The Sun.
London, England, 1850-08-09 00:00:00

VAR-OFFICE, Ago. 9.

Erratum in the Gazette of the 2d Aug., 1850.
The date of Clpt,in William Edward Mu{caster's
commission, as Brevet Major in the East Indies, s'nould
be Aug. 2. 1850, and not Aug. 2, 1805, as therein stzt,d.
Commission by the Lord Lieutenant of Southampton.
North Hants Yeomanry Cavdry—T.be Honourable
Robert Arthur Arundell, to be Cornet, vice Flemiug,
resit,ned, July 25.
Commissions stigned by the Lord Lieutenant of
Denbieh.

14th Regiment of Light Dragoons—Regimental Ser-
j,ant Mvjor Thomas Bennett to be Quartermaster, vice
Shenton, deceased, Aug. 9.
7th Regiment of Foot—Major Lacy Walter Yea to be
L'eutenant-Colonel, by purchase, vice Brevet-Colonel
Farquharson, who retires; Captain the Honourable St.
Vincent Hope Cochrane Trourbridge to be Major, by
purchase, vice Yea; Lieutent.nt George Christian Wil-
son to be Captain, by purchase, ♦ice Trourbridge,
Au:. 9.

13th Foot—Captain Alexander Essex F. Holcombe to
be Major, by purchase, vice Meredith, who retires;
Lieutenanc George Talbot to be Captain, by purchase,
vice Holcombe ; Ensign Hugh Maurice Jones to be
Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Talbot, Aug. 9.
36th Foot—Lieutenant Daniel Tom to be Captain, by
purchase, vice Lecky, who retires; Ensign John Edmund
Harvey to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Tom, Aug. 9.
43d Foot—Lieutenant Henry Ayshtord Sanford to be
Captain, by purchase, vice Brevet Msj,,r Ford, who
retires; Lieutenant Frederick Sadlier Bruere, to be Cap-
tain, by purchase, vice the Honourable T. G. CholrocT-
deley. who rows; Ensign the Honourable Henry
Wil-
Croabie Ward to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice
Sandford; Ensign Arthur Edward Valette Ponsonby to
be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Bruere; Ensign Henry
Jackson Parkin Booth, to be Lieutenant, by purchase,
vice Peul, who retires, Aug. 9.
514 Foot—Captain Henry Hare to be Major,
without purchase, vice Rice, deceased; Lieutenant Au-
gustus Henry Irby to be Captain, vice Hate; Ensign
George Oliver Nunn to be Lie uteeant, vice Irby, Aug. 9.
56:h Foot—Acting Assistant- Surgeon Josedp Liawsi.n
to be Assistant-Surgeon, vice Cashel, deceased, Aug. 9.
64th Foot—Lieutenant Neville Hill Shute, to be Cap
lain, by purchase , vice Jeffery, who retires; Ensign
Augustus Applew bane, to be Lieutenant, by purchase,
yritoce bch
ra
theu t9e; Ensign
2Fo
Foot,
t'h
of
hteerna Es
us
iEnsign, Archibald
vice A Ack
plpaiewihnaniot I,t;
Aug. 9.

Denbleshire Yeomanry Cavalry—John Williams,
M.P., to be Cornet, vice Lloyd, promoted; William Row-
land to be Lieutenant, vice John Roberts, resigned; Wil-
liam Henry Roberts to be Cornet, vice Rowland, pro-
moted.

mi6u7, F
edh
tooroct—E
tirefnrosimgnCh
the
seals Matthews
rrveicebythe has
sale
ot. bi:iesnctelar:
mision, Aug. 9.
w it7hOti)uht Fpottortc—baCsaep,
May 26;
vice
GEedowrgaerdDs,urdnefcoeradsedto, be Major.
Lieutenant Joseph Edward Addison to be Captain, vice
Durnford; Ensign Augu.tus Penton to be Lieutenant,
vice Add ISOTI ; Ensign Leopold Brown, from the 89th
Foot, to be Ensign, vice Gray, promoted, Aug. 9.
77th Foot—Lieutenant George Harry
Smith Willis, to
Aug. 9.
be Adju ant, vice O'Brien, promoted, ,
JohnpuBrc2hdasFeo,oviceEHnsuitgtnon.
Hopkins to be Lieutenant, without
who Gordonret
ies , toA übeg._L9ie.utenpant, :)y
lit.yal Canadian Rifle Regiment—Ensign Patrick
deceased, June 26.

FRIDAY EVENING, AUG UST 9, 1850.

Mr. LABOUCHERE said he had no ohjc,,ti'm t ? lay
the papers before thu House if the H•oi. ➢lemt•er made a
motion on the subject, but observed tie had nothing to re-
tract in regard to his statement on Tnursday last, and thst
the Board, of Trade had no power to investigate or to
interfere in disputes of this nature.
Mr. SCULLY then moved for a return of the cone-
snomi, nee. which was agreed to.

FRIENDLY SOCIETIES BILL (SALARIES AND
EXPENSES).

,
The report upon this Bill was broug,ht up and agreed to.
FRIENDLY SOCIETIES BILL.

The House then went into Committer on this Bill,
Mr. BERNAL in the Chair.
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said he
had consented to the insertion of words in the Bill
to permit assurers to nominate their widows or children
to receive the amount of a policy after death.
After this and some other verbal amendments had
been made the House resumed, and the Chairman te-
pot t.d progress.
CRIME AND OUTRAGES ACT (IRELAND)
CONTINUANCE (No. 2) BILL.
On the mutton that the House do resolve itself into
Committee on this Bill,
Mr. REYNOLDS moved that the Bill be committed
this day three months, and, in doing so, sa d he did not
intend to repeat anything which he had stated be'ore,
hut merely wished to appeal to her Majesty's
Government, atter they had had another night
for reflection, whether they really meant to
persevere with the measure, and to inflict
another gratuitous insult and injury on the
country. He scarcely hoped to succerd, although he
bslieved he ought to succeed—(A laugh)—beeauee the
accounts which had been received by the last post from
Ireland corroborated what he bad ulready declared, that
peace and order prevailed throughout the country. Some
ef the advocates of the stated that the satisfactory
state of Ireland was entirely owing to its
()pet ation. He did not believe any such thine,
but he would like to know, if the Bill was
passed on that ground, when the powers which it con-
ferred were to cease.—(Hear, hear.) If the order and
peace which prevailed was assigned as a reason fur con-
tinuing the Bill, it might be assumed with good reason that
it was to have a perpetual existence.—(dear.) When
the Bill was introduced in 1847 they bad a long list of
crimes and outrages, and they were told if the
Bill was not passed, that there would be
an insurrection in Ireland. The Bill accordingly re-
ceived the sanction of the House for a period ef three
years and a half. It bud now been three years in exist-
ence, and peace and good order had been secured, and
lie would ask the English and Scotch Membere, who
voted far the Bill in 1847, if they were pre-
pared to record their votes in favour of its
continuance? The Bill, in his opinion, was unnecessary,
unjust in principle, and ho was, therefore, bound to
take the earliest opportunity to divide the House on the
motion that the Speaker du leave the chair.
Mr. G. THOMPSON opp fsed the Bill, which he
said he bad objected to when it was first introduced.
The Right Hon. Gentleman (Sir G. Grey) could not
have forgotten that, en the occasion of introducing the
Crime and Outrages Bill, he used the significant ware's
that the measure he then proposed was one merely in-
teeded to lesscu the amount of evil that had grown out
of the then state of the relations between landlord and
tenant, and that it would be the wish of the Govern-
ment to introduce such measures thencetor ward
as would be calculated to remove the evils arising
from that relationship.—(Hear, hear.) He (Mr.
Thompson) could not recollect a single measure
which had since passed that House calculated to
remedy those evils. Under those circumstances could
he, as an English Member, vote with any party in that
House in favour of the continuance of this most
insulting Act ? Had they not had it paradrd
even from the Throne itself, in the gracious speech
of her Majesty herself, that she was received in
Ireland with one universal burst ef loyal feeling ? And
did not the recent assizes in Ireland show that there a as
less of crime and outrage there than had been the case
within the memory of man ? Why then, under these
citcumstances, were they called on to continue those
most extraordinary, not to say unconstitutional powers?
tier Majesty's Government might have sufficient reason
ffr wishing this Bill to pass, but they had nut
condescended to assign any reason for passing
it. The only reason assigaed was that Ireland was now
tranquil, and that tranquillity was owing to the exercise
of the extraordinary powers conferred on the Lord-
Lieutenant by the Crime and Outrage Act. That was
an areument that would do for all time and for tiny
country; and it would justify the pausing of a similar
Act fur this country.—(Bear, bear.) lie did say the
time was now come to allow that Act to expire, and for
ihe House to show that they had some faith in the Irish
people.—(Cheers.) The disaffection which gave ri e to
the Crime and Outrage Act did nut now exist.—(H- ar,
heir.) The individuals that promoted it were not Bow
in the country; and the press that fomented that die-
aff clion was utterly extinguished, or if not extin-
guished, had greatly modified its tone. He should
support the Right Honourable Gentleman (Mr. Re)-
nolds) in the motion he had made, and he asked
the Members for Ireland on -this occasion to
do their duty.—(Bear, hear.) Ho (Mr, Thompson)
saw a state of things yesterday which was discreditable
to the Irish Members. Out of 105 Irish Members, 33
only were within the walls ut that Rouse—(Hear, hear)
—considerably less than one-third of the entire repra -
sentation of that island, when a measure was under dis-
cussion affecting the enjoyment of constitutional govern-
ment in that country.—(bear, hear.) He called on
Irish Members to do their duty on this occasion; it
was not even now too late for them to de so; and
he trusted that the House would not give its sandlot
to so wanton an outrage on the constitutional liberties
of the people of Ireland as was e )ntemplat?ci by this
Bill.
Mr. AGLIONBY had always taken a lively in-

terest in the affairs of Ireland, and he felt he was ecting
as consistently as the Hon. Gentleman who had just sat
down by giving his support to this Bill. It wes only a
measure of continuance for a time of au Act which hai
Worked most beneficially in regessing crime and mai-
n:tee in Ireland.
Mr. MOORE rtminded the Hon. 'Gentleman (Mr.
George Thompson) that when the Irish Members made
their first stand against this measure they had neither
the voice nor the vote of that Hon. Gentleman.
Mr. G. THOMPSON explained that he was ill io
bed on that occasion, or he would have been but too
happy to have attended in his place to oppose the
measure.
Sir T. O'BRIEN believed in his conscience that this
Bill was not called for in the present condition of Ireland.
Mr. ANSTEY thought the conduct of the Hon. and
Learned Member for Cockermouth was most extraordi•
nary. He had always before vue-el along with the late
Mr. O'Connell against coercion Bills, even where there
was a much greater need of them than at pre-
sent, and now they found him supporting the whole
plan of Government for oppressing Ireland, even
when he acknowledged that he Was perfectly ignorant
of any circumstances which called for it. The reel
question at issue here was, whether the present state of
tne law was not sufficient to meet all the present cir-
cumstances of Ireland, and he contended that it was the
duty of the Government to prove that it was not. He
did not deny that there were murders in Ireland, but he
did not think that there was anything which called for
such strong measures. He did not doubt that the
amendment would be lost, but be fur one would give it
his general support.
Sir GEORGE GREY said, that though the opposi-
tion to this Bill had been very great, he must say
that the Honourable Member tot' the Toner Hamlets
had been just to Irish Members. Their opposition to
the Bill had been strenuous certainly, but still
honest and straightforward. The Bill which bad
come down to that House from the Lords had been laid
aside, and leave moved for to bring in another Bill; on
that occasion, unusual as it was, great opposition had
been offered to that, and to every subs,quent stage
of the Bill. The Hon. Member, after such repeated
debates on the Bill, seemed entirety to have mistaken
the objects of the Bill. The Hon. Gentleman seemed
to think that the Bill, when originally introduced, was
to repress disaffection in Ireland, and he argued, after
the loyal reception which her Majesty bad met with in
her late visit, that there was no more occasion for
it. The Honourable Gentleman ought to have
t.hwehceore,tt?
known that this Bill was not introduced to repress
political agitation, but it was enacted with reference to
the system of aseassinetion, which was unfortunately
so prevalent in that country. He must also beg to re-
mind the Hon. and Learned Gentleman opposite (Mr.
Anstey) that he too had taken a wrong view of
this Bill. Ho seemed clearly to consider it as
analagous to the Coercion Bill, as it was called.
The Bill, in fact. was a necessary substitution fur a Bill
of still more stringent provisions. He must say that he
thought there had been quite sufficient opportunity fur
discussion on this measure, and he hoped the House
would now allow them t., go into Committee.
Mr. W. J. FOX considered that the By st, m of evic-
tion was the root of all Irish evil. He considered that.
as the prevalence of crime anti outrage was a reason for
the extraordinary powers in 1847, so the great dimi-
nution of crime and outrage in 1850 was a reason why
they should leave Ireland in this matter to the
regular operation of the laws and constitu-
tion of the country. But there were other measures
of amelioration necessary for the ',nice and prosperity
of the country. He thought that eucouragement ought
to be given to the division of property in a country
which was of so purely an agricultural character.
The Government bad certainly dune something for the
redemption of the franchise from utter exiiuction, but it
had not been put on the same level as it was in
this country. On one question, however, he believed
the Government had ma. rred a very great good upon.
Ireland; they had continued their educational measures,
,fuinod.
and he believed that Irish education had dune what Eng-
lish education had left undone, viz , cu-operating ass cheek
to crime, and in throwing up a great barrier against,
thatman ywohfi
while
duringe evils
twhichhe la
statffit
ei afflicted
yearsthe
in
E country.tiignis,itri. Hid
the
oeef,
crimetw that
at
pro-
poi tion of criminals who had been partially instructed
had been gradually incie;sing as coint ared with those
whocaurrieto:eliiavgoseih:rottas
religion
receivedtotally
:a:tilssi i
yeo i:n unul
Iny,i eott
hnteih
igooasut education,tichdooefun unev
country.
ysn never
bt
small minority,
secured
But he
duinhre Irelandoeedra intibelieved
in the
i i
thatec:ie crime d
contenteda
ra t
hb body
d woefr et itllieepeuss
übt al.
public,
rahtne
0, , 1
among the instructed was diminishing
to its being pp
ofpal emweanstaulnlyinsul t influentialai
until
worshipm e aosfuorne se ofpo
portion
peacefuluon
o itohwaeni
ndpro,
kind, such as he referred to, were further extended.
fNroomcotuhnetrreysocuorucledsroefmtshine
where the Church of the Stats, instett'd of being
aggravation to the other,
meat of religion, was an unjust and oppressslveainms;eintuu--
tion.—(Hear.)

2:lr. STAFFORD said he had already spoken in fa
your of the Bill, and be had since seen greater
reason for continuing his support, because he considered
the conduct of the Government was so calculated to in-
flame the minds of the people iu Itslund, to set ohm

against class, and to give rise to deeds of blood, ait Vie
Bill was ab3ointely r ecessary CO suppress the disturbances
wilier' he he 1. arts were I kely to O:kJ pkce. Test
Government had raised hope 4 of legislation on a ques-
tion which was convulsing the whole of Ii eland only to
eisappeint the per pe. Nuthilig whatever had lie‘n dour
t..) determine the rnationa b tween lan'llord and reliant,
tough great pi oruises Ino been held out to them in
'he speech from the Throne. Yet, to the present un-
iwi.fietiry state of these relations, most of the crimes
were to be attributed, aed the Hon. Member for Ruch
dale had stated very truly that the proceedings of the
Commissioners under the Encumbered Estates Bill were
another great stimulus to the increase cf evictions. He
thought no thanks were duo to the Government for the
course of conduct pursued by the Government during the
whole session, fur they bad done nothing on those im-
portant questions with which the tranquiility and wel-
fare of Irehnd was so deeply connected.
Mr. M•CULLAGII said he could do no more than
record the upiLion which he had already ex-
pressed, that the Bill was unnecessary, and
he thought it would answer no good purpose,
at this advanced period of tho session, to pro-
secute any further opposition, seeing that the Bill had
alrea ty passed its former stages by a majority. He
thought the course adopted by the Encumbered Estates
Commissioners, of declaring that estwes put up to sale
should be cleared of all persons who did nut hold leases,
amounted, in fact, to a .dec;aration of war against life
arid property of a most lamentable and dangerous
character.

Mr. M. J. O'CONNELL supported the amendment.
Colonel DUNNE congratulated the Howe that there
had been no compromise upon this Bill. His wain ob-
jection was to the proposed duration tf ;he Bill. Ile
considered that the Bill itself was rende:ed necessary by
the neglect of the Government. They had passed through
the whole of the session, and nothing of coust quenee
had been done. He would not oppose the Bill, because
be thought that the state of the country required it.
Sir BENJAMIN HALL complained of a Bill of this
importance being brought in at 8U late a period of the
session. He thought that the disposal of the public
business had now come to such a pass that there was au
absolute necessity for a complete change. Be had never
known any session since the passing of the Re-
form Bill and the two sessions following it in
which a greater desire to transact public business
had been shown than on the present. With the excep-
tion of two occasions, no adjourned debate had taken
place on a Government night, nor had tue House been
once counted our on a Government night.
The SPEAKER called the Hon. Baronet to order.
His arguments were not addressed to the question before
the House.

Sir B. HALL said he should take another opportu-
nity then or bringing this subject before the House.
With regard to the present Bill, ho should oppose it b)
ever) m, ass in his power.
The CHANCELLOR, of the EXCHEQUER had no
objectian to the lion. Bironet bringing forward any
motion on the business of the session, but he was some-
what surprised that utter eulogizing the House fur its
desire to get through public business should set an ex-
-11,We of wasting time by irrevalent arguments.
Mr. mowATr opposed the Bill. He contended
that no case for coercion had been made out by the Go
verument. It was absurd for the Government to look
at the crimes the mselves without referring to the causes.
lie did at think that such a people as the Irish would
have been driven to such outrag-ii as then read of unless
nutter the conviction of oppressive wrongs. He consi-
dered this Bill a reproach to the Government, and that
they were passing their own self-condemnation.
Mr. E. B. ROCHE was not sorry that the debate
had been so long protracted, inasmuch as it had
led to an universal acknowledgement that the
wrongs of the Irish- people were pate nt to all, and
the Government instead of coming forward to remedy
these evils, hail been occupied with measures
to coerce them. With regard to the in, asure be fore
them he consid,red that it was unjust and unnecessary.
and was not required to tranquillise Irelana, because
she was as tranquil as they could expect her t,) be
under her present wrongs. He pr, tasted against the.
Bill. and he held the Government responsible for the
consequences which might follow.
Mr. P. SCROPE wished to draw the moral of this
debate, and to point out the unfortunate position which
her Majesty's Government had occupied during the last
two or three days. No one had said a word in their
facur, and they had scarcely a word to say for them-
selves. He trusted that this would be a lesson fur them
to endeavour to govern Ireland, for the future, on diffe-
rent principles.

Alter a few words from Mr. GRACE the House di-
viaed, when there appeared—
For going into Committee ... . 82
Again3t it ... .•. ... 34
Majority
.. —4B
The House then went into Committee on the Bill.
On clause 1,

Mr. MOORE moved an amendment that the duration
of the Bill should Le limited to one year. He made the
appeal un behalf of the whole body of the Mete Liberal
Members, weo were united in this request.
Mr. HUME rose to suggest to the Government the
policy of acceding to this amendment.
Mr. HEYNGLOS said as the House hail negatived his
amendment by a majority of 82 to 34, he had no hope
of obtaining his object. He hoped the Government would
consider the proposition of the lion. Mernkrer kr Mayo,
for he did not think the Bill ought to be continued for a
longer period than was necessary. He was glad to find the
the names of several English Members, who represented
large and ir,flueutial constituencies, were among she mi-
nority, particularly that of the lion. Member fur the
Tower llamleta, whom he thanked, on b. half of the
Irish people, for the good services which he had rcu-
de, ed to them. lie should vote for the ateendinent.
Mr. RUCHE :said, as Ireland was adtniteed on all
hands to he fre a truer agrarian outrages, the Bid might
reasonably be droppt d at the «nd of another year, pro-
vided the present tranquillity prevailed, and sheula out-
rages and disturbances be renewed, then the Govern-
ment would have very god grounds for applying
for its renewal.—(lle a-, hear.) He hoped, theie:ore,
the Government would concede to limiting the contin-
uance of the 13,11 to one year.
Mr. M. J. O'CONNELL thought these observations
were worthy of more attention then apieured to be given
to them by the Government. He thought they eueht
not to continue the measure a moment longer than
inevie.tble necessity required.
Sir G. GREY said it would be impossible for the
Government to ascertain with anything like mathema-
tical accuracy the necessity for the continuance of the
Bill in a less period than three years. In re
ference to the other topics which had been in-
troduced iet.) the disCussion, he said there cooed
be no doubt that they must come under the considera-
tion of Parliament next session ; but it was a chimerical
idea, which he thought no man could encourage who
was acquainted with' the real state of Ireland, that Par-
liament could, by a short Act, produce nothing but
harmony as regarded the relation between landlords,
and tenants.—(Cries of " Bear, hear.") Such an
object could only be attained by the co-opera-
tion of the parties themselves, and all Parliament could
do was to facilitate the making of arrangements between
tenants and their landlords. The proposed dura-
tionjef the Bill had no reference to the existence
of the present Government, for if the Govern-
ment were to change t"morrow the Bill would
be quite as necessary, and the succeeding Governm. nt
would find that they ought to have such powers con-
ferred upon them by Parliament, is a security against
disturbances. Three years was the usual period to
which Bills of this nature were usually continued.
Mr. ANSTEY observed that the Habeas Corpus Sus-
pension Act for Ireland was limit,d to one year, and he
thought that might be taken as a good precedent on the
present occasion.

Mr. SCULLY regretted the determination her Ma-
jesty's Government had come to on this Bill. He was
of opinion that, in preference to discussing this Bill in a
hurried manner at the fag end of the session, it would
have been more desirable to discuss it fully and deli-
berarely at the commencement of the next session.
In the interval betore the opening of next ses-
sion, the present state of quiet in Ireland
might be then in continuance which would
be a state of things that would constitute an unanswer-
able argument against the continuance of the Crime and
Outrage Act. He would vote for the motion of the
Hon. Member for Mayo (Mr. Moore). believing that it
was in the highest degree important that such a Bill as
this should exist for as short a time as possible.
Mr. S. CRAWFORD, amidst cries of " Divide," said,
that whenever the Bill might be made to end, he pro-
tested against any renewal of it for any period what-
ever.—(Hear.) He called upon the Government to give
some explicit intimation whether or nut they would early
in next session, bring in some measure to settle the re-
lations of latcllord and tenant in Ireland?

Mr. MOORE reminded the Government that ibis was
an appeal made to them by the whole Liberal party in
Ireland.— (Hear, hear.)

Lord JOHN RUSSELL said this was a Bill for the
discouragement of murder—( Hear, hear)—and he could
not say whether the Liberal pirty in Ireland could have
any wish to continue that crime.—(Hear, hear.) He
considered the continuance of this Bill for a somewhat
longer period than one year, was likely to have a very
ben, ficial effect in the discouragement of that hoi•
riblo crime. Ho admitted that it was desirable
that the period for the continuance of this
Bill should be very short. He thought what
aas desirable for Ireland, as it was for England
and Scotland when crime was there rather more pre-
valent than now, was that the House should induce
habits of order and obedience to the law, and have done
that they might then confidently rely on the ordinary
operation of the law for the prevention of ordinary crime.
But it they made this Bill last for a very short time,
they could, immediately that power was taken away.
immediAtely thut the force of repression which had been
plAced on that crime had been withdrawn, they would
:;et a revival of the clime; and, with a revival of the
crime, they would have a cry from Ireland for
'unordinary measures. His opinion was, thvt it
they wished this measure not to be very long
Ili duration, it was tar better that they should now
consent to a period of two years than to have
..ny renewal of this Bill in the next session of Parlia-
tnent.--(llear. hear.) W.th respect to the question put
by the lion. Member for Rochdale (Mr. S. Crawford),
he might say it was the intention of the Government to
introduce a Bill on the subject of the relations between
Irndlord and tenant in the next session of Parliament.
Mr. MO WATT called the attention of the !louse to
the wholesale evictions going on among the tenant class
!n and suggested that instead of bringing in
Bills of this kind, the Government should institute soma
inc:uiry into the cause of the crimes it was meaat to
suppress.
Tan Committee then divided, when there appeared—
For the motion ... 34
Against it ... 75.
Majority .•. etas es. —4l

................*.................".....................".......""".."."""""' '''''.--
The motion of the Hon. Member for Nil° ( 'gr.
Moore) was eons, quently lost. t sub.
Mr. REYNOLIiS then moved an amends:ern to
stantiaily the same as the motion of the 11,1i-
for Mayo, tamely, that the Bill be continued for aYlee:m4,i,ed,
of one year. Le was of (pinion that neither Ibis tie
nor any coercion Bill would he of aoy avail, eele" al
substantial grievances under which
laboured were removed. gem'
what woulA be ;he conscof thii? Irish
quences ell Wel
hers would return to their constituencies and t
..1,
that Government refused to adopt conciliatory Isee'_ be
He thought that the people of Ireland had no right tso_
Oar: people of Rehr
quiet and orderly while they were oppressed by such
measures. On the third reading of this Bill be 8. oOf
move a similar amendment to shorten the duratio
the Bill to one year. 09 l°
amendments
mAeNn
tSslo'Et, Y
which
DSllootiOcled. 110 t pre
to take the Lord
thJeOtthliNrdlrteUuSdSELLn
mintiradaated that he proposed
o and the was ordered to
The House then resumed,ieg
be reported to-morrow.
MEDICAL CHARITIES (IRELAND) for.
This Bill was read a third time arid AIO
Passed'O '
TRANSFER OF IMPROVEMENT L
to Thehirseaßdilal (IRELAND) BILL. i „deed
passed through•
oCroromzittee, and wss --
COMMNY
LOLTGE-1 CORRIB IMPROVEMENT
COMPENSATION (IRELAND) Biljj. ordered
This Bill went through Committee, and %Nas (3"
to be read a third time to-morrc w.
GENERAL BOARD OF HEALTH' (Na ' 13
°
0) 0'
,e,te 0
Tho House then agreed to the Lords' suiea'
this Bill. vq DILI'
UNION OF LIBERTIES WITH COUNTI'r-detedi°
This 13111 went through Committee, and Was e"
be read a third time to.rnort ow. '
PUBLIC BILL. ,aira dal
Sir BENJAMIN HALL gav notice that on '''',h-l3e re
next he would call the attentioneot the Hotlie to
next
turn headed " Public Bills," with the vie s° °:„.;11
some observations on the progress of public buswn-itt,
Terence
Several U
wlti
t'll'hi
otOnh.Fp
raLCeomlrldbAse
rNwsiCtwhEe
rrt teeYraepr (plnolciZneEt tot
ithoNlii_mt)e ill'AviloccOei
tornt;
made by their Lordships in the Court of &Weer' 'all-
laaiand) office, and immediatAy left the House ill (3°°4
ehpr e. their
r nLoofr. , ships'!h message.eren e
"Osinrwtiht
edit: List enjel3t
ou ..
retainedonEwtChhileernEt:L wished to know
had arisenG.
plan proposed i 0 and bad atterwo.-
aobresr,hand4a6c,cepted reta ..A, bra
but
Mr. PARKER re. 1. d . in • t E 3 P til
thib htilaer
been the caseth arrangeme,
t. 1) le , that one ins a ;0
, tskell
steps were sfirwarus .
The House then adjourned at twenty lealut_e sftet
five till a quarter-past seven o'cicck. whether so eitag
: g
---""

r-SCB•
MARKET INTELLIG--
(From the London New Price Current, AuTor 'Weir
SUGAR. - To-nay the demand was god,. r hie).
India. both for the pan and scale, the °""
rates were obtained, making an advance for ore ' a
in some cases Is pt-r cwt. The purchas?esros 1500,
htids, &c.. including at auction 43 bhds 3 /lino 0410;
172 barrels Barbadots, which sold, fine Ye'6",/ oar lot
whilst rather ~k ,
6d to 42s 6d, lbow to good 35s 6d to 9datiog
brown 345, 10 irrels :at. Kites low and d br°,o
low 35s to 375; 2 hbds 20 barrels Antigua fil9
tje to
34s 63, ord and midd yellow 35s to 374 3"
of Jamaica, good yellow 38s to 39, and
36, 63 per cat.
REFINED.-To-day refined goods were toy eiod gro;
demaou tor trade pu,e; and
eery lumps tealssed 50s to 525. The market .
At 118"
crushed Sugar at f ,rater rates. ea Pio%
YAURITUTS.-This afternoon the deniaigeo
fir Mutinous Sugar, and an advance 0.1 6-'5-6001.006
p!a'e. At auction 1863 bags sold; good 411 ad sa
at 37s 6'l to 39 6d, low to mid 35s to 37411,01,. 73,5
blown 33s to 34s 61, and in'erior at 293 to",,lesof4,',o'
EAST INDIA.-This afternoon the pliblie sales
bags of Bengal Sugar wt nt briskly at
vance; midd to good white Benares rea115f,,04611t°04 fA
63 399 to
3,5,,
low 38s to 38s 6d, ord to good soft yellow ";jilso f. 6
better sorts 36s to 375, good and fine dry Y or°
42i 6d per cwt. fivg OPPO to
FOREIGN .-The
he market has still an inlr°,alaed,eliere
ance and a very favourable opinion is entS",ar. fr ijs'
future events in connection with foreign 1;13;1410A The
has again been an extensive demand bete 'h°; pio,; 25/
vannab from exporters, and 63 advance bas --e 203 t.„41
freim k
full operations amount to 15.000 chests 21,6 u ~.00e
fur low to fine quality. 200 chats Millis whitinto 10„7001
18s 6d. At auction 494 boxes of to Warta,
sold, good to fine at 31s to 333 63, mid
washed 23s to 28s 6d per cwt. In othehro ptiOoPet
sates to a fair ext nt were mad-, and IL-fining,-
were rather above Friday last. For Bs -11°P;
bond a good demand has existed this vreje'''no ed 0,10
511 Ws, 197 barrels Porto Rico were `,B4iosvisl3,..jetal,/
yellow at 41s to 41s 6d, good 39s to 405 °,`"1,0494"8,60
36s to 381 63, brown 343 63 to 355 61 food:004
yellow liavanuah, fine 40s t 425, mid "0::, ;05, $471 06'
to 39s 6d, low 37s 63 to 38., washed 36' "c " 567
small tuts very ordinary brown 34"; 199 .11:394: e-
-122 bxs Bahia in part sold, low to flue hr°,ga to 4":035
yellow 36. 61 to 375 64, and Liar white '
cwt. Of Manille 10,000 bags were sold P.- die'
t 111
6.1 to 366 61,
,MOLAssEe.-Prices are not Meer fir de ~
still purchases to a fair extent have beelifia3s t°al4 liii-
realissd 15s, Sr. Ville( and Trittida°:- but
tiswt. East India is only worth 11s toirile'6;aospeetoffegooP',:j
COFFEE.
-To
-,daayed supply is on Vie
Coffee inark.i,
ord N ittse Ceylon. At auction 591 brisf. r gibe 0014
and 405 61 vr4al's irtethe ?.111,60
Porto Rico Sri re Liken in at 45s 6d to 495,v°,
ordinary, and 200 bags Java were witblirth" o'o re es
patine sale of G',,4f-e at pre,ent declared f°Jeyloll
1,000 bgs Bahia; but several pars'e's Oreio./'
p. Fled to be announced prior to. that ties for ',l-() 13116i5
COC3A.-Previous t, rats are r• quire d to .784
but at the same time little desire is evi"ce silelo6
ness. At auction 93 bags Bahia were t6l4e: coti6 ()Pe:
for red. H. Iders of West India still bttl: Ole'
and refrained from suboai,iieg any topisvhilice tirega,
rations,ii, have been t,7 a fair ext,-nt by pet sad
9 40
1. tided at 42s to 47, grey 39s to 4's' 05".
from 383 .o 463 r cwt. k °dor
TEA.-The advanced rates of last weeerl- anal pef•obt
ported for ordinary and medium orts -1)109' s
bosigeo,
ed
cons are also upoe a lar scale :t 11 id ee
and supply has not if' eased. A t ,tar og_gele
neen transacted in good and Isd '°t4
to Is Bd, and the niaiket la firm,
continuss to meet with ttro"- $l3"
much o „1,,, for r„oho'
Isms are well kept up. more esaecia".'f
sorts. Scented and I'ekoe Teas realised stiffup opobil
met with a good s de. On n Tuesday 4,4,4°„°dl'Y She- 14°
069 P
were offered at auction, end 800 soli.
„I"dtgiSe- d 0
aloe of Tea went with f.,ir spirit, an ~ tie;s4
offered 1,280 sold at firm rates. e bee-05,4 to
SmaiTs.-In Jamaica Rum sales ,01' port 23 6d sg
large scale, at rather higher rates. 1"-ni at g 4 nod
300 pun% plain quality 31 to 35 (Yti, 4,ith ti'
2s 8,1, 33 to 35 over better sort 3s to
et the
over ~fine 3a 63 to 4s; East India r",va
demand, and 500 putts sold at 19 „-I,loo'of 9,e0
proof. Leeward met with more atteof. „
uSO oil
sales are 200 puns at is 4id to is 5d Pr I°. 'OO °
0t
rara several parcels were sold at 2s to "Al 1 'bas best
over proof. A Government contract:,.ooll4oo449
Rum is declared for next hursday. °e'ocl '"
in good demand, and the market is 16111,09,.,ischaLil
brands of the vintage of 1848 at 4s 73 tf,.o i
ris "30f,Yoeil
ditto 4s 63 to 4s Bcr. In other Spirits 14":"0 p,reffniof
RICE.-There is no advance to notice Is ona doef. gi
India, but holders have displayed fireolfins ae V1:000/10,
from submitting any to public stile. 'od 1", ettid
a good demand Las been experiencedtrmaajdoVvai
have been sold at full terms. The value °l7io 996tiie!:;r0
white Bengal is 9, 63 w lls 6d, Mitiras
and pearl barley 8s 3d to 8s 63. To-daY t"nre,anog4 op
East India Rite were 5,000 bags at 3ti ad"' day4o
yt
ire the chief buyers. At public sale we', 6sir 100:00
small pearl Sago were sold at 20s 6d ''''Flotir rote
damaged at lis to 16s 120 bags Sftg,°a3brif,,,t tit)/
17s 6d to 184 for sound; 152 sews r re'l
2d to 2iii per lb. 50 puns Tapioca 57- 0040
SPICES 2 284 isetelv
-To-day public sane are; op 4
Pepper sold at 2-1-01 to 3d for good lig° ,rood 564 be
23 to 21,1 for daatac,,ed, 45 bags wite' ;295, feCdPeidt
to 7d; 302 bags Bombay Ginger 253r,tavetiaa 0 pi, to
African 32s 63 to 335, 125 boXes " P
Moe *A6
damaged 2,1 to 83. 192 cases Penang 7,1 113114-
very low 8d to 113; 76 packages of ~-`u ral 00
e Sesgl
3s; 15 cases Mace 2s 93 to 254 d.
Ores.-To_da 35 to Souther
fine
y at public s, sout
atoold33alt. 83/ 153 to 84/ 103, 200 tons
4,05
Tooth-P'
orlwLititi
[ADVERTISEMENT.:I-The ne.• teet.,,,crooorif
brush, thoroughly cleansing between tel 3 seuo,,,cog,„,
up and down, and polishing the surface Wrr„, fourla, ;407:
the hair warranted never to come otlt! gne,cll3 tiolp
viz., No. 1, hard, No. 2, less hard, wtoc„osh,.
soft. The double anti-pressure nail-bru,3_ hair-to,ortaa
divide the quick from the nails. The trip. 1q one or Or
thoroughq searches and cleanses Ibedhsaci;l3.9" bgtterleY;ottlijl
of the time of anyo titer method, an . „brio :e0 le es
brush combined. The medium shav'no' well 6-t no olsXit
lection of the strongest badgers' hair, ;lough las hielri,se,i
socket as never to come loose. And, hrtiab' to 500.°
the newly invented" Renovator" clothesew cost 0,
an cid coat look like a new one, and a new 013 If f
double the usual time. Invented and ri'Loridoo• rose 1,010
Sons, 1,9 and 120, Bishopsgan te-street,
.1
[ADVERTISEMENT 3-A db
Abscess in the Arm cured by HollewaY oidiag 414
-Mrs. Howden, the wile of a carperlteLe uppef roi3Oits
40
noticed about two years a swelltng in t!,tialatelat skse
arm, which, though not painful at first,
intense suffering. Whilst under medical
Or bor .00 it
appeared. which it was fotind /bonyimposother tertal oft it
u• tregstr:old.7e,oeft,
advised to go to the infirmary, without Ishe hoe
than by amputation ; decineng to air'co'en' 1, and t sol,►
O'r
giving Holloway's Ointment and Pali _sonte.:-‘OOO
happy effect of sound; y curing her in ,wrstabllg'
Drueeist 1 3nd at Professor Holloway • '-
Strand, London. Cia°
bridge' tr
Web. icjegs" Y tie
asee'CO
On the 3d inst., at Salcombe, . f
ton °
Morritt, Esqaged 45.merr of
On the 3d.inst.,-,llliss LongOeld, of fie:dt "- ea
lin, daughter of the lute Colonel Long 10,,08,
Mary, cotetty Cork. J
At Cheltenham, on the sth, James -;1, Sot ore
On the sth inst., at Harwich, aged thaw- °A, ° eft
daughter of R. Whalley, Esq.,_ of 13ranviales.F
,On the sth inst., aged Tn°rnas es z
street, Cheapside.
at Brit°°'l4s' oiritgil;°:
On the 4th inst., aped 59,i1'
late of Siff ilk-street,' Borough
1714v051°600°w
lonctou: ?rimed and Published tto
se 112, Strand, Printer, at
prKinct of the '
Middlesex, Friday, August 9,18 N