The Sun.
London, England, 1850-07-09 00:00:00

shaving been withdrawn by the Hon. Member, after a 1
Ihrief conversation, in the course of which Mr. Come- A DEATH
wall Lewis showed that, from their complicated details,''?
Ithey would entail an amount of difficulty in the enume- :-,F
ration which would have the effect of considerably ac-
the clmpleti,,n of the proposed census. :
The Population (Ireland) 13i11 also passed through
OF THE
DUKE OF CAMBRIDGE
. .
Committee. I
Her Royal Highness the Duchess of Gloucester
arrived at Cambridge-house at half-past eight o'clock
The Parochial Assessments Bill, the Landlord and
Tenant (Ireland) Bill, and the Merchant Seamen's Fund,
Bill, were ordered to be withdrawn.
The Railway Au lit Bill was also withdrawn,
ie yesterday morning to learn the state of her royal
k-_. brother.
Mr. CanovvELL and
'yet-Do:lent had not found it practicable to carry through'''. sued the following bulletin :
!such a measure, which in the present state of the railway t. " Cambridge House, July 8.
interest was so much wanted. k "The Duke of Cambridge was in a very exhausted
Mr. LABOUCHERE regretted that the Bill had come ,e,state during the night, but his Royal Highness has ral-
-1
!down from the House of Lords at so late a period of lied considerably this morning.
the session ; but knowing that it would meat with con-;= " FRANCIS HAWKINS, M.D.
siderable opposition, there would be no chance of carry-s " THOMAS WATSON, M.D.
ling it through in any reasonable period. It was much 101 " RICHARD BRIGHT, M.D.
!be desired that a correct system of audit should be esta- , " ROBERT ICEATE, Ch.
`Wished, but ho could not give a pledge that the Govern-1 " HENRY STANHOPE ILLINGWORTH, Ch."
ment would bring in any measure on the subject early 44 His Royal Highness Prince George went from
.
next session. Cambridge-house in the forenoon to Buckingham
HOME-MADE SPIRITS IN BOND BILL. ..: :Palace and
and Prince Albert arrived at Cambrdge-
and had an interview with her Majesty
iOn the order of the day being read for going into The
iCommittee on this Bill. t house in the middle of the day, and were received by
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said her Royal Highness the Duchess of Cambridge, ac-
;that'''.l"yy.
he felt it to be his duty to oppose the further pro-
seen
Thep anted b
Equerries in Waitin Prince George and the Princess Mar
g, Colonel Buckle y and
'gross of the measure: He had to move as an amend- ..:
,Ment that that the House do go into Committee on the,-.
' Bill that day three months. i: Lieutenant Colonel the HOB. Alexander Gordon, at-
The flouee then divide 1, when there appeared— ?,,, tended the Queen and the Prince on horseback.
For the amendment ... ... 121 t... 11 Her Majesty and Prince Albert took leave of the
Against it ............120 Duchess of Cambridge about 1 o'clock.
el ,jority for the amendment ... --1 g In consequence of the serious indisposition of his
The BPI was consequently lost, r,4., Royal Highness the -following notice was issued
Lord NAAS then gave notice that, early next? yesterday :
session, he would introduce a similar measure on the ,e " Lord Chamberlain's-office, July 8, 1850.
subject.
Mr. MACGREGOR was proceeding to move that a "Notice is hereby given, that owing to the alarming
illness of his Royal Highness the Duke of Cambridge.
schedule exhibiting a form for classing the occupations the Drawing Room, intended to be held by her Majesty
of the population be printed and added to the Popula- at St. James's Palace, to-morrow, the 9th inst., and the
Lion Biil, when State Ball, at Buckingham Palace, on Wednesday next.
An HoN. MEMBER moved that the House be counted, the 10th inst., will not take place."
and there being only twenty-seven Members present, Her Royal Highness the Duchess of Gloucester
The House adjourned at a Quarter to Two o'clock. returned to Cambridge-house at half-past nine o'clock
last night, and ten minutes afterwards the Duke of
;Cambridge expired.
The following is the bulletin announcing the death
'of his Royal Highness:—
"Cambridge-house, July 8, 1850.
Ten o'clock, P.M.
" His Royal Highness the Duke of Cambridge, after
passing a tranquil day, expired somewhat suddenly, and
'without suffering, at twenty minutes before ten o'clock.
" FRANCIS Hammes, M.D. .
" THOMAS WATSON, M.D.
" RICHARD BRIGHT, M.D.
" ROBERT IDEATE, Ch.
" HENRY STANHOPE ILLINGWORTH, Ch.
I " EDWARD H. HILLS, Ch."
Directly after the decease of his Royal Highness
Major Baron Knesebeck, principal Equerry to the
Royal Duke, went to Buckingham Palace to announce
the melancholy intelligence to the Queen and the
Prince.
His Royal Highness Prince Albert, attended by
his Equerry in Waiting, immediately proceeded to
Cambridge-house to pay a visit of condolence to her
Royal Highness the Duchess of Cambridge and his
Royal Highness Prince George. Prince Albert re-
mained until a quarter before eleven o'clock, and then
returned to Buckingham Palace, attended by Lieu-
tenant-Colonel Hon. A. Gordon.
Her Royal Highness the Duchess of Gloucester
remained some time longer with her afflicted re-

de
,„. • GI, A.DSTONE was opposed to the alteration to,
14ade b ti
alter , le Government, the more particularly as the;
and el " Was well considered in the House of Lorde,
Were
's meant to keep separate the Episcopal and Com
liecilf, il. d'
By the clause, as now again altered, bole
merged into one fund, which he thought most ob,
.c.,
r",unLeble. He objected to the motion of the Nob]
:atCliti(n
°' 1:d John Russell), because it tended to the for
ase• new bishoprics, such as Manchester, without;
Hey regard to the feelings of the people of the locality.i cnaoght that if new bishoprics were to be established.;
or should be where the public is orepared and anxious],
4,,51i, Ai a foundation. He would therefore move that it
to her be in the power of the Commissioners to. submit,
Where
the Pep
the foundation of a bishopric in places,
Place, and
People were desirous that such should take,
weite,and that his salary should nut be more than 1,5001.,
Lordutn•—(Elear, hear.) I
W JOHN RUSSELL said that the gmeral opinioni
as that t
rouedßt. ere was a very great necessity for such a
as I"h. and also to afford as much of the funds!
Possible for parochial use. In that view the
Come
rcittee
toe k_ aPPeinted three years since fully concurred,.
tee., ete Archbishop of Canterbury gave it as his opt-
eltaat such a course of conduct would be most bene-i
theto prom '
tte se, , ose and advance the interest of the Church.
the Ri aid at the vane time say that he dissented fromi
statedght non. Gentleman (Mr. Gladstone) when het
such that if any amalgamation of the funds took place,i
of nov:iot!ki be a very great impediment to the creation.
date n btshoprics. He should next allude to the form-i
the bishopric of Manchester. There was an,
lt,bes°ll:t°efeecessity for it, as the diocese of Chester w sel
the virgi°, and as many of the people, through want o'l
were Zleance of an active bishop in the neigh beurhoode
eakedupsenting from the Established Church. Ilei
4,000
peed"i not the creation of that bishopric, with only
.
la the es, annum, tend to establish and carry out order'
as tbae,etlatireh, considering so large and populous a towel
Zee 1 ? Re was really at a loss to know what the
episeo ar Learned Member meant by separating the,
lees t2a from the temporal functions of the bishops, on-
such : eexclude them from the House of Lords; and if
len) tie
Of
policy were adopted, he (Lord John Rus-1
overall, laved that nothing could contribute more to the
Which Roo
a the Established Church in this country,,
Right as fully convinced was not the desire of the
hisit A. Gentleman (Mr. Gladstone).
his Rie 1-i• INGLIS said that he totally differed from]
his e 1-100. Friend (Mr. Gladstone) in reference to,
,'ester nth",_ about the creation of tho Bishopric of Mans!
Itessei6urae,_nlie he, at the time the. Noble Lord (Lord J.
Atilseii, kaoeted the matter, considered that he (Lord J.
tullitolellais•4adndcoinmferred incalculable benefit on that large,'
important town, and ant only to the town,l
vetb th_lt_the diocese of Chester. He again concurred;
the „!! Noble Lord in the inexpediency of separating
beeaaPsegttUal from the temporal influence of the bishops,]
044,07 he considered such a course would tend to in-
as to...an opinion that at present prevails to some degree,
the li7 ,ere anxious to eject the episcopal body from
far distantli of Lords. He hoped that the day was not
abolish, when the suffragan bishops that were;
ether ei °Y Henry VIII. would be introduced into the]
eoeire
totes% and he should add it would be very eon-
teems ° the interests of the people of this great me-
Isere a and of the Church, if a Bishop of Westminster
4(loo:Poited to assist the Bishop of London in his
Sousa, niies; and also to have a seat in the other
Bette of at the same time, though he differed from
kat, ~,t sentiments of the Hon. and Learned Gentle-
viith W. Gladstone), should express his concurrence
Would
.°Pposition, and hoped that the Noble Lord
kr. ;press his amendment.
thought ME said that his Hon. Friend (Sir R. Inglis)
tight that the time was come when the common fund
he di. ue aPplied to the use of the bishops, but from that
t.hie oo'risetinetie:d. If the Hon. Baronet wished to continue
'‘,llB Wiii „ilia of Church and State he would not oppose
"en ef f' the People who were adverse to this applica-
seppoetlis that were intended by Parliament for the
support the Noble
working clergy. He should therefore
Sir
,T, o"A Lord (Lord J. Russell).
cake fro `• 41(INGTON said that in the clause, as it
that the32n the House of Lords, there was a provision
surplus of the episcopal fund was intended for
the
°rear
°Ppose tils°ll of ne w bishops, and he should therefore
kr. a(3 Noble Lord (Lord J. Russell).
the pr it•SUAN said that the Noble Lord acted on
The deceased Prince Adolphus
iliBvieee,sent occasion very justly and conscientiously in
was the seventh and youngest .
at the of this case though he had made a noble stand h • bsen
_year of his age, eying ~
Cond of . ' • had completed the 76th ye ,e
111.,wh0
otn,„ . last session in favour of the Ecclesiastical • —
slo7n74Fo.rfedGleneroictrhkge
13th
ilteitseno`eln°°o• When allusion was made to the olden con-
.: Thirteenth Clause (Surplus of Episcopal Fund may be born on the 24th of Febriutahr
year of his age he was, w . should _ Ppositton to the creation of new bishops, transferred to the Common Fund):—Amendment proposed
17 this county that the great increase of the population -. in page 6, line 9, to leave. out from. the words " expedient
the Dukes. of yhls two elder brothers,
ot in rY required such creation and that it was order to add the words (rottingen where he was entered on
bli., opposit,__
to
the a crea , . that" to the end of the Clause, in
: ~ the said Episcopal Fund and the Common Fund ' The Duke of Cambridge
Cumberland and Sussex, sent to the
i,.,nea Church. He was oven desirous that the work- e the said Commissioners should form one fund applicable to the 6th of July, 1786.
. all the purposes conducive to the efficiency of the Established. remained .
season b.?' should be adequately paid, and he for that - Churchnow separately provided for by the said Episcopa'
vested in Unive rsityatof
Would
beelt
assured that the Noble Lord's amendment ' Fund and Common Fund respectively ;Be it Enacted, That army,in the six-
having been gazetted an ensign.
Gottingen only three
k eountry.—(which period he became an officer in the British
of this e °f the greatest service to thepeople and clergy
teenth year of his age, but it was not until 1793 that
Rear, hear.) P P from and after the passing of this Act, the fund accrued and
. fir, 8 iv,.s• accruing to the said Ecclesiastical Commissioners under the
England then stood was one of the utmost danger,
'll.°4nds • c'ItBERT opposed the amendment on the - dret-recited Act, and all other the moneys, revenues,. andal he came to reside in England. The position in which
the Chu that
, it was an innovation oa the constitution 01 ; oroperty carried to or deemed part of the said Episcopal 'alio Church it
They should look to the increase of popu- - I aat th Fund, or which, if this Act had not been passed, might.. have and fraught with the utmost anxiety to the !nor
It the e present time as stet with former times. watch and statesmen of this country,
PoPulie tit"
of Henry VIII the had but 4,000,000 of been carried to or deemed part of the said Episcopal Fund, or
, have been applicable to the purposes thereof; shall be carried •
into which our community never ceases to
try,and the political
48'4 then and they then had the same number of bishops • to and formdl part of theAet,andbe
Common Fund mentioned in the ,
applicable to the purposes . be Piety
of Present time. He could bear testimony to the , said seconparties
Commony Fund; and that all the several payments dour to acquire a fresh auxiliary in the person
divided laboured with theirT usual. zeal and ar-
take ea many of their bishops, but the House should of
such
• 'ns now payable out of or charged upoa the said
the ears not to bishops,
the • d Iphysicalpower of lnd provisions
Fund and Common Fund respectively, or out of or . alike by Tory and by Whig. On the one
libpre "°Ps• He thoughtY min and Episcopal of the Duke of Cambridge. He was courted-
the otyhed bY the clauses the Bill had been very much upon the property applicable to the purposes of the said re- ,
44tie that the Funds, ory ich, if this Act had not been passed,'
the Duke of Sussex, and the
4tetteder Rou
eet which had been aided to it by ipFctive.
out of or charged upon such fund: the Prince of `Vales,.
hand he was solicited by Fox, Sheridan,
s Parliament• and he very much re- aught has e been payable
other, he was
With° t° adhere to ' • might
property respectively, shall and may be payable out or '
Noble Lord had expressed his determi- , and
et_ resn.e the Bill in its original state.—(Hear.) ‘ and charged upon . the said Common Fund and the property prompted by the natural prejudices of a Prince, and
Duchess of Devonshire—on the .
i.,,,uuse ofri. to the bishops not having seats in the andto become ap- - 'he filial affection due to a kind father, and after a
ipplicable, and under this Act . otherwise
-'
Po , esoeds when they look , elicable, to the purposes thereof," instead thereof: -Question
.1, puiat, , en came to at the increase . 4hort coquetting
-oeld °l3, he th it desirable'eit, " That the words proposed. to be left out stand part of
of Mr. Pitt. In the same year that
4 have . ought most that the) , 4upporter
en. die seats i the Clause." The Committee divided :—with Liberalism, he became a firhme
leertaber that •
n that House, and he agreed with an
MINORITY—AYES, ill.
Dunkirk. In 1794 he P, the de their presence there constituted, as it' . with the British forces before
tie es the democratic principle of that House, represent- • Acland, Sir T. D. Estcourt, J. B. B. Meux, Sir H. and on the 24th of
fame to England (1793) he served for a short time
R; ueY did l
,' Adderley, C. 13. Farrel', James Miles, William ; attained the rank of Colonel, .
herseq. BEN. , largo masses of the people. Arbuthnott, Hon. H. Floyer, John Moore, G. IL .
ha
~ kJ.A. M I N HALL said that some Hon. Mem- Forbes, W. Morgan, 0. • however, till the
Drano ' seolse of "I Beggs, William elle 24 years of age. It was net, .
b or4tio
„... n the bishops as constituting the de. •• Baldwin, Barry,.. t Frewen, C. H. Mundy, William ,
801 that he obtained his peer-
, August, 1798, that of Lieutenant-General, being then
27th of November, 1 ,
Galway, Viscount Naas, Lord "'Nee& f2nciple in the House of Lords. Now, he (Sir tßiaastretsnetelTeheo•mis
Thomas
u
Necld, John ::' -of Cambridge,Earl as e Jamie
Hall IGaskell J. M.
. ()Nut, • ) ()eked upon the bishops in that House 5t , Rennet,Philip Gladstone, W. E. Neeld, Joseph
Baron of Culloden.
ei,„,_ uting the Newry, Viscount of Tipperary, and
Government
1 l''''. and he th very contrary of the democratic prin , - Beresford William Goddard, A. L. Age, when he was created Duke
Admiral O'Brien, Sir Lucius
Gordon, it)tiager have e )13ght it desirable that they _should not ' best, John Plowden, W. H.
ben' every disposition giveto the
eats in - Blackstone,
• sears then to have ~ . lieceaso, that House If the bishops thought' 1 Melville
Granby, 31arquis of Port , . ,
'es
let
d Y that ea . •, lloldero, 11. G. fairest possible opportunities On the part of the King's
... there ap-
Repton, G. W. J.
° that wee 'sre, bishops should be created, let Booth, Sir It. G. Greene Thomas
Sumer, 11. K. in the profession of arms, and "
i„. them e; , which they had never done in their lives— Bowles, Admiral Halsey, T. I'. -of acquiring renown
Sibthorp, Colonel
' to Holland in 1799, com
'eke, eeve the means of •
of Boyd, John Hamilton, G. A.iiinS of the monarch the
IN_ se incom__ endowing them out their? G 11. W. Simeon Jh
Brernritlge, Richard Heneage,
... litho'.
Duke of York, achieved no success,'
peat.taild eard_w".7-Hear, hear, and laughter.) The , Brisco, M. Herbert,_ Sidney Smyth, ,John George mended by the
la "t distr ()ming clergy were in a state of the Broadley, Henry llervey, Lord A. Sotheron, T. 11. gh the expedition
voefareebo ess, and many of them were obliged to live - !suck' Lewis W. Hildyard, T. B. T. Spooner, B. •ye
army, intended to ob. •
fuleh brought uses. He thou htthat the ' Burroughes, 11. Hill, Lord E. Stafford, Augustus intrusted with another
oor about g
end he_ such a state of distress among the sir eeh Stanford, J. F. Bonaparte on the continent.
Set the Duke of Cambridge was subsequently
druct the progress of
11 Edward head of 8 000
rl ci isitcosplhe re,r
her,
J. Hood, Sir A.
Hope, Alexander Stat ey,
etatee, ,is, !irtieworking clergy ought no low eto be to. 'Clive, IL B. Hernby, John Stuart, Henry
the electoral
fir,
. hile the bish g.gr
Stuart, J. Germans and ,
6 000 English to defend .
end 0,;5,7 13. HOPE •
ops wallowed in wealth. ~ Cocks, T. S.
'et Cole, H. A. Hudson, G.
Hughes, W. B. Thompson, Alderman That the Hanoverians,
dominions of his father.
En the year 1803 he was sent at the,
entirely dissented from the views Inglis, Sir R. Thornhill, G. might have
Colvile, C. R. llett plea, of the Hon. Member for Marylebone (Sir':; cononeereomas
thee/Litllta Hall)Johnstone, Sir J. Trollope, Sir J. however,
in had eve on this subject. Of all the clap-traps st Corry, IL L. Jolliffe, Sir V . CI: Turner, George
been wished, the honour and advantage of a connexion
t th
.. r been Samuel Jones, Captain Vesey, Thomas
Duke found, when he arrived
imposed on public thatofassert- 'Dickson,-
the ,
with England, and the
Nate" the bishops Disraeli, B. Knox, Colonel . Vyse, R. H.
._ . 81, fo.. ._ . - were noking clergy was th -S; nods,. W. Lockhart, W. Wegg-Prosser, F.
"Mt, rto his knowled theyh -t hard, ' George Lowther, Colonel Welby, G. E. his recall. The
Air g beds in the Church.ge were t e moe
' Drummond, Henry ' Lygon, General Westhead, J. P. 'at an end, and he therefore requested
_er, R.„„.... his duty
him that was
Wodehouse, E. ' English Minister, however, told . .
in Hanover, that the interest of his family there was
4 atto,, jiit9INIOND only rose to make one ob- ‘,... Duckworth,
item° rbieh,,
A.
J. M'Gregor, John
11'4 ", which w3l'Neill, Duncan Worcester, Marquis .
to It the Ro as, that the Welsh gentlemen, about • Dundas, G. Mahon, Viscount TELLERS. ,to remain at his post •;
• on them to rise en masse,
_ the Church n• Baronet spoke so much, should give up'-i Edwards, Henry Manners, Lord C. Mackenzie, W. F. .to the Hanoverians, calling
gessioo. the tithes of which they were in pus- ••
/As la. Egerton, W. T. Manners, Lord J. Pakington, Sir J. .
which produced no returned to England/
effect, he
but after publishing a manifesto
*he • '4ENLEY
MAJORITY—NOES, 163. leaving the army
.Im-
to capitulate.
k ther i, _ . would Lot give any opinion as to , Walmoden, who was soon obliged
but he ~,, ‘ was desirable to endow le. h •or not ••• Abdy, Sir Thomas Grey, Sir G. Pagetaord A. ,
' n of the German Legion,
kise -as quite ...•„. new is opri.cs • mediate] on the formation Inn ha , willing to let the Ecclesiastical Com- • '
' tdair, Hugh E. Grosvenor, Lord R. Paget, Lord G. under the command of Count;
11,-Adltir R. A. Shafto Hall, Sir B. Palmerston, Ws.
Sir ~ *0 the management of the fund. ett A UOM ' Alcock, Thomas Haste, Alexander Parker, John
~' mend, having been raised to the rank of General on
Me fro AS ACKLAND supported the clause as it . thson, Colonel Hatchell, John Patten, ev. and appointed Colonel.
the Duke of Cambridge was appointed to its com-
kr
~n 1 the Lords ' Archdall, Captain Hawes, Benj. Pechell, Sir G. • the 25th of September, 1803,
of
Poss • -cA•Ge.`, eves •
' Bagshaw, John Headlam, T. E. Pelham, D. A.
fight eSsien
,L.
certain
vOD said the bishops were found in
t 01 rtain funds; llaines, M. T. Heald, James Perfect, Robert
~ month, in the year 1805.
th; 0 take S.„. . and the State thought it e; Baring, Sir F. T. Ihlleennley, J. Pigott, Francis from Han.
'of the Coldstream Guards on the sth the same •
Were ine,.,_ way from the bishops a certain amount of e Bass, Thomas ry, AlexanderlV. . Pilkington, James
ere some""lo, and give it to the workin 1 There ' Bellew, R. M. Heywood, James Pluinptre,.J.. P. over the Duke of Cambridge was appointed Viceroy,
Plied eases svh • g c ergy. ere e
r Berkeley, Admiral Heyworth, L. Pusey, Philip •` As soon as the French were expelled
of
th to a, wherein the revenues of a see were ap-
tne spreadof • • ''.: Berkeley, H. F. Hobhouse, Sir John Rawdon, Colonel
Ernest, Duke of
a e Ri,e,, spiritual objects, at in the cape e: Berkeley, C. L. G. Hobhouse, T. B. Ricardo, Osman ' mained till the year 1837, when
',llrei,,, .I'P of London, who thought it his duty to .1 Birch, Sir T. Hodges, T. L. Rice, E. R. and in the possession of that Government he re- ,
t
i ft eliti-rehi.arn,e
e portion of his; income to the building •divelaekait, s. W. Helloed, Robert Rich, Henry
of Guelph. In the ,
tintof bete, He (Hr. Woed) ; d.d not like th d• e• YB. aku.' M. Horsinan, Edward Robartes, T. J. : male representative of the house
, Cumberland, succeeded to that kingdom as eldest
llotham, Lord Romilly, Colonel or th - een au epiaeo ,1 "aunt
e ts Inc- . . government .
41, clergy. lie pal fund and a fund for the rest -; !!loewvitrtießz ni! ild Howard, Lord E. Romilly, Sir John :i
d kindly feelings by
Howard, C. W. Russell, Lord John i displayed the moderation an
Ts'acY, which 'must protest also against anottle, eis
Bot!lee, Co'lonet Howard, E. G. Salwey, Colonel ;which he of that little state the Duke of Cambridge
, Lie ei.ho said the bishops did not work. , rr? ht John Howard, Sir It. Sandars, George
this country, and within four
eed be PB worked as well as the other cler ScholeAeld, William ''- vourably known in
Of en ektretn I a*' g ' h Hume, Joseph gy, an_ Brotherton, Josep has, during the present reign, been so fa-
ts wsi.ki., e y useful in promoting the employment , Buller, Sir J. Y. Hutt, William Seymour, Lord
be
er ug clergymen, and hence no distinction eh ' Buxton, Sir E. Jervis, Sir John Shell, B. L.only very much
, able and salutary reforms. He not
145 U, aWn between them. (Hi- f '4- Carter, John B. Ker, Rickard Smith, Vernon . years after his accession to office he effected consider-
to
ra JO s Childers, J. W. Kershaiv, James Smith, John Abel
rented
, LIN MANNERS referred to a return - - cholmeley, Sir M. King, P. J. Smith, John B. 'in all the public burdens ; and thus matters went on
'0 the House of Lords on the 12th of March last, -
pre , - reduced the army, but made the nobles liable to share
telewed that 'iay,James Labouchere, Henry Somerville, Sir W. .the general
w 0684 . 1,100 Appliestions had been made to the Cockburn, RichardLascelles, W. S.
expelled Charles
i Alex. Lemon, Sir C. Strickland, Sir G. movement throughout Europe, which .
hick had stt°4 Ccrneliesieners for additional ellSpearman, H. J 'in Hanover for about 15 years, when
T. B. Stuart, Lord Dudley the throne of France, rendered it necessary •
hi ~ been registe d '
re in tit. office of the Commis- •
rates. , Coke, Edward K. Lennart, X. from
th" for future • • Collins, William Lewis, G. C. Stuart, Lord J.
ane constderation, and which there i Cowan, Charles Lindsay, Colonel Tattered, H. W.
the ,se of being attended to. was no `r. Cowper, W. F. Littleton, E. R. Thompson, Colonel ;
w ~ for the Sovereign of Hanover to bestow upon that •
MS wished to
di Government were prepared to D ' know
whether
Lords had oint d e Craig, Sir W. G. Locke,,, Joseph Thornely, T. kingdom a constitutional form of government. This
~;:,7rent from what the House of ' oint out any means 4
of thpe working : Crowder, B. B.
Davie, Sir 11. 31 Callagh, W.
Mangles, R. D. Townley,T 01l e inachite ~ F. J. 1,. was not,
ohfotwheeveearr,lieastvearcytshoafppKyienxgpEerrinmeeszt,afatenrdhiist
• was one
ei`e`r4 reference to the appointment e out'..
Denison, J. E. Mar hall, J. G. Tufnell, Henry
Ch gY* Ile saw most clearly that the - D'Eyncourt, C. T. Marshall, William Vane, Lord 11.
140,
On the 26th of November, 1813, the Duke of Cam- •
at
this
to •' of England required
purpose he .1 Martin, John Vivian, J. 11.
-.slot, ~ - , interests
a great ex.-- Dundas, Admiral Martin, C. W. Wakley, Thomas - accession in 1837, to withdraw it.
111.04 of (tie episcopacy, and for that Dundas, Sir D.
Dunne, Colonel '.:, bridge was raised to the rank of Field-Marshal in the
Matheson, Colonel Walmsley, Sir J.
ItteenellPon the Committee the absolute necessity Maule, Fox Willcox, Brodie -'. army, and in consequence of the death of the Princess
,4naent of the Ebrington, Viscount Melgund, Viscount Willoughby, Sir H. =
wair• Tttle•
Ferguson, sir R. •_ Evans, William Milner, W. M. • • .Wilson, James , Charlotte he, like many other members of the Royal -
...NER wished to ask the Government :•family, contracted a matrimonial alliance. At Cassel,
i-hether ~.-Moffatt, George Wilson, Matthew 7.,
IPOin,- Lite effect of this clause was to facilitate the .' t.'iourtwiellr' G.
W Morris, David Wood, Sir Charles eon the 7th of May, and in Landon on the Ist of June,
eideata;went of additional bishops, by throwing the in- FOX, W. J. 1818 W.
Mostyn, E. M. L. Wood, Si. P. '',lBlB he was united to Augusta Wilhelmina Louisa,
LO di charges Upon the common fund? Freestun, Colonel Mowatt, Francis Wrightson, Yr .B. , s
the third daughter of the Landgrave Frederic of
Mulgrave, Earl Wyvill, M.
1,11 ther JOHN. RUSSELL said that there was nothing .' Gibson, Thomas M. Notre s, Sir D.
; elk ; Glyn, si. cPrincess then in the 2 let year of L, Hesse-Cassel, a her.
u‘seret• na° as he proposed it to interfere with the . O'Brien,John TELLERS.
Grattan, Henry survives him. By this marriage he
ion
~., age, who now Ogle, S. C. Hill, Lord M.
alad fo of Parliament, in the increase of small livi livings,; e Greene, Johst Osborne, Ralph llayter, W. G. A had one son and two daughters. On the accession of
tie,i r the future formation of bishoprics for ecclesias- rentell, C. Pascoe Owen, Sir John
fli Pur
- her present Majesty, the Duke of Cambridge trans-
il apt* P°ses• It would be necessary, however, thate-
leati --------.._e_e—___.—_____.....___eeer_
t ferret his residence from Hanover to this country, '
440e1e b °xis for the augmentation of small livings .- PIANO-FORTES FOR
late
N othin has ,and renewed the friendly
thanTHE MILLI° . N g . ~
Lord available for the formation of new bishoprics. „one of the leading houses the promptitude with which,. always stood with
the higher classes of society in this
Beet JOHN MANNERS said that if such were the • general call for cheap pianos. The
in London has responded to the ' every public body. country, and with almost Although,
Which i. the clause, the new bishoprics, the necessity for : D'Almaine and Co. have been'for someoldti-establsisthaeudh firmitti of.,
g Pike the Duke of Sussex, he took a prominent
teeerttiii the Present state of the English Church was'ee
to the public instruments of :first-rate excellence in innleven- i'i position in the support of charitable institutions, • Were Y admitt , variety of beautiful wood, such ever ~,
]jolt
1,100 mitred would never be formed ; as there las walnut, maple, maho-°e he differed greatly from that prince in his manage- le -4. gaily, zebra, satin, and rosew
gs, Nov ayplications fur the augmentation of small • • • oed, at the marvellousthat position, and is
of
ore th , tea could es price of 25 guineas each. The rapid meat of the duties .
e (sore . . not be satisfied, now pending be- sale of these pianos has Il•
`The c mission indeed, confirmed the prognostications of the talented Messrs.', interpretation of those duties. He was not to be
eeinlitt . Chambers, of Edinburgh, in whose opinions on this • He didthink '
ofound always in smooth water. e not it
For th mitre, then divide I, and the numbers were— rant subject Messrs, D'Almaine and Co. have for somiemilre '''r,' his sole duty to preside over turtle and venison, or to.
e amendment
Against it "•
•••
•••
163 - fully coincided. These elegant instruments possess every iangle for bank-notes. He did not seek solely to dig- I
Th Majority ..• ... 111 quality that can be desired; there. tone is rich and full, eV' •
The ei,„„ while their touch iswhich was harmonious, or to give grace and I
Y nify that ,•
Cle,toie7Se Was the ••
• .•
"'
--52 of great sweetness, so elastic that all
be performedwith solemnity to the administrative skill of others. Oo!
• ()n -.4
was a greed to as amended. passages of repetition may . exquisite pre- .
ese clause 15 be greed to. cision and delicacy. Much has been plausibly said lately wherever
the
contrary, there was difficulty or dispute,
to 7,_e• bis He, l'e,, a g Proposed,Cambridge in the midst of' it.
respecting the advantage of adopting the Norwegian. pine there was the Duke of .
'eve • -,-,
for the terior of pianos, as a means of effecting reduction elf a close committee of some charity in which he was
pst.t
~_ aried '
with utggsested that as the House appeared' .ex
Messrs. _ .
D Almaine have manufactured, and are il interested became split into parties or torn by pro-1
kr.roiress, and tliel subject,
the Chairman should re- e ott.lplriee.
f tilrin several of this kind ; but they are of alsool, . HERB.,,,D,,Rouse pass to other business. ~still i.
.manuactbe
sog
'Mess of deal renders it unfit for a piano, el
4 fessional rivalry, he would suddenly make his ap-
y,
Lor'cire,Pert pr —1"1 then moved that the Chairnaanh
ogress pinion that. .f . ,
. as every bruise it receives ULM..
es an indentation, which can- committee-day, take the chair as resi-
„ pearance on a . P i
Proposi,:'• itlfssELL• the very • -e-t'
therefore, come to wise A dent of the charity without notice or ceremony, and,
rnitte —l°l3, end the not be effaced. They have,
e upon • at he
said he could not consent to this determinationof 1 • the smallest possible profit upon in a very short time, either compose the quarrel or,
IS p acing
Tha it,tea the full . what
must take the sense of the Com- their instruments, in order that the üblic may re _ was equally important, put the burden and dis-
tiaolt plgefteller was t ' advantage of " Piano-Forte Reform.'rhe manufacture of Is grace of the dispute on the right shoulders. He
.e, Lose _ hen cleared the first 4ra
%awhile to `4 Joh fora division, but none good pianos has so long been a monopoly, that
The u___ the mot Denoasel! having acceded in tie .
e whisper of " revolution " must doubtless have occasioned.ds
investigating the most minute circumstances, and he
Pre,ree7l,u_u_,e. then
. ee,report progress. .':1 some commotion among the London masters. Yet as min
6 took care that others should notperilthe •
11,, / ,and obtaiesd egos rid the rep rtedmost ready to ad-
of the highest intelligence are always the
tto , ncorporation to lit Chairman - ) , vocate improvement ;so have we been prepared for the an- ;„ their disputes or intrigues. This habitof li• into'
again. rus ing ,
aolletf °lselation Bill °f U'roanti: nouncements which have lately emanated from the highly -3 h t l h
A the breac was s rong y a own in 1847, when the:
tot 4168 Pro • went throbs Corporation Bill
014 . posedrespectable establishment of Messrs. D'Almaine and Co.; and 0 very existence of the German Hospital at Dalston was!
ilizabs I in the hitt 111 Committee, certain
till nrigtilt " ill by Mr. Ma
as in this reformation they have had the courage to appear 4 d b d• puce
t . fa *C
sin .perille y a tspu amongs its o."cers, and sit 1 Utal it..• acgregor, first in the field, so do we most heartily wish them =CO ,1 %Utia of Qreat J3ritaili their new and most naiul undertakiup., 'Amore sucoe§slllllY cOibite4 in the satin year at the

PARLIAMEN TARY DIVISIONS.

From the Votes and Proceedings of the House of Comma)

MONDAY, JULY 8.
ECCLESIASTICAL COMMISSION BILL.
(IN THE COMMITTEE.)
First Clause (Appointment of Church Estate Commis-
isioners ): - Amendment proposed page 2, ,line 21, to leave
lout from the word "England" to the end of the Clause, and to
add the words " and the three Church Estates Commis-,
!sioners so appointed shall together and exclusively constitute
,the body corporate of the Ecclesiastical Commissioners for
England, and be entitled to exercise all their powers and,
privileges," instead thereof : Question put, " That the words
proposed to be left out stand part of the Clause." The Com-
mittee divided:—
MAJORITY—AYES, 60. _

-
leland, Sir T. Gladstone, W. E. Pakington, Sir John
Adair, R. Shafto Greene, Thomas Palmer, Roundell
Barnard, Edward G. Grey, Sir G. Parker. John
Bellew, K. M. Guest, Sir:J. Plumptre, J. P.
Bennet, Philip Hamilton, Geo. A. Pusey, P.
Birch, Sir T. Hatchell, John Romilly, Sir John
Blair, Stephen. Heald, James Russell, Lord J.
Busfeild, W. Herbert, Sydney Seymour, Lord
Chatterton, Colonel Hobhouse, Sir John Sheil, R. L.
Cowper, IV. F. Hobhouse, T. B. Slaney, R. A.
Craig, Sir W. G. Hodges, T. L. Somerville, Sir W.
Crowder, R. B. Hood, Sir Alexander Spooner, Richard
Cubitt, William Hotham, Lord Stafford, Augustus
Denison, J. E. Inglis, Sir It. 11. Stanley, E. 11.
Drummond, Henry Lacy, H. C. Thompson, Colonel
Dundas, Sir David Lewis, G. C. Vivian, J. E.
Ebrington, Lord 3l'Cullagh, W. T. Wilson, James
Elliot, John Matheson, Colonel Wood, W. P.
Evans, William Naas, Lord TELLERS.
Evelyn, William J. O'Brien, J. Hill, Lsrd MareuS
Frewen, C. H. Paget, Lord A. Hayter, W. G.

latives.
Mr. Edmond Mildmay, Equerry to his late Royal
Highness, is staying at Dover to attend her Royal
Highness the Hereditary Grand Duchess of Meek-
lenburgh Strelitz (daughter of his late Royal High-
mess) on her landing, the Hereditary Grand Duchess
ihaving been sent for from the Continent

MINORITY—NOES, 22.
Adair, Hugh E. Henry, Alexander Perfect, R.
Bass, M. T. Hey-worth, L. Thompson, George
Bright, John Humphery, Ald. Thornely, Thomas
Brown, H. Kershaw, James 'Williams, John
Brown, William Lushington, Charles
c hilders, J. W. Mangles, R. D. TELLEIB.
Cobden, R. Martin, J. Hall, Sir B.
Ellis, John Mitchell, T. A. Horsman, Edward
Fox, W. J. O'Connor, Feargus