The Sun.
London, England, 1850-06-27 00:00:00

NEWCASTLE RACES.
THIS DAY.)

(BY ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH.)
The Gold Cup.

Canezott ... ...
Achyrtinthes ...

The Members' Plate.
Maid of Team Valley ...
Osbaldeston ...
Gulliver ...
Cocktail ..

•• ... ...
The Lottery Stakes.

Mickleton
Oxford Blue
Rebecca colt
Eiculapius

... ... ...
The Grand Stand Stakes.

The Cutler
Tightwaist
Valentine

... 1

1)
.. . 3
. 4

... 2
... 3

TATTERSALL'S-THIS EVENING
Six O'CLOCK.

No business doinz.

RECEPTION OF THE MINIS i ERS AT THE
HOUSE OF COMMONS.
During the whole of the day the principal streets of
the metropolis have been paraded by men bearing pla-
cards, calling upon the citizens of London to meet Lord
Palmerston at the House of Commons this even-
ing. Accordingly, at half-past three this afternoon,
a large number of individuals were collected in the Pa-
lace-yard and round the doors of the House of Com-
mons, lining both sides of the way from Poet's-corner
to Great George-str,et. Lord John Russell was the
first who arrived, and was received with loud and unani-
mous cheering. Lord Palmerton arrived at five o'clock
in a close brougham, and owing to this he ps,sect
through a great part of the crowd without bf ing recog
nized. On stepping out, however, he was immediately
recognized and saluted with loud cheering from all sides,
as well as from numerous Members of Parliament who
were congregated about the doors r,f the House.

COMMERCIAL TRAVELLERS'
BENEVOLENr INSTITUTION.-(THIS DAY,

A general meeting of the members of this institu-
tion was held this day, at eleven o'clock, at the London
Tavern, Bishopsgate-street, in pursuance of a resolu-
tion passed at a previous meeting in December last,
to take into consideration the draft of the rules and
regulations of the society. Among the subscribers
present were Mr. W. B. Gunton, Mr. Jenkin Jones,
Mr. Julius Oders, Mr. Yates, Mr. J. L. Evans, Mr.
Gibson, and Mr. Ramsey.
Mr. JENRIN JONES was unanimously called to
the chair, and the minutes of the preceding meeting
having been read and confirmed, he said, a copy of

the draft of the proposed rules he believed had been
sent round to every subscriber, whether he had paid
his subscription or not, in order that an opportunity
might be afforded him of attending this meeting and
proposing any alteration, modification, or addi-
tion to the rules previously to their being
submitted to the general body for their
approval. The committee appointed at the meeting
in December had taken very great pains to form such
a code of laws and regulations for the government of
the institution as should, as far as practicable, meet
the views of the commercial body at large. That

had, however, been a matter of difficulty, owing to the
diversity of opinion which existed as to the character
of the institution they were about to form. Some
advocated the erection cf alms-houses in' con-

flexion with the society • others thought that the
rules should confine the relief to be granted entirely
to personal relief. He thought that the committee
had met the views of those two parties in a very
satisfactory way. If they confined themselves
to getting up an institution solely with the view
of granting relief in an asylum, it would
be manifest that a large amount of capital
would be required for its erection, and thus
the society would be precluded from giving personal
relief for some considerable time. The committee
therefore proposed, in the first instance, to grant per-
sonal relief, and then to erect an asylum eventually
if their funds would justify them in doing so, and
that they might do under one of the proposed rules of
the institution. The Chairman concluded by reading
the draft of the proposed rule.
A letter was read from M. H. J. Cherer to the
chairman, suggesting that further time should be
given for the consideration of the rules by the sub-
scribers be& re they were finally settled, and that
they should be ratified some day in December next.
Mr. W. G. B. Gummi.; suggested that the ratifica-
tion of the rules should be deferred to the next half-

yearly court, out of deference to the proposition of
Mr. Cherer, who had taken a deep interest in the
formation of the society.
The CHAIRMAN said he quite agreed with the sug-
gestion of Mr. Cherer, but at the same time he (the
chairman) knew the d(fficulty of getting a body of
subscribers together merely to cowider rules; and
he proposed that the meeting should discuss the
rules seriatim, leaving the time of their subsequent
ratification to be fixed aWrwards.

On the first rule being read, which prescribes th-
object and limits the relief to be granted by the so-
ciety " to necessitous commercial travellers, being
members.'
Mr. CLIARLES WOOLTERTON moved, and Mr.
BROOKSTY seconded an amendment, to the effect that
the relief should not be confined to members of the
institution.
After some diseusion this amendment was nega-
tived on a show of hands, and the rule as it orginslly
stood was confirmed by a large majority.
The rule defining that the board of management
should consist of thirty governors, to be elected an-
nually by ballot at the general court in December,

was rescinded ; and
An amendment, proposed by Mr. WODLTERTON,
and seconded by Mr. RumsEr, to the effect alit the
board consist of thirty governors, and shall be chosen
from the donors of ten guineas and the annual sub-
scribers of one guinea, and that one•third of the
board shall retire annually by rotation, was substi-
tuted for the original rule.
On the rule defining that a donation of fill
guineas in one or more payments in five years, shsll
constitute the donor a vice-president for life, being
put,

Mr. WOOLTERTON proposed as an amendment that
five words " five years" be struck out, and that no
time be limited for the payment of the fifty guineas.
which amendment was carried.
The rule prescribing the qualification of candidates
for annuities to be persons who have paid at least ten
annual subscriptions of one guinea was rescinded, and
on the motion of Mr. Levy, seconded by Mr. Rum-
sey, the following amendment was substituted as
substantive rule :—That no person be eligible as an
annuitant until be has paid at least five annual sub-
scriptions of one guinea ; and that no annuity bt
granted to a person under the age of fifty-five years,
unless afflicted with total blindness, paralysis, in-
sanity, or other calamity which shall permaner.tly in-
capacitate him from earning a subsistence, and that
the affliction shall have occurred subsequent to his
joining the institution.
The amount of annuity to be granted to a recipient
wet
of relief was settled at 251., *IA if he shall die,
leaving a widow, the board Are-en"
to such widow such an amount of relief as empowered thtoeygmat
deem necessary, not exceeding 251. a year. y
A few verbal alterations were made in other of the
rules, which rules, as altered and amended,
.were th 4 n
approved by the meeting, subject t,) their being finally
confirmed at the next general meeting, in December
next.

A commis tee, consisting of thirty genqemen, were
appointed to conduct the affairs of the st.ciety until tl e
next general meeting.
On the motion of Mr. GUNTON, seconded by Mr.
WOOLTERTON, Mr. J. L. Evans was appointed solicit. r
to the institution.
The following gentlemen were appointed au.ltors :
—Mr. Wm. Tilt, Mr. John Beall, Mr. lichael
Goodall, and Mr. Richard 0. Milledge.
Mr. Carter was continued in the tfile3 of hcnorary
secretary.
Mr. GUNTOic, the treasurer, intinnteJ, before thy:
conclusion of the meeting, that the t .tai amount of
money in the heads of the society was 28d1. 155.,
and that during to-day he had been promised dona-
tions of ten guineas by Mr. John Caffley, and five
guineas by Mrs. C.filey. lie might also s,iy the
committee had promises that would make about 1,000/.,
including the sum in hand, which he th indi-
cated a remarkable degree of success, considering that
the society was only set on foot in December last.
On the motion of Mr. WOOLTERTON, seconded by
Mr YATES, Mr. Gunton was re-appointed the trea-
surer of the institution.
Votes of thanks were then respectively passed to
the Chairman, Mr. Gunton, the treasurer, Mr. Evans,
the honorary secretary, and the meeting separated at
three o'clock,

Tiverton gaol is at this moment empty for the first
time during the last seventee years, so that out of a .opu-
lation of 12 OCO whabittuna utut 4 uut, poi 4 0401 "
ciatody..fogia Crogm.

IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT
(THIS EVENING.)

HOUSE OF LORDS.
Their Lordah pa met at Five o'c'ock.
The Earl o. HARROW BY presented a petition
PETITIONS.
against infringement on the hours of factory labour,
fix. d a tsn bouts in 1847.
Lord STANLEY presented a petition with a similar
prayer.
Earl TALBOT presented a retition from Kensington
against the erection in Hyde Park of the building for
the Exposition of 1851.
Lord BROUGHAM complained cf the unsightly brick
building erected in the open space near St. Margaret's
Church, which he hoped was only for a temporary pur-
pose, but in finding fault with this they were straining
at a gnat and swallowing a camel, while they were au-
thorising the erection of a huge brick building in Hyde
Park. He shouldeithcr to morrow or Tuesdit) air e notice
of his intention to draw the attention of their Lordships
to this subject.
IRISH FRANCHISE BILL.
Lord STANLEY wish.d t.) know whether it was
the intention cf the Noble Marquis to postpone the min-
tion for the commitment of the Irish Franchise Bill,
which stood for to-morrow.
The Marquis el LANSI)OWNE was understood to
postpone the Bill to Monday, if the Noble Earl opposite
would postpone the motion of which he had given notice
for Monday.
Tie Earl cf HARROWLY would postpone his mo-
tion for Motiday, if the Noble Marquis would secure
bin some other day.
The Marquis of LANSDOWNE would accede to the
proposal.
AUSTRALIAN COLONIES BILL.
Earl GREY would propose to bring up the report of
this Bill to-morrow.
In reply to Lord STANLEY,
Earl GREY stated that he proposed to omit those
clauses which related to the formation of a federal Go-

vernment
ABOLITION OF THE OFFICE OF LORD-LIEU-
TEN AN r OF IRELAND.
The Marquis of LONDONDERRY presented peti-
tions from the Lord Mayor, cerporatten, and trades of
Dublin against the proposed abolition of the office of Lord
Lieutenant of Ireland, which he desired might be read in
extenso by the clerk at the table.
The t eitions having been read,
The Marquis of LONDONDERRY, after regretting
that the petitions had not been placed in the hands of
some Noble Lord more adequate to do justice to the sub-
ject, and stating that a considerable difficulty had existed
in inducing any other Noble Lord to present these peti-
tions, as several of them had refused to do so, proceeded
to move the following resolutions:—l. That to abolish
the office of Lord Lieutenant is contrary to the ex-
pectations held out by the statesmen who carried the
legislative union between the two countries, and
who declared that though her Parliament was re-
movi d Ireland should still retain her Court. 2. That
if ever a period were inauspicious for any great change
in the accustomed executive of Ireland, it is at a time
when three years of f.mine have reduced her to the
utmost verge cf despair; es hen large numbers of the resi-
dent proprietors are ruiner' ; when the burr'en of new poor-
laws is in operation; when the forced *ales of estates is
cam lug on; whoa a rebellion has fern only recently sup-
pressed; wnen agitations of lend questions excite to
violence and illegal proceedings; and when the
great ce.ntroveray of free trade and protection con-
vulses the agricultural interests of the country. 3. That
considering Dublin is one of the handsomest cities in
Europe. and justly the pride cf all Mel men, with a pixie
lation i 5300,000 a trade improving between 1833 and 1848
from 600 to 980,000, and a navigs don augmenting from
1843 to 1848 by 92.803 registered tens; that it is the
hi ad quarters of a large army, with law courts presided
over by twelve judges, a high court cif equity adminis-
tered by a Lord Chancellor, a college of heralds, an opu-
lent university, and an archiepiscopal see, and abounding
itself in scientific, literary, and charitable institutions ;
and considering that it differs from Edinburgh by being
aeparated from the Imperial metropolis by a bois-
terous channel, while it pesseeses a Privy Council
prepared to take all steps which a public exigency may
require, it appears that Dublin is a capital competent to
give the civil and military direction which a crisis may
requre—a crisis which, notwithstanding the increased
facilities of communication, may demand instant and local
interposition, and which the office of Lot d-Lieutenant,
now existing for upwards of half a century, has hitherto
been found able succi.ssfully to cope with and control.
As the brother of the statesman who bad neeeciated the
Union he felt bound to draw the attention of their lord-
ships to this subject. He had carefully studied
the debates which had taken place elsewhere, but
he had not found in them any sufficient argu-
ments to authorize tie abolition of the office of
Lord Lieutenant of It elate). The case of
Ireland was by tio means a parallel case to that e f Scot-
laed. Ireland was set arated tram England by the sell,
and if they deprived Ireland of the local admiuist. ation,
they would find themselves involved in diffieul-
tiee, particularly in time of war. (Hear, hear.)
He should like to know what was the opinion
of the illustrious Duke, on this subject he considered him
1. much higher authority tnan Lord Sow ers or George
111., who were the only authorities quoted in favour of
this measure. He knew not what necessity there could
he for a fourth Secretary, seeing that at present the
Lord-Lieutenant was sutijecto I entirely to the control of
the Home Secretary. Whet would have been the state
id. Dublin two years since if they had not had Lord Cla-
rendon there us Lord-Lieutenant to take immed aee
measure* to prevest the city fr m ttneute, in spice cf the
opposition of ch e Lord Mayor ef Dublin? Was it possible,
he would ask. that an Under Secretary in Dublin, acting
under a fourth secretary in London, could have acted with
-itch energy, or would have taken upon himsc if the re-
-ponsibility if so doing. He objecte 1 to experimental
legislation, and this was merely experimental legislation.
Then with regard to j bbing, that was the act not of
he Lord-Lieutenant but of the Minister of the day, and
would continue water tho rule of the feurth Secretary
es much as it had done under the Lord-Lieutenant. It
had been said th.,t the people of Ireland were
;nd fferent to this subject. It was true the
proviiic,al cities had nut made any gr. at. de-
monstration, but the citizens of Dublin had dine all
they cou'd against the Bill; and surely the loyal citi-
zens cf Dublin bad claim on the Government
of the country. This was only the first step, if
!hey took away ;the Lord Lieutenancy, they would
soon take away the four Courts and the Royal
Hospital. Then they talked about the Queen's
visit ; but they were legislating for posterity, and
it was mei e cajolery to hold forth these royal visits as
a sub'titute for the Lord-Lieutenant's Court. How was
her Majesty to be received at Premix Lodge when there
was no Lord-Lieutenant there? I'tse place would be
uninhabited; it was in it:a a miserable place. Who
was to rec. ire her Majesty there? It was preposterous
to talk of these morning calls as a substitution for the
Court of the Lord-Lieutenant. He would urge upon the
Government the necessity of aapointing a Couimission
co take evidence cu the subject before they determined
to abolish the effiee of Lord-leeTesan'.
(LEFT SPEAKING.)

HOUSE OF COMMONS.
The SPEAKER t, ok the Cbair et F.,ur o'clock.
THIRD READINGS..

The following Bills were read a third time and passel
Prussian Minister'. R siripnce.
Climber Presprvit,g Company.

The following Bills, as amended, were considered nod
sureed to:—
Nlar)lehone and Finchley Turnpike Roads.
Rochdele. through Bamford and Birtle to Bury, and
other Turnpike R, ads.
The Manchester Bonding Bill was read a second time.

Mr. LABOUCHERE declined to give any pledge of
that sort, but h., could p..sitlvely state tha, he hkd no
appr..hension of ai:y such vote be'ng a,,ked for.—(01.!)
Mr. ROEBUCK coloidering this an-wet utiati,•fac-
tory, .ave notice that un tt:e earliest possible day,
should take the sunse uf the House upon the propriety ,

of destzoying the poilig.
COMMISSION OF SEWERS.

Lord DUNCAN wished to ask the Noble Lord (Lord
Ehrington), the chief minister of sewers—(A laur h)—
whether the printed minutes of the Commissioners of
Sewers were proper rec !Hs of their proceedings, the
minute-book not having been eLtered up since Fe-
bruary last?
Lord EBRINGTON said he had been informed by a
barrister that the printed minutes would be good evidence
in a court of justice.
TWO SICILIES.

Mr. B. COCHRANE, seeing the Noble Lord at the
head of the Government in his place, wished to
ask him whether any correspondence had passed be-
tween Iv r 111aj,,Aty'b Government and the King of the
Two Sieilies, nut the litng, of Naples, on the subj.-et of
somF estravapint arid absurd nernands made by Brittoh
mkr2harns irl Me;,,lPa, _

Lord JOHN RUSSELL replied that cemrcunicetions
had passed hetwet n the two Governments, hut as the
last di-patch ititireat. d ttat, the metter in dispute had
teen referred to 1111)dr:dimn the time had nut arrived
when the papers could be laid on the table.
Mr. B. COCHRANE ailted if any threat had been
held out to the King that the British fleet would be sent
to Naples ?
Lord J. RUSSELL said no such threat whatever had
been held out, but he must decline answering any
wore questions on this subject, as the comniu-
nicstions were going on with a friendly Government
upon claims that now app. ared to be and just, and
these que,tions would only have the effect of impeding
their recovery.—(Cheers.)
TENANT HIGH r' (IRELAND) BILL.
Mr. SHAR %lAN CR Av% FORD intimated that he
wished to postpone turther proceedings on this Bill until
Tuesday nex:, in the hope th,t some arrangement might
be come to with the Government resps coot% it.
AFFAIRS OF GREECE—ADJOURNED DEBATE..
Sir JOHN WALSH. rose to resume the debate. He
said one of the advantages he had in addressing the
House on this question at a late stage in the debate
was, that he should consider himsels exempted from
troubling the House with a recapitulation of the facts
involved in the question, which he might fairly assume
were fresh in the recollection of Hon. Members. He
had bad the advantage of listening to the speech
of the Noble Lord the Secretary for Foreign
Affairs, from ore end to the other, and he
would frankly say he entirely disapproved of the
whole foreign pylicy ef the Nt,ble Lord. At the same
time he hoped the Noble Lord would forgive him for
rendering his (Sir John Walsh's) sincere and unfeigned
admiration tor that speech, considering it Ls an effort of
Parliamentary ell gut nce cf a very high order. The
Noble Lord had cempl.ined that no Ht n. Member on
that (the Pro ' t) side of the House, had thought
it to be his duty ti meet the resolution in the other
House by a similar resolution in this House. Hon.
Members on that (the Protectionist) side of
the House thought that two alternatives were
presented fer the adopion of her Majesty's Ministers.
These were, either to have tendered their resignation
on the vote of the other House, or to have justified them-

seves by a counter-res,ltrion in this Ho-use emanating
from to m,elves or horn some 'known supporter
of their p licy. It had been imagined by Gentlemen on
that side of iue House that one of these two alternatives
muAt f 'll twpfl, bd, a hint course had ben found out,
which the Government h d advted that of doing nothing
at all. .1 they oral lett it to a gentleman
who was not alw,rys a supporer of their rlicy,
but occasionally found fault with many parts of their
foreign policy, but "who was now prepared to vote confi-
dence in the it policy as a whole. But there was ono
point which this present resolution would not
meet, and that was how far it was the duty of
a liovernm.nt to protect • its subjects abroad.
He contended that the Government of this country should
adopt and carry out that great mrxim of political as it
was of Christian morality—" unto others as you
would have others do unto you." That in rt spect to
Greece we had neglected to adhere to that wise
adage, and had done what we should have
resented in the highest degree if directed against this
country. How should we like to set aside our own or-
dinary courts of justice, and establish other tribunals for
the express purpose of giving cornperwtion to foreign
sutjects who felt themselves aggrieved? Yet the Noble
Lord (Lord P.,lmerston), who was supposed to be the
champion k f liberal pi inciples, who wished to be con-
sidered in all (he states of the world as the detender of
freedom, came forward in that Huth e, and in skwitrg

teems announced his cobqoest us er a d. pendent and weak
state. The H n. Baronet then ref. rred to the eases of bade
victual it jury and eppression which the Greek Govern-
m-nt had commi,ted, observing that iu point of fact
there were only two instances where the Greek Govern-
ment had been culpable, namely in the tee atment of the
lonians and the capture ef a boat b.-longing to the Fun-
tome. The conduct of the Greek Goveiumeht in both,
he thought, was ju.tifiAte4: With respect to the boatmen
at Selcina, the Noble Lord sek-ued to insinuate
that the Custom-house efficers were accomplices ot
the bricands; but as that seemed to be only an
insinuation, he (Sir John Walsh) thou,ht he was en-
tttled to assume that it was withk.u, foundation. Recon-
sidered that the Noble Lurd had if mind a very unsatis-
factory explanation us to the not laying on the table of
the Bon -e the dizarnents on the arbitration b, twerp
Mr. Finlay and the Greek Gorr•rritnent. He thought
that the Members • fit e House of C. IDIDODS had a right
to complaint of the suppre.,io veri,n that case. With respect
to the case of Pacifico, it had been so much adverted to
in thisdebate that he should not think of d e ell:ng upon it.
The Pacifico case was the first origin ot all the vbs..-
quent troubh a ; these claims were tee fotodation el all
the great character which these transactions had assumed.
The N .ble Lord was b.,uncl t r have sati-fied himself on
the justice of these claims, but, as the blue book
showed, tiir Edmund Lyons was directed at the
first outset to send in Fanatic's bill ie the usual form,
and to leave it to the Greek Governmeet to object to the
items as they chose. He would nor go into tne details
or the French kii•pute, but he %mild just allude to the
most unfounded assertion of the lien. and Learned
Member who opened the debate, that the French Go-
verereent bad been actuated throughout the whole master
with th, utmost ha.' faith. Russia, in these transactions,
appeared to be the champion of the freedom and inde-
pendenee of small states, as the protec for of the weak,
and the opponent of arbitrary power, as applied
to international telations; whereas England, on the
contrary, with her great power and undoubted su-
periority was herald .d f •rth to the world
us a nation which arrogated to itself the right to enforce
demands of a very questionable character, which might
be made upon foreign states. .The Noble Lord (Lord
Palmerston) had resorted to the most unscrupulous
meats in ceder to carry out his pirticular policy in re-
gard to foreign nations, and he had by doing so sown the
seeds of disturbance and revolution in many parts of the
world. Toe Noble Lord had always laboured under this
error; he const.ntly imagined that in fostering what he
considered liberal principles in Europe, he was carry ing
out alai-promoting someihing ausl,gous to the glorious
system hf English liberty ; but if they traced the
whole history of his foreign policy, they would
fled that that policy had encouraged Jacobinistn and
anarchy, which in the end led to a reaction; and thus it
turned out that instead • f the Noble Lord promoting the
cause of liberty he traveller; through anarchy and blood-
shed to tuilitsry Government,
(LEFT SPEAKING.)

DENMARK AND THE DUCHIES.
A letter iron► Vienna of the 20. h sapi—" We are
assured that the Cabinet has received intelligence of,
the defini#ive settlement cif the D,,nish question. The
principal bases of the settlement art-Ist, To gua-
rantee to the reigning family of Denmark the in-
tegrity of the monarchy ; 2, To guarant,e to the
family of Hesse the right of succession in virtue
of the Sulic law ; 3, To accede to the Augustem-
burgh family a becoming indemnity. Cer-
tain administrative advi,ntages are besides, it is
said, to be accorded to the duchies, hencefor th inse-
parably united to Denmark. The affair is said to
have been conducted and regulated, unknown to, or
at least, without the participation of Prussia, by the
Pl(nipotentiary at Copenhagen, acting with
the assent of Russia. The acceptance of the Berlin
Cabinet, how e%er, is not doubtful, although it must
abandon its fine project of creating a Pritsso-German
navy, that pry jets having depended on an entirely
different solution.

. .
The Corriere Mercantile contains a letter from
Naples of the 17th, from which it appears that the
account we gave yesterday from the Marseilles
papers, of an accident which had taken place at
Naples, was exawgerated. It appears that the roof
of an old buiding, formerly used as a granary, and
turned into a b aria k, fell in on the 16th, bur) iog
eighty soldiers under the ruins. The King imuw-
dirtely went to the spot, accompanied by a single
general.
The Risorgimento of Turin quotes correspondence
from Naples of the 13th, giving an account of the
commencement of the trial of the persons accu--ed of
belonging to the political sect of the. Unita &liana.
The trial commenced on the lit instant, at noon,
before thic Grand Court. The prisoners entered the
hall manacled, and were placed in a row between
two tiles of gei.darmes. The Grand Court was com-
posed of eight judges and three substitutes. Among
the accust.d, f,rty-two in number, were five ecclesi-
astic, one of whom was the Arch-Priest Miele.
There were a'so among them Signor Carafe, of the
duchy of Aridri4, Count Poerin, Signors Settenihrini,
Nisco, Pironti, Persico, Leipnecher, Gualttiri, Agresti,
Braico, Barilia, &c. There were twenty-tia o
counsel for the defence ; Sig. Navarro, President of
the Court, opened the case; his speech lasted three
hours. On the second day they act of accusation was
read, in which, however, some points were suppressed,
among which the assertion that Count Marniani was
at the head of the sect. The examination of the
defendants was then commenced, and lasted the whole
day. The proceedings were adjourned, on account
of one of the prisimers, Leinnecher, being seized with
a dangerous fever.
The Concordia of Turin of the 221 gives a few
extracts of an official note from the Marquis d'Aze-
giio to Cardinal Antonelli, in which the former
ouatifigs tka abcilitiou *I eccledagical privilviceP)