The Express. — London, England, 1864-02-10 00:00:00

IMPERIAL PLRLUMEIIT. HOUSE OF LORDS.—TVZSDAY, FIB. 9. The Low CHesciwos took lb bet co the wades& al 5 o'clock. ANSWER TO ADDRESS. - Lord SYDNEY (Lord Chamberhdo) brought op the mower to the address le her Majesty, which was as follows : —" Your loyal sad affectionate address has given me the fullest satisfaction. I thank you sincerely for your conies taktions on the birth of a prices to my son, sad for the re armed awuranoss Of loyalty and attechmeat to my person and family by which they are accompanied. My constant on.! it to promote the welfare and happiness of my faithful people." CASE OF CAPTAIN WHYTE MELVILLE. --- - - The Earl of SHAFTESBURY said that last semi= he had celled the attention of his noble friend the Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs to the claims of Captain Whyte Melville on the meat of Peru. The noble earl stated tbat they been referred for arbiavtion to the moat" of Heather'. He wished now to know what rrthe: arbitration was making. l aii RUSSELL replied that the last intelligence he had oaths suhject wee in the month of December end it wee to the effect that the Clllll had been referr ed to a very Lofted pence, who had not yet made his report. DENMARK AND GERMANY. r.arl RUSSELL io reply to the Earl of Malmenhury, was uoderstoal to say that he could not imagine any one would cut a word of blame on the noble earl oppo- site for his conduct in reference to this question while Secretary of State for Foreign Altai's. The noble lord bad asked him three quiet:one ; bat with respect to the Bret be had taken iso erroneous view when he said that her Majesty's goveromeot bad allowed this question to pass from so Euro pean to • German one. Oa the contrary thee had always maintained—and he believed it world hirdlj be denied by the most ,00tdent partisans of Germany—that the question of Sleswig must be conadsred an international one— (cheers) —that Sleswig bait no pert of the German territory, any queerer, of the obligations of Denmark towards Sleety* must be considered sa one in which the other powers of Europe had a right to take such part as they might choose. In answer to that question, be must my that the government bad received no communiestiots from Austria or Prussia. The next question related to the observance of the treaty of London, and whether that was to be considered abrogated by a state of war. In the first place he would say that he could not consider that that treaty would be in any way abrogated by the state of war so far as it regarded the &t -hreat powers. It was quite impowrible that a treaty made with France, Great Britain, Anemia. and Sweden, could be abrogated as regarded those powers by a war between Aus tria end Prawns and Denmark. (Hear, hear.) He tam tint such an argument had been stated, bat be thought the general principle of the law of nations would militate against it. as in the analogous cane of the treaty which was signed by the great powers of Europe and the Ottoman Porte in Intl with ert to the pelage of the Dardanelles wed, as be underabod, from the answer which had been given by the repreneotatives of Austria and Prussia, that the treaty of London was binding on those powers. He held that an Austria and Preemie were now violating the engagements of the treaty of London, they were bound to Great Britais, France, Russia, and S wedes to maintain sad respect the integrity of Deamark. (Cheers.) That was his interpretation of the sense of the obligations of Austria and Prussia. (Hear. haw.) The Earl of DERBY—I think the answer given by the noble earl is vary dowered distinct, and on the whole sails betory, but there was one point put by my noble friend which the noble earl omitted to answer. He answered—and I was sorry to bear it—that her Majesty's government had obtained no guarantee from Prussia and Austria that, in the event of compliance with their demands by Denmark, they would forthwith withdraw from Sleswig. Dun mom her Majesty's government have not obtained that. bat I boos - shall hear that they have prayed on the Australia and Prussian governments for such a guarantee and aernranee. (Hear, bear.) Earl RUSSELL said that her Majesty's government had net expressly asked for • guarantee, but had always seemed that when • constitution was repealed the Austrian sad Prussian troop would evacuate Siesing. COREESPON DMICK WITH THE UNITED STATES. The Earl of DERBY said he had another question to put wpm a different subject. bat ea he had not given notice of it he would, if the *obis lord pleased, repeat it as Thom day. The noble earl. by command of her Majesty, bad laid Tarim; papers upon the table of the home, and anmegst others correspondence with the Federal States of MIMICS 11•1 the subject of the Alabama. They had nem elsewhere that a considerable amount of correspondence bad taken place upon an aoalogous subject—namely, with regard to rensonstrances made as to iojunes apprehended or sustained by American common:le from vessels minim from British ports. Be wished to know whether her Majesty's govern ment were prepared to lay upon the table the ccerespoo -401109 on that subject as well as the despatches relating to the Alabama ; and further, whether they were prepared to 1101111011 any correspondence containing repreeentatioos cm the part of the government against the apparent viola. Mosso( the law byAmericao cruisers is enforcing their rights, and alw with respect to same very curious decisions which 7=to ham bees given by the prize courts of the d dStates. Sari RUSSELL—I should be able to answer the question latter on Thursday, but if the noble earl refers to the die cessions that have taken place with the American govern seat news the subject of the iron-clad steamers at Militia bead, I can only say that am that natter is about to be laid before a court of law, I shall object to the productioe of the earrespoodeoce. As the noble earl has raised the question, I nay mention that on the first eight of the session the sable earl referred to the despatch of the American Secretary of State, Mr. Seward, and he expressed the hops that I had answered the despatch in beaming terms. At the moment I did not remember having sees any such despatch. I have &sad aims, however, that it was a despatch wrists. by &ward to Mr. Adana, but Mr. Adams never thought proper to bring the dispatch before me— laughter)— and, therefore, I was spored the difficulty and pain of giving en appropriate answer. t Renewed laughter.) The Earl of DERBY—I apprehend that there will be no difficulty in producing that despatch now. I presume thrt it has been laid before the noble seri. for I see that in the late despatches which have been published reference is mete by Mr. Adams to the noble earl having received towards the latter sod of August an answer to several der patches, in which are included that of the 11th of July, to which I referred. Earl RUSSELL—I oertainly do net find among the papers the despatch of the 11th of July, and Mr. Adams informed me expressly that he had received the despatch, and had set headed it to me. That being so, 1 should not attempt Ile do so useless a thing as to get ups wrangle with respect to a despatch which bra Dever been presented. The Earl of DERBY—My reams for salting the question L that the whole of these men have 'roared ma having been laid before magma. METROPOLITAN RAILWAYS. Os the resolution of the Cameo= with respect to the ap. peinesnent of a joint committee to consider the metropolitan seaway schemes of the pressed maim. Lord STANLEY of ALDERLEY. is the absences of the President of the Council. gave notice for Thursday neat of • motion for the appointment of a committee of are peers to ant with the committee of the lower house. MARINE ARTILLERY. Lord HARDWICHE, after referring to some moset ex periments, asked when the nary would be supplied with a gun cod projectile that would be effective against ships plated with 4 inches of iron. The Dttke of somEßser gave a detailed statement of what bad been dews towards eupplyieg the navy with effee• tire artillery. The 'armament bed obtained 130 to 150- gonadal; that would pierce ham plating. but the difficulty was to procure an effective broadaide gun. Lord 1)E GREY explained the reuses of the delay in the CZedins. of the committee, and discl►imd on the jaart of overnmeot any wish to favour one competitor for the sappily of arms more than another. The subject then dropped, and their lordships adjouraad at 21J minutes to 7 o'clock. HOUSE OF COMMONS.—Tozwar, Fn. 9. The SPLAJUR took the chair at a few miaatee Wore 4 o'clock. A lar;• number privM. balm won road • first time. HER MAJESTY'S REPLY TO THE ADDRESS. _ _ _ I and PROSY, the comptrollor of the household, appeared at Ow her is the tuliform of hie office, sad laid—l have had so audience of her Majesty, in which she has commanded toe le read the following answer to the address of this house : " I return yon toy heartfelt thanks for your loyal and &Alfa eddies". I receive with sincere satiafactioe your weal eongratulations ea the birth of the Priam, my fraud. fry Your &mummies of devoted loyalty to my meson and family me most gratifying to me. You may rely on my williog co-operatioo with you in promoting whatever is eon theirs to the welfare and happiness of my faithful people." NOTICES. THE CABs 01 ML Hawirr. —Mr. H. BLIMILET, 00 Friday sight, to sok the Home Secretary whether it was his intention to eoutinee to Wane oompeneatiou to Mr. Wm. Howitt, of Fleetwoodhall, io the comity of Northumber lend, for suffering an imprisonment of twelve months wider an unjust seetenos, and for the contiecation of his goods, &Wein family pictures, and library, whereby he bad sus tained great pecunisry lom aod so irrepara , le injury. ClllllL—Mr. Um= to move, in addition to him motion fur Tuesday next, the following resolutioo :—" That in the apiaimi of this house further ioterfereoce on the part of this country in the civil war in Chum is impolitic mid no. osscessary." (Chien.) TAIAI lON.—Sir H. WILLOVCIIBT. on the report of the repolution of supply, to call the attention of the house to the amount of taxation which has been actually levied oa onseent of supply within the hat eve years. litscricur Pirrmoxs—Mr. Hrwr to mevs to-morrow for leave to bring is a bill to amend the law relating to 'lattice politicos. _ _ CAPE BACT. Mr. DAWSON sekedthePresidee — t of the Board of Trivia whether. in consequence of the numerous marine disestent that had takes place at tLe entrance of the Gulf of St. Law. sow. any plans far the erection of ppoowerful fog ligaals lir vicinity of Cape Race, \ owtooadlisd , had yet be.. ap- THE EXP. proved of by the Baud of Trade ; and whether any expecta tion might be held out that such preeintiomery bosons might be in early operation. Mr. M. GIBSON said the Trinity Corporation had for some time past hew very demons of establishing aa eakieet fog signal at Cape Bees, and for that pewee bad ben raalciog experiment' upon a somber of projects. The re port. which they had read, however, were not very encou raging, for it did not appear that, with the exception of the old expedient of gnu, any ideal bad yet beau devised that was likely to be useful to steamers. If the boo. gentleman eebed to sae the papers, they would be laid on the table of the house. THE BIOTA AT COPENHAGEN. Mr. PEAOOCKE asked the Finn Lord of the Tresswy if there vas any truth in the rumour that serious riots had arises at Copenhagen is opposition to the present sovereign of Dearoark. Viscount PALMERSTON—I have seen the statements in the papers of to-day reporting very serious occurrences a Copenhagen. We bare not only no sexmats bearing ad those statements, but our latest advioee—sad they are very late—entirely contradict them. It is quite true that when the news reached Copenhagen of the retreat of the Danish army from the Dannewerke, great dissatisfaction was felt end expressed by the peopleof that city. Everybody knows that it is busman nature—we haws seen, end may again see examples of it before lass—(near, that those " onion live at home at ease" are ever ready to condemn the conduct of naval end military commanders, who in the performance of their duties amidst great dangers and pressing difficulties are called upon anddeely, and with very little time for consideration, to take a decision upon questions involving the safety of those under their com mand and the interviste and honour of their country. It is pot for us to pronounce an opinion as to the minter, grounds which led to the retirement of the Dania army from the Dannewerke ; but the event did produce a great sensation in Copenhagen, and there were riots in the streets., but order was soon restored by the police and the military. We have therefore so roues whatever to believe that than results which are stated in the papers I. have happened 'dually took plaes. (Hair, hear.) THE UNITED STATES. Mr. PEACOCKS salted Ike Coder Smiretary of State for Foreign A Hairs whether the government would lay upon the table of the house copies of their ommispordsece with the government of the United States, aad more especially that portion of it relating to the case of the Alexandra, and the claim by the United States government for women. nation for the looms inflicted by the Alabama and other Confederate cruisers. Mr. LAYARD said that the papaw niacin to the Alabama would be laid as the table. As regarded the Alexandra, he need haislly say that as the ease woe still under judicial inquiry the government soul/ cot produce the papers on the subject. Mr. PE6COCISZ—WorId the boo. gentleman lay on the table the answer of her Majesty's government to the de spatch of Mr. Seward with regard to the seizure of the Alexandra, which has appeared in the newspapers, and which has twee laid *a the table of Coops ' Mr. LAYARD—I ant advised that ao papers relating to any cars under judicial inquiry should be produced. (Oh! oh,") SALMON. Mr. DUTTON asked the Secretary of &ate for the Home Department whether it was hie intention to introduce any bill amending the Salmon Fisheries (England) Act of 1861, and giving extended pinion far the preeeivation of Babson in fresh and tidal waters. _ . Sir G. GREY rid that wan oertain inquiries which the government had directed to be mode bad been answered it valid not be in his power to Ante whether fresh legible. lion was required. THE DANISH DESPATCHES. In answer to Lord R. elm., Mr. LA YARD w very rook afraid UNA the peps,. re. Wang to the Dearth gumtree woeld Dot be ready till three weeks had elapsed. (Load erica of "06, oh.) PRISON DISCIPLLNR. Sir J. PAKINGTON asked the Seerehu7 of State for the Home Department whether it was his intention to take any stem with a view to promote greater uniformity in the diet and discipline of county and borough prisons, or other- wise to adopt the recommendations of the committee of the Home of Lords of last oeetios on prima Sir G. GREY said that atom had berm taken towards giving effect to some of the reomumendatiooe of the Lords' committee. The question of dist had been submitted to a committee of three medical mem at the head of which was Dr. Guy. These pathless had been charged to' nquire what changes might, with safety sad propriety, be iatro dueed. Logistics would be ormeaary to effect some of the proposed sometime, and miscially the amalgamation of some of the smaller prisms with the county gaols. He hoped on an early day to be able to lay the on the subject before the home, and bring in e i r ira 3sch s" CORK. Mr. WHITESIDE asked the Secretary to the Admiralty 'bather it was the legates' of the Admiralty to exteed the naval astatdiehmeot of Cork, so as le readei it capable of retzos and reattiss her klajeety's ships. C. PAGET said it was not. He also took the copper. tunity of mentioning that it was not true, as stated the other night, that • telegram bad been seat to stop the Lively. SLE3WIG-HOLSTEIN. Mr. DISRAELI—I wish to aa► the noble lord a unmake respecting an answer which be gave us yesterday, and which bee coissioned me considerable perplexity. It was with re• spent to the conduct of the court of Berlin, is having whiled to our government that, in ocesequenos of the state of war between Priusie and Diaisark, it no longer felt itself bound by the treaty of 1852. The noble lord seemed to intimate that no such communication had been received by oar court from the oourt of Berlin ; but he at the emirs time gays his opinion, and the opinion of the (overawe:it, upon such a mune of conduct, had it been pursued by the Prussian governmeot. The noble lard stated that be should look upon snob a proposition as most unjont and As Hoz. DlErsix—Preporteroes. Mr. DlSRAELl—Preposterous—a word of nearly the same tigniameos. (" Hear," and laughter.) Now, the question yesterday was, not as to the morality of the conduct of Prow* but as to its legality; and I wish to know i701:11 the noble lord, after having heard his opiates epos such • possible course, whether we are to coselade that her Majesty's goiternamet think that in cosesquenes of the war between Prussia and Denmark, Preemie could be ria- Hewed from the undertaking which by the treaty of 1852 she has entered into with this country, cad with the other signitaries of that treaty ; er whether, is feet, the en gagements of Prussia are not totally independent of airy relations which may subsist between her and Denmark! (Hear.) The noble lord also seemed io his answer to intimate that the German powers had announced, when this in vasion of the Danish duchies took place, that they would be prepared to evacuate them as soon as the avowed objects of the invasion had been effected. What I wish, there. fore, to know is, whether before the invasion of the duchies —an event of which due notice was given to the world— her Majesty's government had obtained from the govern ments of Austria and Prussia an undertaking that when the duchies had been invaded and occupied, and when the avowed objects of the invasion had been attained, they would restore those duchies to the Ries of Denmark (Hear, bear.) Lord PALMERSTON—I think whet I stated, or mesa to state, yesterday, we., that Detests had been broached ii Germany, and ale in some quarters in Berle, to the effect that if a state of war could be established between Prussia and Austria and Denmark, it would release the two former powers from the implements of the treaty of 1852. I stated my opinion none that poiot, but I meant to say simply that that doctrine was not the doctrine upon which Austria and Prussia at present took their steed, inasmuch as they bad declared by the paper which was read here and in the other bons* of parliament, that they acknowledged the biadieg miters of the treaty of 1852, and that they adhered to their intention to maintain the integrity of the Deal& mourchy. (Hear, hear.) It in, therefore, quite slew they do not conteed that their hostilities wit► Denmark have released them from their engagements under the treaty. 1 entirely agree with the view which I We the right hoe. gentleman takes, namely, that eves V a condition of thrap existed between Danmark sad the two powers which could rationally becalled war, tad which, if the segagenteat had been contracted simply with those two powers sad Nemeth, might sad would put an end to the treaty, Mill the treaty of 1862 was sot one esecluded amply heiress Austria sad Preemie on the one bead, aid Denmark on the other. (Hear.) It was an engagement which they entered into in comma, with the other great powers who signed, ad the powers and stair which acceded to that treaty; sod therefore they could not be relieved from that comma enpgernent by uplift that took pleas between them sepustely and Denmark. I do Dot fund that opinion simply ors the reamer of the thing; for there is a case precisely is point. The ire powers entered isle the treaty with Turkey of 1856, by which they ell agreed to respect the neutrality of the Bosphorus and the Duda- I males ; and stipulated that so skips oiler belay* Solely of them should ester thou straits without special pawl am, sad only under meals restrictions as to ember ad fovea. The ratifications of that treaty, were only exchanged with Turkey, and mot among the powers who gigged it ; just ea was the cam with the treaty of 1862, the ratifier tions of which were exchanged in Loodoo between eac► of the powers sad Demeark, and not amuse the poses S t WEDNrSDAY theroselven When the British imipmesil tip Nakano, at the beginning of the Ruda ion s Almeida preiseasi against the sat as a violation of the anpgemest which had been entered into on the subject. The eaewer which we pee wain oar own opinion sufficient ;bat the transaction moves that in the opinion of Austria itself, a general en gagement taken by many powers towards one was binding on all, and not simply between each and the party specially concerned. (Cheers.) THE TOWNLEY CASE. Sir F. BILLY naked theihscreilary of State for the Home Department, whether the certiSostes of the magistrates and medial men, upon which Townley was removed, would be included in the papers to be Lid *a the table of the hones. and if the whole of the . papers would be before the house before the mooed rad io[ of the bill introduced by the right hon. baronet last night f Sir G. GREY mid the &enmesh' referred to would be in cluded in the pipers, aid they would be produced before the second reading of the bill. THB DANISH QITNITION. Mr. DISRAELI—In reference to the answer just given by the noble lord, I beg to inquire tirst, whether what was sailed a despatch the other night—a document which the hones found very ambiguous, and which was treated with derision by the noble lord the Foreign Secretary—is the led and only evidence whichthe goverment poseseass of the intention of the Austrian and Prussian governments to up hold the treaty of 1852. I wall also Mks the liberty of re minding the noble lend that he omitted to answer the second question I put to him. Lord PALMERSTON—This despatch to which the right boa. gentleman ratan is the last official communication, but I consider that It is complete is rapid to the ad oowledg meet of the treaty, said the maintenance of On integrity of the Danish naoaareby. I was going to say that I had us intentionally omitted to answer the last question put to me by the right hon. gentleman. We have certainly no guaran tee on the part of Austria and ?nods that they will eva cuate Slidrig whoa the meditation is revoked ; but we have this assurance in our own minds, that they are two powers who must think that their character for good faith is of some value. The pencil, and the only ground, on which they have entered Sleswig, and occupied it as a materiel guarantee. was to obtain the revocation of the meditation of November, as (sr se relates to Sheds ; sad I therefore °dad help inferring that w►en that demand shall have been complied with they are bound ia honour and good faith to give up that oompetioe. (Hem, hear.) ADJOURNMENT OF THE HOUSE. Lord PALNEESTON—fir,—It is usual for this hones upon Ash Wednesday to most at 2 o'clock instead of at No usual hour. I understand, however ' that there is no balsas on the paper ci notion of motion as the has. and pliant member for Porter Uncial hes poet. posed his 'notice, and therefore I think it will be man conveniont, that instead of meeting at 2 o'clock to-morrow, the hones should 'Apure till Thursday. (Hear, bear.) THE DANISH QUESTION. Mr. R. FITZGERALD compkised of the apparent re luctance of the goverament to produce the papers relating to the Danish question. it looked as if they feared to diem= the ratified. sad wished to interims, nanerwarry delay. Mr. DISRAELI hinted that pi:fitment might have beet called topther earlier had the goverment been unpre pared with a policy, sad urged that the gravity of the accla im= sea such that tire house ought to Midst as the prods.- Roo of the papers within 48 hours. Lord PAutnaros and Mr. LaTAID both promiesd that all despatch uhosid be nerd in the printing of the papers. The motion for the adjournment to Thursday we them Waal to. BOMBARDMENT OF KAGOSIMA. Mr. BUXTON roes to move the following resolution : " That this house, while only imputiag to Admiral Kuper a mierionoeptice of the duty imposed epos him, deeply regrets the burning of Kagosima, ae being canny to those wages of war which prevail among civilised anion, and to which it is the policy and duty of this country to adhere." The hon. gentleman review( dat Noun length the chain. stances ceder which Ude country bed emended a treaty with and established a footing in Japes, the nature of nor relatious with the goverament of that cocotry. the event s which bad followed the murder of Mr. Richardson by the followers of Satsuma cm the ?diced*, and the manger in which our fleet had aveagrd that act by the utter &eau. tin of K • He readily ecquitteal Admiral Kuper and the Foram Secretary of any deliberate intention inflict such • crust injury epee aa innocent end unoffeeding people, end wee willing to attribute it to sod dent or a mirooneeptioa of instructions ; but the fact was that the whole of our proceeding. in Japan were most suable, and he claimed from the government that they should do all in their power to dear the character of our reentry from the state that meted upon it. The motion bawls( bees seconded by Mr. A 17017 N. who condemned the arrogance of the English merchants and residents in Japan as hemp been the nal canes of the enmity felt towards as by the natives. Mr. LONOFIELD proposed, as an amendment, to omit from Mr. Buxton's resolution the words „ while only im yetis' to Admiral Kuper • misoinception of the duty int. poerd on him." Sir J. HAY said be had gnat pleasure is seoncling the amendment. He eaneidwei that the grave imputation sought to be thrown upon Admiral Kuper by the cane token by her Majesty's government, sad by the speeches made by some hoc members during the debate, reflected no credit upon the government or upon those hoe. members ' who endeavoured to cast discredit upon an Mbar Sand in • difficult position, and who bad carried out the most automat duty imposed upon him by the bar barous orders of the Foreignoffice in • manner which bed done violence to his feelings, bat reflected credit on his judgment and skill, Colonel Neale wee recommended for distinotioa,while Admiral Kuper had roosted so reward, and had not even been protected front the sedeeerved oh. logs heaped upon him from all parts of the many. Admiral WALCOTT said he had mad with attention the official papa submitted to the house on the subject wader discussion. He deplored as much as earns could the cir ounisteroose which led to the attack made upon • popula tion at coos innocent and unoffeeding ; but he had arrived at the eaclusioo that, lamentable as was the occurrence, sod deeply as it was regretted by the country at logs, ha could impute so blame whatever to Admiral Kuper in on onion with it. The admiral had been entrusted with the national flag, end ire honour required him not to lose on fastest in replying to the Sr. of the batteries upon the squadron under his command. Lord STANLEY could never understaad the ground that had been set up for the double claim which was made, Ind on the government of the Tycoon and next on Prince Satsuma ; whilst he thought that the amount so claimed was exorbitant and absurd. He feared that our policy in Japan would, no far from improving oar position is that country, frustrate the very objects we had is view, and that it would be a long time before the sad impression produced by late ovate would be removed. Lord B. MONTAGU argued that the government had no bane before them but to enforce the demand far redraw for the murders and acts of violence cantata(' by the Japanese on Width subject*. far F. CROSSLEY said this war is Japan seemed to him to be simply honibk. (Haar. hear.) He considered that when Englishmen went abroad the least that could be expected of them was that they should respect the manners and customs of the people. He did not blame the government for seeding out strict orders; on the other hand. he thought the government bad oat out rather lax orders. But when Admiral Kuper seised three valuable downers three or four moles off, he might have detained them at some distance from the Japa ns, @home. But whet did he do with them ! He dragged them under the mine of Kagosima—(bear, hear)—and said to the Peoria" Fire if you dare." Hs further told the Japanese, "You are • barbarous nation, sod weare infloribly your superiorsin civilisation." That was sotveryoomplimen tary language to nes towards the Japanese people. (Hear, hear.) He (Sir F. Croaky) asked, were we to allow a thing of this nod to take place, and not lift up the voice of reproof against it ! It was said that the town was built only of paper and wood. That waa the very reams why Admiral Koper should not have boirbarded it. (Hera, hear.) He traded the Foreign-office would in future give insfactioos that hymen life was not to be namilloal un neemnerdy ; above all that the taking of Maness bursas We was on ell amnion to be avoided. (Hear, hoer.) Mr. LIDDELL said that the hon. gentleman had attacked the Foreign-Mice for the way in which they mat out instructions. Hs should like the Foreign er!** to be a little mere careful how they made treaties. (Hear, boar.) He hoped that her Majesty's 'ornament had some policy lam violent than that which had boss exhibited a lready, sad that the &ul terior of the Japanese sad of ICagasions would mess. No body, however, bad reminded the bone of the sufferinp of our own countrymen at the legations, and of the dreadful risks to whisk they were exposed. Daily and nightly they were Hobbs to be attacked , and sometimes they could set foretell whether they should see the light of day. (Minis. tonal ebeere) lion. gentlemen mast remember that Mmethings were not to be stopped by still further irterwahrg the hostility and animosity al the Japanese. He trusted the Hone of Commons would take this subject late its owe hawk, by reconsidering the taros of this treaty. (Hear, hear.) Mr. KINGLAKE said our government had, by the bands of Admiral Kuper, distinctly interfered with the sovereignty al Japan. It was the right ef every tedepeodent notice to erect batteries wherever itches*. How did Admiral Kuper deal with that right! In a communication with the Japanese antimatter he annally stated that it would be his duty to parrot the noestradiso of any Ulna which weld commend the asekory, off the town of Yokohama. He (the hon. nosenber) sot believe that this aggressive policy bad been deliberately urged fain Llewstegobrest.lt rowelled in this way was Meer Ale for ministers at home Is send out stringed Metro& Lima to on stlaratar at Japy bat natertuaately the Weider there wee rrtoanded by sterehmets who were de taratined to take the fullest advantage of our treaty. Sods wade of things made it more inumbent on the rovers meet hoer time to time to refresh the recollection of their W lve abroad as to the earn matins of his duties, =h e e woad vision to soggest Io tb• government wee :VENING, FEBRUARY • that It would be will perhaps to take advantage of the union between the treaty powers, sad engage thensMillome thing like a rational system of dealing in each • way as should leave to the Jspaniee the sovereignty of their own land and the liberty to work or not as they thought it. (Hear, both) LAYABD, after remarking that he was not inclined to disagree with mach of what bed fallen from Mr. Buxton, called the attention of the house to the state of our previous relations with Japan, sod to the causes whir h had led to the treaty with Japan—a treaty which, he contended, the &Stith government was bound to make, but which bad not been forced upon the Jemmies. He described the state of the country at that time, and the parties into which the riding powers were divid,d. Our policy, he said, had been a peaceful and conciliatory policy. Never theism, in spite of concessions on our part, outrages were committed by the Japanese upon British subjects, and be detailed the circumstances attending the deliberate and unprovoked murder of Mr. Richardson on the high read is open day. Could the British government have suffered this outrage to remain uoredressed!. Onr demand for the surrender of the retainers who had committed the act it was our duty to make from both the Tycoon and the Daimio. Mr. Layard then gave a minute description of the operations against the Prince of &thorny justifying the mordant of Col. Neale and Admiral Kuper, and expressing his belief that the loss of life among the inhabitants of the city was very I. mintier out objections to the resolution he contended that the boning of the town was not, as alleged in the resolution, cookery to the usages of war, and he read I a list of oases in which towns had been destroyed (insisting particularly upon Clisrlestno), and the act had been justi ' tied by the laws of war. We had no political object in Japes; he said ; our objects were commercial on l y ; but be complained of the difficulties thrown in the way of the government by a certain class of British traders. The conduct of the Tycoon was not in accordance with the treaty, and the oonsthesoce had been that Col. Nosie had demanded the removal of the restrictions. Whoa any question was ✓oiled in Japan about theta& trade the Japanese, who were vv -7 canning, always replied that it was a question of free trade and nothing else, aod that was thethouse made by the Tycoon for not allowing merchants to go into the open market. All our relations, however, with Japan were com mercial relations. We had oo political views with reprd to that country whatever. It was the hen. gentlemen below the gangway who were always telling the government that it was their deity to procure the opening of fresh ma r kets, and it wee their primers neon the government whi:.. r h k t to these difficulties. (Opposition cheers.) If his hon. ft:ands, instead of making exciting speeches, In the country, leading the people to imagine that the go , verament were always forting the Chinese and Japanese into a war, ware to use their great influence to prevail upon the merchints and manufacturers to be Imo greedy of gain, and to be content with extending their trade moderately, be TM quite sure that everybody would be willing to give the goveroment credit for doing all that they could to extend the trade of Great Britain, which was capable of extension I in many ways, and there would be tither Chinese aod Jo passes difficulties. (Opposition chows.) From what be knew of those difficulties and of oar relations with the two empires in question, be believed that they almost all arose from sit undue forcing of British trade upon them. (Hear.) I The traders thought that government had nothing to do but support them in all their preposterous orensesions ; that cook not be done, bat if his boo. friend would have petitions every effort should be made to open the porta. lie could not agree to this motion, booths* it insisted on the bombardment having I - ea inconsistent with the usages of war, whores it was masistent with the maps of all intim". He shoed, therefore, if his hon. friend persisted, Le obliged to move the previous question. Sir J. ELPHLNSTONE defended Admiral Kuper, and complained that that eater was left ender the ban of the wonky, whilst Colonel Neale was thanked and decorated. Mr. FORSTER had hoped that his hon. friend the mom her for Southwark would have consented to the very mo. deists motion of the boo. member for ilaidatose, but he regretted 'o find his hoe. friend on the swami defending an action such as when committed by another country he bed most elegem:lily denounced. He should have felt glad if Lord Banall bad stated to Colonel Neale that his instructions had been misinterpreted, but that be did not blame h im or the officers who exe cuted them. Now, what Earl Russell had failed to do it became the duty of the house to . do, and not merely to express their regret, but their surto Ma They oth staat/y discussed the thalami of other powers, sad no doubt it was thought that there were acts behind their words, but if they posed over them transactions the expression of their opinion on other °opinions would do more hum than good. It was therefore their ditty to express their opinion and their judgment in natters such as them upon the con. duct of the minister of the crown, sod be did trust that', the house would ogres to the moderate resolution of the boo. member foe Maidstone. (Hear, hear.) He hoped the hoe. gentleman would accept the amendment. It was their duty to express their regret, and be thought the go. easement would accept the amended resolution. They could not undo the harm already done—they could not compensate the people whose homes had been burned-- they could not call bark life to the women and children destroyed—they could not unteach the Japanese that this was one of the ways of carrying on our oommercial transactions with foreign countries ; but this they could do—they could express to them how much the house deplored the sad occurreace at Eagorima, and they could do more than that, for they mould tell their admirals sod ministers abroad, and their ministers at hoot*, that the house would hold them responsible for such out rages even though they might be committed in the far East, where the people were is • lass fortunate politica than the people of this country. (Hear, hear.) The ATTORNEY-GENERAL denied that there was any sullicreot foundation for the inference that the admiral wilfully and wastouly shelled the town on the second day. Clearly, the coemequenoes of the fire on the wooed day were the result of the coetinuation of the conflagration on the ! list ; bat If hoe. members voted for the reeolotioe they would I affirm that the tows wee wilfully fired on the second day, and the whole responsibility would rest with Admiral Kuper. It was due to the public service sad due to him that they should put the fairest and best construction, and ! not the worst and moat sinister, on the words used in his despatch. (Hear, hear.) If they believed that be confined his fire to the fortificatioes and batteries bow could they ! affirm • resolution, as far as he was concerned, that the burping of the town was °outcry to the usages which pre vailed among civilized nations . Were they falsely to send fo-tb to the world such an impeachment and awsuation satinet themselves as that they wilfully, wantonly, and tionecessarily did that which they regretted and deplored, and which, he was sure, the instruments who did it regretted and deplored as much as themselves? He was sure the house would say that the operation were directed against the fortifications. castles, and batteries of those with whom we thought fit to enter into a state of war, that they were ant contrary to the urges of drilled nations, and that the admiral dad not a Melly and wantonly, and without regard to the exigencies and necessities of the service, destroy the dwellings of a multitude of peaceful inhabiteste, aid that it would pot therefore do an injustice by affirming the treolatioe, though, he believed, they eor cbally agreed to the emend principles which bad been so justly enunciated by hie hon. friend who brought forward the subject. (Mears.) Mr. WHITESIDE said the question came to this, wire we ready ourselves to act upon those principles which we were so ready to press norm others It bad been said that se ruled only to bleat and that we misquoted only to spare ; but if the house upheld this transaction in Japan our laurels would be tarnished, sad we should In vain represent ourselves to the whole world as the Naos* humus, country on the face of the sixth. (Hear, hear.) Lord PALMERSTON observed that the treaty with Japan--• wise end useful measure—had bees entered into with the treaty-mekiag poser of the country, the Twos, the absent of the Mi k ado not being required. No man could doubt that when Brinell subjects were exposed to repeated act of outrage, it would be unbecoming and crimioal on the part of their government to suffer those out term to pass unnoticed. A demand was accordingly made for redress and satidaotioa. It had been asked why there should have been a double doomed. Because there had bees a doable default. Satisfaction was given by the Tycoon, but the Priem of Satsuma refused. Were we to submit to this refusal or to compel • compliance? It was ornery that he and the other daimice should be taught that they could not commit outrages upon British subjects s,th impunity. He justified the course taken by FAri Bass who did not asy, "Go and barn the tows ; " •od be viediosted likewise the proceedings of the admiral. His lordship oonthrued :—The fire on the tows on the fist day was not the result of say isteatiou on the part of the admiral, but wee, as bad bees properly diatribe& the iocideotal result ot an maim not brought on by us but begun by the Japanese. (Hear, bear.) Well, then, it is Dart said that we shined the castle of the Winks. It was the duty of the admiral to do so. It was our object to teach the Daimio and hie retainers that they could not months the lives of British subjects with impunity. (Hear, hear.) We are called upoo to say we mere; that result We eatarally concur in that man meat,—(hear, herd—but that has been *treacly ex premed in the most formal manner is the Lords' Commis storms speech at the opening of the series, sad adopted is the meet formal maser by the bouts in their answer to the speech. (Hear, bear.) Well, it is not meal for the house to go on repeating in • lees formal manner that which in the most funnel manner has been expressed. (Hear, hest.) Having disposed of the question of regret by wipe the house has already in a formal aseser expressed its regret, I proceed to another point, namely, the assortiou that the bresbardmeat of tomes is terminates{ with the practice of civilised nations in timed war. Why, sir, that assirtioa is not canard. There are ia numerable Molasses to the oratrary. (Hear, hear.) I lamest that the sweeties of civilised nations hes been such —I do sot defend it, sad wish it were doom away with al together. It is set oar pneseiee. We hart atalakned from it in the case of Odom dansg the Crimea war, although we led many isdacemests to desdoy some part of the tore which contained sissy stores essential to the supply of the ! Rusin army . . (Hear.) Bat we abstained because Gimes was not • fortified tows, sad bowie it would set be agree able to the feeling of the country to attack as us , defended town for the purpose of depriving the enemy of stone which were nee zy for hostile operatiom. Bat I deny oath* the proposition that boenhardreeate are iecomiblest with the modem of civilised nations, though it is a practice which we dim of, and are not disposed Wallow. The I do not accept the truth of the statassenk Ida swept the feeling earl spirit is which 10, 1864. that statement is made. (Hear.) I should hope, then, that my hon. friend might be satisfied with the diecurion and the tone which had prevailed ia this debate. (Hear, bear.) No one can deny that if the destruction of house and property is the result of as opposing force, and a defending force, that is one of those incidental calamities of war which we mast all lemma.. Tberefore I hope that my hoc. (need will not press his motion to a division. When the amendment is disposed of I should propose to move the previous question as the most convenient cod fitting method of dealing with the subject. (Hear, hear.) Mr. Lonitheld's amendment was then agreed to. On Mr. Buxton's motion being pat, Mr. BUXTON said that be 114 in the early part of the seeping, stated that his object was that this 0100 of suns should not be made use of as a precedent bereafteM did not think the expression in the Queen's speech was sufficient for that purpose, but combining that with the deer and vivid expression of opinioa by the Attorney-oe perk' sod the noble lord, he thought his object was suffi ciently attained, and therefore he should withdraw his mo tion. (Loud cries o " Oh," sad "No, no," from the op position benches.) The SPEAKER then put the question, when several mem bers objected to its being withdraws. The house then divided on the previous question, "that the questim be now put," and the numbers were : Ayes Now 163-78 Connequently the question was not pat. CRIMINAL APPEAL Sir F. KELLY obtained hays to bring is a bru to &mood an act of the session of the 11th and 12th years of her Majesty, chapter 78, to provide a further appeal in criminal caw,. sad for the further aineadatent of the ad o:lois:ration of the crimisal law. CHURCH RATES COMMUTATION. Mr. NEWDEGATE obtained leave to brie. i• a bull for the commotetioa of church rates, and it was afterwards rend a first tents. TRESPASS (IRELAND) BILL Mr. W. 0. GORE obtained lawn to introduce a bill to armed tin Ise of trespass in aerial's cases in Inland, and ft Wu afterwards read a tint Uwe. CHAIN CABLES AND ANCHORS. Mr. LAIRD, in • committee of the wbole boom, ob tained have to bring in a bill for regulating the proving a•d sole of chain cables and anchors, and it was afterwards reed • first time. BANK ACTS (SCOTLAND). The CHANCELLIIR of the EXCHEQUER 'moved that the house would. is Thursday next, realer Itself into • oommittee on the Bask Ante (Elootlaad).—Apeed to. SIR J. LAWRENCE'S SALARY BILL. This bill was brought is sad road a first time. The louse adjourned, as illll manilas past 1, until Than• day. LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF PROBATE AND DIVORCE. Fn. 9. (Wore Um Jodie Ordirmary.) This was a petition for a dissolution of merry on the grouad of the respond eut, Major Fitegeralds, alleged adults y with the wife of Captain Mallet. The special j cry, how ever, without a momest's delibetaties, ogad for the re. speediest. Mr. M. Chambers, Q. C. (with him Dr. Wm/my), now moved for a role all for a sew trial, on the ground, let, that the evidence of a person named James Cornelius Kelly had beet improperly rejected ; Redly, that the petitioner had bees taken by surprise; 3rdly. that the judge had improperly directed the jury as to the legal definition of cruelty ; sad lastly, that the verdict bad been against the weight of evi dence. The learned counsel submitted that it would be better if the leaned judge would at once call is the amistaties of the full wart ; inasmuch as there would estinialy be an ap peal whatever his decision might be. Sir J. Wilde said that nothing would be more agreeable to hint than to get rid of the CAN ; bat it did not appear to him to involve say particular peiote of law, and he ought nut to divest himself of a responsibility which it was his duty to assume. Mr. Chambers then proceeded with hie eigtuneet, on which he dwelt at great l eng th . . .. • . . . Sir J. Wilde retailed his - opinion es the poises of law. As to the cruelty, he perfectly agreed with the jury ; sod to the adultery, he did sot feel disposed to interfere ith the verdict. —Rule refused. POLICE INTELLIGENCE.. MANSION•HOUBR Two stylishly dresier,iyonegi;enoaused Betsey Arai and George (Astrid, were brought before Xt. Alder Gibbons, who sat for the Lord 3f aror, charged with making • didurhanos and assaulting the police. Palterer:mutable 672 was in Aldgate on the previous night bstwese 12 and 1, in company with another countable, end heard the two defendants, who were in compsey with a number of other young men, making a sone by imitating the bray of an sag. The officer spoke to than and told them sot to make so much noise ' when Swish. told him if he did not mind his own business he should report him, and making use of an Indecent expression motioned the notes. The °glow west sitar him, sod catching bold of him said he should take him foto custody, upon which he struck the racer, and upon the other coining to his assistance Gabriel assaulted him. Several other constables rime up, and then there began a regular nzeMe, in which one or two of the constables were thrown down. — Flub testimonyca'th; ocmrTieble was borne out by several oaken, who said they heard the noise the defend►ute and their companions were making at a great distance, and de scribed it rs such as to annoy the Inhabitants at such a time at cmht. The defendants deeied making a noise. They said they were eertaioly singing, sad talking rather loud, but not sulloieot to create a disturbance, cad that all that they had does was innelf-dateoce. They called two witnesue to eockaroar to prove this, but Mr. Alderman Gibbous said he wair of °picric* that the diastases had behaved is a most disgraceful mussy by sables a poise and anooyiag the citizens et such se urea- Kimble hour. He wee sot sure Out he ought set to seed them to prima without the option of a Bee ; at it wu he should mark his sense of their conduct by dein them each 51.. or is default twenty-one days imprisosmist. The mosey was paid. !MAIM& _ _ Abney Hopton, a well -dremeal --- youog mao, who caned himself a clerk io the West Isdu Dock, waa broaght before Mr. Paget, charged with oommittiug a violent medial, on Mn Aiwa Hill. _ The complainant. whose face wee much iojured and wbo had lost • coosiderable quantity of blood, Intl that she wee living at No. 21 Eas t- stre e t. Mile-end.med. On Monday night, at S o'clock, she was is company with two females near the Hem of Amity publinhome, in the Glebe-road, waittsg for • lady friend meld* is Caritenolonre, when the prisoner, who was inebriated, came reeling along the pavement, and struck her oe the shoulder with an umbrella. She told him be had better go home, and sot interfere with able people. He immediately tamed rowed, and struck bar a violent Mow is the face. abs wee Manned for • few woods, and whet she reeovered she saw the prisoner rue sing away, punned by her friends and a number of bom The prisoner was stopped and given into = She in bled copionaly from the we, sail had been in pain ever since. Mr. Paget—This is • most disgraceful case indeed. Yon bane struck • woman in the public street. and the public met be protected sanest such outrages ea these. I sentenee you to three months ' imprisonment and bud labour. NAVAL AND MILITARY. ADMIRALTY Fax. 9. AProttrnrars.—Mastar F. Taylor (addi;ionall, to the Ajax. Chief Engineers W. N. Covey to the Cabers ; Oow, to the Deb of Wellington ; C. Wright, to the °embar ked, for the Hero ; T. W. Toady (promoted), to the Via prd, fat the Moats. biginear N. Forwent, to the Cembaread, for the Pigeon. feeond-Claas Areptent Enamor T. J. Wariaexton, to Um Hecate. Acting S.ssnd. Assistant Eaginwor J. Elea, te tie Beast% WOOLWICH, rat 9. ROYAL MILITARY ACADIOIY.—The forty gentle man cadets vim were tbe suomisefid csedidahm at the re cast oompetitivs examisatioe, held at Chelsea Hospital, ere ordered to joie the Royal Military Academy, aad emosneses their studies to-morrow. They will commitute the fifth class, having two dirisboes. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. BETTING AT MANCHESTER. —TuuDAY. LIVERPOOL STEEPLEORABR. 10 to 1 a leo tiolel (off) 18 to 1 apt Portland , (t) 25 to 1 64tioss Owe (t) 40 to 1 Reporter (t) CHESTER CUP. 16 to 1 apt Ateskiset (ad) 20 to 1 .446•111 (ern 20 to 1 Blackdows DERBY. 20 to 1 apt Risk Athol (I mid Very Utile &its. OMIT/MAL Pica-0)111 SHILLING DAM—Tote- DAY, Fn. 9.—Mteleaese ea pumas, Mt; dttio by eseiss tioksea 774: total, 1,3511. Parlez Statuettes ate Slustratieas el the who teethes prodwied by antirlas run., admen to sarylnaliera. fle ine en M.• ldanialll amens alma combs, which ere now readered ee hit ai n:4lteedein to no hair. and "radically; the sway red w ren . that failure le stamen inapienMe.— .B. Caw Mesita an to sada —Orlon ht. Isinianhaleseh lasass.— ihdvarlinneeli MARKETS. TALLOW.—TcreDAY Evnspo. The market w. 3 steady to-day. Spot, 40s. dd. ; all the mouth, 401,„ ; Ap t .l to Jon% 41e. ; October to Doesaber, 43e. 6d. to 445. Da lmy to bet emelieg, 171 erica. No arrivals, COTTON, LITZIPOOL, Fax 9. —The aottou market coo. tissue to. tremors is toes, ead with a fair densusi prices Cr. again slightly in favour of the seller False to-day, &OM balm, including 2.500 are far speoulattoe and export. 700 American, 20d. to 28d. ; 30 Maraoham, 270. to ; 600 Fartstisa, 27d. to Ned. ; 300 Smyrna, -UL to 2I J. ; 4,370 Burst, 14id. to Std. To arrive :—Egyptian fan.— Shipments, January, 27hd. ; ditto, February, 2stg, Delivery, February, 27d. COTTON GOODlA—Nrotothermi, Fen. 9.—ln ship. ping yarns we had • better &mead yesterday, with con siderably more business thaa of kW. Today th e feeling le not quite so good except for water twist, for which a fair dernsad boa been experiemed for the Mediterranean. F or other deecriptiow of export 'area the deemed has been slow owing to many 'pismire maim higher prices. For bone trade yarns we have bed more saftrity, aid a stroogrr market. An compared with last Tawday prices are 4d. to id. par lb. higher for numbers op to 40's, whilst for eq's mud upward. prices have dreamed id. to Id. per lb. There has been but • limited business, however, in borne yeras today, people bertha mostly supplied. their want. ea Friday and yesterday. The cloth .suirket has also been quieter to-day thee yesterday. Yesterday we had quite an active domed, sad • vim fair buggies was dose in guar. tees where Wars werewill.l to take old prime. The maw more cheerful feeling which prevailed yesterday cautioned today, sad we have had we all sides inquiries for goods, bat herathees has beau a good deal restricted owing to the advance now milked by maanfacturers, who feel disposed to dammed higher prices front the knowledge that in additiou to Weeks losing smell the production of cloth has been • geed deal lesseried within the lest few weeks. The chief deemed bas bees in Wiwi shartiap and figured goods for Miss, sad the Witham is wactitally dd. per piece higher, whilst =ay sellers are 'eking gym • larger advance. WOOLLEN.—Laos, rum 9. —The cold weather ap• pours to hays soled ma a decided chock upon the on.' muds ; nswertlaslews, Were was fully an average Toesday'i market today. Is the Coloured Hall then was a tolerable muster of buyers, wham chief opera:Mos wars in meltom Oda lad limy styles, tweeds, sadifaerie of that clams. The Whits Hall was lees minuted ; a few white mediums and lasirlinte simapd loads, bat the demand was only limited. Quotations ruled irm. MANUFACTURES. HUDDZISPIELD, Fro, 9.—The . . . . . market las bees atodesalrely wall &Medea by buyers, but timir operation have not bees at all extensive. A few puede of low-priood goods for shipping were made up, but tho seoeral &mad hie sot reached that extent winch mnsJly prevails at this seam. Some Immo:time have takes place is spring goods, bat in these, so Is all the oiler &postman., grist wake was obssrvisi. WOOUL 7 -1:11 Fn. 9.--Tbere is • little more doiag is wools, chiefly is colosials is which s sac lents sasoust of lake have been effectei during the week at fell rates. Low wools, which for moo time hays bees leg. looted, ate also morn har 4 red after. 0011i.—Hoag, Fri. 9.—A fe;r supply at market of English wheat which sells slowly at barely last Tuesday's cairmay. Penis.; lorded, but holders do not pr rake at any reductioa. Spring cot aof all descriptions m aim without say alteration worth notice. Foreign aril. vale for the wort :—Whist, 89 qrs. ; barley, 1,179 ; beans, 5,966 ; peak 966 ; tares, I,IIL Lamm, Fen. 9.—Tlmp demand for wheat is aanewhat lens buoyant than on Friday ; but on the sales made the mummy of that day is wall sustained. Barley sells at former sates. BOLDS go off Monthly. Oats and other articles as Wore. Flot. 9.—We hare had • poor attendsoos of both millers sod dashes at Sods 's market, sad all specu lative buyers having diesppees.d, wheat has remained very dr oof sale, sad we redo°. our quotatioas 3d. per rental. Flour has given way 6d. par barrel sod sack. Indian corn masts only • retail inquiry, sad is pnctioally 6d. par quarter lower. Oats sod oatmeal an sesmely inquired after. Beaus, peas, sad barley each stand nominally at late cur worries. The nivbet is stagnant, and prices Arregolsr. Weather very esvare. LTSII, Pur. 9.—At to-day's market the show of wheat wrs not llesrrpp; Frown s required an advance, which was re fused ; the bewares dose was at the extreme rates of last week. Barley—bath =hiss sod grinding—prices arm. Beans sad oats, better sold. Per imperial qr. to the grower : —Whist, white, now, 631 k.. to 3411 m. per imperial bushel, Mo. to 465. ; ditto red, 631 b.. to 641ba., 41a. to 425. ; ditto red, oid, Bebe. to 68b.., 40a. to 41a. Barley, bast Chevalier smiting, Nibs. to 561 k.., 365. to 375. ; ditto. rues Chevalier ditto, 531125. to 6416.., 33.. to 345. Oats, 36165. to 421te., 223. 13 265. Besse, old, 631b6 to 651 bi., 40e. to 445. ; new, 631135. to 641 k... Ws. to 40s. NZWCABTLI-011.Trair, FEB. 9. —At our market this man iac we had • moderate show of wheat from the growers, and although we hare to note little accessiee to our receipts coastwise since Saturday, the gat report from Mark-lane awed oar millets to act quits me the reserve, so that only • mods ate Weser remalled at wither swim that day's also. Flour sold slowly, but in its value we can note little rartatioe. Malting bar ley vary di Moult to quit, se most of the wad, have bought usoosh to wallop for the merlon. Is other articles we have little variation to sots. TRAFFIC RETURNS. 11/613N621. Ma Pa. Mar- Soal, Sail. oyes. mesas. asadiss. 1866. 11/141 Walt imam Jas. SC A At A 4 111 Wea m l6barglasdahusar 1416 TAIT C 202 aw Yea 4. Oat.al !sari IP) Sri 233 416 366 Sawa alma Wallas 194 ems 7.601 Watt maw lob. r. a t sal Masan Il eassaftsa — tall lIU3 Ota Seta lamas art Nowlars It litllObta I Beams 44 424 lla 1.0011 OW LONDON AND SOUSE A/ZICAN BANL—An h M shareholderst Pi- Mk=ttma nel he IN bid yesterday premium fa Kiss William-street. for the p. pose of oblaning Ism to apply for sad swept a mental skater. The shin wee occupied by /Milt Shoinsos. The shanties. mid teat the cal, obleet of the mortium d to . mender • draft supplemental 'barter which At the present eacmiest any wen res ided: fres extend' ibis ("Nations to Paws whin it was thawed their mien be advastepowsly planed, and the applissties Is the Queen in comma kr • aupplemmtel charter ler that purpose was thought de niable. TIN selisbar Masi that Ms dish win • way Mort one, and the may sew feature was that it weld empower them to awry es Inakiss °prelims sat sill be the (Ape el Good Rape and Natal, his la imy camas er other prime is am& Africa south of the thid dopes d Wasik in whisk the supremacy of the Emilia mews hal bees or might hereafter be established. The amber had bees laid before the lepl nuthdrities. and its mos* had been asbnowisdped by Yr. Kieran, coupled WWI sat Maen ads that with the sonsest el the sheresmi its oxidation would be completed nailer the pest seal. A reaoletiou adhorising the dieniere le apply for and mop • ntestal ahem. Is the tame of or to the parpenand l lZl of the draft estimated. as. proposed sad easotiosed, ad • rote of drake to the chainses= the iir eadbeL oss THAN WIZ AND NWT= THAN IWNIL—This apples to the lamest such sod the host patterns ier= „ al ausweer erne sabeettted tee rehab apworaL The lee. Weems at Alfred Webb NNW, We oristrakee_ oak lets. blis==rookstreet. Nenoverecears. IstehNeha 1141. Li BLETHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIR?B8. ALNlON.—Tobroor7 Rat Xials - 4•76, Yield% at lAsol-Ooloosi Allison. C.B. of son SLACKALL—Poinfory 7, of Nal Thome, t. vile of the Lev. T. 0. Ifloefooll, of • moo. OTLlT.—Tobroory 14 eit 1f otttog-falll, the vffo of R. Oxley, of • am POIIIIIGIOL—IhobiIos7 7, at Tlioroltill-oosore, lonagles, toe offs of R. Totlialpf, &of., ILK., of • daughter . PACKlLL—tobraory 7, et limeamet, the wife of C. haw, • sea. Wlll.dr.—Yebruirt 8,11 daughter. r, Mrs. G. R. W. of • MARRIAGES. PINTON-NIWWIWL-lelmaryll. at Bt. Petees, Wabreath. by the Rev. P. 1. Inestboni. ILA.. H. 1 l'ek 1e0...! Mead-vale . Mg.* liassa. Mikis. &mot et at the ht.' J. Navahos lbs., of trelleld, end liotherdeid. brie: DORNCASTLIL-IPALEUIOTM2.-Yebruar7 w at Bt. Jame's Church, Paddington, by the Nev. J. T. Low* Yr. J. Hoaxed* of Sisaimegortarrass, Ilyde-park-gardeas, to Ma, clao b. Yarbregber, Neg., of Disobey, Nests lIIYUCTIM-ELTON.-lobioary 8. at Van, by the Rev. L. Mena, J. J . Leybollirt, 8.D., Bereeitteerlerd„ to NWT Asmter of the late IL W. Mos, .• of lacks. 1116000HES-11174:10CES.- Ifehreary 6, at ..liesefe, Demo the Nov. B. S. Wlloooks. T.ibeecorebe, Esq., MY& MAMA, dasebter of J. b. Wilosoks of iteelowoot. Inge. SAUNDI Ma t GEL-Ye 9, at ht. John's Much, Ped4hates. W the Hey. H. B. the Saunders. te Sim only dasobtat of the T. Musk fag., ot Ness CAM PrwAns. lonolahne. No ands. DEATHS. _ . IlllfTlll%—ditawary S. arclailiagravad, IMpawater, M. and Am yY Nat -1 11:1ZIMIL—eiterr 7, at Camberwell Now-road. Kam Warta. widow al Mr lato J. laabio, laq., at Groat Itaiwal sad at i t=litr—itibewart Sat Up lamtabilL H. ilmillatiddita wit& 1101111L—Malumay og =t, acantempkft L Pal ig li ss egaawiwy 7, atraahank ai rtw il lML at Mid camemplies. after min Nigeria( acme Chriselan rr rillaw Clam the beloved wits at Maim now. ar ki‘ oosa maw" aged 11,001(JUL—Likawary M ahem _ taa,, Mae Bads" MOM IL Ila 141•4•14 Seiase Moist sod PubWWI by Wniaan KmUbuss, et No. S. Isesbortalrest la as 04 ise Leedom. Tsbaiss, r Ys Odiss, la Lselbaritalsysb l• Ir leboolaiS d Whiberbas. Irmeratt. Swam IA LIM. n_ S lNth bath wradre egyLATL 8 7:::-------a lb i P JOH r 80? trek= tr. HON s•J tow nem Dab- I sad am!, Wien ° tar Zti 1 4 1 .4 = vowel 11, tale to o cosamods Sy will a 110 N 041411 P IT, 111 ea i wir i ta sad IL•C Posc ivssibes =ll Brosselia Is silvers by Parnik ssits rarer a r o w& a Leadoo— Kaarittui sad Cbl 6GL The pra of anpr valuable the opera The toll gives the prealterlt 1861 .. 1854 .. The ere toss, bat re.E a Irrigation ovum of earls poi 84 eel asp may =par mat amount o There l SITOVeIDer hods. an, per Plat. combri. U% is ad If . mabod M 871 79 711 ; . I=esel la 11 . 0 r, Tea The t h e e mi Te a sh them boa The beg antabbabt It I. tL ding Innt been Ilt?..ment Vender i the three • large al Cowbell a thumb U The MI ILsaritatu Wan et Shoe of 1 wee taw saiwori mien I a Need = . 4 A daps rineds ou o ft ia 01 near We as aompe4 te Ile 1 &We OMB is ardillss , = ll 7 Men tim Us ree. uoll.lo' Melton Tolasoop fad vs lams r D R " how l Mry eseilvar Pftese