The Express. — London, England, 1863-03-28 00:00:00

IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OF LORDS. —FRthey, 31Aiteu 27. Timer lordships at at half-pest 4 o'clock, when the roval assent wee given by commission to the following bills : Consolidated Feed (10,000,001 N.); Tobacco Ditties ; Melt Duty; Naval Cceit Volunteers Act Amendment; Union Relief Aid Act Ildt12) Continuance Bill. Th. Lade Commissioners were the Lord Chancellor, Lord Musks& sad Lord Chelmsford. INDIA. The Barg cds of CI, AN RICA RDE wished to know whether tie papers relating to wute lauds in India, which had been used to the other house, could be laid on their lordships' We? He also asked whether the government would have any objutioe to produce the minutes of council and other document+ relating to the law of oontracta in Jodie? Earl GRANVILLE said there would be no difficulty in presenting to the house the papers relating to waste Ueda. but the...au papers refined to were very voluminous, and before they could he produced, they would require cousidert tiou. DISTURBANCES IN IRELAND. The Earl of BANDON inquired of the President of the Council whether any investigation would be instituted as to the nature and eximit of the orprusetion manifested by the disloyal proceeding' in Dublin, Cork, and other towns u Ireland? . . FarIOELNYILLE was understood to say that already some inquiry head been wade by the authorities is Ireland respectinif thew trannaotioes. He mu also understood to vay that the la!guace used by the noble lord an has question was seareely lam lookisg to the ialternatioe already received as to those transactions. RAILWAYS IN THE CITY OF DUBLIN. The Marquis of OLANRICARDE presented a petitioe from the guardians of the North Poor-law Union of Dublin against the Dublin Metropolitan Railway Bill, and sakedwbe the: the Irish government or the Board of Trade had expremed any opinion on the merits of that bill? The noble earl said that this project would greatly injure the appearance of the city of Dublin, end as them lonlships hod expressed an unanimous opinion that the prooneed railways through London Mould not be left en tirely to the decision of select committees, he hoped they would adopt the same source respecting this bill. Earl °R&M VILLE said the bill for the oonstruction of a railway through Dahlia had been referred to an officer of the Board of Trade, and his report would probably be reedy by the terentestion of the Easter recess. The Eirl of LEITRIM said the railway would be a wanton en"roschment upon the Irish capital, and he doubted whether, if the bill passed, the undertaking would be earned out, as the Meth° was not @efficient to glee a re turn upon the great outlay it would involve. POLAND. The Hari of 811AFITSBURY said he had avery im portant petition to pronat on the subject of Poland, but seeing that the noble lord the Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs wee not a hie *en he most postpoee is until after Faster —vu, until the 17th of ApriL BIRTHS AND DEATHS REGISTRATION (IRELAND) BILL The above to In. mad a third time sad pored. POST-OFFICE SAVINGS BANKS BILL The report ad aseadaieste to this bill was received. MARINE MUTINY BILL. This bill misread a mood time. AUGMENTATION OF BENEFICES BILL. Cht the motion for the epreed reading of this bill, The Berl of BILLFTICSSIIILY, not having bassi preseat when the sullied was brought forward on the previoes evening, desired KM to ex ►is mast hearty oorionrreoce is; the proposal of the tad Chancellor. The Bishop of LONDON said this w the that time for the lass air years that the government had introduced a bill to adapt uns church to the wants of the country, and he eras gtad to are it area of a highly practical character. The Archbishop of YORK approved the bill. bat thought t►e sage Lid dm by the Lord Chancellor would regime aesadoa — The but vas rood a mooed timo, sod ortiond to to Word to a NANA mansittoe. The LORD OHANCELLOR statat that immediately after the BtAler memo be would give ample seam of the maim of their lerdebips whom he imitated to propose sheald meitilmis the satire emamittem THZ OLOONR LOAN FUND. The Earl of LEITRIM moved as address for anion of w ce i rr th=ntraT Li d o= 4:,111'."1.7.71rd, a wed the alleged eoeleastical of those fan& Earl ORANVILLE, without expressing an opinion wheeler the prawn= al the return was desirable or aged the ends earl to panpipe his motion tined an oppor tunity was afforded for criersunoratiog with the Irish go- Verllleellt es the envie* and of Larne( whothar they en tartans& Gay *Wadies to the aorreepoodson Wog prenated to pathstasat. The Earl of IMMIX acspalened in the saggestiow, nod the main woe re4iewsd. ApwL Their hada* wijoemnd lentil Tudor, the 14th of HOUSE OF 0011310N8.—FILIDAY, MA2CII 27. The tilmeaa took the chair at are calaatet to 4 &cloak. The ape • bins wen read • third time sad passed : Aylesbury sal ; Hereford, Hay, sail Breese Rail way ; Lthdport and Seethera Tramway Bill ; Riztas sod Werburtos Bridge ; mad Swansea Muhl* Cleeps ratios Bet. THE STALYBRIDGE RIOTERS AND THE MANSION HOUSE COMMITTEE. Calomel PATTEN said, seen the Berrehuy of Male for the Hams Depeemmil ia place, he wield to pat to him a qamtien respielieg the state el the onto* ma lastariag dis Me should like to knew from him rdithelly what trient was the stale of the denies. Seem i! themneats bid Wand the newspapers with regard to disterbeeess f. t 0... ens two teeth, end it would be highly itheiralde v hear that the right hen redeem wee set Wormed by these ststements ; sad that be meld e t berme as ausennee that the oottoa manafeetthing were not la • &we= abate. Efir G. OBEY said if hie boa. friend had ailed the quintile of ban yesterday he Amid bays bees nide to Ade Wt the dingraestal disterbeeme which hid emaned at stayer beil heem sappremsd, avid that there vas as appeelmenien of there ban revived. Bat be was may le say that peter ay evening and this aeveral Wises had bum resolved frees moose bra the sessesel lefermateme, and VIM all =premed the appro. bessice Mot free the ethremely Weeder etedoet of the Xamiestheese eamenitase to 'odds( • great of 5001. to be distrlbetel el Illthipiritign wiliest the iiWthiel 'anxieties to the eammittee et sremerpsesat—oerng to that Wadi aliens esednre Wy wens amid that the thenarbenses woold M mewed. His however,. that preeept 111011111111$ Ilia ayes tam ibe and civil authoritise—ead aa the civil autheritiLri buisk asedt depended—to suppers any attempt at further Mr. W. OURITT seal that the Mathias Hoene oommittee bed forwarded the /SOL to fitnybridge is compliant, with unseat representalier which had been addressed to times, to and hemsdite relief far great sad pressing Menem Col. W. PATTEN said that he believed that it would he innessible to deal la ray Anent sesame with that great =if there seem two ocedieting soarer from width mte be supplied. He believed that the operatives themselves would re that the local amunittees mast entirely nail is ths aseemplishineat it the object far which they had been termed if they did not awoke the greatest satin 4 the distribution of Slie feuds at their oessmand. Mr. FERBAND bogged S. stale that this thiglkik factory operatives is Leassidere hadszpseiseeel the &Word regret at the recent oseurrseoes at Maly bridge. H. had nerved a lame number rd letters ham them. assuring him that tine was ate fear at present of any further outbreak, and that they were Molds( forward with the greatest Intend to the diseamila which was shortly to take plasm is the House of Oesemees. (Hear, beer.) Sir O. GREY behoved that the boo. gentleman wee quite eorrect in aye( that the greet body of the operatives had taken no put in the meat disturbances, and had given them no othateasese whatever. (Beer. hear.) In fact the conduct of the operative geasrally had been beyond all Et ' lined Menthem regretting that there MN two IMMO of relief, sad in Within that the conduct of the Mansion-house Committee had been most in judicious, not in declining to give a cold denial to the ap plication which was made to them, but in sending a con tribution without onamunicatiog with the central relief oommieso, which comprised men of the greatest saperieoce and local 'movie's*. (Cheers.) Mr. BRIGHT &bethought it • mat miefortath that there shoald have been two econinittem. It was not unlikely that the opening of one in London had enabled • larger amount of subsoriptiths to headlined than m ight otherwise have been the CYO ; bat it was to be regretted that there should be more thee ems abeam& for distributing the relief. (Hew, bear.) At Ashes there had actually beim a sort of com petition between the two committees. (Hear, bear.) Uit was not too late, be should even now recommend the Man sion-bons committee to transfer their fuels to the com mittee in Manchester. (Cheers.) He c.enldatiretycouErm what had been mid by the bon. member for Law= 1 and he thought that the mat e d committee Ingle be with any funds that might be sent to them. (Bon.) The motion for adjournment wan then put and negative& THE MEDITERRANEAN FLEET. Sir J. HAY asked the Secretary to the Admiralty whether it wad tete that the naval columned is chief in the Mediterraseas was to be madded to a rear•admind, and whether that eppeintamet was rendered seerear7 by the unfitness of the 48 seers admirals sad vioiradronak to undertake that asmatand, or in cossemmace of the relac there of some of them to incur the expanses incidental to the appointment. Lord C. PAOICT said it was quite true that Rear Admiral Smart bad bees appoisted Commander- is-Chief of the Mediterranean fleet, but that appointment ked not been rendered necessary by the unfitoess of the active admiral. and nasedmizala, or to their reinvest* to in cur the expenses incidental to the poet. It had been aside pimply in coneequesee of the main sad envious of Admiral Smart baring medend It theambent was es preassat to soomraeud Ms to leer Majesty few w annesi, '~. -•~ ~~ THE EXPRESS, SATURDAY EVENING, MARCH 28, 1863. THE LATE EXHIBITION. Mr. GREOOkrYaskeil tlanTGhancellor of the Exchequer (ia coooexion with Mr. Seymour's question) when the Royal Commissioners of the Exhibition of 18111 intend to publish their teal report ; and whether the oommisaionere of 1851 intended to insist on the removal of the present Exhibition building within six month' after the closing of the Exhi bition! The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said the government had entered into no negotiation for the pur chase of the buildiog, end in point of fact am minister be was not io a position to give the hoe. gentleman any information on the subject. But his hon. (need was perhaps aware that the disposal of the building rested upon the joint coocorrenes of the orica mieskiners of 1862, those of 1851, and Messrs. Kelk and Lucas, not upon Messrs. Kelk and Lucas alone. He be lieved the nOl6llCe COI11021“0111 of 1851, which was in some ammo the organ of the commiasioness of that year, had en tertained the question whether it would be expedient to make a proposal to the government to take over the build ing, and they had had a communication with Masan. Kelk and Lucas, but that communication was upon their own &amount, and not on the responsibility of the government. Having heard, though not formally or officially, what were the views of the contractors, he did not think—so far es he was able to comprehend them—that they were compatible with what the government would think due to the exigencies at the public service, or to the jastioe of the case. On the part of the govera mint however, he (Kr. Gladstone) had to any absolutely nothing. (Laughter.) The commissioners of 1862 had pre- Erenot their final, but their principal report, and he be di. that it would very soon be in • oonditiou to be laid before parliament The commissioners had given notice to the contract we to remove the budding, so as to keep alive their full rights as they stood in the original agreement. stop the Alabama, yet she was allowed to rioter Port Royal ' and sot detained there. He we not is possession of all the face ; but he would menthes this fact. that to stop • yawl for • nolatioo against the Foreign Enlistment Act, it must be during the mine 'um, in which the offence was coal : witted against the act. If an oppottuoity had offered some thing would have been done, but he believed that before instructions were sect out to Jamaica the vessel had become the property of the Confederate government, and that made it impassible to detain her, as she had passed beyond the laws seder which her Majesty's government could act. He hoped the house would think , that the government were free from blame in this matter; but if the introduction of this debate should tend to ft • move false impressions, it would be • circumstance for which . they would have reason to tionpatulate his hou, friend and : themselves. (Cheers.) 1 Mr. T. BARING said he had beard the speech of the hon. and learned gentleman with regret, and with great sur prise, became the toes of it would not he likely to allay the feelings which had been created on the other aide of the I Atlantic. (Hear, hear.) He felt quite sure the hon. and learned gentleman did not wish to increase the irritation which existed, nor the government desire to provoke say acts against this wank, ; but when the hon. and leased gen tleman founded his speech, not upon the particular matter which had been brought before the house by the hoe. gen- I demo opposite, but had brought charges against the go , vernment of the United States, and referred to the diplo matic ourrespondence with that government in support of them, he thought the effect would not be conciliatory. but would rather damage our position in that country. (Heer, bear.) He was afraid the United States goveramot would I read the speech of the hon. and learned gentleman as very much like an indictment of the past. (Hear, hear.) And ' if ever there was a moment when is that house ovary miry feeling should be laid aside, and when this country and the government ought to show forbearance, it was when a great feeling against this country had been created on the other side of the Atlantic. Mr. BRIGHT maid he was sorry to hear the of the hon. and learned gentleman, not only as regarded its tone, i but because it was very different to a speech delivered by I the boa. and learned gentleman io the last session of parle meat He speed with the hon. member for Hunsugdoo s that the toms of the speech was unfortuoate, because it was delivered by one of the chief law offers of the ernes. The honourable ant learned see llamas had referred to the diplomatic correspondence of Mr. Seward, and had pointed out some incoesistencue ; but as this country had • minister at Wethingtoo, and the United States government • minister in this country, Mr. , Seward might have thought he had foundation for the hope 1 that in • cm like this war—not a war between two inde pendent state—there would be more forbearance towards his country than the bad received. (Hear, beer.) He would not follow the hoe. and learned gentleman in his speech ; but he could not help feeling that the effect of it brought to his mind the sort of speech the hon. and ' learned gentleman would have delivered if he had been in another court cud hold a brief. (Hear hear.) The hon. and learned gentleman said that the Foreign En listment Act was no part of the law of nations, and that if we chose to repeal it we might build ships of war for anyone. He (Mr. Bright) did I not know whether this was so as regarded us, • but it was not so as regarded the United States ; for in Itheir act they acknowledged that the measure was intended ; to enforce ciao of the lAMB of nations, which were invented to preserve peace between different powers. (Hear, hear.) He would sot go into say further details ; bat be was satis fied that the speech of the hon. and learned gentleman would give no greater satisfaction to very main , persons in this ormatry this it would give to very many in the United Stales. (Chem) He was satisfied further that if any ' body in this country was building ships of war in . Waded to help the revolutionary party, say, in the little kingdom of Portugal—which was so great • favourite with our government—her Majesty's ministers would at once interfere to prevent these ships from milt% I say, continued the 1100. gentleman, that your neutrality a cold and unfriendly one. I say that, coosiderieg the , natural alliance between this country and th e United States, and the enormous interests which you jeopardise, it does become the government fairly to look this question lin the face, and to exert the influence which they possess, and which I believe the people of this country would support them in exerting, to prevent the mailing of these Teals, which can by no means whatever have any effect, as far as we are concerned, but to imperil our relations with that country, which of all in the world we have the greatest interest in remaining at peace with. (Chown) Do not for one mo met believe that beam the United States are in this peat calamity they will not come out of it • great la ties. Do sot believe for one moment that acts like this can be forgotten now, or forgotten ever. There ere people in America intereste d apparently in creating an ill feeling he -1 tweea that country and England . Why, there are two • million Irishmen is America, and wherever an Irishman ' planta his foot on foreign soil there stands an may I of England. (Loud cries of " Oh, oh !" with some cheers.) Yon have only to go hack , to the last war for proof of that. I oould reed you • epee& delivered in this house by Lord North, in which he I lamented that amongst those moot hostile to England I during the revolutionary war were those emigrants who had I gone from Ireland. (Hear, hear.) Well, then, if that is so in America, there may also he in this country elements I of hostility towards America; and any rim who is worthy to be • minister, instead of speaking in this cold unfriendly tone, would feel that all the living world sad all posterity would judge and condemn him if he permitted anything to be left node* which he could do to peace between the United Sete' and Eogland. (S=7 I am not afraid to I stand ap here in defame—not of Mr. Sewarffe dapateles— but of the claims which the people of the limited States I have upon the generous forbseisme and sympathy of Eng light:nee. If you had heard last night—( derisive cheses)-- if you had looked into the faces of 3,000 of the most intelli gent of the attire classes in London as I did—if you had heard their cheers and seen their sympathy for the country for which you appear to care so little, you would imagine that the more forbearing, the more generous, and the more just the conduct of the government was to the United States, the mows it would commend itself to the magnanimous feelieg of the people of this country. (Chasm.) If the aside lord at the head of the government, who is a man of amgualledexpariencein politics, and who, though he some times drive, the coach very near the edge of the precipice, menet, I should think, intend to drive it over—(hear, hear)—if aiemd the noble lord, who has now for en keg • time d me the affairs of this country, with a meter de gree of concurrence in this house than perhaps any minister ever enjoyed during his recollectiou if the bolds lord would now come forward with kindly words sad perms acts, in a noble and friendly spirit towards a (restated kindred peoplie—he has it in his power to perform services to both eater and to the world , at large not exceeded by any that his warmest admirers would say he bad rendered during his lee and pro tracted mem (Cheers.) The Melt, on this floor, thwack& lord, In five minutes of thane genial and friendly wards white Boas know so well how to neer, might send a :mew to the United States that would allay much irrita tes, and would give great confidence to the friends of peace tot only on that side of the Atlantic, but to a vast number who hang epos his utterance in this country. (Loud cheers.) Mr. LAIRD said that every transaction senesced with the bail Meg of the Alabama, from the Wile down of her keel to her kaiak bad been perfectly straightforward sod above hoed. Ber Majesty's government had every facility afforded them for inspecting the ship, and when she left the dock the had a custom-house officer on board. It had , therefore bees • perfectly legitimate transaction throughout. 1 There was however the point that bad been lost sight of ! du ring the discussion. if a ship without gnus were re as so dangerous, guns, muskets, and ammunition of ell aorta must be allowed to be much more so. (Cheers.) : Now he (the bon. member) had been to the custom-house, sad looking up the records relating to the shipping of im plements of war to the Northern States. (Conservative cheers.) He found amongst shoes who bad engaged is . transactions of that hied the eminent house of Baring . Brothers. (Loud and long-continued laughter and chem.) He found also the Inman Company, Brows, Shipley, and Co., sad many other well known firma. Perhaps the house would like to know the extent to which the United States had had supplies of arms and , munitions' of war from us; and gentlemen opposite would doubjeas be able to obtain much more informattco on that 1 more from the consul at Liverpool than he could hope to procure, for that official maw every manifest and had to pee a toss to every ship sailing to Aniline& He (Mr. Laird) found from the official records at the custom. home that : from the Ist of May, 1861, to the fist of December last , thee* had been shipped to the Hatboro States no fewer than 41,500 muskets, 341,000 Atles—(eheers)--26,500 gun- 1 ' flints, 49,900,000 percussion ape—(sheen ) — and 2,205 swords. (Loud cheers.) To that must be added at least a third more for article like swords, riles, . and the like, exported under the name of "hardware." 1 (laughter.) He had very recently heard of a ship of 2,000 toss taking out • whole cargo of this hardware." (Hear, her.) From the let of January to the 17th of March, he found that 2,347 gun barrels, 3,105,000 percussion caps, ' sad 30,802 rifles had been sent out in addition to the name= quantity of warlike storm which be lad read to 1 the house. (Cheers.) If, therefore, the Southern States had got two ships unarmed, and Dot fitted while in that state for the purpose of war the Northern ' States had been very well suppli ed with the most efficient means of warfare from this country. (Queerer ' The house bad bean told that the United States had behaved well to us during the Russian war ; but be had heard that a war vessel was built for the enemy in Amelia% and Meally sailed to Petropthlovski. (The hon. gentle man then read • letter from San Franthiso. Ovine ;argos ies relating to this vessel. It was called the America, and it was taken to Petropaidovski by Lkatenaat Hudson, who was or had lately been io the United States army. and was at all meae the ace of • distiapithed Amerian officer. It was protected at various places by American ships , it reached Petropatdenki in the to do the Russians good selves ; sad Lieutenant Hudson was lad sanely rewarded for taking her safe there.) Bet that was not all. In 1861 letters were written to a firm with which he (the hon, member) was connected, oriWg the they should build iron-plated vowels of war and gunboats for the Northern gourmet. (The hon. gentleman read • number of these letters amidst the load olVEwla lk tibe=oB .) C° lt de st n eirlrot i lie ls :th it ed r to • state the name of the Asterism agent; but if anyone doubted de word he would plats the misdeal Wm in the bands of the Speaker, or of the noblelerd at the heed of the govern natind. who should malaise them is the deleted eeefidetiom, and Wahl whether they were eat genie. The Asserimes were employing every detective officer they could get bold of in the country, sad they bad apire everywhere. They had them in his (the boo. member's) eon's building-yard at Birkenhead ; and • gentleman told him that they had been dogging bim about Lmdon for weeks Fast. Meer, hear.) II they called this freedom he (the hon. member) coLlemed that he thought we had better remain se we were. (Laughter Rod cheers.) As to the remarks of the hoe. gentleman the member for Birmingham, he (Mr. Laird) would rather go down to posterity as the builder of a dozen Alabama, than as a man who bad striven to set elms whist clam—(great cheering)—and who bad cried up the institutions of soother country which had proved nothing but failures the moment they came to be tested, sod which made the very name of liberty absurd. (Olieen.) Mr. S. FITZGEIULD, after having stated that be be lieved leer Majesty's ministers were perfectly justified in not proceeding to act upon mere suspicion in the case of the Alabama, directed the attention of the house to the recent capture of the British ship Peterhof by Commander Wilkes, of the American navy. He believed that capture had been illegally . effected, and he called upon the government to protect to that case, and in others of • similar character, the rights of British subjects. Mr. B. W. CRAWFORD stated from his own knowledge that the Petals/A had no contraband of war on board. PASSAGE OF RUSSIAN TROOPS THROUGH called neutrality. (Hear, !marl But whether our neutrality • is warm or cold, friendly or unfriendly, it is sincere and hornet—(ebeers)--ead I eon arum my hon. friends sod the home, that whenever it is in our power to enforce the pro visions of the Foreign Belistment Act, ally and in cc , cordance with justice, we shall not be found wanting in the performance of our duty. (Hear, bear.) It is • gnat • mistake to suppose we can see with pleasure my transactions in this country tending to violsite sot only the letter but the spirit of the law. It would be much more agreeable to us uteri those supplies wbichbave bongo well ' enumerated by the hon. member fur Birkenhead as having been furnished in abundance to one arty sod very scantily • to the other, U the whole of the United Kingdom bad re- I mined in a state of perfect neutrality between the two ! parties, and if so supplies had been furnished to either on. • party or the other. (Hear, hear.) Bat when we are so much reproached for not having acted upon mere suspicion, it is fair for us to say that so far as suspicions go, we have ! been informed, it may be erroneous)y, that not only have arms gone to the Northern part of the limited States, bat that endeavours have been made, in Ireland especially, to enlist persons to go and serve in their army and navy ; and unquestionably a considerable number of rum have arisen in North America, of British subjects who have been seised, and attempts made to compel them to serve against their will in the war sow rag*. (Hear, hear.) Therefore I say, feeling a desire that the moat friendly relations should be maintained between this country sad the United Stara, I regret exceedingly any circumstance of any kind which could have crested imitation in the minds of the people of the Northern Unice. All Ima my is, that we cernaot go beyond the law. (Hear, hear.) The law is me, I know, verydifficult of execution ; but thighs not the firet time when that has been discovered. Whim the meter was melee in Spain between Bon Caries and Isabelle, it wee my duty to prevent supplies reaching Don Carlos from this musky. Ships were to our knowledge fitted out in the Thames to take part, as we suspected in the war, bat we bad not suffi cient idol mation to enable the government successfully and efficiently to interfere with them. I hope that these gen tlemen who are warm advocates of the North will age that influence which they are entitled to exert by the course they have taken with a view to prove to their friends at the other side of the Atlantic, that the charges made against the Brinell government are not founded in reason or in law, and will 11111(1re them that her Majest)'s government will con tinue, as r °coined the, have done hitherto, to execute the law wherever cases shall be brought before them in regard to which they can safely act upon good end sufficient grounds. But, am I havestated, there must be a deposition upon oath that deposition must be made upon facts which will stand examination before a court of law but to call upon us arbitrarily sod capriciously to seise n ; oels with regard to which so offence can by proper proof be afterwards esta blished is to urge the government to ad op t a coarse which would mat discredit upon them and would only lead to• dif ficulty and embarramment. (Hear, beer.) I ma only say, therefore, that I trust and believe the government of the United States will meg that oar anxiety is to cony out the law ; but they should not imagine that the cry raised will induce us to come down to this house to alter the law. (Hear, bear.) We have bad some experience —I at least have had-{laughter)—in matten of that sort heretofore—(renewed laughter)—and I believe that some maritime' who are sitting upon this bench would not be disposed, even if I were, to concur in any proposition of that nature.' (Cheers.) The discussion, chiefly with referent* to Poland, wee con tinued by Lord Fermoy, Sir F. Goldemid, Mr. Newdegate, Sir IL Verney, Sir H. Streosy, and Mr. H. B. Gemini. The motion for adjournment was then agreed to. The house then went into committee on the Saving Banks Acts, when, on the motion of the CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUEtt. the following resolution was sawed to : " Their inexpedient to amend the laws tering to the invest ment of the monies of savingselmoks, established under the sir 9 Clomp IV., e. 92 ; to create a charge for such @avian banks upon the Consolidated Fund, in place of certain perpetual annuities now standing in the names of the orninienimen for the reduction of the national debt for such gavingshaoks ; to give powers for converting certain other immure of such perpetual &nunlike into certain other annuities, and to provide tor the due payment out of the Consolidated Fund of any deficiency which may arise from ineuffloiency of the sonorities to meet the legal claims of the trustees of such saviap-banka." Leave was given to Sir G. 0. Lewis to bring in a bill to consolidate and amend the acts relating to the voltunecr force in Great Britain ; and to Mr. Bruce for a bill to con firm certain provisional ceders uader she Local Government AM (1858). The other bunnies' wee disposed of, and the hour, journed for the Easter holidays to Monday, April 13. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. CROXTON PARE —Fanuy. Tim Femme' PLAYS of 50 soya., 20 to go to the aecood, and 5 to the third, for 4-yrotds and upwards sot thorough breds, the property' of and bred by torsion residing within the district busted by the Belvoir, Quarudoe, Cutworm:no, or Mr. Trilby's hounds, or within 15 miles of Crortou Park. Farmers, farmers' sous, and pridemeu riders. Heats. 2 miler. (11 tube.) Mr. J. Goodson's kirdellYeld. by Drayton agsd,thrt ( t4 llsrr e l l l 1 1 Mr. Thos. Abbott's Bandollos, 'god, lYst Sib( ' Mr. T. Crow's, 11m.. TaMsat,.4 Yrs. list Ilk sorpai _ -Tin WaLrnsm PLAT' of 50 sem, added to a Sweep stake. at 15 eon. each, b It, for all ages, maids. allowsuscas and winning penalties. About three-quarters at a mile. (12 robs) Mr. G. Bryan's Welland, by Angnr-Backbat,4 yrs, list 119. (J.oslatm.) 1 Lord Wilton's c by Modurell—lady Evelyn, 4yrs, tot lUb (G. Needham) I TEE GRANNY nannies, of 20 lova each, 10 ft, and 5 only it declared; winners extra; gentlemen rides; pro.- sifts* 71b extra. Granby Gnarls (about a mileand a half). (53 subs, 40 of who.. pay 5 eon. each.) Mr. Moore na fidolon, by The Flying Dutchman—Black eyed &wan, eyes, lest (Mr. 0.8. Tbosupwe) 1 Lord Wesimorlaad's Oskapple, 3 yes, list LtAb (Mr. Edwards)) 2 Mr. Malvinas Conundrum, 6 yes, list Lb (mc Mertes) ,laptala Little) 3 Tin Biumwoll COPLOW (tuxes of 3 sors each, with 50 added, for hunters ; gentleman riders. Once round. (25 two of whom eatenog late pay 10 soya eseh.) Mr. L. Klag's The Dotter, 1.• yrs, list 71b.. (Mr. W. &Mil) 1 Lord Andover na Hamlet, aged, 13st 121 b .... (Mr. Dixon) Colonel Reeve na Haycock, aged, 12st 7lb (Capt. Little) 3 ins linvoat Cairns Breen of 10 soya each, with 80 added, fur 3-yr-ulds ; colts, bet 10Ib; and fillies, Bat 7lb ; maiden allowaoces and winoers extra. One mile. (19 subs.) lir. Illphinstotefs Dunkeld, by Drumour—Barbariaa. Bst 6th Mr. R. button's Olenorchy, est 31b 'J Kendall) 2 Mr.J. Osborne's Comet, ast 10rD (1. thibona) TB! &MAT &sue of 5 wows. each, with 25 added; for 3.yr-olde end upwards; insides and selling allorautoes. Half a nnlo. (3 subs.) Mr. Beaumont's Tbe Little Baragh, by Weatherbit— Datclunan's Daughter, 3 vs (6011, est llb (Mr. O. 8. Thompson) 1 Mr. R. Law's Prlmltl (601.), Set llb (61r. W. liev111) Lord Westmoreland's 6 yrs (661.), 161 (ear. est lUb) (ltr. Edwards) 3 Tax Cioxros Pau PLOW et 50 sane, addecrto a Sweepetakes ( i t when. each ; ter a sea ; winners extra. One mg°. . .) . _ _ _ Mr. J. lisbUrns's latirduas, by Ths Can—Lao, 4 ms, (W 384147) 1 Lord Westmoreland's °Asp*, 3 yr; Tat Mb (Mr. G. 8. Ilsompson. ) 2 Mr. IL. Law's Indtatas, 4 yes, BA 41b The CUP of 60 am. in specie, added to a handicap sweepstakes of 20 mom each ; 10 ft, and oat sif declared. Mr. 8. Thelisson's Bally Sdasurd, by Bement way. eye, 1 Ist 1110 OIL U. B. Thompsoo) 1 Lord Wilton's c bl Stockwell—Lady bvslyo, 4 yr 5,10.4 bib (Captain Little) 2 BETTING ON THE COURSE. CITY AND SUBURBAN HANDICAP. 14 to 1 apt Adveuturer (t) 100 to 7 Oberoa (t and off ) 25 to 1 Alohymiet (t) 33 to 1 Glenoehty molt (off) DERBY. 30 to 1 aget Gleaochly eolt (I and off ) 40 to 1 Duukaid (t) BETTING AT MANCHESTER.—FAIDAT. CITY AND SUBURBAN. 100 to 8 apt Adventurer (aff) 14 to 1 Moro° (t) 15 to 1 Glesochty It) 15 to 1 Misfortune (off) DERBY. 100 to 14 apt Lord Cliftlen (t) There was only a limited attendsace. sad so busbies of any coosequeocs transacted. NAVAL AND MILITARY. ADMIRAL:I7, MARC IE 27.—PZOKOTIONS.—COM- Olander C. G. Niacin, to the Galatea. Naval Instructor B. A. Yowler, to the Galatea. Pap:nester E. K. Mill, to the Archer. EugumerJ. I. Davies, of the Sphinx, promoted to en gineer. Kr. W. 0. Stone has been nominated to a enrol cadetship. DIETZIDLITION or NAVAL Pit= MONlT.—Notice im Hiroo in last night'. Gazette that preparations an now beim made for the intended distributios of the slave and tonere bounties of she slave torque Lyra, or our un known, captured on the 29th of October, 1864 by her MA festy'a ship Ranger. WooiwicH, MARCH 27.—A eonaiderable number of artisans will be discharged to-morrow frees the Royal Aremessl, and pending the settlement of the question at to the merits of various descriptions of rifled ordnance, a liege indention will shortly take plane in the Arartroog gas fact/mac [Advertisement.]—HoLLowaY's OIIITIIIIIT AND huh —loduputable remedies for bad leg., oW words sores, and ulcers—lf used scoordine to carpetbag given with them ✓em is no wound, bed kg, ulcerous sots or bad berate. however obstinate or long standing, but will yield to their sad eurative properties. Numbere of persona who have beet ppalMote to wive. al of the large hernias and under the can of evoker so goons without deriving the Itat trent, her bees thoroughly cured by HOHOWIWS 01simg Pills Fee glan dular swellings tumours, sod warn, sod Moser of the AY, there is no medicine that can be rod with so good so effect In tact a t h e worst forms of dims* domain* apse Os coalition of the blood Woo modloboso sae CONCENTRATION OF COURTS OF JUSTICE. Mr. A. MILLS asked the Secretary of State for the Home Department whether it wee the inteotion of her Majesty's government to introduce, doting the present session, any measure for enabling the commissioners of works and pablie buildings to acquire a site for the erection and one. oustratioo of courts of justice. Sir 0. GREY said it was not the intention of her Ma jady's government to introduce a bill on this subject daring the present seesion, but the subject was under their consi deration. He hoped at a future day to be able to give a more definite answer. ADMINISTRATION OF JUSTICE IN TURKEY. Mr. AYETON 'eked the Under Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs whether the instructions formerly issued by the Secretary of State for carryiag into effect the order in council fur the administration of justice in Turkey were still in force ; sad, if so, whether they would be laid upon the table of the house. Mr. LAYARD mid there would be no objection to lay on the table the order in council of 1857, which had been modi fied by a subsequent order of 1860, and again by another order recently publiahed. ADAPTATION OF COTTON MACIRNES. Lord J. MANNERS &eked the Siseretery of State for the Howie Department whether be was in the possession of any information showing the progress, if any, which had been made in the cotton districts for adapting the existing machinery of cotton mills to be working op of other mate riels, inch so flax and wool ; and if so, whether the right bee. gentleman would lay each information on the table of the hopes before his boa. friend the member for Devonport introduced the subject after the recess. Sir G. GREY said be had no information from the in @piston oa the subject, but in consequence of the publica tion of the noble lord's ootiok, he had been told that great progress had been made in removing the difficulty of working up Indian cotton and the courier and shorter kinds of Ame rican cotton. He bad no further information to offer the noble lord. FLOATING BATTERISS. Sir J. ELPHINSTONB moved for returns of iron and armour-clad s►ips built and building, their toooage, arma ment, sod draught of water. He did so in consequence of a similar return, ordered on the motion of the boo. member for Birkenhead, having been incorrectly worded and mis usclentood to refer ally to the old floating batteries. Lord C. PAGET rid that if hie boa irieod would let him know precisely What it was he wanted, be should bare amok *mom in complying with his boa. friend's ragmen. ADJOURNMENT OF THE HOUSE FOR THE EASTER RECESS. Lord PALYERSTON moved that, the how, at its Irking should adjourn till holiday, the 13th of April. POLAND. Mr. HENNESSY said that before the house nee for the ream he was auxions to repeat the goodie° to which the noble viscount on ilosdey lest declined to give ea mower. He would remind the hones that in again ask* the noble lord what was the policy of her Majesty's govern ment with regard to Poland, be was only pet • • question which had been asked in every parliament in Europe, and which had been answered in every country except this. Strange to my, whereas in France the government had fully end Mtakly explained their policy to the public of Frame, end • similar comae had been pursued in Maly, kipaia, Portugal, and Sweden, in fact wherever a repnaents live met to discuss public affairs, and men in Botha 11. Risme& had stated the policy of the Prussian govern ment, yet the government of this roan try had sot deigned to &Said that home any information. When he redeem hired what had been the policy of the noble lord with ra pid to Poland, no one could may that he was prepared to Mud the government when he knew that in all the pest diplomatic history of Swops I. ralation to Poland, which the noble lard had, unfortunately for that emati7, led is his owe hands, the policy of the noble lord wee always adverse to Poland. THE ALABAMA. Mr. W. B. FOESTER Naked whether the attrition of her Majoity's government had been called to the danger to our friendly teatime with the limited States amain from the dates oat in our porte of ships of war for the service of the Ociefederate Oates, is contraventios of the Foreign Ea- Mamma AP sad of the policy of bestiality adopted by this eneetry. He read various documents, the facts stated is which, be teemed to think, showed • blindness or leant of vigilante on the part of British authorities that threats's& to our friendly religiose with the United *idea. Be • not ask the goverauseak he said, to Miring"' the law, but to carry out the law ; amid, if the existing law was sot endletent, to come down to the house and demand fur ther powers. The SOLIO/TOR•GENERAL observed that the case of the Alabama (epee which Mr. Fonts, had eslarged) was wily apart of a swiss cl seem-onus of breech of neutrality ahhh the pwwwwiset of Mae United Stair had permitted itself b make egainit this country. He referred to a cata logue of came in papas laid Were the Americas Memos upon which such atematiess ware founded, without, he ermliseded, any solid pound. so principle of international law, es remelted by the practise of all maritime madam (and, as he showed, by that of the United States themeileas), having been violated. He cited came dielessaMed by Amebas spas, and the doctrine laid clown by Animate judges, maker o which took away all ground of toter satioust complaint in lite f the Alabama. Is this awl other nada he vindicated the government sad the mitoses' authorities bean tha eherpe of delay red want of vigilance alleged egnisit thean, expressieg hie morprie at sash gimps, the 'marmoset having acted. not only i with good faith, but with reasoseble promptitude ' and illespateh. (Bear, bear.) He did not hesi tate to expert hi geoseel concurrence in the boo. member's remark,, that it would be well if the merchants of this country who might be parties to acts ' which were in violatioe of the law of their own country, and which were calculated to involve the government of this country is, to say the least, dangerous relisioes with other . countries—lt would be well if they would reflect that it was their duty to have respect to the law of their country, and re) the (askew' of other nationa At all events he assured the house that he believed Misgovernment would, without partiality or fear, put the Lou in fore, against whomsoever there wee 'indium that might lead to the conedmioe that they were gmity. Amid thalami were defective it would be for the house to °minder whitther or no it might he proved. The govenuneet would be willing, in 'omen with thof government of the United SWIM, to consider that clues ties. He would, however, remind the house, that however goad might be the faith of any government, without the nada/ co-operation of it. people it was im passible that circumstances should not from time to time occur that no law would be able to prevent. If the Foreign Enlistment Act could have been put in force to prevent sets being committed which might have been injurious to this country, it would have been done. The government were not unwilling to set, but though willing, they were not able in every one to playact acts which might be complained of ; nor were the United States government able always to prevent acts which might come ender the operation of the Foreign Enlistment Act. The house bad heard of the acts of • Captain Walker, and his invasion of Hoodures, and other mitten from which they might draw an infereoce that in times of excitement, and when there was • spirit of adventure abroad, violation& of law would occur. (Hear, bear.) What was the extent of the acts done by indi vidual subjecta of this country which could safely be shown to be mutat international law and the law of this country The coustruction of these two particular ships; and that was sot suflicient to'imalie the whole of this country responsible for what these ships had done upon the ocean. (Hear, hear.) The bowie would remember it was cot until the Alabama reached Port Royal that she received her arma ment. That being the state of the one, be thought the house had reason to congratulate themselves that to far as her Majesty's government wee coocerned they had acted is • strict mid impartial manlier from the beginning; though so far VI the people were concerned that would, perhaps, be too much to nay, because the goveroment had name to regret the violation of the laws of this country. Bat while eoogratulating themselves that so little had been dam, be might state that be believed there had been • peat man y enlistments of individuals is this count', sot for the Uoutederate go 'ern spat —Near, lawn—mid the house would remember a downs& is which Mr. Seined treated very lightly the cam of innate edam Wasps to • Bertish ship which had bees metered being Wined le doter dab articles to serve the United Biala Gies*, beer. ) But be weld make allow ance (*these arta. corsidafee Mr• enisetsame under which they window ; ady they showed that the 'United States ecrawwweet did set teigen our aortrelity when their owe Willlll4ll were ravelled. (Hew.) Ni bea hired bed asked what expiaeadee weld be gives . et the eireverstesse that altheedir odes were reel eat to PILUSBLk. Mr. D. GRIFFITH asked the First Lord of the Treasury for iuturroation respecting the alleged memo of the Russian troops through Prussian territory, in order to attack the Polish insurmte ; and also respecting the alleged wound ing and rob ber y of a British subject, Ludwig Finkenston, bearing a British paasport, by the Russian soldiery. Mr. LAYARD said that with regard to the capture of the Peterhoff, the facts had been submitted to her Majesty's government, but they were the ex parts statement of the owners. He did not mean to call in qusstioe the accuracy of the facts, but the house would agree with him that the government could take no immediate action upon a state. meet of that nature. The facia had been submitted to the law officers of the crown for their opinion, and when that opinion was known such representations as to her Majesty's government might seem desirable would be made to the government of the United States. He did cot know what other course the bon. member for Horsham would have the gneernment pursue. The hnn. gentleman we. mieteken in supposing that any arrangement had been come to between the two governments as to the rights of American cruisers. What took place was this—an arrangement was made by the Americus government with regard to their own cruisers. We stroogly objected to the proceedings of their cruisers, and in consequence, he believed, of our objection the Ame rican government issued new orders, which were considered sansfactory, mid an improvement on the arrangements which previously existed. As regarded the question of the hon. member for Devine (Mr. D. Griffith), hie sources of in formation were so inexhaustible in foreign newspapers that be (Mr. Loynd) was unable to keep pace with him. As to the Prussian troops having crossed the frontier, he bad no official information on the subject. Mr. 1). GRIFFITH—The Afoniteur. Mr. LAYARI) said he was not answerable for every article appearing in the Moniteur, but he had seen a dia °llama so that paper of the fact of the Prussian troops having crossed the frontier. As regarded the as of wounding a British subject by the Russians the government had information, and a more disgraceful and cruel attack he never knew. glair, hear.) It appeared th at Fiukcoston, desiring to embark in a speculatift in corn, Grossed from Cracow into a part of Poland, and whilst doing so • Polish lady liaised him Wallow her to accompany bim, to which request he acceded. In crossing the frontier he wee stopped by the Bastian guard, who examined his pass port, cad he was allowed to proceed with the lady. When some distance from the frontier they fell in with a party of Russian troops, and were detained daring the night. On the following morning, in company with a party of insurgent' who had been recently captured, they were told that they mast be sent to the general in charge of the district. They were furnished with a guard, and on the way to head quarters a body of insurgents was seen in the distance, and bring commenced. The guard thereupon murdered all the captives at the cart wheel, and then dragged the lady from the cart, and indicted on her several bayonet wounds. They then seized Mr. Finkeneton and bayoneted him, inflicting several wounds, and left him for dead. He must say that the cabers commanding the troops did their hest to prevent this outrage, but were unable to do so. Whilst If r. Finkeoston was lying on the ground, hews' found by the Polish General Langiewift, who treated him with great kindness, and removed him to Cracow, where he was plead m as hotel. The consul, then, seat to our ambassador (Lord Blomfield) who had the statement of Mr. Einktioston taken down,and that was the state ment that be (Mr. Lewd) now ade to the house. Bar Majesty's government had mint out orders for an inquiry to be made into the whole owe. There was some doubt as to whether Mr. Finkenstoa was a British subject, but if he were, he (the boa. gentleman) hoped, as IN believed, that justice would be done and full reparation obtained for the outrage. (Haft) Ind PALM:FAST& rose sod said—Sir, with regard to the gaieties put to so* by the hon. member for the King's Comity (Mr. Haney) with respect to Poland, I em afraid I tea add very little to what I stand to him on • former omens. I told him then that her Majesty's goverment had made a communication to the goverment of Russia os the subject of Poland, very much to the same effect is the opinions which I stated to the house when that question came under our consideration, and that we wen in connunicatioo with the government of Freon for the porno of joint action in the matter—(hear, hear)—that action of course being, as the hon. geutlernan said, of • diplomatic character, for I am sure the house :in general would not urge say otter method of actin. (Hear, hear.) We are also in communication with other governments who are parties to the treaty of Vienna for the purpose of ascertaining whether they would be disposed to support the repreasetatioas we have made. I thin it would he inexpedient for me to gusto details and make szplanatioos as to say particular onmaniernion but I tope that after Easter mitten will be is such a state ' that we shall be enabled to lay before parliament papers shoots' what has pared and is paring; aid we hope and trust that what has wand and will pass will be deemed satisfactory be the hone. (Hear, hear.) A much more important question has bees raised by the hoe, meaner for Bradford, and I cannot but express some regret at the ton of his remarks, and still more at the tone taken by the hon. , member for Birmingham. There is no conceal* the fact that whammy ens political party, whether in or out of Alen in the United States finds itself in difficulties it seism •ay against England—(hear, beer)—sa a method of westing what is called, in Andean lozenge, political capital. , (Hear, bear.) That is • dune which we must very deeply mot: 8o lon as it ice simply confined to their owe inter nal affairs we can ally hope that, it being rather • dan gerous game, it will not be caned further than they intend. When a government, or • large party, excite the passions of one nation semi another without lust caress, it ham agent tendency is endanger friendly relations between the two countries. We understand the object, an do sot feel the irritation which we might under other circumstances. But if that on is raised for tie purpose of driving the govern- meat of this country to take some causes which may be ocotrary to the law and dignity of England, in the way of altering our laws for the purpose of pleasing soother couotry, all I cam my is that suoh • course is ad likely to accomplish its object. (Hear, hoar.) I rgrat, therefore, that the speeches of the hes. nasethein for Bradford and Birmingham were calcu lated to escourage that imtation which I think totally un found on the pert of the Americans. I should have hoped that 'Gunmen bringing this question before the house would rather have tried to allay that irritation, in stead of eninvourieg to make out that the Aniericens had jest cause of complaint against Negle.nd and the English goverunieut. (Hear, hear.) With regard to the cause of complaint, my hon. and learned friend the Solicitor-General, in that adnumble speech to which we have all tinned with the greatest delight—(cheers),—dernonstrated indis putably that the Americans have no cause of complaint. (Hear, bear.) Ile has shown that the British government have done, upon representations made to them by the American minister here, everything which the law of the country enabled them to do, and although I can very easily understand that in the tin ted States. where, owing to the great irritation sod the animation produced by the civil war now raging, men's minds have bees led to forget in a great degree the oldigations of law, and the course of practice has been to set it aside—l can under stand they may sot give that weight to the arguments that we nee, that we onset go beyond what the law prescribes and antboriess. Yet, I think the boom will en that my hoe. and learned friend ham shown that, in regard to the Foreign Enlistment Act, we have nos everything which the law allows and enables us to do. Hoe. patio. men have argued u if the seizure of • vessel we equiva lent to ita condemnation. They my, " Why did you not seise the Alabama—you were told she was known or be. listed to be intended fur warlike purpose on the part ag the Confederates!" But, in the first plan you cannot seize a vessel %ludo. the Foreign Eolistniest Act unless you I have evidence on oath authorising a just suspicion. (Hear, I hear.) Well, the American minister came to us and said, " I tell you this and that." He is asked if be will pro- duce evidence on oath, and he says, " No, this information is gives confidentially, but you are to act on ray assertion and my suspicions, which I maintain are well founded." But what would have happened if we had seised this vessel unjustly sod without good pounds ?There I is • proper of law to follow—(bear, hear)—and the I government would be condemned in heavy oasts and damages. And why are we to widened' an illegal course of this kind simply tolplease the agent of • forage eoustry (Hear, ban) Bo far as Mere was any fault, it was OD the part of time who called upon us to set, bat would sot give us the e'ridesee on which we could set. (Hear, hear.) lam ice peas doubt myself winner if we had seised the Alabama we should ern have been liable to costs and damages. It was geoerally keen elm sailed from this nutty without arms, sad she obtained them and her crew in • foreign port and therefore the probability is that whatever the sapiens were, the =edition in which she was at that time would sot have justified me is proceeding to take her from her owns's. (Hear, hear.) IMa mom the house that her Majesty's government have se indieneitios to enforce the conditions of the Foreign Unitised Ad whenever • case mg occur. The has. . member for Birmingham repeoachis wit with (inhibiting a cold sed nofrieodly neutrality. I do sot know whet no manioc d these word, may be. They anger o iavelvs • contradiction in thenisslne—(bear. hear)—because e "n -trality that is warm and friendly to one party must certainly to be seenthin very differest towards the other—(=r)— ad rest semen be that winch ice name is Iti , y , f • Y ? • 7 MARKETS. --•-- SUGAR. —Minot, Luton 27. —The market is vary gain, and pnces ate rather lower ; the sales are 2110 hhde. boos. tens at from 345. to 37e., sod Ma to 40e. for crystalis e d sort. Ratters' Produce : The rained market t. mark de. =Nod bat little doing. Rum loner ; Dem ents, dci '• to la 6d. for proof ; and Jamaican, 2a. 3s. to 3s. 3,i pot piton. TALLOW.—FIIDAY ZWIIIING.—The market was steady to-day. Spot and all this Enos* 435. 6d. to 435. 9d. ; N o y and June, 435. 9d. ; Jane alone, 445. to 44.3 d. ; October to December, 48s. 3d. Delivery to List evening BZI casks ; arrivals 812 make. Town tallow, 43e., net cash. At the pablie sales 1,069 casks were offered, of which 330 were add. South American at 435. to 43e. 3d., ha pips ; 42e., yellow. Australian beef, 40a. 9d. to 41a. 6d., middling to fio k North American, 41s. to 425., fine to fair. Command od quiet ; Cochin at 535. ; Ceylon, Me. 6d. ; Sydasy, 43. a. to 495. 6d. Palm oil Quiet, fine Lagos, 38a. to 38s. 3d. ; Accra, 355. to 37e. Palm oat oil, 375. to 38.. Bd. them grams, 365. Bough fat, 2s. 30. COTTON.—Lrrinrool.. ILtic• 27.—There bee been • moderate inquiry throughout the week, sad although holders have evinced no disposition so pose sake the market has been well supplied, and some concession is prices has been submitted to. In Surat a decline may be quoted of Id. in the lower qualities ; Brasil aid Egyptias shove id. per lb., and Americas qualities gd. per lb. redaction en last Friday's quotations. Speculators have taken during th e week 4,7140 bales, exporters 8,640, sad the trade 22,200 bales of all kinde. We have • good demand to-day with a steady market. Sales 10,000 bales, of which 5,000 are far export and epeculation. The following are the °Seal quotatioes —Fair Orleans, 25d. ; middlig, 22d. ; fair Mobile, 24gd. ; rokklliag. 2114. ; fair Upla n ds, 24d. ; dling, 21d. COTTON GOODS. —Maaosserse, land 27. The badness dose in the yeas market has ben vary tarp far all markets, ewer that cd China, at an ,dram aof fully ld. par lb. os Tuesday's Moe. The market dome very stroug, with a decided upward Wallasey. All kieds of yarns suit able for India are remarkably mares, and spinners areelesply under castanet. The cloth market hassles heft very excited all day. The telegrams from India to hand yesterday were sumedingly encouraging. From °amts. March 1 the advioce are that yarn bad advanced fd. per lb. b. 40. inch shirtier 1.. ed. per piece, and 'rm. ditto, 1.. gd. per piece, sifts the 2nd March. Bombay advises to the 12th Mardi, give an 'dames of 3d. to 40. per rem dining the previous fortnight. This BOWS has 11114 to a very astir. inquiry for nearly all kinds of cloth suited to India. and purchases of coosiderable magnitude are reported, at ad , yawed rates, though the extent of the .ales is not what it might haft been orting to the high price of yarns, the ad vance in cotton at Liverpool, sod owing partly also Is ma. °dictums holding out for higher terms under the Worm. sion that still better accounts from lode may favour them Many holders on speculation are keeping back their Macke under this impression, but some have taken the opportunity of realising at the present advance, which amounts to eid. bed. per piece on shirtier as maimed with Tuesday. Both spinners and masafacturers are manifesting • disposi. tire to resume work under the impression created by recent advice, and their affect on the market ; but with regard to manufacturers their position is not at all ameliorated, bemuse, rascally speaking, cotton and yarn an admacing more is proportion than cloth. Those who have a stook oi cotton or yarn are of muse excepticem, and have bees able to take orders rather freely at the sates °Metals today. Altogether the prospects of the market are br ighter, the advances in India goods to some sited having also improved the position of holden of other Wefts. T-cloths and loagebthe are still Neglected. Printers an in better de. mend, and dearer. CORN.—entimerrogn, titmice 27.—The weather is an that can he desired f or the growing wheat and the plants are look* well everywhere. Thin, with fine weather and good 'lmplies, made a very flat market to-day, and, to maks sales, la per qr. less money bad to be taken. Wheat, red, 435. to 45a. ; white, 45a to 48a. ; exMa, 50a. In barley but little doing. Beans less offering, and Arm at late rata. Ideonui, Yawn 27.—We Imes had a fair supply of wheat offeriog to-day, and priers la. lower. No change in barley oats, or haws. Wheat, red, 44.. to 46a ; white, 49e. ; barley, (nether, 29e. to Ws.; malting, 34e. to 40s. ; oats, 19.. to 24e. ; beaus, 401. to 475. _ . _ LIVIZPOGL, Millen —There has been a fair attend ance of millers and &elan at today'. market Wheat eoeriagly dealt to at about the rats of Tuesday. Flour sesmely inquired for and value *mina There is a goal eamansptire demand for Indian corn. Holders are firm, sad the quotations of this day weak well maiotaioed. Oats sad oatmeal quiet. Beaus freely offered at a reduction of 6d. from Tuesday's prima. Pees and barley little dealt in. Brit. limit weather, with fresh north-west wind. Market closes without any symptom of improvement. WAILIMILD, Mama 27.—Wheat quiet at bin prima Barley dull and prices ~ker. (ate, beans and plea with out change. The averages for the week ceding March 23 were :—Wheat, 3,616 qrs. at 46e. 3d. ; barley, 124 4 at 37e. 7d. ; °atm, 5, at 21s. ed. ; beau, 68, at 31e. 111 d. OaLLS.—LOYDOW, Kamm 27.—Hysio's Hebei& Wait Hartley, 14s. 9d. ; Clowpso Hartley. 14.. 9d. ; Davison's West Hartley, 14.. 9d. ; Holy well Male, 15a. 6d. ; Lm bort'a West Hartimak. 9d. ; Tandeld Moor, Ms. ; Taoleld Moor Rotas, 12a. ; Walter Primrose, Ils. 3d. ; Walls End Blades, 13e. 6d. ; Walls Rod Riddell, 14.. ; Map Maio, 14s. SeL ; Walls End Braddylls Hence. lbs. 3d. ; Wails End Framwellgste, 145.; Willa Fad Haswell, 16s. 6d.; Walla Rad Hatton, 16s. 6d. ; Walla Hod Raisers Mottos, lbs. ; Walls End South Henna, 16.. ed.; Walls lad Taostall, 14a. ; Walls End Camp, 16s. ; Walls End Hartlepool, 16.. 3d. ; Walls Ead Hellos, lb.. 9d. ; Walls End South Hartlepool, 15s. ; Walls End Trimdco Thorolay, 14s. ; Carway and DolLiyo Malting, 19.. 6d.- --Ships at market, 146; sold, 75. TR,AFFIO RETURNS RAILWAY& Mlles Pita Nee. Teed, Total, open mangers clawllas 16* lan . Week ending Feb. 18. 4 4 4 A Northern of Canada Ol 1)46 1,6:4 1,960 961 Week ending Watch 81. Stockton and Derlinaton . 186 760 8,626 9,386 7,886 wawa ending March 22. Caledonian Mn &See 11,626 15,670 10,066 DESPATCH or THE BOMBAY MAILE.—The Patin- Balm and Oriental Company's steamship Pen, Captain Jamieson mailed from Southampton yeeterday afternoon with the mails for Gibraltar, the Maditerram an, Fenn, Ado% Bombay, and Ilppor Bengal, together with 45 pea rapes. The Pere took out on freight 1,088 boxes specie, valise 3L3,3681., for the followiog ports, via :—Malta, gold leaf, 281. ; Alexandria, sovereigns, 5,2504, irately*, chains, Am, 7311. ; Sues, sovereigns, 1001., jeweller,, 571. ; sod for Bombay, bar silver, 284.0001. ; silver coin, 9501. ; bar gold ; 11,5001. ; gold coin, 9,500/. ; diamonds, 8006 ; sod watches, jewellery, ka, 4981. The Para also took oat a fall cargo of metal merchandise. _ _ • X ORR PALMBIIN HOUR FAIR, MARCH 26. —At this great annual fair, bold to-day, them was as exceedingly abundant supply of horses. The tons of the trade, however, was Ly no means active except for the best descriptions. Saddle homes and animals suitable for agricultural purposes met a steady demand, and full prime were paid. The entire horse show was only moderato, and the inquiry was firm at prices favouring sellers. Fur inferior and secondary BOA/ the demand was fiat, and many were left unsold. CRYSTAL PAL/XL —olrl SHILLING DAY. —nt- DAT, MARCH 27.—Admissions on payment, ; ditto by slaws Oaks* 810 ; total. 1,614. - - • The "Times" of Jnne 11, 1862, epealring of Benison's Great Clock in the Ezb'bltion, says :—° As a sample of Ingthb clockwork on a large scale, the works of this are pro bably the 'Meat !Wished that have ever been seen in this country: no chronometer could be fitted with more perfect or carefully adjaated mechnnism." Benson's new show-rooms contain clocks designed by the first artless of tho day, and Include clocks for the drawing room, dating room, bedroom, library, hall, stairtave, bracket, earriace, church, turret, railways, warehouse, counting boom, with musical, &att.:domicil, and every description of clock, from the plainest to the highest quality of which the art la at present capable. Church and tun et clocks specially esti mated for. Benson's Illustrated Pamphlet on Clock. and Wahl.. (free by post for two stamps) contains a short history of Oak and watch making, with descriptions and priors. It sett as a guide In the purchase of a clock or nab-h. and enables those who goomand„ Ireland, Wales, the colonies, India, or stir Owl of the world to select a clock.-33 and $4, Ludgate-hill, Lendsa. Eat... Oohed 1749. f Advertisement] BIRTHS, MARRLLOKS, AND DEATHS. BIB.TILS. liD wife ot T. WAlDA—March 11. Edwards EX . Esq., of a dst Alma- eqaug htuate, er EL John's-wood, the MAXWELL—Marsh It, M IhnioLrow, Adinburgh, the wife of Colonel Mac Neil, C.L, late etch Regiment, of a daughter. 17RWI. IL—]lore! 11, at Eightim.lasto. Qattara-comma, the wife ot W. IL 17rwtek Hiq., of a daughter. WILATRZELEY.—March 23, at Torringtonnquare, the 'sited J. Wesiberley, liaq., of a son. M iiRRIAGELL HOGIE—GILLETT.—March tn. at st Jams', Paddington, by the /Me. A. Hooke, E. Hooks, Esq., of her Majesty's Indian Army, to Mary Mtn, widow of the late G. Gillett, Esq., of Grosvenor-gate, Park lane. ENAPP—MACLIONNELL —March 45, at Bt. litephen's chard*, Dublin, by the Rev. R. T. gmltb, Charles Barrett Knapp, Xiq Principal Purvepir to her Majesty's form. to &OM, daughter of the late Willism ilacdonnell, keg., of Dublin. No cards DEATHS. COWSTABLI.—Wereb TS, at Sitildleliam, Mariner, Sturm the Rev. J. Constable, vicar of Rummer, aged ge. FOWL2ll.—March Ilk at Rothertilthe,Surrey. Hannah Sllsalwth, relict of IL Fowler. Esq.. sited 7h. I.loo.—March 26, at the home of her brother, J. DIRT. Cheeter-piaoe, ilydwparkequan., Anne Rl= aged 47 le 4 " BWATTILLD —Mann Ya, at Ampthlidpark, Beds 8 . BwairW. Itre, aged OIL WILLIAM—March TS, at Worthing, Colonel R. C. n &Dace ILL, late of the Mete Dragoon Guards, lised rn POWs& sod Mabel Sy WILIAM IMO NASAL a 2 " 4 mebardAtreet, Is the CUr of Loudon. Meter, a tho Aft** lb Icabad - alook la NO Irreslao. el Whilitriasso• BATIMAY. Maial 111. VAL 6 . I '/ 09 DON a INDIA r • Nal War MA INI rime gram - -- ;roe ve. TY acct we es for Mom rAn tor sei O` . rib." pOIIIP the 111101 n Mid! NA II ro g re! will IN sal Is Isis NM /a 714 1 QM Old I WWI slaw