322 
THE FIELD. 
[Saturday, 
The Enrl of Aberdeen Rare notice (but on Iho llth, ho should move 
that the House n<Uourn until Thur dny, the 27th Inst. 
Tbe Fan of ilnrrowby in moving tl><- second reading of the Church 
Rulldlnus \ct Amendment lull. Kliowcd its application to the city of Lon. 
don There were in the City churches « I Hi no popnlntb n attending 
them whilst in other parts of the metropolis there was population with- 
out churches evils which were exec dlngly Injurious to the cause of rc- 
llirion The hill would remove churches from plucca where they were not 
wanted, and place them where they were wanted. It had been ob- 
jected tiiat It was proposed to Interfere with consecrated build ngs. lie 
adi, if ted that this objection was entitled to the highest icspect; but 
lio contended that, where the purposo In view was the real Interest of 
religion, all minor considerations must (five way. The power which 
he proposed to take In respect to churches already existed In respect 
to graveyards; and ho observed that I Is operation would not bo con- 
fined to London, but would extend to old cathedral towns, such as 
Norwich, Chester, York and other*, which were similarly circum- 
stanced. 
The I'arl of Fowls objected to tiro bill. 
The Bishop of Loudon gave his support to the bill. 
Lord St. Leonards suggested that the bill should dcslgnnto (ho 
churches which It was Intended to pull down. 
The bill wns then read the second time, and referred to a select 
committee. 
Their lordships tlnn went Into committee on the Testamentniy 
Jurisdiction Bill, All the clauses were agreed to without any 
moteilal amendment, and Die hill wns reported.— Adjourned. 
Commons . — The House met In the afternoon, and headed by the 
Speaker, proceeded lo Buckingham Pulnccwiih the address In answer 
toiler Majesty's gracl' us incKvngu of Monday I »t On the llouio H- 
ns»cmbllng, the Speaker icnil her Majesty's reply. 
Sir .lames Graham, lit answer to Captain Scobell, stated that Inigo 
quantities of tool had been sent out for the Black Sea fleet, and Hint 
a despatch had been that day received stating that the fleets had 
departed for Vnrnn. 
On the motion for going Into n committee on the Bribery Bill, Mr. 
Vernon Smith moved Hint II bo referred lo a select committee, by 
which only would Justice be done to the various proposed measures 
on the subject. 
Mr. Deeues supported the amendment. 
Lord John Bussell observed Hint It would l,o Impossible for him to 
attend a select committee, and lie. urged there wus no real difficulty In 
considering the measures he proposed. 
Alter speeches from Mr. Walpole, Colonel .Mbthorp, Mr. I‘li(nn. Mr. 
Flgott, Mr. Butt, Mr. Napier, sir II. Willoughby, Mr. Fucker, and Mr. 
Cross! ey, 
Lord Holtiam supported It, and observed that the Frlmo Minister, In 
disposing of Ids patronage, would violate tlio proposed law every day. 
Tho House then divided, and (ho numbers were— 
For tho original motion HC 
For tho amendment 7(1 
Majority for Government - 70 
Tho House then went Into committee, and tho discussion occupied 
the greater part of the sitting. 
The Ministers' Money (Ireland) Bill was l end a third time and passed. 
TUESDAY Loupm— T he Home ant for a short time, but the busi- 
ness before it wus entirely or a routine description. 
Commons.— In reply to u question from Mr. .1. Sadlelr, 
Mr. 11. Osborne said there wus no ground for imjiutlng deliberate 
fraud to the Messrs, Sturgeon, In tho hay they hud supplied to tho 
Admiralty. Tho trusses •■( hay, with respect to which the fruiul was 
perpetrated, wore not supplied by them ut all. 
Mr. Fagan moved for leave to bring In a bill to make provision for 
tho better government of Hie University of Dublin; for the establish- 
meat and maintenance of a second college therein, with co-ordluuto 
authority, uml, ns near us maybe, < univalent Income with Tnnliy 
College, to be called, In pursuance to (he net l lth and 16th Charles 
II., c. 2, “The Queen's College;" and, furllior, lor tho extension, In 
pursuance to tho net SUrd George III. e. 21, to students of all re- 
ligious denominations of tho honours, degrees, hencllts, emoluments, 
and office* In the said Queen's College, According to the present 
system, ltomun Catholics and Dissenters wore excluded from any 
participation In the honours and rewards of a university so richly en- 
dowed. Instances Certainly had occurred In which Homan Catholics 
lmd proved re clean Is to their faith In order to compete for these 
honours, and lie was sorry to say, that In such cases tlm authorities 
had closed their eyes to such time. serving nnd irreligious practices. 
It was with a view of remedying tills i late of things Hint lie proposed 
Ills bill lo the consideration of the house. 
Mr. O. A. Hamilton said lie would give Ids decided and most uncom- 
promising opposition to thin hill. It was to ho vemcmicred that 
Trlnltv College was cMcntiuIlv a Protestant Institution, eitnbllshod 
liy u Protestant Sovereign for Protestant purposes and more especially 
for the education of tho Protestant clergy Notwithstanding tills the 
college hud been thrown as widely open to Catholics and dlvo liters by 
the authorities ns wub consistent w ith its Protestant foundation. It 
wus, therefore, Incorrect to any that Itouian Catholics and dKscntois 
were excluded from all Its honours and advantages No test whatev > r 
was required on admission, nor on obtaining any degree, except that 
of divinity. 
Mr. Hume supported Hie motion. 
Mr. Whiteside -aid the bill was no hliig less than confiscation. 
Mr. J. Fitzgerald said the object of the bill was to have the Univer- 
sity of Dublin thrown open to the Homan Catholics, without Inking away 
one shill ngof I Is revenues, or Interfering with Its education of the clergy 
of Hie Established Church. At the same t lino he was prepared to deny 
that It wus originally a Protestant establishment, for Queen Elizabeth 
hud only endowed It with ltomun Catholic properly, and It wns for the 
education of Catholics and Drotestautl alike. 
Mr Napier was of opinion that tho effect of tho motion, If c ri led, 
would be to destroy tho constitution of tho university, which had gone 
the utmost length consistent w ith Its own exxontlul foundation. Its 
endowments were the gifts of 1 rotestnnt princes, and the amount In 
tho aggregate was le s than tho amount paid to Muynouth from the 
public taxes. 
Mr. I. Butt, ns one of tho ‘professors of tho university, could 
declare that ns far as his experience extended ho never knew of u 
Homan Catholic giving up his lalth for tho purposo of obtaining a 
scholarship. Tho motion would have tho effect of breaking up tho 
whole university system. 
Alter some observations from Mr. Fagan, In ropl.v, the motion was 
negatived without a division. 
Mr. Buwycr moved for leave to bring In a bill to amend the law re- 
garding notions for criminal conversation and tho protection to women 
In such Actions. He proposed that no action should be brought 
against a defondant without notice being given to tho woman, ami that 
at the trial she should bo allowed to appear by counsel and witnesses. 
Leave was then given to bring In the bill. 
Mr Bellow moved that an humble address he presented to her Ma- 
jesty, praying for the establishment of postal communication with the 
Island of Arran, west coast of Ireland. 
Sir J. Young resisted tho motion, on tho ground that tho revenue to 
he derived would not equal tho expense. 
On a division, Mr. Bellow’s motion was carried against Ministers 
by a majority of 02 to 80. 
Sir G. It. Pccholl moved an address for returns of all vowels, their 
names and tonnage, seised (on suspicion of being engaged In the slave 
trade), with the name of the captain and the ship that captured the 
same, fiom the Jst day of January, 1868, specifying the date of capture, 
the latitude and longtltudc, uml, whether with slaves on board or not, 
and of the number of slaves captured during the same, period, and 
other Majesty's ships nnd vessels employed on tho coast of Cuba for 
the prevention of ihc slave trade, from the 28tl) day of July, IN.'-:; (tin- 
last return), to the latest dates. 
Mr. JIumo hoped that Spain would bo compelled to adhere to her 
treaties for putting an end to the slave trade. 
Mr. H. Bulllie thought It would bo better that Cuba should fall 
Into the hands of the United States, than that It should still be kept up 
us a slave marl. 
Sir J. Gruhaui said the efforts to suppress the slave trade on tho 
coast of Africa would be energetically continued. They would also 
watch the coast of Cuba, and would continue their remonstrances to 
the Spanish Government. 
The motion was then agreed to. 
Sir \V. Smith moved fur coplea of all correspondence between go- 
vernment departments and the contractors for Imv, during the lust 
two months; and brought under tho conddvrnllnu of the house Hie 
delay that has token place In Investigating the late alleged frauds In 
Hie supply of luy for government sei vice. i 
A discussion ensued, in the courseof which much was said In vlndl- | 
cation of the Messrs. Sturgeon from the charges against them, but 
Mr. B. Osborne, while acquitting them of wilful uml open fraud, In- 
aisled that they lmd been guilty ol culpable negligence. 
The motion was then ngiced to. 
Adjourned. 
WEDNESDAY.— Commons, -The Middlesex Industrial Schools Bill, 
wu>. after a very long dlacutt&lon, read n second time. 
Mr. Ewart moved the second re ding of the Public Libraries and 
Museums bill. 
On division the bill was rejected by i 8 to S5. 
.Mr. Peto moved the second muling ol Iho Uniform Assessment 
Bill. After some debate, was withdrawn by the mover. 
The County Court Extension Act was read u second tiino and 
passed. 
Mr. Whiteside moved the second reading of tlio Property Disposal 
Bill, the object of which Is to prevent undue Influence being used to 
procure bequests. 
Mr. I’ldnn, Mr. Fagan, and Lord Palmerston opposed, and Mr. White- 
side wnrndy ndvncutcd the bill. 
Mr. Keogh, In energetic terms availed the measure, exposed Its 
defects, and described It ns insulting on the creed which was professed 
by those at whom It was alined. 
Mr. Napier defended the meosuro- 
Mr H. Phllllmore opposed. 
Mr. Molina regretted the course Lord Palmerston had taken, having 
relied upon lil— as one who d sired to check the power of tho priests. 
He advocated the measure at conshkrnblo length, and at a quarter 
to si x was, In accordance with a standing order, stopped by the Speaker, 
who announced the dolmtetobc adjourned. 
'/'lie House adjourned u few minutes afterwards. 
RUSSIANS IN THE BLACK SKA. 
THURSDAY. Loioin.— In reply lo tho Earl of Malmesbury, 
The Karl of Clarendon said, that according to the hut official news 
received by the Government, there were no Russian vessels in tho 
Black ,-oa. Owing to the position of Sebastopol, It wan easy tor the 
Russian fleet to come out, and descend upon any part of the coast, un- 
less the combined fleets of England nnd Franco wore In llm sea to oppose 
them, ami If those Heels had blockaded tho mouth of the Danube during 
the had weather of (ho hist few months, they would not only have been 
exposed to great risk, but also to the wear and tear caused by 
the weather, while the Russian shli-s were lying snugly In their 
berths, and the English perhaps would not have been in an effective 
stale when tho war commenced In spilng. It was for this reason that 
the sea was not kept by the whole fleet, but vessels were constantly 
cruising In It, In order to give timely Information to tho admirals of 
nny movements on the part of the Russians. had seen letters 
of the 26th March, from Admiral Dundns and Sir V.. Lyons, in w hich 
both expressed their disbelief In the report uf the Russian fleet 
having gone out of Sebastopol. Tho noble cinl added that the whole 
of Hip combined Heels were now In the Black Sen. 
The subject drop, ed. 
NEW WHIT. 
Commoxs. — Mr Ilaytcr moved for a writ for a new election for tho 
borough of Southampton In tho room of -Sir A, J. Cocki-urn. who. 
Kilim his election, hail accepted the office of recorder of the City of 
Bristol. 
The molloit was agreed to. 
DAY OF PUBLIC PRAYER. 
In reply to tho Marquis of Bhmdford, Lord J. Russell said there wus 
no day yet flxed for this purpose. In the war of 1803, which com- 
menced at the end of May, no day was flxed for public prayers till tho 
end of October. He could only repeat that at present no day was yet 
flxed for the object alluded lo. 
THE GREEK INSURRECTION. 
Mr. M. Milncs w ished to ask the noble lord the member for the city 
of London, whether tho Government arc informed that diplomatic re- 
lations have ceased between the Ottoman Porte nnd the Government 
of Greece, In consequence of the refusal of the Government ot Greece 
to accede to demands which they considered derogatory to an Indepen- 
dent State. 
Lord J, Russell thought It necessary to state that there was no proof 
that the Government of Greece were endeavouring to excite Insurrec- 
tion In the provinces belonging to the Sultan, but since that time the 
Turkish Government lmd instructed their representative at Athens 
to make certain demands of the King of Greece. The Greek Govern- 
ment did not give a satisfactory answer to those demands, and the 
Minister of Turkey at Athens, demanded Ills passports, nnd broke off 
diplomatic rolatlons wl;h tho King of Greece. (Hear, hear.) Without 
von- lung for tho particular demands Hint were made, and which were 
not first communlcnlod to either England or France, he must say that 
lie thought Turkey had very good reason to complain of tho conduct of 
Greece. (Hear, hear.) lie thought the diplomatic papers which hud 
been received on tlm subject, furnished ample proof that the insurrec- 
tion in tho Turkish provinces was not a spontaneous occurrence. 
(Hear, hear.) It had been got up designedly for the purpose of weak- 
ening the authority of the Sultan, and tlicro were numerous proofs of 
tho King nnd Queen of Greece having given tho greatest encourage- 
ment to tho InNuiTOCtlonUts. 
Mr. Bright observed that the noble lord bad made a speech in which 
ho had completely u> said all that he had said on n former occasion, 
lie wished to i sli whether the noble lord would lay before tbe House 
nny convention that may have been signed between the two Govern- 
ments on the subject, which was said lo have led to the dismissal of 
Iho Grand Mufti and other Ministers of the Sultan. 
Lord -I Russell must repeat Hint no convention had been signed 
between this country and Turkey ; but Lord Stratford do Radellffe, 
pm suing the course which ho had followed during the last lo or 16 
years, was now urging upon the Turkish Government the expediency 
of Improving the condition of their Christian subjects. 
SALE OF RUSSIAN VESSELS. 
Mr. Hutt wished to ask the Attorney- General whether the 6 onufidt 
sale of n Russian vessel to a British subject, since the declaration of 
war, hut within six weeks of that event, would be regarded by Hie 
British Government as a legitimate transaction. 
Tho Solicitor-General (In tho absence of Hie Attorney-General) said 
that in the casi-pu| by the lion, member the bona file sale of a Russian 
vessel to a British subject would l-e considered an authorised and legal 
transaction. 
Mr. Moore moved that n select committee be appointed to take into 
consideration the case of tho appointment ol Henry Stonor to Hi ; office 
of a Judge In t ho colony of Victor! ttic said Henry Stonor having been 
reported by a committee of this house to have been guilty of bribery 
nt the election for tho borough of Sligo In 1863. (Hear, hear.) 
Tho lleneJIceu Augmentation Bill and tho Arbitration Law Amend- 
ment Bill severally passed a second rending. 
After n somewhat smart and stormy dcscusston, a division took 
place, and the committee was i greedtohya majority of 116 to 87— 78. 
Lord Elelio obtained leave to bring in a bill to amend the pre- 
sent defective registration of births, deaths, and marriages in Scotland. 
Mr. L. King obtained leave to introduce a bill to amend the law re- 
lating to administrations. The object of the measure was to render 
real estate liable to the payment of mortgages when passing in o the 
pon-iC.r.'lon of the heirs of a deceased perxo At present all simple 
contract debts wero paid out of the peisonnlly. often to the ser- 
ious Injury of the widow or younger branches of the family of the 
deceased. 
Mr. K. Sovincr obtained leuvo for a bill to facilitate tho drainage of 
land in England and Vales. 
Mr Cardwell obtained leave to bring In a bill for the better regula- 
tion of traffic upon railways and canals." 
Oil the motion of sir J. Young, leave was given to bring in ufciil 
for defining the boundaric* of comities, baron es, and pari die. in Ire- 
land, and Hie house adjourned. 
Tub In Statu Quo Chkss Hoard.— U nder this de- 
signation n new diet* board bus made Its upprunmcc. 
putonted by the Messrs. Jsiqiic of Hatum-gni den. ibis 
now board comprises a very useful purpose. (Dimes of 
chess mi! necessarily long when the; players lire tri|,;.h!s 
well m delicti, uml a conirivaiice, by which the game nuiv be 
muintd at leisure, without tho intermediate displacement 
of Iho pieces, inis lung- been desired. The “ in statu quo ” 
buuiil supplies this want ; and it wou’d seem very Satisfac- 
torily. Tho moil uro lixed in their places nt will, !>v u sim- 
ple and iiKtnntuucnus mcchnuicul anungement, and in this 
state cun he looked up and put away, uni il I he players (ind 
it convenient to renew the contest. line ccimiulj id an 
edvuniugc tail hitherto achieved. 
Hku A-sr.— The maritime history of Ulster’s capital is quits as 
illuslrnlivo of progit.-s as that of its mnnal.iclurcs. Little more 
than 00 years have pared nwny since the chief mercantile manic 
of Hell.at consisted of four brig*, averaging ICO tuns cadi, mnl 
f.s nmny sloops of SO tons each, with some •mailer craft. At the 
eml of 1$1'3 the number of vessels was (17, and the registered 
tonnage was about O.OUO. Fifty years afterwards, that Is 1853, 
wo have 1 j:j vessels, with a tonnage of 78,2:11 registered nt the 
port of Belfast, and 26 steamers trading with 'sixteen 
According to tho last returns, in 1862, the value <•( thocxpoil.- 
froin Belfast wax nearly t>,(T!0,IJ(W . and that of the impure 
upwards of 7 ,000,000/. Bcvenue cRoffied, 387, (HOf. In INS I 
ourexportf mu mnU d (o. r >,nU0,C00/.,iilid the imp a i • lofc'.Ol'O.OOU/. 
Bevci, no colh-elcd, Tla* growth ,.f ilio trade in Belfast 
1 is evinced by the la. t that in ears. Irmn .1 1 7 to 1SS3, Iho 
nmauiit < f tannage catering the p.q't mcr.-ared 026 per cent., 
while (hut bl Liverpool li id inert n*cd only ! 68 per ccul. As tho 
great focus of Ulstv r’s industrial resources, Belfast owes its rapid 
progre. as a seaport to the result of the local manufacture;', nnd 
chief among those is the national staple. — Irtish Pajirr. 
THE METROPOLIS. 
1 in; .>t. Margaret's Estate, Richmond. — At a 
meeting nt tlm oxecuiivo committee it bus breu uiiauiinuii.lv 
ri.sohod that iho ullotmcnt of the picturesque estate, of 75 
ncr.s, mi I'm banks of tl.o I. 1 .iej, pmdiu-cd of L or a 
K ilmoro. , stands lixed for Wcdm .-day, June 7lh, thupur- 
chuMJ-monev having bioti paid up on L idy-duy, nod the 
iitle-dei (Is handed over to the ivi.ivM irntivus of tlie Cuu- 
8 'T'Vuiivo Band Society. On the 3Uili ult. Colonel Hn.Wnlow 
Knox, M.l’ , tiie vice - eh di m hi, accompanied by tho 
solicitor* — Moms. Ilairi nn, Lew h, ' tlio surveyor, Q 
Morgan, Jvq., and tin; secretory, C. L. Gruneisen, Es’q.-l |,ud 
an interview with a deputation of the board of directors of 
tho South Western Rullmad, respecting tho erection of a new 
station nt St. Margaret's, bt tween Richmond and Twicktn- 
hom stations, and also tlio grunting ol free pusses to tho 
allottees who moy build 011 the estate. It isunticipated that 
the result ol this eoni'eienco will prove highly gratifying to 
tlio slum holder*. It is iulOniWd to pimu'w. if possible the 
magnificent mansion on iho c.-tutc, built by Cubitt, from t| 0 
de igns of Vullumy. 
Thj; House oi* Commons.— M r. Clementson, who has 
for half a century been Drpmy ■rgo.int -ul-Arnis intendin'' 
the House of Commons, retiimi from 1 h. 1 t office on the 31st 
ult., uml whs succeeded by Mr. (-’u'sott, who entered on bis 
duties for the lira! limn im Monday night. Immediately oil 
Hiking his sent in the S igetml’s clmir v, ry many members 
offered him their warm congi a'nluiioiis. He is understood 
to lie very popular in tho Untn-O- 
A Barge sunk in the Thames.— O il Saturday .th 0 
snlling-burge Undo Tom was making for the East. India 
Dock, Jllackwull, heavily freighted with crates of earthen- 
ware and gluss, w hen she wns run into by tits American ship 
Pride of the Occ.hi. Such wus tho forccofilic collision, that 
she instantly went down, nnd the men in charge were im- 
mersed. Dnat* put off, and tin* pour fellows were rescued, 
terribly exhausted. On Saturday 1 lie Essex shore, as fur as 
Woolwich, was strewn with the fragments of tho wreck and 
broken crockery. 
New UnEAD-MAKiNO Process at Marylebone 
Workhouse. — On Friday week, ut the meeting of the 
Marylebone Hoard, John Becvnr, F. q , in the chair, Mr. 
Peter Graham, with Mv.-m*. .'nuaet, Marlin, and Mornicr, 
utiended, nnd made tlio following report : — “ Result of the 
experiments made 30ili March, 1854, at tho St. Maryle- 
bono Workhouse, showing 1 lie relative, product in hi end of a 
Back of flour ol 28i;lh., by the ordinary process of bread- 
making, ami by tho process of Messrs. .1 mulct, Martin, ami 
Mornicr. Two sacks, which had been previously scaled, were 
taken from tho store, and ustd on this occasion. By the 
ordinary process the Hour yield'd, before baking, 90 loaves 
411). 7uz, each, which, a Her having been bdted, gave a net 
weight of !)(50ll>. of brand. By the new process the flour 
yielded 130 loaves of tbe same weight, which having been 
baked, gave 6J9ib. of bread. Tbu.> immorieully tlio yield 
was ns 90 to 13H, or ahoui 61 per coat, in favour of the new 
process, and in weight as 3(10 lo 629, or a hove 47 per cent, 
in favour of tho new process. Tho diflbtcnce between tl 0 
•17 mid 60 per cent, in we'ght would have been yielded if all 
the loaves had been made of the same shape (tho ordinary 
shape used in the workltouM'), Imt us m arly one half wus 
made in long and round louvc-, exposing a huger surface lo 
the heat of Iho on 11 , a mm li git ati r loss of weight was sus- 
tained by ibem 111 Ibo baking tlnm by iho oilier portion 
which was of the iisiml si. ape.’' ( )n the 5th inst., a second trial 
of the new French bread-making operation, was performed 
in the bakehouse of the -Mar., h i ne Workhouse, the results 
of which were even more satisfactory than the last — 50 per 
cent over the quantity' rendered by the ordinary operation 
being the result. On this occasion, MM. Martin, Morin, 
and .Journet, caused the fermcmivc materials also to be 
weighed, previous to their addition to the mass of dough. 
The net weight of these materials was 1 1 lbs., and the Hour 
operated upon was half a-sack. Finn this no less than 
08 loaves, each made up at 4 lb. 7 oz.. wee produced— tho 
ordinary number of equal weight being 4 5. Subsequently 
to the bet experiment cunducied in the Marylebone Work- 
house, the bo ird of Guardians lmd desired Dr. Saver to 
make a chemical analysis of the bread then resulting, ami 
the testimony of this geutlemi.u was mo.-t satisfactory ; not 
the slightest trace of any foreign body was discoverable, 
beyond such as arc always present in ordinary bread, and 
the flavour of the result was unexceptionable. A more 
severe aimlyds, however, will lie speedily performed, the 
results of w hich we shall take cognisance of at the proper 
time. The addiiional cost of t lie fennentive material 
added Is less than 2 s. for every sack of flour. 
PROVINCIAL. 
CROWN on ICE — March 31. 
(From Tuesday's ftaxette.) 
Members returned to serve in tho present Parliament. 
Borough ol Tynemouth. 
V, illtuin Scliasv Llffibuy. of Hie City of Lull doll, merchant and ship- 
owner, in the room of Hugh Taylor, K q , whose election has been 
tlcelu'.cd void. 
Ad: 11. 1 , 
Borough of 1 , i.- heard. 
Ralph William Gu y, of Clilpch.nv Cu :1c, In (he County of North- 
umberland, Esq., in Hie room of Richard lluddeu Crowder. Esq,, who 
ha t accepted Hie office of one ol the Justices of li r Majesty's Court of 
Common Picas. 
County of Westmoreland. 
Thomas Taylor, Esq, c mnnonly culled me Jtnrl of Ccctlvc, in Hie 
room of William Thompson, Esq., deceased. 
A ivi 1 . 3. 
County Palatine of Du lnmi Northern Division. 
The Hon. Adolphus Frederick CMVIck William Vane, commonly 
culled Ford Adolphus Vane, of Wynyuvd Park, in Hie county ot Dur- 
ham, In the room of George Henry Robert Charles. William Vane, 
commonly called Viscount Jjeuhuui, now Foil N unc, summoned to the 
House of Peers. 
The Convicts under Sentence of Death — T he 
execution of William Thompson, f.r the murder of Loren;; 
Belle, has been lixed by tin- high Mierilf to take place G 1 ' 
dny (Saturday) the Bth’iiut., ut Norwich Castle. ’ lie h. * 
iullv ndudtte.l lus crime, and t-.ulVsseil that no other per- 
son save himself hud any snare in the transaction, lb* 
appears quite resigned to I is fate. The execution of 
•lames lluhmun, lor l lie murder id h s wife, ut Cruwuu, in 
Cornwall, will take place on .Monday next, nt Bodmin. 
The privmcr peisi.sts in the statement w l.jch he made at 
the ti. J, that die tmtr.le. was ti.e ivsuil ■ f accident, and 
that it was neither premeditated nor wilful. James Bui my, 
who was found guilty of the murder of F aily Coles, at 
Taunton, v ill he lump'd at Wilton oil the !5tli.’ 'I lie high 
SaeVill o! the county 01 Salop fixed lis .‘execution of Lloyd, 
w ho was convicted of the murder of Samuel Gillens, for 
Friday (yesterday) nt Shrewsbury. 
