The Express. — London, England, 1863-03-10 00:00:00

4 IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. H0179K OF LORDS.—Monktir, Kum 9. The LORD CRANCILLOI took him nit Oh the woolsack at two o'clock THY DISPUTE WITH BRAZIL. The Duke of SOMERSET said he bad as appeal to mots to the ze,hle earl opposite (the Earl of Malraes.), is m e . ?rico to a notice which be gave on Friday sight to call the &mailmen of the house to the cue is dispute with the go vernment of Brasil with regard to the odious of law Majesty's ship Forte. He (the Doke of Somerset) hid received a communication from the noble earl at the hind of the Foreigesetioe, stating that that question bad been re ferred to the Kin of the Belgians, who had accepted the arbitration, sod that under thou eirmitustauces it might be inconvenient to enter into • dissuasion upon the subject at the snarl t?”.. The Earl of MaLMESBURY had no apprehension, coast. daring the greet ability and clearness of judgmeet of the King of the Bolgiass, that his Majesty's decision would be Matteis:id by anything that aught be maid in either house of parliament. But of emus* as he understood from the noble duke that the Minister for Foreign Affairs was anxious, in the interests of the public service, that be should uostpoae his observations on the subject, he had no limita tion in say ing at assis that be would do so. No doubt British citizens had • right to the protection of the Foreign-office wherever they ought be ; but in this case it could not be held that the British Navy bad suffered an Muth, seeing that the officers were not wearing the oniform of the nevyat the time of the occurrence, and out of uniform they would have no jurisdiction even over their own men on shore. For these reasons he wished, very much, that the noble duke would exercise his judgment and authority to prevent, as much as possible, what be was told wee • common custom in the navy, tamely, permitting officers to go on shore in plain clothes. Wear, beer.) The Duke of SOMERSET said it was a common occur rence in countries where • friendly undemanding with the British government prevailed to permit officers to appear on store, if they pleased, out of uniform ; but at the same time the ocesimandlog officer most always exercise his discretion se to the circumstances under whi c h that liberty should be aanctionod. This Earl of HAR.DWICKE was much 'surprised at the statement of the noble duke. No doubt discipline, like e►erything else, was a fashion, sod it might vary with the opinions of the day ; but the object of uniform was sot so much to dress men up to look nue, as for the pur pose of insuriug a system of discipline ; and be believed that to ir.aiutain the discipline of the naval service it was most important, and especially on foreign stations, that officers should Dover be allowed to go on shore except in uniform.. fhe7n.bject then dropped. LAIWOWNERS AND RAILWAYS. Eart GREY moved that sehlet committee be appointed to inquire whether it is proper that the power already given to landowners to charge their estates with terminable an nuities in order to raise mosey for the improvement of their Lod by draining and building should be extended so as to enable them as raise money on similar terms for the pur pose of teldogshares in railways calculated to increase the value of theft property ; and further, to inquire under what conditions and limitations such power ought to ha granted, if given at aIL After a sheet disonslion from Lord RIDE:MALI and Earl Our in reply, the motion wag speed to. THE ILLEGITIMATE CHILDREN (IRELAND) BILL AND TER POOR RELIEF (IRELAND) ACT AMENDMILIT BILL. The select Mansittee ma these billa was nominated on the motion of lased Lomita. THE ROYAL .PROCESIJON THROUGH THE CITY.— POLICE ARRLEGILiIiiiId: The Earl of DALHOUSIE, —My kris, as the business on 1 the paper has bore disposed of, I wish to draw your lord- ' ships' attention and that of her Majesty's government to a I matter which deserves the earliest and most serious coon deratino. In the sreassal joy which pervaded this country on Saturday on the reception of the royal bride elect, it is painful to me that any circumstance should have occurred (hiring the progress of the proomeiou which is deserving of grave animadversion, but I cannot help thinking that from what I ham mom in the papers such is the Cell% and having Ailed for a period of sin years a position al IMO responsibi lity at the HowmoMes, I connive waif net enwarimited ; in thawing the attention of your lordships to the LOW which ; occurred on that occasion. So far sa the precancel of the royal party occupied the ground with which the administration of the ootropolitan =eer eimeerned, from the Brie.klayere-Amm le Leedom. e all west sinoothly—if I may use the espreasioss, sternly as a marriage bell, but on passing over Loaders- kidge, there was a scene of confusion, sod a delay atone which ought not to have taken place. Doling that the royal carriage were delayed them a period of set hie thee Ulf-ea-bear ; sod than, ash; email* WI Marko bore, there we such a weal of Mama that the packs* ware permitted to brook through eamairielesse, ,ead to appesech, and even hy binds epos. the euriede is which was the Primer Alszaodra. (Hoer, hoar.) flat was ea egtresesly teammate promediep t sad I Merkel* it to • out elf • proper form and supervision, arid. from a baling, I en ferry Me m, of false pride end sellauffinitsocv on the i part of the City mtheeties, who were offered the sena- tame of the metropolitee polies, bet who declined the aid OM the vowed that they were able to perform all the ne- ' emery duties by their own polies force was proved to be a grave mistake, which I hope will not occur again, sad it ought met to have happened on Saturday, whoa the people were doing their utmost in honour of the royal party who were parsing through **streets of the metro- I polls, and when the greatest joy prevailed among all I etagere of her Majesty's loyal subject.. (Hear, hear ) The police of the City ought, upon an occa hoe of general joy as in the cases of disturbance, to be sufficient to maintain public order and decorum. I remember that some years ago there was a proposition made to have only out police force over the whole of the metropolis. (Hear, hear.) Circumatarces, however, arose which prevented that beneficial arrangement from being tarried oat, but I tied that the incident. of Saturday last will convince the Seasesey of State for the Horns Depart ment of the necessity of having one police force for the whole of this greet metropolis. and that no time will be lost in his introducing a measure to parliament for the purpose of amalgamating the two forces. I should mention that the able tkinisisiower of the City Polioe has just died, sad that there has sot buss sufficient time to animist his sseemser. It may ben Mein opportunity to amalgamate the two fame. I ask ne question upon the present 0001111i013, but I merely .rollthe attention of your lordships to the lei:Mesta whisk .ecestrred within the City of London on Saturday, and I hope the whole of them will be taken Ode omelderetion. If they an, I have little doubt that • morose will ha introduced to prevent wok as sesames in future. (Hear.) The Debi eiNgWCASTLE mid the President of the O ra o ri V e iffed Oveaville) had left the bough but if be bed Ise mold have been as 'gement as he (the Doke Newtadkr) Ili/ that the Debit earl one about to address diwk leeleidm me this oshiest. He mold not boast of Wag ka the Nos pa as the wide owl , for le had sot read ' of what took pima, end therefore he was sot aware of incidents which be had described, but he dY bow that there wee mole coefusion when the pramesioe wee passing St. Paid 's Cathedral. The noble fed hid not i led for any mower am this 1101)16011, sad 601111.11% in Memos of his noble Mead (Earl Grare i ba would any that he felt sure his right hoe. the EOM 61181•417 would give the subject his serious mu aderaMoie. The question of amalgamation had not now been Ineneht before the public for the first time, but l bad been a spirit of iadepeodeees on the part ol ta r(ttr ec n s f London which had prevented its being dealt I with bj perliament. Speaking for himself he thought it would be desirable that there should be one police force over the whale of the metropolis. (Hear, hear.) The Earl of HARDWICKE did sot understand the noble I I earl to apply his _marks to the people—(The Fart of Dal, I Mon= Grtaialy not)—for the people from the BM to the lad showed a most kind feeling towards the royal party. No doubt they were all most anxious to pm at the royal Prineem sad that Is a there was a greet pressure from haled. It was well we that when • great body ef people were est is motion there was no stopping them. They broke through all restraiate, men the cavalry itself, end he understood that es Saturday one horse hetonging to the cavalry was so premed spin that it .44 lifted up. No doubt this all arose from • loyal sad affectionate feeling is the people, and hardly any 011504111 i of polies force could bare preveetrel the pressure taking place, melees indeed there bad boev more resintance used than soy of their lord ships would like to me ie this country on such an occasion. The Earl of DALHOUSIE said he did not attribute soy improper condole le the people, but be attributed the occurreme of the Incident, to a mot of an efficient Early in the day • emus in the City bad beet eseigned for the volunteers, but the authontim were unable to clear away the people from where the voltiateers ought to have been placed, and they would have *misted the police. The Earl of HALM ESBURY thought that barriers ought to be erected oe all great occasions of a crowd mu pasties together, bet he believed that on &Mar shy there were no barriers whatever in the City. Bad it not bees for the good holing displayed by the people mum dreadful accident would, - he feared, have oc curred. Lord LLANOVEIit rid that when he had the hooter of bolding dike —cooperted with the Begird of Works-4 lIIIN i poi of by duty to have c er t a i n comm onicatiolon vela glee different authorities throneimut the metropolis. • eml telogeter into the conduct of its difFereat rnoricipal her& Warm One of the matters thin brought aria his Mrs ifiem was the very serious inconvenience that area from the imierome of • double police jurisdiction. The atiMeet of as • alesliportion of the metropolitan sad Cite police bed Oripiied do diastase of otietetoire governments. The City Ledo ferood bet • srisek ili the map of the metropolis, • popoletioe Ira than 140.000 prune or of • email 00t1,000 colo lelies r the within the memo. • paiiew bored diet area. It nertaiel3c ostmed drat arromely to ha l toe Kul ci rr rliee withr 111. area frilt=tri. :5 bad tlto entire wu gaits, ogre that Many* vize=strip o pirm e g natit . ag; a o:d at er m a t e i d d betimes the Prioldayse s Aron sod Loodes.bridge or nee phi td bere skied Yet the Illopie liar sod H :Oereer g oloosti at the Aber.. ra old oar itik min 44, --boo. wee espied by • drew erety4, sof ritieb ' 1 II woe ; but ft ow met greeter aalli lb* biome near of THE EIPRiSs, TUESDAY EVENING, MARCH 10, 1863. people that collected at Hydelark Oehler. Orders were however Muted by Sir Richard Mayne that no vehicles should be allowed to pass into the park after 3 o'clock, and the police were enabled, aided by the household brigade, to have the space cleared within a gaiter of an hour, and it wm kept as open se any street scald possibly be. The City authorities were offered the assistance el say number of the metropolitan police they could require, and also of the household •ip& • but the resolved not to allow the home hold brigiule withi n the City boundary eximptasscoom may Mg the pr,.. emion; and to have nothing to may to the metropo litan police on any account whatever. The subject of the ainalgiuuation of the police deserved the attention of her SWeety's government. The corurnisahmership of the City yob,* being now vacant he trusted the Secretary of State for the Home Department would not let the opportunity par to bring in a bill, with • view to have but one police force for the satire metrolis. (Hein.) The subject then dropped On the motion of the Duke of Nrwcnarm, The house adjourned at 25 minutes to 7 o'clock until Thurechty. HOUSE OF COMMONS.—MONDAY, MARCH 9. Th. Srzacze took the chair at 4 o'clock. PRIVATE BUILINERB. The following bills were reed a second time :—Becken ham, Lewes, and Brighton Railway ; Bretton Junction Rail way ; Midland Railway (new lines, &a) ; Wrexham, Mold, and Conuali's Quay Railway ; and the Tractors Embank ment. On the motion for going iato supply on the army esti• mates, STAY APPOINTMENTS, Sir J, TRELAWNY asked the Secretary for War whether the rule wee in force seeniding to whi c h all o tt e ,ra en the staff were only allowed to hold their appointments for five yes" and whether at that moment there were not three 01110011 holding appointments in contravention of that rale. Sir G. C. LEWIS said the general rule was as the hon. Bart bad stated, but in some exceptional Oases it was not strictly enforced. Sir J. TRELAWNY saked whethwr the ride applied to the Duke of Gimbridge. Sir G. C. LEWIS Mid the Appointment which the Doke of Cambridge held was not comaidered a staff appointment, to which the rule applied. Nab) *nitiligtnlte EQUITY COURTS.—loleaca 9. (Before VierrOhancellor Sir B. T. Rieder&ley.) nr as no anemia PATER Raw coirratre Merin). This was • petition for winding up this company. The petition was presented on behalf of a judgment creditor sad another person, the holder of ten shares, sod the oompany it was slated had meld to carry an basins's. It was admitted that the petitioners bad been incited to present the petition by Mr. Lewis Loyd, bat on the other band it wee stated that he was the bolder of a great many shares in the . oompeny, and had paid the calls upon them, sod that a windincup order was the only means of making the other ■harehol de contribute. Mr. (Mame sad Mr. R. B. Turner appeared in support of the petition ; Mr. W. F. Robinson against it. The Vice-Chancellor said the circumstances were WOW what soapicious, but he would make the order on an &Mark being made explaining the facts relative to the petitioners and Mr. Loyd. _ _ IN RR 1112 CRT =IR DOWWIRAN—INPENIAL Or PROTECTION. The bankrupt, described as a promoter of public eoto• ponies, of Suektnethem-merest, Strand, reosatly applied for his order el discharge. His Honour now pre judgment. He mid the bankrupt bad not Leen opposed on the hearing, though the Mennen had opposed up to that time. Bet nis was one of the very many cases that occurred where, them beteg no armee al any 'kind, assignees got tined of following a gestlemen al that description, and left it to the court, am it was called. In the lest case in which he had just delivered judgment several gentlemen who bad been led into a bubble ' company and victimised had been fixed with a large amount of liability as shin holders. Now the ironic had to do with • gentleman who described himself al • promoter of r last ile companies. If the mischief done by those persona fe ll, an in the cue, upon gentlemen of wealth and opulea only, it would set so much signify ; they could take care of themselves ; bet the evil extended to smaller people, who were induced to take shares in some scheme plausibly recommended, and thus lost their little aIL This bankrupt alleged that he bad had a reasonable expectation of being able to pay hie debts, by reason of some contracts into which be bad entered. But be was not out of debt at that time ; on the coot/err, be owed 17,2711. under his first insolvency in 1856, an 3,5001. under his second, in 1861. On both those occasions he had been in prison ; be had obtained protection for his person, but was still liable for this large amount of debt. He bad given nothing up to his creditors under either insolvency ; he had a peat many debts, but they had produced nothing, He was last discharged by the Insolvent oourt, in March, 1861; he came here in June, 1862, baying in that short period, con tracted debts and liabilities of 1,2681. He reoriented that 2,2514 was due to him on certain contracts, and he re ' turned those as good debts, on the strength of some legal opinions that they might be recovered; thus making him self out to have a surplus. This be had done on the former inaolvencies, but not a halfpenny bad been realised. His personal expenditure for two years preceding the bank ruptcy had been 6001. a year—pretty well for a promoter of public companies, who owed 20,0001. to old creditors, end had not a farthing to pay them. His preent debts ap peared to have been incurred by travelling about and expending money in the promotion of companies. He claimed 8,0001. as due to him under contracts, and said that the parties were perfeetly impossible. His wife had an income of 5001. a year. He came within two branches of the penal claws of the act. He had contracted debts without probable means of ppaayment, and had embarked in nab and hazardous specnlaiios. It was rash in the h igh est degree for a man who had been twice in prison, and had been relieved by the Insolvent Dobkin Court, to embark in these large ensiertakiap. It we. about is bad a case as the court had had before it. The question was how to deal with it. He stood in a very peculiar 'Awakes, a situation in which the creditors bed not fair play at all. He had an income through his wife, a ccuidemble ose, which enabled him to live repu tably and reepsitsidYi sad also to keep up false appearances. Persona law that he lived in a good house; but the sown from which this apparent modems waa supplied was one that could never hi made available to hie creditors. If be were discharged now for the third time, be would con tinue in the enjoyment of this income, and the creditors would not be able to touch it. The proper course would be to leave him liable to imprisonment, should the creditor. think fit to proceed spinet him, in order net the case might act sea warping and a lesson to others. Nnmbees of poor men were constantly coming before the court—tradesmen struggling with difficulties, the victims of midortnoe— giving up small amounts it was true, but giving up all they bad. With such cases as those the present case emanated most uofavourably. This bankrupt had contracted large debts without the smallest probability or intention of paying anybody. The order of discharge must be suspended for twelve mouths, and protection would be withheld until the bankrupt had suffered three months' imprisonment. Yr. Downing, who appeared for the bankrupt, asked for a limited protection, in order that he might appeal. His Honour refused to grant any protect ion, and said it was a ease in which he had been strongly teeeted to emir cies the power which the act gave him of sentencing the bankrupt to a term of imprisonment, but he thought it better to mauve that power for cases in which debts bad been contracted by fraud. IN an CHARLES CLANK.—PITITION DIBRIBBID. The bankrupt, a hosier's essiatant, of Trinity-smre ni Borough, bad only one debt, 371., which he owed for and l od gings to a person in Bamingham, where be was then employed. When said for the amount he had instructed an attorney to enter an apparent*, but laid he did not know that he thereby increased the plaintiff's cosh. His Honour said it wee a fraud upon the act for a rose who had not been in prison to come to the court purposely to get rid of one debt. He should therefore dismiss the petition. The bankrupt had run up a debt of 371. with • poor woman for board and lodging, and then came to the court to pay it, though he most have paid nearly as much to hie attorney. if Mk IL MILD were allowed to paw, the pre cedent would be a moat mischievous one. Petition dismissed. Mr. D. T. Millar opposed ; Mr. Weatherfiald supported. ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE. HOME OlRClllT.—Cari.msroaD MAscn 9. - - - - - The commission for the county of Bees; wim opened in this town to-day. lu eonemimees of the marnsge of the Priam of Wiles, the court will not sit for the &suet& of buboes' until Wednesday morning. WESTERN ClRClllT.—Doacuitencs, MARca 9. (Before Mr. 4711 like Myles.) MURDER AT WALDITCH. Charles Pooh, 41,wiTaii;iiated for the wilful murder a/ Daniel Joseph Stone, at WaMitch, on the 29th of August last. Mr. Collier, Q.C., with whom was Mr. Prides/az, con ducted the prosecution, and Mr. Coleridge, Q.C., and Mr. Stook defended the prisoner. Mr. Collier opened the use for the prosecution. The pri. sonar was • farmer, living at • village called Walditch, about one mile from Endport. He occupied a good position in the pariah, and had been overseer and vraperardeo. lie won a bachelor, and lived in • home al Walditoh. The unfortunate man, the cases of whose death they bad to inquire into. was the flint cousin of the prisoner, and was a near neighbour. Unhappily they could not agree. What the origin and cause of their dissen sion might have been, was not known, but it was understood that the prisoner for some cause or other entertained a strong feeling of hostility towards his cousin. Efforts ware made by the neighbours from time to time to Noosed, them, but the prisoner refused, and he had used =premium of • threatening nature, and instead of endeavonring to rhea his feelings ef animosity, appeared to have indulged them until they became too strong, and having • murderous weapon la his hand he yielded to the sudden impulse and without premeditation shot Stone, the act being deposed to by a witness. The prMoner (Foolus)was fouud Guilt of " Wilful Mur der." and matinee of death was passed in the uaual form. The cam occupied the mart from 10 &al. till 7 p.m. Preedy's trial (the emoriet) for murder will be oast mewed to-morrow morning. There are likewise two other mass, namely, the mamas robbery at Beidport, sad aa old man 70 years of ege far raps. MAYNOOTH. Mr. WHALLEY ga;eDOtMa that. after Easter, he should more that the house resolve itself into committee for the purpose of considering the set for the endowment of the College of Maynooth. (Laughter.) ENGLISH POLICE IN POLAND. Mr. HENNESSY asked the Secretary of State for the Home De t *hither, after the skate of siege had been proclaimed in Poland, the Russian government applied to her Majasty'a government for the service of two English detectives, fcrrth*struetionof the Rumen police in Poland, aid, whether, in compliance with that spoliation, her Majesty's government soot Superintendent Walker and Inspector Wisher, of the A diviaion, to Warsaw dewing the months of August and September, 1862. Sir G. GREY—I have Soviets that neither after the state of siege had been proclaimed I. Poland, nor at any other time, did the Russian government apply to her Majeety's government for the service of any English detectives for the instruction of the Russian police in Poland. But that is not the answer which I wish to give to the honourable gentleman, for it would not be entirely fair and candid. I have to state in answer to the second question that two officers—the superintendent sad inspector named—did go to Warsaw in the month of August list, either the circumstances, and for the purpose which I will briefly state, and when I have made that statement perhaps he will be satisfied that they did not go for the purpose which is rather implied than expressed in the terms of him question. I may be allowed, perhaps, to state that I have found that few things have attracted mom the attention of intelligent foreigners in this country than the maintenance of public order, and the protection of life and property by means of the po lice, a force exclusively un armed, and acting on all ordinary occasions without any seriatim' from the military—(hear, hear) — each member of the police force acting under regulations authorised by law and amenable to the ordinary tribunals of the country for any ex ere of authority or any violation of the law. The feeling excited among foreigners by the observation of these feria has led from time to time to numerous applications from the represeatatives of foreign governments to this country fur full information as to the organisation of our polka, the principles on which it is esta blished, and the details of its management. That informa tion has at all times been freely given without reserve, as we have no secrets in our police system, and the ob . ect of the applications being, as we un derstood, an endeavour to improve the police of foreign countries by the staimilatioo, as far as circum stances would permit, of their system to our own. In the month of July last I received a private letter from the Russian ambassador in this actuary, in which he informed me that the Grand Duke Consisatise had, daring more than one visit to Ragland, been particularly 'track by the results of that system and its management. It further stated that the Grand Duke, having been recently charged with the affairs of Poland, was extremely desirous to effect a reform in that breach of the public service in Poked by placing it as needy as possible on the footing of the system of the English police, with the view, at the earliest possible period, of petting an end to martial law in Pam& and for that purpose be requested that not a detective. bet an intelligent officer of the metro politan police, might bep/aced in personal commanicatios with the authorities at WILTIIIIW, and give them the fullest information as to the organisation of our police, in order if partible that the desire of the Grand Duke might be me ocinsplithed. I think that this desire of the Grand Duke Ormestatethe was highly heeourable to him : and that if he secomplithed It be would courier one of the greatest boons oe the people of Poland. (Hear, hear.) With that view I informed the Chief Commissioner of Police of the letter I had nesived from the Russian ambearidor, and I authorised him to comply with the request by sending an officer to Warsaw for the single purpose of communicating to the local authorities that information which had been repeatedly given to every foreign government applying for it. The Commissioner of Police, acting in accordance with a general rule, thought it desirable that instead of one that two should go. They went, Lidos with them the form of the rules and regulations for the management of the police, and they communicated with the local authorities of War saw and gave such personal information as was asked of them. Having done that, and their duty being performed, they returned to England as soon as one of them was able to undergo the journey. lam only sorry that the object for which this information was sought and given was not attained; but unfortunately the local authorities of War. maw, after considenog the subject, informed those officers that in their opinion the English police system, however much adapted to a country like England, was not adapted to Poland at present. (Hear, hear.) It is certainly deeply to be regretted that the elements did not exist in Poland for maimilating their polioe system to that in England. (Hear.) Mr. AYRTON said the right hoe. baronet had not stated whether that was done before or after it came to the knowledge of her Majesty's government that an insurrection had brokers DOM Warsaw. Sir G. GREY—It was keg before the recent events oc curred in Poland. The letter was dated in July, and the men went on the 6th of August. Mr. HENNESSY asked whether the right hon. gentleman would lay on the table hie letter from the Russian amber sador, making the application. He should also like to ink him or any other member of the government when they would lay on the table the despair* they had received from the conaul-general at Warsaw relating to the atrocities lately oommitted by the Ittasian police in Poland. Sir G. GREY—The letter from the Russian ambeamdor is marked "confidential," and wiliest his permission I meld not think of laying it on the table. I have so know ledge of the despatch to which the hoe. gentlemen has re ferred. It would not be in my department. Sir H. VERNEY should like to see the huitrnotioas given to the police oe going to Warsaw. Sir G. GREY—Ne written Matsu:lions were given to the police. After I had personally conferred with the com missioner of pollen I placed the matter in his hands. The object for which these permits went out was clearly defined and understood, and I am sure they performed their duties strictly within their imereenom. (Hear, hear.) VOMITERS ACTS. Mr. A. MILLS asked the Secretary of State for Was mkether it was the tatestion of the government to intro dale say bill daring the present peados for the amendment or repeal of t t helunteer Act, 44 Goo. 3, e. 54. . . 0. LEWIS Mid it was his iuteWtiou to introduce stall for the consolidation andenataidmeut of the Volunteer Acts, and be hoped Wore Easter. EXAMINATION OF TEAOHERS. Mr. ADDERLEY asked the Vice-Prandent of the Com mittee of Council oa Education whether he had any objee tion to lay upon the table a statement of the examination to be paned by acting teachers in order to obtain a certifi cate. Mr. LOWE said that a teacher, in order to obtain a cer tificate of qunlificatioo, mast have passed an examinatioe in reedieg, writing, and arithmetic as fares practice, the lead ing facts of geography, a more detailed knowledge of the weopaphy of the Britieh Isles, and the leading facts of Eng lish history ; and in the case of schoolmasters connected with the Church of England, a knowledge of the Bible, the catechism, and arithmetic. He would have much pleasure is laying a statement of the examination before tho house. REGISTRATION OP ASSURANCES. I. reply to Sir E. GROGAN. air R. PEEL said Ito intended to postpone the Bill for the Registration at Awareness until limday Dant. BUR LICENSES. Yr. NORRIS eked the Chaaoellor of the Bashequet whether it was the intention of her Majesty's government to bring in a bill daring the promo' erasion to alter and amend the Lieeasiai Act, 9 Geo. IV., e. 61, or the Beer Act, 4 and 5 Will. IV., a 85, so as to place retailers of beet under (web of them sets au an equal footing as to the wet of licenses. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER mid he understood the boss. mauler to refer to the law under which there were two different prime paid for Hessen for selling beer exelnaively. A man who obtained • license ceder the Beer Act total beer paid one price, and a man who bad both a spirit and a beer license, and dropped the spirit Bosom, paid another price. That appeared to him to be an seemly without any memo, had though it would set justify the government in brining, in • separate bill they would take the moat convenielt opportunity of pro prams aa amendment of the law in that respect THE BUDGET. Nr. T. HAMMY asked whether the Chancellor of the Asseequer Intended to brieg is the badaet before Easter, odd not whetter Ito would take art away opportunity of defog so after &star. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER—There is no foliation on the part of the goverment to propose the = before Etaton, but it is their desire to name the day far the papaw allow Easter. THE MARRIAGE OF THE PRINCE OF WALES. A DJOURNIIIINT OF THR HOUSE. On the motion of Mr 0. OM, ft Wes agreed that the house, at ita rim a& shock' adjourn until Wednesday. ncickr-OF-LEAVE SYSTEM. Mr. A DIDEEIII moved tha an iiddreei bs masted to her Majesty, thanking kw Majesty for having issued • commuaiou of inquiry into the operation of the acts relating to transportation and penal servitude, and into the manner in which sentences under the provisions of those acts had been carried out ; and praying that, pending that inquiry, the conditions ou which any remission of puuisliment or licenses to be at large are given may be strictly enforced according to the intention, of those acts. The right hoc. putlem in complained that the government had not carried out the acts relating to the punishment of the more flagrant class of offenders. He did not uk for say additional restrictions on convicts who had obtained tickets of leave, but be called upon the government to put the existing law mom vigorously into operation: Sir G. GREY said that great inconvenience would arise if the house were to adopt a resolution of that daseription while the whole subject to which it related was under the consideration of • royal commission. He did not think that the light hon. gentleman had made out a case for the adoption of his motion, as the records of our criminal mute showed that • great number of persons charged with street robberies accompanied by violence had of late been tried and °caskets& Mr. DANBY SEYMOUR supported the resolution, and advocated the extension to this country of the system adapted towards ticketaf•lave men in Ireland. Mr. HENLEY said he believed it was inexpedient that they should adopt the resolution pending the inquiries of the royal C 0031111116311. He thought that the right hon. gentleman the Secretary for the Home Department was perfectly right in deciding on not proceeding to extremities against the ticket-of-leave men without obtaining some eatiefacton proof of their having relapsed into crime. He recommuded the withdrawal of the resolution. , Sir 8. NORTHCOTE also expressed sToPe that the motion would be withdrawn. After some further discussion, Mr. ADDERLEY said he would not prose his resolution. The resolution war scoordin le withdrawn. THE ARMY TES. The hones having then gone into a committee of supply, air G. C. LEWL9 proceeded to bring the army estimates under the conakkestion of the committee. The total charge for the army lest year was 16,060,360/. ; in the present year it was 13.060,237/. • so that there would this year be a reduction under that head of a little more than 1,C300001. That reduction would take place principally uodik the heads of guns and stores • and the diminution in the charge for guns arose from the large ,apply of those implements of war at present in the hand' of the govern ment, and from the conviction that it was undesirable they should make any addition to them pending the inquiries which were at present being oonducted by a com petent committee into the relative Win of the Armstrong, the Whitworth, and other guns. The number of men last year was 152,4013; the number this year would be 148,212, showing a diminution of 4,161. The number of battelions, however, would remain the seats aa last year; but there would be a reduction of 100 rank and file in all bettelions at home and abroad, except those at Ceylon, China, and New Zealand, and the filet five regiments in this country under orders for foreign service. The British • nil at home and abroad extended over an area of 7,383,000 square miles, and contented a population of 183,191.000 souls ; and he did not think that 148,242 soldiers would constitute an excessive force for the defence den vast an empire. The right bon. gentleman concluded by moving a vote for 148,242 mee. CiaMrral PEEL said that vote uses one of special import sacs, insemsoch se the whole of the army expenditure must neoressrily be regulated by the Dumber of men. It was, therefore, desirable that a vote at that description should be mewled in the most complete and accurate form ; but in bin opinion, that condition wee not complied with in the present instance. The vote did not include 2,115 men employed in China, and who had to be paid for out itf the general military expenditure of the state. Under these oirsamstames be moved that the vote be increased by 2,115 men. The CHAIRMAN said it vu not competent to a member to propose in a committee of supply a vote for a greeter number of as than that demanded by the minister of the mown ; and he, therefore, could not put that amendment. General PKEL expeumed his readiness to yield to the decision of the chairman upon that point. Mr. W. WILLIAIL9 moved that the vote should be re duced by 10,030 men. After some discussion this amendment via negatived on a division by 77 votes to 19 ; and the vote was than agreed to. A vote of 5,709,733/. having been proposed for the general staff, regimental allowances, and charges of the army at home and abroad, . . . . General PEEL moved that the vote be reduced bye sum of 38,G00/.. which tt was proposed should ba applied to defray the charge incurred for Sikh troops employed in Chia& Those troops did not form any portion of the number of men voted by the committee, and were not sub ject to our Mutiny Act. Sir G. C. LEWIS said that those Indian soldiers were subject to more severe articles of war than the British army, so that they could not properly be Included is the number of men voted by the House of COlllllOOlll. He had to add that if they were withdrawn from China they mast be replete/0 at a greater cost by European troops. After some discussion, The amendment wee negatived on a division by 64 votes to M. AMnendment moved by Sir M. rzTo for reducing the vote by 256,1674, wee rejected by 96 votes to 28. A motion that the Chairman should report progress was negatived by 130 votes to 26. A mottos that the Chairman should leave the chair was subeequently adopted. WAYS AND MEANS. Ia orearafttee of the whole home, Mr. F. PEEL moved for a groat of 10,000,0001. Agreed to. CUSTOMS ACTS (TOBACCO DUTIES). The report of the committee on these rota was breught upend agreed to, aad the bill wm committed pro forma. MALT DUTY BILL. This bill was read a Wvd time and paned. The Post-Aloe Savings Banks Bill wee considered in amended, end ordered for third reading. The Sales Exportation Bill was mad a Ewa time. The Naval Coast Volunteers Act Amendment Bill wee reed a second time. The Bleaching and Dyeing Worlot Act Amendment Bill peed through committee. The house adjourned at 25 minutia pant 12 o'clock. FIRE AND LOU OP 111 LIVER AT PLYMOUTH. • A fire broke out yesterday seaming, shortly before 3 o'clock, on the meanies in King-street West, Plymouth, hi the occupation of Mr. Lawrence, a pyrotechnist. It is already ascertained that at least six human beings have kat their lives, and three more have sustained serious injuries, and kam been removed to the South Devoe and East Corn wall HospitaL lu connexion with the preparations for the rejosciop throughout Devonalnre cad Cornwall, Yr. Law rence has recently hada large number of orders for fireworks from various parts, and had been very busy in executing and peepareg to execute the demands of his customers. According to the accounts of some of the neighbours, he got up soon after midnight to resume his work, bet others assert that at the time when the ire broke out he and all the other lomat= of the house were in bed. Extra caution is said to have been given in consequence of the Gnus of Mrs. Lawrence, who. with the younger children, have not slept in the boon for some week or two past. However, shortly betaretlum yesterday morning.SergeantMurch,of the Plymouth borough police, was alarmed by the sound of an ex plosion, which le found arose from In haying by some means communicated with the fireworks Is Mr. Lawrence's house. A porticos of the front of the house isdescribed as having been blown out, and numbers of rockets, squibs, and other pyrotechnic preparations werelseping, dying, and ex ploding in the street. Amongst the numerous inmates of the house are Mr. Lawrence, his eldest son, a Mrs. Lox. moors, a show-woman, and her three &aldose. The first remnant of the missing pergolas found was the charred body of a child. By eight o'clock five more bodies had been found. Amongst these was that of Mr. lAwntoas. The young Lawrence who escaped says he sew his father fall in the middle of 'the room, but could not get near him. The rentable of a full-grown woman have been found, bat whether it is that of Mrs- Lawrence is un certain- It is supposed this poor woman and her family must have been burnt where they lay. One of the infants died with its beads up, as if appealing for help. The eon of Mr. Lawrence, who is supposed to have (dim a victim to the fire, was re a visit to his father, having arrived for that purpose on Friday.— Wakens Morning Recs. RAILWAY AND PUBLIC 0311:PAMIRTIf PARLIA- N/Ivr. —Yesterday, in committee of the Lords, the bill of the Edinburgh Waterworks Company was passed ; and that of the HoyWm Company, for a railway from Birkenhead to Poulton and Bonaire, referred to he chairman of unorr posed bills. In committee of the the bill of the Barnet and Great Northern Railway ma thrown out. ROWLANDS' three great preparations for the hair, the complealon, ms the teeth, are known In all quarters of the globe. Ihefr fazoom Itscasear 011" has been counter feited In Prance, Germany, sod elmerhefe, but none of the eperlous preparations have pommes& the ethrordinary pro perties of the poetise article. Rowlands' "Kalydor" for the complezlon has retained its prominent place among fashionable camels, notwithstanding the numerous new articles intro duced ter the campleclon. The . odeato" fee the teeth to highly pried by thousands, who have noel a. Amy dentifrim for years. Rowlands' great mamas distal an peat two genera from, sad their present prominent yanks se manutecturers, maart=ly be attributed to the mealiest eharsehor of Male sad N the het that, anNks Raw ether proprietor, of established fame, they do sot allow their mantles he deterio rate in quallty.—Norton' Transcript --(Advertisement.] H4.RDY V. HARDY. The !plaintiff in this ease is the stepdaughter of Mr. William Ward, who is her tenant of a farm at Rephon in Lincolnshire. On applyiog to him for half a year's rent he pre her a obeque for 501., which she presented at his bankers' at Orentbarn, bnkthey demurred, saying his balance was in such a condition that they did not know whether they should pay it. She then applied to Mr. Ward and sooompained bun to the back, and there a clerk presented to her a paper for &Wartime. She supposing that she was becoming • surety for the repayment of the 501., in case that should be required, signed it and got the 501. Some time afterwards, however, She was informed that what she had signed was a bond for 6001. to cover Ward's balance, sod an action was brought spinet her to recover 321.5/.. the balance actually doe from him. She pleaded fraud, and also made an application to a common law judge to be allowed to put in au equitable plea, but he re fused, saying he ossaidered the plea of fraud would cover the whole. She then Mad the present bill to mistral° the Lotion. Mr. Gleam and Mr. C. Swanton appeared for the plain- tiff ; Mr. Bally and Mr. Wickens for the defendant. The Vioe-Chsnoeffor said he was of the same opinion as the common law judge, and dismissed the motion with wets. (Before Vioe•Chanoellor Sir J. Stuart.) HARDING r. MARTIN. It will be remembered that the primary object of this suit, which has occupied the attention of the court for several days during the present sittings, was to set aside, on behalf of • lunatic plaintiff, en instrument of gift executed by him on the 24th March, 1860, whereby be purported to transfer all the control of his affairs, and to assign all the furniture and other effects in his dwelling-house at Welsh pool, to or in favour of the defendant Martin and his wife. Henry Jones, the lunatic, was • medical man up wards of 80 years of age, and was found lunatic by inquisition on the 27th July, 1860. In January of that year the defendant's wife (who was • niece of the lunatic's late wife) came to visit him, and was moon afterwards followed by the defendant The allegations in the bill were that the defendant and his wife while residing with Mr. Jones took advantage of his insanity or imbecility to induos him to execute the instrument in question, and to make various gift' of jewelkey and other things to them • while on their behalf it was insisted that at the time when the disputed transfer and gift were made, Mr. Jones was, however eccentric, certainly not insane, but fully compe tent to manage his own a ff airs ; and that so far as regarde d • consideration for the instrument of the 24th March, 1860, Mr. Martin (who was alao a medical mac) had given up & lucrative practice at Howarth, to come sod rend° with and assist the lunatic in his profession at Welahpool ; and it was also contended that the other matters with which the defendants were charged were in fact makes. Several witnesses who had made afiklavita in the case, were examined vied rota in open court, with respect to the state of mind in which Mr. Jones wee from 1869 to the time whoa he was found lunatic by the Inquisition. The bill stated that the symptoms of his insanity first showed them selves towards the close of the year 1859, when he became infatuated with a desire to marry a young lady abort seventeen years of age; sad that his insanity also manifested itself in • variety of eccentric, absurd, and irratioeal acts ; for example, be would insist upon his servants coming into the parlour of his house to dance for him ; and would have family prayers several times in the course of the same night, sometimes nutlike and sometimes downstairs. He would, when the young lady before-mentioned bad left his house, where she had been staying, frequently kiss the chair on which she had sat, and the carpet on which such chair bad stood. In February, 1860, he dressed the piano os his house with laurel leaves, and said he bad put it into mourning for • young lady whom he named. He also wanted to have the skirts of his coat oat short, so u to be fit (as he said) for • ball. He would also throw • fowl or a joint of meet out of the window while be was at dinner with the defendant and him wife. Os ens occa sion he insisted that all his household should sleep in one bed, and on another, in March, 1860, when it was reining hard, be went out of his house without any umbrella. and called 4 the bonne of • neighbour about 10 o'clock at sight. and there saw his wife, and upon her asking him why he Ud come out at that time of night, he replied that he hod put his gloves in the river sad meat go and fetch them, and he then walked fast towards the river, and was with diffi culty overtaken, sod brought home by his neighbour's wife. In the course of the very lengthy examination of the withers, it was stated that Mr. Jones had, on the 21st of April, 1860, executed a will ; and that the reel object of the plaintiff (the committee) in this suit was to obtain • decree on the lunatic's behalf, that might afterwards be seed in the litigation which (it was conceived) must inevitably arias as to the alleged will. The Lords Justices bad di rected the institution of this suit ; but when they did so they were net informed of the existence of the will (which was in favour of the defendant's wife), and the bill made no mention of it. Some discussion took place during the progress of the arguments as to whether the present pleadiogs could not be so amended as to include the oonsideratMo of the will with that of the validity of the instrument of the 24th March, 1880, in order to save exposes, and the Vies-Chancellor communicated with the Lords Justices upon the point ; but ultimately the hearing of the case as it stood was pro ceeded with ; and this morning his Honour gave judgment ie it. . . Baca, QAI, Mr. Walshy (of the common kw bar), and Mr. E. H. Imehdreappeered for the plaiotiffs ; and Mr. Malin; Q.C., Yr. Sheppard (of the common law bar), and Mr. W. Pontoon for the defendants. The Via-Chancellor, atter briefly commenting upon the ',Mena) of the ration' witoesess who had been examined, and stating that the effect of it upon his mind was to show that Mr. Jones was clearly incapable of executing any legal instrument, and was in fact lunatic from the middle ofthe month of March, 1860, and after remarking upon the cir cumstance. attending the inflames obtained by the defend. ant o►er Mr. Jones while they resided with him, and the use they bad made of that infloenot, prosonaced a decree declaring the two documents of the 24th March, 1860, and the 21st April, 1860, null end roid ; and directed other mammy inquiries and amounts to be made sad taken io - the caw. COURT OF BA.NKRUPTOY.—Mmica 9. (Before Mr. 00.1101ba01111r Or!burn.) II IX TIN GREAT FORTNUM AND MIDLAND 00AL COMPANY (LODTRD). Hi Honour gave judgment on a question which bad arisen en the settling of the list of contributories in this sass. He said that his former decision bad been appealed against, and in resort to some of the appellants (the seven directors of the company) the Lords Justioee had varied his order ; but at the close of the case, on a suggestion from Lord Justice Torpor, it bad been rot back to the court for re-bearing. This company had taken the business of one Butcher (whose history was known in that court), agreeing to pay him 8,500/., 5,5001. of which wee to be in paid up shares of the company. Butcher bed been retired as snorer of the company, and he bad received about 1.800/. in cash. Out of his paid-up shares he bed, with great kit:Moen, made • present of 100 shares each to the seven directors of the array. The court had placed these gentlemen on the list for 100 shares each, and for attendance fees claimed by them, hut the Lords Justices had struck them off. At a meeting of the promoters of the company in August, 1860, it had been resolved that the seven gentlemen there after to be directors should be holders of at leer 100 shares each ; and Lord J notice Turner had thought it necessary that the effect of this resolution should be considered by the court below. This case was distinguished from that of Lord Arran, who had been constructively held by the Muter of the Rolls to be a holder of 5001. stock in the National Investment Association—a scheme by which numbers had been ruined ; but that cieci. air was reversed by the Lords Justices, on the ground that he had never accepted or Agreed to tar shares or stock in the wiry, and had never bees • bolder of such stock. Here the car was very differeet At a preliminary meet ing Mr. Botcher had submitted to these gentlemen the statistic' of the coal trade sod a prospectus of the company, whereupon it had been resolved that the company should be established, Mr. Butcher to act as meager, and each of the directors to execute the articles of samociation for 100 shares. It was curious to observe how easily gentlemen were induced to part with their money on • flimsy scheme like this being placed before them. In a very short time Butcher had got 1,4001. in hard each. The articles and memorandum of association were signed on the 25th August ; but the directors only signed for2l shares each, and in respect of those shares it had never been dis puted that they were liable. The question was whether they were not liable for 100 shares in all, including the 21. The court thought they wets ' • for they had agreed to ac cept those shares, and were, therefore, held in law sad equity to have does what they agreed to do. and were herd to de. The court would, therefore, hold that they were liable for 100 shares each. Bat it was said that they bad taken those shares as paid-up shares , sod were not further !iris Lord Justice Turner had said in strong language that this was little short of fraud ; they were held out to the world as bolder, of 100 shales, and to allow this plea of paid- rep Aare, to }mall would be keeping the word of praise to the ear. and breaking it to the hope. It was or of the wont features of tires ears to notice the pitiful evasions to which gentlemen would most to evade their liabilities The court would return, r answer to the inquiry of the Lareetustiens, that then di ngier' were liable to respect of 100 arras each. MIDDLESEX SESSIONS. Rickard Smith, 23, shoemaker, pleaded guilty to an Indictment charging him with feloniously robbing Richard Sorelt of • watch, his property. This was • robbery committed under very peculiar ois. comatances. The prosecutor was going down Fontvieille hill on the morning of the 22nd of February, sa d as he was about turning a corner the prisoner out and Suog a handful of white pepper in his fame wi 000 hand, sod with the other snatched his watch, breaking the chain which was attached to it, and ran away. The pepper missed the eyes of the proem:or, and he palmed the prisoner. He came op with him, and held him until he met • policmcoostable, and gave him into custody. While he was leading the prisoner down the hill he said, "It is • good job the stuff I Swig did sot go into your eyes, otherwise zou would never have seen your watch and chain any MOM Edward Fleck, police-constable 34 0, said the prisoner was convicted of felony at the police-court, Worship-street, in June last. That ma a watch robbery, aed at that tune • quantity of white pepper was found in his possassion. The Assistant Judge matemed him to be kept in penal servitude for four years. THE POLICE COURTS. WANSION-HOUSE, _ _ Sixteen or seventeen prireOers .-- weiebrooght before Mr. Aldermen Meal, who was sitting yesterday for the Lord Mayor, nearly all charged with stooling, or attempting to Meal, watches and pocket handkerchiefs in the crowd amen bled on Saturday to witness the processioc. In several owe the primmers were committed for trial ; sod in other came, where only an ettemtt had bees made, the► were sentenced to three and six mouths' imprisonment. Sir Robert Cardee wee on the bench part of the time for the purpose of dealing with them le petty session. A man named Samuel BerleigA, end described es • imam man, was charged with • violent assault epos Asthosy Wilson Monger, • detective officer of the City Polio.. The priaoter, it appeared, had bold of • boy in Bishops. gate.street on the previous evening, whom he scoured of robbing him. He was handling the lad rather rottibly, when the dicer told him riot to hurt him, at the some time statics that he wasw polioe.constable, and would inks the boy to We station. The primate, however, mid he was • thief, end struck him several violent blowsy the face. (The offieses hat was very mush swollen, sad be stated that he had lost a great quantity of blood.) The primmer aid he was rattier the warm for drisk, and ha did sot believe that the complainant wee an offloer, as he was is private clothes, and he was under the impression that be was in lessee with the boy who had attempted to ! pick his pocket, and wanted to rescue him. The Aldermen, taking a lenient view of the cam, were willing to believe that sleek was the prisoner's impreisios, ' bat neverthelees thought the least they could do was W fine him 40e. The money was paid. MARYLEBONE A respectable-kokiog man, foreman M a pottery, na me d Joitak Deane, woo 'barged as under : James Mitigley Mated that on Saturday aftersoos Le was Vying to get to the front of this crowd at the o wner o r Cambridge-terrace. Edgware.road, whoa his limber so id there was • roan in front wbo would def_y any man in Pad. climbs to him. They Milt pressed ov, when the pri. ewer kacshsd him (Mimes) down end klsked hiss seism' times antis bead. Prisoner—There was a lot of his companions wanted t o push us out of our places in the front, and prosecutor eluded to get over my wife's shoulder and over the heads of the poople, sod I would not allow it. Mr. Yardley (to Mideoy)--What part of the crowd were you ist?. Y .YW ard — ley . —Theo tbnain the eaa frou b t ad m y w OU to try to force other people out, in order that you might have their ple as ! We wanted to get to w stand. Hr. Yardley—Yon bad no right to try. Do you think it rtOpl: o hat the last oomers should have the front row' Der—He stooped down and put him head under my wife's clash, and tried bard to push her out. Midgley—l did sot. Prisoner—You did. I took bold of his bair io order to fetus Ma from nay wit*, and had DO sooner dose so when all his ecuipaniota put their Aga in my face. What 1 did I did to protect my wife and myself. Atkinson, 75 D, proved taking the prisoner, and he rid he bad had several of the lot on him, and they had growl, insulted his wife. He appeared very excited, sod aPParrotly bad been drinking. Mr. Yardley—There is no doubt in the r aid kit that you bad some provocation ; but still you bad no right to strike the complainant, although his conduct Was sis. tressely wrong in endesvouriug to get to the trout row. Upon a great °cession like that on Saturday one is w ebbed to think thabperfect good humour ought to pensail sniongst all chases, and lam glad to say that to whatever part of the line I went it was so. It Is ocly where gaol tumour and barman' prevail, and where sway otki endea voun to carry out that feeling, that smell peat displays as thee took place can be successfully carried out, cad tech one obtain and enjoy • sight of what is panda& Owing to the provocation given I sball not punish you so severely u I otherwise should have done. I Sue you 29x, or eight days' imprisonment. LAIIBETH. It was • remarkable fact I,l3.7,Oolorithstandlng thb MU) thousands who hsA assembled at the Brieklayese Arms Statics, the New and Old Keat-roads, and other pans within the district of this court, to witness the royal pro cession, not a single charge of any sort arising out of the moats of Saturday was brought to this court. SOUTH WA RH. Among the night ;Irarien brought before hie worship there wee not one for pinkies pothole, or othimitling my robbery on Saturdey. Serena perm= were charged with being drunk, but they ware admomehed and thenharged. MARKET& LONDON MEEKLY DOCK Intaa—W. L b do t tra 1,651 Hamitkaa Lai lads Slant Waal Havana taxa 1,066 Cuba boxes =allmmaindo 182 Mal Do 00MX—W.1. /75 Cu Do..tat. a r fa kis. 333 Koala Mar X India package Brazil t °oda Ilea 6.060 00001 bop 1,068 roman Dxm B6l la% XI loos cos Smarms linsun or Pomo tan 347 UN 17,4111 5,614 let 1,2137 824 1,741 170 1,010 - I,LIS 7,814 156,60 127,648 1,•70 210,116 42,497 14,379 330 6,SN 16,040 MO KM tt,130 17,5L1 - 32,486 119741111 1,442 6,03 1%017 172,313 6,014 313,333 I 2"" 9,836 33,E 6,474 17,111 •,794 17,74 17,114 12,374 32,114 D 3,433 TALLOW.-3I ciente Erll=o.-Tbe tanow market hes been quiet today, the takaastions both far consumption end on speculation having been ma. Prior remain with out material alteration. Spot and for all march, 435. 9d. to 43a. 6d. ; April to Jane., 44a ; October to December, 48a. 6d. to 46a. 9d. Town tallow is quoted 43.. 3d., ss4 cash. South American, lit pipes, 435. Bd. ; yellow, 41a. 6d. to 425. 3d. ; Australian, good to Ina beef, 41s. 3d. to 41s. 96. ; 40a. to 40a. 66. ; -North ABAStital4 425. to 41s. for low quality. Cocoanut oil is steady. Cochin, 535. to 535. 6d. for line ; inferior, 525. tild. to 6 1 2 e. 9d. ; Ceylon, 61s. to 51s. 6d. ; Sydney, 495. to 50s. 6d., good to tine.' Palm oil flat, floe Urn, 38s. to 38a. 31. ; Accra, 37e. to Ms. Palm nut oil, fins, 40a. ; Inferior, to 386. Bores grease, 36e. Rough fat, 2s. 3pd.-(Prom the Circu lar of Messrs. Smith and Charles.) oarroN.—Lrnapoot s Yam 9.—There is • fair ban. nem to-day, with • firm market, at previous priest. Td salsa are 8,000 hales, including 700 American, 20d. to 21d.; Wold. to rria. ; 4,000 Egyptian, 191 d. to a. ; 1000 Barak 1 19d. to Md. ; 40 Bahia, 18d. to 3O Maranham, ; of which 3,500 are tor speculation and export. The week's import is 5,118 bales. THE SILK MARKET. —We have a quiet market in silk—during the last fortnight especially so. The &livens are good, and coosuniption is supposed lo be goiegvomre ratively well, but there is no disposition to perchaae except particular classes—in the meantime prices are finely sup ported. The large arrivals of last mouth have swelled ow stocks to a tolerably large total, but speaking generalli Way is no seneition of excess. It may be that the shawl native to purchase was increased by the kompledge that the cargo of the Colombo was to be sold by public auction, be from the moment of the silk reaching London it Ina eri• dent that it was far too extensively damaged to be available for .s general purpose.. The sole took place yesterday— the silk was sold without any deduction for increase by waif, in many cases amountiag to /Dearly cent. pet out, sod therefore at nominally low prior —but the resin to de purchasers is very uncertain beyood that of leagdiesei occupation to the mina. In China silk the have been especially mean, Terrain only being t = 4 : l Japes silk mediums in mat favour, and forms the eiceptiou to the general guieto& In Bengal nothing of moment Persian silk still is fair ooesempti4n.—(From the Circular of Meagre. Domed and Co.) CATl'LE.—Lrvinroot, Mance 9.—The supply of both mettle and sheep was Lew than on last Monday. The demand very slow for both at lower prima. COALS.—Lonrom MANCH 9.—By. '. Bebeide West Hartley, 14.. 6d. ; Cowpen Hartley, 14s. 6d. ; Darison's West Hartley, 144 6d. ; Heather Hartley, 14.. ed. ; Holywell Hain, 164 6d. ; North Pekoe Gas. 13.. ; Teo- Bald Moor, 13. ; Tatifield Moor Bates, 12s. ; Primrose, 11s. ; Walla Hod Hartoo, 12e. 9d. ; Walls End Wharseliffe, 13s. ; was Had Haswell, 17s. ; Walls Ed Hatton, 17s. ; Walls Fad Tuostall, 12.. 9d. ; Wells End Hartlepool, 16s. ; Walls End Heugh Hall, 14.. ; Carway sad Dairy. Aothresite, 20s. (hewn, sad Doi* frya Malting, 224—Ships at market, 6 6; mold, 43. [Advertisement.]—HOLLOWAY'S PILL& —Resto • ratme Treatment.—lt has been confirmed by the experience. of thirty years glut these pills constitute the Mat alteratri e and tonic medicine hitherto available by the public. It is tumuli to say that a abort coarse of these purifylngpilla has In nunihrt less cases been marked by the moat gr tifying results, when the invalids were becom-ng daily weaker and worse, though t. par. Water disease could be detected. Holloway's pills purify the source of life, rekindle the fading energies, revive the sick sod delicate, and raise up the brokentdeign. This medicine Is espe cially reoummendabte, because it is so well suited to the e o n, munity at large, ant Its innocent nature precludes thepetribilttf of IM ceaeLag mischief under say dralmeleaces whatever. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. ZAZlA—Mareh 5, at Brentwood, the wife of J. Earle. Beg., of d • V I VIr— . March 6, at Denbigh.road, Bayswater, the wife of B. Flarelle, Esq., of s son. MORTLOCK.—March 4, at Cambridge, the wife of IL J. lkit , lock Ifaq., of a daughter. IfULLlNB.—March 6, at Rosendaie.vilia, West Dulwich, Sorb!, th., wife of IL O. ltallina, Pap , of • son. SOM.—March 6 at Sumas-garden', Hyde-park, the wife 11. Scott, taq., of • daughter . SMlTH. — March 7, at ka7efttboufwePark. Lecrimharn, hoot, tes wife of W. N. Smith, Seq., of a daughter. XARRIAGER. OATIZ—IfYLIART.—Marchi, at BCisneros Church, by OA Rev. J. 1. Kitto, M.A., B. Oates, Ewa., of Westbury laaliW; Ipswich. le Alive Jain, daughter of U. Stuart, Sae.. of Endaleioartreet, Taviatockequare. JACKSON—BADOIL—Match 5, at the parish church, Rothe ham, Yorkainre, by the Rey. It. Mosley. M.A., Y. O. Jacks" Esq., lAD.. of Higineid-boon, Itamaley, to Elisabeth bona. deter of the late T. Badger, Emu, of Rotherham. IIOIIGAN—HANSLIP. March 4, at St. Marys Church, Win ton, by the Rev. IL I. ❑opkins. M.A., S. Morgan, Rat . ' 4 Abbey-rood. St. John's rood. to Catherine, dassohter of Wo late Captain Banal'', 66th Regt. SZYMOUIt—NOTT.—IIan:h 5, at St. Petro: Church, Dartm.mth. the Rev. O.?. Seymour, 8.C.L.. of UM on, to Emma, J.Lugla tor of IL Non, In., of New York, United States. DEATHS. llilfliZEL—March 6, T. P. }'ewer, /Mg., of Linden Loire, Peckham. aged M. 01LIFIIITHL—March 6, at Llanfatr, Carnamonshire, J. G. ()MUM, Alm., shed 42. GUN NlL—March 6, at Caradra.town, A. Gunner, Fag- 10 ,1 W. lIUMPHTISTS.—Iiarcit 6, at Pinner, Middlesex. Civunsa Marianne, wife of h. N. Humphreys, Bp. PABiltUlL—Marsh 6, at Grosvenor-Mreet, A. Priem, fbf. mod IL ISPUIVAN.—Mareh 4, Mr. D. Spurgin, of Bridirwaterrousi e . Ambit:an, aged 66. WILLIAII2ION.—March 4, at Queen'Aread. St. John'nwood. Marl Ann. daughter of the Mt* Mr. W. Williamson, of eranfard' Menet. Pythiad sad PobUiiial Si WILLIAM ETPS HiLaa. of ?f e l Lambardialreat. Ia teh Otia at Latakia. to latatardlllo4, ha the Pradual. of Wt.ttanall ,. Tattoii, Mahone. lan. dß.—M►Hcl 7. 117. airdr, 180 L ~~ 1( C k !, 4 10 11 1 DON sod 12(1 err 211 KO, Masa l a Os Vlskr Ms0 1011" 7 .14 boss *TAN ssogos. 0 .9 IssußslP 1 or ; tbs GRUSDIAY Aura= BB orma *bon Woo al swim dead Lot Ibils rglar of PA damistalied a Ise vaned Ira 0001110 1 ling opportairttT I apply to GU 60114100 . 40 ; 0 .L7 — cd rAci z i t s ams. W a This VAS spiel ba salasnY =61:121 Llvot PM LAIDI Dire ail ATA.I lom ler r4L 111LAC1 JIJI CUP? 11.11. 1 11 rai r ef be i u BRIM Woe= POOL mod PI Sp load and 111.7 - 0•51 - ii wiry . • :us . ze, • TWO( 1 1."&lAD, iritiei grts=i: seroad cable = 1.4 •011 Boma, Pan sad C. lily Amt. men VV awl PRUAL bo IMO full Quicon. !num ITN OLA . cir Oda IMO sedlelles. 1 =I!: Wirt mil COW. pffrix For ECM the BrUM mi 11 a.m. a bre and • from se the For BEM tater every at BieckwMl Yd Oa. For 0071 down. Rn For COPE March 1.5 For Nigh 1.1, 114 = z 4: THE Odlom-1. TM Lw ealts—to wt deed** the • Aoo Annual • Annual Annual] In 10,004 It Is p Depadt, LI No all to I W. W. csr Jo lla OaDm itedulck j -- i;ori7m; i Jaar f , L. H aad Co. Ch — CogAgri W. J. War. John Ogle, BM= sOiTcWoi ilsouis—] The rood ber the purr and the We taken In tin oven brancl deemed de, Welt a bra The rates beset to eet and will thi by the Boni 'lStaltaffl": Wir ThZ . CI,7I By means =en . Preach .des doable this The tolls Poet and SA Porn an, The man Venom P oils sad • The eo-01 imehee al Atarrica, • Pl4mri..l"; Drier The Dire peeilmeiner eirpOrMiol CLIC Chill The Com part Moe versa The revel liaak. The ace itsaaaelloi the *Mao arida la Imitedet t tol4 No. 1, Po link. battik -- ii* 14(