Deaths-continued.

O. 240; Hornby, mrs. 260; Houlds-
worth, H. 261; Howden, lady, 276;
Howell, mrs. 209; Huntley, marq.
of, 234.

Imhoff, gen. sir C. 212; Inglis,
mrs. 261; Inglis, miss M. L., 263;
Irvine, mrs. D. 209.

Jackson, comm. 276; Jackson, lady,
279; James, T. 261; Jay, rev. W.
279; Jenkins, sir R. 280; Jerrard,
J. H. 217; Johnson, capt. 211; John-
son, major H. C. 213; Johnson, lieut.-
col. 234; Johnson, lieut.-col. 281;
Johnstone, lady, 275; Jones, adm. sir
C. T. 223.

Kay, Lister, 271; Kaye, right rev.
dr. (bp. of Lincoln), 213; Kenmare,
earl of, 266; Kenny, mrs. 238; Ker-
rison, gen. sir E. 219.

Lacon, J. M. 248; Lake, vis-
countess, 223; Lake, hon. F. 232;
Langford, lady, 267; Langslow, R.
276; Lascelles, mrs. 276; Latter,
capt. 275; Latham, dr. 210; Law-
ford, lady, 235; Lawless, hon. C. J.
268; Lawson, A. 217; Leeks, mrs.
232; Leighton, lady, 205; Lincoln,
bp. of (dr. Kaye), 213; Livingstone,
adm. sir T. 222; Loch, capt. r.n. 210;
Louis, lieut.-col. 221; Lowthrop, sir
W. 277; Lushington, S. G. 213; Ly-
all, G. 252.

Machell, J. T. 262; MacGregor,
mrs. 260; Mackenzie, gen. sir A..
262; Macleod, R. 220; Macleod, gen.
sir C. 225; McPherson, lieut.-gen.
271; Mahony, Pierce, 214; Maitland,
mrs. 223; Maitland, miss C. M. 230;
Makeson, lieut.-col. 253; Mallard, P.
213; Malet, mrs. 261; Marr, countess
of, 277; Marshall, mrs. 238; Mason,
adm. sir F. 230; Mason, lieut. r.n.
238; Mayers, J. P. 280; Meade, mrs.
222; Melbourne, viscount, 210; Men-
delssohn, mdme. 259; Mendizabal,
M. 267; Meyrick, lieut.-gen. 210;
Meyrick, E. 258; Micklethwait, sir
S. 253; Mildmay, H. St. J. 241; Mill,
rev. dr. 277; Milman, lady, 276;
Minto, countess of, 238; Mitcalfe, H.
232; Montague, J. 267; de Montho-
lon, count, 280; Montresor, gen. sir
T. G. 225; Morgan, W. 267; Morier,
J. P. 247; Morier, mrs. 247; Murray,
hon. T. M. 204; Muncaster, lady, 209;
Mytton, mrs. S. H. 217.

Napier, lieut.-gen. sir C. J. 249;
Napier, capt. r.n. 262; Nares, mrs.
229; Nesbitt, J. 205; Nesbitt, lieut.-
col. 260; Nesham, adm. 267; New-

Deaths-continued.

burgh, countess of, 270; Nicolay,
capt. 206; Nichols, miss A. S. 220;
Nicolls, mrs. 237; Nicolson, lady,
216; Nicholson, W. A. 223; Noel-
Hill, hon. C. A. 231; Norman, lady
E. I. 261; Norreys, lady, 276; Nor-
ris, capt. 271; Norton, hon. and rev.
J. 266.

Oakeley, mrs. 262; O'Connell, M.
234; Ogle, rev. dr. 222; O'Higgins,
+bp. 205; Onslow, sir H. 256; Opie,
mrs. Amelia, 273; Orfila, M. 218;
Osborne, sir S. T. 222; Oswald, J.
233; Oxford, earl of, 208; Overweg,
dr. 202.

Paget, major H. W. 207; Paley,
rev. R. C. 223; Palmer, G. 229; Pal-
mer, lady, 271; Panmure, lady, 268;
Parker, mrs. 220; Parr, Cod. 269;
Parratt, E. 216; Parry, W. H. W. 212;
Pascoe, adm. 272; Paxton, lieut.-col.
248; Peers, C. 211; Penrhyn, lady
C. 213; Perceval, hon. and rev. A.
233; Pereira, J. 208; Perring, lady,
220; Peter, W. 211; Piercy, capt.
212; Piercy, J. E. 239; Pigott, J. H.
Smyth, 235; Pilkington, lieut.-gen.
sir A. 216; Plumptre, mrs. C. 206;
Polwarth, lady, 246; Ponsonby, hon.
and right rev. dr. (bp. of Derry), 264;
Ponton, T. 224; Poore, capt. r.n. 222;
Portsmouth, earl of, 238; Portugal,
the queen of, 268; Power, lady, 267;
Power, mrs. M. 219; Preston, mrs.
253; Price, miss E. C. 280; Prittie,
hon. F. A. 219.

Quentin, lady, 209.

Von Radowitz, gen. 278; Ramsden,
adm. 280; Ramshay, W. 233; Reinier,
the archduke, 210; Rice, rev. dr.
208; Reilly, lieut.-col. 268; Rivers-
dale, lady, 229; Robe, lieut..col. 258;
Rumbold, sir C. S. 222; Roberts, lady,
240; Roberts, W. A. 271; Roche, J.
222; Ross, lady, 267; Roupell, mrs.
F. B. 212; Royer, comm. 248; Rus-
sell, major, 247; Ruthven, lord, 239.

St. Hilaire, M. A. 259; St. John,
comm. 225; St. John, dr. 256, Sale,
lady, 237; Saltoun, lord, 242; San-
ford, lady C. 271; Sawle, lady, 281;
Saxe Weimar, grand duke of, 237;
Scatcherd, N. C. 213; Scholefield, C.
C. 238; Scott, W. S. Lockhart, 206;
Scott, hon. and rev. W. H. 253; Sea-
field, earl of, 239; Sewel, W. 271;
Seymour, mrs. 277; Silver, rev. T.
219; Skelmersdale, lord, 223; Skrine,
H. 253; Smith, lieut.-gen. 221;
Smith, C. C. 230; Smith, lieut.-col.

-

MURDERS-Of Mr. Toller, near Rom-
ford, 18; of Andrew Mather, keeper
of Cleekhinion toll-bar, Berwickshire;
trial of the murderer, 26; of Thomas
Farrell, in Westmeath, 33; of Hugh
Cauley, in Tipperary, 34; of Mr. and
Mrs. Sewell, near West Auckland, by
their son, a maniac, 39; double mur-
der and suicide at Bristol, 39; of
William Blackmore, at Clayhidon;
trial of the murderers, 40; horrible
massacre at sea, on board the Bere-
nice, 47; child-murder at Stockport;
trial of Honor Gibbons and Bridget
Gerratz, 51; murder of Boyd, at
Glasgow; trial of the murderess, 70;
murder and suicide at Poplar, 73;
murder and suicide at Southwark
Bridge, 75; child-murder at Burford,
and suicide, 81; child-murder in Ire-
land; trial of John Mulligan, and
suicide, 82; child-murder at Brigh-
ton; trial of Caroline Sherwood, 88;
child-murder at Wolverhampton; trial
of Sarah Baker, 89; the Bacton mur-
der; trial of William Flack, for the
murder of Maria Steggles, 92; of a
girl; of John Robinson; trial of the
murderers of Mr. Bateson, 96; of six
Europeans on board the Arratoon
Apcar, 99; murder at Hambleton,
trial of Richard Pedder for the mur-
der of Betty Pedder, 99; murder and
suicide in Goodman's Fields, 111;
of Mary Ann Sturgeon, at Burnham
Abbey Farm; trial of the murderer,
139; of a girl in Somersetshire, 145;
of Lorenza Beha, at Tittleshall, Nor-
folk; trial of the murderer, 146; mur-
der near Leighton Buzzard, by a fana-
tic, 148; wife-murder at Leith; trial of
William Cumming, 157; of the widow
Saujon; trial of the murderer, 159; of
Thomas Ball and wife, at Wexford, 160.

-

PARLIAMENT Meeting of Parliament
after adjournment, [2]. Law Reform
-The Government plans stated at
length by the Lord Chancellor, [3];
opinions of Lords St. Leonards and
Campbell, [5]; Lord John Russell's
statement of the intended Ministerial
measures, [5]; the persecution of the
Madiai brought before Parliament, [6];
debate on the general subject of reli-
gious persecution; motion withdrawn,
[9]. Relations with France Mr.
Disraeli brings this subject before the
House, and comments upon speeches
of members of the Ministry at their
re-elections, [9]; defence of the Go-

Parliament-continued.

vernment by Lord John Russell, [10];
Mr. Cobden attributes the uneasiness
of feeling to our naval preparations,
[11]; Lord Campbell calls attention
to a deputation from London to the
Emperor of the French, [12]. May-
nooth College-Mr. Spooner's motion
for a Committee to consider the Act
relating to Maynooth, [13]; Mr.
Scholefield moves amendment for in-
quiry into State assistance for reli-
gious purposes, with a view to repeal
it, [13]; debate continued by adjourn-
ment for three nights; angry dis-
cussions; attack on the Established
Church in Ireland; motion negatived
by 262 to 68, [19]; motion in the
Lords by the Earl of Winchilsea for a
Committee to inquire into the system
of education pursued at Maynooth,
[19]; Lord Aberdeen assents to in-
quiry into the management and go-
vernment of Maynooth, and moves
amendment, which is adopted, [21].
Canada Clergy Reserves-Bill of Mr.
F. Peel to enable the Legislature of
Canada to make provision concerning
the clergy reserves, [21]; Bill causes
much discussion in both Houses; on
second reading, Sir J. Pakington op-
poses Bill; in his able speech he
maintains that the question is im-
perial; Sir W. Molesworth defends
the Bill, and asserts question to be
local and colonial, [22]; opinions of
Mr. V. Smith, Mr. Liddell, Mr. Ad-
derley, Mr. A. Mills, the Chancellor
of the Exchequer, [24]; Mr. Napier;
second reading carried, [25]; debate
resumed on third reading; Mr. Wal-
pole moves to reject the Bill, [25];
opinions of Mr. Hume, Mr. H. Drum-
mond, [26]; reply of Mr. F. Peel, [27];
speeches of Mr. Napier, the Solicitor
General, Sir J. Pakington, Lord John
Russell; third reading carried, [29];
Bill moved in the Lords by the Duke
of Newcastle, opposed by the Bishop
of Exeter; Earl of Derby maintains
the inviolability of the settlement of
1840, but reserves his opposition to
the Committee, [29]; Bill read second
time; in Committee, Earl of Derby
moves amendment on first clause,
[30]; amendment opposed by Duke
of Newcastle; after discussion, amend-
ment rejected; Bill passed, [32].

Jewish Disabilities-Lord J. Rus-
sell moves for Committee to consider
the Jewish Disabilities, [33]; after de-

Parliament-continued.

bate, motion carried; in Committee,
a Resolution carried and Bill brought
in; on second reading, Sir F. Thesiger
moves to reject Bill; second reading
carried by 51; Bill pressed hastily
through the House; animated debate
on third reading; speech of Mr. White-
side; third reading carried, [36]. In
the Lords, Earl of Aberdeen moves the
Bill, which is opposed by the Earl of
Shaftesbury, [36]; after debate, Bill
thrown out by 164 to 115, [37]. Birth
of a Prince-Addresses of congratu-
lation to Her Majesty in both Houses.
National Education-Lord J. Russell
explains at length the Government
intentions on this subject, [37]; after
debate, leave given to bring in a Bill,
but the measure is not proceeded
with, [46]. Financial Affairs-Chan-
cellor of Exchequer's Resolution for
conversion of Stock, [46]; scheme
meets with Opposition criticism, and
is ridiculed by Mr. Disraeli; Resolu-
tions agreed to, [50]; the Budget;
Chancellor of Exchequer's estimates of
revenue and expenditure, [50]; the in-
come-tax, [51;] proposes as to incomes
above 150l. to renew the tax at 7d. for
two years, 6d. for two years further, and
5d. for three years, the tax to termi-
nate in 1860; as to incomes under
100l. an uniform rate of 5d. for the
whole period; and to extend the tax
to Ireland, [55]; proposes to extend
the legacy duty to real property, [55];
additional duties on Scotch and Irish
spirits, [56]; to remit duty on soap,
to reduce duties on life assurance,
receipt stamps, attorneys' certificates,
advertisements; a revision of the
assessed taxes, tea duties, [57]; a
revision of the tariff, [58]; favourable
reception of the Budget, [60]; dis-
cussion on the financial scheme; the
Income Tax-Sir E. B. Lytton moves
amendment condemning extension of
the tax, [63]; a debate of four nights
ensues; speeches of Mr. E. Denison,
Mr. Booker, and others, [64]; of Mr.
Cobden; angry feelings of the Irish
Members, [67]; Sir F. Baring, Sir C.
Wood, [68]; Mr. Cardwell, [69]; Mr.
Henley, Sir F. Kelly, [70]; Mr. Lowe,
Mr. I. Butt, Mr. Serj. Murphy, [71];
Mr. Disraeli's able criticism of the
Budget, [72]; Lord J. Russell defends
it, [74]; the amendment is rejected,
[75]; debate on the proposal to ex-
tend the income tax to Ireland; Mr.

Parliament-continued.

Duffy charges corruption worse than
in the days of Walpole and the Pel-
hams towards Irish Members; very
angry proceedings ensue, [75]; Mr.
R. Palmer's amendment for allowing
certain reductions; answer of Chan-
cellor of Exchequer, Mr. Disraeli,
Lord John Russell; amendment nega-
tived, [76]; Mr. Vansittart's amend-
ment, that occupiers shall pay one-
third instead of one-half the usual rate;
amendment rejected, [79]; amend-
ment respecting the financial relations
of England and Ireland, [79]; amend-
ment negatived. Discussion in Com-
mittee, [81]; Sir F. Kelly moves ad-
ditional clauses, [83]. Discussion on
the Income Tax Bill in the Lords-
the Earl of Aberdeen, [83]; the Earl
of Derby; second reading carried;
third reading, speeches of Lords
Brougham and Monteagle, [85]; im-
portant discussion on motion" that
Bill do pass," [85]; Bill passed. The
Succession Duty-The Chancellor of
Exchequer explains his plan in re-
ference to corporate bodies, [88]; Sir
J. Pakington opposes the committal,
his speech, [89]; debate on the whole
subject; speeches of Mr. R. Philli
more, Sir J. Trollope, [91]; Sir J.
Walsh, Lord J. Russell, [92]; Mr.
Duncombe, Sir E. Dering, [94]; dis-
cussion on the Bill in Committee,
[94]; Bill read a third time, [95];
further discussion on motion that the
Bill do pass; Bill passed, [96]. Dis-
cussion in the Lords on Earl of
Malmesbury's motion for Select Com-
mittee, [96]; speech of the Earl of
Aberdeen, [97]; the Earl of Derby,
[98]; Earl Granville, Lord St. Leo-
nards, [99]; Earl Fitzwilliam, [100];
Duke of Argyll; motion negatived,
[101]. Discussion on the Bill; mea-
sure attacked by Earl of Derby and
other Peers, [101]; House in Com-
mittee; attacks of Lord St. Leonards;
Bill defended by the Lord Chancellor,
[102]; speech of Earl of Winchilsea,
[103]; amendment of Earl of Derby
to omit the retrospective words,
[103]; reply of Earl of Aberdeen,
[104]; speeches of Earl of Hardwick,
Earl Granville, Duke of Argyll, and
Marquess of Lansdowne, [105]; amend-
ment negatived, [105]; on motion
"that Bill do pass," additional clauses
moved by Lord St. Leonards, [105].
Taxes on Knowledge-Motion of Mr.