The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1853-06-28 00:00:00

THE LIVERPOOL STANDARD, TUESDAY, JUNE 28, 1853.

Elst India
ns winch existed
o India, and the
Com pv , and another o'n"jtr't';:r7t crjialye Eastor,:.lerlmnednia,
burges,es of the s:4the borough, with their common
attached, urging the same grievances, were ordered
to oe referred to the committee on Indian affairs.
INSPECTION OF NUNNERIES. Sir R. H. INGLIS
moved the second reading of the Recovery of Personal
Liberty Bill, which ho warmly supported.—Mr. PHINN
moved, by way of amendment, that it be referred to a
select committee to consider whether any and what regula-
tions are necessary for the better protection of the inmates
of conventual establishments and for the prevention of un-
due influence in procuring the alienation of their property.—
Mr. I. BUTT seconded the amendment. He was as much
opposed to Romanist ascendancy in this country as any
man ; but he was the more anxious that the cause of
Protestantism should be wholly in the right, whereas he
believed that, if this course of legislation were to be
adopted without inquiry, it would be placed in the wrong.
—Mr. FAGAN objected to the bill and the amendment,
considering both to be equally offensive to the feelings
and even the honour of the Romanists of this country.—
Mr. NAPIER said he admitted that this was a difficult and
a painful question ; but, finding that monastic vows in-
terfered with personal liberty and property, upon prin-
ciples totally irreconcileable with law and equity, it was,
he thought, the duty of Parliament to deal with it and to
provide a remedy.—Lord JOHN RUSSELL said he had no
hesitation in voting against the second reading of a bill
which, on the plea of securing liberty, would set up a
tyranny, being satisfied that the Habeas Corpus At was
an effectual safeguard for personal liberty. With regard
to the proposition contained in the amendment, monastic
institutions were recognised by the law, and before any
inquiry into them was instituted, which would excite
irritation and alarm, there should be good ground for
believing that women Were kept there against their will,
and, without some very strong case, he could not agree
to the appointment of a select committee.—After some
further discussion the house divided, and the second
reading was negatived by 209 to ISO. The hour of six
having arrived, the amendment could not be put, so that
that question remains to be decided.

to the

11 for the renew

itharter

with re;ard to 0:

THURSDAY, JUNE 23

The East Lancashire Railway (No. 2) Bill was read a
third time and passed.
Mr. GREENALL presented a petition from St. Helen's,
in favour of the bill to facilitate the recovery of personal
liberty in certain cases.
The Holme Reservoir Bill was read a third time, and
passed by a majority of 131 to 23.

LIVERPOOL ELECTION CONIMITTEE.—On the motion
of Lord D. STUART, it was ordered that the minutes of
evidence taken before the Liverpool Election Committee
be printed.

INSPECTION OF NUNNERIES.—In answer to Mr. New-
degate, as to when it was his intention to make the
motion for the appointment of a select committee upon
conventual establishments, which now stood as a substan-
tire motion,—Mr. PHINN said he did not know whether
her Majesty's Government would be able to give him a
day for the discussion of this question. Unless he was
so favoured, looking at the numerous orders before the
House, he did not think that for a month to come it would
be possible to bring on his motion. A motion to adjourn
the question till Wednesday, the 20th July, was subse-
quently carried by 85 to 37.
NEWSPAPER STAMPS. —The CHANCELLOR OF THE
EXCHEQUER obtained leave to bring in a bill to amend the
law relating to the stamp duties upon newspapers. _ _

THE INDIA BILL.—On the oilier of tite'clay for the
second reading of the Government of India Bill, Lord
STANLEY moved, as an amendment, that further infor-
mation is necessary to enable Parliament to legislate with
advantage for the permanent government of India ; and
that, at this late period of the session, it is inexpedient to
proceed with a measure which, while it disturbs existing
arrangements, cannot be considered as a final settlement.
Atter a long speech, he concluded by saying that he
thought the conduct of the Indian government had been
such as to demand a strict and searching inquiry before
any portion of the power they now possessed was left in
their hands.—Mr. LowE defended the bill, and said Lord
Stanley, he thought, had made no case for a delay, which
would paralyse the energies of the Indian Government in
every department.—Mr. PHINN opposed the bill, because
it was a departure from the great principle which the
Whig party had always professed—that. all government
should emanate from the Crown. This was a half-measure,
unworthy of a strong administration, from which a large,
liberal, and substantial measure was expected.—Mr.
BAILLIE opposed the bill, and Mr. HERRIES spoke against
the amendment, and the debate was adjourned.
The Excise Duties on Spirits Bill was read a third time
and passed, after an ineffectual opposition by the Irish
members.

The adjourned debate on the Sligo writ was resumed, and
after some discussion, the writ was ordered to be issued.
The House adjourned at a quarter before three o'clock.
FRIDAY, JUNE 24.

The house met at twelve o'clock, and went into com.
mittee on the Landlord and Tenant (Ireland) Bill, and
the Leasing Powers (Ireland) Bill.
In reply to Lord J. Manners, Lord PALMERSTON said
it was the intention of government to bring in a bill to
extend the Metropolitan Graveyards Bill to the provinces.
NATIONAL EDUCATION.—Lord J. RUSSELL said he
could not undertake to say that his bill would be pro-
ceeded with, nor could he say, at this early stage of the
session, what bills would be withdrawn, or which would
be proceeded with. _

INDIA BILL.—The adjourned debate was resumed by
Mr. HUME, who insisted that this measure ought not to
be proceeded with until the India committee had termi-
nated its labours.—Mr. MACAULAY thought the bill was
calculated to meet the necessities of India, since it intro-
duced improvements and left room for extension, as ne-
cessity might arise. Several other members addressed the
House, and the debate was again adjourned.
TRALEE.—A new writ was ordered for Tralee, in the
room of Maurice O'Connell, deceased.
The House adjourned at a quarter past 1 o'clock.

CHESHIRE AND WALES.

BIRKENHEAD COMMISSIONERS.—Mr. J. H. Green
presided at the special meeting on Tuesday evening, at
which the several rates were moved and adopted.
NEW CHURCH AT UPTON.—Towards the expenses of
this church, now building at Upton, in the parish of St.
Mary, Chester, Thomas Brassey, Esq., has contributed the
sum of £5O.

ABBOTT'S GRANGE.—At the annual distribution of
prizes and scholarships at Sr. Thomas's Hospital, on
Thursday, Mr. J. E. Morton, a former pupil of Dr. Brind-
ley, carried off about a dozen of the honours for profes-
sional and personal merit.
CHESTED. AND HOLYHEAD RAlLWAY.—Traffic for the
week ended June 19,1833 :—Railway : Passengers, parcels,
&c., £3,372 ss. ; goods, £1,175 10s. Od. Steamboats :
£6ll 19s. Ild. Total, £5,159 15s. 51 Increase as com-
pared withthecorresponding week last year, £1,721 19s. ld.

SELECT VESTRY.—The Rev. Rector Campbell presided
at the meeting on Tuesday, when the Finance Committee
recommended that Mr. George Canning be appointed as-
sistant to the Vestry-clerk at a salary of £l5O per annum,
and that Mr. J. P. Lewis be elected book-keeper. The
admissions to the vagarant-sheds during last week had
been 629. The number of inmates in the workhouse, on
the 16th instant, was 1,809. The Industrial Schools Com-
mittee, amongst other matters, reported that, as the ac-
commodation for religious instruction of the children, and
for holding Divjne service in the school, is very inade-
quate, it had been resolved unanimously to recommend to
the general board the erection of a chapel. It was re-
ported that the children were satisfied with some new
arrangements as to diet, which had effected a saving in
five weeks of £64 odd.

FRAMPTON'S PILL OF HEALTII.—" For upwards of
nine years (writes Mr. Thomas Province, of Winchmore
Hill, Middlesex,) I have experienced the efficacy of this
excellent medicine. I had long previously been afflicted
with headache and indigestion ; but a friend having in-
duced me to make a trial of Frampton's Pills, I now
inform you that a few doses gave me great relief ; and
during that long period of time I have taken them in
preference to any other medicine; and I have the happiness
of saying that I never.had a better state of health, which
I attribute to Frampton's Pills. I beg further to add,
that this medicine is in general use by my family, and we
know of nothing to equal it." In any case where an
aperient medicine is required, they need only be tried to
be universally adopted. Sold by all medicine vendors,
Price per box.- See the name of " Thomas Prout,
29, Sty and, London," on the government stamp.

brvinicsns.—July 21, H. Taylor, Waterfoot, near New.
church, Lancashire, coal denier.—July 21, H. Carrington,
Mile-end, near Stockport, nurseryman.

PAYMENT OF DIVIDENDS.---S. Buckley and G. Shortridge,
Macclesfield, millers—a first div. of is. 2d., and a first div. of
7 13-161 on the separate estate of S. Buckley—N. Crook. Pres-
ton, tailor—first div. of 3s.—J. Law and E. Hudson, Todmor•
den, cotton spinners—first div. of 7s. 4d.—H., IL and W.
Kay, Heywood, cotton spinners—first div. of 4s. ad. on the
separate estate of H. Kay, first div. of 7s. on the separate es-
tate of K. Kay, and first div. of 15s. on the separate estate of
W. Kay—C. Gough, Altrincham, ironmonger—third dir. of 7s.
—any Tuesday, at Mr. Lee's, Manchester.
CERTIFICATE.—JuIy 15, H. Carrington, Mile-end, near
Stockport, nurseryman.

June MEETINGS IN BANKRUPTCY. Hour.
29, Robert M. Marcbant (proof and div.) District Court, 11
29, William Williams (proof and div.) Ditto, 11

MARKETS.

MARKETS FOR ..IANUFACTURES.

MANCHESTER.—The danger of war between Russia and

Turkey has increased so much in the present week as still
further to restrict the amount of business in cur market. All
classes of buyers are rendered more timid. The advices re-
ceived by the overland mail have also strengthened the indis-
position of the India and China merchants to enter into any
operations. We have therefore to report a week of extremely
limited transactions both in -- With all this,

yarns and goods
howeVer, there is no giving way in prices. Spinner
manufacturers are in general free from stooks, and prett

supplied with orders. The falling off in the receipts of cotton
at the American ports, and the very great proportion of rub-
bish now held, give to respectable qualities somewhat of a
hardening tendency, even under existing circumstances. The
opinion prevails that, if the differences between Russia and
Turkey were settled, the demand would be such as to cause an
advance in cotton, in yarns, and in goods. At present, there
is a tendency to a higher cost of production, arising out of the
agitation among the operatives for a restriction of the hours of
labour and an advance of wages ; and this agitation seems
likely to succeed to some extent. The turn-out at Stockport
continues without any appearance of concession on either side;
but it is said the " hands" are receiving hardly any support
from other places. At Blackburn, the "twisters-in" having
struck for an advance of wages, all the millowners gave notice,
a few days ago, that, if the demand were persisted in, they
would, at the end of a fortnight, entirely stop their machinery
both in the spinning and weaving departments. The conse-
quence is that the people in at least half a dozen establishments
have ceased operations, without waiting for the fortnight's notice.
ROCHDALE.—We have had a very fair demand, considering
the time of the year, for pieces at former prices. The Wool
market has been quiet, and the manufacturers purchase very
sparingly just what is wanted for immediate use. Prices may
be fully quoted a shade lower.
LEEDS.—The quantity of goods which has changed hands
out of the halls has been much lighter this week than for a
long time past; but although the stocks in the manufacturers'
hands are rather on the increase, they are, nevertheless, lighter
than usual at this period of the year, and, in consequence,
prices are firm, and the mills continue in full employment.
The usual dulness of the season has prevailed in the ware-
houses, and the foreign houses are now, from the lateness of
the season, bringing their operations to a close.
BRADFORD.—WOOI :—The extreme priees that have been
demanded throughout the country for combing Wools have
completely driven the spinners to narrowed use, and the pur-
chases making are exceedingly meagre. This is now having
its effect on the country dealers, who are less anxious to buy,
seeing the difficulty to effect sales that will cover cost ; and the
country markets are not so spirited as at the first opening.
Yarns : This branch of the trade continues steady. Had the
demand for Lancashire continued as active as at the beginning
of the year, higher prices would have been realised, while at
present it is impossible to cover cost. Pieces : The business
doing is about the same as for some months past, and prices
are very unsatisfactory.
HALIFAX.--The aspect of trade in our piece ball is not
improved, and there is a very general unwillingness to pur-
chase any sort of worsted goods, except at prices much below
the cost of production. The condition of the Yarn market is
also unsatisfactory; and the uncertainty that hangs over the
price of Wool, causes the consumers to be chary in giving out
orders. The transactions in Wool are but limited, and the
turn of the market is in favour of the buyer.
MIDDEREFIELD.—The market is quiet, but manufacturers
continue to be well employed. New patterns are chiefly
looked for, and, in any class of goods, meet with purchasers.
LEICESTER.--Employment is still plentiful in various
branches. The export orders make up for any deficiency
experienced in the home trade.

NOTTINGHA.M.—There is certainly not any improvement in
the Lace trade, but the hosiers are still well occupied. The
high price of Yarns is yet maintained, for both Lace and
Hosiery, without any prospect of a reduction being made.

PROVISION

MARKETS

LIVERPOOL, JUNE 25.—The market for Beef continues
depressed, the sales during the week having been trifling in

the extreme, and the tendency of prices downwards. There
is a moderate inquiry for Pork, which is met by holders freely.
The demand for Bacon is good, and the sales are to an average
extent, and tolerably firm prices, notwithstanding a great
effort by the dealers to force a reduction. Shoulders are lower
ls. to 2s. per cwt. The sales of Lard exceed 80 tons, without
alteration in price. Since the warm weather commenced there
has been a falling off in the demand for cheese.
JUNE 27.—The transactions in Butter have been to a fair
extent during the whole of the past week, and prices continue
without alteration, in consequence of the demand being quite

equal to the supply. The most esteemed brands of Waterford,
Carrick, and Clonmel, may now be quoted at 84s to 86s; Kil-
kenny, Carlow, and Wexford, S3s to 85s; second-rate sorts,

SOs to S2s ; Limerick, 76s to SOs ; Sligo, 76s to S2s ; Cork, 3rds'
7Ss ; and 4ths, 74s per cwt. landed. Imported from Ireland,
from the 20th June to the 25th June. both inclusive, 7,713 fir-
kins, 165 kegs, 546 crocks, 460 boxes, 452 brls. Butter; 35 bales
Bacon; 3 hhds. Hams ; 14 hhds. 48 kegs Lard
ST. JOHN'S MARKET
s. d. s. d.
th 0 5 too S 'Peas

Mutton
Veal ..

-JUNE 25.

0 6 0 8 'Strawberries
0 r 0 8 Gooseberries

1 3 tO2 0
3 0 - 0 0
0 21- 0 3

Lamb, per th.... 0 S 0 0 Currants, red & '
Fresh Pork ...; 0 6i— 0 7 i white
"id Fish
0 6 0 0 Ditto, Foreign 2 a fit 0
0 3 0 0, Pines, For. each. 0 0— 0 0
' 0 6 j Do. F.n.g. .... 7 6 0 0
Salmon .. , 1 2 rFowls, f, couple. 2 B—2 10
Turbot
Fresh Butter .. 2 1 3 Turkeys.... each 0 0— 0 0
Salt Ditto U 8— 0 11 !Snipes 0 0 —.O 0
Lobsters .. each 0 10 1 0 'Hares 0 0— 0 0
Eggs s 124 5 6 0 0 It.abbits.se. cple. 1 0— 2 0
Potatoes.v, peck 1 0— 1 2 'Pigeons 1 10 0 0
Do. new, per lb. 0 li— 0 0 !Grouse.. 1, brace 0 0— 0 0
Asparagus 1 6 3: 0 Black Game .... 0 0— 0 0
Cucumbers,each 0 4 0 8 Pheasants 0 0— 0 0

LIVERPOOL AGRICULTURAL MARKET,

SATURDAY, JUNE 25

e. d. s. d

s. d. a. d
Hay, old, 70 st 0 6 @ 0 Si,Potatoes,
New
Clover
Ditto, Green
Vetches 0 14— 0 lfiTurnips, p ton. 0 0— 0 6
Straw, Wheat
Oat 0 3 0 3i, Mangelwurzel .. 0 0— A 0
Barley

SHIPPING.

TUESDAY, JUNE 21.—Wind I

A RllTVED.—Clievalier, Brightman; Eastern Queen, Emery;
IL D. Shepherd, Hamilton; Rhea Sylvia, Davies; and Frederick,
M`Nulty, New Orleans—Sillery, Jackson, Quebec—M. Catha-
rina, Johansen ; Palermo—Jacobina, Boutique, Lisbon—Mar-
garet Jane, Banner, Gibraltar—Buen Jesus, Munitis, Bilboa—
Amalia, Speilgeberg, Stettin—Caroline, Raddman, Memel—
Eicle, Voss, Dantzig.

SA I LE D.-Charles, Campbell, Melbourne—Telegraph, Irving,
Sydney, N.S.W.--Naples, Duncan, Philadelphia —Orleana,
Evans, Hongkong—Mongolia. Sprague, and Star of the South,
Smith, New York—Earl of Liverpool, Hood, Coquimbo—Re-
gulus, Wallis, Stralsund—Maja, Siebolds, and Minerva,Bentzer,
Memel—Ainalia, Laura, Palnicke, Danzig—Frankfort (s.s.),
Lock, Genoa—Diarnant, Kulpar, Cuidad Bolivar—Red Rose,
Archiball, and Chriata Jacoba, Calker, Archangel—Johannes
Hermannes, Boekrout, St. Petersburg—Agnes, Fox, Demerara
—San Carlo (a.), Brun, Trieste—Camilla, Otto, Revel—Jane E.
Walsh, Thomas, New York.

Atlantic (s.), West, from New York. at this port, at 8 25,
p.m., sailed 11th inst. She has brought $306,853 on freight,
and 207 passengers.
Ellen, Oliver, hence at Pictou.
Sir Alexander, Walsh, hence at Prince Edward's Island.
Celeste, hence at Richibucto.
Doris, Falle, hence at Gaspe.
Teneriffe (s.s.), Ityrie, 10.nce at Alexandria, 11th inst.
Leopard, Richard, from Shanghai for this port, at Anjer, 22d
April.
Koh-i-Noor, Brodie, from Melbourne, at Madras.
Bland, Hoskins, from Calcutta, at the Mauritius, 9th April.
Quito, Golding, from London, at Hobart Town.
Loodianah, Cheyne, for the Mauritius, put back to Calcutta,
leaky, 21st April.

Ccitistance, Milward, from Melbourne, and Henry Winch,
Sillitoe, from Sydney, both at Calcutta.
The Honourable Company's brig Pelinerus, Selby, from
Cherbanian Reef, at Bombay, with cargo from the Wuzeer.
Crafton ; Ayrshire Lass, Guno; Edward, Patten; Hannah,
Potter; Favoutite, Cowman; Samuel, M`Lean ; and Camilla,
Quirk—all hence at Newfoundland.
Anne Langton cleared at Akyab 12th April ; Kedgeree, 12th;
and Ticonderoga, 25th—all for this port; and Agnes, 19th
April, for Falmouth.
Allen, M'Arthur, sailed from Saugor 28th April,and Hannah
Salkeld, 2d May, both for this port; and Bellairs, 23d April,
for the Mauritius.

John Bunyan, Coyle; Marion Moore, Tweedier Ellen, and
Anna, Downward, from Port Philip ; and Beloochee, , Miller
from Men—all at Bombay.

William Mooney, sailed from Bombay 29th April ; Knight,
30th ; Culloden, 4th May ; Richard Cobden, sth ; Dalgany, 7th ;
Goliah, 10th • Ursula, 20th ; Araminta, 21st ; and Windermere,
22d—all for Alta port.

CORK, JUNS 16.—The Madawaska, from Liverpool for San
Francisco, which put into Queenstown 12th June, with cargo
shifted, had also sprung a leak, which has been stopped.

Maria, Rehberg, Pernau—Diavaant, Granzen, St. Petersburg—
Amphion, Gjersoe; Krydseren, Brun; Wyborg.

St. Mario (at.), Astolfi, hence, at Trieste.
Athelstan, Hickman, from Akyab, at St. Helena, an ailel
for this port 7th May.
Margaret, Maybank ; and Lady Head, Jones, from Bombay,
at St. Helena,--and both sailed for this port, 9th May.
Jane Pratt, Clare, from Calcutta, at St. Helena, and sailed
for this port Bth May.
Wanata, Lee, from Bombay, at St. Helena, and sailed for
London, 12th May.
Gemini, Harvey, from Calcutta, for Barbadoes, at St. Helena.
Couranto, Butler, from Calcutta, at St. Helena.
ST. HELENA, May 11.—The New Liverpool, Machin, from
Moulmein, for Queenstown, which put in here, 4th March,
leaky, was sold on the 9th May.

MONDAY, JUNE 27.—Wind N.S.W

ARRIVED.—City of Manchester (s.s.), from Philadel-
phia—Star, Croscombe, Rio Grande—Echo, 'Buenos Ayres—
Town of Liverpool, Flood, Pernambuco—Elizabeth Bentley,
Abell; Jamaica; and Euclid,. New Orleans—Yorkshire, Young,
Kew York—Rob Roy, Rank, Calcutta—walter Bain, Brown:
Pernambuco—America, Cadiz—Ariel, heliv, Avicati—Henry
Grinnell, Thompson, New York—Princess Victoria, Hook,
Smyrna— Glaucus, Duncan; and Daniel Dyer, Cooper, Trieste
—Leon, Paver, Villa Garcia—Breton, Le Marque, Marseilles—
Railway, Gibraltar—Daring,, Francis, Lisbon—Elise, Nantes—
Nerton' Danzig—Maria, Amsterdatn—Cora, Pugivash--.
Premier, Ford, Gibraltar —Hugh Bailment, Barbadoes.
SAlLED.—Margaret (s.), Simpson, Havre.

Lady Evelyn hence at Hong Kong.
Post Boy hence at Vera Cruz.
Phoenix, Parkinson; Cornelia, Menchaca; Wave, Ozame ;
Secundina, Albiquiva; and Seratln, Goitez, hence at Havannah.
Orontes (s.s.), hence at Gibraltar in six days and tve hours.
Anna Dorothea Darlev hence at New Orleans.
Matilda, from Bahia- for this port, is totally wrecked at
Holyhead.

:SSELS SPOKES

Cumberland, hence for Newfoundland, May 31, 50 N, 33 W.
Gladiator, hence for Halifax, N.S. June 14, 50 N, 22 W.
Theresia, hence for Adelaide, May 11, S N, 24 W.
Patriot Queen, Calcutta, for this port, April 10, 6 N, 89 I
Doctor, hence for Halifax, N.S. June 12, 51 N, 13 W
Berhampore, hence for China, March 12, 38 2, s 3 E.
Phoenician, of this port, May 2, 1 N, 29 W.
New Hampshire, hence, June 19, off Cork.
Oromocto, New Orleans for this port, May 23, 31 N,
Tecumseh, hence for Quebec. June 11, 44 N, 35 W.
Western Star, Boston, for this port, May 30, 42 N, 65 tip'_
Gertrude, New Orleans. for this port, May 21, 24 N, SO W.
Sarah, of this port, bound \V., June 13, 57 N, 10 W.
Orontes, June 17, off Cape St. Vincent.
Hydra, hence for Havana, May 22, 27 N, 53 W.
Jonze Waldgrave, hence for Curacoa, June 11, 48 N, S W,
Euclid, New Orleans for this port, May 16, 24 N, 80 W.
Euterpe, Bombay for this port, June 2, 32 N, long 39.
Scotland, from Mobile, May 21, 24 N.
Leila, from Baltimore, May 28, 26 N, 68 W.
Premier, Gibraltar for this port, June 3, off Lisbon.
Albion, New Orleans for this port, June 3, off Cape Antoni

Ltberpooi tatibarb.

11 OUR LONDON CORRESPONDENT.

MONDAY MORNING.

Loan ABERDEEN'S startling announcement in the
House of Peers, on Friday night, when interrupted by
le preur chevalier CARDIGAN, that the LORD LIEUTE-
NANT of Ireland bad, in March last, peremptorily and
point blank refused to carry out the unanimous resolve of
the Cabinet, directing the prosecution of the Romish
Priests who incited the people to acts of violence and out-

rage on

her Majesty's troops engaged in protecting voters
at Six-Mile-Bridge, this extraordinary disclosure, as
s filled all men who desire the

can easily imagine, ha

proper administration of justice with the utmost amaze-
ment, and although there are several important political
incidents and appendages just now prominently before the
world's eye—MACAULAr'S admitted failure in the Indian

debate, among others, for never was break down more
complete than his three-quarter opiated, but most
laboured defence of the Government measure—hardly
anything else is discussed in political circles. Lord
DERBY, t

e Earl of EGLINTOUN, Lord CLANCARTY,

and two or three other Peers, who took part in the

bate which Lord CARDIGAN'S question and motion for

the production of the celebrate

rk B ERDE E N and RUSSELL

correspondence produced, commented very freely, and

cith good cffi

on the position as

;sorbed by Lord ST

NS in daring to overrule a

,nd override the decision

of a Cabinet holding council at the very seat of Legisla-

but their censure and the indignation they seve-
expressed are as milk and honey to that which