The Sun.
London, England, 1858-02-08 00:00:00

TII E SUN, LONDON,
, ...
~.........../......0. ...110.11.11!....
...............••••••••• 5 -1../J,Jllll•oo.radialliewm.
# e e d been SHIA.P.EI DI N.F.,?-;.}21.3 -,This Day).
rbIA
ese arrangements. As yet no definite proposed had
7 )31, tto It made to the Government for carrying the telegraph by
' " en ' the way of the Red Sea to India.. 11A ..C., WA :i. .",.
_ ----- - -
Mr. WISE asked the Chancellor of the Exchequer eh,.
'e---------------_ CHAPEL OF THE Bete ITISH EVIBASSY, PARIS. - -
-..... Patd RAILWAY!. ("Awing 1•r co: I ausiratie dor..
this day• thts day.
SUN OFFICE, Se ce n o' Clod-
" whether the 2,0001. advanced from the fund for Civil J
- • -.-,---......
on account of the purchase of a chapel in --Ls -
;and what course her M j y's el 10 Ambg, Notting. Bost.
iTATTERSALLS'-ahis Eveninq•) Contingencies,
& Eastn. June-. . NI - fei 53
Government had taken with reference to the decision of
50
all
Be
n. gheandnibel repaid
...___.......-. Wolverh. er
the House of Commons declining to confirm the contract ~
_ia
Belfast
teßall ymen; 8i - 81
LIVERPOOL STEEPLECHASE. made by the British ambassador. Whether it was true Lel au Irsireene-
Stour Va11ey......... 72 - 74
that certain British residents at Paris had offered to St. 100 Birkenhd. Lancsh. &
12 to 1 agat Little Tom (taken and offered) purchase the said chapel, and that her Majesty's govern-
-25
all BchlacekshbiurernJunot...... ..6 -.... .14
15 to 1 agst Lough Bawn (taken) ment had declined to resign the purchase condemned
15 to 1 agst The Brewer (taken) by the vote of a large majority last session. (Hear.) 25 all Myth & Tyne original
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said no £25 (iss. at £45).... --- -.--
. 100 to 6 agst Tom Moody (taken) offer had been made to the English Ambassador at Paris St. 100 Bristol &Exeter...-. 92 - 91
500 to 15 aget Joe Graham (taken) ' to exonerate her Majesty's Government from the liabi- St. 100 Ca1ed0nian......,,.,.,. 933 -91 94
lities they bad incurred. One mode of doing so had St. 100 Chester is Holyhead 37 a- 39
CHESTER CUP.
.
.A2O all Cork, Blac k. & Pass. .1
__ ..
been made to her Majesty's Government, but it could 50 all Cork and Bandon.... -
-- - ...
100 to 6 agat Adamas (taken) not be accepted without certain conditions being at first all ecilliwall 5 4.}
20 to 1 eget Blink Bonny (taken) complied with-requiring the consent of the French Go-
4U
10 all
20 to 1 agat Brother to Marchioness (taken) vernment. Some local difficulties surrounded it, and
De. A
10 all Do. B - ..•
should they receive a favourable answer the matter
st Melissa (taken) 5O all r .blineeßelfasteemc. •-•-- •••d
30 to 1 ag
would be arranged.
25 all Dan. P. &Aber.Junc. 8 -
GENERAL ASIIBURNHAM. St. 100 East Anglian - 19
33 to 1 eget General Bosquet (taken)
40 to 1 abet Botany (taken)
Mr. WARREN asked the First Lord of the Treasury St. 100 Eastern Counties BO
TILE DERBY. whether it was true that Gen. Ashburnham proceeded St. 100 EasternUnion,A.stk. 48 - 50
- 61 611 soil 11 1
from China to India in pursuance of instructions from St. 100 Do. do. E. 3 - 35 34 31 41
10 to 1 snit Clydesdale (taken)
home, and whether he had since returned to Engiand, 25 84 Do. 'New A ....... -__ ii 17
15 to 1 agst Cock-aoloodle-duo (taken 5 all East Kent
and, if so under what circumstances, whether volanta-
-20 to 1 agst The Hadji (offered) rily, or whether he had been recalled ; and, in the latter 20 all tLa
Suffolk - ••• - ••• '
St. 100 East ncashire . - 9`2 91
•
TWO Ti131:,'..!..-ND. cage, whether there be any oljection to state on what 10 all Do. - •••
--- - 67 -• 68
10 to 3 aget Clydesdale (offered) _ grounds `? St.. leal LI tobargh & ...s..sgo vi
' Lord PALMERSTON said it was well known that 10 all Edinb. andlneebles ee- - •••
4to 1 eget Brother to Marchioness (offered) General Ashburnham was sent out to take the command St. 100 Edinb.PrtheisDeuidee 31 - 314 314
100 to 7 aget Toxophilite (taken) of the forces intended to operate against Canton, but 0 all Forthand Clyde•Junc. ••• - •••
100 to 7 eget Mentmore (taken) which were diverted from their intended destination by St. 100 eeerness - •••
100 to 6 agst Coxwold (taken) the commander-in-chief to reinforcethetroops, St. 100 lasgow&S.Western 94 -96
for India
10 all Great N. of Scotland 91 - 101 91 10
in consequence of that, and there being no probability
of his active service being required before Canton, he St. 100 Great Northern 1054
.....- 14
91063
24
St. 100 Do., A. Stock
IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. was permitted to go to India to see if he could'
.be
actively employed there ; but finding no opportunity St. me ,
St. 100 Do. B. Stock l3l - 13 132
of active employment in the field opening to him St. 100 Greet Western. - 604 60iiiii
HOUSE OF LORDS.-(This Evening.)Gt. ahh.&West. are) lO4 - 106
commensurable with his rank, he thought it better to St. 100 Do. Str.V.R.gna.St 60 - 63 60 2
return to this country, and place his services at the 12 all Irish South-Eastern. ••• -•-•
The LORD Cnaoceetoa took his sea: at 5 o'clock. disposal of the Commander-in-Chief. 50 all Lancaster &Carlisle. 83 -88
I
Lord CAMPBELL presented a petition from je-j. Gen. PEEL rose to address the house, when he was 161 141D0., Tlairds.......
burgh, in Roxburghshire, praying fir the repeal of the called to order by • 16111 15 Dm New Thirds - 12
Oath of Abjuration. The noble and learned lord said The SPEAKER, who said that the house was always St. 100 Lancash. &Yorkskire 9 - 934 931 i 3
3
he presented that during the present se.4i,m, by consti- disposed to hear explanations relative to the honour and tg 6 Do., do. F £l6 ... / - 4 d
1 Do Wst. Riding Dn. ... - ..•
tntional means, the Jews would be adnii:ted to Parlia- character of individuals, but the gallant officer must 20 all Dol'Sonthport. ......
meet, and that he should etrenueu-ly support any bill confine his remarks to explanations. 114 all London & Blackyrall 64 - 64 63
having such an object, ' Gen. PEEL then, addressing thb home as the friend St. 100 Lond.BrightetS.Cst. 1064 - 1074 1074 764
Lord BROUGHA M pre;ented a petition, but the of Gee. Ashburnham, read a statement from the gallant St. 100 London &N. Western 1001 -100 i 101 f 2 1004
noble and learned lord was suffering_ from such extreme general, accounting for his return home, similar to the 20 all Do. Fifths - •••
hoarseness that not a svori he uttered was audible in the statement made by the noble lord the First Lord of the 10 all D0.,16/•ShoM&B 0 ... - .
124 5 Do. Eighths 4 - I d
gallery. Treasury. St.- 100 London & S.Weetern 98i - 994 991 9
The Marquis of WESTMINSTER presented a The subject then dropped. 25 all laidndrry.&Coleraine ... - .1
petition, praying for the extension of the right of VOTE OF THANKS TO THE ARMY AND 25 all Lndndrry. & Eniaisk. . - ...
religious worship. NAVY IN INDIA. St. 100 MancloShen&Lincln. 40 -40 j
TRANSFER OF LAND. Mr. DISRAELI rose to a point of order. When 10 i 14 Metropolitan .... ... . . ... - ...
The LORD CHANCELLOR said it would be in the the noble lord (Palmerston) gave notice cf his 10 , 1 Do. J. L. Ricardo's
recollection of their lordship; that in her Majesty's motion on Thursday, it was concluded in general I arrangement
... -
1
Speech it was announced that certain measures for Sim' terms in a vote of thanks to the army and navy, but on St. •100 Midland .... 98 - 974 97 61 71 61
irming drDerbv 67 - 69 684
plifying the transfer of land would be submitted to the the notice appearing on Saturday in the votes he found 508 ;" 1)?*13 dO.Ni t. I -
house. In accordance with the announcement he begged it included a vote of thanks to the Governor-General.
to lay on the table a bill for that object. He should take He urged that the noble lord had not given proper notice ilidlanshareses ( r.) ....
...... .....
the second reading this day fortnight, of his intention to do so. The noble lord if he intended 12005 all
aall
25 all Newptabergenlinfcl. 134 -14 e
Nevelastle & Carlisle ::. - ..
THE ADDRESSES IN THE MONITEUR. to have proposed a vote of thanks to the Governor- 50 9 Newry & Enniskillen a. - ...
Lord LYNDHURST said be wished to ask the noble General of India ought to have given notice cf it, and 20 all Newry, Warrenpoint
earl the Preeidentof the Council whether any communica- have given the hewn, an opportunity of discussing the & Restrevor ••• -- •••
tion had taken place between her Majesty's Government whole of that noble lord's Indian policy, and if neces- St. 100 Norfolk.. 63 - 65 6/ 3
and that ofFrance with respect to the offensiv e and insulting sary have a call of the house that a fair verdict might 50 3 teorthn•Cotmties tin 34 - 34
) He asked St. 100 North British
St 400 North Devon,
,_ Rail. es
paragraphsthathave lately appeared in the Moniteur. He be taken on the motion.
. e (Hear, hear.) if ' • • 51 -- 55 54i 1 1
thought that as the French Government had given its the noble lord was justified in the comashe now pro-
, Dock Stock ..... ... - •••
St. 'lOO Do , A Stock ......... o• - of
assent to the insertion of these addresses they had ren- posed to take. (Hear, hear.)
dered themselves re: Tensible for such an insulting pro- The SPEAKER said the original motion was of a St. 100 Doi, B Stock .... ..... o. - •• •
°Salem. Within the last day or two an article had been general character and not specific, the terms of which be St. 100 Neßastorie -Berwick 974 - 981, 97/I s7e
extracted from an English newspaper into the columns then held ins his hand. (Cries of "No army," and 25 I all Do. do. Extension ... ... - .•.
of a French paper, but certain passages had been 1" Navy only.) The particulars of that notice had been 25 1 161 Do do. G.N.E.Purch. 1 - 4
omitted, and others so altered, that it was placed in the voter, and he had no hesitator in saying St. 109 Do. Leeds - 531 534 3
made to appear as if the country acquiesced in the insult, that ample notice had been given of the terms of the St 100 Do. York Bl - 85 811
He begged to ask whether any correspondence had taken motion to be submitted to t 11.3 House. St. 100 North London ..... - 98
place on the subject! Sir J. PAKINGTON said that be understood the 10 31.1 NAS.Wstre, Hemp
Earl GRANVILLE said he regretted that the noble notice to have been specific and not general. (Hear, stead, and City Jn ... - ••
20 174 North Staffordshire 3h - 23
and learned lord had not given notice r f his intention to hear.) No one had the least idea that when the noble
20 all North Western - ...
put this question, as he would then have been able to lord gave notice of motion that he intended to include a
10 all N. &S. Weetra . June 84 - 94
give him a satisfactory answer. He could inform him, vote of thanks to the Governor-General •of India. St. 1.00 Oxford Worcester &
however, that within the last few days a communication (Hear, Lear) Wolverhampton 33 - :34 324
had been received by the Secretary for Foreign Lord PALMERSTON said that the rules of tee house e 0 18 Portsmouth 9 -5 d
affairs from Count Walewski, in which the subject of did not require notices to be given. He might have 10 10 Rhymney ••• - •••
the address alluded to by the noble and learned lord was proeosed the vote without notice. (Hear. hear.) St. 100 Scottish Central ...„ lO3 - 110
fully explained, and which the Emperor Napoleon ex. The- SPEAKER ruled that the noble lord was in St. 100 Scot. N.E.Abrdn.St 254 - 2641 26
St. 100 Shropshire Union 49 - f 0 49
pressed his regret that those addresses should be con- order.
'trued as offensive to this country. Lord PALMERSTON moved the following u:sole. St. 8 Sitingbourne &Sheer. 31 - 24
50 100 South Devon 35 - 37
Lord LYNDHURST inquired whether the conimuni- Lions :-- St. 100 South Eastern 74 - 76
cation would be laid on the table of the house. "That the thanks of this house be given to the Right 10 all Do. 44 per c. Shares ..• - •••
Earl GRANVILLE said there would be no oljection Hon. Viscount Canning'. Governor-General of the British St. 100 South Wales - 845
to its production. Possessions in the Ewa Indies; the Right Hon. Lord liar- 20 all S. Yorksh. River Dan 13 -15
THE CHURCH SERVICES. ris, Governor of the Presidency of Madras ; the Right Hoe. 20 10 D 0... ..... ... ....... - 5 d
Lord Elphinstone, Governor of the Presidency of Bombay ; 20 all Staines,Wok.,&Wok 9 - 11
Lord EBURY gave notice on a future day he intended
to move a public address to her Majesty, praying that Sir John Laird stair Lawrence, G.C.1.3., Chief Cum- 25 all !Stockton & Darling 37 - 38 374
mis.ioner of the Pero sub; and Henry Bartle Frere, 25 174 Do. do 1854 - •••
she would be graciously pleased to appoint a commission General Commander of Scinde, for the energy and ability 25 5 Do. d 0.," 1355
••• - •••
Of discreet persons to consider the services of the Rita- with which they bare employed the resources at their com- . eni: Stockton & Harteepo ... - ...
blished Church, in order to ascertain whether it might mend to suppress the widely-spread mutiny in her St. 100j Taff Vale ••• -- •••
not be possible to alter and improve them, so as to ren- Majesty's Indian dominions. at. 1.00 Do. Pref., No. 1 •• - .••
der them more efficient for the religious improvement of "That the thanks of this house be given to his Excel- 25 22 Thames Hay. D. &It ... - ...
the people. lency General Sir Colin Campbell, G.C.8., Commander-in- 20 ell Val: of Neath .lOO - - 106
THE INDIA. COMPANY'S PETITION. Chief in India ; Major-General Sir James Outran), G.C.B ; St. 103 Waterfd. 4 Kilkenny ...
Major-General Sir Arshaale Wilson, Bart., K.C.B. ; and
Earl GRA.NVILLE wished to ask the noble earl 5e all Waterforcl&Limeriek ... - ..
Major-General John Earlley Wilmot Inglis, K.C.B. ; for 20 all West Cornwell
(Grey) what course he intended to pursue with respect the eminent skill, courage, and perseverance displayed by 10 all West End of London
to the petition he bad given notice that it was intention them in the achievement of so many and such imeortant and Crystal Palace.. 7 - 9 ,
to present next Thursday. He shoal 1 like to know triumphs over numerous bodies of the mutineers. 5 all Do. A - ':4
whether it was intended simply to present the petition "That the thanks of this house be_ given to the other 5 all Dor B - 6 61
or to raise a elnicusaion upon it. Ile thought that gallant officers of her Majesty's army, navy, and marina?;l
• . - ••,
30 all West London
as the subject was about to undergo a dissuasion and also of the Hon. East India Company's service, for the to all Do. First Class •• - •.•
in the other house, the best course to par, tie would be intrepidity, the patient endurance, and other high military 20 all Do. Second Class ... - ...
to postpone all discussion on the subject in the house qualities which have marked their discharge of those ardu- 10 all IWmbledon&Croydov, ...
- ...
until that in the other house had taken place. ous duties which:they have so successfully perform el. y!
Earl GREY said he thought it would be his duty "That this house doth highly approve and acknowledge BRITISH POSSESSIONS.
' the high courage, the devoted loyalty, and the brilliant
is presenting the petition from the East India Com- 1.00 all 'Atian. and St. Law. ... e-- ...
services of the non-commissioned officers and men of her
parry, to caste the substance of the documents, and 18 9 Bombay Baroda and
Majesty's military and naval forces.; of the European , ,
also to state how far he agreed or dissented from the troops in the service of the Honourable East India Com- Cen.lnd,guar. 5 p.c. 4 - 1 93
petition. With regard to any discussion be did not piny ; and of the greet body of those native corps through- 18 all Do. - •.•
see that any inconvenience would arise from such a out India who have remained faithful to their standards ; 20t all Buffalo & Lake Hur l4 - 15
circumstance. and that the same be signified to them by the commanders 100 10.) Buff., Brht.4GoTch lB7 _ 92
HER MAJESTY'S REPLY TO THE ADDRESS. of the several corps, who are desired to thank them for 100 100 6 p.c.bels.,l Aug, I '
The LORD CHANCELLOR read her Majesty's their gallant behaviour. Do. do., 1 July, '73 83 - 87
" That the sail reaolutions ba transmitted by Mr. Speaker 100 100 Do. do., 1 June, '74 80 - 85
answer to the address of congratulation on the occasion
to the Governor-General of India, and that his loidship be 20 2s. iCalcutta and S. East. 4- - 4
of the marriage of the Princess Royal. requested to communicate the same to the several officers 20 2s6d Central Gude (Lim.) ... - ...,
RELIGIOUS WORSHIP AMENDMENT ACT. referred to therein." 20 103 Ceylon A slams
all Demerara. - 11e
Lord SHAFTESBURY said he should willingly allow The noble lord, in proposing his resolutions, said that 20 1 Do. B. d 0......- ... - ...
the motion of thanks to the army in India to take piece- our arms bad shown, in the lamentable mitbreak in •114 ••• - •••
deuce of his motion. India, those high and distinguished qualities of our race, 20 2s. Eastern Bengal
S` 100 FAR' Indian
VOTE OF THANKS TO THE ARMY IN INDIA, that bad uever in the hi,t iry of the world been surpassed.4lo" - 101 1094 BU4
20* 15 '
Do. C Shares ig -11 p. 161
Lord PANM.URE then rose, and moved Every person connected v.ith the service had greatly 100 all Do.44p.c.Bnds '57 ... -
(LEFT SPEAKING.) distinguished themselves, and whilst they rejoiced at 100 all Do. do. do. '59,' ...
do. ... -
•••
what had been done, they could not fail to mourn for 20 all Geelong ft Melbourne
HOUSE OF COMMONS-Crhis Evaning.) the lobs of so many gallant men-namely, General Anson, guar. 5 per cent 194 - 20
Generi•l Bernard Sir H. Lawrence, General Nicholson, St. 100 CW.:Trunk. ofCacada 48 - 50 t 49 Ite
The SPEAKHR took the chair shortly before four Srs
. '
11. Wheller, Lieut. Wi laughby, Lieut. Salkeld, 100 all Do. 6p. c. Deben B4 - 86 I 815 i 4
o'clock.
iiEW MEMBERS. General Hancock, tend many others. The noble lord 20 ab Ct. In. Pen. g. 5 pere. 214 - 214' 21/
proceeded to enumerate those now alive who had 20 4 Do. New. guar. 5 p.c. I - Ipi
Sir H. Rawlinson and Lord J. Browne, took the oaths2o4 all Cit. Westn. of Canals 21 - 214. 213
greatly distinguished themselves-viz Sir
end their seats, the former for Reigate, the latter for Lawrence, Col. Jones, Mr. Fr•re, and' Sir John
204 13 Do. New
, 1101 anal, Dwo.
aßods,77zypab"s7
'lO 11..6 -I: 115
134
Mayo. Cel n
Campbell, Col. Baird Smith, Gen. Outtatn, Col. Cotton
STANDING ORDERS. Lieut. Rayner, Lieut. Forrest, and many other di:-tin 100 all !Do. do' '73- • .(1 .."
The following gentlemen were appointed a committee guisbed individuals whore names have been 'i' orough. 100 Do. do., 73, without
on standing orders :-Colonel Wilson Patten, Mr. before the public in connection with the diet urbances in option 105 - 110 107
Sotheron Esteourt, Mr, Henley, Sir Robert Ferguson, India. ,
20 all i Madras, guar. 44 p.c l9 - 20
Mr. Robert Palmer, Mr. Bramston, Mr. Thornley, Mr. (LEFT SPEAKING.) 20 all ' Do. do., 5 per c 2O .-- 21.4, *
•
Elliott Lockhart, Mr. Bonbam-Carter, Mr. Deedee, and . - pare
Mr. John Arthur Wynne. 20 5 Do, 3,1 Ea., g. 5p.e., A - ri 54
20 5 Do. 4th Ex ,do 1 4
THE MARRIAGE OF HER ROYAL HIGHNESS ADDRESS OF THE lOLISFI REFUGEES 20 se. Ciid (Limited) . ...I - - p 5.
fr=42 THE PRINCESS ROYAL. TO COUAVT PERSIONE 20 -5 Seinde, guar. 5 per c. 1 - 112
-o ••• -
The SPEAKER reported to the house her Majesty's 20 all Do - i
_
•••
moat gracious answer to the address presented to her .
FOREIGN
Majesty on Saturday, reletive to the marriage of her Royal On Saturday
u
urday last a de- composed of
e.
Highne;a the Princess Royal. Her Majesty received Majors and Szulczewski Captain Ordon 10 all k t A
~ , . n wrj, ,z Rotterdam ee - el
with great satiefaction their dutiful and affectionate Gielgud
address. Her Majesty thanked them for their congra- t from th,nr coun- 20 all
205 a. Belgian East. Junet. 1 -3..;
and Mr. F. Hanzowski, presented .
il Ardennes..
tulatirns, and ego:teed them that it was most oratif ' ying trymen in England the following address to the
all Bezier3 to GraisEe.sme ... -
to her to know that the auspicious event had called forth Fl each Ambassador :- -
6 all Carmeanx&Tonlouse
expressions of the highest sympathy an: attachment of "To His Excellency Count de Persigny, Ainhassader o Coal Mines and Ry. 31 - 4
the people. ([fear, hear.) the Emperor of the French in London. 20 15 Dutch Rhenish - 33d
IMPROVEMENTS IN INDIA. " We, the undersigned Polish political refugees reel- 20 all Eastern of France - 284 281
Mr. GREG-SON gave notice that he should move on dent in Great Britain, approach your Excellency for the all Do. New
228 2s. Euphrates Valley - ...
an early day for returns of the improvements in the purpose of assuring yeti that we fully pariicipate in
administration of India during the last 30 years. the feeling of detestation with which the late atteutpt 20 all 'GI- Central of France . -
upon the lives of their Majesties the Emperor and Em- 20 all '
Great Luxembourg,,, -77 - 8*
REINFORCEMENTS FOR INDIA. 15 6 Italian Junction ..11 - 8
Sir J. PAKINGTON gave notice that on Sir De press of the French has inspired all clessts in this 20 all Lake Coma & Bale ~ - *.... -
L. Evans moving the appointment of his committee country. 20 all Lierre and Turnhout ... - „ ..d
relative to the transport of troops to India, be should "We necessarily sympath'ze with those, who, for the 20 6 Lombardo-Venetian 51 - 550
sake of their country, are ready to sacrifice themselves ; 5 all , Lucca & Pist.sp.c.p ... - ..
object to the proposed constitution of the committee, in
but it is the boast of Poland that her annals are un- 20 all !Lyons and Geneva 2B - 29
point of number?, stc., and that the committee should
stained with the crime of regicide, and that her children, ,
20 all Lyons & Mediterran. ... - ...
be selected on the same principle as the committee of
inquiry in reference to Sebaetop,l. (Hear, hear.) if they have seldom shrunk from open and honourable 334 all Maria Antcala - •.•
warfare, have never aought to attain their ends by the .10 all Do New ••• - ••
CAVALRY IN INDIA. 20 all Namur & Liege
In antiwar to a qlention from Ca pt, VIVIAN, ease and secret path of aseassitia.ion. 20 all Do. do. 6p. c. Prof 2oe - 20.1,
Sir J. RAMSDEN said ' P • "In the belief that it behoves all, however humble, 16 all Northern of France 3B,} - 3-'l' 381
i teat arrangements had been
made for the rsiisfor
same as for other corps ceent
of
cavalry
to unite in dtnoancieg an offence of this magnitude, 10 all NorwegianTrnle•Pre 9- - 9i i
There was no premmt.intended to be roaiatalned there.
for India the
when men can be found who seek by specious arguments . 20 all saris and Lyons 74 -34 Th
out to India, ane, it ,•:.,Iteinlntpioolithol send
. moo:tea ceavatry
, to elevate it into a virtuous action-even although the 20 all Paris and Orleans 55 -57
addition would be made to tne eavalery,"boeweatuse ittgrewahtalyt atrocity of the design was enhanced by the cruelty of the 20 9 Reeife 4 San Fran ,
(Pernam.) g, 7p. c / - 1 p
meat would not send horseesvleryttsb.e
depended on the course of Trel:_en.home Govern- . .
means selected for its execution-and in the sincere hope
10 all Rome spd Frascati, ... - _.
CAPTURE OP THlpls, CAGLTART, that the hand of Providence, which seems to have been
20 aei Royal I)a.nish l6 - 18
er !nth. the Treasurvisibly extended over the Emperor, may long preserve
5 all Royal Swedish i -
his days, to promote the prosperity of France, to main 20 all Sambre and Meuse 8 - 8 .
Mr. RIDLEY asked the
whether her Majesty's Governinsetnt-Lbearltarn the alliance with England, and, in conjunction with 10 all Do. 5e per cent. pref. 8 - e 4.)
of a despatch, dated the 16ili day et received a caPY
, Y her, to redress other and still greater infractions of inter. 20 all Southern of France 22 - 221
1 the Sardinian Government to the January, sent by the
national rights than that which, to the lasting honour of gi all IWest Flanders 43 -44
on the question of the illegal captor Government
o of Naples,
of
Etwro countwrries, they united to terminate in tLe Earn 10 all iDo. 54 per c. Prof , 9 _ 0,,
the honour to remain your Es- 20 ' all ;WoltN.W. of France 27 - 28
steamer and orn• to, -A, ; :It. ', ir s,, 7.-,...tre-thl c'elari cello: °Pe' e h"e
p, ,
tended to lay a copy of that despatch on the ten• -i
the house I Also, whether the views of her i'
[Awl" s obedient bumble servants." 20 6 ;Western of Austria_ ,„ -
20 all IWest. of Switzerland ... - ...
•
3 ell ',V ..-L aden - ...
Majesty's Government coincided with those her
Foca
eaves Barry's delicious Revalenta Arabica 6 all Do. Bp, cent. pref. ... - ..,
es fifty times its cost in other remedies, and cures 20 all Zealand
Count Ca,vour ; and, if so, what course they°l indignation
ys eria neural • noises .
proposed to mu (dyspepsia), habitual constipation, nervousness,
take in pursuance of those views,.biliousness, and liver complaints, flatulency, distension,
I Lord PALMERSTON said that a cmfidentialdes t acidity, heartburn,
such as that alluded to had been received b Paoh
headaches
.._ of the
cias,paelpruitapttlioonns of the heart, nervous
blood, scrofula,JOlNT-STOCK BANKS.
Majesty's Government frem the ' Sardinian Govern. shoulders' h
y fret ears, pains at pit
orfalgithae,
etemaehinandthbeethweeaedn rand e 40 all 'Australasia B4 - 86 814
ertith,
~.. p
essneps,l„l,epintiveatsta, spleen, ment, and also some docurtic2nts drawn up oe and Poverty 25 181iBank of Egypt
the Neapolitan Government, tor - the
be tnaYa
the Sar-
rtet d'uturiP:l". tir6PBY, rheumatism, the
cough, skin ,
con- 12
.1501
BBrian.kcooufLokn.adoLnn.
co. 4.. n. -......- 5:2
Certain qt es were' pending b long
dinian and Neapolitan Government aeswteoenthe locality
where the Cagliari was seized, to which the a' tention of erampgspreegea.ney, after
else 1 '
li..e to society, unfitnessP gout, nausea
eating, or at sea, low
and sickness
Spirits, spasm
een, general debility, ' ' 5O all British
s• 20 10 IC.B
lnquiett. de 100 50
blushing, paralysis, tremors, die-' City
ICO 25 Colonial
'lf. American ... - ... GOl CO
k.of Ind•Au.&Cb ... - ...
61 - 63
the law officers of her Majesty's Government had been sinus, vertigo, blood to for study,
groundless fear,
. the bead, exhaust'
loss of mem '
nrY, delu- ••• - •••
1.00 20 Commercial of Lond. ... - ...
directed. He asked not to be pressed to lay the papers over, the best'', indecision, wreteheduessi° melancholy, 20 all Ear Scot &Aus Ciit 19 -19 A
before the house at present, food for • 'inns, It ismore- . . . .
as it never turns acid in: and ds ' 2O all Lon• Ch. Bk.ofAeet. 184 -19 183 ii-
TELEGRAPH TO ALEXANDRIA. terferes with a good •on the weakest atom genertaiy, 20 all Ditto New •o --- •••
Mr. CRAWFORD asked the First Lord of the Tree.- relish for lunch liberat diet, bat i ach' nor in- 60
and dinner, and restores the Partsf
a healthy
.• 258 LondonE and. County .. - ... .301
tion, and nervous
my whether her Majesty's Government had entered Supported by tesstiamndonillissecfvoar energy to the 'itaT4tiYeritVes ' Eo 10 London - •• • 31 330
into any arrangements for extending the Mediterranean fessors of Chenxistry: Dr. A from the celebrated Pro. 100 20 Lond.andWestraitifit, :.• --
::• 45
system of telegraphs to Alexandria ; and whether any Dr. Campbell ; Dr. Gattiker ; Dr. Wiser; Dr. Harvey; l'iKo' 35 National Pro. of Eng. ... - •.: 761
r • Dr I
been concluded, or are now under the Lord Stuart de Deem the Duwager Countess • ugram ; sft 10 Do. New
arrangements had . , of Castiestu • -25
••• - •••
art, National Bank
t s Govtroment, for bringing Major Gen, Thomas King, and many other respectable 20 all
congideration of her Majes y
.. .
4-h this country sons, whose health has been restored by it, after per- 25
a.. New South 'Wales 4,i - •46
India into telegraphic communication wi. means of cure bad failed. Suitably racked other
by an other with full' in 20
201 Oriental Bank Corp 37 - 39 . 38 4
by way of Egypt and the Red Sea, or y Cons. In canisters, 11b. 2s. 9d. ; 21b. 4s. 6d. ; 61b, allnise. 1':)43 15 Pr:Zan LaPk - 2.01 20
. • cial '
011ie / 1211). 225. The 121 b canisters are sent carriage free, on re! 10 ,all tio. Na-r ,°' irelaud
... - -
Lord PALMERSTON said that as yet her Majesty 13 ceipt of Post-office order. Barry Du Barry, and Co '7 5 1 a•A•l's *•'
•, i , 25 all ~ - -Box.G.lni 0 -.
final arrange- Regent-street, London. Important Caution against the fear- 25antis Austral* • °•' 3i• -6•
Government had not been able to make .
lat. na -- The rce Ch • 11 e• 1 - aace Or „Ir all Upton A " - 7- 34
Alexandria. ful dangers of spurious imitations.--The to .
...
2i
no.
Now usttalla 45 - gi
-
tants for continuing the telegraph to
the William Page Woed granted an Injunction on the 10th March, 60 :() I:Jai f ............ 26 46
Several communications had taken place between
Alfred Hooper Novi; for imitating oDu ion . °II 0 Loudon .'e,- 28 27
1854, nearest 50 City Mutual .'" - - '25
Government and the different parties interested, but as _
70 Revalenta Arabica Foci." 190 )0 Wostnaßk of ... - ...0.
yet the Government bad been unable to make final Barry