF THE GUARDS INTO LONDON. every principle that wee recognise.' either by parliament so ; and with respect to bachelors of arts having no Mr. HERBERT supported the ClaUse. He entirely (IRELAND)-BILL. Colley, Gent., to be Ensign. vice Powell, promoted. trrica ones t coast) -Is "4 °f fh" 'n'in".... PlYeweth ** 6tl/2.190
nexanders..........e 10th N.. 26th oi n 0, Dover ...... 4r- , ous
Mr. H. BARING asked ahether there would be any or by the laws of tbe country with reference to property -hare in the government, he cou'd speak from experience agreed in the principle of local government contended This bill, as amended in
.cominittee, was considered, Warwickshire Militia-2d Regiment-Ensign Charles uogandria..........at itit 25 2nte n erne... Southame t,. 48 2•
for • but uniformit was absolute] necessar and he did and orders.? to b d
se given ler (Merit, tile and educetional purposes. Be. •if Cambridge, and affirm tbat many kept their namee , . y 3, • y, e rea a third time on Friday next. Bagnall to be Lieuteaant, vice Lieut. John Digby Win
- --g- Sahamas ....... -.AI 17th of tbe morn, seucheineaeoth
objection to direct that the entry of th B • 1 f
e riga( e o field, promoted.
lieving that te be the Cseie, he would Press hisamendrnent on the books, 'and yet teok no part in its government. not think that the board of gevernors should be the ex- CHURCH RA.TES ABOLITION BILL.
;:trazil .............. hi 9th of the m. inth.. Southamptee July .0
Guards into London, on their return from the Crimea, earnestly OD the attention of the house, for without it There was no ground for the distinction even in an elusive judgee of the fitness of the officers. The order of the day for committing this bill was post-
should be fixed at such an hour of the day that the pub. they would bring about that very undeeirable result honorary degree, but there were degrees which carrie . Mr. I. BUTT said that to fix the number of officers, poned until Thursday next. BANKRUPTCY ANNULLED. Buenos Ayree ........115 9', n" 'h" men ''' .. imithampter jai?'
~.....,
- Cape of Good Hope ...N Uncertain ........ Various port, 'to., T"'
lie might have an opportunity of testifying the sense which had aeready occurred in one or two ceses, where. solid advantages that were in the same category. He and allow the Government to -fill up the appointments, Subseqiiently, on the motion for considering the Die- George Harding, innkeeper, Shepten Mallet, Somerset- Cape of Good Hope ..N
r reo.
shire. . Cape de Verde ......N 'l,i r's. 1," re o e.h Southampton sth o
threats had been heid out of interfering with the aerni- could not see why it. should be required of doctors of was inconsistent with'the principle of local self-govern- 'enters' Marriages Bill, as amended in committee, a dis- • 9
they entertain of the services of those troops'? BANKRUPTS. Ceylon (see India) 10th and 26th ... lb t
nietration of charitable property, viz., that of entirely medicine and music to declare themselves members el ment• cusi,ion a. ose with regard to the course which the Govern- e '4th d2O - 4 k 98,,
Lord PALMERSTON-The entry of the Guard. will , - g • - • • Charles Venables, junior, paper manufacturer, Chief- Ta1n0n.i........... „Isi an th .....
th Ch hfE 1 d H h dha Mr. DEASY thought that th
topping enevolent persons in future trom making their e urc o rig an . e ope t e ouse would go e governors should ap- went had wielded in respect to the Church Rates Bill. taies .....,... a I taw. ,i, ea „ea ri• dontharnte on , lii• e
den, Bucks, to surrender June 23, at eleven. and Aug. ee •ne vlei e- iere rl.f m 0 n'l.l. 'Southararon eu' se
ans e •
be so arranged with respect to the time of day, and the gift for these excellent objeete, and so drying u II • h on in the career of improvement that had been be P
p a sue gun, oint the officers, subject to the approval of the Lord Lord GALWAY corn I • d h •
p aine t at ite constant post- 4, at one, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Nicholson, officiel '
Chine ... .. 14th and 20th .... 4 Oa le
line of march by which they would enter Lendore wgurces from the exeraise of charity and l7enevolence, and not adopt the amendment. Lieutenant. ponement had put hon. members to great inconvenience • B•h 11 t t• L Pl 1 B
; assignee, asing a -s ree , aurance, ews, ant oyer, Constantinople ......e I i Oth and 26th... never a.... 2 pod
oa-
that the whole of the inhabitants of the metropolio will than which a more deplorable consequence could not The house divided- Mr. KENDALL observed that in England the go- and moved that the house adjourn. Old Jewry-chambere, City. nenstantinoroe sth ss eotn or 'we': Southempler e end 7.
have an opportunity of witnessing their arrival. Al,e,• ensue. For the amendment
the line of march has been traverse 1 the Guards will Mr BOUVERIE could not consent to adopt the sug- Against
France ........ M & NiTwlefi dall7.- .... Dtiver ...... defrleedl t.
eestion of the re eht ho i entlem• n that •
, . g a , in all these Majority --77 certainly very much object to the officers being appointed the charge of the right hon. baronet the member for the Flirtzel, official as3ignee, 'Exeter ; Bishop aud Pitt . 4
s, Ithraltar ..........514,7, 17,20,27.4 m Sotikamptm 6. 7. '
proceed to Hyde-park, and they will there be inspected. n Th - •
cal-s there should be refsrence to the main dedgns of e amendment was carried. by the lord lieutenant of the county, although he would Tower Hamlets. Exeter. oreece (see India) l
It will no Josiah Tregellas, draper, Saint Agnes, Cornwall, July 3 ercytown ..........w ert,i gel7th of mon Soo:, emphe J_
..8111 I
be far more likely to know who would be the best officer LT tirnately the motion for adjournment of the house
doubt be interesting to those person i founders and donors 11 bl. d h ' • d Mr. HEY-WOOD moved an addition 1
~ e e 'eve t at taose main e. to c ause 44
than the Lord Lieutenant of Ireland. and 2t, at. one, at the Ex . . tzel, finiburg
eter District Court 'Hir h ...........N, di. ailv . Leitrim ...... D1.11,0*
who heard the drum beat before daybreak, on the occa• signs were very frequently inconsistent with useful learn. which would have the effect of allowing dissenting Inas! was withdrewn, and the Dissenters' Marriage Bill post-
sion of their departure for the Crimea, to witness their ing and religious education ; but where they were t tern of arts to vote for members of Parliament, and to
no so, Mr. BEA.MISH considered that the power ought to po ned until Thursday next. official assignee, Exeter ; Goddard, King-street, Cheap- '
aide • Ford Exeter. lavannah .......... fl, one or the mein eouthi:reptee town° es
Holland ..........-M Daily.. - •• - .... Dover ....... 4 11, '
entry into London. (Loud cheers.) they weuld not be touched. There was no objection, have a voice in the governing body. rest in the governors, subject to the approval of the The other business on the paper having been disposed jo'hn Vooe • •
Iroffe, licensed victualler, Neweate-street floneuras ..........111 17to of the month. southametor
' e 99
PAUPER CHILDREN. Mr. BOUVERIE said Lord Lieutenant.
en wever, to amend the clause by the insertion of the the effect of the amendment ,
Mr. HORSMAN said the house seemed to lose sight of, the house adjourned at a quarter past 1 o'clock. City, June 27' and Aug. 11, at twelve, at the Court of tndia •(via Mersei
• India (viaSouthampt.)Mlith e. 20th of mon. Plyrnortth •• Jail-
IleiOril 9thle2orhof month Dover .......
words-" promoting the intere ts of useful learning and would be to admit all parties of -a certain standing to Bankruptcy. Pennell, official assignee, Guildhall-cham- lonian Isies (see India) 10 & esith ...... ()over-...
Mr. M. GIBSON moved for a return showing the e ac that the care and treatment of the lunatics
f th f t bens ; Parnell and Willaume, New Bond-street. Ireland .........M l't N Twlce (tally .... .. Holyhead ...
religious education.' , vote for members. He wished to make the bill as prac- °
number of children between three years and fifteen years should be necessarily vested in persons of great experi- SUSPICIOUS DEATH OF A LADY. John Rumens, builder, Lower Clapton, Middlesex, Li5ban..............M 2d of i- o . Southampton
Mr. HEYWOOD objected to the amendment, that it tically useful as possible, and whetever might be his own 160'
Aladelra ............N :ft. Of the aww. Southampton 6, ,
of age who shall be chargeable to the poor rates ot the • an• 10 a
ence , I I h d yet to learn that boards of governors w June 27, at twelve, and Aug. 1, at eleven, at the Court of
would be exceedingly difficu:t in any ma,ny cases to ae. views on the amendment he doubted whether the s Vara .....:...,, - N 234 of month .... Liverpool ... .
several parishes and uuions in England and Wale., bre were the fitteet persons to jud,ge ef their capabilit but A ood deal of excit ent h ailed for the lact
em as prey . . Bankruptcy. Cannan, official assignee, Aldermanbur el
Y ; ea (see India) . 15,1. ---
cert ,n what were the wain deeigns of the founders and acaendment would be palatable in another place. If the : Brown, Finsbury-place.
who shall not be inmates of vrorkhouses, or the fe l' of the house being evidently in favo2Ot the two !r t h d ' .
e ing ree ays in a part of the West Riding of Yore- !Salta ...... ..
denote. amendment was carried he feared an amount of doubt Joh', Edwardes, wine merchant, Wolverhampton, July Mauritius (see India) si -
of any schools for pauper children, on the Ist amendment the Government would consent to it. (Hear.) ehire, occasioned by the sudden and mysterious death
day of July, 1856 ; distingai b• th b f
smg c num er o such Mr. J. G. PFIILLIMORE supported Mr. Walpoica and difference of opinion, even in the university itself,
wor 4 proposed by Mr. DAVIsoN were then in- of a lady near the village of Ilkley, a place well known
The d efaurftlaa ......... -N 20 hof the mon. 4 71.
2 ana 28, at half-past Oen, at the Bismingham District ifexi .„,., : .1, • •
children whe shall then be attending day schools ; 1, at prepoeition, insieting that regard ouget to be had to the would be manifested*, which would tend t i defeat the c ause, as amen e , was agree to.
serted, and the l d d d for its wells and its hydropathic establishments. The Court Bittleston official assienee Birmingham ; Price "e. 4" "•1
and Stuart ' b '
•, Wolverhampton. •-• a a a ... en
1 .1 Of the month., Southampb-n _ ,
Sallies - . .... -IS ti Daily. ... . . Dover
.....„ Juni '
the cost of their parento or rel t• • 9 tth
a Ives , ~ a e cost ot
. de•ieris of founders, and protesting against the ruthless; good working of the measure. The theological tenets we ,
. tome ales 7, facto are thus given in the Leeds Mercury of yesterda New tiranada ......e. led gc 17th of mono Southampton • '
manner in, which the clause in it 3 thee shape proposed to were settled by the senate, and if dissenters and others Y Samuel Pound, junior, ropemaker Dartmouth, June 26
' New Zealand .......... Te ice a neenth. .. Various port
the poor rates ; 3. at the cost of other parties ; 4, Mr. Sergeant O'BRIEN movel an amendment, the (Thursda )
y :- and July 24, at one, at the Exeter District Court. Panel eitete6
the number of such children who shall then no.- I 'leal with 'college property. Any invasion of property, were to have a voice in settling what those tenete should • • - '• ''" ''.l•Q Daily"' •••••• •• • • Dover ...... 4 11'00/4
effect of which would b th tth
e a e power of appointing "For Borne weeks past Mr. Manight, a gentleman Hirtzel, official assignee, Exeter ; Edmonds and Sons, Ply- Peninsula ....a we
' '''' at- he ob e I e . iouthampter • • , .
tending auy day school ; and also, 5, these who shall 8 ryte. , oueht to be watched with the greatest be, the result would be to produce much contusion arid
h h I • h ld be in the Lord Lieutenant.
toc ap ains sou of considerable property in Dumfriesshire, has been stay- mouth ; Stogdon, Exeter. Peru ......•.......3.! 2il St 27th of mon-. louthantpten; - • .
then be in work.-Ordered. caution. distrust. He must for this, and other grounds offer his . •d -f h • • i e i i
Mr. I. BUTT sat it e princip e o oca government ing at Ben Rbydding hydropathic establishment, near • Thomas Durston, brewer, Taunton, July 3 and 24, at P.re:t Natal ..........N ay prlvete ship... Various ports - la' '
Mr. G. VERNON alse supported the amendment. opposition to the amendment ; and if the hon. gentle••' ' ,e • Sicily ~....,
~ „ N Fivvy Saturday.. Dover.... 11:- Soar !.,
FOSCHINI. Id b th'
was conceaeo it won. em race sets case. It would be Ideley, under the care of Dr. Macleod. He was accom. one, atthe Exeter District Court. Hirtzel, official assignee, Tu,c •' - ' "
Mr. BOWYER asked th H- Sir W. HEATEICOTE thouebt the objection to the
e erne Secretary whether d tt f db M ' man's proposition was founded on sound sense and ex- '
amen rue', .pu orwar yi a Beaverie would be corn. pediency it would make its way in due season. better to omit the claUse altogether. panied by his wife, an ami able and most lady•like Exeter ; Baker, Taunton ; Stogdon, Exeter. Dover .. ... ' .010
Venczuelt ..........31 VI& 17th ofmonth Southamiton 1 11F,I- : •
Van Menton's/And (se
there was at the Home ffi *th th C •
-o ce, or wi e enimissionero pletely obviated if atter the Mr I BUTT had -ed '
xvords " premotine the in- -• • be .n ucated at a college in which Colonel DUNNE had given notice to move the omis- person, 45 years of age. Having been restored to _____,
Australia) ....., . ,4th of mot. ~ „ " . I ,
of Police, any report or other papers re cr ' . ' -
gar ing tae terest of r(lieion ard leernina and t' t • d • the eovernine bed were not exclusively member• of the elon of the clause. health, Mr. M`Knight made arrangements to leave Ben DECLARATION OF DIVIDENDS. wee rnefee ~
.. wle • ,we .. e„ „ , gonthampsenlDi 00 -.4.
escape of Poschini, the Italia,n refueee, for whose a re- h f ' ' - - s'''
°e
manl
es'gns
of
6 ' ' 'V
- ' Mr. HORSMANacceded to the omission of the clause. Rhydding on Wednesday, to visit a son at Cambridge '
T. Morrell, Upper Russell-street, Bermondsey, leather.
-..-'-'
PP t e ounders and (donors," the folle wing words were Church of Eriglanl, and as he bad seen the advantage of m dresser-first div. of 3s. 4d. in the pound, Thursday, June
~ , .
hension a reward was lately offered' and if a Sergeant O'BRIEN suggested a new clause to University. About 10 o'clock on Monday morning
her Majesty's G ; , so, whether added :-" et, far as is consistent with such intereets." admitting all qualified persons to honour irrespective of
overnment would lay such report or meet his object. Mrs. MtKnight left Ben Rhydding alone, for the pur- 19, and three subsequent Thursdays, at the office of Mr. LOCAL SHARE MARKETS.
other papers on ths t ible of the house ? The individra• Lord PALIVIERSTON-The bill contemplated the religion, and althoueb wiehing to flee the leading uoi- ,
Sie•Ge GREY said that was not before them at pre. pose of walkingento Ilkley seeing her dre k • d Stansfeld, Basinghall-street.
ss-ola er, an W. Adam, Groat Tower-street, City, merchant, and .iIII .
.
in question was tho man who attacked and • ' ' transference in certain cases of endowments from college
serioudy t • • versities continue their intimate connection with the t
Church of Eneland he must %vow himself in favour of seri ' making some trifling purchases. When she left she had Lloyd's Coffee-house, underwriter-second div. of is. 6i.1. e LIVERPOOL, JUNE 20. - • eae•
wounded four persons in a eald in Rupert-street. Ha o university purposes, and in such cases it was clear the , . . , ' Sir J. TROLLOPE approved the omission of the a purse containing a sovereign and half-sovereign in in the pound, any Monday, at the office of Mr. Canna ...TOOK ExOHANGE.-The market has been doing' a. 71"1,
merket. He (Mr. Bowyer) was informed that Fe-chi.):): main deeign of the fouader must be departed from. Now l
a heating Diosenter3 who had obtained degreeo to the
clause, as toe gentlemen of Ireland were quite comp's. gold, and was in the enjoyment of perfect health. She Aldermanbury. u, • •
fair business to-day, and prices closed at about t. 4,
after the attace returned to the same house, sle t t ' the words proposed to he inserted by tne right hon. gen- same advantage as those who belonged to the Church of
tent to Manage the matter. saw her dreesmaker and transacted some business with G. R. Medley and W. Adam, Lloyd's Coffee-house, un- rates as yesterday. South Eaetern, 22 i-Ifidlando, 0u,......,
p t Jere tie Eriuland Hear East Lancashire, 90i i-Eastern Counties 10.11-3. Ile..
. that night, and breakfastad there the folio wine mornini ' 'man (Mr. Walpole) would have the.effect of prevent- • ( .) Mr. MAGAN desired the clause to be retained. her, including the payment of a bill amounting to about derwriters-second div. of ls. 4d. in the pound, any Mon- -
since which time he had sailed for Auneria'ar, ing
that arrangement, though everb tdy admitted that it
• The house then divided, and the numbers were-
The clause was, however, altimately omitted. 20e Thence she proceeded to one or two shops and day, at the office of Mr. Ualinan, 1
Aleerman bury.. Laneashire and Yorkshire, 94k j- Dutch Rhenisb, attn..
.
Tee learned gentleman proceeded to state that hmuld be a good one. They were also liable to this ob- For the amendment B4 Sir G. GREY moved on clause 8 a provision to the made soine small purchases. About 12 o'clock, as near M. R. Scott, Harley-place, Marylebbne, West India mer Lopclon and North Westerns 104 34 WU° halves i r
North Easter • ' ,7-.....1 , ,41
n, Berwick 21.1 -Ditto Leeds ()Ted,
Foschini was connected with the rei party of re- jection, that they would render necessary an inquiry into Against it
Stock, 'l9-Dundee Pe ' 8 4 ' CAA—
, rth, and Aberdeen, IN . ~,„,.
fugees in this country who contemplated the life of the a hat was the main de.sign uf a founder, which wan a mere Majority for the amendment -24 the governors, subject to the approval of the Lord Lieu. Rhydding, taking the read across what is called the Cow of is. 2ed. in the pound, any Monday, at`the office of Mr.
Worcester, and Wolverhampton, • 6 per cent. stook rea7l.o;
Emperor of ehe French. 'The hon. .. glernan w In t !water of opinion that could not frequently be determined The vault watt received with cheers. tenant. Pastures. Thie road extends along the hill side froni Cannan Aldermatibur
F eet" F orlt t b t cl h k
awcett, x otc-s ree , oo an s oe ma er
.--,-
new,
able Pref.. 9- Great Western of C da 26i J.-Di—
ana ,
with cries of " Order" and " Q • gAr"
.'ag . -., with y erfect accuracy. They might fairly aseurne, how- Mr. HEYWOOD then moved to insert, at the end The clause was agreed to, as were the other clauses Ilkley to B Rh dcl• cl• t fl• 1 • • 3.11.3. p.-North B• '
aestion, atienst wtece ep y ing, a is ance 0 at e more than first div. of 3s. 11d. in the pound, Wednesday, June 20, latish, P. 6.3. .
he said he understoed there wer • - . ever, that the main desi„en of all f tinders must have been ~f &wise 41, doe 33, after "qualifications," h a mile . •
..
e pereons who coula have tee word,,, of the bill. . From the moment of leaving Ilkley she was and three subsequent Wednesdays, at the office of Mr.
given information which muot 1 ' . the promotion of u-eful learning and religious educatien, " arid the auties of which office are ecclesiastical, or li- ' 1 d t dth la - e never seen alive. MANCHESTER, • JuNE 20 '- ' '
eee
lave ted te the apprehen- The preamu e was agree o, an e ouse reeume . Edwards, Sambrook-court. e
, sion of Foschini had it not been from a fea of fat', and even to go a step further, and say that where, 200 mite Ito the ieculeation of the doctrinal forinulariee ot EACE PRESERVATION (IRELAND) BILL. " Between 4 and 5 o'clock in the afternoon two per- W. Sims, St. George's-square, Pimlico, builder-first STOOK EXCHANGE.-The market was -firm b 06,, 'I.--
victims to the knife. Tbere wag •r. '1 't4 or 300 years ago, founders had main designe which the United Church uf Eegland and Ireland." He • d 13
•
an organisation in the inter Thie bill was read a third time and passed. sone paseing along the Cove Pasturee had their attention div. of Bd. in the pound, Wednesday, June 25, and three active business was transacted-. • Earit Lan hiiss, .2.4-
metropolia especially of foreigaero, which the " mere nut direeted t ; the promotion of useful learning ed the amendment to apply merely to secular offices, and at'racted to something !yin, nearly at the bottom of a subsequent Wednesdays, at the office of Mr. Edwards; Midlands, 80e-Leeds, 954-Cheshire. 'Junction, -Id •••-
poace
JOINT.STOCK COMPANIES' WINDING-UP Sambrook.court. le d•
Were enable to deal with. (Cries of " oe, oh !") and religi,,u, education, Parliament wao entitled to say pa.rticularly t, ma-ters of grammar schools who w iuld ravine, wh:ch is skirted by the feotpath from Ben Rhyd- Dovers, 21 • 15-16-Sheffields, 30e-Weat al' 1. --
Ri ing, '
Sir G. GREY said he declined to enter into a discus- . i
teat such designs should now be z>et aside, He trusted tie obliged to be membere et the Church ofr England if ACTS AMENDMENT BILL. ding te Ilkley ; and upon approaching the spot they • dw ' ' -
J. and D. pickle Portsea drapers-second div. of 9,}d. -Great Western of Canada 2fie 61'
, -,- Blackburns, •ee
. Ilion of the alleged facts of the case, which he hoped the right hon. gentleman would not persist• with his the claire,. remained a, it etoed. On the order of the day for the resumed debate on found it to be the body of 1 I Sh l •
aat y. e was ying upon June 2o and three subsequent -
in the poun , ednesday, ~ , Great North of Scotland, Pref., 101-Mancheseer ei`-
Weenesdays, at the office of Mr. Edwards, Sambrook- Derby C 316
, qrs., - p.
. would yet be the subject of a ju dealt investigation. amendment. Mr, BOUVEBIE thoueht the instance adduced by this bill, her side, with her arms on her chest and stomach, her' court. ...r •••••••••••
Every means were taken by the police ia Lendon to Mr. GLADSTONE said the house ivould go wr ,ng if the hon. member went to show that they ought not Mr. EIUME suggested the PostPonement of the °rder, legs cro,sed, and quite dead. The dress wag not at all et. Mooney, Pleasant-row, Holloway-road, tea dealer- BIRMINGHAM, Julio 20.
. secure the apprehensien of Foschmi, and every precae- it Proceeded upon any other convic[ion than that the lightly to a tempt to get rid of the present restrictions, on the ground that petitions were in course of Presentee disordered or soiled,-in fact, the body looked as if it bad first div. of 3d. in the ponnd, Wednesday, June 25, and
tion was taken to prevent hie escape from this coun- kinedere of these colleges were the fl, ewers of the age in beceue eit was no douht intended tha,t malters of gram. tion from Irelaud, and a decision of the Master of the been carefully laid where it way found. An alarm was three sub_equent Wednesdays, at the office of Mr. Edwards, -Thi- o t eetiee
to SdTOOK i!,tICOHANCIE. . mar-e: was again very on , 4
ay,
,vei h h brie tle .
k mend Midlands closed at FA e
try. (Hear, hear.) Telegraphic colllfll'lnicatio,, which they lived, whose looks were directed forea,d, and mar echo de should belong to a particuler religious per- Rolls in Irelarid was pending. -
immediately raised, and a messenger despatched to Ben Sambrook-court. •• Eestern Counties 10t 1.-Great W t no °-
3 es erns were do e 0,,,
giving a detailed deocription of the assassin wer, Will"e great desire we', to meet the emergencies of so. -uasion. Hethought the propesal was an attetupt to get Mr. DEASY trusted that the bill would be Preicee4ed RhYdding, svhere the rolon al abeence of Mrs.
p ge J. C. and •W. Herring, Sunderland, ship and insurance 63e-London '
and North-Westerns, 104 - BirmisSu"-
, - tv ai th brokers and timber merchants-first div. of 1a in the Canals, 93.
forwarded. to the various ports in the kir. oeten fr ipi me . „ey arose. ~e.nd it appeered to be a Most rationa' iilby a side bind ef a wise reetriction. with, as the law with respect to this subject was in a M'Keight, had attracted attention. Dr. Macleod, Mr.
-... . which it might be expected he would endeavou'' .
rto escape belief that, under the preeent cacum,tances of the ce. Mr. BUTT Paid he had voted for the last amendment, amet unsatisfactory state. (hear.) Toe present enema- MOKnight, and an h 1 ht d
ot er gent ernan as ene to the pound, any Saturdae, at the office of Mr. Baker, Newcastle-
fro upon-Tyne. --
m the country, and arrangements had. been made fi r leges, with the vast increase that had taken place in their but the-, he could not support the present one. lies of the law called for prompt legislation on the part Place, and the bod was recognised as that of Mrs. W. French, Bedlington, brewer-first div. of sd. in the DUBLIN-JuNst 19.
a oisc capture in every coentr where extradition treatie property, and the enormoue held teey now had. on the Mr. HEYWOOD said he woul I nor prdss the amend- of the Gevernment. As far as the present bill affected M 'Knight, thou hyh
fh h d
g t e eatures were muc c ange .
s pound on new. proofs, any Saturday, at the office of Mr 04fr•
existed, and among t h Y • governtneat of the university, those founders.would at merit, as it was oue of that kind which would be carried the particular bank h
weose affaire had been reeetitlY• dig- 1` The first impres-ithn of Dr. Macleod and Mr. Baker, Newcastle-upon-Tyne. .'
STOCK EXCHANGE.-Three per Cent. Consols, -;,- „.
s t ose America, was one. (Hear.)
, . There was no reason to doubt but that the attacks in once ha.ve recognised the pet feet equity of making contri- sortie day or other. • cussed he thought it dsfectiye, as it was framed in Ritchie, as-istant to Mr. SpenCe, surgeon (the latter of T. Watson, Carlisle, currier-first div. of ls. 3d. iti the -Ditto for new Account, Bth July, 944 i i 1---'„ei
question w butiono from their pr
ere pren d.
te gated, and that means were taken operty to the university, in return The arn.,ndment was then withdrawn, and the bill was such a Manner as to take away the rights of share- whom had been brought to the-spot upon the discovery of pound, any Sat d • tth ffi Three per Cent. Stock, 94a 6- Ditto, for the Ae0.,..0111-2.
ur ay, a e o ce of Mr. Baker, New-
to conceal Foschini afterwards d t f - • ' ' for. and in augmentation of, the adventagee which they oreered to be read a third time eu Monday. hoiders without giving them any equivalent remedy- the body), was that death had arisen from diseaee of the castle-upon-Tyne. 9th of July, 943 - Great Southern and Western, Wu
escape, and it was to th t • ,an ° aedltate h''' had der. a f Midland Great Western and Royal Canal, 514-Dittof
butable. sehe a hut non-apprehension was attri- lve roal the university itself. In the Oxferd wet LUNele IC ASYLUMS (IRELAND) (No. 2) BILL. (hear)e-but a clause could be introduced to meet this heart. U • • h d h 't /d•
e pon examining er ress, owever, iwe is W. and J. Horton, Wednesbury, timber merchants and 021
r, hear-) the great object contemplated /vas the prornotion of reli- The, house then went into committee oa this bill. difficulty. As the law at pre ent stood prhference was covered that she was without either nurse or Pocket buildersi-first div. of 10ed. in the pound, any Thursday, e
an0han7t,,,11,4-]:;lNnt.f.,,SouThny of Irelapd, 157:Dithge,

of the university, and the other was not. It would be
unwise to found a distinction, as far as taking a share in
the government of the university went, between the dif-
ferent kinds of masters of arts. There was no analogy
between the cases of doctors of civil law and doctors of
medicine. The case resuited in this—that, for the first
time it was pr posed to ranee the higher degrees into
classes, perpetually opposed to each other, and likely to
be continually appealing to Parliament to settle disputes.
Why not take the same rule for Cambridge as wasadoet-
ed fi r Oxford, If you made a new rule for Cambridge,
it was not unlikely it would have the further effect of un-
settling the rule that had been fixed for Oxford.
Mr. M. GIBSON hoped Cambridge would always be
kept in the same position as it ever had been with re
spect to Oxford- --viz , in advance, as far as liberal policy
was concerned. He wished to be informed of the theolo-
gical propositions he, as a bachelor of arts of Cambridge, .
was required to subscribe to? He thought it was wrong
to compel secular persons attaining degrees to take secu-
lar oaths.
Mr. WALPOLE said the reason why doctors of medi-
cine and civil law were required ti sign a declaration of
Protestantism was because the University of Oxford was
always understood to be connected with the Church of
England. That c:rtainly was the principle he insisted
upon when the recent changes were determined upon. It
would not be advisable, as the right len. gentleman
wished, for Carnbri lge to always be in the advance of the
other university ; for, if this was permitted, the result
would be that Oxford would come and ask to be plact d
in the same advance, and then Cambridge would come
again and require to have another advance; and no one
could say where this would end. (Hear.)
Lord PALMERSTON had great respect for the Uni-
versity of Oxford, and he admitted that Cambridge and
Oxford were the leading universities ; but he demurred
to the proposition that they must be considered as Sia
mese twins, and obliged to go step by step together.
The right hon. gentleman appeared to think 'that if a
step in advance was granted to Cambridge, Oxford would
want the same privilege. He thought it was not very
objectionable for the universities to enter into rivalry as
to which should take the greatest number of steps to-
wards perfection. ( A laugh.) The general principle was
against restrictive conclusions, and it was always incum-
bent on those who wished for restriction to make out their
case. The right hon. gentleman said the two universities
were connected with the Established Church. Head (flitted
this was so, and that they were intended to educate cler-
gyman for Church of England duties. But the universities
were not exclusively established for that purpose ; they
had other objects ; they were also fur the education of
the laity ; and it was but right, therefore, to give
every kind of educational facility that could be
attained. It was alleged the it was intended only to
give a fair share of the government of the university to
the Cnurch of England by this bill, hat this was not
so ; and with respect to bachelors of arts having no
share in the government, he could speak from experience
of Cambridge, and affirm that many kept their names
on the books, and yet took no part in its governmenel
There was no ground for the distinction even in an
honorary degree, but there were degrees which carrie
solid advantages that were in the same category. He
could not see why it should be required of doctors of
medicine and music to declare themselves members of
the Church of England. He hoped the house would go
on in the career of improvement that had been begun,
and not adopt the amendment.
The house divided—
For the amendment
Against
Majority
The amendment was carried.
Mr. HEYWOOD moved an addition to clause 44,
which would have the effect of allowing dissenting mas-
ters of arts to vote for members of Parliament, and to
have a voice in the governing body.
Mr. BOUVERIE said the effect of the amendment
would be to admit all parties of a certain standing to
vote for members. He wished to make the bill as prac-
tically useful as possible, and whatever might be his own
views on the amendment he doubted whether the
amendment would be palatable in another place. If the
amendment was carried he feared an amount of doubt
and difference of opinion, even in the university itself,
would be manifested*, which would tend t t defeat the
good working of the measure. The theological tenets
were settled by the senate, and if dissenters and others
were to have a voice in settling what those tenets should
be, the result would be to produce much contusion and
distrust. He must for this, and other grounds offer his
opposition to the amendment ; and if the hon. gentle• •
man's proposition was founded on sound sense and ex-
pediency it would make its way in due season.
Mr. I. BUTT had been educated at a college in which
the governing bade were not exclusively members of the
Church of England, and as he bad seen the advantage of
admitting all qualified persons to honour irrespective Gf
religion, and although wishing to see the leading uni-
versities continue their intimate connection with the
Church of England, he must avow himself in favour of
admitting Dissenters who had obtained degrees to the
same advantage as those who belonged to the Church of
Etieland. (Hear.)
The house then divided, and the numbers were—
For the amendment B4
Against it.
Majority for the amendment —24
The result was received with cheers.
Mr. HEYWOOD then moved to insert, at the end
tf elnuse 41, iine 33, after "qualfications," the words,
"and the .iuties of which office are ecclesiastical, or li-
mite I to the ieculeation of the doctrinal fernulariee of
the United Church of Eegland and Ireland." He intend
ed the amendment to apply merely to secular offices, and
particularly to ma-tern of grammar schools, who would
obliged to be members of the Church of England if
the clause r,maiued a, it stood.
Mr. BOUVEIME thouAt the instance adduced by
the hon. member went to show that they ought not
lightly to a tempt to get rid of the present restrictions,
beceue eft was no doubt intended that masters of gratn•
mar echo )Is should belong to a particular religious per-
suasion. 'Rethought the proposal was an attempt to get
iii by a side eind ef a wise restriction.
Mr. BUTT said Ise had voted for the last amendment,
but thar, he could not support the present one.
Ms. HEYWOOD said he would not press the amend-
ment, as it was one of that kind which would be carried
some day or other. •
The amendment was then withdrawn, and the bill was
ordered to he read a third time ou Monday.
LUNte'l IC ASYLUMS (IRELAND) (No. 2) BILL.
The house then went into committee oa this bill.
On caose 3,
Col DUNNE called attention to the appointments
which had been made undsr the old act by the Lord-
Lieut,:n int. Some time ago the Lord-Lieutenant had
appointed a chaplain to the Belfast Lunatic Asylum, the
legality of ehich appointment had been disputed, and the
C .urt i f Queen's Bench had decided it to be illegal.
With regard to chaplains in asylums, he might say that
he (11.1 not think there ought to beany such appointments.
He did not mean to say that a chaplain should not vis.t

ensue:.
Mr BOUVERIE cenld not consent to adopt the sug
gestion of the right ho e gentleman, that in all these
casee there slieuld be zefsrence to the vain designs of
founders and donors. He believed that those main de-
signs were very frequently inconsistent with useful learn-
ing and religious education ; but where they were not so,
they weuld not be touched. There was no objection,
however, to amend the clause by the insertion of the
words—" promoting the intere is of useful learning and
religious education."
Mr. HEYWOOD objected to the amendment, that it
would be exceedingly difficult in any many cases to as-
cert in what were the main designs of the founders and
donors.
Mr. J. G. PHILLIMORE supported Mr. Walpole'e
preposition, insisting that regard ought to be had to the
de•iges of founders, and protesting against the ruthless
manner in, which the clause in its then shape proposed to
Meal with college property. Any invasion of property,
he observed, ought to be watched with the greatest
caution.
Mr. G. VERNON also supported the amendment.
Sir W. HEAT LICOTE thought the objection to the
amendment put forward by Mr. Beuverie would be com-
pletely obviated, if atter the words "promoting the in-
terest of religion and learning, and the main designs of
the founders and donors," the following words were
added :—"8l) far as is consistent with such interests."
Lord PALMERSTON—The bill contemplated the
transference in certain cases of endowments from college
to university purposes, and in such cases it was clear the
main design of the founder must be departed from. Now
the words proposed to he inserted by tne right hon. gen-
tleman (Mr. Walpole) would have the effect of prevent.
ing that arrangement, though everbody admitted that it
would be a good one. They were also liable to this ob-
jection, that they would render necessary an inquiry into
hat was the main design of a founder, which was a mere
rnetter of opinion that could not frequently he determined
with y erfect accuracy. They might fairly assume, how-
ever, that !he main design of all f tinders must have been
the promotion of useful learning and religious education,
and seven to go a step further, and say that where, 200
or 300 years ago, founders bad main designs which
were not directed t, the promotion of useful learning
and religieue edupation, Parliament was entitled to say
teat such designs should now be net aside. He trusted
the right hon. gentleman would not persist with hie
amendment.
Mr. GLADSTONE sail the house would go wr ,rig if
it proceeded upon any other conviction than that the
founders of these colleges viore the S ewers of the age in
which they lived, whose looks were directed for wai.d, and
whose great desire waft to meet the emergencies of so-
ciety as they arose. And it appeared to be a most rational
belief that, under the present circum.tances of the c 'l-
ieges, with the vast increase that had taken place in their
property, and the enormous 11,1 d they now had on the
government of the university, those founders would et
once have recognised the perfect equity of making contri-
bution: from their property to the university, in return
for, and in augmentation of, the advantages which they
had derived from the university itself. In tie Oxford Ant-,
the great object contemplated was the promotion of reli-
gion and learning ; but at the same time, a specific, not
paramount reference was made to the main designs of
the founders ; and that reference was introduced as be-
ing a principle which tended, not to obstruct the appii-
cation of foods fur religion and learning, but to modify
and determine the particu ar f 'rm in which they should be
applied to-the interests of religion and learning. (near.)
That was the footing on which the university now stood.
The interests of rel glen and learning were to be kept in
view, and so far as these were not interfered with there
should be a marked respect paid to the designs of the
founders and donors. Nothing cuuid be more rational
than this proposition ' • and therefore he (Mr. Gladstone)
hoped that the amendment of his right lion. friend which
bad that object, would commend itself to the house if the
question e tone to a division.
Mr. WIGRAM said the modification proposed was
the designs of the founders should be consistent with
the intereets ef learning and religion. There was a fello
science
;Ctahirre wCollege, for instance, to promote medical
e etalete i oinn.
oughtter ensot
Rev. Mr. Bell were the Bell scholarships founded by the
, to induce the sons of the clergy to receive
Neithertstoo theseforfedliigi
on o
abjnedc tm
learning,w as in
consistuniversityent
with
and therefore they
be
cEsreearded.
The CHANCELLOR of the Ex
his right hon. friend the member fur theiE QUljnEiven o
hadht
misunderstood the remark's of his right hon. friend tY
etrd the
Home Secretary. Hie right hon, friend adverted to the
difficulty of determining the main design of the donors :
and the argument was, that the epee.fic design of the
founders being to found a college, any attempt to divert
the funds from that object would be to depart from the
main design of the founder. He (the Chancellor of thi
Exchequer) suggested an -amendment to the effect, so
far as the main designs of the founders and donors were
consistent with the interests of religion and learning for
these purposes.
Mr. WALPOLE had no objection to the amendment.
The amendment was accordingly agreed to.
Mr. WIGRIM then proposed to insert the words
" Or of Jesus College" after the word " college," in the
same clause of the bill. Tile patronage of that college
had always been in the Bishops of Ey, by whom it had
been exercised in the most unobjeetionabb mauler ; and
ha (Ur. W.) wan therefore deLircus that in this college

" Between 4and 5 o'clock in the afternoon two per-
8011R passing along the Cow Pastures had their attention
attracted to something !yin:, nearly at the bottom of a
ravine, which is skirted by the footpath from Ben Rhyd-
ding to Ilkley ; and upon approaching the spot they
found it to be the body of a lady. She was lying upon
her side, with her arms on her ctest and stotnach, her
legs cro,sed, and quite dead. The dress was not at all
disordered or soiled,—in fact, the body looked as if it bad
been carefully laid where it was found. An alarm was
immediat,ly raised, and a messenger despatched to Ben
Rhydding, where the prolonged absence of Mrs.
M`Knight had attracted attention. Dr. Macleod, Mr.
M.'Kriight, and another gentleman hastened to the
place, and the body was recognised as that of Mrs.
M 'Knight, though the features were much changed.
" The first impres-ion of Dr. Macleod and Mr.
Ritchie, as-istant to Mr. SpenCe, surgeon (the latter of
whom had been brought to the spot upon the disco vtry of
the body), was that death had arisen from disease of the
heart. Upon examining her dress, however, it was die
covered that she was without either purse or pocket
handkerchief—a, fact which at once gave rise to the
gravest suspicions. Dr. Macleod and Mr. Ritchie exa-
mined the body externally, and found a mark upon the
knee, as though the deceased had fallen upon it. The
neck exhibited marks of external pressure, such as would
produce strangulation ; above the left eye there was a
mark of violence ; the eye itself was bloodshot ; the
wrists exhibited every appearance of having been tightly
grasped ; the veil was over the face, and covered with
blood and froth ; and that part of the bonnet which was
upon the top .of the head was indented, as if from a
blow.

On the order of the day for the resumed debate on
this bill,
Mr. EIUNIE suggested the postponement of the order,
on the ground that petitions were in course of presenta-
tion from Ireland, and a decision of the Master of the
Rolls in Ireland was pending.
Mr. DEA.SY trusted that the bill would be proceseled
with, as the law with respect to this subject was in a
most unsati,factory state. (Hear.) Tue present anoma-
lies of the law called for prompt legislation on the part
of the Government. As far as the present bill affected
the particular bank whose affairs had been recently dis-
cussed he thought it d,fectiye, as it was framed in
such a manner as to take away the rights of share-
hoiders without giving them any equivalent remedy—
(hear)=but a clause could be introduced to meet this
difficulty. As the law at pre ent stood preference was
practically given to particular creditors, and this was an
injustice which he should like to Fee remedied. The pre-
liminary expenses attending the proof of debts were s
great as seriously to add to the capital of the debt ; and
rich creditors, therefore, possessed an advantage over
poorer ones. The assets of individual shareholders ought
at off
obred mf
ei Affteecrted in
gw ibtohnoau tfiecixep
ce
raond mi
ss
ec p e
He
seoto be
hopeded
the house would nut allow its just indignation against
the gross frauds which had been committed to operate
against its doing justice to the parties concerned.
Mr. CAIRNS differed from the conclusions of the
hon. and learned member, believing that nothing could
be more fatal to the stability of joint-stock companies in
this country than the sanctioning of such a measure as
this. If there was any defect in the existing law what
ought to be done was to introduce a bill amending the
Irish Banking Act, and not a bill which altered the Eng.
lish as well as the Irish law.
Mr. J. G. PHILLIMORE implored the house not to
sanction a bill which, by an ex post facto effect, would
alter the relations between contracting parties. If the
law were bad that was a reason for changing it as re-
garded the future, but not with reference to the past.
Mr. GEORGE would add his protest against the bill,
which was most unjust in principle, its action being retro-
spective. The bill was deficient in principle, anti, there-
fore, it could never he amended in committee.
The SOLICITOR-GENERAL regarded the bill with
favour, insomuch as it would prevent litigation, and
thereby keep the accounts of the bank and of the share-
holders from bscoming the prey of lawyers. He quite
agreed that certain r rivi6ions of the bill would require to
be altered in committee, but that was perfectly consis-
tent with passing the second reading. It was idle to ob-
ject to the bill as being ex post facto All bills altering
the course of procedure were ex post facto. This bill took
away no rights, but simply improved the course of pro-
cedure, and thereby prevented the property upon which
the cre,itors had a lien from being dribbled away in liti-
gwioti. (Hear.)
Mr. SPOONER admitted that he was at first opposed
to the bill, b lieying that it had been introduced for some
siuiter object ; having, however, had an opportunity of
considering it more fully, he thought that the principal
effect of the bill would be to remoill a/bales in the vraT
_ _

STOCK EXCHANGE. —Three per Cent. CongolN, 94,1;
—Ditto for new Account, Bth July, 944
Three per Cent. Stock, 94a 6- Ditto, for the Amain
9th of July, 943 Great Southern and Western,
Midland Great Western and Royal Canal, 51#—Dittor
account, 51—Mining Company of Ireland, 15—Da.
r.
and Wicklow, 5,.3 u—Ditto, halves, sl—Dublin and 10135
town, 155.

W. and J. 1-T.orton, Wednesbury, timber merchants and
builders—first div. of 104 d. in the pound, any Thursday,
at the office of Mr. Christie, Birmingham.
W. Horton, Wednesbury, timber merchant and builder
—first div. of Os. in the pound, any Thursday, at the office
of Mr. Christie, Birmingham.
J. Meadows and R E. Bibby, Manchester, lime mer-
chants—first div. of Bd. in the pound, .ny Tuesday, at the
office of Mr. Pott, Manchester.
J. Taylor, Manchester, chemist and druggist—first div.
of 13s. sd. in the pound, any Tuesday, at the office of Mr.
Hernaman, Manchester.
R. Hughes, Bury, paper manufacturer—first div. of
4s. 61d. in the pound, any Tuesday, at the office of Mr.
Hernaman, Manchester.
A. Bradbury, Oldham, cotton spinner—first div. of
2s. 7d. in the pound, any Tuesday, at the o'lice of Mr.
Hernaman, Manchester.
T. Patchett, Alanchester, wine and spirit merchant—first
div. of 2s. Old. in the pound, any Tuesday, at the office of
Mr. Hernaman, Manchester.

A.MERICA.
Mr. GLADSTONE asked the Prime Minister
At what time it may be expected that the answer of the
British Government to the recent despatch of Mr.
Marcy, with reference to the dismissal of Mr. Crampton
from Washington, would be laid before the house ?
Lord PALMERSTON said that the same reason ex-
isted now as on Monday last for not entering on a dia:
cussion of our relations with America. He had re,
doubt he should be able to lay the despatch in ynesti
with Lord Clarendon's answer on the table on an early
day in the ensuing week. (Hear, hear.)
Sir J. PAKINGTON said be quite concurred hi the
propriety of the house not entering into a discussion
until the whole of the papers were on the table of the
house. (Hear, hear) He hoped the despatches in
question would be laid on the table of the house on
an early day, so that the house might express
there opinion on it. He spoke in no party sense, nor
with party object when he said he regarded with great
and exceeding shame and pain our present relations with
the United States Government. From all he had real
in the public papers he considered it was by the serious
misconduct and indecisive policy of her Majesty's Go-
vernment that the United States Government hal
been irritated, deceived, and offended. (Hear, hear,
hear-) He regretted extremely that the hon. member
for Inverness-shire had withdrawn his motion, but he
(Sir J. Pakington) hoped the motion of the hon. and
learned member for Mayo would soon come on, so that
independent members may have an opportunity of re-
cording their opinion on the conduct of the Govern.
went. (Hear, bear.)
Sir G. GREY said, that as the hon. baronet com-
menced his speech by expressing his concurrence in what
had hitherto been the conduct of the house on our
• American relations, he expected he would have exercised
his usual discretion and have acted in a manner more
conformable with his usual course in that House towards
those with whom he was politically opposed, and not
have anticipated the felling of the house by the
expression of a most decided opinion on the ques-
tion without having fully considered the quiz.
tion from a perusal of all the authentic documeLo

BIRTHS.
OP A SON.
On the 18th inst., at West Huntingdon, near Teri, the
wife of Lieut.-Colonel Lister Kaye. •
On the 18th inst., at 3, Sussex-place, Brighton, thotPri.
Mrs. Robert Daly.

an P. plum, but he thought be ought to do 8) under the
-upervision of the governor. He objected to the clause,
as it set aside the judgment of the Queen's Bench ;and

07 A DATJOHTEIL
On the 20th inst., at Tulse-hill, the wife of MgVII
Grove, Esq.
Ott the 19th inst., at Hounslow, the wife of W. tTh:
Mackenzie, Esq., M.D., 3d (King's. Own) Light Dragan"
—twins.

he had therefore to move the insertion of the words,
"save and except all such appointments as have been de-
cided by the Court of Queen's Bench to have been
illegal."
Mr. 11.,ORSMAN said that the bill was merely a de-
claratory measure. The decision of the Court of Queen's
Bench with respect to the appointment in question had
ma 'e the legality of the other appointments doubtful,
and the bill went merely to legalise such appointments
by the Lord Lieutenant.
Mr. BUTT said that he was ex officio a governor of
one of these asylums, and that he objected to being, held
responsible if the appointments were to be made by the
Lord-Lieutenant or Chief Secretary. Ile thought the
amendment of his hon. and gallant friend a very reason-
able one.

" Tuesday, Dr. Macleod and Mr. Ritchie made a post
modem, examination, and found the heart, the brain,
and, indeed, all the organs, perfectly healthy. The
vessels at the apex of the brain, however, were con-
gested. The same day an inquest was held upon the
body, before Mr. Brown, coroner, at the Wheiesheaf
Inn, Ilkley. After bearing the evidence relating to the
discovery of the body, &c., and the opinion of Mr,
Ritchie, that the deceased had expired from conge‘tion
of the brain, the jury returned a verdict to that effect.
With this verdict Dr. Macleod does not, we believe, at
all agree. Unfortunately, ha was not a witness at the
inquest, or be would have stated his opinion that, al
though the deceased may have died of congestion of the
brain, that congestion was, in alt human probability,
caused by strangula,liorr. The deceased was as healthy
as the most robust child ; and there was, he states, Ti-
thing whatever in the post mortort appearance to justify
the conclusion that death had arisen from natural c fuses.

After n few observations from Sir D. NORREYS,
Lord NAAS asked whether the effect of the third
&awe would be to give to the Government the power of
cotifirming the appointment of the three chaplains at
Belfast Asylum, not vithstanding that those appoint-
ments had been declared to be illegal by the Court of
Queen's Bench ?
The ATTORNEY-GENERAL for IRELAND said
the effect of the clause would be to confirm absolutely
those appointments, subject to the power of removal
to be given by a subsequent clause.
Mr. GROGA.N contended that the authority of the
Lord.Lieutepant to , mike such appointments was a
usutpltion, and
was of opinion that suuh authority might
muen more properly be vested in the magistrates and
the govetnors of the asylums.
/Ir. 11. HERBERT urged the expediency of assfrai:

" Dr. Macleod, whose experiinc3nt;iiiipostmortenz ex-
aminations has been very extensive, expresses a strong
opinion that the unfortunate lady was waylaid and g.rot-
ted, and her body removed to the place where it was
found, a distance of fully 20 yards from the road. This
opinion receives no inconsiderable corroboration from
some of the surrounding facts. There appears to be r e
doubt whatever that when the deceased left Ilkley she
was in possession of her purse, though the contents could ,
not have amounted to more than a few titillings. Whsn •
the body was found the purse was missing, as well as her
handkerchief, and her dress pocket (in which she carried
both) was almost turned inside out. For some time pre.
vions to Monday a party of gipsies had been encamped
in the lieigilbourhooda and, within act Our of the tim
_ _ .