The Express. — London, England, 1864-06-07 00:00:00

b 4. wznilith 'PARLLtMEIiT. ROUSE OF Loit.DB.—MONDLY, J cxx 6. The LORD CILIVOILIAS ilia IN Mt on the work s& at in eabodc. ARTILLERY PRACTICE AT PLYMOUTH SOUND. The Doke of MA.RLBOROUciII mid he wijdrad to pat • question tohis noble hided theSseteiii_ry kir War w Lth refs mice to the artillery prettiest' frkiln Mmeeth citadel. It appeared that on that day week it eitherenen earned George McEvoy was cooteying an Miser •of her Majesty's slip Warrior to that vessel, view he wee obliged to atom the Hoe of Ire front Ike chided, where rowed shot practice sees peg 00. An eight-inch shell struck the boat, and die result WY that the boat was soot, the man himself was killed, and the life of another waternisa was very *early sacrificed. That shot practice from the citadel of Plymouth had been going on for • considerable period, and bad been • wires of great annoyance to the in habitants of the town and its neighbourhood. On one occasion • Dutch sibiliral, on going in a boat to pay his respect.; to the authorities of the port, was surrounded by missiles from the batteries, and it was said that he hoisted • tag of truce sod retuned to his ship, from which he suet en shore to asoertaia whether England was not at peace with his own orsuitrv. The case of McEvoy wa t an isolated one. There were people at present it Plymouth who were is receipt of compensation for the destruction of their boats. Captain Henry, of the Royal Artillery, stated that in that mem the beat was not in the line of fire, and that it had only been struck in cotieequenee of the deflection of the shot, which was caused by a strong ripple on the water. He (the Doke of Marline. shush) bad himself experienced the danger of that price tioe, for upon ale occasion, when be wee creeds( in the flo:.cd, a Tumid shell went within 50 yards of his boat. Earl DE GREY and RIPON said that nahappily the fact stated by his noble fried was but too true. The mitotic. cats man had certainly lost hi life in ooesequence of • shell fired from the citadel of Plymouth. It was due to the ofti.ror who fired the shot to state that be had ordered she line of practice to bedewed upwards of two hours before the shot was fired, that the shell deflected almost at right angles, end ricochetted several times before it struck the boat. He bad further to state that it wee not a live then, bat a shell with a blowing charge merely. At the same time, the liability of these missiles to dedect, and the fact that such a lamentable aecident had just taken place, clearly showed that the matter war ale which de rierycd the most serious consideration of the government, . . and he bad at once given directions that while it was under: going that consideration the firing aheold be suspeoded. Meer, hew.) It was not easy to find another locality in which that Tracticecould be continued, out no consideration of that descriptive would weigh in the mind of tbe govern ment against the danger of the recurrence of such lament able accident& (Rear.) The Earl of MALMESBURY said be was glad to hear the statement just made by his noble friend. Last summer be bad been an eye-wither of the great danger attending that practice. It had been blowing a gale the day before, the Sound was full of yachts and fishing brats, the shot was falling around them, and one shot fell within twenty lards of the Were of his own yacht. The Earl of DONOUGHfiIIORE suggested that some ;nen' measure should be adopted, with a view to give officers superinteeding artillery practice powers to warn off vessels from the line of fire. Ear! DE GREY and RIPON said that as far es he was 1 . -farmed, DO blame attached to the officer in command on the occasion to which allusion bad Leen made. The subject then dropped. MESSAGES FROM THE QUEEN.-SIR ROWLAND ~uii, The LORD CHANC.RLLOR read t►e following mesa from the Queen :—" Her Majesty, taking into eossidsratimi the eminent nerving of Sit Rowland Hill, late meontar► to the General Post-ciMoe, in deviaing and carrying out divers sod important arrangement' in poatal administration, and being desirotw, is wirognitioo of hie services, to costar some einal mark of bee favour on him, recommends to tbe Hoene o! Lads to nom in enabling har M.jeaty to grant to Sir Hill the sum of 20,0001." tar) GR.4.NVILLE pee notice that he would more on triday Next to take her Majeaty's massage into considera tion. THE COUNTESS OF ELGIN. ( The LORD CHANCELLOR reed the following memo /rem the Ouse° :—'' Her Majesty, taking into consideration the distinguishedeerrices performed throughout a long aeries of years by the late James Earl of Elgin and Kincardine, her Majesty's Viceroy and Governor-General of India, and being desirous, in recognition of such services, to 'outer some signal mark of her favour upon his widow, Miry Louisa Countess of Elgin and Kincardine, recommends the House of Lords to concur in enabling her Majesty to make provision fur securing to the said Countess of Elgin and Kincardine a pension of 1,000/. per annum for the term of her natural life." Earl GRAN VILLE gave notice that he would on Friday next move to take the royal name into cateideration. THE ARREST OF THE REV. ME. ANDERAON. Lord STRATHEDEN moved for an bumble eddrees ho the crows for copies of any correepoodence which bas taken Saco between her Majesty's government end the cabinet of • PaSsrin .on the imprisoneneet in Groduo of the Rev. Fortascue , a British subject, during the autumns of 1863; also for copies of say correspondence which has taken plate betwesa her Majesty's government and the Rev. F. Anderson on his impesoement Earl RUSSELL said this as.. wee a very simple one. In September, 1863, the Rev. Mr. Anderson went on • visit to &Polish proprietor, tier Oradea, at a time when the country was is • sets of ineurreenee. Two of the insur gents went ho the Rumen authorities and ace eased Mr. Anderson of furnishing arms to the insurpnte, sad be waa arrested oe the 7th of *Semler. When Laid Napier inquired into the clue on the 13th of September. he was informed by the Russian government that Mr. Anderson was arrested ea enspicioo on evidence 'applied by the immerse* bet that the cue having been investigated, sad no evidence estate: against Mr. Ander son, he wee liberated on seedlike of his leaving the country. When Mr. Atelenon returned to Bona be made representations to the Foreign-office, and the papers were referred to the Lord Advocate, upon whose report the government declined to take up the matter. It was con sidered that Mr. Andersoe having gone into • country which was in • state of iusurrectioe, he was set entitled to pecu niary compensatioe, and therefore they did not press the matter. With regard to the production of the papers, he did not think they ought to be produced. After a few words from Lord STRATFORD on RXDCLIFYI, which were wholly inaudible, Lord STRATHEDE.V said he hoped his noble frieed would at least praises that pert of the correspondence which contained the statement of Mr. Anderson, and the reply thereto. If that was not produced. he was afraid the tonntry would drew an unfavourable iuference. Earl RUSSELL wee naderstood to say that if premed for be would produce the cormapondenos, but if produced at all, he thought the whole of it should be produced. The Luil of CLARENDON moved the mooed reading of the Public SAtools Bill, the object of which is to render any new appoietapiets to the governing bodies of public schools 'abject to future legislation opera the subject. Lord LYTTELTON discussed at some length the recom mendations contained in the conimimioners' report, of which he expressed a general approval. _Lord DE LOS szpremed surprise at the assertion in the report that young men of 18 and 19 year of age who went up from Eton for ethrainatioe possessed little knowledge of ameba cud the Chriaties religion, and bad no desire of knowing inure. His imprtesion was that the boys at Eton were well educated sad well conducted, and that the system of education in operation them wee perfectly satin !eaterThe Earl of CARNARVON thought that one of the clauses in the bill would inflict an iejustice upon the under. matters, inasmuch as It mmle the romeare retrospective. The Earl of CLARENDON intimated that he was willing to amend the clause, and provide that the bill should only take effect front the time that it received the royal meant. The Earl of DERBY, referring to the present system of education, said his objection to it wee that in private schools the boys were pressed forward in the higher breeches of learning, while those of a more elementary character were se neglected that when the boy' entered a public school they had everything to begin over again. The Earl of CLARENDON concurred in these views, and remarked that it was a point upon which the commis sioners had reported very strongly. Observations were dm made be the Bishop of London, the Archbishop of Canterbury, Red Earl Stanhope, and the bill was read a mimed time. The N*vll Apaay sad Diskilaution Bill sod the Naval Nits Bill ware roportod as assoodsd. • Their lordships roes at Is. minutes after 9. .110IISE OF COMMON& m JUNE G. Th. SPEAK= took the chair at 4 o'clock. • PRIVATE BUSINESS,. The following Imam were read a third time and passed : Belfast and Northern Counties Railway, Bristol sod South Wales Union Railway. Exmouth and Budleigh Saltation Water. London and North Western Railway amino Ar• rangements). Osoestry and Newtown Hallway and ,Aber Companies (Arrangements), end Workioxton Harbour, Bills. .. Os the ruction for the oonsideration of the DUBLIN IMPROVEMENT BILL, Sir E GROGAN moved as as amendment that the rubel aeration of the Fill be postpased till Friday, and he would Men propose that certain classes should be inserted in it. Mr. PA I'LL said that the bill had passed through a com• raittee, who had considered the clauses carefully, and hedid sot use Irby their decision should be disregarded. Yr. VANCE said there were certain citizens of Dublin who were uot wealthy enough to appear he counsel before a ecmmittee. sod who. as the bill affected their right*. de sired that their members should Mate their case to t►e house. Mr. ROEBUCK NM without sufficient grounds beteg illoen, it would be a dangerous ilium to supersede the de. eision of s emmeittee. Colonel WILSON-PATrEN said that, when qtwatioas of :lASI, EXPRESS, TUESDAY EVENING, JUNE 7, 1864. I=6 thj soils lord at the bead of the goverment ; foe if he is satisfied I feel oo hesitatioa is say* that he it the cooly mesa in the house who is so—Haughter)— aad 'wham to-morrow wonting the swerepapees are circulated I will Milimee to that few of the people of the country ▪ "a ges* w'M the sable viseostat. Noble losd sad the lIPPRIIIMINI have all alyeg illosetusged any attempt ea the gert eltbe Mrs to Inquire whet was going on in the esaireme eel if eseeptat• seamy bad bees observed timmegheat Likewise to whit wee oar in Downie.- Mnet I should here bees the hist to etrlakts the respon sibility of on her Majesty's government, or my hoe. sad gar friend, a coarse which could in soy way iscgardiee the interests of _pews. But such is not the esee. Though her Majesty's government have uniformly bees silent as the sailed, the journals al Paris, Flame, and Bartle teem with news of what panes, or a supposed to p is the accuteil-chember recollected, of Dowsing-street. It would be retoollected, when the me sh* oommeecad, the noble lord at the bead of the covens meat, and his oedemas is another place, 01111111 down night after night mid declared that they were determined to abide by the provisions of the treaty of 1852. Oa • saber quest occasion the noble viscount, amidst the rympatbisior &sem of the house, ainseaneed that the endeavours of her Majesty's government bad been emend al, sad that • con foresee was abort to meet is Loudon to settle this most (USW& and perplexing question, upon the bash of maintaiaimg the integrity of the domiabies of Him Christian. The noble viscount sad his colleagues having over sad over again stated that the government were that policy, is, I think, • sufficient excuse to pledged s to . and gat friend far pressing this question on the government I wish, therefore, before you, sir, leave the chair, to oak my boa. and (taut Irked whether he will give the home as that be will on Friday mkt, or es as early day, call fi attention to this sub ject. I am sure that it be does he will receive the sympathy of • majority of this house and of the eoeste7—if he endeavours to elicit from her Majesty's government whether the statements is the foreign journals be tree or be not true ; sad wheals's it be • fact that the government, who early in the sundae declared in favour of the laity of 1852 and the integrity of the Danish &ini tiate, an now, by their representatives, sitting in a confe rence which would net be sitting except oar the bias of the effects.' aanibibitioa of the treaty at 1852, by which alone Eismg Christie its on the theme of Denmark ; sad whether that basis be sot most coadeeive to the dismem berment of Denmark. I ask my bee. and gallant fried to give some meurance to the boom. (Hear, hear.) Mr. B. OSBORNE—I do not know what assurance I ma give the house. Before I give any I should like hoe. gentle men on the other side of the house to give an assurance that. in the event of my resuscitating the debate on the treaty of 1452, I shall not be met by the "previous question." (Laughter.) The course I have hitherto taken on this sub ject has not bat with very great earieragement from boa. members on the other side of the boor But when my noble bird asks me whether I ens eatiefied with the answer given to-night, I say, so far as my own private feeling are ocsocerned, I am grateful for the smallest favoitte—(laughtee).-bnt I do not feel greatly satisfied with the answer which bee been giro, braise it struck me from the first that the conference was instituted more to pre- INITO - the integrity of the Treasury berieli—(biughter)—more to prevent the chamentherinest of her Majesty's ministry, than to presets* the integrity of Denmark. (langhter.) And I will put this to the house, that this confereci is meeting —mark you—not from day to day, as if they had any real wish to settle this question, as I think they ought to do, but adjourning over several days, and the mouth of July will arrive, when bon. members on both rides of the house will go out of town, and this question will die a Batumi death. I am serpriesd, thee, at the reticence of the house on this matter. Up M a certain point I think they were right. and perhaps I was wrong in briogieg op the Tierra when I did, but now that we have arrived at the 6th June, when this question has been Buffered to drag its slow length along from day to day sod week to week, the house ought to be put in porsesioo of some definite informatics as to what is the position of the house sad the country on the subject. We see the lowest it:habituate of the meet miser capitals of Europe informed by their newpsrs of what is taking piece in the coefereste. (Hear, hear.) We have our best information derived from the foreign newspapers, and it has come to this—that we, the rarer of • consti tutional government, are the worst informed in Europe of what is taking place in our own capital. I aak, then, how loos is this to retinue' If I were to use the true phrase and describe these proceedigp as a farce, I should be called to order by you, Sir, from fibs chair, sad therefore I will sot. (Laughter.) But there ern be ao doubt that the Howe of Commons is placed in • mast humiliating position, and that the house is brag tricked into Oros by the members of the govern meat, who, like the monks of La Trappe, have taken the vows of silence. Whether they are dining their owe graves or not is another question—(laughter)—but this I must my, that if we are from day to day and from week to week to be put off with the evasive answers, in giving which the noble viscount is so great • proficient as to be qualified to receive that doctor's degree which was conferred upon him the other day at Oambridge—if we are to be put off in this way, I think we will not only be dining the grave of the independence and dignity of this house, but the grave of our national honour. (Cheers.) Mr. DISRAELI was disappointed at the answer given by the Prim Minister, for in the situation in which we now found ourselves, it would have been salutary, wise, sad politic on the part of the government if they had shown more candour and frankness than the noble lord had exhi bited that sight. The fact was that parliament was not convinced that the policy pursued by the government before negotiations commenced wee the policy they were now pur suing. Nor wee it satisfied that retioeeoe should be longer observed. In saying this he did act wish to interfere with the course of the government, or to eusharrass sego ttstions ; but he thought it would have been more satisfac tory if the noble lord could have said that negotiatime were still going on, that the principles of policy on which the government had mimed the cadenzce wen those which had guided sad saimated their councils, that there was • fair prospect of their succeeding, and that if they did not atioceed the government would take the o ppo rtunity of vin dicating the oars* they had recommended. But when they heard that that course was one emetly opposed to their original policy, it was impossible to expect from the House of Commas that they should not require soma communication to guide and animate opinion. Let the house, continued the right hoe. gentleman, re member what has occurred during the present session, and let them comsat that with the reserve and silence which have been obeerved—not arising from any indifference—not from the seat of sympathy with others—not arising from any want of feeling with I regard to the gnat ioterests at stake, het arising from a sense of patriotic prudence and • determination to assist the government under these difficulties. (Hem bear.) But, let me remind the house of some of the great incident. which have occurred. First of all there was the original anxiety which the home felt when the subject was brought forward acid they had then the sanimmos of the noble lord before the prorogation, and before we were seat to our oormitueole without • can, and which made every heart in Copenhagen happy and serene, that if difficulties should arise in regard to Denmark she would not find herself alone. (Hear, bear.) That was satis factory so myself, and though I will not say I Vernbled, I felt, as the question of peace or war was concerned, • natural anxiety for the honour of the country. But the noble lord, whim prescience is remarkable, told Denmark that she wank' remain intact, sad he assured the house that no difficulties could arise. When we met mein federal execution was impending, and the house was prepared, if that execution took place upon constitutional pnowples, not to interfere. Then there was the psalms of the Eider, and that wee a point upon which the house and the country fixed their attention, sad there wee • general uodeastaading that if the Eider was passed the goverment would sake such steps as that the spirit of their policy would be supported. (Hear, War.) The Eider was , and so were other rivers, and at last Jutland was invaded, red 1 will ask the house to recollect thou:ewer which the noble lord gave to me in reference to an inquiry as to the invasion of that country. The noble lord said it was as atrocity. (Hear, hear.) Now after all these things we lied ourselves in a cnuference. Negotiations are carried on, and the hones, notwithstanding all these diseppolotmerits— notwithataiiding all these various circumstancee— has reason to believe that the conduct of the governmet hal been far from eatisfsctory, yet the house has gonermaly sunported the government because the noble lord told us candidly, frankly and repeatedly, that the government had entered into the conference for a definite object and with a definite view. (Hear, bear.) We do sot wish to hold the noble lord to any particular details, but what we want is that the spirit of his policy shall be observed and n,ain taed. (Hear, hear.) There has been • suspeusioo of arms for a =oath. The truce is nearly over, sod is there no rumour of suspicion ?—is there no cause for thinking that the end of that trace is not to the honour of England? is there no moss existing which can make the House of Commons impose that the polity of the govern ment has changed! When everything is ea smooth as a summer's sea, is there so mom for dark distrust is the public mind that it ought to have been the office and duty of the minister under such circumstances to have come forward and given some account to parliament of these no- gotlation•—to at least reassure the public mid by giving some information of the transactions which have taken place. If it be the fact that the government in this 'Mersa' have entirely changed their policy—if they are perpetrating that partition of Deninark--(cheers)—whichooly five mouth. ago they were stirring ups Europsan war to peewee, them, I my that it is a mockery to the Hones of Commons far the noble lord under such circumstances to remain silent. (Loud Aeon.) Lord PALMERSTON—Sir, we have had a magnificent display of virtuous indignation from the right boo . gentle man. (Loud cries of " Oh, oh." and " Hear.") The right hon. gentleman knows that he is attacking me is • pesitioe in which I cannot go into the defence which I could desire to do. He is like • man who strikes another with his arms tied babied him. (" Oh, oh," and " Hear, hear.") There is not much courage in that. He knows, because he has hese in Aim that I am tongue-tied at tie pretest saressot, and cansot go into an mower to his quietism. (" Oh, ob," and " Hear, bear.") Sir, the right — urn boo. smile has • policy—he only talks of a polsad he preaches those those whom be thinks have no poliey. Bat I rhea lents him Mazy what this policy is. (Oliesis.) Let hits tell us fairly what he waste the goversiseat to do, sad let him ask UM house to give • rote of support so her Majesty's government if they will adopt the pohcy which he proposes. Let him propose • vote that this boast will support the crown by all the money sad sneer whisk may be necessary to dive effect to his polioy. (" Oh, oh," and "Hear, bear."' 'When be doss that I shall say that he is sinner, la the comes whisk he admen in this hoses. Those who know what isegotietios is, especially a segoliatioa ear red on with o great variety of powers, who have different views sad differed interests is the matters at stake, must know, area the right besourrible gentleman ought to know dud to slate from day to day whet has bee s the mover of the nesotistion, what boa been the result of this interview or that coo. fumes, would be to madames the result which everybody who value the peace of Europe desires. (" Hear, hear, and theme.) Therefore, in spite of the taunts of the right boo. gentleman . I shall not be induced to violate that which is my duty, and throw an impediment in the way of what we hope may be a antoesidal resole It may be oath factory to the right boo. gentleman and to the boom to know from day te day what each member of the Coofereace said and projrcesd. (Cries of " Oh, oh.") That is what the right hoe. ;madman waste—('' Oh, oh." ad " that Is *Melly _what he wants . (" No, no.") The forams papas have told him what takes place, and he wants me to go into those details which the tonic! papers have already ' told him. ("No, mi.") But the right boa. gentleman knows that there is a peat difference Mumma the statement made by a minister of the crown in this home and that which is stated in foreign pspers. (Hear, beer.) Hoa. gentlemen may take as little or ea much as they plasm from them papers. But though I have a great desire to show every possible respect to this house, sad I am quite aware that the house ought to be informed of everything which can be with propriety hie communicated, yet I cannot depart from my duty, not even to gratify the desire of this house. And lam sure the members of the house will, if they reflect upon the courts which the govern ment has pursued, see that the government are prevented from going at present into these details. Bat when the negotiations have arrived at a 'tweet which it will be coo ' Distant with our national intonate sad the duty of the go verment to make them known to the house, I am quite satisfied we shall be able to merinos the house in this matter we have acted according to our duty and for the best I interests of the country. (Cheers.) Mr. S. FITZGERALD thought the house would be of opinion that the noble lord bad from the beginning to the end of his remarks entirely misrepresented the information which his right hon. friend bad required from the noble lord. There were such things as reckons and reserve on the grounds of public expediency, but there were also such things as retioesce and reserve on the grounds that dis closures would be persoeally inconvenient toe government. (Hear.) The noble lord said that his hon. friend asked for details of what occurred at the Joriference from day to day, but that was what Leith's his honour. able friend, nor the house, nor he (Mr. S. Fits monad) believed the country required. (Loud chem.) ben this conference was first proposed his boo. hided asked the noble lord the basis upon which it was to meat • aid the reply was that the noble lord at the bead of th e Foreige-ollice had convened it, and solely with the object of, if passible, peace to Eureps—(" Hear " fens Lord )—tent the noble lord added the o nly p 'maple upon which he could go to such a conference he the maintenance of the integrity of Denmark. (Hear, hear.) Bat Ina that all? The noble lord at the bead of the Forgive-office had addressed the governments of France and Rues, asking them for concert sod to-operation io the object of settling the affairs of Denmark, and they aged what he meant by concert and co-opera tion. The noble lord smeared co-operation in the giving of material assistance to Denmark.—(Lod PALIIJOISTOS : What was their answer')—Allow him to add something still which be thought important. The noble lord was asked under what cireunistaoose that omoperation was to take place, end what was the noble lord's answer' He mid that the concert and co-operation ins to take place and the material aid to be given whenever any proposition was made for the dismemberment of the Danish monarchy. (Loud cheers.) Well, it was not whet occurred from day to day in the con ference that his hon. friend wished to know, but whether, as was confidently stated, her Majesty's government had not only cemented to, but had actually themselves that very diamembermeot of Denmark which ttr h e ad themselves denounced some months sioce—(lad cries of " hear, hear)—which they had declared would be a just came of war, and in the event of which they would be pre pared to give material assistance to Denmark. (Loud cheers). Now what they' wanted to know was whether her Majesty's government had dose that ; having declared that they went into the conference with one object, had they themselves been the partial to procure a directly opposite policy?—whether they bad not taken up a position which five man out of every ten in the house and out of the house believed involved the disgrace and hatothatios of En land. (Load cheers.) Before the y gave that im i 'taooddeace which the noble lard they wanted to know whether the statement which was generally believed was true, namely, that her Majarty's government bad taken that course in the eminence which they themselves had been the first to denounce. (Hear.) Lord R. CECIL said he regretted that no member on the Treasury bench bad thought fit to answer the qualities of his bon. friend, but that, on the contrary, all seemed anxious to bring the debate to a conclusion without giiing any information. The settle lord told them calmly to re flect mica what were the motives of her Majesty's govern ment; he had done his best calmly to reflect, and he had come to the oonclusion that this was the 6th of June. (" Hear, hear," and laughter.) The noble lord knew that if by answers such as be had just given he could satisfy the home ; if he could, by sheltering himself behind his position of negotiator, put them off until the summer was a little more advanced, his govern ment would be safe for soother year. To the noble lord and those who sat with him the welfare of Denmark, the maintenance of theatres, and the upholding of the pledged word of the British government, woman trifles as compared with that paramount oonsideration which presented itself to their minds in ouenexkia with the torminatios of the session. ((heers, and cries of " Oh, oh.") Now, be ven tured to ray that the noble lord was meting au experiment upon the patience of the house and the country which would not be answered by results. It was idle to talk of details, they knew that there bad been a total chasm of policy, and that thediscoem burnout of Denmark had bees agreed to, nay, proposed, by her Majesty's government. (Loud ones of • Hear.") They said then It was idle to attempt to withdraw the conduct of the government from the judgment of the country and the House of Commix,. England, whilst pro fessing to befrisod Denmark, was really her enemy. We had pushed her from concession to concession—first Hol. stein, then Rendsburg, then the armistice, then Sleewig south of the Schlei ; and now there were rumours, which be trusted were not true, that the noble lord intended to byield to the flagitious demands of the German powers, and and ours Danish population to ita German memos. (Hear.) He (Lord B. Cecil) behoved that the House of Commons would sot len remain silent under such eireanistauces, but wouldball the noble lord and his government to an accouot which he was bound to reader, and that he would not be permitted to stiffs Demuth by asking the Home of Com. mom not to interfere whilst negotiations were going 00. (Hear, bear.) Mr. KLNoLAILK thought it would be lamentable if the language which was need on that or the other aide of the house should bare the effect of es•gger•4ng any difficulty that the govenme•t might have is preserving ps•es. He fully appreciated the argument of the right boo. mem• bet for Backs. He (Mr. Kingiake) moat admit that the silence of the house bad been purchased by the declaration of principle which the government had made. (Hear, boar.) He must however read the attention of the lamas to the discumion which bad taken place at • later period, at • period immeli►tely preceding the oonferene• Question after question was thee asked sa to the basis upon which the plenipotentiaries were to go into the conference ; and the government an•ounaed with reluctance that they went is without any boas other than the oommoe desire to mime peace to Europe. Surely that sentiment was • re• tractatiou of what he must call the impossible principle which the gover•meut had propounded at an early period of the wino. He thought that the house should rather welcome the retirement of government from • position which ell Europe felt to be untenable, than taunt them hack into it by such language ea they had heard that evening. Mr. GRIFFITH thonslit that the noble lord took upon himself a great responsibility is prolongiog the armistice hob a period so favourable to the development of the Danish means of defence. Personally, however, his opi nion was that the best settlement of the question would be a hoe whisk, should divide the Danes from a rem which bad proved themselves so brutal, ferocious, and untried worthy r the Germans. (Her, bear.) Mr H. vErarzy was of opinion that no settlemest of the question ward be satisfactory which maintained any coenezion the German population of the duchies sod the c rown. He thought that the opinion of the people of disables should be taken. D4ess ECCLESIASTICAL REGISTRY BILL. Mr. H. SEYMOUR inquired when the promised Eecle miestscul Registry Bill would be introduced, end whether the government would lay oa t h e table the orrespondence which eat forth the objectless of the bishops to Amy mat. sure for the reforneoltbs ecolesimetioal courts. Sir G. GREY said that no opposition bad been offered by the bishops to the introduction of a measure of reform, bat it was very desirable that the cannot to such a pro posal should be as genera as possible, and the subject was still under coasideratioa by the Lord Charsinillor. THE NEW NATIONAL GALLERY. The house then went into eommittee of supply on the miscellaomotts estimates, and Mr. COWPER moved a sum of 10,0001. on account of the vote of 152.000 f. for the new 'tattoos' gallery at Bar- Lantos House. Piccadilly. Lord J. MANNERS proposed the rejection of the vote, on the ground that the only proper site for a national god. lery was that is Trafalgar-square, and that the scheme of the government was usnecemery and extravagant. The prinos! of the government was supported by Mr. Gregory, Lord Elam, and Mr. Walter, and opposed by Mr. A. Smith, Mr. Ayrton, sod Mr. Farmed. Lord PALMERSTON--fiir, I wish in the first place to explain a clasp al on on this question. ("Oh.") Is 1060 , I think it was, I undoubtedly adopted the viewed the late government that the National Gainey diould ramie is Trafalgar-square, and that the Royal Academy was to have a of the trotted of Borlingtos-bouse, close to Piece illy, oo which to build a suitable edifice. Suberqueat eau sideratioa has iodated ine to alter that view. My opinion now is that this not the best erraagenteot, bet that Ibe beet armaginneat to to let the National Osllery have the building iu the rear of Eurlisgtoo.house, and to allow the Royal Academy to hive thtues, but not the property, of the site is Trask's-square. We ought all to have the same object la view. That object is to provide a prow reapplied . for the ancient pictures the «matey aow pawner, and next to psovide a suitable building for the imeouregemant, educe. tier, sod display of art, so as to enable the public frostiest to year to judo of the program el art is this .witty. With have to the latter part• of the able* that seam too to have bees ices sight of is the disemeioa this maim& and after all that is the tattoo= of the whole seism of a national pasty. Far what mimes does the nation mow mulate a great number of retorts? Not simply for the gratificatioa of loolcing at them, bat also to serve es models for the painters of the country, and as a mesas of in struction by the formation of a greet and distin guished s cho ol of national ad. That is the main object of a mamal gallery, bat it ought to be combined with an academy that gives iestrucitioa is one Eof the year, and the mesas of exhibition besides. i zt ear, hear.) With regard to the National Gamy, we ve more pictures this the building oars contain, cad we want additional seammoodation. Surely we ought _to try to dean that eassaamadatitm at thi least padble expales. Swart pineenk whims was the sada lard opposite, have prepared a plan ealerging the buildiag in Trefalpx.square. How is it to be eularged so as to afford acoommodatiou for all the pictures which we have sow or ere likely to have? The nettle loud proposed • Dort of make shift by erecting a gallery on iron pillars. Is order to en large the presort building sufficiently to answer the purpose we should have to take in the Damask-yard and buy the workhoime, sod the other buildings connected with it. Besides, to satisfy the critical eye we meat entirely slier the front of the =sent building. That would involve a Lugs exposes. wham the boa. meat= for Plymouth nimbi& hos. gentlemen be low the gangway that they would be aecociatable to their oorattituatta within a limited time, is sot that an ergeasset for them to vote for as t that weld proclaim the lawn possible sharp on the public revel= ? (Hear, bear.) A good gallery for pictures dam not require aa architecture' freak bat it requires good internal straw meat. The principle of latrine' armageniset has bees car ried to a great extent within the last few years. You would obtain ground behind Burlington-kouse for the beet reap Ude for =twee with the best means of seeing them. Yee would have it at the least possible expense, and a very moderate alteration of the frost is all that would De re quired. You would therefore, for less expense, have in the rear of Burliugtoo.bouse ample accommodation for all the pictures you have at present, or are likely to possess for a long time to come. Upon the principle of or:roomy, therefore, 1 think there ma be no qui:state as to the advantage of the plan proposed by the government over that of the noble lord, whisk will lay the foundation of worm= expenses. (Hear, her, and cries of " Oh.") When you have your &Oki between Kabarkiag in that sort et toberne and the plan proposed by the government, I *Lek the "louse will be ready to adopt the ecooomical plan by which the object in view will be folly andoompletsly carried out. (Hear.) Mr. OSBORNE hoped the house would consider the position in which It was placed by the speech of the noble lord who bad Just at down. Hs remembered is 1860, on an evening when there were barely forty mem ber@ present, the noble lord Wooed them forty members to pass a vote of 17,000 f. for beautifying aid sole:gin the Gallery is Trafalgar-square, precisely for the NOM that be had made up kw and that Trask:al.-square should form a ate for a =mood gallery for the receipt of the national collection. ("Hoer. hear," and laughter.) At that time the right hoe. member the First Commis timer of Works—he wee peg to say "first commissioner for taste." (laughter.) He begged the right boo. gentleman's pardon, but that right hon, member had not then described thaw doe= se only fit for a suburban villa. That evening, however, the right bon. gentleman had succeeded in doing that m ost wooderhil of all thlags— be had eirecended is dreg= the opinion al his sable seta live. (Hear, hear.) What did the Chancellor of the Ex chequer my with regard to the subject of economy in ope ner= with the course they wen pursuing in this case? The speech of the:night hoe. gentleman wee remarkable, and yet it had been allowed to stand as it wee without any prairie. (Loud cheers from the oppositim i try n The right boo. geetlentaa regretted " that so • had been allowed to elapse before any coeclusion been arrived at as to the disposal of the buildings purchased in this matter, the price of which bad been paid, and eistailed a large annual charge for interest. He had so Waikato in saying that this and other eircenistanom of a like kind were owing to the lamentable state of the arrengements with regard to the management of our public works." Ault= reference to the committees which had neon this, he seemed to have anticipated the opera made to-night by the noble lad, for the right bow- Bwidattall said, " uncert•in ie tt tostlamen, sales ywroalle —(&ems),—tosenaces—(elvers), ,—and all the erneratteg vin that could be mum= were united is our premed system. There was a total want of authority to direct or guide—a total want of making up oar minds sa to what to do." 4Hear. hoar.) And he summed up by saying, that "he believed that such were the evils of the system that nothing short of a revolutionary reform would ever effect a remedy." (Loud cheers.) He (Mr. Osborne) asked 'whether, in the face of such a declaration, in the hos of that vacillation" they had men displayed not only by the First Commiesiceer of Works but by Ida bottle fele tire at the bead of the governmeet, this boom was pre pared to vote 1500001., remembering that the original esti. mate for the wretched house in which they were assembled was 745,0004, butiwhich afterwards rote to 3,000,0000 (Hear, hear.) The House el Commons would be west* in it. first duty as guardians of the public pause, if it did sot sup port the amendment of the noble lord the late Filet Com missioaer of Public Works. (Cheats.) The committee then divided : For Lord J. Manaus' meow Against l_l-32 The announcement was tangoed with loud cheers by the It .. 174 opposition. The following voles were agreed to : 69,1271. for the Wanes aod expenses connected with th e two bowls of pediment 53,1474 for the Treasury. 26,8831. for the Rome-office. Os the vote of 710154 for the Foreign-office, Mr. D. GRTFF ITH inquired whether those telegraphic despatches which might be printed in the Woe-books would in future be distinguished from the ordinary despatches? The privilege of Wan quarks. was one of the most ins ponies which the bowie powered, sad he would not allow it to suffer at his bands. (Cries of " Divide.") During the absence of We noble viscount at the head of the governmest, • tow days ago, • gametic') was pot ea this =Wed., and au answer returned by a right Ma. gentleman which was worthy of the seale portlier in the firm of Gammas and Beep. (laughter.) Mx. LAYARD said that on • former owaros he did his best to espial° how the case stood, and, with the solitary ex ception of the hon. member, worries undessksed that lapis oatioa. (A laugh.) A large amount of worrespcmdsres was VOW carried on the Foreign.offiee by telegraph. Ilessages were sent s od warren received in apber, sod if three wen rendered literally in English it might sostile peewee to se certein and betray that cipher, which would be productive of the greatest parable injury to the public service. That wastbe reason why the boo. membeee suggestion could not be carried oat. Mr. GRIFFITR .aid that the objection to do what he preeeesd wad a mere !natter of official red tape sad eb atisaey. The vote was thee agreed to. A vote of 23,4211. for the taco of the Secretary of Slate for the Colonise waa also weed. The sant vote was a sum of 17,0001. for the Privy Cons eil Moe. Sir J. JERVOISE called attention to the AI t 6 roped of tie medial officer ordered to be printed the 14th of April, 1863. He laid be believed the Mlles of medial adviser - of the Privy Council would be of greet advantage to the auto. try. Now this report, though promoted la March, wee sot placed in she hoed* of honourable members till the August following, rod to the meantime it appeared that the salary of the new officer had been paid without comment . The boo. baronet proceeded to observe upon the terms of the report, sod to object to the imaimeies (as we noderatcod) of all statement as to the sources of the officer's informatioo. The subject was roe of pest laver. omaiderizig that the lose to the county &riming frees mittle disease was estimated to mount to 6,008,0001. a year. Mr. H. BRUCE did sot quite understood the hoe. gee. demo% objection to the reports, the learniog and ability of which be a dm itted. The hon. geotlemen appeared to think that there wee a discrepeory between the reports of two gentlemen, but be (Mr. Bruce) did not me why they should . . The vote was then agreed to. Oa the motion to report promos, Lord ELCBO said that the house bad, is as economi cal st—(No, so)—well in aa uneconomical st—(No no)— well, then, in an economical and uneornominil St —rejected • vote of 150,0001. for building • nateal gallery. It was clear that the wish of the house wee that • *animal gallery should be huh worthy of the nation. C, no.) Then there wee so meowing in the vow Hear, bear.) He found from a _parliamentary paper of 7.8, that Lard Liu:over had submitted ass estimate to the Treasury for 500,0001. for enlarging the Minimal Gallery on ita present sit* ; sad he wished therefor* to tab her Majesty's government whether they would bring is a supplementary animate this year for building a motional gallery on the site which the house wished I. be adopted. namely, is Trafalgarliquare? (No, no.) Mr. SOLATER•BOOTH said that the interpretation which the noble lord had placed epos the vote of the hones was justified by no speech that had bees made duriag the debate. The wish of the house tem that so public mow/ should be 'peat oo a national gallery at all, but that ,the Royal Academy, which had plenty of mosey of its own, should build itself • gallery. (Hear. hear.)The CHAIRMAN then reported progress. GOVERNMENT ANNUITIES, Ito., BILL. This bill was recommitted, cad, with some unimportant &anodises* was agreed to. PUBLIC AND REFRESHMENT HOUSES (METROPOLIS) BLLL. This bill was committed WO fora*, to insert amendments, RAILWAY COMPANIES' POWERS BILL This WI wr wa~mittd. RAILWAY DONSTRUCTIOR FACILITIES BILL. The house west Site cesumittee so this bill pro ferns, sad immediately ressured. RAILWAYS (IRELAI,D) Al= AMENDMENT BILL. Os this bill also tie house west We essusittee pro forms, sod promos was reported LIFE ANNUITIES AND LIFE ASSURANCES BILL: This bill was reed a third time sad pealed. WEIGHING OP GRAIN (PORT OF LONDON) BILL. The buoyed mesa; of this bill wee mou e( ) b y 11 ,. CIAWFOID is a epos in which be explaioed it. weal psovidass. fair J. +SHELLEY sowed tin adjournment of the &W e . After nese disayaske. The house was, is the mastics of ea his. mamba " oossisd oat." sad at twenty minutes to two c'cli.kk stood adjoareed. th:s sort were referred to oommittess, their decielaes ought to be eiseatiered am &sal, Iluliss some reason weld be ahoy to the 000tzsay. Alter some farther discurion, in which Mr. D. Grath, Wan' Mass; Ms. Ilowbeey, Yr. E. P. Bowwwis. and eir P. dlelhe leek park the home ithiged : i Re the IhOMOM lOl Foe the arseadeet ... m The mesiderstke at the bill WM coseequently peetposed. WAN PO NEW ZEALAND. Mr. S. AYTOUN asked the Secretary of State for the Colonies whether it was the intention of her Majesty's go vernment to ask parliament for its mention of a guarantee of interest to, • loan for New Zealand; and, if so, what was the •mount of the loan for which • par•atas was to bp asked ; and whether the guarantee would be applied for during the present motion ; and, if so, at what period of the season! kr. CaDWELL said it wu intended to ask parliameat for such • guarantee, and the propoul would be made during the present series. The paean were in the heeds of the printer, sad would shortly be Lid oa the table. MILITARY F.XPENDITURE OF CEYLON. LYALL asked the Secretary of Siete for the Colosimo what arrangement had been made between the Ceylon and the English government for reducing the charge ea the imperial exchequer for the military expenditure ia that colony ; and whether. is coasequenos of the great pros perity of the island, there was an early prospect of releasing this country altogether frees the' °barge, and placing Celina in that respect on the NUM footing es ledia Mr. CARDWELL said that at prearat the military ex peaditum of Ceylon was about 200.0001. a year, divided is about equal portions between the colony mad the =lbw coat trv. This year there bad been an additioaal expendi ture d 30,0001., for the best part supplied out of °clouted resources. There was an inquiry at present gain on, to to the best mesas of reducing the total expen, aid be trusted that in a short time the hon. member would be gratified by teaming that the whole military expenditure of Ceylea was &towed by that colony. (Heir.) SEIZURE OF THE CHINCHA ISLANDS. Mr. LAIRD asked the liadm Secretary of State for Fo reign Again whether there was any objection to lay upon the table the despatch received horn her Majesty's minister at Lima, relating to the seizure of the algae lalsaids, be longing to Pero, by a Spent* squadron ; together with asay oommunicatioa on the same subject which might have been received from her Majesty's suicistor at Madrid. Mr. LAYAILD soshadad that the hon. member should more for the corresponding. THE CONFERENCE. Mr. OSBORNE asked the First Lord of the Treeatuy whether the °polemics had arrived at any decision respect ing the maintiosoce of the treaty of Ueda'. aad If the °Obis lord was in s situation to it tots. house. And if the suspension of arms between Denmark and the Coll6lClin powers bad been prolonged. Lord PALMERSTON—With regard to the first part of the question of my hon. friend, I trust that neither he nor the house will think me wanting In respect, If I find my self unable, with propriety, to state what have been the proceedings of the conference with regard to the general ratters in hand. be the first instance it was an agreement amongst the plenipotentiaries that the proceedings should remain known only to themselves until a fuel arrangement had been come to, and I am sure the boos, will pee that the premature oommankatioo of what might be panic( in the cool eases, so far from facilitating s arrangement, would only throw increased difficulties is its way. With regard to the latter part of my hon. I. lard's question, as to whether the suspension of arms which expires on the 12th is to be continued, I hath to state that no arraegement bas yet been made for the coutinuanee of that euspenaion, bat hare good grounds for hoping that at the next meeting of the conference some arrangement will hare ha mom to for BUSINESS OF THE HOUSE. In answer to Mr. Finnaun. Mr. BR LTE wee understood to ■tste that the month* sittiess of the home would commence on Tuesday next. THE A.RML.STICE. Mr. GRIFFITH asked whether the armistice would not expire on Sunday neat. Lord PALMERSTON said that that was the date fixed, sod if the armistice was not renewed, of manse it would expire. (A Leigh.) Sir L. PALK asked what day was fixed for the seat silting of t►e reafereses. Lord PALMEILSTON replied that co day was fixed. The plenipotentiaries were waiting for despatches from their respective governinenta. and until those despatches bad been received no day amid be fined. Mr. H. SEYMOUR inquired whether, in ous the armistice should expire before the out meeting ot the coo tenon, say armairemeot would be made to prevent the breaking out of war until the nut routing. Lord PALMERSTON said that no such arrengement had been made, but be had no reason to doubt bat that the cos fuenoe would meet before the expiration of the armistice. EXPLOSION IN 00RFII. Sir J. FERGUSSON asked whether any intelligetioe had been received respecting the recent explosion at Corfu, and whether the soldiers who had been killed were English or Greek troops. The Marquis of HA RT:NGTON maid that he bad re. mired no information respecting the erect alluded to by the bon. baronet, but as be had received idormatioe that the British troops were to leave on the 2nd June, be pee earned that the soldiers killed meat bare been Greeks. THE PERMISSIVE BILL. Mr. ROEBUCK ewe notice that, on the order far the second reeding of the above bill, he should move that it be read a second time that day six months. Captain JERVIS said that if the hoe. ►id learned mem. ber referred to the clerk be would find that such a notice bad been already given. THE WAIL IN NEW ZEALAND. Mr. A. MILLS inquired w►etbe any official information ►ad been received respecting the last accounts of the war in New Zealand Mr. CARDWELL bad not raceived so mach information in was to be lowed in the newspapers. Through the Coosa' at Alexandria be bad received the early portion of the in foru ation. which was favourable to our army ; but the wood, which was of a mixed character, and involved the apparent discomfiture of our army, bad not reached him through soy official source. MESSAGE FROM THE CROWN.—SIR ROWLAND Lord PALMERSTON appeared at the bar and pressatid • merge from ber Majesty the Queen, to the effect that her Majesty, tithing into consideration the eminent berries@ of Sir Rowland Hill, late secretary to the General Peat• anal, in defining and carrying out improvements in postal administration, and being desirous to touter on him soma signal mark of her favour, recommended that her Majesty's faithful Commons should enable bee to grant to the said Sir Rowland Hill the sum of 20,0004 (Chem.) MESSAGE FROM THE CROWN.-LADY ELGIN. Lord PALMERSTON appeared at the bar, sad presented a message from her Majesty the Queers. to the eAsot that her Majesty, taking into consideration the diniagaiabed sorrier performed through a long series of yaws by the late James Earl of Elgin and Kineardiae, her Majesty's ♦iceroy and Goveroor•General of India ; and being desirous, in reoogal. Lion of ouch services, to confer some signal mark of her favour, recommended that her faithful Commons alleveld suable her Majesty to confer upon the Countess of Elgin and Kiacardine a pension of 1,0004 per annum, for the term al her natural life. (Cheers.) His LOED.HIP gave notice th►t he should move the oon sideratiou of the above messages on Thursday next. THE INDIAN ARMY. Colonel SYKES rose to move the following resolutkes : " That the rece.4 appointment or employment, except in emergent oases, of officers of the Indian armies with regi ments to which they do not belong, in supersession of the regimental rights of the officers or usages of those regitneote, is contrary to the spirit of the Act 21 and 22 Cie. , c. 106, which guaranteed ' that the military road naval forms of the East IndisCompany should be deemed to be the military and naval forces of her Majesty, and should be under the same obligations to serve her Majesty as they would have been under to serve the said company, and should be liable to serve under the same territorial limits only, for therms terms only, and be entitled to the like pay, pensions, allow. acmes, and privileges, and the like advantages as regards promotion and otherwise, as if they bad continued in the service of the said company and to ask the Secretary of State for India whether such appointments have been ap proved by him." Mr. VA NSITTART wooded the motion, and said there could be no doubt that officers had been euperseded in the most grievous warmer, for the commissioners themselves in their report admitted that parliamentary assurances had not been adhered to. Instances had been brought under his notice of officers, belonging to the Madras presideeey Ming scot to Bengal, acid there supersediog old alone who had left their regiments. And be was wry to say that the practice was pot confined to the military service, but extended to the civil service. After some further discussion, Sir C. WOOD denied that any hardships bad been is dieted by the Indian government is the process of re orgiuiisieg the army of India on its new footing. Whet might have been done, and probably had been done, wee this--If a lance number of senior officers of regiments had joined the staff corm. or quitted their reginisota, leaving ease hot junior subaltern, nolhisg was more likely than that the captain or major of another regiment should have been put in command. _ Th.; motion was withdrawn, altar a few remarks from Sir Si. FARQUHAR. THE CONFERENCE. Lord H. LENNOX—Sir, been you leave tie Ards, I am ail:lons to put • gaieties to ay bon. and gallant friend the member for Lisimerd. viz. whether he is satisfied with the nature sad tenor of the 'Ply he has Past now resolved LAW INTELLIGENCE. EQUITY COURTS.—Tons 6. (Before Vier Chancellor Wood.) OW V. FIRM ' This wee sa application for an injunction to restrain the g i g ai d a ps" bun WM( proceedings, through the medi um o f the Liverpool Stook Exchange or otherwise, to inform M e execution of s matanct for the male 0150 shares is the British and Anierima Eselisage Basking Corporation, on the that Me defeedauta by their stock-Jobbing proceed. i had in feet rendered it impossible for the plaintiff to aim oat the wiataset. It wee suggested by the plaintiff that the defendant. would justify 'Mir Pramediage. s "iu moordium with Image, sod merely an exemplincation of the preetio. ernamonly known as the Stock &ch ange u • bearbee the marke" Sir H. Minis ma is support of the motion_ Yr. Jams, Q.C., and Mr. Eddie, appeared for diff erect defendants. and stated that Mame defendant' were only sieved with the bill.. &Msurday, sad that they had no in. stroetioss. TM Vioe•Chemsellor rid that so isterial order had better go over to the next sea. IMUT& r DOCK =II ILIIkPorSd. iDalsva LONDON WIOINJ.I NB.--Julz 4. R. Stale laa evois—W. I. Mae It tresi llseultqmp begs - - Lot LW by Naas baitalli Masilis hop Havana imps Cabo. bozos Do. Mosoovatlo..caoks WWI Panties Do. boss Oisra—M.l. —package. De..brlalt bow Mocha Ocher pm i ladspaskage. Brasil & Cogs 11.1.;& 0000 A begs l'orAps begs 2,137 27.470 6,911/ 2.7115 16,M0 6,651 St Kali 681 10.574 27,4:4 614),(121 192442 14411 126.04 7 i 1.666 477.061 '477,1a UAW 24,;07 - 7,119 I.OU NS 604 2.190 r 877 23.341 89,173 25,887 LOU 41417 sr Los fle7 ;In lti on s,en •.15J 10.226 ICU 80 . 37 7 26.677 4.063 10.774 10,03 *lwo ?lAN 111,616 ' se,sa 36.363 skass — • 4Zio6 MN Gel sir Do. Dim LI tale (Warr= NIIIIATI or ramie - 11,1115 - 3.406 TALLOW.—The tallow market has been quiet to-day, and prices are barely maintained at the timber rase or last week. The dock was counted es anal ow the let of this month, and is consequence probably of the quantity of tallow which sow goes override to consumers and Dot to the public wharves, there is found a deficiency of about 3,000 casks io the stock, which has been rectified in V.Jay's list. Our Malin prime ars :- Spot, 40a. 6d ; Jew, 4Ua rd. to 40s. 3d. ; July. 41s. ; October to Deosmar, 43e. sellers ; town tallow, 395. sot ; North America, 401. fair to 38e. low ; South America held for 42a. let pipes ; Australian boat, 39.. to 37.. 6d. • sheep, 41s. 6d. to 425. 3d. Cocoa nut o 0 ie steady. boat . 41s. ; Gybe, Ws. ; Sydaey, 39.. 6d. fi ne ; 3th. to 3tie. good ;37a 6d. to 365. 6d. inferior. Palm oil quiet, 365. to No. 3d. fine Leos.—(Fred the circular of Hess. Smith and Carla, dated Noaday evening.) 001TON.—Livicaroot, Jaw' 6.—Thos his boa more faquity to-day with rather dower prises in low staple.. 8.1.. toriay, 7,000 balsa, iaelading 2,000 apacuktioa wad Wykl,2oo AMlleiCall. 24d. to 30d. ; Yana*, he., ; 30d. • 40 sfaraohaw, 280. ; 800 Egyptian, 774 d. to 30d.; 300 iiinyrwa, 20d. to 26d. ; 4,010 Bsist, 11d. to 23d. ; China, 18411. to 201 d. Japan, 21d. ; 500 Pam ac., 28d. to 2914. WOOL AND WORSTED.—BRADIFORD, JUN"' 6.—Our market is still Oak and exceedingly Little beams has born dose to-day. Priors of wool are weaker, thomeh nominally they are quoted as no Mandeb via, Litman hogs about 2a. dold.. mid mations 2e. Oad. par lb. Salaam sod manu facturers, however, are isdipessd to reduce their quote. time, hag meetly well employed sad eonsequattly is a psmlres to work up old enetreste Were ester* upon fresh =Tids. Dames, on the other band, are equally die o opm= s ta o ;aos es &bandana supply of wool, the downward of Ws in prioue the uneettlod state et °reign polkas. is the country, and CATTLE—Limroot, Jima & —The supply of cattle was mach Is, of Asap acd limbs mach larger thaa co last Moeda,. 'TM &mad very good for oattle at very bigt prism. Sheep ia fair doomed at lower prices. lambs very dell, sad prior much lower. TRAFFIC RETIIRNS. 1111WATL Mks Par Mar- Total, Total, Apr. maws. *basil's*. UM. lea a 3d 14,006 2,188 lAA Week amps kW 7. I f aramf a 6/0".1." .. a *WA - eattiYaiii omit mad isestri mad Quesssiows Dims liambr• mot Maur Mask minus Jaw 4. loadas. Me*" aid IL Coot Ulf 13.636 Sostheirises — 16.83 es 1,176 491 461 1,333 1,:64 tail .. 1.173 gr 434 FATAL BOAT AOOl DIRT ON TIM MIDWAY. —A dimming amident, which resulted in the loes of three lnies, marred en the Medway, sear Rochester•bridge. on Senday even* lest. It appears that a person mimed *be b a lemmas at a large tailoring establishment at Ireepe a smell Mums best, in whin be occa sionally indulges in *ems trips. On Sunday evening, seam by his wife. Minbeth Holland, Ebenezer Gib be... illiam Tbisrlow, an apprentice, and' an in fest, hi left Obweimen, and promeded up the rim stem bridge, and although the boat wee a small one, and none of the party acquainted with the proper management of a mail tag boat, they baited a barge nail. After paining Rochester and whet about a mile above the baba a gust of wind shifted the mil, and before the boat mkt be righted it capsized, aid the stole of the ocentimle were WITIMPM into the water. Their beartreedieg cries attracted the attention of the persona on the shore, and as me as possible a boat put off to their assistance, bat before it seesseded is reeohing them, Hlisstielb Holland, Ebenezer Gibbons, and William Thome Thurber bed disappeared. the only mesons saved being Mr. Holland and the isfset. The bodies of the deemed were rimmed the same MD• tag, all locked in each other's arms, showing that they had sunk Mistiest. An inquest wee °posed ea time bodies yes• terday afters's., and after some formal widow* was taken it wee &drama far a week. The spot wiser, lb* modem marred ealled Carta-reeeb, and is oemillered the most =post of the elm. AL PALACI. —02(1 SITILLINO DAT. —MON - DAT, Jowl IL—Admissions on payment. 4,489 ; ditto by seem Mims. 933 ; total, 5,402. CHIMIXO ClkiCi. —"The large clock in the centre transept is a hoe plan of meettWas. ons of the largest eltiolag."—Worning Post. kept. 19, UM Clocks ta the ant with.' of th• day for the drawing, dining. and bed room. hall, staircase, bracket. carriage, railway wweboses. counting - boom, musical, and astroaornicaL Church and turret clocks vgargally estimated kw. Ileama's illauarstad pamphlM fret by Pt" 1., tee Wbolft. with dosripthins sad prima esides thou who live in any part of the world to select a cloth or watch. Also a short pomp/slat oo cathedral and pubis , clocks, free for one stamp. Prim Nadal and honourable mention In dames It and 13 —J. W. brown, Indicate-11UL LC., watch and clock maker by special warrant of appointment to H.B.H. the Prism ef Walla hetablibed 1149. advertisement. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATH& BATCHELIL.—Jana L. at Ittombektreed, Waida-htll, the *tie of Captain H. P. Batchelor. late nrol Regiment, of • &DOW*. MA MON —June 4, at laaell-eatteip, Upper Tulaehill. Surrey. the erff,e of T. 8. Marmon, Jun. Bel_ of a Km. . MAlBBJaaa S, at Oeeed•Weeet, W., the wife of Mr. F. Musk As., of • daughter. TURNBULL—Jane 4, at Craven- hi ll-gardens, Hyde - put, th e wife of G. Turnbu ll . teq , CZ., of a daughter. WIBBWORTIL —June f, at tipper Brookatreet, Manchester, the wile of B. Whitworth, Seq., of a sea. MARRIAGES. DARLKY—KENNY.—Jaw t. at Balharobs, 'rebind, by the Rev. O. O. /garages. rector of the parish. o.f. Dug,. leg , of ILMsge.strest, Danko. to Carolina, daughter of the Cola .•. Kenny, Req.. of Ralbarobs HOLD6WORTR—HAmurox.—Jane I. at Ittop'ore.phee , West Regent-treat, Obsgow, by the Rey. A. Robertson. form, J. ifoldeerath. Yaq., Bt. Johns, Wakefield. to Elan bah. daughter of tae lige W. liamillon, Yap., Langdale. Rentrewahlre. MARSHALL—KNOWLIII.--Jane t. at Christ angels, South. Poet. by the Row. B. B. Clarke, tacumheut, T. Marshall. LW.. of Ono, lodge, Wipe, to Bally. daughter of the lak J. Knowles, Req., of Darcy laver. MATH& ATTIMBORMIGH.—JuncI to:l7r d . -street, Richard. oaf/ 101 l of R.. Aticaloarourii„ aged U . BUIL/Ulta —Jose lat Otratferd. For, Jar,.ldo. of the let' Durfoed, lag., 'guile Cir li ta t tJaao 2, a$ Arrooshini-placo, Fortland.place, J. CUZ VME4Id la. LO T.—Jase 2, It Portland-road, Nettlog-hOl, T. Light leo" bp.. aged*" PATLION.—Jnee 4. J. ?Waco. Eq.. 01 etrike • M ' ids. yak. egad IL AN 4. at Hyde-parkitate, istatagtonicore, N W. taileft. Rep- aged 7 3 . Wralll—Same 1, Jeannette "Ike. wife 4" Jobs Weise. Bet 7. Oendlerd-reed, South Latabent. Prbitod and PMidol by WILLIAM IWO HALM of No. 11, Lestar•ranak at, at Tweelos. Muter, at the Ma. ha Lambardritabst. In the riashiel el Ingtehlara.- TIA•DAY. Jai: 7. 10I& K 1 1110iall ,plsodld nolorio` w " —TIT " ; r, be foll.Tw - 4 oa 1 patted ff Pmarl t lad 1 C". se OR ,avrr V d PAI to Ayer OD *AIWA i001. 7 i. A ocoalAn4er een built e. itb first-rat ,cg• being ty for • fr ill cony $1 ildshlPmen. l EVITI Jof PM e river Pun ibsrk passe ppDl t CA EI_s cks This reireoßen Dote • tel IWAMON , wo, WI, Les& litor4treet. Af of P! obey 100d0u.0.r0 4 3,121 lona t • atli-0049 0 plied to goomslo aPPI, alit expreaf rtth bath ro .ioa of cabi 6117, she otf &btn sod in ;l q. J of P It on the 21 e Heather ITyWiri:l49 in the Loodo is noted lot offers a desk of freight or street. Jy VIT ot . PA e °did chi trader has a opportunity 'Preen deck' sod will can to the own, Bt. Helen's )loo/IE, Nc OMIT of PA 'rived troy mown clipp lAIWOOD, .1p has bee r lels=o FrUl be foUa for th ire Do.::k iii IREEN. EU UCKI the C oral . n . beto Co.. 3, Croa IndJuan.* XX. A IJCKI Pam , an each re /MUM. AM.A LICK Nish ex Royal 31 tying In It proved hen pas. trcs accomm age ode have assists mended tO Co., 3, Crcs ladla.avem N' Qv= The Roden togas as cs dispatched Columbus. British Tii. Baillasims Gloriosa . . Ay to :" *value, 141 ' I LA( .I.JI CLIP] Sydney Bydney lielboansi Qeseoslaw Queenalso Mir MI tepid paw now Ica J LI AM I V, bin Line Leedom AI SSI BIN SHIPS to I Eo leave tt the two EDWARD Dock& B wasurpare &Meat or with Her Punnet to Pimp bIT third e rin, Pikkhig — l 111117 Ming I Oats I; IS. It a, Ourds. di very , vnizui Mod MAC WIT Vol PA river pun 10th Aui p CITY Y. tom_ co. —%% IL 11311i8OS, c U AL; aad bora M Haiti lowing a Minim a ass - 71« woad r y l 4 ll. UM% sad C. 1 oboes. TEA dli SLIDES 1.1 le GOSTA.I :VIT ITAG( PBEi